davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

their power plant if they saw fit to
do otherwise. Furthermore this was
an engineering proposition and not
one that was to be determined upon
rashly but with careful investigation.
He addressed the council in the senti-
ment that it was not tied down to
any special kind of power.
The city auditor was asked to call
the roll on Alderman Tibert's substi-
tute motion which was to locate the
power plant on the railroad. Sonquist,
Stewart and Tibert were the only ones
voting aye.
The original motion Of Alderman
Mcdonald was then voted upon. Bo-
lene, Bowers. Clapp. Frenette, Har-
rington, Jardine, and Mcdonald voted
aye and Sonquist, Stewart and Tibert
voted nay and the filter plant was
located.
Sidewalk Issue.
Alderman Tibert brought up the
matter OF some paving work which had
been done on some property thought
to belong to the street car company.
This work had been paid for by w.
H. Flynn who thought it was adjoin-
ing his property. Later it was dis
covered that the property belonged to
the city and Flynn wants his money
back. The matter was referred to
the city engineer and aldermen from
the Seventh ward.
locating the Plant.
The location of the filtration plant
has been the biggest question that
has confronted the city council since
the work on the proposed plant was
started. Private citizens have objected
to various sites chosen and have even
gone as far as to threaten litigation
If the plant was located in certain
places.
The locating of the plant at this
time means much to the city. 1t
means that the work on the structure
will be rushed, as soon as the bids
are allowed and that Fargo win have
pure water in a year.
Alderman Mcdonald, the chairman
of the water committee has done
much to secure a favorable location.
His colleagues on this committee,
Bowers and Harrington, have been
faithful workers and done everything
to promote the best of feeling in To-
eating the plant and selecting a site
that would be beneficial to the city.
|. Bolene and Green of the Second
ward have served the cfty's best in
terest promoting harmony on the
proposition Of locating the plant. Al
though they personally desired to have
the plant located on one of the sites
in their ward, yet for the sake of the
best interests of the city, they took a
broader view of the situation and
worked in the harness to secure a
good location for the plant.
Aldermen Clapp. Jardine and Fren-
cite have also been boosters for a
good location for the plant and have
always had the best interest OF the
city in view.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
FILTER PLANT IS
now LOCATED
AT SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
CITY COUNCIL HELD LAST
NIGHT FILTER PLANT is Lo-
GATED ON THE DARLING SITE
WITH AN ADDITIONAL LOT.

Alderman McDonald's motion To-
eating the filter plant:
Il move that the proper officers
Of the city be authorized and in
structed to enter into contract
for the purchase of block / in
South Park addition to the city OF
Fargo at price not to exceed
$4,000, and that the land so pur-
chased, together with that now
owned by the city, be used as
a site for the new water purifica-
ton plant for this city" The mo-
ton was carried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.

Fargo oPerahouss.
April 15.-The Barrier.
April 1S.-The Third Degree.
April 19.-Midnight Sons.
The N. Y. World has the following
to say of The Barrier which appears
at the Fargo operahouse tomorrow
evening: Eugene Presbrey, with a
long line of successes to his credit
has scored again in the dramatization
he has given to Rex Beach's Barrier.
Together they have put over a play
that will live as long as we have
Alaska and the west.
Joseph Garry, who plays the lawyer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
SPECIAL FOR MATINEE
Grand Has a New Bicycle Act for
Last Part of WeelS--other
Special Features.

For the last half OF the week the
Grand has bicycle act which is one
of the best of the kind ever seen in
the city. This is an addition to the
programme and one that delights the
crowds. There will be other big
changes in the bill for the Saturday
matinee. Henri French has some new
turns which are sure to prove a de-
light.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
WITH 500 ROAD.

