Newspaper Page Text
pWW" Tike Fargo Forum inl 8. Dtlly Itayubllcuu THE FORUM PRlNTItttt CO. BlUNd at poatofflca aa accond eiui Mttu VOLUME XXXII, NO. 104. T6# Vargo Portiai and Rapablleaa U B1« ObllntJ^rt pvery exiling «««a»t 80i d*/ In Lo)al Knights Temple. Kirat Aronoa Sortii. Fargo. N. D. ScIhktIpiTor The fiito forwin ana Daily Repr.hllcan, bjr carrUr, 15c p»r wook. If 40c per month. In adrf»n-# {M»r jraar. rbo Forgo F'»rum and Weekly K*puNl*n. S\ per r«tr. The Fargo Forum arid Satur av pppuhlifan, $2 per rear. Stunts copl-a 8e* Subacribrra win find the dstp to which they *:xe paid, printed opposite tje'.r aame« »n their addreaa a'lpa. Andrew all eotnrr.tmloatlona t» Tbl Fe rorj. Fargo. N. D. MONDAY, MARCH 29. 1909. fORUM TELEPHONE CALL* Night and Noon Call*. Pmmm Switch ©oafd SuiiniM Offioa 1595 Composing R00191 ..,»•••»•••••*•• 1596 Editorial Room 1597 Local Reportere and New* Room.. 1597 IN EFFECT DEC. 1, 1908.. Traina Arrive From East. tf. P. No. I 5 N. 1. No. a 7:15 a. ». fi. P. No. it 1$:» V, p, No. .»•«..«..«.»••••.••. B:60 a. ni. S. P. Nx J-1J P' a. N. No. 1 N. No. it 8:20 p. tn 0, N. No. 9 8:1 0. N. No. 199 9 5« C, S No. 11 3° P 0. M. Bt. P. No. 49C 11.80 a. m. If. Bt. Mixed 5:00». m. Trains Arrlvo From West. 5. P. No. S «:58 a. ». P. Nfli 5 "".'".J'?? °1' N. P. No. 4 M:tW N. P. No. o. N. No. 2 0. N. No, N. p. m. 196 O. B. 6:00 p. ®. N. P. No- 7 :•*." p. no. N. P. No. 106 r. S. W 00 p. m. 113 10:50 V O. a. m. a N. No. 10 10:40 p. m. 5 ft. No! JM Anota train 7:» p. m. Traina Going East. W. P. Wo. 3 N. P. No. 9 9:00 a. m. k, p. No. 4 P N. P. No. 19 8:») p. m. No 9:40 p. m. N. No. 9 8.46 a. m. O. N. No- 14 7:45 a. G. N. P. No. 125 C. 8:20 N. P. No. 5 ii. m. N. No. 10 10:60 p. m, O. N. No. 1*1 M. N. 6.3o a. no. O. N. No. 12 9:30 a. m. Bt. P. No. 496 8.-00 p. no. C, M. A at.. P. Mlxad 7KX»a. m. Traina Qolng Wast. N. P. No. fSRS: 8 6:55 a. m. a. m. 8:00 a. m. N. P. No. 106 F. 8. W 8:80 a. in. O. N. No. 1 6 00 p. ni. G. N. No. 9 6:17 a. m. N. No. Ill 8:30p. m. fi. N. No. 198 Aneta train 6.-00 a. ui. FARMERS' INSTITUTE ANNUALS. Among tho cuts made In ths legis lative appropriations by Governor Burke was the $1,600 for the publica tion of the Farmers' Institute Annu als. These annuals consist of nearly of fe.'-.. .3^ .• U-- 't: f: i •A- too pages of printed matter containing the latest discoveries in agricultural sci ence, the most practical addresses delivered at the Trl-State Grain Growers* convention—at the farmers' Institutes—special papers on nearly every phase of farm work—Including crop rotation and its advantages— marketing of grain to prevent fungus and other diseases—together with pa pers on dairying, animal husbandry, prevention of diseases in live stock, importance of fertilising agents such as manures, commercial fertilizers, clover—evil effects of noxious weeds and what system of farming and what special means may be employed lo keep them in subjection. The present Institute revenue* per mit of printing an edition of 10,000 annually, which leaves more than 40,000 farmers without & copy of this 1 moat excellent and helpful farm text book. Xt weald seem that tha wenaw of the state should have at least war ranted appropriations for these two Important adjuncts of wealth pro duction—especially as they interest exclusively the farmers who constitute TS per cent of the people of the state —«j)d from whose earnings all the :*tbor institutions are maintained. 1 I ABOUT ALCOHOL. Whether there la a future la thla country for industrial alcohol la a mooted queation. Some people are highly optimistic over the possibilities of the dena/urrJ alcohol industry. Others regard it ac visionary and im practicable. The Chicago Record Uwald has the following comment. Alcohol received severe treatment at tho Washington meeting of the Amer ican Society for the Study of Alcohol and Other Drug Narcotics. Physician after physician spoke of tha bad efTeot on the human system. But Dr. T. Crothers of Hartford, Conn., predicted a great future for it as a producer of heat, light and power. He had a vision the time when ail the breweries and distilleries in the country would be needed for the manufacture of alco hol for working purposes. With the gradual fulfillment of his prophecy he would probably expect a very appreciable weakening of the re sistance to temperance crusades, since the opposition has much to say now of and to the financial interests in volved in the liquor business. It ap peals to grain raisers, hop growers and vlnevardists. It shows that through the operation of breweries and distil leries these people derive an income which In some cases constitutes the whole income. Their interests are thup brought into a combination with tfr manufacturing