The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
North Dakota
Kernels

AWE &AA O0NOk@
Kernels
Good hay at Beach commands $3.50
a ton.
The North Dakota Total Abstinence
association Is scheduled to meet at
Aneta in June.
Farmers near Walhalla are ready
for seeding just as soon as the wealth
cr Will permit.
At a recent sale of farm effects near
New Salem, $1,000 was realized, all
paid in cash except $50.
The Leeds Automobile association
is getting ready for activities and the
membership has been increased.
The potato company at Walhalla
shipped five cars OF spuds to Atlanta.
Ga. n more are being gotten ready
as rapidly as possible.
The commercial club at Aneta will
be hosts this week for a farmers in
stitute. for which elaborate prepara-
lions have been made.
-Four days before the date for filing,
The Mayville Tribune had to spur on
prospective candidates for city office
to make their nominations.
Addresses before the Glendale
Farmers club, Steele county, are in
tersrersed with r]ecitations, etc, by
the children of the public school.
Farmers are exercising unusual caro-
in their transactions with peddlers OF
nursery stock. Reliability has to be es-
tabIished before orders are placed.
Officials Of The Midland Continental
Railroad Co, have been spending O.
few days in Wimbledon closing right
or way deals north Of that towns site.
LitchVill has a prospective candi-
date for speaker in the person of A.
+. Hanson, whose friends wan him to
be candidate for representative again.
The tower of the Roman Catholic
church at L~itchville has been supplied
with a bell, donated by a friend at
Carbondale, Pa. 1t weighs 800 pounds.
The Royal Neighbors at Donny-
brook organized a shower for one
Of its members who suffered a very
~tnconVenient loss in a fire a short time
ago.
kensal Journal has another new
edltor-hope he will remain more than
a month. The former editor gave up
a literary pursuit to be mine host in
a hote:.
Supt. NJ. A. Paulson of the Mayville
city schools has resigned to take
charge Of the school at Rugby. He
was given a good send-off by the
MayV1lle school board.
Courtenay has a Town and Country
club Of upwards of forty members.
L. A. Larson, the president, sees a
great deal of good that can be derived
from such an organization.
The commissioners Of Benson coun-
ty have ordered the construction of
two new pile bridges with steel super
structures. n tWenty-eight feet long
and n t~wenty-four feet long.
The alumni of the Mandan high
school has undertaken the buying of
a new bell for the high school build
ing, and it will be formally hung with
appropriate exercises IN Mothers day,
April 8.
The school children in the country
towns and communities interested
themselves in the recent eclipse of the
moon. the pupils in the higher grades
being required to write stories of their
observations.
The current issues of the state pa
pers urge the township voters to be
very careful in their selection Of road
-H~
law are vastly more important than
they used to be.
Members Of the German Verein Of
Mandan and vicinity have endorsed the
attitude Of the State German alliance
in their opposition to suffrage
and to those opposed to constitutional
Initiative and referendum.
Interested by the success of one Of
the boys in the high school, at Leeds,
one of the class in manual training
in the making of a typewriter desk,
his associates have begun the making
of individual pieces Of furniture.
Reluctantly The Mayville Tribune
calls attention to the bad condition
Of the roads tributary to that city and
hints that somebody ought to get busy
AS q matter of local pride and for
the general interests Of the town.
Final proof notices are prominent in
the Hazelton paper. And it is said the
homesteaders are Of the sticking kind
not going to sell out for a as
there is too much money in the fertilI-
ty in the land in Emmons county.
The lettering of the roads in and
out OF the village of. Courtenay was
the principal order of business at a
recent meeting of the commercial
club, and a determination to do things
was reflected in the remark made.
The Towner News-Tribune: The
First National Bank has a bulletin
board up in it's lobby on which the
market prices of grain are shown each
day. The bulletin is free to farmers
who desire to advertise a cow for sale
or a horse strayed or stolen, or any
similar notice.
A feature Of the meeting of the Lu-
Resolved. That the Modern Farm
Home Is a More Desirable Place to
Live Than the Modern City Home.
The affirmative and negative were
taken by two married women and two
single women, respectively.
Potato growers at points in Mclean
county have received inquiries from
Kansas dealers for potatoes by the
carload, for table use and for seed
shippers should exercise the best Of
care in knowing to whom shipments
are being made before the potatoes
should be witnesses as to the condi-
tlOO of the SnlIiS and weather. T