davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

Am Dienln9 Naamtiaa per,porf
Iunser Siaatsienai Die Dsan Bill. welde
ben Siooten 0as &sht 9eben iollte.
ielbt Su behimmen. ob 9DiribIdaf,eu
oafelbtt beiteben ourIen .posr nibt. Da5
Botum mar l8 aeaen is. oas ndmli1e
,pie tegtes Jabr. Oieis!Deu Senatoren
lisBsn Ole eioeralen in Slid. wtItbs es
bereits iruber aefhan balten.
unisr aRabafisp liimmis nattrlib
auh 9eaen Die B.ll.
DassDaas ,pailiexia~ lsbie Wobs es.ne
yorlaae. Delchs Die HlGter aus Der
Bolitit ni,nmt uno uori1reibt. DAB Die
Namen Der Ganoioaten aui Dem Wabl=
aettel ohne parteian9sb6risteit uno
aIpbabetiih, dbnllh pie Sbnlrdte uno
2anoabihdBer.. aeoruft weroen iolen.
81 es 3uiau ooer Shidnne. baB
Der Goutilp= SdanBmsllter So 6olytie
uOn cambridge. o.. auf belIen GIaae
bin Die @n,lbelouna oes 5iaais ODER.
aeribtes 9elen Die Stensrireibeii oes
yertaufs uou 3empsrsnsbier eriolgte.
Iuoourb 3auienDe 9an3 aus Dem 8e=
ffhdft qetriebeu rueroen. euf Die Nntla=
ae DER unteridIaaun9 bon $4,000
5teueraeioer proseiliert uno ihuloia
aeiprohen murbe an ielben Gage. ipo
iene gntfaeioung erfolste? @r miro Elm
paar Sabre 3uhtbaus frieaen. lusnn
feline Nopotaten ihn nidbt loseiien.
8ompers. Der prdiioent Der ,Mmeri=
can 0eberafion Of 2abor". io0 benb-
fidtiaen. einsn Spmpatbiefreif bon
Strobenbobnanaeitellten in glenelauo.
yit!sbur9. Oinabo uno san i5rancisto
anSu0rDnen. Tim ben StraBenbdbunns
aeneilten in philaoeIpbia gum Siege au
uerhelfen. Die pbilaoelpbia Erection
So. ioQ im yefiB BON 2lttien Der 5iro-
Observation-Disclosures oieier Sidoie iein.
IS miro INNER tlarer. oab peorp
eben 10 penia am Nornpol mar. .uie
goot. Wdbrenb sr bonn RonareB cine
Nnerfennun9 leiner ,Weroieniie" ber=
lonat. tueiaert er lib sniinieoen, Die
Dotnmentf. oilt6 Die ct anaeblih be.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
Bee Yoittifer .9aft.

