The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
North Dakota
Kernels

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The state fair is q great big EXPOSE
The cry for harvest help il being
There are some hne crops / n Foster
county.
Farmers fear there wilSbe q labor
famine.
The people Of Cavalier favored the
iair TAX 900
Special trains were runato Fargo to
the fair.
The state fair Is a big aid for North
Dakota.
The editors sang a glad song about
the crops.
Grand Forks is to have some motor
cycle races.
There are some live stock at the
fair grounds.
Devils Lake is SAID to be long on
rnuckrakers.
Many potato warehouses are being
constructed.
90
There was an auto collision at
Grand Forks.
80
There was a lot Of baseball rivalry
In Nelson county.
900
The new school building at CasseI-
ton is looming UP.
Some careless shooting at Fessendea
pYPita5 the nn0nln
North Dakota will need $4,000 men
to harvest the crop.
Pat Neary claims the finest garden
and fruit at Buffalo.
The schoolhouse proposition is still
a vital issue at Steele.
The farmers elevators continue to
boost the price Of grain.
The Alice Promoter wants a recall
on The board Of pardons.
There is little old wheat left and
nearly all the mills are idle.
Parts of LaMoure county were
touched up by the hailstorm.
900
The rains made the crops grow and
the rails on the tracks spread.
The editors hope they a go back
to Minot to another meeting.
The Milton photograph gallery was
sold to Fred Hulstrand Of Fairdale.
90
There has not been a prisoner in the
Pembina county jail since January.
It cost some of the hackers of the
Minot ball team about SIS per game.
One of the features for the fair was
the judging Of the live stock by the
boys.
The Langdon ball team won a ball
game at Winnipeg played for a purse
OF $500.
A Marion mai came to Fargo in an
auto and his machine was struck by a
street car.
A former cement contractor in the
southern part Of the state recently
died in Idaho.
The entries for the races for the
state fair indicate there should be
some fast contests.
90
Some people advocate prizes for the
I1du III each community WHO hldEIA6E
the homeliest woman.
Boost for your town. The fellow in
the rival town isn't going to help
yours. It's up to you.
The growth Of weeds in some Sec
tons of the country is rank. Now is
the time to use the scythe.
If there is a labor shortage in North
Dakota some of the loafers around
town may be conscripted.
About a dozen brands of naincemeat
sold in North Dakota are illegal. Some
Of them contain no meat at all.
The manager of a bloomer girl team
skipped when the aggregation reached
Portal. He left the girls stranded.
e. H. Pierce, the new assistant
dairy commissioner, is doing some
work in the western part of the state.
zoe
1t has been figured out that is cost
the taxpayers from 81 to $3.50 for ev-
cry vote cast at the state wide prima-
ries.
The sudden death of Sam Adams of
the Williston landoh1ce was a shock to
his friends around his old home at
Perth.
Clarence Parker of Minot is receiv-
ing a lot of congratulations over win
ming the state championship shoot in
Fargo.
Captain Peeson of the Minot mill
litia will 500 complete a quarter of a
century as a national guard man and
resign.
Barley and oats are in the shock in
many places in North Dakota and
much of the velvet chaff wheat has
been cut.
States Attorney Burtness of Grand
Forks doesn't think the law regarding
contributions by candidates Is con-
stitutional.
There is a regular horse SHOW at the
North Dakota fair. No such a collec-
ton of thoroughbred stock was ever
seen in the state.
There were four criminal and two
civil cases tried at Lisbon. The Grim
inal cases were all on charges Of vio-
lating the prohibition law.
An Edgeley boy was shot in the arm
by another-and The Mail calls atten-
ton to the law which prohibits young
sters from carrying firearms.
M%M
The Darlington team had an awful
time at Valley City-and the fans have
postponed the plan to have a cham
pionship team-till next year.
90