Interests, and they are treated as direct interests, which arc much more easily appraised and made more Important to the investor and farmer than the losses from the ex cessive use of alcoholic drinks in in dividual cases. But Dr. Crothers proposes to do away to a large extent with the need for the appeal. He would encourage .the production of materials out of which alcohol could be made by cre ating a tremendous demand for It as a substitute for electricity and steam. With the financial and industrial in terests thus cared for, he thinks thai there would be an inevitable decline in Its use as a beverage, and he b« ftove* that tJ»e' only thing that la re- A 1, •», v \, 'M quired to bring about the great change is the invention of suitable engines. This Is by no means the first lm« that we have heard of the possibility *1 of a large increase in the Industrial uses of alcohol. They were much dl« cussed In connection with the le^Ml* tion concerning: denatured alcohol, the field for Inventive genius is op«n, sndf if the invpntors produce the lesirt-(¥ rcaulA it will be easy to secure, manu facturing plants, whether second-band distilleries are obtainable or not. As to the effect on the drink habit we cannot say. If there were nothing to consider but a substitution that sh iuld leave profits unaffected the -rhan^e might be easily accomplished, but ob viously that la not the entire problem. It Is true, of course, if the people aro irragined as two hostile armlos, tbat anything that affected the supplii-* and financial resources of either side would be llkeiv to exert some Influ ence. But possibly the brewers nnd distillers would add to their plant*, combine two kinds of manufacture and endeavor to satisfy both tho old and the new demand. WHAT'S THE USKf "Murray fodnd an tfeundano^, microscopic life, rot if era, a division o i animalcules, etc.. in the fresh-water lakes near Cape Royd. Hinged pen guins also were found there. The chief vegetation consisted of large sheets of fungus-like plants, many lichens and a few mosses. There was an abundance of seaweed. Professor David considers that most of the ant arctic bergs are of snow." That appears to be the not result of the heroic labors of IJeut. "Ernest H. fihackleton. In his expedition to the south pole. Also he had the satis faction of planting the British flag In a region of storm and bllszard—a few miles farther south than the flag of any nation was ever planted before— and, Incidentally, of baptizing with his own name aome peak or cape that has been compelled to remain name less since the dawn of creation—and which probably nobody will ever see again. It has cost a good deal of money and much heroic effort to achieve this result—and It will doubt less be all done over again by some restless adventurer who seeks to get a little farther south than Shackle ton. But what's the use? The discovery of either the Arctic or the Antarctic poles will add noth ing to the sum of practical human knowledge. The exact location of the poles on the atlas is known—and the world has learned that for all prac tical purposes they are Inaccessible and valueless. There has not even been a trace of gold found In their vicinity—if there had been every Inch of their territory would have been long ago explored by restless prospect ors—and all the real estate in the vicinity would be dear at 30 cents the squarq mile. But It is useless to dis cuss the question. Adventurers with nothing more practical to occupy their minds will continue the quest—and men with more money than bralna will continue to finance them. There aro men running for alder men. or Scratch your alleged roforme^— deeply enough—and frefeXiently you} discover a grafter. Its»"lt looks like Texas needs convict labor very badly. The legislature has passed a law making it a penalty to steal a chicken. or Several more times The Forum has been unable to please the critical editor of The Milton Globe. It appears to be a hopeless effort—and The For um ha* tried ao hard. fSPThere have been notable Improve ments in some of the state weeklies since the editors got back from the state capital. There were three news paper men in the house—several In the "third" house—and many others with Jobs as clerks In the legislature. They mn now, at) back oft' ttt» Job at borne Of The Ploynar smelling committee appear to have handed Stockwell a harsher criticism—than the senate committee—so far as Stock well's claims to the state fees are concerned. The house committee reconrtmends Stockwell cover the fees Into the of fice of the state treasury—a recom mendation with which most honest men will agree. WTh« people of Mississippi dis played singularly bad taate In their presentation of a silver service to the battleship Mississippi—when they .put on a center piece an engraved portrait of Jefferson Davis, the president of tho confederacy. It is no reflection on the ability, the patriotism or the high per sona] qualities of Davis—to assert that his picture has no place on an Ameri can man-of-war. It is a silly display Most children eat too much, overtax the digestion, get thin, weak, languid, stop growing—that's malnutrition or non-digestion of food. Scott's Emulsion has helped countless thous ands in this condition. It is both nourishment and medicine—a mst powerful aid to digestion*" 'A small dose ttiree times V •-Vr^ a day will work wonders, but be sure to get Scott's. Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will tend you a "Complete Handy AUa* of the Work!" SCOTT BOWNE, 409 i Pearl Street New Yoifc .i&CK#r.Ki •Jummm Is This Fair? Certain Proof Witt Mada Tturt Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Cur* ^Stomach Trouble. THIS EXPERIMENT PRElL fftuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give to the system, through the di gestive tract and the stomach, the necessary chemicals not only to digest food, but to enrich .the fluids of the body so that it may no longer suffer from dyspepsia Or other stomach trouble. We will send you a quantity of these tablets free, so that their power to cure may be proven to you. Thousands upon thousands of peo ple are using these tablets for the aid and cure of every known stomach di sease. Know what you put Into your stomach, and uae discretion In do ing so. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of Hydrastis, Golden Seal, which tone up and strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and Increase the flow of gas tric and other digestive Juices Lactose (extracted from milk) Nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action om the stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia pure aseptic Pep sin of the highest digestive power and approved by the United States Phar macopoeia. One of the ablest professors of the University of Michigan recently stated that this Pepsin was the only aseptic pepsin he had found that was abso lutely pure—free from all animal im purities Bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent fermentation. They are deliclously flavored with concentrated Jamaica Ginger—in Itself a well known stomach tonic. Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer they aro kept, through evaporation, fermentation and chemi cal changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the ingerdionts given above in their fullest strength. If you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisehent to a druggist and ask his opihion of the formula. It is due your stomach to give it the ingredients necessary to stop Its trouble. It costs nothing to try. You know what you are taking, and the fame of these tablets prove their value. All druggists sell them. Price 60 cents. Send us your name and ad dress and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 160 Stuart Building, Mar shall, Mich. of sentiment on the part of the Mla slssippians. 1SF Ecclestastes i, 16: That which is crooked cannot t?e made straight and that which te wanting cannot foe numbered. '. OT The disregard of the city council of the requests that the water and light proposition be divided—has caused much unfavorable comment. Some of the taxpayers, Who wanted the questions separated, feel they have been treated unfairly and unjustly. The Theatres Fargo Operahouso. March 19—Thorns and Orange 'Blos soms. March 81—-Why Girls Leave Home, Thorns and Orange Blossoms, a story dramatized from the novel of Bertha M. Clay is underline at the Fargo opera house this evening with Miss Donothy Kenyon in tfa* loading role. 0 0 0 Why Girls Leave Home win be the attraction at the Fargo operahouse Wednesday evening. The story tells of a wilful young girl who innocently got into bad company, but her brother, also a headstrong per son, sought to advise her bv angry speech. Nettled by his attitude the girls gets deeper into the clutches of a designing wanton. The brother In a frenzy, strikes her and thinks he has caused her death, when in reality she has been carried away by his ene mies in order that he might be hanged for the crime fatal results seem im minent, when by a fortunate combina tion of circumstances all danger is averted. Simple Romody for La Qeippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pren monia. Foley's Honey and Taj- not only stops fhe cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no seri ous results need be feared. The genu ine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitute H. 8 Casselman. Read the electric light advertise ments both morning and evening. Triangular Debata. Cambridge, Mass., March 89?