The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
North Dakota
Kernels

There was > $4,000 fire al Minot.
Bismarck is said to need better traf-
fic laws.
a horse died Of spinal meningitis at
Glenbnrn.
There Is q serious case Of diphtheria
near Wildrose.
The parcels post law has awakened
the express companies.
It Is said that there is still threshing
being done nea Medora.
j. r. Robertson is after sthe post
rnastership OF Willow City.
The Douglas school house narrowly
escaped destruction by fire.
Two Ness boys near Sherwood in
herited $4,000 from their father.
The greatest crowd in the history of
the city visited Fargo this week.
The 1914 meeting Of the state muni-
cipal league will be held in Fargo.
Edgeiey claims to have missed the
severe cold snap about a week ago.
Nineteen OF the fifty county snperin-
tendents of North Dakota r women.
s. F. sherman has purchased A. NJ.
voorhees, hardware stock at Tower
City.
The Great Northern filtration plant
at York has proved a complete sue
The oakes board Of education is
after the cigarette smoking boys Of
that town.
The Edinburg Tribune warns against
leaving horses exposed to the weather,
contrary to law.
Plans are ALREADY under way for an
even greater home product show for
Fargo next year.
The ~transcribing of the records OF
Billings county for Golden Valley
county will cost $500.
The Wing Statesman roasts a wo-
man for leaving four half starved kit
tens to freeze to death.
That boy will be a success In life
who plans some definite future to work
for-and works for it.
Otto alderman had his right arm
riddled by the accidental discharge of
a shot gun at Langdon.
opie Read, one OF the most famous
~hurnorists of the nation, is visiting
the state on a lecture tour.
The legislators finally decided to let
the state pay for the stamps they use,
for official business during the session.
Roy Cook of DesLacs threw gasoline
on a fire in the engine room of the Des
Laos feed mill and was badly burned.
Mrs. Karczorowski OF Custer county,
Montana, just across the Dakota inc.
is said to be demented. Did you notice
her name?
President Gray of the Great North
ern passed through the state this week
en- route to st. Paul after a trip to the
coast.
The Bismarck Tribune thinks there
is good money in ptgs--if they are
blind and the owner does not get
caught.
After much switching the Mouse
River Fair association has finally set
the fair dates at Minot for the week Of
Feb. Is.
panic" that was to come as a result of
the Wilson election to be showing
signs OF life.
One OF the most noticeable features
of h Home Product show was the in
terest taken in the patent silo, manu-
featured in Fargo.
Walter f, Gushing received many
nice notices from the press boys anent
his appointment as secretary OF the
state railroad commission.
Edgeley is ready to back UP the Lis
bon business men in the move for a
two train a day service on the South
western branch OF the N. r.
Herbert Baker of Wing is in Jail
at Bismarck, charged with robbing
the p~ostoff1ce at Wing and also the
general store Of Sachs Bros.
The blacksmith at Charlson, has -four
men busy and it is necessary for farm
ers in that vicinity to make dates a
week ahead to be accommodated.
The Edgeley Mail, speaking of the
new auditorium in the gate city says:
Fargo is to have something that she
has needed for the past fifteen years
New Year c~elebrants at Edgeley
busted" a big plate window but the
bustees came across with sufficient of
Uncle Samuel's currency to put in a
new one.
Some day when farmers learn their
real strength when unitad, they will do
the debating, instead of taking what
the other fellow sees At to hand OUT
as they do now.
The LaMoure Echo is trying to or
ganize a LaMonra county baseball
league and The Kuhn Messenger
urges the fans of that town to get
busy and get into the game.
Many of the state papers have given
The Minnewaukan Strings free adver-
Using in The Siftingg' hunt for "a
good country printer who can do about
everything and thusly, The Forum
chips in.
Al delegation of E1mmons, BurIeigh
and Logan county business men ap-
peared before the state railroad COM
mission 20 petition for better train
service on the 500 through the coun-
ties named.
One Of the most important an
nouncements made to the delegates
to the Tri-State convention was the
one that mex year the visitors to- the
city would find an auditorium that
would seat 1000 people.