Miss Nellie Lien, Dakota Business
College graduate. has accepted SEQ
position as stenographer for the Super
intendent of the 500 road at Enderlin.
The good firms-those that are able
and willing to pay good salaries for
first class services-are employing ID.
B. g. pupils in ever increasing NUNS
bers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

In The Third Degree. is sure enough
lawyer. He was admitted to the bar
In London. but says he never prac-
ticed there. After waiting months for
a client he burned his law books to
heat his office. then migrated to Gods
own land.
Lew Fields mammoth spectacular
musical production, The Midnight
Sons, headed by a cast of unusual
proportions, including as star feature
George w. Monroe in his original
creation of 'Pansy Burns" will be at
traction at the Fargo operahouse next
Wednesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

Mayor Lowell then addressed the
council stating that he thought that
some Of the councilmen were in error
regarding the question TO be con-
sidered. He said the bids did not
compel the aldermen to use steam ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

Joseph Garry, who plays the lawyer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
Help! HeIpl

Now is the time for farmers to or
der the season help. We can furnish
the very best at once. OLSON EN-
pIoyment Co.. SIT N. p. avenue. Fargo
Phone 5S8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
AFTER EASTER

The Dakota Business College will have
a number of new pupils. Those who
can possibly arrange to enter then,
should do so. The school is now en-
rolling pupils for fall positions simply
can't get enough office people for the
fall trade. Begin now-don't wait. The
d. B. G. is the place.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
SUMMER CARE OF SHEEP.
Internal Parasites the Shepherrs
Worst Scouroe,

In all regions where Indian corn
grows well. where there is enough
heat and enough rainfall for corn.
there sheep are liable to suffer from
internal parasites. Indeed. they are al
most certain SO to suffer, writes Jo-
seph E. Wing in the Breeders Gazette.
In Ohio. Illinois, Pennsylvania. Iowa.
Nebraska and all states south in ever
| Increasing proportion there is the dan
ger Of parasitic invasion. and the soon
er we accept the truth and learn to
avoid the infection the better for us
Just what are the enemies that de-
stroy sheep? There are three classes
of internal parasites that do the mis-
chief. There is the small but deadly
stomach worm. 1t is no larger than
thick hair, not an inch long. yet it costs
sheep owners of our country millions
every year. 1t is the stomach worm
that causes paper skin" 1.-THE old name
for a white skin. accompanied with
emaciationl. diaThea. constipation.
premature old age and death in lambs.
Next there is the worm that causes nod
ular disease. not so quick in its action.
yet sad enough; also the germ Of the
tapeworm All these we must consid-
er. If we are to succeed in the sheep
business in the corn belt we must learn
to guard against them.
How comes infection? The eggs of
these parasites are discharged with
the dung on the grass. The ewes do
this Though they may appear healthy.
they probably carry enough worms to
| infest a pasture, as one worm will de-
post many eggs. The little worms
hatch when the nights are dewy and
the days warm along in lite May and
during July. August and early Septem-
Der. Before and after these dates there
is no fear. for the nights are TOO cool
for the germs to develop. 1t is during
the time that corn grows fast. then.
that worms develop fast and lambs are
In peril The little embryo worm IN
dergoes some changes in or on the
earth: then in perfect form, but small.
climbs up a little way on the grass
and awaits the coming of lamb that
will take him into his stomach with
the grass. That is why short. sweet.
close clipped grass is ever the more
dangerous The lambs bite it closer
to the earth. taking in the greater num-
Der of worms. There is often lot.
near the barn perhaps. covered with
blue grass like lawn. a place the
lambs love. There sheep Craze much:
there the droppings coat the earth:
there the worms swarm. Such spots
are safe and convenient pasturage in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27

late fall. during winter and in early
spring. They are deadly after May
and until late September.
Where are safe pastures? Fields
sown to clover. In which may be mixed
alfalfa and grasses. seldom infect
lambs. Why not? Because they do
not eat so close to the earth. for one
thing. and because there is in such
fields no infection remaining over
from the previous year. Fields sown
with oats. with clovers, grasses and
alfalfa make healthy lambs. There is
here the danger that the farmer may
forget his little lots. his danger spots
where infection turks. He may let
the flock come daily or often to crop
again the short. sweet. infected grass
Doing this and finding his lambs sick
on clover pasture he may exclaim.
''There is nothing in clover pasture for
keeping sheep healthy"
A very good idea on a farm where
sheep are kept would be to have
printed some large yellow cardboard
signs. reading. This land is danger
Gus for sheep after May 90" or This
land is dangerous for sheep from
June to September" These he could
put on the gates to remind him and
to remind his sons and the hired men
that the sheep, especially the lambs.
were to be kept off. at least were to
Se permitted on only during times Of
very dry weather; best If only during
the heat Of the day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
GOOD HOG FEEDING.
Mean. the Economical Use OF Corn'
Not Wastefulness.