| Jn feiner 8ier md einem speiiel
serillin hai 3nit o6llia ben Gcpf Der,
loren. lin ofm gireit unier cen Der
'Gaieoenen rsmablitaniichsn Iaiiionen il
lbioein @nhe al MAIDEN. Deranlabi,
onr einlptn Wohen oer Draiioeni leine,
8eneralanpalt Wnbe Dampion gllis.
isine Gifiie ,,leher su ieeen nnb nod
Gbio Snriif sn fshrsn. Qum pie niih,er-
| tatt Der ,epnhiianilAan Rariei in
nnIertn '5iaaie su ilbs,mbmyn. Nnl
elnem repuhli'onilhsn Werh, iiberu, 49,.
tpf IN Dnpion ,purbe pertiino.i, b.. q
1alt islbit ols oberier 0srr uno IS. .
b,rfer ielner s'an,r, GlIis gDdll 3unl
Noies Der Bnrisi In Ohio D ,lanat
babe. neil sr ihn Ii,s oen redien Dann
balte. 6as Bann DER Dnfnnnp nm bic
uieten Gatiiensn sn .ithIi,iasn. Iur
Iunter oem Dinmeis anf oleien poraeb=
lidsn Bftebl oss 9idfnsntsn fonnie
anf bem DaDtonsr g,etbrtiosrunasfelt"
Gllis Wabl gum SianissT eniipeem,te.
no'iiber aloi, on,hasityt merosn. YisI
Dppoiition aeaen ibn mar 90. nber
bieie Derhielt ih lbpeiasno angslibts
. 3 ooraebllhsn WunIhes oes prd=
lioenten.
unterbehen tDuroe Der bide Brdlioent
iih tlar oariiber. oah er nit lsiner gins
nHlhuna in Der Ohio pOiitit. p6rin er
lid anmabte. Ssfehle uno Weliunaen
3u ertheilen. cine Dummbeit eemadbt,
+uno I'm oieieibe 1pleoer ant 3a MAIDEN.
madie tr ioiort elae nod l6Bsrs. inoem
.er am Jreiia9 in silsm Brief an ben
enuoeslnarihall 0o. .. Dapis in.
@ieDslano eriIdrte. ooB er Waoe Damp=
iois euis nibi gum 0u,iBer oes upub=
isfaiild)en Staa,sfrecu!iueomites ous=
e'iorsn babe unb oabsr ralie Yerani-
iporiung fiir gllis Wabl ftir bieien
polten ieiuobl als aub liir feine Sano=
lnilgea al5 Setter De, republiianijden
Barlel Don Obio ablsbnen miilie. Yers
alllaHun9 gu bieier gttldrun9 oes Yrd.
noenien au 0D. Dauis 9ab Elm Brief.
cen ltBte'er Dor eini9er 3at nod
lDeltiflgton IanDte unb in Dem 4, benz
prdFeenien Die aiuQen iiber Die INNER
ilfetr t,in iid steiisaos uBuIgieoenbeitl
il5er Gll.s Babt Snm Better Der Bartei
IN OblO gu 6ffnsn in6ie.
9Dse lebr Der prolioent beifrebt mar.
oas publifam luiiisn Su iansn. oaB sr
lsoe Bsran.sporill@feii fir bic 8abl
pom guis gum albrer Der repnblta.
nil1rn perisi in Ohio in A5reoe aeue.
benefit DER llmhano. oab iein Brief in,I
!. .@incipanHil Simes 5tar". Der bon
oes Brdiiee,aen 8ruosr y@barl.e" bsr.l
aus9eaebsn miro. usr6fenttiht ipuroe.
s1e Sauls ielbii in osnen 8slig ss=
!an9fe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
NufeepaBt ed,,retserfdter.

esiohu q. Menker. SuQarc,sei
N No. 3. nfferi,t non Der Sfmei. i'm
portiafe aesmitnts 01s'iidasr bsfts, Qua.
i.idi bon 8 big IA W,ertl Ere,ie A.,
billiaen Rrsiisn. fe,rer ann 3bermo.
meter. adshiin ten. GGst6aIi. Sdue.
hldttsr. 0nlbsrmdQen. 1nper. unn
Htnnenihal= G1epnlner unb Fnhsr,
traft isrner fsin nit 9,;fsl pluiii,ie
21shnhrsr hnh R,utiuinf
9isss N,t,tsi iinh ouh an bescbpn
nen g. G trqit in Gnaa,.,nl
Husearamas Snuntp, 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

ipeisen tann. Dob sr Den Norbpol ent=
brdt hobp benz RonareB arr p,iiiu ID
an unierbreiten.
8onpernenr 0uabes BON Nem No,t
'aaie nenlih in elmer Reoe. neih, er
hor BEN stuoenten Ger uniuerlii1t
Ve'niplponia belt: .Wir lino nnap.
.sfeit pon Der Gorrnptirn. Die nnier
otl'niIid,es 2tben psrfanlen ldbt. por
hfn' ShnnSpiel. bnb ME DaiIsn her Sc.
''Baehnra nnb hle 6fftniIihen Memts,
in Wolfipidbe permn oslt. nnf benen
h'p Redierunnsafnnlt gum Sdncbpr nm
Dnrrfl mRhroud,t mirD" Sr tiffi
>'h Naael anS oen Gnpi. benn sthoher
mo l,cnnsi ipsIhfn 10 nlIafmsin het,ies
ben. tuE be onnse 0ni,iif pon oben biz
ilnian pnn iL,n op'd,oafn III.
.als e,l's, Ger nnrel'tbsn siaaten bat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
$22.5O bis $500 "
Mtt5iage attto 1leberrSfe
1885

