davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
GrosseBXa6eration
Sous CO tire, la "V6rit6' de
Quebec publiait, le q du %courant,
Ia CORRESPONDENCE suivante:

OOu6 % CltIo, ID Vo1AC0 ue
Quebec publiait, le q du courant,
la correspondence suivante:
La "Versie n de Colombine" pu-
bll6e dams la "Verit6'', content au
sujet des fun6railles civiles de son
mari. le DR. Cote, une affirmation
fort inezacte.
II est dit que "six cents' per.
sonnes accompagnaient le corps du
defunt au cimetlere. Or j'6tsis
place moi-meme sur le psrcours
du cortege, ]'ai pris la peine de
compter comb1en de citoyens y
avaient pris place: il y en- await
Q6O) en- tout. La lendemain, lie
"Canada" dopnait une liste do
cent.trente cling (135) nome. Qael-
que temps apres l"'Echo de lOu.
est" publiait un compile rendu en-
thousiaste de ces funerallles que
lon ~repi6sentait CONNIE une de-
monstration triomI hante de la H.
bre pens6e; &c correspondent de
I"Echo" faisait fgurer (500) per-
sonnes q ces fun6railles; Colombo
ne en- met (60O); lie journal protes,
tant l"Aurore", IL y a peu de
temps, en- mettait douze cents
(l200); dams un an die, les Verdi.
ques chroniqueurs des triomphes
de l'anticl6ricalisme raconteront
que plusieurs miliers de personnes
ont tenu q asslster B Get enterre-
ment unique, atm de montrer COM
bien nombreux sont a Montreal
ceux qui ont There leur raison des
superstitions.
LIE but de ces exag6ratlons est
trop evident pour que l'on permet
te ainsi lie transformer un Incl
dent sans Importance en- IN 6v6ne-
ment considerable pouvant etre in
terprete CONNIE une manifestation
dun groups important de notre
population. ~,
Ne laissors pas Greer de l6gen:
des.
UN CATHoL1QUE.
Cette correspondence est en- effet
bien intitul6e, car quaint q ce qui
concerne notre journal, ellie est une
CROSSE ExAGERATIoN. Nous avons
fouill6 les "6les" de lEoHo DE
L'OUEsT ct voici CO que nous avons
pu trouver dams notre clifton du
Z ]anvier dernier:
"Montl 6al.-Das fun6rai!les ci-
viles ont 6tA faites, l'autre jour, aa
docteur P. Solomon Cote, r6dac.
teur au "Cansda'.
LIE CORPS q 6t6 porte On procee-
zion au four crematoire Gu il sera
incin6r6 ces jours.ci
LIE trop z6l6 correspondent de la
t'V6r1t6" nous ferait plalsir en-
nous signslant Oh, dams Get entref.
let il trouve un ''compte rendu er-
thous1aste do ces fun6railles que
l'on representa- CONNIE une de-
monstration triomphante de la H.
bre. pens6e".
Mais lie comble arrive quanl il
nous accuse de faire fgurer 500
personnes d ces fan6rallles.
Nous avons q l'instar de tous nos
conf eres de FIST ct du Canada,
annonc6 la mort du DR. Cote, re-
dacteur au journal lie Canada
sans lui doDner plus d'importar-
CO quill ne m6ritait, ct 81 les
chroniqueurs' futurs tronvent dams
Get incident les preuves du pro-
grAs de- la libre : pens6e
4 Montreal CO ne sera
pas, certe', la faute de lEoHo.
I'm Cathohque'' peut-il en- dire
autant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
solutions soft envoy6e aux Srs For.
tin ct Lagac6 ct une 3 l'EcHo DE
pour publication.
Alice Lefebvre, Sec. Arch.

