The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

Will DE ABOUT the same as last year.
Much of the wheat was disced into the
stubble.
John Grass, the famous Sioux chief
viii formally adopt A. 3. Welch Of
Bismarck, thus giving him all the
tribal rights.
The mix-up over the payment of hail
losses insured with the state hail in
surance department, will be taken to
the supreme court. .
Grand Forks claims thai the North
Coast Limited will not be taken over
the new Surrey line, but will continue
to be run via Grand Forks.
There is q great demand for lots in
Hazen, the first new town west of
| Stanton on the N. p. branch. Col.
Lee Pettibone Of Dawson owns the
tewnsite.
The Indians on the Standing Rock
reservation are said to have adopted
! progressive farming methods, crop ro-
tation. dairying, ETC., with great IL
cess. .
Mrs. Martin vagstad of Devils Lake
was thrown from her buggy when the
horse ran away and was severely n
jured by being thrown against the
| curb. ..
Every druggist in Devils Lake has
Voluntarily surrendered his permit.
The "dryness" along the Great North
| ern line from Grand Forks to Williston
is now said to be SO complete that the
ducks are leaving.
/ Dr.. r. G. DePuy Of jamestown, who
has just returned from a trip to south
ern Michigan, is authority for the
statement that the season in Mime
sofa and North Dakota is as far adj
vanced as in Michigan.
Last week a crowd of Hebron bust
ness men went in for road" improve
ment with q will. Instead Of leaving
it to some one else they all took hold
and put in several culverts, as well as
filed up numerous holes and ruts in
roads north of town.
The North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton has secured VIM. J.. Burns, the
detective, for one of the speakers at
their annual meeting in Grand Forks,
June IT and Is. Mr.. Burns will then
| make his first appearance in the state.
His discussion will be on chasing bank
criminals.
The commission that will have
charge of the North Dakota exhibition
| at San Francisco in 1915 was named
by Governor Hanna as follows: III.
billiard, Dickinson; p. J. McClory,
Devils Lake; Alex Egeland, Bisbee;
John E.. Paulsop, Bisbee; e. F. Gil
bert. Casselton.
Col. D. F. Siegfried Of Fargo has a
Warlike ancestry. sHis great-grand-
father fought in the revolutionary war,
his grand father in the war of 1872,
his father in the Mexican war and
Colonel Siegfried is a veteran of the
civil war. All of the ancestors and
MIR. Siegfried were officers.
The Grand Forks board of health has
taken steps to compel physicians of
| that city to report all cases Of venereaI
disease. The physicians have always
considered these Of such a nature that
they should be kept confidential, but,
the board of health takes the stand
that they are virulent and dangerous
land that they should be reported.
William Schroeder and a party of
three friends were joyriding near
Ambrose when the auto turned turtle,
hurting Schroeder and a companion
from the front seat and pinning John
Bowler and Brit Chandler under the
machine. The car was lifted off the
PROSTATE men and they We're not seri-
ously injured. The machine wa bad
lily wrecked.
Mrs. Joe Burdick was lost on the
| Standing Rock reservation for several.
days, her horse getting away while
she was rounding up a bunch of stray
I~cattle. Sunday a general alarm was
sent out andza search for her institute
III FL -, -J,~E rrr- - -
her home at Stevenson by a party of
Indians who found her wandering
about the prairie twenty miles from
the point where her mount gave her
the slip. She was none the worse for
the experience.
Richard Tenborg or Darlington has
been cutting wood for his kitchen stove
lfrom trees raised in this village. The
trees that were used for this purpose
were planted on Main street fifteen
years ago, and were a native tree,
something like a poplar or e~ottonWooda
and were, brought from the shore of al,
small lake inA this part OF the state.
Some Of the trees, still left in the yard,
are more than Al foot in diameter. Only
the trees not desired for shade pur-
poses haze been cut
State Treasurer Olson redeemed
$4,000 worth OF refunding bonds of
the state recently, the sight of which,
brought back memories of the early.
| days DC statehood. They were issued
BY the first administration and were
signed by John Miller, governor; John
Flittie, secretary of state, and III. E.
Booker, treasurer. They were second.
Dakota territory peritentiary loan
bonds and North Dakota insane
hospital bonds and were held Nv the
Oneida County Savings bank of Rome,
IN. Y.
Darlington Record. SHERIFF. Morgan.
and Deputy Walker last Thursday
spoiled an Indian Al mar
ried buck got this far lii an eIopeaneat
with u dusSy maiden, but here they
Were taken In hand blythe sheriff ana
headed back gor the reservations. Tsha
mans wife eatIgilt the couple lust as.
they were taking the train ut Esfey-5
eIne. d there was certainly great
hair pulling contest, but the rnnaWay.
lovers kept ON their course, The b
dams are getting more like their white
brothers and sisters all the time.