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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
swwiw rfjafw ', && rii«i or* IjMSb Wm WWW* FIVE THOUSAND SOCIALIST MEETINGS ALL IN ONE DAY "The Common Cause," a rabid anti Socialist publication, aUbliihid for ths sols purpose of fighting So says: 1. "Soma six or eight month* ago, to bo exact, it roally looked as if So .. might make good in its pre diction that no less than 2,000,000 votes would be its record in No- 2. "They still talk about painting the nation 'red.' 'This is our year/ is their adopted slogan a.. if stren uous efforts on the part of a cam paign manager and the loyal support of the horde of 'red card' -in— could accomplish tha impossible the obstacles that now block the path of Socialist progress might be over- 3. "Certainly no other party is so well organised, or could put up a better fight under favorable condi tions—did such condition? exist. Cer tainly, no other party could call upon its members to contribute, each and all of them, one day's pay for the support of the political organisation. No other party would drewm of print ing twenty-five million to thirty-five million pamphlets and depend upon the voluntary efforts of its members to see that this literature reached the voters who are most likely to read and be influenced by it. There is no gainsaying the loyalty of (he mass of Socialist voters. 4. "Everywhere meeting* are being held in halls and at street corners and thousands of orators are preach ing the gospel of discontent to all who will listen. 5. "On one day—to be assigned later each and all of the 5,000 locals in the United States will be expected to have a public meeting to whoop things up for Debs. 6. "In connection with the million millions of 16-page pamphlets, by the national headquarters, and the special editions of the sev eral Socialist papers that have been 7. "Almost every conceivable de vice is being resorted to with a hope that even the smallest contrivance may some impress upon popular The People's Exchange Will Satisfy Your Tastes with a Fresh Supply of Groceries, Bakery Goods, Vegetables and Fruit every day always to select from. Our No-^Vary Brand of Coffee in 3 grades 30c, 35c and 40c, Unexcelled Where Producers and Consumers Meet West Broadway Intorca«uj*-b!j Filing Cabinets A system of interchangeable interior units compri ii^g every modern filing device—u series of outsiJe cabinets having open spaces to receive the units. With this system a cabinet can be arranged to fit yx.r s|Kei:il needs— at the cost of uniiexible stock patterns —with immediate delivery. Whether you un*. a proft uinnal man, manufacturer or merchant —a Macey lntev-1 liter (Vbim-t is the films ctibiiict you need. Come iu and tat. uu t-how you. JOHN A. CORBET, Agent *BB& W.t* 1'A\i Knives, papar-weighti, drinking cups and a dosen other ad vertising devices, in addition to tha ordinary iht'F buttons, have been put out in immense quanities. Bed pen nants have been manufactured by the thousands silver watch fobs are at the disposal* of all who will wear them, and, to meet tha demands of those who have a particularly sever* attack of the zed erase, there are four-in hand neckties of flaming-red material with pictures of Debs and Seidel con spicuously displayed upon them -end all this for 25 cento. Who would be without one? 8. "Seriously there is a lesson here for those who are actively engaged in a fl*mpaign against Socialism. 9. "This is the kind of campaign that Socialism is conducting through out the world—not this year only, but every day in the week, year in and year out. To meet such a propaganda effectively—to save the American people from being hoodwinked by the insidious sophistries of the Socialist agitators who are such past-masters in the art of delusive argument—it i8 necessary that something should be done of a more tangible nature than has yet been undertaken." The above article ought to con vince the most skeptical that Social ism is more than a passing dream. The Cry of The Children This great poem by Elizabeth Bar rett Browning will be shown at the Star Theatre Sunday afternoon, Oc tober 13th, 1912. There will be other features that will pay you well to attend. This will be one of similar meetings throughout the nation on the same day. It will be brimful of messages pro claiming a new era in American poli tics that is coming whether you like it or not. You should study the subject that you may talk about intelligently, even if you cannot agree with it. Appropriations Laid Over After working over the various de tails of the city budget for the coming year last Monday night the common council adjourned until next Monday evening, regular meeting night, when the appropriations will be taken up and acted upon. Teddy's tfcmpaign $144,808.29 Washington, Oct 1.