Paris-Le senat a adopt6 lie pro-
let de Ioi qui 6tablit de nouvelles
taxes sur les automobiles, lie tabac,
lee wins ct les SUGGESTIONS, atm de
couvrir le deficit de 100000 600 de
francs pr6vu pour lie budget de
1910.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

"J'a1 beaucoup trava1lle pen
.dant p]usieurs ann&es, jour ct
mutt, ct &c travail ardu await @pui-
Sc mes forces ; je devins dyspep-
tique, ct alors je n'eus plus de
repos. Une grande faiblesse sem
para de moi.
pendant deux ans, j'ai Etc dams
TN bien triste Etat ; j'@tais sans
cesse Etourdie, <prouvant dams la
tete de violentes douleurs qui
aHaiblissaient ma vue ; 'avais
aussi des attaques tres fr<quentes
de para1ysie.
"Sur les conseils de que1ques
personnes, sans consulter de me-
decin, j'essayai les Pilules Rou-
ges de la Compagnie Chimique
Je n'@prou-
val du soulagement qu'apres la
quatrieme bofte, mails rapidement
ensuite ma sant& s'am@liora. Je
fus constante zen ifs usage pen
dant I'm an. Tous ces alarmants
symphonies dus au retour del'age,
disparurent je repris mon appe-
tit, ct. aujourd'hui, grace aux Pr
lules Rouges, je suis en- parfaite
sante."
Madame JOSEPH PROULX,
No 81, rue Amherst, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Depuis ONE ans, mes forces d.
minuaient sans cesse j'@tais tres
nerveuse ; la mutt, j'&tais &veillee
par de violents battements de
coeur. Toujours j'avais les jambes
ct les pleds froids /; j'avais des
dou1eurs partout, surtout dams les
reins, symphonies dune maladie
grave qui m'inqui@tait beaucoup ;
deux mkdecins m'ayant fait ENTIRE
voir la nkcessit@ dune operation,
apres avoir III dams les journaux
les gukrisons op&rEes par les Pr
lu1es Rouges de femmes meme
gravement ma1ades, je pris la re-
solution d'employer, moi aussi, ce
remede ct de me faire trailer par
les Mkdecins de la Compagnie
Chimique Je
ne le regrette pas aujourd'h hui, car
en- suivant les bons conseils qui
me furent donn&s, je me suis par
faitement gu@rie. Depuis, je suis
touiours en- bonnie sant@e ct 81 quel-
quefois je me sens fatiguee, TN
peu moins forte, je prends les Pr
lu1es Rouges qui sont lie meil1eur
TONGUE que je connaisse.
DAME WE LOUIS TALBOT,
Is, rue St-Phi1ippe,
St Henri de Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
Madame S E PROULX,
No 81, rue Amherst, Montreal.
IS, rue St-Philippe,
St-Henri de Montreal.

Les PILUIES ROUGES de la Compagme Chmwe Franco Am@ncane guenSent les nux
poprauxf mmes pae es nes t que pour les emmeetq iehssont aYnopne@ aux aades
ct aux ndasesp n kr suriennmtd ant la Wa depmsl enfnej usqua la veIese
Les PILULES ROUGES de la Compagme Chmiue Franco An&d gu@dsent hs ssrdaes
lac Immins les danms ct touhs les madhs de la Ieu Giles donnentd sc oeus rmenem u
TENT a hacher nuurue Files gu&hssnt lie NAL de Mhek les ourds*mens, les points de c@es les
cmur les doeus de Iahdomenk les arrangements les Irregularities les doneu.;d de
rms les troubles de la v&ae,h les maEh@n eVeuSs, les epoqms oououe@E SenzE - n
emn tots les maadescmse@m le heum NAL ct pmhcuiesa aux @mmes Files smt lie emede par
excellence de la femme sm rmur de p; car lesg uensente tp 1venmnt les maux Ct @maass
81 fEqmnsa ce @pque cdque de Ia vie: Eesso de plus e meleur TONGUE Ct dMoNnnte ere
sdmment FapGHt adentA Ia Digestion ramenmt les forces la ante Files mes ontq pour1 les
fumes ct f mmess ehs dontk les pnndre
Is vhs PuULES ROUGEs mtt ouoursm hs au nmbe de cnqane 6O pnuhs dansdes
bms mcouvrts dune etiquette imprm&e en- rouge laknt vh, en- crosses enes lie nom de Ia
81 osd mezq que les ILULEs ROUGEs que vm @hehzs dem les v@dtahes envoyeznous
81 vosd kda ahetr les PIIIIEs ROUGHs dincememd de nous ns vousl expaaonss r
dn px, 5cp pour ueb oft, $25o pour six bohe: Toutsh les eunes oonenant de lmget
doNent Aee nrgsre@ . -.-nn.
Envoyez umd description dc tout &C. gu vs ave. a au8nh car nous demons d@ consultations
A%.e1 a eIou.: %eoMM%e cHMous McoHMENcN PA rue sdhtpenk Montreal.
lie Sjrop. du Dr.. Coderre dome aux enfants un SONNET paisibIe
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Fruit Eaters