-i-i*bi triangular debate between Yale, Har vard and Princeton will discuss to night the subject: "Resolved, that all corporations engaged in Interstate commerce should be compelled to take out a federal charter." Three debates will be held tonight at Cambridge, Pinceton and New Haven. Harvard has the affirmative of the question against Princeton at Princeton. Yale has the affirmative against Harvard at- Cambridge, and Princeton the affirmative against Yale at New Haven. The first triangular debate was held two years ago, when the tigers argu ing on both sides of the same question defeated both Harvard and Yale on the same night Uaion Prin*era Scrap. Aberdeen, S. D., March 29.—Atn$|:l9 o'clock Friday night the printer* em ployed on The Aberdeen Daily Amer ican, a morning newspaper, walked out, following the refusal of the man agement to sign up a contract with the typographical union. The man agements of The Daily News and of The Dakota Farmer, who run "open shops," immediately went to the as sistance of the American, furnishing sufficient printers to enable the pub lication to go to press on time. The American has paid union wages and given Its em ploy fa union hours for several years. THE FAROO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY EVFA1N(3. MARCH 29, 1 m. -I N. D. Kernels Tho Logan county sheriff issued a warning to all violators of the pro hibitory law—and told tliem to atop before the lid caught them. Tho queerest criminals ar tba fire bug#, MarmartS stilt offic*. The ward* at Donnybrook may b» rearranged. -.. 'h Ruso still wants a Jail. 4s 'v Devils Lakers are"rejoicing ov«r the possibility of a new operahouse. The old settlers of Stutsman coun ty held a meeting at Jameatown last Saturday. Adolph Wattrud who recently sucld ed at Columbus had been a juror at Minot at the last term of court. That was probably sufficient excuse. '-$ Inside property at Minot 1* boost ing in value. The property owner I* realising with more or lesa regret thaV ft will not be long till the lawn mower sea son will be on. There were a large number of apli cants for seed grain in Ward county. a a Editor McLeod welcomes the new paper at Stanley—and hopes It will be a booster for Stanley. It will naye to go a whole lot—if it keeps In "Little Mac's" class. The school of forestry at Bottineau had a good looking basketball team. The Rugby Optimist hands Super intendent of Public Instruction Stock well quite a symposium. Editor Lum of The CarrlngtoH to* dependent itimates he will resort to either the criminal court or to per sonal violence against Packard of The Valley City Times-Record.* Lum is paying too much attention t4 V. C. mephitical fellow. There are likely to be two tickets in the field at,Bi$marek—despite the ac tion of the maas meeting in selecting a slate. The Bismarck Palladium is a live wire—and Editor Knappen has a fa culty of driving home some truths in a manner that makes his opponents sit up and take notice. The La Moure Echo force had a strenuous time with a bucking gaso line engine. The season for the milliner* to have their Inning is approaching. a The laundry at Plaza will quit business April 1. There Is a big demand over the state for copies of the new laws en acted by the recent legislature. The McClusky Gazette was consid erably disturbed because Tht Bis nrnrc^ Tribune had stated that in round numbers it would cost $10,000 to transcribe the records of Sheridan county. The Gazette says the exact figure agreed upon was 96,900. -I #«•?. It is an easy matter to be an Inno cent law-breaker these days. This anomaly comes a' out through the passage of laws with an emergency clause by which the enactments go in to effect as soon as signed by the gov ernor. A large number of bills passed by the last legislature, including the Hale game law. had the emergency clause attached and are now in effect, but copies of the law will not be ob tainable by the courts or thf public for several weeks yet, as it takes some time to print the edition after the gov ernor has approved the bills. Mean time the public will be obliged to gues« at what the new laws are, and unintentional violations are likety lo oocutv,' v- .4 During the past ten yeaf* tfefc ber of state banks In this state has increased from ninety-six to 440 and the total resources of the state banks from about $6,0"CJO,OJO 935,000.000. Wim1 ,-*?r T~ v^v" *after' tWt iMid- The Pioneer continue* to boom Bowman county. t'J The raid on the b. pigi 'a* lifer* marth caused a terrible drouth. $•$$ The railway commissioners haw* or dered the 800 and tne G. iNT.