The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-12

NS ava vi ~eNNONd Ia AlACIS are ou@
ding to their farms this year.
Peter Fare. charged with burglary
at Grand Forks was acquitted.
John Renick OF Bottineau had his
hand crushed in a feed grinder.
rant had some advertising that would
have been a credit to any daily.
Easter next year will be on March
23-the earliest Easter in years.
People along the Pingree- Wilton line
are rejoicing in daily train service,
The Grand Forks Commercial club
has started a membership campaign,
Rev. H. p. Gage, Presbyterian pastor
at Wilton, has accepted a call to Huron,
s. D, :
Senator McCumber's grain inspec~
ton bill is creating considerable in
teFest. .
John L. Bina of Lawton had his
shoulder dislocated in a runaway ac-
cident.
The new Masonic temple at Calvin
was dedicated with impressive cere-
monies.
There is a movement on to have the
new M. e, state hospital located at
jamestown.
Grain continues to pour into the ter
ninals from North Dakota by the mill
lion bushels.
A North Dakota woman Is fighting
for a share Of q million dollar estate
at Columbus, o.
The new rural route out Of Crosby
serves over 100 families. 1t Is twenty
seven miles long.
The third issue of The North Dakota
Banker contains much to interest the
banking fraternity.
The Bowdon Guardian wants to know
If Bowdon citizens are trying to boost
the town or--bust 1t.
The high-class vaudeville show is
having q hard time making both ends
meet in Devils Lake.
Grain shipments have been held up
at Devils Lake because OF crowded
conditions at the terminals.
President Holden of Ames college
may be one of the speakers at the mid
winter fair at Devils Lake.
Nothing of more Importance to North
Dakota has ever been proposed than
the movement for farmers clubs.
Stutsman county farmers praise the
work OF Mr.. Borchert the field expert
Of the Better Farming association.
The last issue of The Bottineau Cou-
Charles Moore at DriscoIl threshed
$4,000 bushels this fall with his rig.
George Gaskin of Burnstad stepped
on some kindling in getting out OF bed,
fell against a box and broke two ribs.
From the appearance Of most of the
state papers 1t is evident that North
Dakota merchants are live advertisers.
The city commission Of Bismarck has
ordered plans for a smaller auditorium
at the capital city than were first
drawn.
The city council at Devils Lake de-
cided to submit the proposition for a
commission form Of government to the
people.
T~hirty-six farmers clubs have beer
organized in seven counties under the
auspices Of the better farming ASSOC
citation.
Conrad Kranth of Manning fell from
a load Of lumber when his team be-
came unmanageable and was rendered
unconscious.
A firm OF Montana farmers were
I a ~ n1n1 tE1aA RE mn wAafA. RAa MA hnnf
five bushels Of wheat shown at the
Northwest Product show.
Dean G. z. Crouch of the North Da.-
kota u. surprised the American Society
of Engineers when he told them whai
is being done with North Dakots
Ignite.
Myron w. Alderman OF Spiritwood
has not yet recovered the use OF his
eye which was injured when a stapis
tore through the eyebai as he pulled
a wire from a fence to let an engine
lass.
The Devils Lake Journal put out q
Christmas buying edition that was
"humdinger"-that lis The Forum in
fers that it was from comments by
other papers-so far 1t has not beer
seen at The Forum office.
Youngsters in Ramsey county madE
a good showing in the corn contest
but the farmers crops were touched
up by the early frost. Another case
of the farmers getting southern growr
seed while the kids had the North Da,
kota-raised variety.
A horse stumbled over a jackrabhii
in Traili county and when the ownel
of the horse attempted to help it IL
It's feet ii fell against the mar crush,
ing his collar bone. Another jackrab.
Int caused a runaway near Omemee
which resulted in a broken leg FOL
Albert Mack.