The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

CACA "a ILIc VI dill When inc
strap Of the wagon broke. The horses
became restless, ran away and threw
him from the high seat.
Henry Bouk, aged eighty-two years
passed away at the home of his son
A. l.. Bouk, four miles southeast o.
Surrey. While walking in" the yard
he fell and broke his leg and was un.
able to withstand the shock,
The advantage of better farming
methods and fertilization are being
exemplifed on the Rusk farm near
Darlington on which the Northern
Pacific has five separate acre plots
upon which tests are being made.
The funeral of Ole Neshein, we'll
known Minot man, who was killed
Monday night when thrown from a
dray as the result Of one Of his horses
slipping, was held Thursday at Gran
vile, a large crowd Of friends and
relatives being in attendance.
The aftieth anniversary picnic and
historical expedition to the KilldeeIs s,
to be held July % near Bismarck. is
progressing very we'll. The program
and the picnic will be OF Oakdale on
the grounds where the Indians spent
the night after the battle fifty years
ago.
A new Unitype ~type-setter Is being
Installed this week in the Office of
The Courier Democrat, which gives
Langdon two composing machines.
The fact that a town the size Of Lang
don has enough printing to support
two machines OF his kind speaks we'll
for the loyalty Of the business men Of
Langdon and Cavalier county to their
home institutions.
Jake Kohen, the auto liveryman at
Munich, was last week the honest as
we'll as the lucky finder of a pocket
book containing bills to the amount
of upward Of 500. The search which
Kohen made developed the fact that
the fat pocketbook was the property Of
a travelling nan With a. circus and
other kinds of shows in Munich, 1t was
lucky for the travelling man that it
was Honest Jake who found the
wad.
Mr.. Moe, who is engaged in work
on the new school building at Bath
gate, was thrown from his motorcycle
at the Albert Field bridge while rid
ing at very rapid speed. He was
thrown and slid about forty feet, and
for a time was thought to have been
killed. His head was badly cut and
ne remained unconscious for some
time. Francis Rowe, who was also
motoring, saw the accident and
brought aid,
Attorney Silver Serumgard arrived
home at Devils Lake from Minneapolis,
where he attended a convention Of
Sons Of Norway. One Of the import
ant acts of the convention was the es-
adjustment of a new district embrace
ing North Dakota, Alberta and Sas-
katchewan. NJ. F. Hegge of Hatton
was named temporary president and
Peter Lee Of Pekin was named tenn
porary secretary of the new district.
They were authorized to call a con-
vention in Devils Lake during either
August or September, when 100 dele
gates will meet there.
DR.. G. F. Ruediger, former head of
the public health laboratory at the
state university, arrived in Grand
Forks, accompanied by his wife and
children. to spend a few days Visiting
friends. They r on their way back
to- LaSalle, Ill, from the Pacific coast.
DR.. Ruediger left here last spring to
take charge of the new LaSalle insti-
tute. the work being somewhat SINH
lar to that at the university. The in
vas endowed by F. w. Mat
thiessen Of LaSalle. The institution
does the work for the health depart
ments of LaSalle, Peru and Oglesby,
III.
1t is estimated that fully 600 peo-
pie were In attendance at the first IN
nual picnic Of the Cavalier County
Federation Of Farmers Clubs held at
the Langdon sub-station experimental
farm, one mile east Of Langdon. In
the past two years more than a dozen
of these farmers clubs have been or
gantzed over the county under the dt-
rectton of Demonstrators Haw and
K~ristjanson Of the better farming
of yesterday afternoon resulted in a
most highly satisfactory representa-
ton Of all the clubs On the picnic
grounds. It proved to be n of the.
finest irnpromptu get-together affairs
in which old settlers from far and near
had the desired opportunity to renew
each others acquaintance.
Grand Forks Herald: With tears in
her eyes and declaring that she was
greatly abused, Annie Smith, giving
her home as Chicago, was arraigned
before Judge J. R. Church in police
court. Together with Jim Hirsh, she
was arrested last evening by the po-
lice it being charged that the couple
had registered at a hotel as man and
wife. The officers had been put
wise" to the couple, however, and
they were arrested. They spent the
night in Jail and the woman cried
most Of the time, and just before court
this morning she moaned and sobbed
like a little child. Judge Church gave
them just one hour to get out of the
city or he declared he would assess
fine of $50 each or thirty days in
the county bastile. The two left this
for Chicago on the Northern Pa
ciffc, both claiming to be residents Of
that city. The oma claimed that
they had been married and divorced,
while the man maintained he had
never seer her before. He admitted,
however, that he loved her and was
willing to marry her.
Good Times Ahead.
Baltimore Sun: The New York
yesterday printed two pages of
comment On the business situation
business men in all sections Of
the country. Speaking generally, this
direct testimony bears out the impli-
of the clearing house figures,