The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-14

Live stock men anticipate a big
boost in their line his year..
A considerable amount of building Is
being done in North Dakota.
Grand Forks is to extend it's orna-
mental street lighting system.
The abstract Of the game law is
good reading for the sportsmen.
There will be a movement next year
to hold the fairs at a later date.
The wind cut some didoes in the
northern part Of Cavalier county.
The democrats insist they will make
an aggressive campaign this fall.
Up at Grand Forks there Is a claim
that dogs are trained to steal chickens.
A majority of the North Dakotans
returning from Europe are glad of it.
%ayville and Portland are still talk
ing a lighted sidewalk between the two
towns.
The North Dakota merchants are
organizing for protection against dead
beats.
With wheat around the dollar mark
in this state the light crops don't look
SO bad.
The Mirror thought the socialist
speakers at WoIford got their wires
crossed.
There were a lot Of ball teams in the
state that played the best game of the
season."
Morton county is about as large as
some of the Kingdoms" engaged in the
European war.
An N. P. railroad man was robbed
while asleep in a caboose in the yards
at Jamestown.
The tale the thresher tells is no an
encouraging one in the sections strick-
EN- by black rust.
Some North Dakotans would like to
have the daily expense Of the European
wars for pin money
The Granville Herald had an item
about a lady n her son Leeper. He
must be able to go some.
Marquis wheat appeared to have ma
tured sufficiently early to escape the
ravages of the heat and rust.
The Bathgate Pink Paper reports
some damage by black rust in the
heavier wheat in that county.
A wheat that is immune to the raw
ages of black rust will mean much to
the farmers of North Dakota.
Many North Dakotans are sailing
down a few simoleans so they a take
in the Panama expo next year.
Former Editor Winship of The Grand
Forks Herald was one Of those chased
on his way home from Europe.
North Dakotans have broken all rec
ords for making their autos urn turtle.
Several fatalities have resulted.
Bismarck is planning great doings
when the North Dakota Editorial as
ISOLATION meets there this fan.
If the International Harvester Co. is
dissolved il will mean the employment
of more machinery men in North Da-
kota.
There will be a lively scramble for
the coal ands on ten Berthold reser-
walton when they are opened for set
tlement.
There have been an unusually large
number of barn fires in North Dakota
this a with yer few Of them COW
cred by insurance.
The chief opposition to woman's
suffrage appears to be due to the doubt
many feel as to whether the women
really want the ballot.
The revocation of the appointment
Of VIM. Blake as juvenile officer by
Judge Buttz may be followed bv SINH
lar action by other Judges.
The sportsmen around Granville
were pleased with the reappointment
Of Chas. Kerr as district game warden.
He got good results last year.
The people Of North Dakota are be-
coming more particular as to the per-
sonal character of the men they elect
to office. They must be honest,
The first issue Of The Park River
Herald is out. Win s.. Mitchell, for
many years a publisher In the same
county, at Mimic, is the man behind.
The hearing of the Equity co-opera-
tive exchange case in Fargo has I'm
tensffed the bitterness between the adj
vocates and opponents of that plan.
Two fatalities have occurred as a
result of preparing to hunt or hunting
during the closed season. Had the
law been obeyed at least two more
boys might have been alive.
The thirty miles OF new road to be
constructed between Golden Valley and
Dunn Center by the Northern Pacific
will be hurried. Everything will soon
he ready for laying the steel.
The black rust is a missionary for
live stock raising. Tt doesn't even
show up on a full -blooded Polled An
gus, in fact not even on q Shorthorn or
q Holstein. and there lis rarely q trace
OF it on a Duroc-Jersey. a Yorkshire or
Ia Rnland-Chinas