^d estab lish a "Y" at HankinionJ-' President Worst sent a letter to The Grand Forks Herald protesting against the fa-cetioiis manner In whicn The Herald editor referred to the gover nor's veto of the "patace for cows." It will soon be time for,the orators In the state institutions to win some of those "Stockwell'', medals—for which the state pay* ij*g Stockwell absorbs the credit. There is a rumor of the sale of Tho Mandan Pioneer Press by Editor Spear* to more than This is a ceflain evidence of the growth of the wealth of the state for the past decade. Congressman Hanna is endeavoring ,no^rtn8 pubI^ bu'ld5ng9 for V'al,ey C,ty'I The school directors of Richland county held an interesting meeting. &$>£ The Tribune is a good booster for anything that will advance the in terests of Kindred. Editor Trubshaw appears iM»t to be surprised that Packard wai grafter enough to want the legislative iession to continue ninety-days. As big a damphool as young Lamp man may have been—the merchants of Neche are mal.ing the mistake of their lives in boycotting The Chrono type. Moral suasion might have help ed RCx to change his methods. A young man from Manitoba wJKc has been working In Cavalier county, became insane and "was returned across the line. O. J. Olson of the state land depart ment has been in the southtrn part of the state leasing school lands. There was some excitement at St lendale during the brief disapeafance of an auctioneer of an auctioneers I -.^7- Williston. Mandan. Jamestown apd independently of each Dickinson. Some valuable ^horses were killed in Present North Dakota delegation will Stutsman county by an N. P. flyer, N V v f* '. i%--1*, Madame Z*l*y*i beautiful \wspfX ft 0 Wife of the Dictator of Nicaragua 3V* -v swAVl'Si V0 ••it lJi "*"A Jdau Jfe /a llsfel '^7 /s In addition to his committee assign ments Mr. Johnson has had the advan tage of eight years experience in con gress and a wide acquaintance with public men and public affairs. Hia last work in congress was on the Dingley tariff bill as a member of the ways and means committee. On reach ing the United States senate his first work is in connection with the tariff and no man in either branch of con gress is better fitted to discuss th,is question than he. When in the house during four years of the time there was a democratic administration and part of the time a democratic .majority 1ft the house and there was delegation. ih work The Jamestown Capital is quite cer-j agreed and each will act as referee as tain it's naughty to expose graft-— to fourth class postoffices upon the especially tf a special friend la in the lines agreed upon. The senators and limelight. Mi fin miMfm a tack of harmony in the .. hers quite so effectually as a disposl- ?.red °?. tion lo work Independently of otheri There are Indications that the harmoniously. In the lower house Messrs. Hanna and Gronna have Mr. Kennedy, the national commit teeman. ahd" Mr. Hanna called on the president the other day, and while that was not the purpose of the call the question of appointments came up and it is understood that the sena tors will be consulted and due weight given to their recommendations In all cases where the appointment must be made by the president and witn the consent of th% senate. It is under stood that the constitution has been installed in the proper place In the White House and that none of its pro visions will be overlooked. Senator MeCumber's committee as signments are excellent. He Is chair man of the committee on pensions, where he has been able to do so much for the veterans of '61, their widows and orphans, third on the committee on the census of which Senator La Foliette le chairman, second on Indian affairs, of which Senator Clapp is chairman, second on interoceanic ca nals of which Senator Crawford is chairman, third on expenditures in the, Indian department and seventh on finance, of which' Senator Aldricb is chairman. -Senator McCumber cetgjn* m* old W' $. v Bei-jian w:te Nicaraguan republic, and occupant of |i|S Niearagu*n whit* h*u** with Wlf despotic dio'-ator of Central America. Washington, March 22.