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?T1 fi •f n .4 MU8G, S^C.G. }t I i! HE WILL PAY YOUR FARE to and frosn Qrend Forks and MHwt •^(•ud from 1' Junction pouiti wiry of this tm* to have your Eyes Fitted to Glass**. TMsladoneio save the timr o! visiting point, raMl carefuiir the price* and conditions. As* Beading Olsssos. ftsatekslsadgoid filled frames.. ..|i, fl tad fl. Me discount. la 5 year fold filled in to In IB W Up to K of e°*t deducted for rsilroad fare. Lenses II 00, $*.50and 5 00 net. Rttdsch prescription or »i!l cost in 10 year gold filled franet 17.49 Is |10.v)0 according to conditions. Up to 15 00 deducted for railroad fare, examination F«es in no casa added to these prices WHt» or nearest point and date er cotre and Th« Specialist. At Columbia Hotel Grand Forks October 28th Keep it in yourj i minds that this Drug Store is 1 here for you for ve keep it in our ninds. FOUT & ORTERFIELD DRUGGISTS (ROADWAY FARGO W. J. Price, Republican Nominee Ninth Leg islative District. MARK TOUR BALLOT THUS: W. J. Price Money hand to Loan on In proved Fargo City Property Reduced Rates Fargo Building Associatioo Boom 4,Fargo National Bank BuiUiiag u i i i O S E A i S Hl'NTOON &H0LCGMB •ORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Seed Horse* Constantly oa Hand. Guaranteed te Bcaa Represented. LEH HUMOWI mou r*? ...i O.S. 9 made to order {llMM M. HOLCOASB Fargo, .V Bl S E I A I S When you want jam watch repaired joe do not go to a blacksmith. This La a d»T of specialists and the jack of ail trades- aevcr 1 saccess. When yoa order a suit yon want »pr«sser to do the emtio*. If y. u get a Flcton salt jca are sure to g? '.he moat skilled wor^ma^ship. Call aad Ofce New Fall Pattern*. Peter Pickton flerchant Tailor No. 0 Eighth St»S. Fargo, N. D. THE FARGO NATL BANK FABUO. NORTH DAKOTA President, Martin Hector 'i#* Piecudent, O. J. de Leodreeia Cashier, Q. X. "'-Ink Ua&ed States Depository Want-Ad. Financing! my- it) 1 far W W'i To sett, with the aid of a small ad., that old piece of -i furniture for more than half enough to pay for the new—that is want ad. financing, although it is but one of a hundred phases of it. All of the blast furnaces In aoutheni .Illinois have been reopened, doing WILL nmm MEET Writ Mowtfcfy lataiM of OatrywMw'» Association to Be Hold on Now. 9.-—Consider Sanitation. A serfs* of monthly meetings ot the Fferyo A Moorhead Dairymen's asso ciation, which was recently organised, will be atarted by a meeting on Nov. 9. tAt this meeting Dr. Dunham and Emerson H. Smith will talk to the dairymen on sanitary dairies in rela tion to the health of a city. It is believed by the dairymen that the proposed pasteurising plant has been abandoned by the promoters and it is thought unnecessary in providing a pure and wholesome milk to the consumers of the two cities. They will undoubtedly take steps for the bettering of conditions on their dairy farms. Meetings will continue to be held monthly on the second Monday In each month. A WOMAN'S PLEA. To The Forum: Aeons ago there floated in space, in a most haphazzard way a gaseous heap that resembled a sphere. It revolved at terrific speed for innumerable ages but as time rvasaed It commenced to move stower and gradually cooled. Ona morning It was discovered to be solid, with water-ways running through it. It was a long way on its evolution by this time, and sll kinds of planetary predictions were current as to what it would eventually do for It was an es tablished fact that this gaseous heap started out upon its Journey in space as an atom, and gradually attracted other atoms as it movpd on and on. It was watched with interest by the sreat planets, for It seemed so offic ious. Time passed, and this heap suddenly became a small, insignificant planet called earth. Now. the earth had within herself the power to grow. In this new state, she realized for the first time, "she had to go some" before she could assume any proportions in dignity, and she also become aware that her bosom was cold and bleak. The consciousness of being barren made her unhappy. After pondering for a very long time, she suddenly roncieved the plan of attracting to herself some other sphere, for she felt the need of close companionship. After many days of deliberation, the sun seemed the most available and al so the most useful, for his magnetism greatly attracted her. The earth made a wise choice, for. with the assistance of the sun, most wonderful foliage sprung upon her bosom. For Innum erable ages she revolved upon her axis quite satisfied but one day she be came greatly restless. For a long time she passed through the throes of dissatisfaction until it was made clear to her that it would be a clever feat to