We ar. rapidly becoming d fruit
eating nation. Its not 50 very
long as time goes since oranges
were considered a luxury and
this IS true much more recently OF
grape fruit. Now they are com
mon articles Of diet 10 many a
household Apples peaches. cher
ries. pears and berrics we have al
ways thought should be as com
mon and low-priced articles OF
food as bread and butter. eggs and
milk and so they will have to 60
out of the orehar5 business. In
recent years these things have at
times almost become luxuries.
Although population aud the do
mestic demand for these fruits
has increased and exports have
been continually augmented and
strangely enough the production
of these deciduous and necessary
fruits has steadily decreased.
The apple crop tor l909-less
than 23.OO0.OOO barrels-for ex-
ample. was but slightly in excess
of one-third of that for the years
1896 and 1900. and much less
than the crop for the year 1906
when the production reached q
low figure. From present indiea-
sioss ve will have much less this
|ysars . The other day = little dsib
'cf peaches arrived from Assa'
|eeUssy~-sad. most .sl-.sAs--issit
'Gsova there lthis year : will be
shipped east. In Denver this
,seasos se Nave not Md eseugh
'sssa0bessiss To-. feed-shel -hidss-
'fiath nd Easosss Iss SIS ~
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

Rev. Robinson and his Sunday
school class arrived rhome febm
the hills Wednesday, evening
They went up last Thursday and
hn Saturday HIS. RshfSs6a. Miss
,Anie -Molles aaa AIarry Aolle,
weat Up md joised them. They
gay they had the time Of their
lives and 6shiss ~ss 6se. Oss
day sbey ea0e 10 70 csaP eish
esvsssy go siset tssus. -,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
y ne Fr.ss Dsse

ne frsst Dsss. i
A bAshfui' young man kslsed si,g
/ on the .nsek, "a gl6f e a
And considered II really quits shoeAa.
inssS 4 s.s s.:.,s s,s..es -, ~ -
BasA ~ gisl. ".sver 30 70 IL 49,
4 q Ne Aossss .lstv-ss7
Geo. - - ~ fsootN vitAot0C
, AAssain0."+4eatge0ssy szJ
vsslnlesrsl<s,tass - \
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
= = : = , : = + , I. /. 4. : : , =
= PERSONAL MENTION. ;
= 4. !. = , , : , !. , ? ; ; = : :

