davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
GroesytsG

gu6sr.- vrsiis fea. NsfNalrtsr Sat
qsaf T.lnc. pouhsres $40. GubsS 656s.
srarulaseb 6.30e, GonfsrtionerS ~" 9. l8s.
on ~" 5.95-S.lse. peibss sytrs -"
bys5-5 .00e, sytra :, ,G"5. i0--5.S0S. esbta1s
ssr ssltsr 4. 5.60--5sSs.
Nsfaifss IN Aetss. Res Dslsass
Cysm Kettle sa-44e, Gentrifxssl lB-2s<,
PER 0a1ens soraAum s3--37e per OsxsRs.
Rsts.-&arh sssniiA tstlaft sRS D..
ssN. asutfiaRa. saney 1sas S--S<s. ysiHs
lx--5kt. orbtnarss . --Ie. Sspas o. -
We per DfuHb.
ratss Ssssxlss.
0aftsr.- NaYst ssemltA lsbhaft nne
ith. 1snep CREAMERY 2sne, Grsansry
nrAs 24s. se. iseexss zoe. !snes Dssry ise,
No. ! IKE per cians,
Aafs - Nsyft Assis. Dtts Sst l4e.
e&rei,sr IL - iske. aimtsssss lAk--
ne. gsi6 6iaxe peg 3fsas.
eier--grtmo frifhe eier itnh In RAD
iraae uno issi. grima fris6e na1nereie,
ioHe. Nrfss l44s. kssHbs lie per DuteHb.
Bsrluit ab
OsfinasI. - qaAiraae out, greils
fsif. sprina Gki6ens ron 2 Dfunb uus
bortibss 1876, Hetns epstaasrs nntss 4
U'e axe, ontnsr lie, od1ns 7ks,
fyutke1Rer l5~-lse. GuUs 6e. iuRgs entss
non BIB. unh earAbes l0s, anter Bfunt
Sc, asis Sc. odHis STE per Vfuue.
CBA sab 0smais.
Sunge Aepfel.--Ganeg 92.35 -- : 81
per 8bl. xnb 75s-$I.00 per camper.
Btrnsn Barsletfs 32.60--l rs, 2u
6srbirnsH 81. rs per Dbl
Gitreuen. Narst fer. Gagtfsysia
| 81 .50--a. so pee Ates.
Craassn. - Nssil satts 1nA ns1aa. =.
California ti.0o - 40 per Rite.
pfirfi@s.-- Gintstmifne foRsr q. .0(
-215 per On. GgbestoS 81 90 -- l.lO ye,
Crate Don x6s6sE.
Neintrauben. - Ebts Is - zoe ys,
| Rerb.
@affsrmeIoneM-ei5.0o--200t 0t
per 100 Stsi6.
| u6eSmsIensn. - 1anrq JnbiGn.
oox. quite Soc per &ort uns ei.7S-30o ",
Crate.
| AartsffstR. - 0iRkeimil6s e4.OO-
40, Qentndp ~ Hu- Sad tA26--8. "a
Gaiasrm Sbore 83.6O--3.76 ber 0bL mi
u .3S--l 30 PER On. nnf hsm cgeIsiie.
| Ageut. - 21st nstte. otRksimiidei
oI. ALSO per Graie.
| - y tsga.--Gin&s &siuii4e eesbs 4lO
t-I.26. ustts el.1G-1-eo pss aslyss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
gtteass. Is. ausuit.

