The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18

Inc nOLel at "LlLe hdTlLl mas OSSLl
reopened to the public.
Dope iends are to be given no
quarter, by the authorities at Minot.
The high school orchestra at Fair"
mount is making a good name for
itself.
Authorities advise farmers to keep
up a. close inspection Of their hogs, to
ward off cholera.
The farmers elevator at Wales 1s
to be remodeled inside and out and
new cleaning machinery installed.
Dresden township, Cavalier county,
has placed a big order for culverts
with the Fargo Metal Culvert Co.
New ordinances adopted at Edmond
relate to the ringing Of the curfew bell,
n regulating the speed Of auto and
motorcycles.
The commercial club at Wales Is
promoting a Fourth of July celebra-
ton, and some Of the ~townspeople are
in favor of celebrating July 3 and 4.
The Sons Of Norway lodge, at Ed
more, is planning for a monster picnic,
June 7, and several prominent pOliti-
clans have been invited to attend.
May 7, The Dunn County Settler in
large black type ran the following
across its front page: with three
da~s of rain and snow it looks like an
early and bumper harvest"
Upwards Of thirty silos will be built
in the Lansford vicinity this year
the farmers hereabouts are deter
mined to get away from the old sys-
tenn Of farming, n engage in diver
sitied farming-says the Journal.
The girls iG the domestic science de-
partment in the Larimore schools
have been doing a profitable business,
with a good object in view, in the sesv-
ing Of Decent breakfasts, and Is and
ascent dinners. The young ladies
were commented uIon as being cooks
par excellence.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
cubic centimeters of hog cholera SER
UNI, the largest amount ever manufac-
tured in one month at the agricultural
college, was produced in April, accord
ing to a statement by DR.. H. Preston
Hoskins, who is in charge of the serum
plant.
The senior class of the Mandan high
school planted a tree with a new spade
at 3 p. m. Arbor day and with appro-
pirate services will pass the spade on
TO the Juniors for similar use next
year. This is a new custom and n
the seniorr are to be praised for in
augurating.
The First National bank of Mott has
subscribed for $4,000 worth of stock
in the ninth regional bank at Mime
apolis. This is equal to 6 per cent
Of the capital stock of the First Ma
tional, $4,000 and surplus fund of
$12, 500, which Is the required amount
under the new banking law.
There are eighty-two families on
the proposed route. but if seventy
will agree to install substantial mail
boxes mail route No. 2 covering 81 IL
miles, south of Bowman the proposed
route will be established. The mat
ter must be reported to the depart
ment at Washington, May Is.
The state department of immigra-
ton, under the direction of Governor
Hanna, is preparing a booklet con
tanning a list of choice farms for sale
in every part of the state. These
booklets will be sent to real estate
agents in the eastern states with a
view of getting them interested in
North Dakota, lands.
The Brinsmade Star: M. E. Holland,
who has taught school in this vicinity,
was the winner in an intercollegiate
debating contest at Augsburg semin-
ary on Monday evening, Augsburg, st.
Olaf, and Concordia were the institu-
tions represented and the judges
awarded decisions in the order nam
ed.
The Dickinson Press: Atty. Charles
Simmon of New England was inter
viewing Supt. w. J.. Littlehales of the
Dickinson water works relative to the
best means Ct getting a water supply
for his village. Mr.. LittlehaleS expects
to go to New England within a short
time to give our neighbors of the south
the benefit tf his knowledge in this
line of work.
John Duffy, formerly deputy collect
or of customs at Pembina, and founder
of the Grafton Herald, n Of thu
states pioneer newspapers. died Apr1
80 at the Grand Forks county poor
farm. For several years Duffy hal
been an invalid and illness wiped on
his small savings. Duffy, in the pho
neer days, was prominent politically
Bishop Wehrle, of the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese. of Bismarck, recentl;
dedicated two churches, one at Man
ming and one at Fayette. in Dun!
county. The sacred ediice at Mannlni
is 99x96 feet and adjoining it is a, com
Portable priest house, and the butldinj
at Fayette is 36x18 feet. The bisEo
was assisted by the local priest, Fathe
) Theisen.
J. S, Anderson of White Earth !
one of the six winners, in this state
in the contest i~naugurated by the NeI
York Life Insurance Co. and he wi
be a guest of the company at a ma
tional meeting of agents to be hel
at Milwaukee, Wis, with all expense
paid. He stood fifth, doing the blgges
volume Of business in the state, with
in a stated period.
According to The Dunn County Set
tier, Halliday now has an experience
undertaken numbered among It's YER
Gus lines of business being Ole Vikel
the garage man. G. E. Fulkerson, as
} sistant cashier of the Farmers Stat
bank. is also licensed undertaken an
embalmer. Anyone dying in that sec
ton ma rest assured Of being we
taken care of with two undertakers o
the job.
: The Manning Settler: Atty. L. 4
Simpson, J. G.. Q~uinlivan, w. A. NC
Clure and Atty j.. f. Faytie comprise