The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
North Dakota
Kernels

Kernels
Cranaer is to have a ladies' baseball
team.
A cement block factory is to be es-
t~ablished at Westby.
Denbigh township in McHenry coun-
ty voted for consolidation.
The state fire marshal Is investi-
eating the recent fire at Mohall.
The real estate market at Bottineau
seems to be considerably animated.
Farmers in the vicinity of Carson
are interested in a creamery PROPOSE
ton.
Business men OF Crosby are backing
a corn contest for growers in that vi
cinity.
The waiting room in the 500 Line
station at Westby is used for church
services on Sunday.
The new passenger and freight sta
ton for the 500 Line at Fortuna is
reary for occupancy.
Band boys at Sentinel Butte are in
dustr1ously ~rehearsing music for their
summer engagements.
Baseball fans at Westby have raised
q fund Of $1,000 and the town will
have a fast ball team this year.
A. 2. Henderson, Is the recently ap-
pointed agent OF the Better Farming
association for Bottineau county.
authorities say that business is over
done in several of the new towns on
the Ambrose branch of the oSo Line.
William LANCER of Mandan wants to
be states attorney of Morton county.
His opponents are Colonel Steen and
B. ". Shaw.
The Westby News says that travel
ers are lucky to get seats on the 500
Line passenger trains, and additional
cars are to be asked fer,
Ladies of Minot have promoted A
cleanup campaign, and the commit
tees of the several wards are headed
by Mrs. r. H. Bosard as president.
Merchants at Mohall are making |
prominent improvements to the ir
stores, and some buildings are being
modernized for residence purpose and
offices.
Bishop Tyler was cordially greeted
by the Episcopalians at Larimore on
the occasion Of his first visit to ST.
Johns church. He officiated at two
services. O
TNIo T|;r1& Nrn&s1a-I L-- 49,
in order to encourage stock raising, is
shipping in consignmerSts of pure
blood cattle, which are to be sold by
auction.
Sverre Uglevik of Hannaford sue
cumbed to injuries received from lift
ing a hay rack. His spine was in some
manner sprained, resulting in fatal in
Illumination.
Carson, Morton county, has an or
ganization. The Coyote Patrol of the
Boy Scouts Of America. s. J. Enders
is the scoutmaster and David Mott the |
scout scribe.
The state veterinarian is visiting
different centers Of the state, where
he has conferences on plans for a more
systematic and efficient attention in
this line Of work.
The Northwestern Educational as
ISOLATION, which includes nine north !
western counties, will hold a big meet
ing at the normal school in Minot, |
April "a and %.
The Modern Woodmen of America
of Cavalier county assembled at Lang |
don and elected August Peterson of
Milton as delegate to the state con- !
vention at Bismarck.
School boys and girls, at Darlington,
are going to be busy with gardening
ed by the school authorities. The
seeds will be furnished free.
The Hebron Tribune, April 3: The
snow last Sunday was in fine shape
for the manufacture Of snow balls for
the first time this winter, and snow
balls flew thick and fast all day long.
Editor Koehmstedt, of Langdon re-
ceived his commission as postmaster,
from President Wilson, in the morn
ing of April /, and he says he does not
mind being April fooled" in that
way.
The Kindergarten association, at
Cando, Is to be the recipient OF FUNDS
from a concert to be given by mem
bers Of the faculty of the musical de-
partment connected with Wesley COL
lege, Grand Forks.
! The plaintiff in the breach of prom
Use case at Cando, sued for $4,000
damages. After a brief elaboration
the jury returned a verdict for $12, 900.
II the defendant is denied a new trial
he will appeal to the supreme court.
The Record at Cando says the city
is considered today as a progressive
and up-to-date town. and one which
should be represented on the baseball
map. People, young and old, have not
forgotten h lonesomeness which ex-
listed last year, without q baseball
| team.
There is an enterprising Boys Union
club at Fairview. and the membership
is rapidly gaining in numbers. A num-
Der Of the business mon are taking an
interest in the boys and are giving
some of their time to drilling them for
scouts and putting them through vari-
Gus stunts designed to maintain the
interest. H..
The Shields Enterprises: N. w.
Clapp, who owns the Three Peak farm
west of Shields, has also rented the
Preston place near Sclaller, and will