The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

49, JNSN S"SLIS I" IiOIS ii LHB
primaries will be in full action.
The Braddock News says that
"Talcott gets Bedford" Is that so?
improvements have been made to
the P~ettibone creamery plant and
building.
A social and dancing party for the
cause Of charity Melted $142 at
Edlnburg.
Bismarck is to have a market day
and the promoters have fixed July, II
as the date.
A Pekin girl won the gold medal for
efficiency in defamation at the Nell
son coultJ field meet.
There are four tickets in the field
in Mclean county and seventy-nine
men looking for places.
Farmers are onto the worry siren
uous statesmen Of patent silos and
sales are not numerous.
The small towns and villages are
being visited by animal shows and
clrcuses suited to their size.
Crops about Lidgerwood are report
ed to be satisfactory and seeding is
about all done except late flax
Correspondents say that parts of
Williams county needs moisture
plenty of it is emphasized by some.
The state convention of the Chris.
tan church this year will be held at
Minot June 25 and three following
days.
State papers are beginning to give
indications as to which of the different
candidates have begun to slip back
wards.
superintendent Huff of the public
schools at Sanborn has resigned to
begin the practice of law at Spring
field, O..
President Worst of the agricultural
college delivered the commencement
day address for the public schools at
Sanborn.
Seekers after the fertile lands of the
state from Iowa n Illinois have been
spending some time making choices OF
farms tributary to Wimbledon.
Valley City has a new way of
demanding clean back yards. A
camera snapped several places and
they were shown at a picture show.
The reports of the assessors of
Wells county show political registra-
lions as follows: Republicans, 1,S49;
democrats, 1856; socialists. 40; other
parties, %.
The farmers clu at Pekin has ar
ro n pnH for a hiO noaatinn To H. I.nII |
June H. 1t will be an all day af-
fair and the wives and daughters
will serve the dinner.
To many of the editors of the coun-
try press political advertising and its
arch companion, insurance statements, |
are the saving Of much in the way of
"boiler-plate" news and editorials.
1t is gratifying to note that there
are a few editors who have not let go
keeping the gospel Of good roads to
the front and using all the power that
words can do in calling attention to
the vast amount Of work there is to
do.
The farmer who is obliged to de-
vote the greater part of his time at
tending to his stock and has but a
few hours to devote to his fields each
day. can be marked down as a sue
cessful farmer, says The New Salem
Journal.
Some people at Washburn do not
know what folk dances are and have |
not taken the trouble to find out. |
However, they objected to three folk
dances which were to be given by
small girls at a school entertainment, |
after much work by the teacher and
her charges in the learning of the
dances.
The Balfour Messenger has a joyous
way Of talking about that town for
listen to this: 1T is charming to
drive about the country tributary 20
BalfOur now. We have so MANY good
farmers who are doing a big share
to make this country a success that
one cannot help seeing a bright future
for Balfour."
Washburn Leader: The treacherous
Missouri river has claimed another
life. The sad accident of last week
will not be forgotten for some time.
Fellow men were in deepest SYM
lathy for the man in distress, but
they were powerless to help him.
Very few have lost their lives here
by drowning, but each death seems
ohNNNA IliolI liz u AOuS OAtC |
Secretary Andrew Haas of the
jamestown Commercial club has re-
ceived notice from the Church Of the
Brethren, or Drunkards, that their
special train scheduled to stop at
jamestown Sunday, June IA, Ell route
to the national conference at Seattle,
has heen routed over a different line
and therefore will not pass through
this city.
The Forman Independent has start
ed a campaign in the interest of having
Lake Lithia properly drained, which il
says must be done to insure the health
of the town and nearby communities.
The paper hints that the work will be
done even though a new s~uperintend-
ent Of health has to be secured. Con-
ditions will not be tolerated any long
er. The body Of water has become
stagnant.
The assessors of Adams county have
returned the books containing the reg
istration Of voters except those for
three townships, namely: Wolf Butte, |
Kansas City and Jordan. With these
precincts missing the books show 818
republican voters, 106 democratic
voters, sixty-five socialist voters. From
these figures it is estimated that there |
are nearly 1000 republican voters in
the county, which is much larger than |
was expected.
Referring to the true spirit Of
Memorial day" The News at Wimble- |
editorial with the following allusion:
That 1nU rondinHc NJo IF nIIr fafhnrc