Tn swina busbandry. as in all olnef
live stock lines. II is net gain OF pron
that counts. We feeders wbo AnoN
corn hest know that it is the pest
feed we have in pork production anu
we know. too. that having our sIea
crops of corn will always give Us 'ne
worlds advantage in the most pron.
able production Of pork. But we uoI
al appear TO know so well that lne
common practice Of combining our lat-
teniug hogs TO an almost EXCLUSIVE
ton of corn means that we are USING
this great corn so uneconomlcalis l'a'
we are often neutralizing the great
trade advantages our corn gives Us
over the countries that make porn
without so much corn.
Some time it is hoped the American
swine breeder will come to fe"H|e
that the fat hog is not wholly CON-
but that the most profitable fat cog Is
one that has been normally fed MIN
view Of maintaining such good a'Ees.
ton and constitution that his apleu'e
will be a sure indication of his prom
able use of feed eaten.
This condition will mean. Of course
that he has had as much corn IN Ills
ration as possible and that the corn
has been supplemented with susu
heterogeneous feeds, grown or bought
preferably grown, If possible, other
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27

things being equal, as shall make the
full utilization of his full feeding OF
corn a certainty.
When we corn growers and corn
feeders come to q full realization Of
the fundamental feeding fact, especial
y as related to swine husbandry. that
our corn as well as every other single
feed has ifs limitations. both as "a
profitableness and nutritiye value
then we will be approaching true
economy in the feeding of all our dc
nestle animals.
Certainly no one can ever accuse NE
Of saying q word in depreciation Of
the great feeding usefulness OF corn,
but ! do want to say many words
against our waste of it and to urge
the necessity Of adding a REASONABLE
amount of protein in the hog ration
not to displace corn. but TO more profit
ably use it.-W. F. McSparran.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
LETTERS COING

$1,000 to St Louis
and return.
$500 to Denver,
Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and return.
S72.50 to Chicago
and return.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27

$4,000 to St. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth,
Winnipeg. Kansas,
City, St. Joseph,
Omaha, Council
Bluffs and return.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27
Care Of Pics.

BE sure that there are no creep holes
under the fences or gate. II there are
the pigs viii find them and cause a
lot of trouble. Pigs that are apt to
have differences Of opinion" should
be separated. Fighting takes off flesh.
Hogs do not dig In the earth altogeth-
er for the fun Of IT. They get lot to
eat that way-grass roots, worms.
bites of stuff of different kinds that
help to make bone and muscle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27

All the profit of sheep husbandry
is bound up in one thing-the keep
ing Of the flock in health. Healthy
sheep in the corn belt are fat. Their
lambs are fat. Their wool Is good
and abundant They make money
for their owners. The flock aff1ict-
ed with parasites is unthrifty. 1t
wastes the feed it consumes be-
cause it cannot digest and assimi-
late it. Its lambs are woefully light
if they are alive, and the cost OF
shepherding is increased, maybe
tenfold, when the flock is out of
health. The Oxford eve shown
above is the property OF P. A. B.
Widener of Elkins Park, Pa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27

One of the most popular breeds OF
hogs is the Berkshire. 1t is good
feeder and fattens readily. In form
it is long. broad. deep and low.
This breed is one of the old and
well established lard types Of hogs
The nose is short, the face dished
and the ears stand erect.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-27

B. B. & B. G. RAILROAD
TINE CARD
Effective May 1st, 1911
BELLINGHAM TO LYNDEN
1880 A. M. daily except Sunday.
1870 P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
4:30 P. NJ. daily.
500 A. NJ. Sunday only.
LINDEN TO BELLINGHAM
$40 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
11:05 A. M. daily except Sunday.
5:41 P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Oil A. M. Sunday only.
$40 p. M. Sunday only.
LINDEN TO SUMAS
$40 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
1905 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
2:4O P. NJ. daily except Sunday
$40 P. NJ. Sunday only.
B. W. Loring, Agent
W. H. Somers. Traffic Mgr.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
A CUP OF TEA.
sS Plays Curious and important Part
In Chinese Business Eti-
quette.