~ %NHAAhs
4s lf. - Der Martt tn ite.ia. yntntsr
Dafente - So-4 80. 6trststts e3.5o-4 20,
epstas estsn;s befeS $40, Straissts
el-26-4.1. Daisrs t3-60--4.s0.
1st1sa. - Sar Oeptsmber $50 e,
a. O1tnt sSl.e; fur December 9ssss e.
96hss. am s4lub s34sr. far Eiai 9e1. -
l00Le. am Snlus sSEe.
Oslf 4ssrH- SCR 0sSt 6S S,--s41 &c.
On e4Iab 64l.e fnr siekmbsr 60t--
6l1s. am sAlms sisss; sur Teai 63t4--
e45{s, am e4lnb 64Hs.
0sfss. - 6as SeStsmber 4o1-4l &c,
Gme4Int II az; fiiz Gessmber &31 s4Ke.
an S4Int 4s5se; fur Rai 4614-47Ie.
an eAInt <6s%e.
zsaasn. - rs. S6--8Ske-
Ger As. - oa,s 6xttsrasrAs e6--S5e,
ests ~ 4siss HassssrAs 1d6-ll4e.
6taASfasHsa.-Hs. o. %. al51zs
-. 81 .. 123<.
81 = nsttsfaamtH. - Reuer til0o-
8.5O ~ Gsatner.
Ahsisamsn.-S -Sl2.Oo-ls.0o per Sent
~.
2stvsrl. - Si7-26-l7.37k per DBL.
T1s Sanasr Sls-a0- i6.371S. am SHtut
1i6NK.
O4asls. -ss.s7h ~ LOO ~. 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

git Tu Hidt oumm aeHag flr's
Slid,
Qsbr' ggeisRit DID oas Gine fdon:
auiipf oes gegehrens Gurt surad
llnp iibe Tie - yRefiguattonl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
q nlgenbum a or.

0efdngnsbnufiebn lSun Deiin.
quenten. btr bie QentsrSmctl3eit Gin,
iiiuuirt): ~Ra - IdbuRRt'k7-
~0robnrtio: ia bsoreife gar.
nidt, ME i1 ben oobes 0tri6Jfsbof
70 Innoe mt meinesn 0eiidabuib gap
pein l0ijen tosus!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
8 9pppelfinnia.

7seIopebsl gum sriteuUeaie bic fl.
DE betretenn, no fetus 0tIkbte dHees
felt III, aIs ,r bort SAtnseH urD
DeliiatsiTen hrumfteben fiebt): .Gt.
ct --- fits bstr aber ssf1mdfroa sin.
ssri4tet!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
astsaso, Is. AasuF.

stnsptek. Bsrpes $40 - 800,
Teras sttere s45o-5. Is. pstEiAe Stters
81 1850, sto ofers aHe Sseosrs $3.l5--
SO, oass ans 5eiFrrs g. so--s.l5. atlber
S5.75-s T5 Rartt iietig bts loc Hieortger.
sAusine. --2si4tt t7.l5 - 7.S0, az
msFate 81 IS 7.s0, i6psre $500 .65,
raaas $3.50 - 7.95. suts sts auserleisne
f4rsr. s705 - 7.65. 5ertsI s6.0o-765.
Rartt &c uleorIger.
eAaF. uEo Sdmmer.-sAaft: Sta
ksimiiA q .5o--4 0). pstgi4s 81 00--4 90,
saarGinge 81. I5--5. 90.
aAmnsr - EtHasIwiihs s4.25-7.25,
resliHe s5.O0--7.25 Rartt ftetsS biz Zoe
niesrtGer.
2ufHsr.-xtnsptes 701), S4nttHe
1900, staFt aHs eAmmrr 2o,001.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
ResD 1sas. stiranssa

