The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-11

who was formerly a resident Of that
city, recently fell from a scaffold and
was seriously injured.
The c%oroner's jury that investigated
| the death of Engineer French, killed
in the wreck of Great Northern train
No. /, did not attempt to fix the re-
sponsibility for the death.
The Danish Brotherhood Of
Luverne. and vicinity celebrated the
Danish national holiday here and
formally dedicated their new hall and
lodge rooms just completed
Mrs. Fred Holtz of Willow City was
| severely injured when her team ran
away. She suffered a broken arm
Just above the wrist and severe
bruises about the head and face.
Emmett Apley, charged with a seri-
Gus offense of complaint of his dau-
ghter, was discharged at Jamestown
after one conviction, n an order for
a new trial by the supreme court.
Alphonse Larochelle met with an
accident when the brake Of his motor
! cycle refused to work at Neche. He
and his father were thrown into a
ditch of water. They were slightly
bruised.
John Grasser Of Valley City tool in
the scalps of five wolves to the county
auditor and received a warrant of
5000 as bounty. From the state he
will get $3.50, a total of $157.70 as
a days work.
Sheriff Heinemeyer of Mercer coun-
ty is gaining a great reputation. He
| recently landed Charles White in Mon
tana, after White had jumped his
bonds while waiting trial on a charge
Of ind-pigging.
The annual June rise is on and the
Missouri is high and carries consid-
| cradle driftWood. The ferries are
working under difficulties, but no SER
ious trouble has been experienced and
the grain traffic is heavy now that
seeding is finished. a.
Charlson Journal: Some of the
farmers south of town tell of damage
done to growing crops by the wire
worm. p. F. Doyle say his wheat
RAJ about gone and he has seeded his
wheat acreage to fax, which the worm
Is said to leave unmolested.
The bad newspapers are doing con-
siderable joshing Of Colonel Roose-
welt and his scent verdict. AS the
colonel has been set UP on a pedestal
and is ~worshipped by many of the
rabbid bull mosers, their agony over
this awful indignity must be dread
full.
An investigation followed the death
Of Fred Kroeschle of Krem, who died
as the result of a fall from a rig. It
was brought out that he and three
companions were under the influence
of liquor, but the companions were
found to have been blameless.
Bismarck Tribune. The systemat-
ic and business like manner in,
which former State Sen. r
s.. Talcott Is conducting the state pris-
on as it's warden is gaining. him com
mendation from all over the state. He
is possessed with liberal Judgment.
and no better man could have been
/ selected to care for the u~nfoftunates.
who are confined behind the grey stone
walls.
The efforts Of j. H. Dooley and
Thomas WARDROBE to raise enough
money among the business men of
Leeds to buy the fair grounds have
| bSCi SiitllC ely uOn1Y
has been collected, paid over to the
Farmers and Merchants. bank and a
deed executed direct to the city for
the property, which will be used for
a park.
Charged with the double crime OF
assault and battery and using obscene
language in the presence Of children
Inc adults, Andrew Knoll was taken
| hnfnn- 11trtinnG a ~ ~ nny,, - Z. - -
and fined $40; he was also placed
under $500 bonds to keep the peace,
and must appear before the justice
June 80 to answer for his conduct dur
ing the month.
With only one vote against the
proposition the electors of Glenfield
township near Carrington voted to
merge the three schools in the town
ship into one to be located at the new
town of GIenfield which lis in the
geographical, center of the township.
At Tuesdays election the proposition
of bonding the district for the i'm
proyement was not voted upon. There
are three school houses in the town
ship at present.
North Dakota newspaper men will
deeply deplore the death Of Editor,
Il JObAa LlebSACtSE vi - ~ LOokttAACGua -,
who was cut down in the prime of his
life. Mr.. Haskell was a clever writer
and an able all-round newspapers man.
He gained considerable fame as editor
OF the cole and Yulia" stories in The
Grand Forks Herald while he was on
the editorial stair OF that paper. Mr..
Haskett's death will cast a gloom over
the summer meeting of the North Da-
kota Press association.
Six thousand bushels of potatoes,
filing Ave cars composed a recent
shipment from Williston to the market
at Kansas City, Mo. Some days ago
Mr.. Asbilry of the Asbury grocery, got
In touch with Kansas City people who
wanted to purchase a large shipment
of the tubers grown In this s~ectio..
The potatoes shipped were of the
finest variety and MI. Asbury states
that this shipment will doubtless re-
suit iii the opening of a large market
next year for potatoes grown In the
territory adjacent to Willistor.