The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
North Dakota
Kernels
Potato diggers have been busy.

The Dunn County Settler is long on
legal notices.
The Maxbass Monitor is expected to
soon change hands.
As q result of a runaway two teams
collided near Marion.
900
One side of the potato elevator at
st. Thomas caved in.
Publishers are sending out a lot of
please remit" letters.
600
There is a lot OF talk about the meth
DDS of docking wheat.
Some people are acquiring the sub
scription paying habit.
90
A Minor barber came to Fargo to
take a business course
The old silver dollar is quite lear to
the hearts Of many people.
The farmers are again praying for a
long stretch of warm weather.
900
The preacher editor of Bowman ap-
pears to have toned down-some.
900
The labor proposition around Nome
is serious. More men are wanted.
900
The violations Of the prohibition law
this fall lave been unusually numerous.
The original 500 survey takes in
Alexander, but the second one doesn't.
Some farmers are using low grade
small grain to finish their hogs for
market.
The Osnabrock Independent is some
what lonesome in it's gubernatorial
boosting.
Mrs. L. Larson Of Ray stepped into
an open cellar and broke one arm in
two places.
A ~27-year-old woman near Verona,
was sent to the feeble minded institute
at Grafton.
500 and Great Northern surveyors
were camped near each other in Nc
Kenzie county.
The North Dakotans who held onto
their lands from the homestead days
are the winners.
There have been numerous recent
changes in the pastorates of churches
in North Dakota.
S&SS
If the farmers had better bunk
houses for the men 1t would be easier
to retain theshers.
900
The squatters appear to have the
better of the argument with the flers
on the Berthold lands.
900
Miss Pearl Carey, who was making a
rural mai route south Of Medina, was
! in inTe5 in a TunaWaV-
1t is predicted that North Dakota
will some day be as famous for its
butter al for its wheat.
Few North Dakota publishers club
with other papers. Most Of them have
learned it is not profitable.
Ed Stories, near Nome, is building
an octagon barr that is 100 feet in di-
ameter and is forty feet high.
ner's interest in the creamery al
Streeter and is now the sole owner.
Carload lots of apples are being SOLD
in many towns of the state-consider-
ably to the disgust of the regular deal
ers.
IllS Lass LdLIAl1y dL III IOduLlOuSS De-
tween Manning and Dickinson, have
been quarantined because of diph,
iberia.
Many newspapers appear to regard
the candidacy of Mayor Sweet of Far.
go for the governorshtp as in the joke
class.
The democrats are spending NOR,
money than the republicans on the
state campaign. What will they ge
out of it?
A young man of Columbus gained the
idea some n was seeking his life anC
was taken to the state hospital a
Jamestown.
1t is said that some people in the
Second judicial district have Learned
that Judge Cowan is a candidate fol
reelection.
The people of North Dakota, who re,
turn from trips elsewhere, insist thu
number Of saloons is decreasing il
most states.
The spa are observing NOR,
closely the ruling that correspondent,
must send their names along with com
munications.
WV
Nameless, Mckenzie county. has TIVE
women broncho busters. One recent,
subdued an outlaw horse that no on,
could ever ride.
The politicians got the corrupt prac.
tees act through-and some of then
wonder why the editors don't slop Owe
to boost them for office.
p. J. Lyons, formerly of Steele, wht
has been in business in Minneapolis {
few years, recently sold out for 5000,
900 and is now in Colorado.
900
John r. Haskell, editor of The Botti
neau Courant and democratic candidat,
for county Judges a fine looking maj
lin his newspaper cuts.
The use of gasoline engines is cut
sions that were features of the thresh
ing periods in former years.
The editor Of The Woodworth Rus
tier was married two or three week
ago and in the last issue his pape
had a long article about divorce.
There was some surprise that tn
daily edition of The Valley City Patrio
! suspended just when the adyertisinI
was supposed to be ready to harvest.
A turnip raised by Martha Haugel
{ of Cleveland, weighed fifteen pound
and was thirty-two inches around tn
waist line. Stutsman county claim
the championship
The Methodist and the Congregations
church al Harvey federated. Tn
union servicnS uyflI ha held thp first sd