evolve a something that might move of itself from place to place. Her wish was eventually gratified, for It came about that mammoth animals roamed about upon her bosom. She felt now that her possibilities for greatness were unlimited. Many days of quiet satisfaction passed, but this only meant that she was scheming for further giories. It dawned upon her one day that the clumsy animals were not what she wanted. They lacked s certain subtle thing called intelligence, and they did not have the power to devel beyond their present state. Know ing that it was unprofitable to have staionary conditions of life about her, she did away with her mammoths. She also knew she had within herself, potentially, every element within the universe. She could, by striving hard enoujrh, bring about all kinds of curi ous life. After experimenting for countless ages, she gradually evolved man to his present status. During her experi mentation. all kinds of impulses and desires were evolved that were inher ent within herself. Unwittingly, for she knew no better, she related man to all the impulses, passions and desires, not knowing what the outcome would be. In fact she little guessed what a tumultuous world she was manifesting, and the queer potential ities it inherited fro mher. It occured to her that man was teh most suc cessful thing she had evolved and one memorable day it dawned upon her that he had the will to act separate from herself—which alarmed her much —and that her doom was inevitable. Her absolute sway was a thing of the past. which greatly grieved her. What troubled her most, however, was the terrible heridity she had given him. Of course, it could not be help ed, for mother earth was as ignorant of the great scheme of the universe as her progeny, man. The more she thought of It, the more bewildered and perplexed she became. In her egotism for what she consid ered a great evolution, .she did not rea lize the complexities of emotions that would be necessary to bring about his present development. What to do she did not know. She was fond of her world ratio that it reflected her glory. But it was Impossible to ac curately estimate how much of every thing that came about, which seemed apparent upon the surface, was in evitable, or whether it could be avoid ed, or whether it was a part of an evolving process. She had uncons ciously set in motion certain laws which she was unable to recall. All she could do was to wait and see what would happen. Time passed some more, and the complexities In the life of man In creased to such an extent that they jeot way beyond her view. Intelli gence, that subtle something which fascinated her so long, was an element thing before her, and mother earth wondered what next attribute ot in telligence would spring from her. ^ttwtr share toward blasting Democrat and the weaving of life had become so buiMtf o£ success ia Cbat atete. I intricate, that his vain attempt at| FOfitrK TUB TABOO solving the mental and physical emo tions that were constantly arising, inadvertently produced the many forms of philosophy and theological puzzles. Mother earth, way back In the early emotional evolution of her world, little knew how conspicuous a righteous im puis attached to the supreme creature, man, would be, whenever it would have an opportunity, of asserting itself. The fact that he might ex press this force of righteousness would be sufficient to condemn to everlasing annihilation even a part of himself. Mother earth, with her world of peo ple, swung into space some more and many things happened that must have seemed grotesque an| barbarous to the large planets, who were watching with extreme Interest, by this time, the atrocities committed in the name of good. And it came to pass that righteousness became almost an evil in the hands of a errs tali zed type of humans drho Inhabited a small town with a name of two syllables. In a vain attempt by some of Its wise members, in a spasm of righteousness, of piling the responsibilities of a hereditary evil that has existed for thousands of years, upon a few unfortunates of the weaker sex. And it came to pass that the condemnation of the weak always came at the psychological moment, when a change in municipal affairs was about to take place. 