The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
North Dakota
Kernels

900
Reports of clearing weather were
encouraging.
Late fax suffered some from the adj
verse weather.
Dancing is a popular pastime in the
smaller towns.
The HazeIton Republican is putting
in a bigger press.
LaMoure. county is after the cham
pionship belt on silos.
North Dakota is being flooded with
mail order catalogues.
North Dakota. certainly has some
swell vegetables this year.
There was a slight change on the N.
p, train service at Streeter.
There may be a shortage of hard
coal but the Ignite is sufficient.
900
The Fort Yates Indian fair will be
shown in the moving picture houses.
Several editors have added new
equipment to their newspaper plants.
A barrel of apples fell on the foot of
]. ]. Gokey. the mighty goose hunter.
There will be more wheat stacked in
North Dakota in 1913 than eve before.
The Wehe cases are being threshed
out in the newspapers at Devils Lake.
900
The N. P. and Valley City may be in
volved in another row over the high
line.
900
This is the time of the ear when
many newspapers have their birth
days.
The football playing youngsters are
beginning to dislocate and break their
bones.
Most people are willing to let George
do it-when it comes to dragging the
roads.
The editor of The Edinburg Tribune
is not an admirer Of Secretary of State
Norton.
The Pioneer claims Ray is the best
town in that section for marketing
produce.
benefit of the N. D. Children's home
In Fargo.
The ground is so thoroughly water
soaked that Easements are not as dry
as finder.
Nothing ever gave North Dakota
such an advertising as the big crop
this year
The Pingree Patriot tells how a
young lad Of that town cared for a
sleepy swain.
F. o. Hellstrom, democratic candi-
date for governor, is making a strenu-
Gus campaign.
Many people find it difficult to adj
just themselves to getting along with
out Sunday mail.
The Trail county fair Get. "a
should attract a large attendance with
favorable weather.
. Some Maxbass people expected Jack
Myers would send back some kind of
a communication.
Many farmers picked fully matured
seed corn prior to the late meteoro-
logical unpleasantness.
900
The war on the bootleggers and the
blind piggers is being strenuously
waged In many counties.
Editor Spencer of The Gwinner
Prairie Press raised some sweet pota-
toes in his garden this ear
900
Walsh county had the state chair
manship of one of the political organ
izations-but didn't hang onto it.
Soma neonTe claim thew can get a
tame chicken for so cents that tastes
just as good as a ~ g prairie chicken
The development Of the western
part of the state is a surprise even to
North Dakotans from other sections.
Some of the editors-with the leap
year boosting-managed to get wives
this year. There are others, however.
900
Struggling deer have been seen at
several points in the state. They es-
capped everywhere except at Anamoose'
The Bathgate Pink Paper always
wanted Colonel Bloom of Devils Lake
in charge Of the morning paper in
Fargo. w
There was an auto accident neal
Tolna in which the machine was bad,
ly>smashed but the occupants escaped
injury.
The newspaper contests at Miao
are being Fingered up. The peopl,
may remember the results in Fargt
recently.
Four young men took an auto a
Minot and went hunting. They ar,
now being sued for $500 damages b!
the owner.
The plan of the state republical
committee to divide the responsible
ties of the work appears to give gener
al satisfaction.
In some parts of the state the farm
} ers have been handling the shocks t
prevent damage to the bundles tina
are on the %northside.
900
Just because one chump of a preach
er has gone wrong in Bowman count
t is nothing against the hundreds o
noble ministers in North Dakota.
Mrs. w. A. Stickley will spend TIL
8 winter in Valley City as it is impos
, sible for Editor Stickley to secure
suitable residence in Bismarck thi
! winter.
The Valley City Times Record re
ferred to Mayor Sweet of Fargo as be
, ing bashfuL That is a characteristic
. Fargoans rave eve detected in hi
honor.
o. Editor Penn of The Sherwood Trih
k une was from Missouri and didn't kno'
r whether the chicken hunting was goo
or not-as no evidence had been sub
4 nnitted.