The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
N. D. Kernels

SN~~-~o->~ ~~Y~~Y~~~~-~~~-@>s-y~
a man may not be prude because he
refers to woman's leg as limb"
but when he refers to mans wood
en- leg as a 'linb"--that's going some
though 1t may be the truth.
M<$S.
The demise Of The Dazey Herald
is another evidence Of the struggles
some newspaper men have.
The people OF Oliver and Mercer
counties are looking for new branch
Of the N. Pup the river from Man
dan.
Foster county viii try the courthouse
bond question once more.
900
Ihere was a row between the Of
ficials of Harvey and the Standard Oil
Co. over wagons being left in the
streets-and things like that.
900
Fred Schoensigel is the editor of The
Sentinel at Plenty Rock, Morton coun-
ty. He was formerly of wisconsin.
900
Some of the large ranches south Of
Mandan are changing hands to make
room for the farmers who are to follow
the new railway line.
900
John Gonion killed rattlesnake six
feet long near schafer.
900
Belheld is to have an eight
park donated by Edward O'Connor.
900
Dan schwelitz, seven miles from
Belfield. los his home by fire.
The Rudser Leader has started on its
fourth year.
The North Dakota weeklies- almost
all Of them-are well edited and brim
full Of news items. No state in the
union has brighter lot of fellows
boosting for its best interests.
&@&
The editor of The Westhope Stand
ard received a letter from Congress-
man Hanna, who announced he would
support measure to prohibit so much
free printing by the government.
900
Myers Of Maxhass, Holbein of Over
ly, johnson of Omemee appear to be
working their newspaper syndicates
overtime in Bottineau county. Myers
has three and is to start another paper.
while Holbein has three and Johnson
two publications
DR. Swarthaut of Sykeston is to
move to Streeter.
Conditions sometimes change farm
ing methods. The Morton county
farmers along the route of the railway
extensions seeded crops that would
sell most readily to the railway grad
ers.
Editor and Mrs. George B. Winship
of The Grand Forks Herald have sailed
their extensive European trip.
The authorities at Towner have ac-
cepted the waterworks system recently
completed there by contractors,
The first steamer on the Red river
in twenty years will soon be plying
the waters near Fargo.
Linton has an all-home ball team
this year.
.a.a
Hebron wants new school house
and there is a fightAover the matter.
New Salem expects to have a farm
errs institute in the near future.
~@M
Devils Lake will have a four-story
brick building. The builders started
with three, but business is growing
so fast they will go one higher into
the air.
The barber shop at Crary has put
in a bath tub--the first public tub to
be installed in that town.
The death of Harry S. oliver, the
Lisbon postmaster, removes a. rather
unique character The deceased had
the. reputation of being the slimmest
man in the state.
There is said to be a remarkable
drought at Napoleon-and former
blind piggers are hiking.
900
Some of the boards of education
have neglected to provide fire escapes
for, school buildings.
go
At Churchs Ferry a young lady
failed to land a job as teacher be-
cause one of the members of the board
was a relative.
The Valley City cemetery associa-
tion is raising funds for a receiving
vault.
go
improvements have been made in
hotels at Tower City.
The old settlers Of Griggs county
will celebrate June 80.
900
The Globe wants clean up day at
Milton.
Thos. Costello was overcome with
gas while digging a well at Milton
He was fished out and after an hour
or SO came back on he map.
900
An ad in The Fairdale Times ad-
vises the readers to put on storm
windows. Whether 1t is an advertiser
who cares nothing for his space, a
lazy editor-or man who wants to
be on time next fall-may be matter
of speculation. Perhaps the advertiser
has an inside tip that there Is cold
wave coming.
The meeting Of the state Historical
society at Wahpeton next, month will
be an interesting session.
900