The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04


ings.
Several grain elevators have been
burned.
Two Fargo firms captured all the
state printing
Mandan milk consumers demand
official inspection.
The floods along the Heart river did
a great deal of damage.
There is no bumper wheat crop
out there's lot of wheat
C. H. Stewart Of Chenoweth lost his
barn in a mysterious fire.
The game wardens have a habit of
slipping up on some Of the violators.
There is a noticeable increase in
civic pride in the North Dakota
towns.
doubtedly be removed from SChafer to
Watford.
There was damage by black rust IN
some sections Of the southern half OF
the state.
1t seems to make difference whose
OK Is gored-according TO Lotus and
Anderson.
The pulmotor purchased by the city
Of Dickinson for use in emergencies
has arrived.
Burglars entered four residences in
Dunseith in all of which the families
were asleep.
Strokes of lightning have taken a
heavy toll of human life in North Da-
kota this year.
Hold your hunting dog and don't let
your trigger finger get too nervous till
the open season.
The boys at the reform school in
Mandan sacked sand to use for dixie
on the Heart river.
Dunn Center hopes to be the county
seat Of Dunn county and apparently
stands good show.
Judging from the crop reports In
North Dakota the situation must be
somewhat leopardlike.
Dunn county, the only one in the
state now without a railroad, will have
trains within thirty days.
The North Dakota farmers are more
interested in livestock. corn. spuds,
si!os, dairjes, than wheat.
Bismarck gets a lot of advertising
out Of the splendid hotel facilities it
possesses for town that size.
The hail storm didn't do the milch
cow near as much injury as it did to
the uncut, ripeDing wheat.
A long strike of the engineers of the
west would seriously handicap the
movement of the North Dakota crop.
The destruction done by gophers is
| becoming an economic problem the
farmers of North Dakota must solve.
The people of North Dakota took
great interest in the butter scores at
the North Dakota State fair in Far
| go.
|
for their money after they secured
Pitcher Jack Schmirler from the Far
go team.
| About forty business men of Leeds
| signed the chautauqua guarantee fol
| 1915 and thus chautauqua for next
year is assured.
Chief Justice Spalding and State
| superintendent of Public instruction
Taylor. non partisan candidates seek
| ing reelection, seem to feel a sense Of
security.
Kenneth, the son of Druggist anC
Mrs. L. OReilly, at Rolla, N. D., haC
the end of the index finger of his righ
hand cut off while playing with {
windmill.
Extensive repairs were made on the
Bertelson mine. A new shaft has beeI
sunk and g. new slope run. which
places the mine in position to handl,
an immense amount of coal.
Ardis, 5-year old daughter of MI
and Mrs. Alfred P. Lee, of Leeds, hat
the misfortune of breaking her lef
arm. while playing on the back porcl
Of the Geo. Daley home at Mandar
N. D.
S. A. Burns. charged with tn
murder of Henry Sexse, his neighbol
in Mckenzie county, has been removes
from Williams to the Ward count
! Jail on the orders Of Judge Fran
Fisk.
e. R. Domrese, Burke county far
mer, recently showed some alfalf
which measured five feet ten inches il
height. He has eight acres which h
is cutting. and figures 1t will so fou
tons to the acre.
Archie F. Gillespie Of Park Rive
met with serious accident which re
suited in the breaking of the bone
of his right leg. He was returning t
the house from the field riding on
load of hay when the team which wa
driven by his hired man, becam