The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
North Dakota
Kernels

Elections of lodge officers are in or
der.
Farmers find sour milk is good food
for chickens.
Farmers in the Red river valley are
still blowing.
The city ordinances of Jamestown
are to be revised.
The University Of Minnesota Gles
club will sing at Minot.
Bishop Mann is delivering his fare
we'll sermons over the state.
There is a big demand for North
Dakota's high grade butter.
The high school at Grafton has start
ed it's course on agriculture.
Turkeys by the ton are being ship
ped westward from Medina.
The annual school entertainment at
Ryder vas a splendid success.
Efforts are being made to establish
a free public library at LaMoure.
A number Of new books have been
added to the city library at jamestown.
A party of Ryder people will spend
Christmas at their old homes in Nor
way.
The city council at Enderlin has
purchased another 1000 feet of fire
hose.
There seems to be a demand for
dwelling housese in every town of the
state.
Frank Cox, 90, at Minot, will serve
time in the county jail for stealing a
watch.
The city board Of education at
jamestown has adopted a new series of
readers.
A butcher at Minot recently purchas-
ed a cow that has all the earmarks of
a buffalo.
Judge Coffee has added a large num-
Der Of blooded hogs to his farm near
Courtenay.
Editor Bolstad of The Fingal Herald
was recently welded to an estimable
young lady of Enderlin.
"a " I'll SoOu NOlN vas NbllS ny LII
Salvation army at Minot during the
month Of November.
People at Valley City seemed highly
pleased with the concer given by the
Congregational choir.
The farmers Of LaMoure county
seem enthusiastic over the organiza-
ton of farmers clubs.
A new city directory for Grand Forks
is being distributed. 1t was dedicated
to George B. Winship.
Old pioneers of the state note with
delight how the billiards. are disap-
pearing from North Dakota
The death of Mrs. Samuel Daily at
Jamestown marks the passing of an
other pioneer oma of the state.
Some of the farmers of the state are
taking advantage Of the fine fall
weather and are still building silos.
North Dakota eggs ought to weigh
a pound and a half to the dozen, or
ffty-five pounds net to the thirty doz-
en-.
A big rat in a barbershop at Valley
City caused as much cOmmotion as a
mouse would at a ladies' aid society
meeting.
r. Baker and Joe Hamilton were ar
rested at Minot charged with stealing
81, 900 worth of Silk from o. Amber
son at Rugby.
C. 3. Losee of Wolford, who was
graduated from the bankruptcy court
| ~ 1nO1 a.. foIr;r- +hn rnrnrI nn,,rco IJn
is a blacksmith.
Editor Trubshaw Of Valley City
thinks the new normal building at
Minot is better than the capitol build
ing at Bismarck.
People of the state are still boast
ing about North Dakota having a
snowless and frostless Thanksgiving
day, which rarely occurs
Agnes Quist at Valley City secured
a divorce from her husband, because
within three weeks after their mar
riage in 1911 he disappeared.
A barking dog frightened Che horse
he was riding and Henry Anderson,
16, at Taylor, was thrown to the
ground. He died from a broken skull.
Liz CITY CpIlLLlLSS4Oh db I1lltSDOIO
has been organized. John e. Paulson
is president, and Earle Sarles, son of
the ex-governor, is. one Of the commits
%sioners.
A. M. Baker, formerly with The
Courier News, has joined Chas. Brew
er, and the twoVwill conduct an adver-
Using agency in connection with
Brewers new bureau.
When his team became frightened
Frank Frye, an International Harves-
ter collector at Hatton, was thrown
from his rig and among other bruises,
he sustained a broken hand.
Sheriff Dwire, at Lisbon, has a pack
of bloodhound pups,-that made a great
record trailing a couple of thieves. The
men were traced to their room in the
hotel where they had the loot stored.
THE SEA.
A wet sheet and a flowing sea,
A wind that follows fast,
And fills the white and rustling sail,
And bends the gallant mast
. And bends the gallant mast, my boys
While, like the eagle free,
Away the good ship flies, and leaves
Old England on the lee.
o for a soft and gentle wind!
! heard a fair one cry;
! T1-.l H. -n-- 49,