'And it also came to pass that the motives involved were not always laudatory. And it again came to pass that mother earth grieved greatly at the narrow and un compromising view of men. and blam ed herself for having brought, through her evolutionary laws, such complex ity of life. But did mother earth In all her wis dom realise that some of her world were ungenerous and uncharitable in their endeavor of shirking, in a most superficial way. the responsibility they have righteously assumed. And did mother earth realize that it was not the love of humanity that prompted a few of her reforming spirits to en deavor to bring about a better moral condition for if they did, they would not throw their moral filth Into an other municipality, or scatter it within their own community, to be taken care of or to adjust itself th best it may without system or order. And did mother earth realize that the children of her world have, through experience, come to a realization that it was not sanitary to throw their refuse on pub lic thoroughfares. And does mother ^arth realize that some of her good folks still have to listen that It is not morally hygenlc to throw their moral filth on a neighboring community. And does mother earth realize that during these many years, they believed that reformation meant the driving of the immoral from pillar to post, and considered it morally righteous. And does mother earth realise that the morally aggressive feel, because an evil is banished from view and for some other community -to battle wltn, they have done their righteous duty. And does mother earth realize there may be some of her children who have grown into a large, sympathetic view of life, now stand in fear of these moral waves, for should even ten. or five, or three of the monstrous cities of our country drive forth Its moral filth, the smaller communities, with less facilities for taking care of the condition, would suffer. And could mother earth lnculate in her world the idea that It would be wiser for each municipality to take care of its own particular evils, for while men make the condition. It will exist. The love of mankind, and not individ ual love, should be emphasized more frequently for these very good folks are only Interested in a few who hap pen to be together in a small provinc ial town. A. Woman. BRYAN WEil, BUT T1BED •Continued from Page One has stood the strain well and I don't think that I lave lost weight." Mr. Bryan said that some of the forecasts he had seen in the morning papers today did not agree with the reports that he had been receiving. "How do things look, Mr. Bryan?** "Very encouraging," was the reply. "What do you think of Indiana," he was asked. "We had very enthusiastic meetings there and also in Ohio. The prospects in both states are very bright," was the answer. Mr. Bryan said that all the straw ballots thak had been taken In the country showed democratic gains, "but," he continued, "of course the ac curacy of the straw ballot depends up on the way it is taken and the way the names are selected. Tou select a list of names to send postal cards to you receive many answers, but you have no way of finding out how the men who did not answer are going to vote. The trouble comes when you try to average the votes of the ones who have not responded with the votes of those who have responded." "Where have the democratic gains been this year in comparison with oth er years?" the candidate was askeX Claims Democratic Gain. "This year the democrats have gain ed in every state. Heretofore we have made gains in some states and have lost in other states. This year there are gains throughout the whole coun try and gains in every occupation. There are gains among the farmers 'these gains are very marked. There axe gains among business, professional men and especially among college men. The most interesting point in this cam paign as compared with the otber campaigns that 1 have had anything to do with.** "vVhat the reason for this gain?" that belonged to another plane than think that is it hat the republican party the principal attribute of intelligence, i to meet the responsibility. and the great moving energy, brought about continuous changes in Its con trol of matter. Through its force, cities were built. Now, desire was that the democratic gains were sub- in supreme control and carried every- stantiaily the same. In New York stite Learning and the arts Involved themselves into this continuous change. Music became the great inspiration. Numerous potential im pulses and d#siree thajt subdivided themselves into passions of every des cription. which wete yet to manifest for good and bad, had come into exis tence because the psychic impulse had become strong and had started on its pilgrimage to a finer civilization. In its wake trailed the many mishaps that come from an evolving condition. Strewn by the wayside is man in his further attempt at solving the mystery that constantly confronts him at every stage of his life. And still more complications arose until it seemed there was no beginning or ending. "Only one," replied Mr. Bryan. **!