ss4sss go, s....- Y a.. |. *;..:.. ~ ~
s1snfs Z. ~. D Wiaszi cssans =. IA
Sst1insss . CNb - - asi. - ~ Dlsg ~ ~
N 3 Il nxx a.. 81;
Ssse91 n q ~. aA@lN u a. O. - .. taA
3@s,:. 80. r.. 50 ssst II : e.. istA.
Z I c. =. ~ ~ ~: - 3*sM 3 -. -. Il II
. 81 -. -. ..es: =. : !. = t'si siIsis. g. ~ y
fElf = 3 ''''lE!; s''s''lE!;is;::.:::s
tS Sss. a ~ 1..s' & IN !, ,.e ~
Hl y. :.,. y I !:;!' / + !. !: f !. Y.
- ~ ~ -. 2 9sss2sQ ast-4 = m.
- -. Iy19N - -. -
440s9e .-......- lnstss Ysfask = VI
~ teew ~ 6.... mAl9uiea ~ . ~. .tctl4
q - e ! 80 ,:;i1i - ~ 80 ~s.s 81 = ~ ass
3s.l. r.: : -: 3. ss-Si A. = - -. X is,S sss
-. a ! a. sSA u y. o.
- .....-...... ~. zS9C4 - . -. g
.$sllEi:: II 1 = g" :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Der tlmias I'm sisiisea Gtsartnatous Be.
iisf it4 heuts auf Is. 800. 800.
ssfai.essurstssn.
Ter RGrsi tn eofalisiuritdtea lag beute
an Der Scris saus ane gar oarnieoer uno
- mar Hur Elm Bsriauf ,u bershten, ndms
ltA 30 Northern Cbio (. & II. CON- su
53L. I'm oifemeH Rarfte aoer wurnen bic
fcIasneeu Gersdufe esrih,st:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Nuni Welon,arfte.
TisRfae IS. zuguA 1871.


TIE estSatioH III I'm tiefiaen GJeIomasfte
snrsraneeri ssbIieten. Tis 9ahfraqs mad
IerlebeH mar iebr aerlng uub @eIo IN ~
nitertseu 3susratsn 81 sriaHsen. gon ben
SaHien maroeH IarIsben .on eou1 ~ Sx
--4F ausgeiiebsn unb 0eihdftspaptsre yu
bI--es eissontirt. SIM offenen Worfte
maroen TarIsbeH .on eau@ ~ 8L& nno
cut 3eit ~ 4--4L@ @ plaeirt.
Gedbfu sHi Rsw Dsrf.
wuroer ~ Bari spti5en ganien persauft.
Die GouRterrats betrasi 5oc prdmis per
$1,000,
tssafd sai 0ufsss-
Daren itwa1. - 6eute fab bic folaenben
Euotiruussn yu beriHten:
2onbon, 8 Ioes eiat. s4.s9k pei
4, % Tngs eiht, $A.s4k PER e
paris 7aae st&t, sl21 -5i5 5rants psrsio0
60 1ass Si6t, 5i7t $40 Sranes per 500;
far TeutfHlanb Tase si4t, 4 Rarf 955 4
DO. 90 Taee St6t. g4Le.
documentary Btas aaF aonbon wurben
~ N.SaT, aut GIdssow ~ sA.S2L ANA
auf De!sais ~ ts.62 psrsauii.
RsnD CSC sHsafssasu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Siebmdrffe.

