The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
North Dakota
Kernels

AA$A
Mott recently had its share Of pre-.
cipitation.
Next Monday is the last day for
filing petitions for county office.
The MohaIl News has been consoli-
dated with The Renville Tribune.
A new schoolhouse at Lorraine Is to
be constructed this summer at a cost
Of 81, 900.
Music and drawing will be added to
the curriculum of the public schools
at NelVa next year.
A Mandan taxidermist shipped a
fine specimen Of a mounted deer to
Nappa Lodge, California.
The current issue of The Renville
Tribune appears with the consolida~
ton Of The Mohall News.
The passenger station Of the Great
Northern at st. John is being modern
lied and made thoroughly comfy.
Sentinel Butte has eight passenger
trains daily, and two local freights
which u daily except Sunday.
Buttermilk drinkers at Manning,
are having the time of their lives
since the creamery opened last week.
A dealer at Mandan supplied sixty
five bushels Of seed potatoes for the
reservation authorities at Standing
Rock.
The centennial celebration of Nor
ways independence was not overlook
ed even Ill h remotest orners of the
state.
Farmers and others at New England
appreciate the installation of a feed
mill in connection with the Farmers
elevator.
The McGregor Herald is boosting for
the erection of a new schoolhouse.
which IS to be we'll equipped and to
cost $3.50.
A term of the district court has been
called by Judge Nuessle, to be held at
Washburn, June 10. The jury is to
begin work The day following. Appli-
cations Tor citizens papers will be
heard July Z.
Medical inspection has been adopt
ed in the public schools at Granville
and the doctor appointed will make a
thorough examination Of pupils and
teachers to ascertain the state Of
health that exists.
The new $4,000 consolidated school
building at Max is we'll equipped for
the two-year high school course given.
Next year they expect to be able to
make the high school curriculum one
for a three-year course.
Morton county is to have an auto
mobile club. The betterment Of roads
throughout the county will be the OBJ
ject Of the association. Many clubs
Over the county in the cities and VIII
lagos have PROMISED to affiliate with
the county organization.
Marmarth Mail: One of the first
cars over this section Of the Yellow
stone trail this season was a Case 40
owned by a Iarty from Iowa. The par
tY was en- route to LeWistown, Mont.
in the Judith basin, and the car in
which they were travelling had a pre-
vious roaG record Of 1900 miles.
The L~ansford Journal: It is not
generally known, but it is a fact, new
]ertheless. that Bottineau county is
seCon in the counties Of the United
States in the matter of plowable land.
N~inety-five Her cent Of the land in this
county is plc wable. Isn't that a pretty
good thing to write back home"
johnnie" Patterson, the youthful
editor of The Ross Valley News
wrote a funny essay on newspapers
in politics, and the editor of the
Plaza Pioneer went after him with a
sharp stick, in the fruitless effort to
disCredit one remark, that the Vot-
ers should study the local newspapers
during the campaigns, and from them
formulate their opinions"
The Mouse River Loop C~hautauqua
association last week let the contract
for the building of the large amphithe- |
atre at the chautauqua grounds and
work OF the building was commenced |
at once under the supervision Of Mr.. |
Woods Of Norma. The building will
be S0X12O feet, with a seating capacity |
of 5000, for which the lumber will be
furnished BY the Langworthy Lumber
Co..
During a quarreI on the homestead
Of a Russian, Anton Gyolai, several
miles north west of Amidon, a young
lad. Leslie Austin, struck the Russian
over the head with a sheep hook, kill
ing him instantly. Young Austin
fastened to Medora and gave himself
up to the Sheriff. Reports are that bad
blood has existed between the Austins
and the family of Gyolia for a long |
time.
How different the news in The Man
dan Daily Pioneer of today, after a
rect from the daily field for about a
quarter of a century, to the news
about the years Of 1888 and 1SS4-a
boy who was funny about the office,
then, finally moved to New = York
where his fun and pictures in the
columns Of Life made him a good
many dollars n some fame.
Dickey Reporter: Emil Vermeersch
captured SIX young wolves last !
Sunday and sent them to LaMoure
Monday. That was a profitable days
work for Emil and will net him $27 in
bounties from the county and state.
same day and will receive $40 in boun-
ties. Art thinks if he coulu get that
none every day that wolf hunting
would pay better tina farming.
One of the sights near Lucca, is
the farm home and Darn of Paul
Lindemann. The residence would
grace any city street. 1t is equipped
with every modern convenience, in
Guiding an electric light plant, in
stalled by his son, who took a
A. G.. in Fargo. The house and all
the farm buildings are wired and
switches from the basement Of the
house controls the whole plant, which
may be disconnected in times Of
storm,