: Ausus SB2l5. tduars uno iohfarsta eeI3eff,
DOH 8amm9orn Mit Ssrqs Qsititters. fir beleibie
Mdnner. s.
Nusu9 lBlll. Don he1eyauem SannlQaru, mil
lettem Mokoir aefiittert. cir biihiher Srrtiabrs-
ansua.
Nnsue lBlO5. blaue ser9e nit Mobair se=
liittert. @iniat Qe,nabt. @ut fir ieoen WnIab
unsua 9B27l. Don oui,fIsm Gommgorn mi.
Serge seFittsrt. Sd6ner 9slGdFsnnsue.
Hsbsrrod 9All77 enutpiGyousr Eegennontel.
bon Gammeorn 5u1. Das Setis.
ueberrof 8Cla0. grim uno VbiorbiQ eemiIdt.
Suhtraaen uHo Su1manfnsteri. Iesftre mf
Sunlnt aarnlert.
usberrod SAlO2l, Elm itonsr Alpar,er Rod
bon 3hibei Sud Sd0u mit Serge geiitert.
Geibeniammt Gra9en.
ueberrcd 9Ali88. Elm QrGusr Serge ueberrod
nit Serge aeftert Gebr qeid1dbt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10
$t8 bis $22.5O -
MnsiaOe ano 11eberr0de
$f2.95

Nnsua l0C237. BON bunfelgrautm Rammaorn,
eadrod nit GnSplen. init Serge aeiuttert. be-
qusme Dolen. 8elbdftsonsua.
Nnsua lBlll. hellsraues Rammsarn. 5adrod
I NIT ossi Rn6pfsn. Gh6n init Serge aefiittsrt.
@h0n uno neu.
: Nnaua 9C224. grim uno arnu aamiiht. Sadrot
nit Drei Rn0pfen. gh6u nit serge aeiiittert.
Sebr neter neuer NnSua.
Nnsuo 3B20S lobforbiQ uno ihpar3 aeiheft.
nit Moha,r aeiltert. 5adrod nit orei &n0pfen.
edon nit Serge asiatiert. Gin ihOner 8eibdfts-
onsua.
uetsr,od llC242. ihon arau aeihedt. NIT Serge
qeiiittsrt Slr ioihe. bic iib iein teioen molten.
lebe.rod lOC233. iObiarbia aemiidi. Sole
yanae. Miiitdrfarbe. nit Wonfbeten. Sas Nsueite.
uebe,rof 9Al173. arauer Sbspint, 3-4 2dnse.
bereebrahter 5ipI Mit 8ollen= Serge aefiitert
lleberrof 8Al0l6 belarou. nit Serge 9euttert.
Ger ridtiae &od fur ben @eihdiismann
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

Die Yeaisletnr nrn Sli ,ois iit iiir Die
Mbitimmnna tber oas Vunossiieuer-
Amenosmeni ansaefpsohen. Mann
fonini Ohio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

m6hisn pisle 2euts Die 0ausfrau alau=
ben MAIDEN. uenn iie ausaeb.. unl
Meb! FIR ibr 8ebdd su tauien, = .aber
ipenn he einmal peerleb Webt 9e=
brauAt bot. 10 nil lie tein anoeres
msbr. neil es sisie Greuoe III. Brot gu
baden. menn IS 10 weib. ieiht uno
f1madbait miro. Die es Rlii oieiem
aesge5eihneien Webl Der Sall III.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

Eis iiibiibe YeoolIslllnl osr anif.
Arm Weli hetrdlt aeaenipdftia II .625:
$50 G6pfe. Daoon entfatleH anF tsui
rrpn 8. 8o2.Al9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

Uuslge uuo ueberr6ts, Die pir lhr oies
lee sSrtihlabr aetGuIt fatieu. fonSt $13.@
10 uno $500. jest fir
S9.95
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

Ntestr Der beite yiob gum Gtufonfe bon Gpeseres
UoAreu nab YrobifDnen. Dnr9 fcrttpdbrenbe neu'
Geubuuqen iuirb bic Mnsmabl tets frif4 nnb BON
0dabia erhaIten unh merbsn aIle 8efeannQen prpmp'
6uSesfhbrf nnb bic Manrsn obne GrtrosDer9ttun0
ao& &Au{eQeleicrt.
Sr 1anbprDnutse lperDeH bic bD4fsn Eartl
psel(e be3Atlt. @
r. &predt Dor unb motbt Cure Ginldnis unf
SkE Slsfnbeus Ib0b Bite M0aren BON bsttsr Auo
ll1dt unh BIZ Yretie biqta fub
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10


hhh NJ DnGh =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

8roue Wnstiyr uno asbarrDde. Die frii=
Der fur $1,000 uuo $500 Derfauft
nur0en, nun
SS.95
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

8rdue uno fhwar3e In5aae mo uebsrs
r6tfe. friiber psrtanIt Ihr S7 50 uno
uno 5000. nun
$5.95
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-10

Nnaiios unb neberr0de bon fdmnrsem
3hibet uuo Rommgarn in Wsrtbe DOr
$500 unb 5000, nun
$4.95
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
GOOD OLD N. D.

