The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
North Dakota
Kernels

A a. ISL tdhe WdS SuA
An auto was overturned at Bowdon.
Now u the time to seed your winter
Devils Lakers can raise quite . lot
OF ruction4
North Dskotans are interested in
silo construction.
The spud crop Is reported Just az
promising as the grain
Bass fishing Is reported good In
some Of the lakes e the state.
The survey Of the Red river IL as.
sured. Watch for tse steamers.
Editor Postmaster Roberts Of Tow
er City sells autos as q side line.
900
Autoists from Neville ran off a
grade and were dueked ] n q pond.
At Cando children are warned to
keep away from the railway yards
The editors OF North Dakota are get
ting closer together than formerly.
600
A Cavalier county farmer invented
p shocker that is said to be q dandy.
The Bottineau Courant figures the
third party will remain that number,
Many farmers-in anticipation OF
the big crops-have purchased autos.
900
A Kidder county man traded q farm
for q photo gallery In Wisconsin. A
mistake,
In many towns the telephone poles
are being removed from the streets to
the alleys.
j. NJ. Hynds, formerly of The Calvin
Times, IL now running a paper IN the
saskatchewan.
Some people have been SO busy on
other matters they have almost for
gotten to swat the. ny.
There have been so many marriages
around Mimic Editor Mitchell couldn't
get EN- all in the paper.
There was a lively row near Gran
din between two farmers q stock
that broke into the grain.
Many people from over the state,
who took in the state fair at Fargo,
returned home delighted.
According to Little Mae. Flasher
Flasher lev stands stfIl.
The Steele Ozone has started on
Vol. xviii. Editor Wood is on the
Job. just as clipper as ever.
The Progressive Observer at Grand
charges Jack Charmley OF The
Mott Spotlight with perjury.
Some Of the merchants at Beach are
reported to be trying a boycott or Ed
itor Brinton of The Chronicle,
900 &
The people of Wilton, the home Of
the Washburn coal mines. grieved over
the death of General washburn.
There will be lots of cover for the
birds this fall and it will require bet
ter dogs to find the prairie chickens.
A Dunn county settler became in
and drove other peoples cattle
off the range. He was sent to James
town.
w. ]. Hurst, formerly a u. s. deputy
marshal, and for some years chief OF
police of Devils Lake, recently passed
away.
Editor Rib of The Kenmare Jour
nal says a stenographer is a bird of
paradise-that not many editors can
possess.
third party scheme-as conducted in
state-is another attempt to bolt
Many North Dakotans who went to
the Winnipeg expo took advantage Of
the occasion to hobnob with a real
live duke.
wrestling matches are frequent over
the state. There are occasional box
ing matches but the mat game meets
less opposition.
Despite the good machine back of
him Editor Lum of The Monango
Journal can't see any chance of the
election Of HellstSona
The men are getting ready for the
chicken and the duck hunting but
most of the wonen appear satisfied
with bargain hunting.
900
There are many estimates on the
North Dakota wheat crop-the major
ity exceeding 100,0 00, 900 bushels
and that's going some.
The business men along the Gackle
branch want the N. P. to put on a
daily passenger service during the
rest of the summer and fall.
900
North Dakota has a lot OF soil rob-
bers-but there will be fewer of them
when the work of the Better Farming
association is better understood.
900
When the Great Northern extends
from New Rockford west into Mon
tana, it is said that a line Of either
the N. p. or the Great Northern will
be built from Williston to Dickinson.
go
The people who are interested In
live stock and visited the state fair in
Fargo saw some magnificent speci-
were not experts a better Idea as to
type.
Editor Smith Of Plaza Is reported
to be in disgrace with the rest Of the
newspaper fraternity. II is alleged
he offered to take a windmill on adj
vertising. The average editor is q
windmill-all by himself.
coo
Now Is a good time to wage war on
skinny blowing. Some farmers turn
over about an inch to an inch and a
half Of soil. That is scarcely suffi-
cient to cover the stubbIe. It does lit
tie good and merely tickles the sur
face.
The only crop in North Dakota this
year that is not Of the bumper variety
is corn. Many were without proper
seed and the early season was too wet
and cool. There are many fine fields