The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23

This is a good year for farmers to
add a few more cows to their herds.
900
The county auditors report a consid-
cradle demand for hunting permits.
900
The travelling men arranged for a
picnic al Mouse River park, near Toll
Delayed rains tied up the mai in
all towns along the main line of the
N. P.
Don't overlook the fact that you
must secure a license if you want to
hunt.
good boosting for that part of the
state.
The great advantages Of stacking
grain are being urged on North Dakota
farmers.
The fear of q car shortage is becom-
ing somewhat epidemic on some of the
branch lines.
The Mott Spotlight appeals to the
shooters to wait till the hunting sea-
son is legally open.
August seems to be running June a
hot race for the number of marriages
that are performed:
900
Congressman Hanna is to speak at
the Gascoyne fair Sept. THE opening
of the hunting season.
If the crop of prairie chickens is as
large as predicted every hunter should
get a bag the first day
There is a healthy demand for Ium-
Der and there will be a lot of building
in the state next sPFins.
1t is reported that some Of the old
broken down and crippled horses are
used for making dry beef.
The papers In nearly every section
of the state tell Of the big wave Of
prosperity in North Dakota.
There will come a time when the
good farmers in North Dakota will
have n crops each year.
Charles e. Armstrong, of the Okla
homa u, is the new coach at the n.
d. u. to succeed DR.. Dunlap
North Dakota is gaining a big lead
on the other agricultural states In the
northwestern better farming.
S%E2
Some nice crop yields are being re-
ported-and some others that might
have been a great deal larger.
w&
At Courtenay some transients organ
lied a ball team and put up a hot
game with the local aggregation.
The harvest in the southern and the
eastern parts Of the state was far
ahead of the northwestern corner.
go
The editor and manager Of The Bis
marck Times, gets arrested quite FREE
quently on criminal libel charges.
1t seems difficult for some people in
the eastern states to realize the growth
and development of North Dakota.
There is some doubt about the le-
gality OF a dam being constructed
across the Heart river near Mandan.
Darlington got a lot of favorable
advertising as a result of the good
work by the civic Improvement people.
G. H. Olson, who is in Europe after
fancy draft horses, will bring them to
Cando from New York oil a special
train.
The provisions of the three-year-oId
homestead law are being explained by
the editors in the western part Of the
state.
The Bowman Pioneer referred to
Alfred Zuger as the rains Of the at
torney generals office-before he re-
signed.
At Bismarck a burglar turned some
clever tricks. An effort was made to
trail him with bloodhounds but without
success.
Many former North Dakotans who
have been in the west are returning
to North Dakota-as the $ spot on
the map.
The Progressive Observer Of Grand
Forks is after some one who has been
furnishing the list of threshing ma
chine owners of the state.
The complaint is made in some oi
, the older states that the rural churches
} are dying-but there seems to be plen.
J J ty of them In North Dakota.
: At Beach two men changed theil
: hunks from one corner Of the room to
: another-and that night lightning
: struck the corner they had slept In.
900
. The Sheyenne Star was In a bad ia
: when Editor Manning got tangled III
Q with the paper cutter. Dad Ciinch has
! the hay fever-and the ONCE "dorg'
. eloped to Fargo.
Many men have their shells secures
: their guns well oiled, the old huntinl
: boots creased up and their trigge
fingers are itching for the opening
p of the hunting season.
i. Friends of Il. Al. Simpson of Dickin
; son, want him to make the race 70
d congress because he got more frs
Z choice votes at the primaries than an,
D other candidate. Norton had MOI
second choice and claims the nomina