The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

10 W NC NA0SSSN &AkS NNS NHShA ~
court.
The Coburn players are to fill an
engagement at the normal-industrlal
school at Glendale, May 20. AS You
Like 1t will be presented in the after
noon and Ike Merchant of Venice in
the evening.
The president Of the commercial
club at Kenmare is very hopeful that
the Ambrose train will be re-estab-
Iished by the 500 people-a committee
waited upon the latter in person in
Minneapolis.
President Smith of the state school
of forestry says that holes for plant
ing trees should be at least two and a
half feet deep and five across, to give
the young tree plenty Of to get
vigorous roots.
Editor Enge Of The Pioneer Press
at Minot is sore against the prevailing
style of dressing the ladies' hair-he
says the Almighty never intended the
young women to appear destitute of a
! forehead.
A district convention Of Rebekahs
was recently held at Hope, under the
1 VII SNl1OA "a 4lo4S Go VI fllSdlldllQ.
There were seven candidates for the
~initiatory degree which was eXemNli-
fed by the lodge at Hunter.
Rugby is not rich enough to indulge
in the publication of the proceedings
OF the city council, so The Tribune has
! offered to print them at a go per cent
discount off the legal rates, leaving
| Just enough to pay for the composition.
The Ladies Literary club of Mar
marth has sent in an application to
be admitted to the State Federation
of Women's clubs. The club is taking
a great interest in the Yellowstone
trail and will aid in every way it
can.
There are twenty-six pupils in the
Antler school doing high school work
and a. t " are doing practically
three years of it, they feel as though
the board may as well give them an
other year., and make it a full four
years course
Cooperstown Sentinel - Courier:
Among the voters there seems to bt
more Of a feeling of indifference at thi:
time than there has been at this stage
in several past campaigns. It is diff.
I SNtL ~ A1o4L l1c S1dSS "a ILLS az
titude and it may be that it is still toe
early for the usual interest to be man
ifested.
A child, IL months old, of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. r. Rudd, who live on a farm
north Of Palermo, was fatally burned
the latter part Of the week when thei-
farm house was reduced to ashes. II
a frantic effort to save her babe. Mrs
Rudd rushed through the flames ant
would probably nave lost her life hat
not a 9-year-old daughter chung to he
skirts.
A note from the state school o
forestry at Bottineau says the suppl.
Of trees for distribution for the sprin!
Of 1914 has been exhausted. Ship
ments are being made now as rapid,
as possible. Applications are cominl
in to be delivered In 1915. 1t is urge
that the applications will be filed il
rotation, and the late corners are liza
BILE to be disappointed.
The deputy state examiners wht
were at Bottineau a couple of week
ago have just returned a copy Of tn
report on conditions in the court
house as they found them. The re
port is very gratifying and shows
very satisfactory condition Of affairs
The report is very complete in detail
and we will give totals only. TIL
record show on deposit at that tim
, subject to check, $224,711.25 and tim
certificates of deposit for $4,000.
The past week has ruled cool an
drizzling rains have hindered seedin
operations in Foster county, says Th
Darlington Independent. Probably 8
per cent of the wheat is in: a fu
acreage Of this staple win be seeded
THE tendency continues to plant MOI
, durum wheat and less of the hard. .
! big acreage Of oats and barley wi
i also be put in and more corn han eve
D before. The ground is now soGke
with moisture and present crop pros
J rpects are above the average. More at
i tention has been paid to thorough
q cleaning seed grain thar ever before.
Cavalier County Republican: Sew
I'd eral reports have reached Langdon {
G losses OF cattle from causes whic
made some of the owners think ths
IL there was some contagious disease /
q the country. DR.. Sylvester has bee
called to examine some Of the sic
cattle and finds that the trouble
d caused from the animals eating to
much dead grass. NJ. Michlink, liyin
y seven mIles west OF town, lost fol
head, three cows and n heifer, an
l. James Colvin los one COW. An exam
al ination of the stonlachs OF the ANNA
lcl showed them to be filled with gras
% which was dry and hard. This com
FACTION OF the contents of the ston1ac
!. undoubtedly caused the death of ii
: animals instead OF any form OF col
L~tagious sa5EBaas&