The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
North Dakota
Kernels
The hotel at Bisbee is for sale.

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There seems to be NO lack Of social
doings at Forest River.
A. B. Robinson, druggist, has moved
from Mott to FairvieW.
A herd Of moose is said to have
been sighted near MayVilla.
The Roman Catholics at Cando are
to build q new church ediice.
There is considerable threshlne TO
be lone in the vicinity Of Guelph.
The Bee at Esmond is boosting for
the organization Of farmers clubs.
G. Back Of Walnut. Ia, has taken
charge of the creamery at Glendale.
There is a moose in captivity at FL
lendale which is thought a great deal
of.
The land in Nelson county is In ex-
cellent condition for cropping next
cal.
Boosters at Rolette have arranged
for a big market day In the near flu
ture.
The Planters hotel at Westby is
about ready for the reception Of
guests.
Many hunters have been having
great sport hunting geese in the wat
ers near Rugby.
Threshing has all been done, in the
communities about South Breeze In
Sheridan county.
The village board at Max has taken
steps towards the establishment Of a
system Of waterworks.
The Albert Hotel at Fairview will
soon be ready for occupancy. It is a
structure Of three stories.
It is alleged that tricky oil agents
are doing some fine work in rural
communities in Nelson county.
The public schools at Ardock SEEM
ed to have picked the right person to
supply the local papers with the school
news.
Boosters at LaMoure are feeling
very chesty over the publicity pam
phlet which they have published and
which bears a very telling front page
A sack Of United States mail was
stolen from the depot platform at
Rutland. Two suspects have been ar
rested and will he held for the federal
authorities.
The new German Lutheran church
at Sykeston will be dedicated to the
uses Of divine worship Sunday, Nov.
2. The services in German will be
conducted by Rev. C. Fl. Tucker Of
Courtenay and the English services
will be conducted by Rev w. Hartman
Of Minot.
The Panorama at Aneta says that
nearly all have their land we'll
plowed this fall and about as much Of
it turned back as they wish. Special
effort should be made to get all the
stubble ground disced to give the foul
seed a chance to gprout in case Of
nice weather.
Judge Coffey declined to exercise
leniency to G. w. Anderson. who was
found robbing a store at Bordulac and
who pleaded intoxication. He was
sentenced to a term in the state pris-
on for a year and a half. Judge Cof-
fey thought that a man who was sue
cessful in picking out clothing that fit
as well as did Anderson's that his
state of intoXicatton was not excep-
tionally great. A.:-
Fairview Tribune: superintendent
Knox. who has charge Of construction
on the Great Northern cutoff for A.
Guthrie & Co., Of st. Paul, received
orders the first of the week to push
the work and have steel laid as far
as Alexander in two weeks. However,
| M H~nxysu hoS+ octip,otn for nnpon1a+-
ing the line to that place is about
thirty days. He says that providing
weather conditions are favorable and
steel can be obtained the line will be
into Alexander by Nov. Is.
LaMoure Echo: Smaller farms,
more farmers, better farming, a
square deal for farmers from the bus
mess men-these are the slogans for
a better, greater and more prosperous
state. These facts are beginning to
dawn upon the minds Of a number of
business men who have unfortunately
in the past taken a rather narrow
view in these respects, and also upon
the minds Of a number Of farmers who
have been just as narrow n just as
unwise. The change is a good and de-
sirable one.
Ill a. SSAI ~ DINAA I%Nt 49,
Of Ryder, secretary Of the Berthold
Development league, President Pen
nington of the 500 gives as
surance hat his road will cross
the Berthold reservation in time
to take out next years crop. The
statement is made with q view to en-
couraging settlers to remain on their
claims. The probability of the open
ing Of the coal lands through the eff
forts of Senator Gronna and Congress-
man Norton, helps to make condi-
tons look bright. for the reservation
people.
Turtle Lake Wave: There is still
considerable flax threshing to do and
the weather a not been exactly fav-
orable the past three weeks. rains
light SHOWS and cold have been thf
drawbacks and it will take a couple
Of weeks more before all is done. The
ground Is moist and more fall plow-
ing is being done tina usual. A very
large acreage of winter rye has been
sown and it has made an excellen,
growth. Hog raising is becoming ar
important industry and there are ter
hogs to where there was n a. veal
ago. The success with corn. this sea-
son has made it a very popular crop
and there will be a big acreage plant
ed mex spring.
The Dunn Center Times: A. novel.
ty, and a good one. is the stovepApe
arrangement of Contractor McAuliff's
private tent. To prevent the stoveptpe
from shaking the tent down when t1'
wind blows, or to prevent the tent