The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-18
North Dakota
Kernels
There is diphtheria at Edinburg.

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Cleanup notices are all the rage.
The Carpio band ave a very enter
tanning concert.
The library at Sanborn was moved
TO a new location.
The Merchants hotel at Edinburgh
Is being improved.
The Maxbass Monitor likes the way
President Wilson does things.
The c. B. J.. lodge of Lankin will
erect a large hall this summer.
The Mimic tow mill has closed for
the season after a successful run.
Many North Dakotans are filing on
clalms Just over the line in Montana,
In a spirited election at Crystal J.
A: finder won out for mayor over
Martin Kraft.
Robert szczys has been named
president n Harold Phelps manager
of the Mimic BAL team.
Seven years ago today the terrible
San Francisco earthquake devastated
that beautiful city.
Skunk catchers are busy trapping
near Grano and are said to be getting
many Of the valuable pelts.
X. NJ. Ham of Sherwood, is said to
be the first man in Renville county TO
get his field dragged this year.
The Conway baseball team has been
organized with w. O. GedoCsh manag-
er and Bert Starry captain.
The village board of Carpio has is
sued notice that shooting within the
village borders must be stopped.
The Adams creamery has opened for
the season with II. O. Kobberdahl of
G~eorgeville, Mimi, as b~uttermaker
Martin village authorities give no.
tice that stock will not be allowed to
its. "l
Miss Ingrid Ellison collided with
Heinnie Stamen Of Carpio who was
riding a bicycle and the young lady's
ankle was broken.
Miss Pearl Umphrey has been NAM
ed assistant postmaster at Lankin and
postmaster Olson will axe a needed
vacation this summer
Gust Waydeman, who lives near
Martin lost six horses from poisoning
ana II is believed the animals were
poisoned by some vandal.
The Pembina river went on a ramn-
age, overfiowed its banks and It was
necessary to build a dyke at Neche to
keep the water out of the streets.
No clue has been discovered to the
thieves who stole 500 bushels of fax
during the winter from the steel Gran
airy Of the Gilbert Lien estate near
Lankin.
A fine large granary with an ele-
yator attached on the farm Of Albert
stroyed by fire and incendiarism is
suspected.
The Morgan Bros. near Cakes had
seeded 500 acres by April 5. Pat Kelly
n l. Honl Of the same section had
seeded 80 acres and so acres respect
lively on the same date.
Easter came so early this year that
many of the schools of the state post
iponed their Easter vacation. Some
Of the vacations were held last week
ana some are on this week.
The Minot Democrat was criticised
by the socialist paper at Minot and
used some language in getting back
that must have at least scorched the
press.
Rev. Mr.. Cunningham, pastor of the
M. E. church at Glenburn, preached
his farewell sermon last week and will
move onto q hnT1nCfaa1 =, IT,. Tr--Al
old reservation near Plaza.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
of those interested in potato grovinp
at Hamilton, and a committee was ap-
pointed to look into the matter of a
potato warehouse for that place.
The farm home of William Bills
with all its contents was destroyed by
fire near Bathgate. Neighbors TOOK
up a purse Of 800 to buy the unfor-
tunate family clothing and household
effects.
The business houses of Sherwood
were closed April l from 1 until 4
o'clock p. M, in observance of the A.
.. Field funeral. Before his death
Mr.. Field was one of Sherwood's most
prominent merchants.
Lie FuElOf tnat the 500 r~Ound1OuSa
at Adams was to be removed to Ford
VILE this summer seems to be refuted
from the fact that a new smokestack
Is being built on the roundhouse and
other improvements made.
S. S. Marrs of Illinois, said to be a
capable newspaper man, will start a
newspaper at Sutton, one Of the live
new towns on the Fargo-Minot line of
the Great Northern. He is having a
building constructed. The Forum ex-
tends a welcome.
P. Fl. Fitzpatrick of Mimic has re-
ceiVed a telegram informing him hat
mis- son John was one. of. the missing
seamen on the German bark Mimi
which capsized recently. Young Fitz-
patrick left Mimic about eight wears
ago. He was 29 years old.
The 'Brocket Independent wants the
people along that branch to buy
through tickets instead Of buying only
to Lakota and re-buying at that point.
The Independent believes this would
boost the receipts Of the branch and
better train service would result.
Frank Poe, ex-sheriff and old time
Tancher, saw four deer floating down
the Missouri on a cake Of Ice. one of
the animals slipped off the 1oe and
after a brave battle with the stream
gained the shore but was evidently
slaughtered as Mr.. Poe heard a num-
Der of shots.
The Benedict Banner that
1T will publish the proceedings of the