The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-17
North Dakota
Kernels
There were many uriswatted flies.

WY
The pavement at Grand Forks tried
to burn up.
Many candidates for Office visited
around Minot,
900
This farmers had no objection to re-
cent weather,
Clays in Bowman county are said to
be highly valuable.
900
The Bismarck Tribune is long on
good newspaper men.
There have been a number OF mer-
camille changes recently.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
gas plant at Valley City.
The Minot editors had nice things
to say of the Fargo boosters.
The industrial show at Bismarck
wound up in a blaze of glory.
Grover Jopp, a boy of Gladstone,
won a prize as a violin maker.
Some Of the towns evidently regret
ted to lose their M. e. parsons.
@%&
The Bowbells Tribune is taking
some shots at a county official.
Some of the newspapers are getting
considerable political advertising.
900
At New England the safe in a lum-
Der yard was robbed in daylight.
900
A hold up artist went through some
harvest hands at Cathay for $3.50.
900
The Wheat OF VIM. Erdelbrock of
New Rockford went forty bushels.
The federal government may send
more dairy experts to North Dakota.
The Bismarck State is again on the
map after a little siege of indigestion.
&&%
The Mandan papers don't enthuse
over the plan to divide Morton county.
The Wheat Stackers' union will have
a big membership in North Dakota in
Apples find a ready market in North
Dakota even if the prices are rather
high.
Search is being made for a missing
homesteader who had a claim nea
Rhame.
Inc MARKET lays appear SUCCESSFUL
when the weather conditions are IA
vorable.
The threshers finally got a splendid
run-and they didn't lose much time at
it-either.
There is some difficulty over the set
at Mandan.
At Minot there will be a jackrabbit
day in which the travelling men will
participate.
The Stone Piano Co. of Fargo will
establish a branch distributing house
at Bismarck.
The Washburn was a new Baker
line steamer recently launched at the
Washburn docks.
900
The McClusky Gazette reports a
yield of eighty bushels OF bailey on
Frank Bisco's farm.
900
The Sykeston Tribune wants the
voters to take it straight-from Tfat
down to the constable.
Colonel Whitehead's industrial show
articles in The Bismarck Tribune were
enjoyed by the readers.
%%&
The Bismarck State is after muuic-
ipaI ownership of the electric light
at the capital city.
The crops in the Golden Valley
country around Beach are the kind
that delight the farmers
Having failed in their other plans in
Bowman county, the Tottens are now
demanding a grand nd jury
Those large ads of the Bertelson
at Kenmare make publishers in
some other cities envious.
Princess Lulu of The WaShburn
Leader appears to have an incurable
grievance against a Fargoan.
The wife Of Editor Olson of The
New Rockford Transcript is away
and Olson is touching the high spots.
If d~elinquents would reform and all
pay in advance what a snap newspa-
per circulation managers would have.
A part of the money stolen from
Rancher Clark at Bowman was found
hidden in a refuse pile behind a livery
barn.
The New Rockford Transcript
whooped things up over the second
winning by Eddy county at the indus
trial show.
AS a result of a row between the n.
p. and the 500 over cars there may be
a Ignite coal famine in some sections
of the state.
An elopement from D~onnybrook to
Minot resulted in the arrest of the
man. The mamma thought her daugh-
ter too young.
A Minnesota mar went over to
Grafton and shot himself. He must
have had a spite against the Walsh
county capital.
The last issue of The Schafer Record
advised it's readers to go swimming.
The weather has been almost good
enough for that,
A farmer near Burlington attempted
suicide by drinking carbolic acid. A
doctor saved his life and an officer
took him to Minot to jail.
The N. P. engineers have moved
from Mercer county. Some will work
out Of Mott this winter-and others
will be on the Pacific coast.
Mckenzie county is all excitement
over the Great Northern and the 500
railroad talk. The people of that sec
ton are coming into their own.
%@M
The clipping couple from Bowbells
were married in Sioux City, and the
father has abandoned his idea If pros
ecutfng the man hecaIlSa hts brida Was