The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

Notwithstanding to The drugstore
ads.
As usual, in political years, Hon.
John Satterlund Is O. live one in Nc
Lean county.
The LitchviIle Bulletin is boosting
r. A. Kinzer for representative from
LaMoure county.
The Scottish Rite bodies Of Lang
don will hold their annual reunion on
March rs, q n 20.
The proposed extension of the Great
Northern via Portland, n. D., has stir
red the people of that town to a real
lzation OF the many advantages it
would gain.
Mr.. Benton Of Finley, proved to be
the crack player in the checker tour
nanent at Hope: 1t was the fourth an
nual tournament of the district. There
were twelve players.
WNndmere is proud of the pure
blood draft horses that are raised in
that vicfnity-they have a right to be
when a team of youngsters commands
$1,000 from the buyer.
Miss NJ. Beatrice Johnston has been
preaching the gospel Of consolidated
schools at Larimore with considerable
success. and has enlisted the assist
ancc of the commercial club in her
enterprise.
There was q heavy fall of snow in
the vicinity of Haynes early last week
that proved propitious for the farmers,
either in the supplying of moisture or
allowing them to do heavy hauling
with bob sleds.
At Minor the voters at the town
election centered their interests in the
election Of a town treasurer. which
they deemed the most important Of
the officers to be elected, arguing that
they wanted the right man to handle
their honey
People of Bowman are proud OF
their public library. On the shelves
are $50 volumes. bought during the
past year. Twenty-Five volumes were
donated by friends Of the enterprise,
and the officers wish there were more
such friends.
Land owners may secure frees for
planting free of charge from the
school Of forestry at Bottineau. The
school expects to have about 1000, 600
trees for distribution in 1915 and it
has quite Il large supply for distribu-
ton this year
Visitors to the state are surprised at
the high prices which farmers are
willing to pay for high grade cows,
horses. hogs and sheep and they say
1t is not surprising that this common
wealth is making such strides as it is
along the line Of diversified farming.
-
President Smith instituted an opera
house" at the State Science school at
Wahpeton recently, SO that the peo-
pie Of the city and vicinity could see
the school operating and work in all
the departments in activity, also to
hear the State Science School band.
According to The Republican, Port
land is to be made a prominent CEN
ter for the production of pure blood
poultry of different breeds. Fifteen of
the local poultry fanciers have i'm
l"orted eggs for as many varieties of
fowls. Later a poultry association is
to be organized.
The young men of Bottineau have
taken up the matter of the organiza- |
ton of a commercial club with con- |
siderable show of success. After one
or two preliminary meetings, the or
SdIIlAdltOO COIuLlllIIGB OGC1U6Q upon a |
banquet to precede the completing OF
a permanent organization of the club.
They must be doing things at the
elevators at Aneta, according to The
Panorama. which says that special ef- |
forts should be made to rave the road
from the elevators to the cemetery. |
and another three-quarters Of a mile
adjatcent, graveled, as they are two Of
the worst places Of road tributary to
the city.
The ten farmers clubs of Cavalier
county nave organized d county as
ISOLATION for mutual benefit. Following
the meeting the delegates attending
were entertained at supper by the
commercial club. The meal was serv-
ed in the gymnasium Of the high
school by the ladies of the Woman's
club of Langdon.
John Wild. a farmer southeast of
Milton has accumulated a herd Of
sixty-five head Of registered Short
horns from which he derives con-
siderable profit and besides makes life
on the farm practically interesting.
He grows a considerable acreage of
corn for fodder ach year for feeding
and finds it n Of his best paying
crops.
A child 8 years old sustained pain
full injuries in her home at Litchville
a few days ago. The youngsters hand
was caught between the rollers of a
wringer, which was run by a gas en-
CINE, and her whole arm pulled be-
tween the wringer where it remained
about half an hour until the rollers
were sawed apart. Fortunately no
bones wereb Oxen.
A Bowbells papers says that Burke
county has surely enjoyed excellent
spring weather for the past week. In
fact the entire winter has been one
very mild, there being but three weeks
of what could De called winter weather
and in that time only a few days were
in the least bad. Some of the east
ern and southwestern states will have
to sit up and take account of North
Dakota for a fine winter climate.
The Lankin Reporter: w. L, Nc
Laughlin returned from his trip Of
several weeks into southern Minneso-
ia, Iowa and Indiana. Nc says ev-
erything Is prosperous in the country
he visited. but a that indications
are that there will be. a heavy immi-
grafton from that country to North
Dakota DOR, as the and there is get
ting too high ,'riced, and the younger
generation will be Obliged to push