The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06

car, the reliable Winton, carrying q.
burden of at least a ton OF binder
Irvine. Bill says time and use does
not seem to detract any from the pow
er of the machine. Bill put this car
at work during the haying season at
pulling hay into his barns and says it
does the work much better than horse
power.
John Schultz of Springfield. Mimi,
came to the village last Friday and is
registered at the Verona tavern, Mr..
Schultz is and will be acting as spe-
clal agent for the Anderson Bros. of
town and state mentioned above for
some weeks arOund here. Those peo-
pie have considerable landed interests
Schultz to care for them.
Mrs. Henry Louis, from Coopers-
town, N. D., is with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Gus Kaping, this week.
Superintendent Fuller of this
branch of the Northern Pacific was in
the village Monday afternoon. Section
Foreman Munsen intimates the COM
pany will commence the building of
stockyards here forthwith.
Roland Magill consigned a carload of
hogs and cattle to South st. Paul Sat
urday. Roland picked up some very
smooth stuff around here last week,
and should do we'll on the car lot.
Dale Rhodes was surprised SOM the
first of the week to see his brother step
into his place of business. He will be
here for a short time, and then report
for duty at the old stand in the east.
Village Clerk VIM. HUNTINGTON de-
voted a part Of the afternoon of Mon
day to the recording of the births that
took place on that day in his place.
Benjamin Phipps has moved out of
the Murlat flats and is now located at
the corner of First street and Fifth
avenue.
Fred Smith was a county seat WISH
tor between trains Tuesday. Mr.. Smith
says hat he has resided in this
ty for over a quarter Of a, century and
never saw the proletariats in such
numbers as he saw at LaMoure that
day. He claims there were oVer 500
boes on the freight rain going up the
valley toward Jamestown. He says
there were at least $50 men on top of
the freight cars.
The Misses Wilson and Kief were
passengers for the gate city Tuesday.
Oscar B. Aahl look out t~ransporta-
ton for Minneapolis Tuesday after
noon. He received a wire from a grain
firm in that place saying to take he
first train, as they had a very import
ant position that they desired he fill.
M. G. Randall of the Andrews Grain
Co. of this place has contracted with
the Verona Grain and Fuel CO. to give
their business place two coats of paint.
Mr.. Randall has been circling around
the tOpmost part of their elevator with
brush in hand, loaded with oil and
ochre the past few days. He fully un-
derstands how to make the old look
like new.
MI. Taylor, dean of the jamestown
college located at jamestown, N. D..
was in the village all of Wednesday
ofrenoon interviewing the young peo-
pie of this place in regard to school
matters. He says that he believes he
will have a couple Of young people
from this locality attend college there
this winter.
o. G. Monroe of the county seat and
Mr.. Wankel of the same city were
here on business matters last Satur-
day.
There were four carloads Of gravel
unloaded and distributed on the side
tracks here this week. There should
be by rights four times that amount.
This will do a little good, and will
keep some of the water and dirt from
squirting into the engineers eyes as
he does the switching act.
Mr.. Suits, the hide man, srent sew
eral hours with John Muralt Tuesday.
Howard S. Robbins has a gang of
LaMOure carpenters at Work on MS
residence property in this place. They
will have the work completed this
week.
From a party who is in a position
to know we understand John McKin-
non, formerly professor of schools
here and at LaMoure, has left his
home in Mount Pleasant, Ia, and will
settle down at 81 Wall street, New
York city. He is or will be associated
with q large firm of attorneys and
Johns duties and work will be with