__ the one upon which she lived. Desire, in power for twelve years, has failed national lines, never mentioned Bry an's name or any other of the candi dates of the state dery cratic ticket. Mr. Bryan said that the poH te Now York city, the largest city in the coun try, and the poll in countries were Inhabited, wonderful the large* agricultural state, showed, and city the reports showed fifty per i Oaitota. cent gains and In Iowa about the same. Mr. Bryan today received the fol lowing cablegram from Oxford college, England: "Willam J. Bryan* "Democratic hes.lquactsrah Vkm,'" York, "American Rhode Scholars after de bate, emphatically support you for president, vial you success. "(tJignedy American Ciultef COAL Magill & Co. PHONE 62 '"^v j&jf' TlXftfr A1TO vi wotfnxir wrpBirrAV, GET BU SY, DOCTOR I to a reeeat issve of the American Journal of Clinical Medicine, the ed itor takes occasion to remind physi cians of a number of instances, com mon to the practice of stt, when quick, decisive action Is necessary. Among other recommendations, it says: "Get busy when a patient comes to you with a cough. It may be only a cold, but then a cold may be the pre cursor of pneumonia, or the cough an early symptom of pulmonary tubercu losis,** To break up a cold Quickly and cure sny cough that is curable, there is no more effective remedy than the mixture of two ounccs of Glycerine with eight ounces of good whisky and a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure. Take a teaspoonful every four hours. TMs formula is inexpensive as it is effective, because the mixture provides a quantity suffi cient to last the average family an entire year.. Where whisky is not readily obtainable, five ounces of tinc ture of Cinchona compound can be used instead with equal effect. It is better to purchase the ingredients separately and prepare this mixture at home. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure is a combination of Pine and Santalwood, retaining the well known healing properties of those trees. To insure its freshness and purity. It is put up for dispensing pur poses only in half ounce vials, each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case. Be sure to use the genuine, pro pared only by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. '*1 LIES, LIES, ALL LIES, SHRIEKS GOV. BURKE II Continued from Fife QM 1 what he had accomplished was for the best interests of the state. The speak er did not mention W. J. Bryan's name at any time and when he referred to the action of the Chicago convention and had occasion to mention Judge Taft's name he was greeted with such a storm of applause that surprised even the speaker. Later in the evening while telling of the part he played in an endeavor to raise the state as sessment of the railroads he referred to Speaker Joseph Cannon and the audience once more applauded, much to the chagrin of the speaker. "Out of the 200 or 300 newspapers published in the state," said the gov ernor, "there are perhaps a dozen pa pers that are friedly to me, with per haps a dozen others which have shown themselves to be possessed of a spirit of fair-play and It is no trick for me to name all of them. The Fargo For um, early in the campaign shouted in a frenzied editorial manner that John Burke was to be the issue in the coming campaign, but just why that newspaper, recognized as one of the assets of the republican party in Nortth Dakota should single me out in such a manner is more than I know. It has seen fit to criticise my actions and has claimed that I have endeavor ed to enforce the prohibition laws in one section of the state and have done nothing in this regard in other sec tions. I am said to have been ia favor of resubmission in one section and against it in another, while in the central portion, where there is a great prohibition feeling I have catered to the voters for their support at the polls this fall. I want to say here that all the utterances of The Forum along these lines were made in a wilful man ner and that they are deliberate lies, made for the purpose of suiting the policies of that newspaper." Assails ths Nawspap^wrs. In beginning his remarks about state politics the governor said "I am here to tell you, friends, that I would rather be in the right than be the next governor of North Dakota. One of your local papers, The James town Alert, which only a few years ago was one of the rankest populistic sheets of the country, with democratic leanings and which has within the past few years changed faith to the republican side of the fence, 1ms de liberately lied to its readers in re gard to some of my offbeiai acts and when The Fargo Forum, the mouth- piece of the stalwart faction of the republican party, stated early in the campaign that the republicans did not have