Gtnetnuati, Is. auguit.
9ufuhr unb Berfanot ndhreuo ben per
SoffeueH "a S.unoen, pergli6su mi! benz
vorberss5enoen Gage, Uareu rpte fotgt
3ufusr: Rinost.5 Stpein.. eaafe.
aug. u "..22st 4o8a 4o8a $50 $50
4ae. 10 ... 664 2279 $3.50
Der gerlaubt bstruI IN oeri.lbeH 5ett:
Gas. aaa. Is Is -. .. M so7 1895 27l8
Rtubpteb- -1buobI bic 3ufubr nur
mdbia mar, 10 ioaren bod senug Don ges
tern ubria. 8ute Stsere fauoeu retJt aute
abnahme III Itarten 9reiien, ete aHosren
aber rpGren lauqlam uHo UNI l5-25c Htes
Sriaer.-Rilafabe iinb IGnaiam.
gapsrs Stiere $50 -- $40, srtra
$3.50, fantu --, Ehfen sl.50 - 5.lj,
srtra -, EIeAhsrttere 1928 - $50,
ertra s5 go - 600, Sstfsrs 81 $500,
ertra S.. .2O-5.5O, arbe sl25-450. ertra
s4 $500, Gamers s125-2,50, stoters
unS Tsebsrs &3.50-5.25
9alieH. Bel uur mabtder 3uTubr
mar Der WarFt ftetig
Ragsre uE5 Isi4ts s225-3.00. Bologna
s. .O0-3 so, ferfs SuIeu s3.75-4.00.
lpcT. - Lkc .1AEAAt l@AL 0thbtAt phS
Raafrass gut uno bic gres'e itissen I'M
25c
CrbiHare uu5 sross s3 o0--6 25. fair biz
suts letcsts S6Oo-7-25. extra $50.
galber tn ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. --
Fanea ne, vrtmd bis aassrLsfeHs -
6i4e, orntRdre s-5r.
2 d ue e.-Bci nar nIaBtGer Sufah'
mar Der Rqrtt felt uub Die Bretie ftieaeE
un, Sc per 100 BfRub. 2ei1te gerlanot
| forigu a5er uareE ihwah.
Shpere 5hpetre bra1fen So 30
| dats bic aaserIeisne Bsrpafuuas' uHl
| slesiesriorteu g. go 90. ssmt'tts Ser
pa9uuasforten g. So 95. erotHdrs bt'
| sassrlslsas ihpsrs fstts saue s4.5O-8.o 90
staas s3.50-550, lsiHie gsrfGnetiorte'
81 .30--7 90, ser.sl reH 10 8faHo uno ne
nicer - 0J--7.25.
sAafsura gdMmsr. Die 3u'nl
ucr uar mdBtq. Ra1frage siemI'd gut IN
bic Treiie 'tetig.
54afe- Grtra s3.4o-3.5o, CUTE bis aHs
erleiers 81. 1885. erosnkrs bis quite 81 5
i-250. Stots Sdafe s300-350. eTtra s3.o
E--375, Sabrliuae 1915 - 4.T5.
Qfmmer.--Srtra 81. .l0-7 u, gate bis aus
srleieue $500 - 100. orntHare big gut
| 3.oo-4.75, 6aHs s! 00--2-75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
mAtstl.

Der Rarst mar ft.tta BsrlauH uarsss
4s2 ebls. Tiftiaers Sinisses Gssss aaf
Der Uaiis psn tl83 per Daqsa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
At THE COUNTY FAIR
Rural Play Made Famous by Neil
Burgess Shown il Moving Pic
lures at Biiou.

The County Fair, play made dear
to the hearts Of three generations by
Neil Burgess has been pictured on the
moving film and its stirring and heart
searching features will never die, for
as long as moving pictures are shown
there will be demand for this beau
tiful old fashioned rural drama.
This great picture, true to the origi-
nal of Nell Burgess will be at the
Bijou for three days this week, and
everybody will have the opportunity.
to see again old Aunt Abby, though
the man who made the character fam
Gus is now in the great beyond. Those
who love the old New England scenes
and characters can live over again the
days of boyhood and girlhood as they
see the old play, sweet as new mown
hay in summer time, on the, moving
picture film az the Bijou.
A companion picture for the first
three days win be The Hearts of an
Indian Mother, an exciting Indian pic
ture showing what little deed OF
kindness can do and full of pictures
of true Indian life, exciting in it's
situations and dramatic in it's execu-
ton. This picture shows real In
dian travels, and Indian raid, and In
dian funeral and how the heart of the
Indian mother is reached by the kindly
act of a little white girl who aids her
dying baby
The vaudeville feature is The Sey-
mours in school sketch that is read
good comedy and real good acting. Ii
will be well worth seeing and hearings
Always most for your money at the
clean Bijou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
that CONFEDERATE
POWDER HORN
MINNEAPOLIS MAN GIVES AN Elk.
PLANTATION OF HOW HORN
THAT WAS FOUND IN NORTH
DAKOTA PROBABLY CAME TO BE
IN THAT VICINITY.
McUMRER WILL
HELP FIND LEACH.

