The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-19
North Dakota
Kernels
strool has a new creamery.

The streets at Edinburg are being
| repaired.
The Ryder postotfice will be in a
new location.
The densists will meet next year at
Several North Dakota towns are
baseball crazy.
A new preacher at Wilton received a
hearty welcome.
Rain is needed in the southwestern
corner of the state. j.
The 18th of May was quite general
ly celebrated throughout North Dako-
ia.
Mclean county has room for 49,
900 more good farmers say a Garrison
paper.
A Junior Audubon society at VIM
bledon is taking a keen interest in
bird protection.
Editor Ratcliff or The Darcy Com
mercial is branching out. He started
a new paper at Rogers.
The Hettinger Journal says that
land in that neighborhood- went up 81
an acre n day last week.
Williston claims to have a million
dollar bank since the consolidation Of
the two leading banks there.
Ben Shuley of Park River sold his
meat market. dwelling and a quarter
section farm to Joseph Walter.
A herd of ,Helve COWS belonging to
Fred Michaels Of New Salem made a
net profit Of $44.32 per year each.
Editor Kramer of The Marmarth
Mail has installed a linotype and the
paper shows a marked Improvement.
Lansford will observe Memorial day
May 80. The f1remen and Eastern
Star will have charge of the cere-
monies.
The state editors are expressing
qualification over the vinditation of
Editor Ben Whitehead Of The Willis
ton State.
A of q farmers elevator at
Underwood is said to be boosting
Canadian land, which seems to be
somewhat inconsistent.
1t is expected that the decrease in
the acreage of wheat in Mclean
county this year will be more than
corn.
There is a plan on foot at Park
River to extend the electric system OF
Park River into the country to pro-
power and electric lights to farm
homes.
At Maxbass, dog owners must keep
their CANNES confined from 6 O'clock
in the evening to the same hour next
morning, or be subject to a fine and
Imprisonment.
Antler's first cleanup day. result
ed in the city loking as neat as a new
pin after the work was done, but,
someone left a load of hay standing
near the square the next day, and the
winds scattered it to all corners.
Fred Williams, who pleaded guilty
to robbing a hardware store at Gar
dena, got two years in the penitetiary.
SEVERN Cote, who pleaded guilty to
receiving the stolen goods, was also
given two years, but was pardoned.
The county auditors of the state will
soon meet at Dickinson and the people
Of that enterpr1sfng western city are
making every preparation to give the
visitors an interesting entertainment
the reputation Of Dickinson for
hospitality shall be sustained.
The Mclean County Independent
T. L. Stanley, followed his nose
about Garrison, where the paper is
and found some alleys that
from their look and scent demanded
attention, and he is now an
enthusiast for a cleanup day.
An auto party consisting of Jack
Erobick. Scotty Cost and Mr.. Thomp-
son were pitched from the machine
when 1t was driven through the rail-
ing to a bridge appoach in an endeavor
to escape collision with a team. No
one was badly injured. .,. .......
The April Postal Guide gives the
names of the postoffices formerly in
Billings county, but now in Golden
Valley county, as follows: Alpha,
Beach. Burkey, Sentinel Butte, Trot-
tiers and Williams. Buelsdale is the
name OF a new bItlCS SStdUllSHSQ Ill
Golden Valley. r-.
The school of forestry has deliver
ed quite a number of trees and shrub
berry over the northern part of the
state, at the cost of digging. In all
they have sent out 900 3 year old ash
trees. 10000 willow cuttings, 1900
poplar cuttings, 700 2 rear old box
elders, besides shrubbery.
The engineers have been busy dur
ing the week stalking out the Yellow
stone trail east OF Hettinger. They
have completed the work to a point
east of Haynes. Stones at the road
slice have been painted yellow and the
telephone poles along the way have
been converted into Yellowstone trail
guide posts.
Bismarck Tribune: Taylor Thornp-
son, for some time past city editor Of
The Minot Reporter, who was recently
appointed state printer, will arrive in
Bismarck Monday to enter upon his
new duties. The situation OF state
printed has become one of the most
important positions at the state CAPT
toll, and is one that requires a ready
knowledge OF every branch Of the
printers and binders trade. Mr..
Thompson comes highly recommended
and his friends are confident he will
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