Perry Moiitz went to Hotch-
kiss Monday morning.
Sam Forney left for Gunnison
Tuesday on a fishing trip.
L. 5. Coheld was a passenger
on Wednesdays train for Delta.
+. NJ Werner. real estate man,
was in Delta Wednesday on busi
ness.
Chas. Oliver was passenger
on Wednesday mornings train
TOR the Junction.
Ira J. Nelson came down from
the saw mill the first OF the week
for few days stay.
w. b. Richards and son John
were passengers on Wednesday
mornings train for Denver Tor a
few days stay.
Sam Beals and family of Pow
ell mesa. near Hotchkiss. were
visitors at the home OF s. Redman
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Pyle who has been visiting
With her sister. Mrs. We're Loucks.
at Cedaredge for the past week
returned home Tuesday evening.
M. and Mrs. r. Dillon and
chiidsea lett Mosdsy for sheir
h6me,in Grand Junetios after =
tScsteeks' visit here 9th Ne
Hjlica's mother. rrsr -v-- sssrSE'
-. A.:EiStie,ter. the Piase mas
wisS hesd4ssstess ~ Dssts. ts*Sp
iron that place shis plkk 10 eon-
plsy With y. C. 1ssees. sIsS .
pisso sslesnss seklssessiis~ so
NSs.. ". -F.s Vas,sssbse, lea
T1srsdsy @osoiae SpscAsssssshs-
sets. where she vill spesd the
summer visiting ,relatives. Ihe
doctor will psobdbsy try his hhhd'
at'the culinary. arr. - .--,I.,s.
Misses ANNA Sherman and
EHhts Flumhef. Who have been
here the. past tirre--weeks xnd'
staged the Tom Thumb weddiag
here last Friday night lett for
Delta Monday morning. where
tkey also have a date ammo nouneed.
w. Z. Winn and family OF Kan
ofldo. Ks. shd isAsss beesf sssis.
iag at A. Winn's on German mesa
re$ursed home AfoAdsy. NJ.
Wan lesvesy.e .esspisyyysy fsvers
a1y inpssssed. 8 sA are stter q
q seeh's sg5$va S6ss sistssisos
clnsss.
- s.e.f..< ssesf issv's<'a ~ ~
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

St Margirets' Guild will NEE,
with Miss Margaret MeNaughton
Thursday afternoon. July 81. at
ESQ. Lucy Ruddick. See'y.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
MM-&as6Cos6

Rid yJur 's.sgf olVkt ay pest.
w Molly. ,Spssy yoss cattle
Fsae Aerses 9TH Molly isd keep
EsASA Adnf worrying tie ht 81
|L& Spray Puhp viii dolit. Both
|St The Paonia Feed and Supply
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

: Miss Christine lfeNsughsot
yss psssesges % ThsrsdaY
aesnisgs tspis fos niehigas fes
- SxsSb1ea hisR SNi6 relatives
asd fsiesds. She gill travel 10
t6depity Sivh Me- Fellensbee.
xlssu cs-s4s>4sss
Little eAiefa gle aed the hess
stop lsyise vhen the lice attack
them. NoS Is the dangerous
sidse Of ~ year. ycet Lees Lice
Killer asd the Lee Spssy Pump
d THE Pseh;a Reed 'iSd-Supply
Co. Callson c. C. fOResas che
manager, and have a-talk about
feed and poultry supplies.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
AIesst the See

Ars.-Ars'you married. poor man?
weaxy-No'm. but beeni caught
In nearly a do.en raiirdad wreekt
on,tAsago like that. -. .-s--=--- !
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

w. II. Willis went to Grand
Junction Wednesday. Suppose
he will take a trip over the Fruita
intcrurban line.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

Mrs. Sheridan Miller of Taylor.
Nebr.. is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copp this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

All kinds OF conveyance papers
qaiekly, asd promptly prepared,
abstracts Of title furnished. o.
Sh6rs notice. See c. c. HARuIHs.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

Morris r. Bowie. NJ D.. arrived
home Sunday evening from his
business trip to Salt Lake City.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Water Bottles fully guaran.
teed at Dunbar's.

G. o. Hammond has begun the
erection of commodIous resi-
dence IN east Paonia.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

Get best potatoes at Paonia
Feed and Supply Store at 35 cents
per 100. They are fine.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

WANTEp.-At this Office clean
Gotten rags The usual price.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

4. : = = = = = , = , > > , !. :
: LOCAL HAPPENINGS. :
; !. : = + !. !. /. ; !. , : : !, 1. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-19
COMMISSION SYSTEM

