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

Homegrown strawberries are being
marketed at Hunter.
Rugby boasts of having one Of the
finest business streets in the state.
Western Union messengers at Man
dan are now uniformed in A. D. T.
suits.
P. Kjelmyr was elected alderman at
Leeds, in a special election to fill a
vacancy.
The Norwegians at Hunter have
opened a p%arochial school to be con-
Quoted during the summer months.
Stutsman county expects to con-
tribute some good exhibits in the way
Of cereals at the state fair at Far
60.
Increase of business at the N. P.
passenger station at Mandan has
obliged the increase of the telegraph
force.
Mayville Tribune: Tommy Poole
and Peewee Packard working hand IN
hand to peal Hanna were a great team
yes.
Father Hake Of New York City has
taken charge of the Roman Catholic
church and parish at New Leipzig
Morton county.
The editor of The Hunter Herald
doles his own or somebody else's Phil
osOphy in his local Column-mighty
good advice Withal.
The Paramount News thinks that
the Wahpeton lumber dealers would
| show a much greater volume of bust
ness if they would advertise.
The First Regiment band at Lis
bon is regaltng the citizens with well
arranged and bigh-class programs
played on the city bandstand.
The recent rains and storms at Man
dan and vicinity have created work
enough in the way Of destruction OF
bridges to keep contractors very busy
for some time to come.
Two crates of 100 birds each were
| shipped a day or two g from a
chicken farm near Mandan to Mime
apolis for the patrons of cafes who
have a tooth for nice tender broilers.
During the high water trouble, caus-
ed by the overlooking of the Sweet
Briar and Curley creeks, west Of
Mandan, there were no trains or mails
for four days. The hotel at Sweet
Briar was undermined and tipped
over.
The Carrington Record: The COM
-t4A-- = $780,. +olr;r~ lo+a on fha cora
alfalfa contests, and thew are findlnc
some splendid fields Of alfalfa. Chas.
Reichert, Graves & Moore, James
Rusk and others have splendid alfalfa
fields.
New Salem journal: The Journal
feels that the selections made at the
recent primary election for state and
county offices were very good in most
instances. Best to be satisfied as
as there were chances to have made
them worse.
The Bryan cocktail suggested by
Editor Sullivan Of New Salem is al
right, but all Of us cannot live in New
Salem to ecu the pint of fresh New
Salem buttermilk, however much the
wisdom is needed which The Journal
editor says 1t will produce.
The time is about here when mer
will be wanted for the harvest fields
The Cakes Commercial club and Oakes
Employment agency have letters from
employment agencies in the east, say
ing they can furnish men on proper
notice.
The Episcopal minister at Mandal
prefers some institutional features TO
his church in place of the erection o
a rectory which he thinks will be avail
able when really needed-he says tn
first thing he wants Is a gymnasium
for the use of the boys and younl
men.
Mandan business men we're neve
very loyal to state conventions-las
week the bankers convention at Will
liston and the Elks doings at Mino
were minus delegates from the metro
polls Of the West Missouri slope, blu
weather conditions nay have interior
ed.
Evidently the big majority Of tn
voters like to have experienced me-
in charge of the railroad affairs of tn
state-Messrs Mann, Stutsman an
Anderson know the ropes and the
have been renominated which prac
tically means reelection at the poll
in November.
Professor TRULY of the faculty
the summer school, at the stat
# science school at Wahpeton where h
= is teaching agriculture and botany, ha
established a demonstration vegetabl
IT garden which is attracting a grea
If deal of attention because Of it's practi
y cal usefulness.
Sec. William Ordway of the Manda
ComemrCial club, is in correspondent
n. with four different men who are inter
ested in the local creamery plant. TIL
plan is to have some experience
creamery man come here and put in
e fair share of the money, the balanc
= to be raised by the business men.
. Howard Seaman, north of Vale
" City brought in some fine specimens