The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Moorhead Department

In October. Attorneys and Iitigants are
requested to take notice.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian
church. Moorhead, will be occupied
next Sunday by the Rev. DR.. Adams
of Minneapolis
Deputy Game Warden Jones is after
fishermen who are violating the game
laws. On Tuesday at Fergus Falls
e. n. Davis was charged with illegally
spearing small bass some time ago,
was found guilty and the fine and
costs he had to pay amounted TO s35
and besides had to pay his lawyer
George Beckwith was found guilty of
fishing for market in a lake stocked
by the fish commission, and his little
indiscrerion cost him $40, which he
positively declined to paw and went to
Jail for twenty days
The will of the late George Sfefert
of Perham has been filed for probate
in Fergus Falls. Mr. Siefert died July
s, at the age of 70 years. He leaves
personal property estimated to be
worth 500 and real estate worth So.
500. The heirs are his seven grown
children.
Ada Herald: The first threshing OF
the season, and the earliest in the
history of Norman county, was done
July rs, when Nick Legros threshed
out some rye and oats on the Lou
Storey and Pete Kappel farms. The
grain on both places averaged well
and is of extra good quality. On the
Storey farm the. rye averaged about
twenty-five bushels to the acre and
oats the same. On the Kappel farm
the thirty-five acres of oats averaged
nineteen bushels to the acre. Mr..
Storey. has sold all his rye TO local
parties who will SOW 1t next month.
1t is reported among the wheat men
that the expected big yields form the
wheat fields in Otter Tail county COM
munities adjacent to Fergus Falls are
not coming to the front.
The Fergus Falls Journal prints o
story about detectives working in the
city as mechanics working on some
new bridge construction and that dis
closures will soon be made as to the
operations of the numerous "piggers''
who started in as soon as the town
was made dry by the votes of the
people last spring.
Sam Fields, who has been a patient
at the Northwestern hospital for sew
eral days, recovering from a minor
operation, is back at his desk again
as spry as ever.
John M. Dahlby was calling on old
Moorhead friends today on his return
from the west to st. Paul.
A Republicans: If it is true that
Charlie Marden lis going to enter the
field in a race with Senator Peterson
for state senator from the Sixtieth dis
trict, the several gentlemen who have
themselves as candidates
for the office of sheriff will have to
adjust their thinking capx." for there
is sure to be a combining OF interests |
and forces, on, one side or the other,
and be as adept as they may, there Is
a proposition to confront which means
an impossibiliry of carrying water on
both shoulders
Supervisor Meeker of the census de-
partment came up from the lakes last
evening to attend to some matters of
business, official and personal.
!, L. e. Benedict of Crookston and Nels
Tabor of Hoople. N. d. were among
the arrivals today 2e
Recent letters have advised Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Comstock,. that Miss Ada
Comstock and George Comstock are
now sightseeing in the British me-
tropolts and they propose to do it
leisurely and see everything that is
worth seeing. 80
1t is said that the Roman Catholic |
church at Dilworth, now in course of
will probably be conse-
Grated as the Church of St. Elizabeth. |