The advocates of the commission
system have little to which they can
point with pride in this state Man
dan, Bismarck and Minot have it. In
neither city are the people any better
satisfied than under the old form Of
municipal government.
In Minot it is charged that 1t is a
one-man system with Arthur LeSeuer.
the socialistic attorney, the whole pro-
cession.
At Mandan President Packard and
his associates are doing everything in
their power t. make the plan a success
but some of the original members
have dropped out and conditions are
apparently in no way better than in
the old days. The citizens do not en-
thuse over the change, though no
charges are preferred against the COM
mission.
In Bismarck, the distinguished Cen
eral Williams is the head of the COM
mission. He is devoting his time and
efforts to make the plan a success-but
the members are at loggerheads. They
| are in clash over the construction Of
city hall that had been endorsed by
the people at a special election. There
is row over the chief of police. His
resignation has been demanded but he
refuses to let go and his opponents
have not as yet filed any formal
charges against him.
The old municipal plan Of govern
ment has its weaknesses-but the pres
ent North Dakota commission system
falls short of curing all municipal ills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-19
Daddy sBedtirne
Story The Three
Wishes

daddy Evelyn ready to
iswffe
In Germany They people,
themselves they how
they they willing
One evening couple
they heard knock at the
quite clear the old said Come
Y
II guess" said l."
We'll" daddy said the
although they themselves
made their minds the old
fairies
shall
The and his wife thanked the
"They hadn't
the old without thinking
pudding front of
pudding with lots
Then the old became quite
OF three wishes pudding
pudding your
And with that the pudding
old adys
could leave the old with pudding
like that there nothing do
they used all of their three wishes and had the pudding
Did the fairy daddy?
pity that the wishes 81. 4
left them think little children
foolish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-19
HE Is COMPETENT
movement,

George H. Stone of Mott Hettinger
county, has announced himself as a
candidate for commissioner of insur-
ance on the republican ballot at the
June primaries. He is a young man
~ years of age who has made his
home in this state for the past eight
years and been ever actively identi-
fed with the republican party. He
is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota and studied law in the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
is states attorney of Hettinger county
which position he has held continu-
ously since the organization of the
county. He has been actively engaged
in the insurance business for the past
six years, is a lawyer of very good
standing in his home community,
vouched for by many friends in the
Missouri slope and elsewhere in the
state and practical and we'll posted
insurance man. If elected his profess
sion and experience will enable him to
carry on the progressive policies now
inaugurated in the office. Besides be-
ing we'll qualified Mr.. Stone is practi-
cally the only candidate for state Of
fice from the empire west of the Mis-
souri, river and desires the support of
the republican voters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-19
Heaton Items.

Heaton, N. D., May II, 1s1o.-To The
Forum: Mrs. Ed Bauike returned
home last Saturday from McClusky
where she was visiting her mother,
Mrs Baldwin.
Rev E. E. Saunders returned last
Saturday from Bismarck, where he at
tended the State Sunday School con-
vention. He reports a successful and
helpful meeting.
A school entertainment is to be given
in the Lou Inslager school on May 81
by the teacher and pupils.
Quite number from here attended
the school entertainment in Cathay last
Friday night and report that it was
fine.
A nice rain Saturday, Sunday and
Monday caused the growing crops to
take new life.
There was an appearance of frost
Tuesday morning on the ground.
Station agent Hubert made a trip
to Darlington Tuesday to have some
dental work done.
Jacob Horst made a business trim
to Fessenden, Tuesday
Elmer Nelson visited over Sunday in
the vicinity of Dells.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-19
ALL TO MORTON

Morton county now has two OF the
three railway commissioners of the
state and there is now an opportuni-
ty for the trans Missouri county to
get the entire bunch. Messrs. Manr
and stutsman are the present mem
bers and now c. F. Massingham, an
other Morton county pioneer, is a cam
didate, The state primary law is such
"a freak affair that it is easily possible
to elect all three members from one
county.
Even the "eliminators" in the insur-
gent faction could make a better dis
tributon Of candidates than that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-19
LOWELL MAKES GOOD.

The opponents of Mayor Lovell--be-
fore election-are now willing to admit
the executive Is making good. His APP
pointments were received with favor.
His FIST official act regarding the clos
ing of the gambling places was gem
orally endorsed. His more recent eff
forts to clean the lewd woman out of
the down town blocks and off the
streets show that he intends to rid the
city of some of the evils that have
grown out Of the attempt made some
months ago to close the houses In the
segregated district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-19
Inspect Nashold's Hat Shop.
Barrie Notes.

