The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-22
North Dakota
Kernels

Farmers near Rockford are building
swineries Of rock and stone.
The state militia will go to Camp
S! 9Ita, Wis. Aug. 20 to 81.
Some farmers in western Stark
county are cutting their alfalfa.
A consolidated school building is be-
ing erected at Baker, near Brinsmade.
Travelling men report crops, twenty
miles northwest of Dickinson, to be
in frst-class condition.
The attendance at the teachers in
stitute of williams county was con-
sidered very encouraging.
For the first time, in ten years, the
Little Heart river near Mandan over
flowed it's banks. following the recent
heavy rains.
Country editors are expressing their
thanks for complimentary tickets to
the state fair which is to be held at
Fargo July 20 to rs.
North Dakota will be represented by
SlA uClC6oISo q III AiCou d. " AAAN
Modern WoOdmen Of America, which
will open June % at Toledo. o.
One farmer in Hettinger county has
100 acres of timothy grass, which ex-
perts pronounce the finest field ever
seen in the western part of the state.
The trees along the Fargo-Surrey
line Of the Great Northern are being
cultivated by an expert, as the COM
Ian proposes that the trees shall
be we'll taken care Of.
Five out of forty-six foreign born
persons, who made application for
naturalization papers before Judge S.
L.. Nuchols, in the district court at
Mandan, were denied citizenship.
st. James Academy at New Rock
ford will be the beneficiary Of a
Fourth of July celebration, to be held
at the ~palatial farm home of MI. and
Mrs. Jacob Allmaras. eight miles west
Of the city, for which a big program
has been arranged.
In a tournament held by the Dick
inson Gun club, the high man broke
lightweight birds out of 100. Lebo of
Medora took the first money for out of
town shooters. In the fifty bird event
Littlehales of Dickinson forty-one out
Of fifty.
Bishop Tyler, Of the Episcopal
church of North Dakota, has appoint
ed Rev. Frederick Gunnell to be mis-
sionary in charge of Christ church,
Mandan, and he will also serve the
missions at Linton and other points.
The new missionary began his pastor
ate June 81.
The organization of the Farmers
Creamery and Produce Co. at Willis
ton has been completed. The com.
pany will be incorporated with a cap.
each. over 500 ows have been pledg'
ed, whose milk will go exclusively tt
the creamery.
Miss Katherine NJ. Sanderson, pre-
ceptress of the New Rockford cole
gate institute, will be one of a part.
which is to spend the summer max
ing a complete o u Of the European
continent, devoting much time to tn
study of the historic spots in EnglanC
and Scotland.
The man is a rarity in these day
of whom it can be said there are n
flies on him." for they are every
where; but twenty drops Of carboli
acid e~vaporated from u shovel. say
an exchange. will Danish them fror
a lCCm quicker than all the sticky Il
Daper in existence.
Judge Nuchols has granted a chang
of venue in the cases of Sam Nc
Oregon of Raleigh, who with G. E.. Nc
| Tf111OnCL and IanL OnUor ia oNHl1GaH {
seating cattle from reservation ranch
es. The cases will be tried at Bis
marck at the fall term Of the distriC
court Of Burleigh county.
Fourteen lodges of the Sons of MOI
way, of the Red river valley, held
festival in Woodland park, near Hills
boro, a week go. Rev. O.. H. Slette
of Minneapolis made the address
Norwegian. over 5000 persons we
present. Music was furnished by tt
Mayville, Buxton and Hillsboro band
The opening of the beautiful ar
+ practically designed Congregation
church at Williston was made a Vel
prominent event. The free will offel
. ing amounted to over $3.50 and tt
gifts for the shower, to supply tt
furnishings and equipment of the dill
ing room and kitchen amounted
o over $500.
Quite a bad accident occurred at Il
y church at Warsaw, near Pisek, r.
Gently. Anton Perclewicz and h
o daughter drove in to attend service
Mr.. Perclewicz threw down h lin
g and alighted from the rig. The tea
became frightened and raj into a wi
q fence. Miss Perclewicz was caught
the fence and her arm badly lacerate
The Cavalier County Mutual Fl
Ie Insurance company, which recent
published it's annual statement, had
d total of asa policies in force last We;
h which represented a face value
$845,520. Twenty-eight Of these pc
or cies, representing $51,035, were M
business obtained during the year. l
Is claims during the year were paid
full.
Editor Hancock of the Edgel
Mail Is to be congratulated for t
splendid manner in which he fe
turized the commencement exercis
- of the public schools. For the occ
y sion the paper was printed on cret
~calendared paper, which allowed
~ clear production Of several half-tc
n pictures which he used to embell
he the report, which included a view
lie the high school building, and n
vn a sewing exhibit. There were nine
the class of 1914.
D. The officers of the Morton Coul
- and Missouri Slope Fair associate
he are beginning to plan their spec
is celebration for the twentieth ann
is fair. 1t was just twenty years q
he June 10, according to the back I
If of the Mandan Pioneer, that the