The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-21
North Dakota
Kernels

i Kernels
The socialists were showed under
at Minot. d. - ~. >+E
The Beach Advocate says a justice
courtroom Is needed,
A touch Of winter makes the whole
world-hunt its winter fiannels.
The Grand Forks tax levy this year
will be 63.1 this year as against 59.9
last yea
The North Dakota. Industrial expo
sltion which has just gone into his
tory proved to be the most successful
yet held.
A light fall of snow was reported
In nearly all parts Of North Dakota
Sunday last. A little heavier fall Is
reported at Minot, Williston, Rugby,
Rolla. Devils Lake and places in the
western part of the state but it is ex-
pected that it will all melt within a
short time. The sno will not delay
the farmers in their fall blowing,
however, as the ground has not frog
en- up yet. There were reports of a
light fall in the northwestern part of
Minnesota.
Flasher Hustler: The silo is a.
great wealth producer and it is most
North Dakota. There are not man
Of them in this section Of the state,
but the splendid worth is being rec-
ognized n eventually the building of
silos in this part of Morton county.
Next week The Hustler will give an
account of the building of the new
clio on tho StnUar1nr p pnr1nl1 e rY13
just west of town. These men are
among the first pioneers in silo
building here and this silo is the first
silo west of New Salem to be built
in this section.
Ward County Independent: Break
fast has been talked about since the
time of Adam. Some folks do with
out. they feel better, and they save
money, unless they make up at din
ner. But If we do eat, what shall It'll
be? Ham n eggs. griddle cakes.
toast, oatmeal. puffed rice. or what?
Eat h agrees with you Is of course |
the only rule. At washington they
are about to recommend popcorn. say
ing it is the cheapest and best diet
for everybody. You can raise your
for a year on a little gar
den patch. We await further devel-
opmentS.
Mandan Pioneer Despite the half
crop talk of the calamity croakers,
there have been over 1000 chattel
mortgages released at the register of
deeds office in the past ten months.
There is a proof of the general pros
perity Of Morton county. Many of
the 1000 chattel mortgages have
been lifted during the past two
months and at the rate the salts
factions are being filed the number
Will be greatly increased before the
first OF the year
The figures obtainabIe at the reg
lister Of deeds office are interesting
from many standpoints, and Mr.. Ro-
VIC declares that many are thinking
diversified farming for helping them
to a off notes.
c. o. jerks, former superintendent
Of the Dakota division of the Great
Northern. narrowly escaped death in
a wreck near ass Lake, as did occu-
pants Of the rear sleeping coach of
train Nc. IS. Duluth to Grand Forks,
both Mr.. jerks private car and the
pullman being derailed. MI. jerks is
general superintendent Of the lake
district now. Mr.. jerks was pinned
IN the wreckage while flames, which
folloWed the wreck almost immediate
ly. gained rapid Roadway. Members
or the train crew and passengers
freed him, however. while a Jap cook,
who was on the car also, was rescued
without injuries except those received
in the first smash. A broken rail pre-
clpltated the Pullman sleeping car
from the rails, but the coach remained
upright.
F1fty-three mail clerks, all except
three Of whom have families, and re-
siding in Grand Forks and Devils
Lake, will be required to move to |
New Rockford, N. D., in order to take
runs out OF there on the Great North
ern mai trains. this being ~necessitat-
ed by the change in the train service.
NO. 2 n other fast trains carrying
through mail. will not pass through
Grand Forks after the new schedule
goes into effect on Nov. 2. The men
will be allowed to "~deadhead", or use
their passes going back and forth un-
til they can get settled in New Rock
ford, but after that time they will not
be able to use them. The taking away
OF this privilege will not greatly in
convenience the mail clerks as it
would take up practically all of their
lay-of time in running back and
forth. If they wished to live in Grand
Forks.
Towner County Democrat: The
change in farm tenants this fall
would put one in mind of a moving
picture show. Sale bills are so num-
erous that there Is hardly any o
left to post them UP any more. There
is something radically wrong and we
couldn't give a solution. The saliva
ton of the country may be stock, but
the writer passed a half section of
state land used for pasture last week
that did not have enough feed therein
to keep a moderate sized family OF
rabbits. The real crime exists in a.
foreign landlord, with too much land
and a tenant without means to do the
work right. The landlord gives the
tenant he least that he can, and it
be taken for granted that he
doesn't get any more than is coming
to him from the tenant. And the land
suffers as a consequence, grain COM
ing in to market with from rs to so
per cent dockage with wild oats and
foul seed. y
The fame of the lakes of the
Devils Lake region as a hunting re-
sort is rapidly spreading. Hunters
from the twin cities and Chicago as
we'll as from all parts of the state
annually go to enjoy the season.
Next week it is possible that noted
from the east will arrive.
p: F; Foley, chief Of the private por
Of Virginia, Mimi, and III. Drew, a
friend from Minneapolis are on the
ground now. They have permission
from Louis W.. Hill, chairman of the
directors of the Great Northern, to
use his camp on the. Belford Pass. If
they have good luck another party
will arrive next week consisting of
Mining Co. T. Mitchell. vice presi-
MIR. Mclean. the general man