The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-07
North Dakota
Kernels
DoRden needs sidewalks.

o1kttA ACSNS
Hoving is to have a farmers ~elevat-
The Dogden News thinks spring is
here.
Sherwood may have a farmers in
stitute. g. s.
The buzz wagon is again abroad in
the land.
Jacob Muf1e. a pionssr IF Sargent
county. is dead.
Dances seem to be very popular
down Gwinner way.
John Vondals residence at Belcourt
was destroyed by fire,
The Antler Methodist church was
leased to the Catholics.
The saries Choral society gave d
very successful concert.
The Portland Republican wants the
commercial CLUB .'evived.
John Kurtz, a pioneer of Emmons
county, died at Hazelton.
The Gwinner baseball team has been
organized for the summer.
The Sherwood Tribune has beer
getting some new equipment.
The kid with the sling-shot is be,
coming a nuisance at Antler.
A doctor at Anamoose is advertis-
ing a serum cure for rheumatism.
-
Binford baseball JAMS had a big
meeting and laid plans for the coming
season.
A man is often judged by his CUR
roundings. What does your back al:
ley look like?
The socialists are keeping up a
constant lecture campaign throughout
North Dakota.
Rev. S. B. Doty and wife conducted
a very successful Sunday school in
stitute at Stirum.
An explosion of gasoline caused the
destruction by fire of G. L. Taylor S
barn in Sargent county.
There was quite a municipal fight
at Larimore and the voters are set
Ting the question today.
Mrs. John Hughes Of Mimic slipped
on a rug, fell against a piece of furni-
ture and broke three ribs.
Peter Dauphanies, an old trapPer Of
the northwest, born near Walhalla IS
years ago, died there recently.
E. w. Spencer, former editor of The
Prairie Press, has accepted a position
| ~, nh WTohnnfnn E1nhn- ~ nuoffn
The Great Northern is planning i'm
proVements at Walhalla and may do
some building from that point into
Canada.
Great interest is being shown in the
coming lectures Of Captain Roald
Amundson Of the discovery of the
south pole.
/. s. MARITIME, brother of Register of
Deeds MARITIME of Renviiie county,
proved himself a hero by capturing
q mule thief neal Conrad, Mont.
Fred Triepke of Jud was pinned
beneath the horse he was riding when
the animal slipped and fell, and his
left leg was broken in two places.
c.. A. Laiske and his three sons,
/ SAANSA SNN 'ASAi NA1NSNo - - NAAAH 'NAS
bound over to district court at Mo-
hall and released under $1,000 bonds.
Farmers near Warwick are going
into diversified farming quite ex-
tensively. -Four carloads of live stock
was shipped into the town last week.
Mohall schools nave been closed
twice this veal because Of an epidem-
ic Of sickness, the first time for diph-
liberia and the next time for scarlet
fever.
A spark from the chimney set fire
to straw in the banking" around the
house of herman Cook. a homesteader
near Cleveland and the building was
destroyed.
The North Dakota independent Of
Hamilton says: March strictly Oh
served tradition by coming in like a
Teddy Roosevelt and going out like
a Billy Taft.
The hardware, furniture and under
taking establishment Of Low & Nc
Guire at Sherwood was sold to w. T.
Sherman Of Des Moines M s. M.
Hall of Scranton, Ia.
A. club house that had gained
some fame near Antler on the Mouse
river has been sold to a homesteader
who will move it to his farm and
make q residence of 1t.
Rev. Mr.. White Of Mimic has receiv-
ed samples Of wheat and barley from
New Zealand and will put it IN
specially prepared soil and see what
it will do in this climate.
The Larimore agricultural high
school is testing many samples Of seed
grain for the farmers of that vicinity
and proving it's particular value. 1t
is also testing samples of milk.
Sylvia Flat a little girl at Velva
stepped on some straw, floating on
top of the water in a creek near her
home and sank into four feet of water.
She was rescued by John Burgess.
The Cleveland Leader says that the
windmill on the own pump is hang
ing at half mast, and adds thar al
though the town has had some calami-
ties there Is no reason for the town
property to go into mourning.
State papers which believe in fair
play will no doubt pay little, attention
to q statement that has been sent out
knocking the annual fair that will
be held In Fargo this year. Fargo is
planning a fine entertainment as
usual. .,....