The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-29
North Dakota
Kernels

%@A
Alexander scheduled a creamery
meeting.
The Bowman creamery Will soon be
in operation.
Energy is gaining fame as a canta-
loupe country.
900
Eddy county will have a lively po-
li!:cal contest.
Advocates of deep blowing appear
to be nu lerous
Co. c of Grafton made a good show
ing IN inspection.
900
The Sentinel Butte Republican
prints on colored paper.
900
A ,wolford man has invented a new
~contraption to lick horses.
&@@
There is a great deal of gossip about
railroad activity in this state.
900
urmers clubs have been organized
in many localities this spring.
The Sargent county editors all seem
to have chips IN the shoulders.
There is opposition to placing squir-
rels in the park at Valley City.
900
North Dakota possesses great
wealth in her ignite coal mines.
900
At Rugby the stores have entered
into a union delivery agreement.
900
The horse fair at Devils Lake will
attract admirers Of fancy equines.
A great many North Dakotans are
returning from their winter outings.
Tom Axvig, recently married, died
suddenly of apoplexy in a rig ear
Milton.
Pembina county boosters anticipate
a great deal Of realty activity this
spring.
Several new citizens VIII be natur-
allied in time to vote at the June pri-
maries.
The smuggling cases in North Da-
kota are attracting a great deal of at
tention.
In this primary law matter it ap-
pears to make a diff -ence whose OK
is gored.
The hour for closing the stores at
Devils Lake is $3.50. The World thinks
it should be 6.
Some merchants offer to duplicate
prices on mail order goods-if they
get the cash.
The farmers around Newburg are
planning to- go heavily into the spud
raising business. %
A Ignite coal miner lei Energy
had a collar bone busted when the roof
of the mine caved In
900
The Standard is the name of the
new paper established at Doyon. s..
st. John is the editor.
900
The creamery whistle at Center as
tonished the denizens Of hat town
the first time it footed.
900
NJ. L. Meyer, formerly of Berthold,
found California life too tame and
will return to this state.
900
The federal officials are rounding up
a lot Of fellows who neglected to Sc
cure licenses to sell booze.
900
Blake Lancaster isNthe new presi-
dent and Geo. Cudhie the secretary of
the Crosby Commercial club.
&&@
With the banks offering prizes for
the best potatoes-there should be
some large spuds in North Dakota this
year.
The Sentinel still prints it New
Leipzig, though the name of the town
is reported to have been changed to
Lawther.
In several towns OF the state the
manholes were badly clogged with ice
which prevented the water from run
ming off.
There will be a bunch Of good fairs
in the state this year eliminating
with the state fair in Fargo the latter
part Of July.
Poultry business is profitable In
North Dakota where the feed can be
raised by the people who are engaged
in the business.
There was nothing in the editorial
columns of The Devils Lake World of
March rs to offend even Colonel Bloom
or A. B. Keriin.
The Grand Forks Herald is likely to
arouse protests from both Editor
Wilson and Editor Mumby-by locat-
ing the latter at Bathgate.
900
Rev. e. s. Shaw of Minot spent some
days in Fargo en- route home after a
family reunion in Michigan and
church business in Chicago.
600
Editor Russell quit The Lignite
Bulletin and George LaFollette smith,
the owner, had to do some lively
hustling. s. M. Hane is the new ed
itor.
There is a surprisingly large num-
Der of North Dakota farmers who
own winter homes in more southerly
chimes. 1t is net every country that
a give the farmers such returns he
can spend his winters travelling, or
living in the south.
900
An excited young man rushed up to
a preachers house at Bowbel1s ana
asked for pointers about getting mar
r. I. The modus operandi was
planned. He asked the preacher to be