When salesman or person seeking
8 business interview presents his card
at the entrance to a Chinese meF-
chants place of business the posi-
bility of an audience depends alto
gether upon how he depOrts himself
while awaiting the return of the card
bearer Should he be so indiscreet as
to put one foot over the twelve inch
railing that intervenes between the
step and the doorway no manner OF
persuasion can prevail upon the mer-
chant to grant him an interview.
In case he waits patiently in the
space allotted to unknown callers this
fact is noted, and he is usually ush-
cred in.
Once in, there is still a more delicate
matter TO be disposed of. and in case
the newcomer is ignorant of the Gus
tom he fares i'll with his errand. I'm
mediately upon the callers entering
and taking a seat a servant brings a
serving of tea, which includes a small
cup for each person present The
point Of etiquette demands that this
tea shall not be touched until the guest
is ready to depart, in case the inter
view has been a pleasant one, In which
case the caller is supposed to take up
and drink his tea at parting, and at
this signal all the others do likewise.
However, should it so happen that the
Chtnaman is not pleased with his call
er and is in any way annoyed by him
the merchant takes up the tea and be
gins TO drink at once, which act is a
direct and decided hint that the In
terview is ended and has not been to
the pleasure Of the merchant. The
caller is then expected to take his i'm
mediate departure.
When a caller has become well ac-
Quainted some Of the fOrmality is bro
ken by the Chinese, and on a cold
day cup Of tea is served Immediate
ly to the guest in a social way. But
the formal tea is still to be Observ-
ed and partaken of at parting, ire
spective of the cup given to warm and
greet the caller on his arrival. This.
however, is done only after many Wis
its, when the business dealings have
been of such a nature as to warrant
friendship and hospitality.-You
Companion.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
FRENCH FISH STORY.
Three Days Carnival of Marpignon's
Intrepid Anglers.

Three Days Carnival OF Marpignon's
Intrepid Anglers.
Though their lakes and ponds are
few and their rivers comparatively
destitute of fish, the French people are
extremely fond of angling. Indeed,
nervous and excitable as the average
Frenchman may be, he is content to
sit by stream with a pole and wait
all day for bite.
In certain country town not far
from Paris there existed a fishing club
named the Intrepid Fishers of Marpi-
gnOn. A pretty stream goes through
MarpignOn, but for many years not
one fish had been seen in this stream,
from which circumstance, it followed,
the Intrepid Fishers had little to do,
says Harper's Weekly.
The excitement may be imagined.
therefore. when the word ran through
MarpignOn that a large barbeI-a
tough and gamy fish-had been seen
in the stream. The Intrepid Fishers
turned out and, having ascertained
that there was indeed a barbel in the
stream. Immediately stopped the wa
ter some little distance above and be-
low him with gratings so that he
could not get away.
Then they ranged themselves joy
fully along the stream with hook and
line, and all went to fishing for the
one fish.
By and by one Intrepid Fisher
caught him and Immediately threw
him back into the water In the
course Of time another caught him and
did the same.
For three days one veracious ac-
count has it the Intrepid Fishers kept
at work catching this one barbel, and
at the end of that time the fish died
Of exhaustion and loss of blood. Then
the Intrepid Fishers counted up the
nOtches that they had made on their
fish poles, and the man who had
caught the barbel the most times was
declared the champion fisherman Of
MarpignOn and received great hOnors.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
His Critic.

1.-The greatest compliment that ever
received" says Opie Read, 'was crit
icism. Several years ago l went to
Arkansas and visited the scene where
one Of my stories is laid. The landlord
of the little hotel said to me:
"'Here comes a little old fellow to
whom 1 loaned a copy of your book
He can't read. but his wife reads to
him. Let's see what he says about the
book
"'"Hello, Jason, did your wife read
that book to your"
"Mawnin', sab. Yes, she done
read it TO me"
'"Well, what do you think OF it?"
"'"Huh? That amt no book at all
I done lived hear To- fo'ty yeahs an
done hearn folks talk that away all
tn time" '"-Cinctnnati Inquirer.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
His EHpsrience.

