The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-11

Inc Hour MIL at Etazen Is runnlns
overtime.
The electric lights were turned on at
Bowman.
This is a big year for the northwest
ern part of the state.
The Hazen Star wants uniformity in
sidewalk construction.
Mclean county is advancing. It is go
ing in for silo construction.
]. d. Conner of Fessenden sent his
string of horses of Minnesota.
Few county fairs have been more
successful athan that i'll Bottinsau.
Mutual fire insurance concerns in
North Dakota appear prosperous.
Boosters for silo construction are
doing good work in Bowman county.
Lake Metigoshe has beer immense
ly popular with sunme cutters this
year.
The bumper crop was bumped in
some sections by black rust, n heat
and hail. r
The farmers with old wheat to sell
are not mad at anybody about the war
in Europe.
Sentinel Butte challenges the right
of Beach to retain the county seat Of
Golden Valley.
Both sides of the woman's suffrage
A.- I'LL ~-AsN - F-s- h~n ~s ~ 1 -
North Dakota.
Bismarckers certainly gave Cover
nor Hanna a great reception on his
home coming.
The North Dakota editors rejoiced
the strike of the railway engineers
was postponed.
The Bowman Pioneer man refers to
the opposition publication, The Citizen,
as undesirable"
Marquis wheat appears to have made
a good showing and more people will
try it for next year.
The Equity hearing in Fargo will
give a great many people a better line
on what the cooperative exchange is
doing. =
Some of the fake concerns are re-
ported to have caught a number Of
North Dakota newspapers on adver-
Using bills. o
Mckenzie county towns are develop
ing rapidly as a result of the Great
Northern construction into that part
of the state.
Representatives of the national
bureau of labor have been in North
Dakota studying the labor situation at
some length.
In its ten years ago column The Bot
tineau Courant tells Of two girls elop-
ing with some show people. What was
the sequel?
If the automobiles continue to be
reduced in price it will be cheaper aft
er while to ride than to wear out shoe
leather walking.
North Dakota farmers are SO pleas
ed with the success of the winter y
that a greatly increased acreage will
be seeded his year.
Now that there is more light on the
subject at Bowman, The Citizen will
be able to keep a closer watch on the
political situation.
Out in the western part Of the state
lit is predicted that Teddy Hartung
will make a fine game warden for the
Tenth judicial district.
The squash vines in James Divan's
garden at Chaseley grew so rapidly
they wore out the squashes dragging
them over the ground.
1t is expected .he electric line from
Williston to Crosby will be construct
ed in time to haul this Years grain
crop. 1t will have to hurry.
Church step spooners are being plac-
ed under the ban in several towns of
the state. The. church folks regard the
practice as a descreation.
Good roads work is reported in many
sections Of the state and The condi-
Itions are better than usual, despite
1.-THE wet weather through June.
Some of the editors have already
begun to intimate to their friends
= among the shooters that they like wild
r game, killed after the open season.
When autos can be made for $500
1 and watches for "a cents, there. seems
to be no particular reason for COM
plants about the high cost Of living
z. J. Taylor received almost three
times as many votes as Hayward FOL
state superintendent Of public instruc'
ton, but both will be on the ballot this
fall.
Editor Jack Charmley of The Mot
Spotlight has a decidedly ZOE opinion
: of a man who will shoot game before
the regular opening of the hunting
} season.
There are men with autos who have
no hunting dogs, and men with hunt
} ing dogs who have no autos. The!
are beginning to pair off for the fur
t Sept. 7.
From Stutsman county west tt
billings there is a great crop of grail
- along the Northern Pacific main line
1t might be better both east and Yves
of that area.
Grand juries appear about as i'm
lportant as an appendix to the human
organism. Occasionally they catch
few foul things and eau an interna
disturbance.
George J.. Smith of Plaza ard severa