The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-16
North Dakota
Kernels
rbese are loage l~nstanatLon aays.

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school.
The legislature is down to work n
earnest.
The banks are holding their annual
meetings.
More daylight i apparent i both
ends of the day.
North Dakota commercial clubs are
becoming active.
stutsman county arn1ers are buy
ing thoroughbred w
Al drunken Indian was frozen to
death near Devils Lake.
i number Of towns WIN celebrate
Burns birthday. Jan. "a.
Former County Judge Henry Of
Devils Lake has gone to Virginia.
The tax association held an In
teresting meeting at Grand Forks
Tbe 1000 home OF ]. K. Pettis at
Glen Uliin was DESTROYED by fire.
Delightful weather has been m
joyed for the Tri-state convention.
&r EE#HtA 49,
There has not beer a prisoner in
the Pembina county jail this year.
Many state papers are warning
against get-rich-quiek stock statesmen.
Many North Dakota towns are hav-
ing trouble with the town water sup
ply.
The Cavalier Chronicle labels it
the superstitious year Of our Lord,
1915"
The dairy interests should receive
full consideration from the state legis-
~lature.
Oscar Gilkey. advance man for a
show, was frozen to death near Devils
Lake.
continued story Of pioneer days in
Dickey county.
The new library building for James
town college was appropriately dedi-
Gated Monday night.
The Portland International has a
new stunt. 1t is running a twenty
years hence column.
At the annual meeting Of the Devils
Lake Commercial club w. ii. Horton
was named president.
The Fargo branch Of Gideons has
succeeded in placing a Bible in al
most every hotel in the state.
The first fireworks at the present
session of the legislature were set off
when it was proposed to do away with
the house n senate written jour
nails.
North Dakota farmers have gained a
lot of practical information on many
subjects related to their industry at
the Tri-State meetings in Fargo this
week.
The Neche Chronotype carries a live
booster notice on its back page. that
gives readers a good opinion Of the
town.
The suggestion for a four-year term
for oficials, which means less politics
for he state. is meeting with wide APP
prevail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin B. stiles. an
aged couple, were found a~sphyxiated
in their farm home four miles from
Dickey.
lH..# --P #E}Eaa H.H-Ea
Millions of bushels of grain are now
being marketed on the North Dakota
slope in what was formerly exclusive
COW country.
Among the many attending the Tri-
State convention are a number OF
North Dakota newspaper men, and
ant call.
Plans for a new theatre on the site
of the old Masonic temple at Grand
Forks have been made n a stock
company may be organized to erect a
structure.
Al bill introduced into the legislature
plans the establishment OF two great
state highways, one from Fargo and
one from Grand Forks, both west to
the Montana boundary.
". Stefanson. the arctic explorer.
formerly a student at the North Da-
kota u, has been delivering q series
of very interesting lectures on the
Eskimo at Grand Forks.
Members of the legislature have dis
covered that Deputy Secretary of
Of The LidgerWood Broadaxe, looks
like President-Elect Wilson.
NJ. b. Dowd of Williston was
awarded $500 against G. A. McGin-
nifty Of the same place as the result
Of a quarrel two years & in which
Dowd was fearfully beaten.
John Barnett Of Minot was badly
injured in a rear end collision be-
tween two freight trains near ToWner.
Barnett has several broken ribs and
his collar bone was f~ractureds
Now that the Better Farming move
ment has become familiar to North
Dakotans, there is a general tendency
to take hold 1t promises to have a
very successful year this year.
The North Dakota state poultry
show, being held in Fargo this week,
is said to surpass, in number of birds
displayed and in the excellence OF the
exhibits, any like show ever held in the
state.
The old well bucket, not oaken, but
made OF iron and weighing forty
pounds fell onto the head of Will
liam Poole OF Sawyer nj fractured
his skull. He is in a critical condi-
ton In a hospital.
Al young man named Lonneberg had
a narrow escape from being crushed
to death in the railroad yards at KEN
mare. Some fencing fell from a car
onto him but a depression in the
ground where he fell saved his life.
1T III said that a blood transfusoin