To the Forum: AS a good deal of
the school lands in this vicinity were
sold last year the town board has
procured the services of a surveyor
who is now employed laying out the
proper roads as the old roads used to
run through the center Of the school
lands.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather of last Sunday there was a
good turnout of people to listen to
Rev Stickney of Fargo who was
greeted by all his old friends and
many new ones at the Congregational
church here.
Last Sunday at an early hour in
the afternoon, both old and young
ladies gathered at Tom Radcliffe's
house at the usual meeting of the
Barrie Congregational Aid society
and after business had been attended
to they sat down to bountiful repast
prepared by Mrs. Radcliffe, who
every one knows is perfection in the
culinary line. All went away hoping
to meet soon again under such pleas
ant surroundings.
It is the intention OF the Congrega-
tional people to have the church
painted by John Riley.
The rains of the last few days has
cheered the hearts of the farmers and
all Of them have much more pleas
ant appearance as everything has
taken a new start to grow.
The Ladies' Aid society of Barrie
met with Mrs. Sterner last Wednesday
and were treated to a sumptuous
spread by the hostess. The society
has been very helpful in many good
ways since its organization some
years ago.
Owing to the fact that there is no
hay land for rent on the school lands
other pieces are being rapidly picked
up, notably section %, Helendale.
There was fair attendance at the
Christian Endeavor meeting last Sun
day evening which was led in an
acceptable manner by Miss Pearl
Thompson.
Mr.. McKinnon of Mooreton was a
pleasant caller in this vicinity last
week. He expects to get the nominal
ton for clerk of the district court.
Cor. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-19
Travellers Tales

A party Of travellers we're comet
gazing last night and early this morn
ing. 1t was suggested at the dinner
table last evening by one of the party
that they sit up and take view Of
the comet, and to this all agreed. 1t
was deemed advisable by the quar-
tette, for there were four of them, to
have certain divers and sundry glasses
through which to do their comet in
specting and so a messenger was sent
across the river to provide the par
ticular kind Of glasses that were to be
used. These were mostly of the quart
size and each and every one had
sort of tin affair for a stopper. Each
and every one was also filled with an
amber colored liquor. During the
night it was thought best to empty
these glasses of the amber colored
liquor and at divers times during the
night the quartette of travellers were
at work. The liquid contents was
not poured out upon the roof of the
hotel on which they decided to do
their viewing but it gradually went
down the throats of the party without
a gurgle. Three and four o'clock found
them at their posts of observation, and
at half past four when all nature was
hushed and tranquil one of the party
announced that he saw the comet
The others did not see 1t for at least
half an hour and then another OF the
four said that he saw IL just showing
above the western horizon. The other
two then exclaimed that they, too
had seen the visitor of the heavens
and each one asserted that he saw
not one, but three, and then the first
man who had discovered the comet de-
clared that there were four of them.
BY this time the liquid the divers
and sundry glass receptacles had all
disappeared and when they had called
up the clerk to show him the comet
they were considerably piqued when
he announced that what they thought
were comets was nothing else but day
light breaking out over the prairie.
misrepresentation Hankison from
| the town which bears his name in
| Richmond county, was a business Wis
| itor to the city yesterday and he was
pleased at the big improvements he
| had seen in Fargo since he was here
last. He said he had never seen city
grow in such a splendid manner as
had Fargo. But" said he, at would
do you good to see the way our part of
the country is growing we are simply
booming. You know my town is in
the extreme southern part of the
state and on every sid are new
houses and new improvements. On
my travels through North Dakota I
am pleased to say that l find the en-
tire state showing all kinds of i'm
provements and everything points to
prosperity. The farmers are all ex-
pecting good crops this fall, and the
state looks good to me-"
Senator Plain of Cavalier county
was a business visitor to Fargo yes
terday and he said that his section of
the country was growing fast and that
everything was in f1rst-class shape
from business point of view. He
had observed that the northern part
of the state was showing almost as
much signs of improvements as the