The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23

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Earl Mel of Dickinson lost his leg
when he attempted to alight from a
moving train at Sweet Briar.
The old Wicklund hall at Gwinner
has been leased and will be occupied
with @ hardware stock by o. A. Stock
stad.
L. e. Bear, principal Of the Mandan
high school has cancelled his contract
for next year and will go to Lime,
Wash.
Better farming experts in the EN-
ploy of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific on the slope both tell OF
fine crop prospects.
The Farmers Elevator Co. at Has
tings has had a prosperous year. It
held it's annual meeting last week and
checked up for the year.
The Valley City Chautauqua assoc
citation offers prizes Of 500, $50 and
$40 for the best article on agriculture
and published in a North Dakota pa
per-
The picnic grounds at Lake Tewau-
kon in Sargent county will be run
hereafter by H. A. Fleming, g. A. Jo-
sewski having withdrawn from the
firm.
Deputy State Fire Marshal Reade
talked fire protection to the merchants
of Braddock and gave them some val.
liable practical advice on how to pro-
tect their town.
Members of the state press gang
tired but still in the ring are passing
through Fargo, many of them enjoy.
ing a lesiurely trip back to their home
stamping grounds.
A. l. Clubine of Lisbon has been ap.
pointed district game warden for the
Fourth district, which includes the
counties of Richland, Ransom, Sar'
gent, Mcintosh and Dickey.
Two bids for building a dam in the
Heart river near Mandan were re,
jected by the Mandan Commercial
club, which plans on erecting the dam
as they were considered too high.
The Sheyenne Better Farming clut
listened to an able address on good
roads by J. II. Dodge Of Washington
D. c., at it's last meeting. 1t will have
another meeting Saturday. June %.
Cayuga Citizen: Mr.. silvernail ha,
a young fox that was captured a few
days ago. The little fellow is as cut,
as he can be and is getting quite tame
Needless to say he is a great attrac
ton, especially for the children.
Tuesday of next week, July 1, will
be a big day for North Dakota-all tn,
laws that were passed at the last ses
sion of the legislature without tn,
emergency clause attached go into eff
fect-and the Interstate fair opens a
Fargo.
From the amount of none that j
being spent on advertising cures TO
indigestion and worn out stonachs,
philosopher would draw the conclusion
that it might be well for people t
think more about what they eat an,
drink and how they handle the pro
cess.
One of the best assets North Dakot
has, is the crop of graduates from tn
various schools and colleges, jus
turned out. They're a fine lot an
should be encouraged to stick to Mort
Dakota and help to build it into tn
great commonwealth it is destined t
become. Q
Mandan News: Four inches Q
rainfall coming within four days, O.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day of this week, assured the pros
perity of the Morton county farmer
this fall. Commercial activity is war
ranted under such attractive prospect
and there will not be the summer Luz
in business during 1918.
Volume 20. No. 1, was issued las
week by The Enderlin Independent
Ediotor C. H.. Potter got out the frs
issue of The Independent and has bee.
in control almost continuously since
The Independent is one of the livelies
and best printed papers that comes t
The Forum exchange table and Edito
Potter deserves the success he has at
tanned.
Three year old Berkeley Fergus Q
Linton has some rare sport when h
climbed into a buggy On sthe stree
seized the whip and began lashin
the horse. The harder the animal ra,
the more he whipped and he was res
cued from his precarious position wit
difficulty and will not realize how nea
a race he had with death until he !
older.
The Grafton News and Times say
the wolves are still getting theirs
in the west part Of Walsh county. On
man brought in seven pelts last weeI
on which he collected bounty.
F. s.. Goddard of The Ellendal
Il JnadarS has rafI1rpad from a fa,1