The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
North Dakota
Kernels,

/ The crop. outlook in the vicinity {
st. John has never promised bette
results than now.
The superstructure for a new con
solidated school at st. John Is pro
crossing rapidly.
The band at Kenmare made thing,
lively during the celebration of indie
pendence day.
One dealer at Langdon has received
and sold eleven cars of automobile
since the season Of 1914 opened las
spring.
Recent statements from the bank:
at Max, at the close Of business June
80, show total loans and discounts tt
be $3.50, 726, deposit lines amounted tt
$129,S77.
Architect Frost Of Minot has com.
pleted the preliminary sketches for the
erection Of the contemplated armory
building for the National Guards al
Williston.
So many candidates before the last
primaries purchased for themselves
new automobile cars when they found
out they would be candidates at the
fall election.
A we'll conducted kindergarten, with
the latest approved equipment, will be
opened at Minot by Miss Mildred Par
sol July 20. in a room in the high
school building.
Post-primary notes in many papers
Of the state disclose the fact that the
editors had their likes and dislikes, and
that defeated candidates see now very
plainly who was strongly for or strong
ly opposed to them.
Stock association authorities say
there are more herds in Trail county
than most people think. A large por-
ton of this stock will be seen at the
county fair at Hillsboro, July Is, 16
and II and at the state fair in Far
go.
Six proposed constitutional amend
ments will be voted on at the general
state election this fall. according to the
notice issued by Thomas Hall, secre-
tary Of state, all Of them very i'm
portant measures for the best interests
of the state.
The st. John Leader reports fishing
in the Jarvis lake to nave been a de-
light for the men Of the rod and line.
Black bass fell victims to the fisher
men and several parties carried home
a dozen or more fine specimens of the
game fish.
Ole Lysen, a member of the bridge
0f tho CrnoN NTN-fLA~r -ror |
drowned while bathing in the Great
Northern reservoir near Des Laos. He
went to the reservoir alone to swim
at the close of one Of the hottest days
the year and this morning his
clothing was found on the bank.
The Minot Independent: We'd like
to have a small fraction of all the
money spent in the primary election
campaign in North Dakota We will
not venture to guess. how much really
was spent by the various candidates
for state, congressional. legislative and
county offices. The poor man has no
better chance, and not one-half as
good as in the days Of caucuses and
There is ideal growing weather IN
communities tributary to Kenmare.
Rye, which is nearly ready for the
binders, never looked better. The
stand is all that could be desired, end
the good filing weather of the past two
will make it one of the big crops.
Wheat and other small grains are also
doing we'll, and corn, while compara-
lively a new crop in this country,
promises to surpass all expectation.
Ga1achero cOrrnSO0D5an1a n Tho
Hillsboro Banner says that the streets
Of that sprightly village are still being
worked and fixed up on the east side.
At one low place in the past and it
still to be needing it; hun
bred of dollars have been spent and
# the parties who receive special
benefit from this expense pays any
it is very little. Justice it
would seem, would at least keep the
weeds down in some places on the
west side. There should be generosity
and fair play In this little matter.
Lee Piper, of the Piper-Howe Lum-
Der Co.. and Walter Champlin, nearly
net death in the waters of the Mouse
liver while swimming Sunday, says a
Minot paper. Mr.. Piper was taken
with cramps when in deep water and
Ch9mplin swan to his assistance.
He was pulled down and both were
when three unknown Boy
Scouts formed a human chain by
hands and pulled the drown
.ng young men out. The little fellows
proved themselves to be real heroes.
The commercial club at Kenmare has
'eceived information from Major
the hustling immigration
agent for the 500, to the effect that
heir campaign for settlers for this
BART of North Dakota, is now on IN
In his letters Mr.. Murphy
states that they are now advertising in
80 papers and periodicals and they
AVE answered thousands of letters of
prospective settlers. By July Is they
to have from fifteen to thirty
Lgents working in each unit. These
lgents will be scattered over the states
# Iowa. Illinois, Indiana and southern
They have given instruc-
ions to each of their agents to bring
Up only bona fide settlers, as they do
lot care to have more spectators,
u