Cogswell, n. D., Feb. 20-H. H.
Taylor has received a reply from
Senator McCumber in answer to
his letter relating to the powder
horn found on the blowing by Bert
Oxley, in which the senator says
an effort will be made to find the
owner. Mr.. McCumber's letter
says in part:
From the inscription on the
flask / would take it that it be-
longed to Lieut.. c. H. Leach of
the confederate army. Possibly
after the close of the war he, as
many other confederate soldiers
did, joined the regular army and
carried this horn with him. Or
he may have been one of the early
settlers of the northwest. 1t will
possibly take some little time to
find the owner, as the records of
the confederate army will have to
be searched to find the name"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
new man AT PURE
seed LABORATORY
j. r. CAMPBELL, EXPERT AND Elk.
PERIENcED SEED ANALYST,
SECURED AT THE A. C. TO AS
SYST IN WORK OF TESTING
sEEDs-WoRK DONE FREE.

The work of analysing and testing
seeds at the pure seed laboratory has
been found so useful by the farmers
and seed men that the demands on the
laboratory for termination tests and
purity tests and information with re-
gard to varieties of seeds have been
so great that it has been difficult for
the seed commissioner to keep up with
the. regular correspondence in this
line.
In order to facilitate the work, and
insure a more thorough inspection Of
the seeds, as sold on the market, it
has been found necessary to procure
another seed analyst. j. r. Camp
bell of Ames, Ia, is the new man. He
is graduate of the Agricultural Col
lege OF Iowa; has done a large amount
OF postgraduate work in seed investi-
cation and was for two years assist
ant seed analyst and seed inspector
with the seed commissioner of Iowa.
Any person who has flax seed for
sale either in North Dakota or else
where in the northwest can have
samples examined at the laboratory
free of charge If he will state where
he procured them and what quantity
he has for sale. If the seed is found
to be of high quality the owners name
is listed. A list is made out each
week and this list is sent to all per-
sons who are interested in buying good
flax seed. This allows farmers or
seedmen who have flax seed for sale
to learn exactly what percentage of
the seed will make strong growths,
and concerning the presence or abb
sence of the destructive diseases of
fax.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
OUTLOOK FOR
Spring BUILDING
BUILDINGS FOR MANY INDUS
TRIAL PURPOSES, SCHOOLS,
ETC., ARE PLANNED AND WILL
SPRING UP ALL OVER NORTH
DAKOTA IN THE SPRING.

AS spring approaches building acti-
tivities throughout the state are be-
ginning to quicken. Buildings for all
industrial purposes, for offices, for
factories, etc, are being planned and
are springing up ali over the state.
IN Beach an organization is be
ing discussed to form a private wa
ter company, Henry Sunders is plan
ming a one story brick building.
Dickinson is to have a garage and a
store building.
At Groton the First National bank
has let a contract for the erection of
a two-story brick and stone bank
building.
At Wahpeton plans are being dis
cussed for a special election to vote
bonds for the erection Of a new court
house to cost about 100000.
The work is progressing on the
courthouse at Rugby and a contract
has been let for the heating, plumbing,
electrical wiring and ventilating.
Bids will be received at Arthur for
the erection of a second story upon
the present school building.
Flasher is to have a new school
building which will cost about $12,-
600 and Mott is planning a high and
graded school building, which will cost
about $4,000. Ross is discussing
plans for a new 81, 900 one-room school,
house. The erection of a Catholic
church at Manning is projected.
Fowler and Banks of Fargo are
planning the erection Of a new ware
house to cost $4,000
Paramount is receiving bids for the
construction of public well.
The property owners of Island park
are anxious to have brick paving in
district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
VISIT RECALLS
FIRM EVOLUTION
MAN LONG BEFORE THE BAR RE-
CALLS THE EVOLUTION OF THE
WELL KNOWN LAW FIRM ON
VISIT OF THE SON OF ONE OF
ITS FORMER MEMBERS.

