The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-04

A den of young coyotes, discovered
near Fryburg, all females, were
promptly killed so that more breeding
was put an end to.
The dining room at the Lange hotel
at Shields has been reopened as
there is now more announcement for
a paying business.
The citizens at Pettibone are hot
foot after cement tile sidewalks, argu-
ing that they are the most durable
and economical in the end.
Secretary Connolly of the Missouri
Slope Fair association has received the
premium lists for this years fair, and
his clerks are now busy mailing them.
Wheat authorities estimate thai the
damage from excessive moisture and a
little consequent rust at Hankinson
land vicinity is not less than 20 per
cent.
Father Sailer at Valley City sus-
tanned slight injuries in a runaway,
but his many friends will be glad to
learn that he is able to attend to his
pastoral duties.
A silver u will be presented to the
Williams county fair association by
the Great Northern Railroad for the
best exhibit of grain made at the an
nual fair in that county.
The Valley City Swedish Evangelist
Lutheran pastorate of the Augustine
Synod consisting Of Valley City, Litch-
vile and Hove congregation, an
nounces the coming Of a newly eleted
pastor, Rev. E. A. Martell.
A brief local item in The Max En-
terprise says There will be a horse
race at the school house" on the Will
liam Wadephul farm on Sunday at
ternoon" at 2 o'clock-some people
must have amusement"
Alex Monty, a patron Of the Hess
Creamery Co., at Glen Ullin, the own
err of what is reputed to be a good
dairy herd received for FIVE days ship
ments of cream, Jun II to II, inclu-
sive, $22.12, at the rate of 25 cents a
pound.
Correspondent in tributary COM
munities tell in their stories to The
Rhame Review Of the many fields Of
corn there are this year in that part
VI " q COul4IyI 11Cd11y every ldI
er has a field, large or small, to fit
his wants.
The specialists and their subjects
are: DR.. VIM. A. McKeever of Kansas
u, child study; Miss Nan MIdren,
Philadelphia, primary methods; DR..
Ralph L. Johnson of Giarard college,
eugenics; and Miss Helen M. Rand,
rural leadership.
Jacob c. Johnson, candidate for
county judge of Morton county drew
the largest vote given to any individ-
ual, 2164 voters placing their conf
dence in his ability to 819 for Landon.
This was the greatest majority shown
by the primary election, being 1245.
Following the recent floods n de-
struction of bridges the service west
of Mandan has been resumed and &C
cumulations are being sent forward as
rapidly as possible. The Gollmar Bros,
circus specials were among the be-
lated trains, the show losing one or
two days.
J. In his race for the nomination of
commissioner Of agriculture and labor
r. F. Flint, the popular dairy com
missioner of the state was not for
gotten by his home town and county.
Now Salem and Morton county. He
polled a vote of 1882, just 1,216 votes
more than his nearest competitor.
Sigurdjon Gurmundson, a young
man living with his parents near
Edinburg, committed suicide by hang
ing himself in the barn. The unfortu-
nate man a never been perfect men
tally and four years ago was sent to
the asylum but stayed there only a
year when he was discharged appar-
emily cured.
Thirteen young men Of Schafer and
vicinity were recently initiated as
members Of the Williston lodge of
Elks. The party was met by a dele
CATION Of Williston Elks, travelling in
six automobiles and escorted into the
city, where they were entertained at
dinner. After dinner the fun began
and continued until the shank Of the
evening"
The agitation for a better train SER
| vice at Cando and other points in
terested has borne fruit and the new
schedule provides for a reversal Of the
schedule which was SO unpopular.
The north bound train now leaves
lewis LAKE DIT ItoOn anu dALINCS az
Brandon for supper. A buffet, parlor
observation car, has been added to the
equipment. :
A man, a week ago, bought a ticket
| at Sweet Brier for Mandan, a dis
lance of Is miles. Before the train
came along the floods came and the
| railroad company was unable to de-
liver the passenger to his destination
and asthe mar insisted that the com
| pany had received his money, so cents,
he must be routed to Mandan by the
! trains which were being detoured. The
| passenger was sent to Terry. Mont,
| thence to st. Paul and from the lat
ter city he reached Mandan, five days
afterwards.
The Harvey Herald: One OF the
encouraging starts toward a diversi-
fed system of farming is noted at the
A. D. Frost farm northeast of the city
this year. Mr.. Frost has a lot of
young pigs, 1913 in number, fine little
porkers, and more are expected. They
are of the Duroc breed and Mr.. Frost
expects to net a goodly sum on them
this fall. since he has 60 acres planted
to corn which is looking fine. His pro-
gram is further diversified by the
planting of a 40-acre field Of potatoes
1 which also are up and in excellent