The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-12
North k
Kernels
Stanton had a gas tractor day.

Stanley has Q new moving picture
house.
Devils Lake wNl get a new three
story block. -
A BARRIERS examination was held at
jamestown.
All DAD taxes must hereafter be
paid in cash.
A demented man was picked I'D at
Bismarck. He is from Montana.
Tom Watland will erect a large liv-
cry, feed and sale stable at Knox.
The dates for the big Interstate fair
at Fargo will be July 1,'2, 3 and 4.
A 2-year-old heifer is the cause Of
a heavy cour battle at jamestown.
The new Masonic temple at Grand
Forks will be a magnificent structure.
Edward r. Heenan was found dead
in the Minnekota elevator at Tolley.
The N. P. is planning a new cement
depot to be built downtown at Valley
City.
The Tagus Mirror wants the school
Of that town consolidated. Right
idea.
The yard managers Of the Rogers
Lumber Co, will meet at Minot next
week.
Bowdon will hav a new high school
building. A call has been issued for
bids.
The story of the five Botttneau
cows has not yet got done going the
rounds.
Elections in common school districts
will be held throughout the state
June /.
Devils Lake will hold a regatta
July 4 in connection with the Chau-
tauqua.
The Perfection Dump Rack Co. Of
Grand Forks has Increased it's capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The North Dakota Audubon society
is making an effort to advance the
study of bird life in the state.
A section of track was washed out
on the 500 at DeWar, and train serv-
ice was delayed for som etime.
The first paper pulp ever manufac-
tured in the state was turned out of
the new mill at McCanna this week.
The Mckenzie County Land Co. has
been organized at Schafer in McKen-
zie county with a capital stock of
$4,000.
The new board of trustees of the
Tl1an1n1n Normal uahnD1 nrponf1oJ Lr
electing Chester Hodge of Jamestown
president.
The LaMoure Commercial club is
looking up a suitable site for perma-
nently locating the county fair
grounds.
The seventh annual music festival
is being held at Grand Forks. The
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra is
the attraction. -'... .
A. j.. Granner has disposed of his
interests in the state bank at Crete
because of i'll health and will remove
to South Dakota.
Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong, secre-
tary of the state library commission
is in TOwner, assisting in the organic
a~tetiOn of a new public library.
The first issue of The Valley City
Courier has arrived at The Forum ex-
change table and it is a well printed,
well edited and well ~patronized paper.
E. A. Wilson of Aplin was kicked in
the face by a horse and a bad cash
cut. He had to drive thirty miles to
Glen Ullin to get a physician to sew
up the wound.
A charivari party near LaMoure
broke windows and doors in an abor-
tive attempt at fun and the leaders
were arrested and bound over to the
district court on a charge of malicious
mischief.
The Crows, a show troupe, seem to
be popular in North Dakota, and from
the frequent mention in the state pa
pers, it would seem that they have not
missed many North Dakota towns
this winter.
To publish the winning number in a
lottery Of any kind, or to mention the
prize winner is in direct violation Of
| the United States law, and any paper
doing this is in danger of being barred
from the mails.
Prof. r. e. Smith of Hankinson re-
signed the office of county superin-
| tendent Of schools last week and the
county appointed Professor Thornton
of Lidgerwood to succeed him,
With the new law that makes boot
logging a crime punishable with i'm
prisonment in the state pen on the
first conviction, and the Webb law in
effect, the prohibition law Is on a
more solid basis than ever in North
Dakota. 49,.
Sampson S. Oakley, aged ~, has
brought suit for $1,000 damages be-
cause of injuries he received while
blasting rock on the farm of Ole Mel
son neal Sheldon. Oakley's hand was
blown off and he vas otherwise
manned.
Gurland Lloyd of Carson fell under
meath a horse and when the animal
arose Lloyd's foot was caught in the
| stirrup, He was dragged quite a dis
lance and his life was saved by his
boot coming off. He was badly cut
and bruised n was taken to an
Aberdeen hospital.
A farmer near Lisbon filled up on
too much Joy water in that town, and
left $45 for safe keeping with a restau-
rant man. On the way home lie fell
and was helped up by two n~eignpors.
In the morning the man who was
drunk forgot all about where he had
left the money and accused one of the
men who had helped him with steal
ing it. This is not a fable but 1t has
a moral.