The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-30

New siding facilities are being con,
structed near the yards at Bowbells
.r.-- ...-.. ~-- ..
It is believed that steel will be laid
on the new line west from Stanton
this fall.
Engineer Mike Hines Of Minot was
Killed under his engine In an accident
near Williston. .@
Judge N. c. Young OF Fargo has
q renamed president OF the board
OF trustees Of the State U.
Harry Devore may lose his v g
sight as the result Of striking a load
ed shotgun she'll near Dawson. -
Prof. Fred c.. Heinl Of Valparaiso.
Ind, will be superintendent OF the New
Salem school the coming year,.
Grover -Bahr was shot in the head
when he attempted to pull Q. rifle from
a hay a near Almot. He has a
chance to recover.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
curb vioiators of the game laws.
Detectives have been scattered
throughout the state.
"'NO ca Club " llSI III w nlL6~
heads The State says there are no
fat poets nowadays-there is Foley, fat
physically and pocketbookediy.
Two men were killed and one fniur-
cd when Great Northern train No. 2
was wrecked just east of Rockhill,
Mont, which is near Whitefsh.
The Tribune at Kindred claims that
the country about there will be among
the top notchers when the crop stories
are being told, corn, wheat, oats and
grasses. "
Ole Latshain, a farmer living near
Tagus, was thrown from a; load Of hay
when his team ran away, and was
quite severely injured. His back was
badly wrenched.
1t is said that more bacon hogs are
raised in this state than lard hogs
and that some of the fine premium
bacon comes from the carcasses Of
North Dakota swine. %
Mrs. B. G. Skulason, formerly of
Grand Forks, was granted a decree Of
divorce from Bardi Skulason, her
cross complaint being allowed by
Judge Gatens of Portland, Ore.
AS a paragraphist Knudson of The
Pioneer at Ray has a style that brings
success and commands attention-he
knows how to make his field, limited
as it is, prolific with those little news
items.
The editor of The Tribune calls at
tention to the "coming-into-town
roads and what Is necessary now that
the streets and roads within the city
limits OF Mayville nav been put in
excellent condition. .
The Journal at New Salem devotes a
lcolumn story about the large machin-
cry sales and the wisdom of buying
from home dealers and pats the local
farmers ON the back for their display
Of business sagacity.
George Anderson's boy, Glenn, at
Park River, while playing around the
horses, sustained a serious scalp
wound by being kicked. He was feed
ing handfuls. of grass to one. OF the
dray horses and got within range of
the horses -hoof as 1T Kicked after a
fly. .5',,.1 'ar,. Y
A contract was completed between
F. III. Buckwalter, advance agent of
the Vawter Chautauqua system, and
citizens of Cando to have a chautau-
qua course lasting five days and con-
tanning ten splendid numbers of the
class of entertainments. lectures and
musicals. -
William Muldoon,. arrest at EdgeIey
recently on a charge of bootlegging,
lost little time in reaching the peni-
tertiary. He was sentenced under the
law which made bootlegging a peni-
tertiary offense. Muldoon was the first
LaMoure county man to be sentenced
under the new measure.
Boosters at Ray are expecting big
results from the second annual Grain
Palace festival, Aug. 7 and s. Dis
plays Of all kinds Of farm produce will
be made and there will be show at
fractions galore. Rest rooms will be.
provided for women and children and
nurses for the babies.
While running a gasoline blowing
outfit south of Finley, Tommy Simon
son had a close call from what might
easily have been a very serious acct
dent. In some manner his clothes
caught in the machinery and were
nearly torn off him. He got out Of the
bruises.
The government Indian school at
Fort Tottan was host at a picnic to the
100 Chippewa Indian boys and girls
from the Turtle mountains, who are
students at the fort school. The pic
mic was held in the woods on the Dor
der Of beautiful Sweetwater lake, one
Of the most picturesque spots in North
Dakota. -.
A law which went into effect July
1 requires the register of deeds to
record the legal names Of farms, and
many farmers are giving their places
a cognornen by which they will be
known in the future. Several applica-
tons have been made to the register
and they will be entered as soon as
the delayed registration books are re-
ceived. E