—The total ex penditures of William Flinn of Pitts burgh in the 1912 progressive cam paign have been $144,308.29, according to a statement he gave to the senate campaign expenditure committee to day. N. D. TTTT winds and fee* wffi be WATER HEMLOCK IS POISONOUS TO STOCK Plant Frequently Hon timed ts snip." «.y„ t,, PROVIDE NECESSARY WINDBREAKS FOR SHELTERING SMALL FRUITS sC wator (Gtoutt maculate) Is hr virulent plant native la the It Is feoad growing at •long In Marshy portion of tha apparently of the great lakes. ton and gr 4 to feet It to so to early susuner the Ian* to sUtsas a by Its Mown. It be, mps to tte well known parsley fasti ft, sad lsay easily be distinguished If Ms fasSMsd, sptndl»ehapod roots, Erom one and a half to In length, and hr tha trel of the underground at Us main stem. Both are strongly Impregnated a renew, aromatic, oily fluid, kbUng that ol few of the oommoa by which the plant is known in an. knriMk, beave root, mnskrat weed, oowbane, bane. It to frequently In the newspapers under ie of wild parsnip, saa bo mle of the of damage done to ttre stock! bat It to not The town victims of p*ob*! a spnslderatts nusaber •ml Is the state of lfew Jar* AM Iff* quadruple eases st ft* reported of two Individuals. Flack, a reports a 4t per fl 4 That Suffer Greatly From Wfcide Avoid Samly or Aay eolls cnwopting those naturally too Bght will be benefited by a deep and subsequent finning down with a harrow. We have not found It nor even profitable to fer the soli at the station on which Is growing. Of oourse soil hav a much less decree of fertility he benefited by plowing under a good dressing of well rotted stable Unless It Is so thoroughly as to mbc readily with the soil it will be better not to use It Is generally recommended that sonants and gooseberries have heavier soli than raspberries and sbOs that rale may be suooessfully la looalltles having variable aefl and a heavy rainfall It Is sufficient to say nnder oar own conditions that and best soil should be on whloh to grow all of our While there are undoubted dit to be encountered In growing North Dakota, still some of the frnlts may be made to do anas aBy wsll here and considering the rises to be obtained others an as profitable here as la aon Not only animals are poisoned by sating of the plant bat many cases are on reoord where persons have been poisoned from mistaking young plants fbr parsley, and using the fresh leaves In soap. Children have been poisoned from eating the plant or Its seed. The root to more poisonous than the •talk and has been mistaken fer horseradish. Even drinking tha water of marshy ground where the roots may be crashed by tramping of the ani mals may result In poisoning the cat tle. The green seeds are much more poisonous than the ripe fruit. Too much care cannot be exercised la harvesting hay from "doughs" and low ground where this plant may be I In death. As no ehemleal an* to known, the treatment must In thorough cleansing of As aBmentary oanal and In oombatr tog tha symptoms as they artoe by the nss of chloroform, chloral, and each as seem to be indicated at tha Herbivorous animals which swallowed a suffldent dose gen erally die, they are sometimes nrad by two or three doses of melt* which tends to retard the ab of the poison In tha stomach, also facilitate Its expulsion through the Intestines. ti- If specimens of the plant are it one should remove all plants and take them to a place of safety or destroy them before catting the grass, or If very abundant it would be far to leave the "slough" entirety. Value of Coal Tar. Referring to the value of soal tor, Bstolhklss says that If It Is pat la rat ft»les, runs, etc., mice, mink and weas els will desert the premises It Is equally effective for lloe by ooatlng It on the rooet. For the latter, It nay be with gasoline, if desired, •ad applied to perch and walls of the poultry house with a whisk broom oass a year. The writer has found gas tar eaoeUent for scaiy4egged fowls. One application Is generally r"*«—* to clean off the scales, dire the legs a good ooatlng, allowing It to wear off, and the chanoes are the pealee not only drop off, bat the leg 1s la finer oondltlon than by the ass The Old Apple Tre* want the old apple tree to la abundanoe, give It pleat? manors, ooverlng the gnrnad thaa the hnMhi S stable in i-^":'-''! i" The Markets 7 GRAIN. Wheat No. 1 Northern $ .73 Wheat No. 2 Northern 71 Wheat No. 3 Northern 67 Wheat No. 1, Durum 72 Wheat No. 2, Durum 71 Oats 21 Flax No. 1 $1.47 Barley per bushel 38 Rye No. 2 48 LIVE STOCK. Cattle per pound 5c Hogs par pour.tf 6 and 7c Sheep per pou.id 3 l-2c Lambs per pound 5c Chickens per pound 8c Spring chickens 15c Dressed veal per pound 9c PRODUCE. Eggs per dozen 25c Potatoes per bushel 30c Rutabages per bushel 30c Carrots per bushel 40c Carrots per bushel 30c Kuttei* per pound 25 to 30c GENERAL TEAMING Scavariger work, heavy and light hauling all kinds transportation work. The best of fa cilities, the best of work prices right and satis faction guaranteed. S. L. BOYCE Box 413, Willitton, N. D. Now, will I mal^e them beautiful as they are practiced,' said O, H. Wernicke—ibe father of Sectional Bookcases— when he became president of The Macey Company. %1 V' I Auction Safes [t will pay you to employlan exwerienoed auctioneer to sell your goods at suet! in sales. You will get bet or prices. Twenty-live yei re experience enables ma to give the best of satisfaction, Put my name on your auc tion bills or write meat W\l l'ston. Terms will be rea sonable and satisfactory, W. N. Dickie SOB Licensed Auction—r Phone at •ly en—e. Wlllittoa, 167 or 283—Red. STO. Wilfiston Works. All Kinds ofCarbonated Beverages and Still Ciders. Family Trade will receive Prompt attention Phone No. 47 inets Do Not Look Sectional But They "Are They have the style of Old Muter Fa ture. You can see it yourself, it Ml you can't help seeing it. You may have them in Colonial, dale, Sheraton, Artcraft or Mission dc «ize any finish and they actually cost len ti ordinary bookcases. You would like them in your honwl Macey Book Cabinets are on sale hen are warranted to give complete satisfaction. Call at the GRAPHIC office and let us talk Macey goods— the prices are as attractive as the goods are high class.