The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
North akot
Kernels

SHE@ .
Balfour wants electric lights.
Manning is to get a new church.
Wahpeton gets q new auto garage
The good roads sentiment is work
ing.
Neville is to have better stree
lights.
The New Gascoyne hotel has beer
opened.
Edinburgh is to have a T~hanksgiv.
ing bali. J.
More big bean crop reports r be-
ing made.
The. band at Douglas may be re.
organized.
%S%
New Ignite coal mines are being
opened UP.
800.
There are white slave charges al
Devils Lake.
The Donnybrook Courier's contest is
nearing a close.
Miss Ericsson, editor Of The Garri-
son times. is a poet;
The deer hunters on the slope didn't
report great success:
900 s.
Former Editor Faytle Of McHenry
now reads the postcards.
There are seven applicants for the
p. o. job at Grand Forks.
900
The advocates of resubmission are
showing some activity.
North Dakota is paying more atten-
ton t school buildings.
The Davenport News carries a lot
of live local advsrtising.
There were some cases OF smallpox
in light form around Linton.
900
Most North Dakota editors greatly
depiore the Steele lynching. :
The slopers are not worrying about
the high price of-hard coal.
The Sawyer high school students
put on a Inc literary entertainment.
There have been an unusually large
number Of injuries to threshers this
fall.
W%1
The duck hunters report they Sc
cured less game this season than ever
before.
The Park River Gazette-News says,
THE Field at Armageddon is de-
serted"
There have been an unusual mum
Der of Jail escapes in North Dakota
Alfred Elaisdell has sold swhat he
had left Of the original townsite Of
Berthold.
Many new farm residences and
oarns are going up throughout the
State papers are already advising
readers to do that Christmas
shopping early"
The Hannah Moon urges interest
in literary events during the long
winter evenings.
Wahpeton people would like to see
Representative Divet elected speaker
of the next house,
Many Of the state papers are car
rylng advertisements asking the farm
erS to bring in eggs.
The newspaper war in Mckenzie
county attracted the attention of some
the other fellows:
Walsh, Cavalier and Towner, old
democratic counties. swung back
into the democratic columns.
Threshers have resumed operations
at Gascoyne after two weeks enforced
absence on account of snow.
Peder Larson of ST Thomas was
his sOth birthday.
A short article entitled why Grow
Corn? by Prof. ]. H. Shepperd of the
A. c. received wide publicity.
Qualifications win no doubt cut a.
lot Of figure in the appointments to
De made by Governor Hanna.
S@@
DesLacs Observer says the snow is
melting and the farmers hope to be
able to start threshing again.
Many towns noted the fact the To-
vote had been considerably in
creased since the last election. F.
Barnes county papers r taking
Keen interest in the corn show that
will be held at Valley City, Dec. 2 to 6.
900
The editor Of The DeLamere MistIe-
toe describes a drive into the country
TO witness ode farming operations.
The Mimic Journal calls attention to
the general satisfaction expressed
over the election Of Hanna for gov
ernor.
The snow has gone off in Mckenzie
county and the farmers are rushing the
cutting of late fax and threshing OPP
erations.
Three young Indian buckets, who
ran away from the school at Fort
Totten, were captured at Stark
weather.
AT Drake some one sWiped mutton.
At Bisbee it was pork. That may
reduce the cost OF living for the
swiper but it doesn't help the owners
out.
Martin Nelson of Mckenzie proved
himself something of a hero when he
stopped a runaway, saving Mrs. Mer-
Ger and little baby from probable
death.
Charlie Mcdonald has a cinch get
ting anything he wants from the Nor
ton county voters. After being state
senator awhile he has been reelected
sheriff.
There are all kinds of excuses given
for the defeat of some of the candi-
dates, The chief one appear to be