Lisbon Gazette: The fact that
North Dakota has no millionaires and
few paupers commends it to the man
Of ordinary means as the best posi-
Bile place in the country in which to
fix his habitation. The development of
a millionaire class indicates the tran
spring of the wealth of one to an
other without the advantage of value
received. In other words it means
the requirement Of wealth by spec
ulative means. There has been moth
ing Of that character in the wealth
which has come to the people of this
state, except that her natural store
houses have been opened and all have
shared in a measure alike.
The great food supply which lay
dormant in the soil was transformed
into the wheat of commerce, and a
demand which was already pressing
the world for supply was met There
has been need for every bushel of
wheat grown in North Dakota. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
|BIGAMY CHARGE
PROVES PUZZLE
COMPLAINING WITNESS IN a
ROUNDUP, MONT, CASE RE-
FUSES TO TESTIFY.

LeWlstown, Mont, Sept. s.-The late
developments in the case of Tillar
6ascn Bachstein-Lambert, formerlv Of
Minnesota, arrested at Butte : few
Gays ago, while she and her newest
husDand, n. p. Lambert, a Roundup
pahk cashier were starting on a we'd
alng tour, proved very puzzling To
county Attorney J. c. Huntoon. The
arrest had been made and the ma
chinery of the law started at Round,,n
pelore the county attorney was even
ADVISED or the case at all, and when
ne went down to Roundup last week
20 take charge, the woman claimed to
De Frustrated and waived examination
While the complaining witness, Frank
Bachstein of Melrose, MINI. celebrated
the outcome of his efforts by getting
so thoroughly intoxicated that il was
necessary to bring Bachstein here with
the woman, as his deposition could
not be taken. This was to have been
taken today, but was not.
The county attorney was on hand at
the jail expecting to dispose of the
matter in few minutes, but his first
question brought from Bachstein the
defiant answer that he absolutely re-
FUSED to answer any question what
ever. This was in rather startling con-
trast with Bachstein's former zeal in
causing the woman's arrest and he is
back In jail.
The officers have satisfied them
selves that Bachstein and the woman
were married lin New York city. as
claimed by the man, but it is believed
by the officers that her story about a
previous marriage and a divorce Sc
cured after her union with Bachstein
Is untrue. In view of the complaining
present attitude, it Is diff
cult to foresee just what is going to
be the windup Of the affair, but the
officers are disguised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
NEW STYLE IN MAKING
WEDDING ANNOUNCE MENTS.

McCluslxy, N. D., Sept. s-That real
ronlances as often eliminate in the
broad, open light OF day as at the
dark and banished hours Of midnight,
was again demonstrated when Geo.
9. Mantz of Lincoln-welI and ia
vorably known to every man, woman
and child, Especially well known to
the young ladies' his admirers, and
the young men, envious rivals) in
Sheridan county--walked into the edi-
torial Office of The Independent and,
announced that he had some business
to transact with the county Judge,
who, was at that time, lodging off,
cial duty for the purpose OF playing
editor, a game at which he is an anna
teur.
I'VE want marriage license"
said Mr.. Mantz without a suspicion
of stutter, and from the appearance
of things, as they afterwards devel-
oped, we suspicioned very strongly
that Mr.. Mantz and Miss Louisa Kop-
pin were guilty OF conspiracy to-
gether about the event before the date
hereof, and we have formed this opin-
ion and 1t will require evidence to re-
move the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

world has taken 1t for food. But the
hungry have not been oppressed in or
der to secure a price which has made
the grain growers rich.
The equal opportunities for all has
made It impossible for one to acquire
wealth at the expense Of another
unless the power which caused
IL were energy and diligence,
both Of which are comrendable
qualities In the battle of life. The
man of ordinary means has been the
one who to large extent has be-
come the recipient of natures bounty
in this state. He has needed nothing
but a portion Of the soil which he
could obtain for small amount Of
wealth. Drawn and energy to carve
out Of the soil fortune in few
years.
1t is no wonder that so many peo-
pie who saw no hope for the future
have been drawn to this state and
have gathered around them in few
years SUFFICIENT of this worlds goods
to enable them to live in comparative
luxury during the autumn of life. They
had the energy and the state afforded
them the opportunity of using 1t.
There is no need Of paupers and from
this universally prosperous class have
developed no millionaires by the usual
methods by which they become such.
1t is the home of the man in ordinary
circumstances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
FOREST FIRES
COME TO AN end