to fight the democrats, but John Burke, I was surprised for it was the first intimation that I had of the mat ter that I was greater than my party, /and when Jim Kennedy called tlie newspapermen of the republican pres» together at a recent experience meet ing he did not tell them thir own sins, but told them that John Burke had to be gotten rid of In some manner and right here I want to tell you that I will be in somebody's road up to the first of next January, at least. "I have been misrepresented in va rious ways since the campaign began, but I am doing all that is in my power to set matters right before the people and I think more of my good name than I do of the highest office in the state. I have been trying to do all that flesh and blood can do in order to stop the misstatements and lies that have been told about me by The Fargo Forum and The Jamestown Alert." Silent on National Issues. Governor Burke paid his respeots to C. A. Johnson anji wound up his re marks asking the voters present to vote for that geneltman for governor if they thought that he was a better man for the position than he. The governor spoke for neiyly three hours and otftside of roasting the republican pres8 0f 1 the state, had" little to s^y on Outside of a few remarks touching his Iowa, probably altitude on the railroad assessment, in Which his vote wss not recorded, the speaJcer Uon to ttle devoted his entire atten- republican press of North Among tha old-timers here and who are in a position to know it is stated that Governor Burke did not make any new votes for himself and his refusal to say anything in regard to national issues, together with the omission of Bryan's name. Is freely commented up on by local democrats at the city and vicinity. It is also freely predicted that C. A. Johnson will poll an extremely heavy vc*te in this immediate vleinity oa elec tion day and bo wtti ran even with Taft. Yeomen's Danes. IA Brotherhood of Amenta— Ts*~ men will give a series of strictly in vitation dances this winter at Plrle's hall. The first of the series will oc cur Tuesday evening, Oct. tattons have !. r^BRt! 2«, 190?.' ft HOLHISH 14 m*- OF CAMPAIGN Continued from Psgs Ona. eral members of President Roosevelt's cabinet—Secretaries Root and Gar field, Postmaster General Meyer—and the republican candidate for president hfmself will deliver two formal ad dresses at Cleveland and Youngstown on Saturday. Vice President Fair banks will hold the republican forces in Indiana, which will include Sena tors Beveridge and Hemenway, Ed ward H. Ozmun, consul-general of the United States at Constantinople John L. Griffin, United States consul at Liverpool, and Representative Gard ner of Michigan. William J. Bryan, after four days in New York state, will close his long, hard campaign by a series of speeches in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. Both Bills in Gotham. Both Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan were in this city last night. All the forces the democratic national committee can summon will be brought to bear to se cure the electoral vote of New York state for William J. Bryan. Led by the- presidential candidate himself, who win speak four days in this state, an army of speakers will be sent into every county and town to spread the doctrine and appeal for votes for the ticket. Mr. Bryan went to the cities and towns in the southern tier yes terday and after two days' campaign in the greater city, he will stump cit ies and towns that fringe the east shore ot the Hudson river which sel dom are visited by democratic candi dates In search of support. The demo cratic campaign in the state, it is planned by the party managers, will receive its impetus from the meetings here tonight at Madison Square gar den and in Brooklyn Tuesday. Besides these meetings many others at whic Mr. Bryan will speak have been ar ranged in different parts of the city. Tammany hall has planned to make the Madison square meeting the great est demonstration given the candidate in this campaign and red Are will burn and bands play in every assembly district on Manhattan Island tonight. This morning found Mr. Bryan visit ing cities and towns in the near vicin ity of New York after a flying trip to Paterson, N. J. Tuesday will be spent in Brooklyn and on Wednesday the Nebraskan will turn up-state. Following a meeting in Syracuse Thursday night, Mr. Bryan will leave the empire state to devote the closing days of the contest in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Meanwhile all the prom inent campaigners the democratic state and national committees can en list have been sent to the sixty-two counties of New York state and to the doubtful states of the middle