The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-07
North Dakota
Kernels
Check forgers have been busy.

or scandals.
Fargo is securing many conventions
for next year.
Ashley's water supply will soon be
completed. p
Logan county was hard hit by cleo
trIcal storms. s
Wheat threshing commenced Aug. 6
near Casselton.
The threshing machine will O be
telling the story.
The banks of the state nave made a
splendid showing.
A Mandan lad was seriously hurt
setting fire to g1unpowder.
In a runaway on the streets of Man
dan a child was badly hurt.
County divisions in Mclean and
Billings Is a real live issue.
Lightning has set fire to many barns
in North Dakota this eason
A new barn is to be erected on the
poor farm In Stutsman county.
The central and the western parts
of the state report great crops.
There have been accidents with
harvesting n moving machines.
North Dakota's summer schools this
year have been unusually success
full.
At Jamestown a man broke the local
swimming records by making three
miles.
A change in the location OF the
county seats Of Mckenzie and Dunn is
probable.
Bismarck. not to be outdone by Far
go also plans a reception for Governor
Hanna.
Reports of some excellent wheat
yields are being received, and some are
different.
Three members of one family in
Westhope have recently suffered
broken arms.
1A"A FSoh J. 4loNC 4CoCllSu 1NOIIIl
Dakota in large numbers during the
past W. weeks.
There Is the usual denial to the
rumored consolidation of the two
jamestown dailies.
TIE Meridian road from Winnipeg
to Galveston will become the creates.
highway of the west.
There is a great deal Of interest
shown in the state over the candidates
for the speakership.
In a short time every county of the
state will have trains running within
its borders. The last will be Dunn.
Bishop wehrle of the western
diocese Of the Catholic church in North
Dakota, is among the North Dakotans
in Europe.
Mandan financial and business
circles were interested in the organiza-
ton of the new national bank at that
place.
The harvesting machine that stood
out in the field all since last year was
not in the best shape for this sea-
sons work.
Despite the close relationship of
many of the rulers in warning Europe
they could scarcely be classed as a
happy family.
While violating the game law near
Belfeld, August Tickfer made a pepper
box out of his sons back with a load
Of shot at close range,
Those people, who are wont to
make the remarks about the lack of
summer in North Dakota, are not saw
ing much this year.
At Ypsilanti another county bridge
is wanted across the James river so
the Will not be compelled to
haul their grain so far.
North Dakota ~railroaders cannot be
too rough in ejecting hobos from
trains, as was demonstrated in the
case in Nelson county.
North Dakota sportsmen insist the
outlook for a bumper duck crop is very
favorable If the hot winds and the
black rust do not get too bad.
CN PSopAS u oSCOlIlnS interested |
in cheese making in North Dakota.
Years ago several factories were sue
cessfully operated in this state.
The fact that so many people from
the United States are stranded in
Europe should give a stimulus 10 the
See America First" movement.
The only. way the war troubles can
raise a ruction in Fargo is for al
foreign fleet to sail up the raging Red
river, and push out the Fargo dam.
G. L. Zimmerman, whose death re-
Gently occurred, will be greatly missed
in Mandan, where he was a great
factor for the upbuilding Of that
town, SUE
The Grand Forks county commits
sioners refused to reconsider their ac-
ton in not making a levy for the bet
ter farming movement and will lose
it's benefits.
Some wonderful stories are related
of the fertility Of North Dakota's soil
and the prolific crops that are raised.
A Hatton man tells of a second crop Of
cherries growing on one tree.
y The bachelors are unanimous In
their negative replies to the query
over a headline over q patent medi-
cine notice now running In the papers
of this state, DO your children have
worms ?"