Missoula, Mont, Sept. s.-snow and
rain throughout the western part of
Montana and Idaho yesterday extin-
guished the last of the forest Tres in
District No. 1. Supervisor Barton re-
ports great fall of moisture on the
Pen d'orielle forest. All the men en-
ployed in lighting fire are being dis
charged as rapidly as possible.
Supervisor Koch, who has thoroughly
investigated the Lolo forest since the
holocaust, reports that the great body
OF fine commercial timber on Trout
creek which was said earlier to have
been destroyed, is intact. This tract
will yield more than 100000 feet Of
timber, and the proceeds will be used
to defray the expenses incurred in
lighting the fires in this district.
AT s o'clock this morning, the
Puget Sound railway passed the first
train over the west end of this division
since the fires OF three weeks ago. All
bridges and trestles are now safe for
traffic and the road Is in good state of
repair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
Heaton Correspondent Tells
About the Recent Storm

Heaton, N. D., Sept. 5.-To The Fo-
rum: Will you kindly permit me
through The Forum to answer the
many inquiries from anxious friends
| Of the Hetonians, regarding the re-
suits of the cyclone which visited our
town on Aug. 20, the par lculars oS
which we're published In The Forum
| the following day. Heaton is by no
the town is ging on with increased in
tensity as thousands of visitors dur
ing the past week will testify.
Louis, Folk, the pioneer merchant
and his partner q. L. Gulden, under
the firm name Of the Heaton Lumber
Co., were the heaviest loosers, their
lumber office and sheds were destroy
ed also their hardware and furniture
store, the postoffice with the Wood
man hall above. Mr.. Folks two-story
residence was swept away in a mo-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Folk, their little
daughter Esther, Mrs, A. p. Hubert
wife of the station agent and Rev. and
Mrs. E. e. Saunders were the occu-
pants in the house at the time, and in
this wirelss aeroplane took the peril
Gus journey of about 100 feet, the low
er floor remaining. Mrs. Hubert sus-
tanned a fractured skull and her hus-
band took her by special train at
midnight to jamestown and from
there to the N. p. hospital at Brainerd
Mimi, The other five passengers es-
capped with but a few cuts ana
bruises and are able to be out Rev
erend Saunders took charg.' OF rlle sta
ton during the absence of Agent
Hubert who returned Saturday re-
porting his wife as getting along very
nicely.
The. Pabst house occupied by J. M
Rensselaer, was also completely de-
molished. Mrs. Rensselaer, and her two
children were carried away; but the
family and Sarah Loepke, who was
with them at the time took refuge in
the cellar and escaped injury. The
home of Albert Alison, was also taken,
the occupants taking refuge in the
cellar. Halvor o. Torbinson Of Farm
ington, Mimi, father of Mrs. Knute
Alison, who had taken refuge there
from the storm and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Alfson's infant daughter were
instantly killed. Albert Alison had
his shoulder dislocatsd; his wirn. three
fractures or tine Skull and sustained
other injuries. Miss Anna Alison.
sister Of Mr.. Alison. sprained ankle
and other bruises; but are doing we'll
in the way to reca .e-y.
Ebb4rt r. Piper, tho tonsoriai ar
tist who had his shop at the rear OF
the poolroom, which was completely
destroyed was found among the de-
hris and carried by triends
Ito the home of II. c. Barber,
where under the careful nursing Of
Mrs. Barber he is fast recovering from
his injuries which were considered
serious because of llemorrlage intern
ally. Leon St. Jacque of the Occident
elevator, which was tipped over and
destroyed took refuge with his broth
er. Prosper. beside ~ engine. All GIT
out but Prosper st. Jacque had two
OF his fingers smashed, which he still
keeps as a souvenir of his narrow es@
cape. His fine driving team with his
surrey were hitched outside and we're
found safe, the carriage being de-
tached and wrecked
M. L. Chambers who was at w. 1T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
Tells OF SEEING
No. s WRECKED