west. Among the leading speakers in New ork state for the week will be eX Judge Alton B. Parker, John Sharp Williams, Senator Bacon of Georgia, Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, Gov. J. H. Higgins of Rhode Island and Gov ernor Ansel of South Carolina. The E3ig Political Event. The republican wind-up of the cam paign in New York city calls for twenty-two mass meetings, to be ad dressed by speakers of national repu tation a parade of the republican w itiiv iiiiigiiitiu, Germany and the United States have been increasing their naval forces, the diminutive country of Bulgaria has been quietly but energetically perfecting her army, until today she has one of the best equipped aad most thoroughly trained armies for Its size In the world. Made tn Fargo SCHLANSERS 0STBYE CO. StiaitttfiKctaarens e£ I SHOW CASES I mm ti ii ii The big republican event of the week will be the Madison Square gar den meeting on Wednesday night, Oct. 23, at which Mr. Taft and Governor Hughes will be the principal speakers. The other speakers will be Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, George A. Knight of California and United States Assistant District At torney H, A. Atwood of Chicago. Gen eral Horace Porter will preside. Mr. Taft and Governor Hughes will address four noonday meetings on Oct. 28. Other republican meetings of the week will be addressed by Secretary of State Root, Secretary of the Treas ury Cortelyou, Secretary of Commerce and Labor Straus, Attorney General Bonaparte, James S. Sherman, the vice presidential candidate: Senator Dolliver, Congressman Herbert Par sons of New York, Congressman J. Francis Burke of Pennsylvania, and others. By Order of the Board of Health. Fargo, N. D., Oct 24, 190& FRENCH IDEA OF KAISER'S PEACE MEASURES brnliant cartoon is by the famous French artist, Caran D'Ache, in L.sannelles. It portray, the German 'Hymn of Peace"—a composition which slwsys ends in the creation of a new army corps. BULGARIAN MILITARY SCHOOL IN SOFIA Among other factors which have con tributed largely to Its proficiency is her strictly modern military school lo cated In the capital. This school takes the youth and trains his mind as well as his body in other lines be sides military tactics. it ts the crowning effort of a people who for H-O •. w 'it -Jfej*. y "0 Do Not Buy Anywhere on lime. CWM °"°J P«y tr io per cent to jo groceries. per ceat on yosr money' when you may Wc Give "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps *SM mixed tracery order, delivered (ree to any pert ot Firgo Sft£aSSiriS3L m* u Nstloe to ths Public. Telephone Your Orders to 885. Farmers Supply House Fargo, NO. Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs »»d Decorations Price. Reasonable THE NEW FLOWER STORE McLELLAN FLORAL CO. clubs of greater New ork, and a big parade of the Business Men's Repub lican association. 4 m* W«k Ariisticall, Don* aft? Ave. H, FarM r. o. Box ess Every Man Hopes The public Is hereby notified that1 after Monday, Ocft. 26, 1908, all dump ing must be done at the new dumping injured, that it Is but a quarter of an grounds west of the Milwaukee round- inch shorter than the other. An X-ray house. This is the piece of ground examination of the fracture showe 1 that has been fenced in at the corner of Sixth avenBe and Twenty-fifth street north. No dumping will be al lowed at the old grounds after Mon day. sometime to take more insur ance—it is unwise to wait. A Pioneer is possible to ail men right now. lavestigate gt headquarters. Pioneer Life Insurance Co. Mtgill Block, Fsrgo ORVILLE WRIGHT WILL SOON LEAVE HOSPIT^^ Washington, Oct. H. OrVllle Wright, the aeronaut, who narrowly escaped death in the accident to his aeroplane during a flight at Fort Myer, Virginia, five weeks ago, will soon be Hble to leave for his home at Dayton, £hio. His most serious injury was a fcroken thigh and the splint was re moved from this today. It was found upon measuring the left leg, the one that the kitting of the broken bone its* been perfect. WANT TO KNOW* Anything about advertising or pa pers anywhere? Phone 266. Edwards advertising agency. Information trpo. years have sought to some day free themselves from Turkish rule. Should Bulgaria and Turkey ever meet In open conflict, Bulgaria's thoroughly trained soldiers will have an immonse advantage over the Turks, Who, through years of oppression, ha^s scarcely bettered their condition. yr' Bank, -.c Offices Store a n i a i xtures MISSION FIXTURES A SPECIALTY We make everything in the line off.1 ih°w Cases and Fixtures. We* rake Good Goods at the Right?!* rices. Qst «mr prices fcetocs' ering. f, Office FaetiafF g, Cor* N. P. Avt, s»«| 8tla SI.ML •r-ssfeifcfc FAiiio, &. a wiw^iwuiaggit .rwu