casper" said Mrs. GrigsOn, who
was looking over the morning paper,
"here's a story of a woman who was
robbed on a street car in broad day
light and yet the thief got away un-
suspected"
Mr.. GrigsOn said that he had seen
the item, but that it was either a typo
graphical error or else the story was
pure invention.
why do you say that?'' asked his
wife.
Look at the item again. 1t says her
purse contained 500 in currency, does
it not?'
yes"
at says there was also a receipted
bill for a five dol'ac hat, does it notT'
Eyes"
''Well, no woman with 800 in cash
In her possession would buy five dol
lar hat."-YOuth's Companion.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
LIBERTY BELL.
lts Connection With the Declaration of
independence.


independence.
The famous Liberty bell was cast in
London in 1852, brought to America
and subsequently recast in Philadel-
phia. It bears the inscription, PRO
claim Liberty Throughout the World
and to All the Inhabitants Thereof" It
was cracked while being tolled after the
death OF Chief Justice John Marshall
I'm 1885. 1t is kept on exhibition in In
dependence hall, Philadelphia. 1t has
had q fictitious importance owing to
the popular belief that it's ringing pro-
claimed the adoption OF the Declara-
ton Of Independence on July 4, 1T76.
Concerning this belief, however, Fried
enwald in his Declaration Of indie
pendence" Q9O4) says:
''There is no shadow OF authority
even for associsti the ringing Of the
bell with the announcement OF the
agreement upon independence. The
mythical legend OF the blue eyed boy
waiting outside the door TO give the
signal to the man in the bell tower is
the product of the fertile Imagination
Of one Of Philadelphia's early ro-
mancers, George Lippard, who first
gave currency to 1t In his appropriate
Iy called Legends Of the Revolution
This book was published in 1917
New York American.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
THE HESSIANS.
TAsy Were Good Soldiers, Sent Here
Against Their VIII, and Some
Became Good Americans.

There is q popular belief among some
people that the Hessian mercenaries
brought here by the British govern
ment to fight the Americans remained
here after the war was over and that
their descendants constitute a cOnsid-
erabie element Of the Pennsylvania
Germans OF today. Comparatively few
remained here after the war, because
the British government was under con-
tract to return such as escaped the
casualties Of the war after 1t was over.
The few that remained made good citi-
zens, as they made the very best sol
dierS against the Americans, and
whenever it was practical to do so
they were put in the most responsible
places by the British commanders.
The intense hatred at one time
against the so called Hessian soldiers,
some of which still fingers with the
present generation, Is very unjust, be
cause they did not volunteer TO fight
against the Americans, but they were
forced into the British service by the
impecunious German princes who sold
them to the British like so many
slaves. The Hessian soldiers would
sometimes take notion TO desert, and
they invariably found refuge among
some of the German colOnists. A con-
siderable number of them were left
behind from time to time on marches,
on account OF sickness or wounds.
These always found a ready welcome
among German settlers: few Of them
ever found the way back to their ma
dive land.-"Pennsylvania Germans" +"
BY William Beidelman.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-23
MADAM McNAIRDEE.
IL ENN-I-.M a.

The gifted cIairvoyant, the great fe-
male wonder, born with the double
(cauD veil. She is one of the old
ancient Southern clairvoyants of New
Orleans. She is living phrenologist
and physiogomist. She tells plainly
what you are adapted for in life by
reading your brain and mind. With
a grasp of her hand she gives you a
course of influence to enable you to
overcome all bad luck She has made
thousands of homes happy Read the
fifth chapter, 9th verse of St. Mat
thew: Blessed are the peacemakers,
for they shall be called the children of
God" She reunites the separated,
makes peace where there is confusion.
Your husband or wife or sweetheart
will never forsake you, but will love
you and marry you sooner if you will
only heed this ladys consultation
Read what several ladies' of your city
say. Eyes, we believe her a Godsend
to US. My husband and I separated
over = year ago, and just think, since
l called on tins lady, he returned to
me. We are together and happy"
This young lady says: "The one l
loved refused to call or write me. /
called on this lady and we are now
engaged" You can't afford to miss
consulting this gifted lady. She is
gifted to read characters She chal-
ienges the world to excel her advice
on love, losses, business, family and