Marmarth, N. D., Sept. s.-Deputy
Sheriff Lee Divine has returned from
Medora, where he took two prisoners.
Lee was returning home on N. P. train
No. 8, which was wrecked at Conlin.
He says the train was running at the
rate of forty miles an hour and was
being pulled by double header.
The tender of the rear engine
jumped the track, breaking a rail
when switch was reached few Sec
onds later. He heard the rear en-
gineer signal for air, and observing
the application of the brakes in re-
Spouse, thrust his head through the
window of the day coach where he
was riding in time to see the smoker
and the baggage car leap into the air.
He made an effort to jump out, but
did not have time before his coach
came to standstill amongst other
wrecked cars, minus its trucks.
Four coaches were thrown into the
ditch. but miraculously no one was
hurt beyond a few slight bruises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08
CAPT. BAKER IS
BUILDING LARGE
new WAREHOUSE

Washburn, N. D., Sept. S.-Capt. |.
p, Baker of Bismarck expects to have
large new warehouse completed this
week in time for the fall grain. 1t is
being built on the Missouri river be-
low the mouth OF the Little Missouri.
All grain from that vicinity and from
Mercer and liver counties will be
freighted to Washburn on the large
freight boats and barges owned by
Captain Baker. The river is the lowest
1t has been for forty years but 1t viii
not interfere with the hauling Of grain.
The Northern Pacific built north from
Mandan' will not be built any farther
than Sanger SO the grain from all that
country will still be carried by boats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-08

| Golfers barn mile northeast was
badly shaken up by the sudden re-
moval Of that structure, but is re-
ported as able to be out again after
a few days rest. Laurence Keaseling,
the rural mail carrier was caught in
the wreckage and sustained a broken
rib and one of his horses was so bad
ly hurt that it had to be killed. The
new Congregational church, which
was dedicated about month ago with
its furniture was badly wrecked but
fortunately was insured in Tornado
Insurance Co. for $1,000 OH the build
ing and $500 on furniture and fixtures.
The parsonage and to- residence CT
Chas. /. Turner were tipped off from
the foundations, as were those of ]. A.
Corery and w. H. Thurston, which
have been replaced. Fred Guseck' s
home was struck by lightning but not
burned. 1t was turned partly around
as was that of c. b. Logan. Every
house in town was mora or less dam
aged, but the people found shelf er very
soon. The south wing of the school
house was completely demolished, but
was covered by insurance. The depot
was badly wrecked by the falling of
the Monarch elevator upon the ware
house. Agent Hubert, who with Gott-
Heb Leiske, were in the Office at the
time made an attempt to get out, but
the door would not open. If 1t had
they doubtless would have been buried
under the top Of the fallen elevator
end been killed sllt.
The barn of G. J. Untersehr was de-
stroyed but was fully insured. The
large barn of Knute Alison, C. B. Lo.
gan and several other buildings were
swept away. The livery barn OF Leon
st. Jacque and occupied by w. j..
Emerson was badly damaged. The
Farmers State bank. a good brick
structure was badly wrecked only the
vault being left. Only the large safe
of the Heaton State bank remains to
show where 1t stood. Cashier C. T.
Turner of the former is doing bust
ness in the office Of the hotel and re-
ports $4,000 increase in deposits. j.
A. Chamberlain, cashier of the latter
bank is transacting business In the
front of the meat market The front
of the new drug store, Barber Wer-
gins, and the new store, which is now
occupied by the Heaton Lumber Co.,
and the postoffice were broken in.
Supt. w. 3. Grobe OF the occident
Elevator Co, came up from James
town on Tuesday and began clearing
away the debris and preparing to re-
build. Geo. c. Smith of Minneapolis
arrived last Saturday to decide as
to details.
On Sunday morning at the usual
hour services were conducted by the
pastor Of the Congregational church
at the north end Of the structure,
which was we'll attended and T. A.
Chamberlain, photographer with his
camera took a picture of the wrecked
structure and of the congregation. In
the evening song service was held
In the hotel The town was full OF
visitors Sunday afternoon from every
direction and many were the express
sions of astonishment that so
much damage should have been done
with so few fatalities and personal In
juries. The people are hopeful for the
future and will 90 on to make town
that shall in every vaa8 be i credit to
tho state. Cor I'll.