The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
North Dakota
Kernels
Name your farm.

Ole Herman, an old resident OF Sar-
gent county, died suddenly.
One hundred trees were set out
around the Jud schoolhouse.
The Woman's club Of Mayville en-
~tertained at a rainbow" dinner.
James MCGEE was killed by being
pitched from his horse at Rhame.
A number Of new papers have been
started in North Dakota this year.
There are two cases of smallpox at
the detention hospital al Grand Forks.
The Norwegian language is to be
taught in the high school at Hills
borO.
Fields are getting green in Burleigh
county, according to The Regain Head
light.
Griswold boys are waging relentless
war on the gophers and are getting
good results.
A blaze in a barn at Clifford was
put out by a bucket brigade with lit
tie. damage.
Judge Crawford will preside at q
special term of district court at Man
ming May II.
c. M. Brinton, mayo of Fessenden,
warns the auto drivers of that town to
cut out the speeding.
According to The Minot Democrat
the little town of Lansford has the
best streets in the state
A club is being formed at Finley to
so into dairying on an extensive scale.
Holstein cattle will be used.
The Craigue Mercantile Co. gave
1000 trees to the children at
MinneWaukan on Arbor day.
Hans Lysne, while opening a barrel
of lime at Maddox got some of the
lime in his eyes and they are seriously
affected.
The Fargo S~earchlight says that
lands are selling now at a valuation
of SO per cent less than they will be
in 1918.
The Ryder Journal takes a rap at
the man who started Arbor day and
gave the banks a chance to close up
for the day.
Carl O. Christianson, mail carrier
out of Maddox for several years, will
return to the old country to make his
future home.
The married men were too slow at
Munich the other day. They were de-
feated by the singles in a game of
baseball Z to 2.
F. P. Homan, the Regain druggist, got
an invitation to help out the people
who are manipulating the Spanish
swindle letter.
Sam Boobies put $95 into his shoe
when he went to sleep in a hotel at
Williston and the shoe skipped out in
the night with the cash.
The famous Russell will case at
Boston, in which Dan Russell Of Dick
inson is fighting for a share in the es-
tate, is nearing the end.
The village board of Drake asked
the 500 line to contribute 500 feet of
hose to the fire department, and they
were given 600 feet Immediately.
From Aug. 1 last cal to May 1 this
year Litchville shipped 500 cars of
grain and The Bulletin say the num-
Der will reach 700 before the end of
the year.
Manning is discussing a big Fourth
of July celebration. Better come to
Fargo and see the greatest celebration
of Independence day ever attempted
In the state.
The first number of The Sutton Re-
porter, published at Sutton, Griggs
county, by S. F. Mars, is a nicely
edited paper, we'll printed and a credit
to the publisher.
The Crystal Call warns owners Of
cows in that village against stalking
the animals so they can cross the
sidewalks, and also warns bicycle rid
ers against using the walks.
The state normal board may de-
eide to use the national guard armory
at Minot to start the classes in the
ings cannot be completed on time.
In 1912, 9,671 North Dakotans drift
ed across the line into Canada, and
Minnesota SEM 1920, according to
the report of the consul general. The
entire United States lost 140,143 to
Canada last year.
The Frank V. Kent & Co. jewelry
store at Grand Forks was sold to the
A. e. Palmer Co. Kent has been en-
gagged in the jewelry business at Grand
Forks since 1885. He Is now postmas-
ter at Grand Forks. B..
VIM. Rappley, who lives four miles
northwest of Bailey, had his barn, six
horses, five COWS, a lot of harness,
machinery and other valuables de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is said that the
fire was of incendiary origin.
Mayville has formed a chautauqua
association and will hold a chautau-
qua July 9 to IS. President Hillyer of
Mayville normal, is president of the
new association. If successful this
permanent feature.
Fred Munson of F'ingal was driving
a. six horse team of colts hitched to a
disc when the team ran away, and he
was thrown in front of h disc. He
the knives and while badly bruised
was not seriously injured.
The Hillsboro Commercial club is a
live aggregation. At a recent meeting
1t entertained about fifty of the promi-
nent agriculturalists in that vicinity.
There was a band, two representatives
Of creamery concerns were present
and delivered addresses and a lot of
business was transacted.
Says The Hannah Moon: TN June
when the roads are good the overseer
cometh forth in all his glory to heap
the tangling grassy sod and juicy mud