The visit of Writ Wilson a son of
Gen. Geo. p. Wilson of Minneapolis to
the city last week, recalled to the mind
Of one of the foremost legal lights of
the city, the evolution Of the present
law firm of Ball. Watson. Young &
Lawrence. Mr.. Wilson is now a mill
city attorney and was born in Fargo
His father was one of the citys fore
most attorneys in the olden days, and
came here after having served three
terms as the attorney general of the
state of Minnesota.
According to the story Of the man
who told of the evolution of the firm,
Mr. Ball is the only member of the
original organization. He started the
firm out and through its entire evo-
luton has stuck to the mast.
The firm was first known as Stoy-
all & Ball, the first named member of
the firm being now dead. After that it
became Wilson & Ball, which followed
with Wilson, Ball & Smith. This is
the last Of the appearance of Mr.. Writ
Wilson's father as a member of the
firm. Then the firm switched for it's
fourth time to the name of Ball &
Smith which was followed by Ball,
Smith & Wallin. However, in the next
move Mr.. Ball was again the only man
left and the firm came under the name
of Ball & Watson.
Mr. Watson continued to remain
with the firm, but the next move made
was to take in an additional partner
and the firm was changed to Ball,
Watson & Maclay. Maclay having
died Judge Young resigned from the
supreme bench and was admitted to
the firm when it was known as Ball,
Watson & Young.
The next change was the addition
of Attorney Hardy and the style taken
on was Ball. Watson, Young & Hardy.
Up to date Mr.. Hardy was the last
man to leave and Aubrey Lawrence,
hailing from South Dakota, joined the
legal business house and the firm took
on it's present light, that of Ball, Wat
son, Young & Lawrence.
Gen. Geo. p. Wilson, afterwards
moved back to Minnesota and is now
serving in the state senate. Walter
Smith dropped law for business and is
today engaged in the harness business
in this city. Judge Alfred Wallin
moved from the firm to the North Da-
kota supreme court bench, as one of
the first of that court, but since left
that honorable position and makes his
home in Los Angeles. d. G.. Maclay is
now dead and Mr.. Hardy is practicing
law at Portland.
Chop Suey at Ftathsl<eIIer. Moorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
STOCKWELL TALKS
OF WASHINGTON
GIVES AN EXCELLENT ADDRESS
PAYING TRIBUTE TO THE FIRST
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES - SHOWS. DIFFERENT
SIDES OF CHARACTER.

The Character and Work of George
Washington, was the subject of a
stirring address given last night at the
First Congregational church by Walter
l.. StockweH
Mr.. Stockwell referred to the first
president under the subjects of man,
soldier and statesman. From these
three sides of the great leader he
portrayed the life of Washington in
a decidedly clear and distinct man
ner, giving some new side lights on the
character and personality of George
Washington.
One of the facts that the speaker
dwelt upon, was that George Washing
ton was just as human as any other
ordinary Individual and that all
though many of the myths concerning
his great life bore sparks of the truth,
nevertheless, Washington had many of
the traits OF the ordinary man. The
entire subject was most capably
handled by yMr. Stockwell and large
audience heard the address, which
received much praise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
CONTRACTORS OF
FARGO PLEASED
FARGO CONTRACTORS AND
ARCHITECTS ARE PLEASED AT
PASSAGE OF BILL-WILL BE OF
GREAT BENEFIT TO THE STATE
AS A WHOLE.

Fargo contractors and architects are
well pleased over the passage in the
house of house bill No. 124 which
states that in the building of all
schoolhouses and other municipal
buildings, North Dakota contractors
and material made in North Dakota,
shall be given the preference.
The bill says that the trustees of
school boards shall allow the contract
for the drawing of the plans and speci-
fications to an architect of the state.
However, should an outside architect
maintain an office in North Dakota, he
will be privileged to submit plans.
In the case of awarding the con-
tracts the body of men in charge of the
same, shall, If in anyway possible, give
the contract to North Dakota contrac-
tor. The bill says further that so far
as possible the building material to
be used in the structure, shall be sold
or made in North Dakota.
This is the bill which Representative
Price of Cass county made his famous
speech on, before the house, and won
so much admiration for the local man..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20

