The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
North Dakota
Kernels

a double header basketball game.
George Lundy, colored, was arrested
at LaMoure, charged with forgery.
DR.. Saylor Of Cogswell is ascandi-
date for state medical examiner.
Max RubeI, formerly a Fargo butclr-
er, will open a shop at Sheldon.
J.. J.. Nierling was elected head of
the jamestown Commercial club,
President Creegan of Fargo college
lectured on The Far East at Sanborn.
N. G. Young of Glasston had his
hand and arm crushed in a feed chop
per.
The young bloods in the vicinity of
Mohall have taken to fox chasing as a
pastime.
The Pioneers association of Rugby
went on record against a state high
way commission
Mail Carrier Chas. King of Sher-
wood had an exciting time in a run
away but was untnjured.
- VIII NC SAIaNdNSO HAC
the Presbyterian church at Minor to
be used by the Boy Scouts.
The Great Northern may change the
Aneta and Minot-Fargo line trains
back to the former schedule.
John T. simonscn is In a serious
condition in a Rugby hospital as the
result of a kick by a horse.
-
c. o. Bunch, freight conductor cn
the 500, fell through a coal chute at
Wilton and was badly injured.
The Standard Oil Co. will put tanks
In at Sherwood in the spring and make
that point a distributing center.
George Taggart, colored, who shot
and killed Richard Herbert at Devils
Lake, is being tried for murder.
The Bismarck Tribune editor thinks
that hell might be defined as car
rying ashes out of the basement.
The Prairie Press of Gwinner en-
dorses the appointment Of s. A.
Danford to be state humane agent.
T. V. Phelps of Minor has been
shipping livestock to the south ST.
Paul market ever since it vas opened.
T. L. Stanley Of The Mclean Coun-
ty Independent, a a stirring editorial
endorsing Mr.. Hanna's business agent
idea.
The radiator on Julius Berg's auto
at MohaIl, blew up AMI wrecked the
car. 1t was filled with kerosene and
water.
Bert Russell of Torman is a brother
of Rev. Daniel Russell who performed
the marriage ceremony of Miss Helen
Gould.
The Grand Forks Times says that
w. L. Woolsey Of Grand Forks may
be Governor Hanna's appointee as no
tel inspector.
A case involving a large amount Of
Golden valley land, and which has at
tracted wide attention, is now before
the supreme court.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards of Minor, who
has been in Fargo consulting physl-
clans, has returned to his home much
improved in health.
For the twentieth consecutive term,
]. Nelson Kelly was reelected super
intendent of the public schools at
Grand Forks, Feb. 6.
Gwinner's artesian we'll is on a
rampage and The Prairie Press sug=
gests that 1t would be well to curb it
before the town is flooded.
The Bismarck banks were closed
Friday forenoon to give the employees
opportunity to attend the sessions Of
the Slope Banking association.
The Rugby Commercial club will
raise $500 to be given in prizes to
Pierce county corn growers. The
first prize will be a Holstein COW
The Missouri Slope Fair ~associa-
ton is meeting at Mandan, and is
planning the biggest exposition ever
given on the slope for next summer.
Louis ~Elderbusch, whose wife was
killed. in the explosion at Tower City,
Nov. IL, married Mrs. John Glour Of
Buffalo, whose husband died last July.
Many preachers throughout h
state will comply with the request Of
the Votes for Women league and talk
on the equal suffrage question Sun
day.
Mike McMullin, who gained motor.
iety by jumping a board bill, for which
he was arrested, has added to his
reputation by escaping from the au-
thorities at Washburn.
Jack Markell, agent of the st. An
thony & Dakota Elevator Co. at En-
erado, will lose his right hand as a
result of getting caught in the rollers
Of the elevator machinery.
Father Kern who has been the
Catholic priest at Rugby for two
years, has preached his farewell SER
mon there and gone to Langdon,
where he will be located. The Lang
don priest goes to Rugby.
Knute Holein denies that he called
his wife vile names, drenched her with
milk, threw a pitchfork at her and all
the rest of 1t In the divorce suit al
Grand Fork, but says she was too IA
miliar with the hired man.
A Roumanian who has been in this
country four years, tried to keep house
along side the railroad track near For
man with a pile OF hay and some old
ties to burn as his entire household
effects. Train crews saw him there al
night and again In the morning and
he al finally cared for.
l. s So *