w. H. Adams of Minneapolis in a
communication to The Minneapolis
Journal has the following concerning
the finding of the powder horn, men.
tion of which was made in story la
The Forum recently:
In Saturdays Journal there was
published special from Fargo report
ing the finding of an old war powder
horn with the name Lieut.. c, H. Leach,
C. S, A., engraved thereon. and sup
posed to have been lost in some battle
with Indians. AS a probable explana-
ton of its loss and the presence of
confederate soldiers in that section of
North Dakota, permit me to offer the
following:
During the war of the rebellion one
company OF infantry, c. S. A. captured
by union forces took the oath Of al
legiance, entered the service of the
United States government and were
assigned to duty at Fort Abercrombie.
Dakota territory, part doing duty at
some of the smaller posts in Dakota
in the fall of 1865. This company of
"ex-rebs," as they were called, was,
believe, a part of regiment of which
one Lieutenant Colonel Lightfoot,- a
former union officer and West Pointer,
was lieutenant colonel. Lightfoot and
his staff were captured at the battle
of Fair Oaks by Co. H, First Mime
sofa volunteers, Captain Adams COM
manding.
l base my belief upon the fact that
while was cleaning my fathers sword
at headquarters, Fort Abercrombie, the
orderly doing duty that day--a mem
Der of this company of ''ex-rebs"-said
to me: Il have cleaned that sword
more times than you ever have" Boy
like / resented this and appealed to
mandant, to refute this. My father
then questioned this soldier and learned
from him that he, said orderly, had
been orderly or bodyguard Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Lightfoot and member
of his regiment My father then said
to me: my boy, I guess -" calling
the soldier by name, lis right That
sword was taken from Lieutenant
Colonel Lightfoot when he and his
staff were captured by my old COM
pany at the battle of Fair Oaks, and
this soldier was his orderly and has
probably cleaned that sword more
times than YOU"
do not remember the names of
both lieutenants of this company. One
was Lieutenant TuslSy and the other
may have been Leach. AT any rate,
the powder horn in question undoubt-
eddy belonged TO some member of this
company of "ex-rebs," and lost dur
ing the last winter campaign against
the Indians during February and
March, 1866. when 176 Cuthead Sioux
were captured and the outbreak of
1853 ended. A part of this company
were in charge of the battery in that
expedition. 1t may have been lost
while these troops were marching from
one post to another. Sargent county
corners into Richland county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
WILL CONSULT BROWN
City Engineer and Mayor Will Consult
Engineer Regarding the Water
Specifications.

Mayor Lowell will leave tomorrow
morning for Chicago, where he will
join City Engineer Anders and the two
gentlemen will go over the plans for
the Fargo filtration plant with C..
Arthur Brown, consulting engineer
of the windy city. Mr.. Anders left
this morning for Chicago and took
with him the completed plans for the
proposed plant.
The two Fargo officials expect to re-
urn home by Thursday evening. when
the city council viii meet in adjourned
session to approve of the plans that
have been drawn by Mr.. Anders and
inspected by Mr.. Brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
WITH scHLANsER & SON.

Aaker's Business college was called
up few days ago and asked to supply
a bookkeeper in the Office of Schlanser
& Son. Mr.. A. Bjorge was recon-
mended, secured the position and went
on duty this morning Learn more and
you will earn more. You can learn
more at the A. B. c. and the school
can place you in a position where you
can earn more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
chop suey q: re Ratnskellas-
D. q. G. EVENING SCHOOL

Prepares ambitious clerks to become
something more than clerks. 1t pre-
pares the bookkeeper or stenographer
for credit man or department man
ager. II is in session each evening
from Z to 9. The tuition Is almost
nothing as compared with the results
achieved
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20

Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism and
urinary Irregularities. They are tonic
in action, quick in results and afford a
prompt relief from all kidney disord-
ers Fl. HI. Casselnan.