—To The Forum: Great interest has centered, for North Dakotans^. especially, in the organization of the senate, partly be cause Senator McCumber was chosen one of the committee to make the committee selection and partly in the hope that Senator Johnson would be given* places where he could accomplish something for the state. Some of the friends of Senator Hansbrough felt that there was almost an irreparable loss to the state in Hansbrough's de feat because his successor would nec essarily bfc given leas important com mittee assignment But Mr. Johnson lands some mighty g»od positions. He in chairman of the committee on in vestigation of trespass on Indian lands. He Is ninth on the committee on public lands ,pf which Senator Nel son is chairman. Senator Nelson is not only a warm personal and political friend of Mr. Johnson, but he is deep ly interested in everything pertaining fo North Dakota, and no interest of North Dakota will suffer through the action of this committee, and nothing will be neglected that can be done for North Dakota people, Mr. Johnson's assignment to this committee, Is therefore of the greatest importance to North Dakota and is better than half a dozen assignments which might have been made'. He is eighth on the com mittee on agriculture of which Senator Doliver is chairman. Senator Doliver is also a warm personal and political friend of Mr. Johnson. He was not only his colleague when he was in the house of representatives but was his friend tn early manhood when Mr. Johnson was a resident of Iowa, and you may be sure that whatever can be accomplished by any one through this committee can be accomplished by Mr. Johnson. He is fifth on the committee on tne five civilized Indian tribes and fourth on the committee on expendi tures In the postoffice department, and fifth on the committee on industrial expositions. of President Zelaya of erry's Washington Letter rooms In the capltol where the com mittee on pensions was held out so long notwithstanding the completion of the hew office building for the sena tors. This building is probably the finest office building in the world and was erected at a cost of $4,689,372. The furniture and equipment of the building coat $800,600. Each senatop gets a suite of rooms. Eachi fcuite has an open fire place, with marble mantel, electric chande liers, lavatory, etc. There are ninety four suites of three rooms each, and ninety-four wtth two rooms each, ten single rooms, eight committee rooms besides the conference rooms, rotun da, stair hall, postoffice, telegraph and telephone offices, dining room with kitchen and pantries, bathing room, barber shop, offices for superintendent etc. There Is an underground pas sageway from the capitol to the office building with dinkey automobiles run ning back and forth for the conveni ence of the senators. The building occupies three sides of an entire block. The north and south dimensions of tho open court is 294 feet and the Ma£ined frontage of its three sides U 984 feet, makii-g the combined frontage of the building 2,341 feet, nearly half a mile.. There are thir teen elevators and seven stair cases, not including the main staircase. The offlce8 are on three floors arranged in double rows, separated by a twelve foot corridor, one row facing tho street and the other the Interior court. When it is considered the apart ments cost something over $50,000 for each senator some idea may be gained of their magnificent appointments. About $140,000 remains to be spent in improvements about the building, in the court, and its surroundings. Five stories are shown on straet, over looking the Union station and Its sur roundings which are rapldl/ taking form. The station and grounds cost something over $15,000,000. The offices for the members of the house are near the other end of the capitol. and make handsome companion to the mag nificent building. East of the capitol plaza is the library of congress, said to be the finest building in the world. On May 3. 1861, with the first regi ment to reach Washington from the west, I landed at the old be held B. & O. Senator McCumber «eUUn« Ws old Remedy." H. H. Casselman. (March 23. 24^ A V V Tf A"'' ..tf V •J t, de pot. and marched up in front of where this magnificent office building now stands, and well reinewroer the ap pearance of the capitoi surroundings in those days. Ellsworth Zouaves were camped on the capitol grounds There were hastily constructed bar racks of rough boards in the vicinity, and bakeshops in the basement of the capitol and supplies stored on th* first Roor 0ut near thg mvy ygjnJ Nothing will put a dele^ there was a corn field and one of my ,at'r ,n thC War' Wafi the regiment from this cornfield. There were flag stone crossings on the prin cipal streets, gomtlmes three or four inches below the'grade of the street. There is almost as great a contrast between* the Washington Of today and the Washington of those days as there is between the North Dakota of 1899 and the North Dakota of today. C. A. b. Need More School*. Aberdeen. S. D., March if&jmm Aberdeen school board has aeked May or Aldrich to call a special election, to at the same time as the reg ular city election In Aberdeen, for the purpose of voting on a proposition to ispue $11,000 In refunding bonds, and $25,000 for the purpose of building a new ward school house in North Aber deen. A Religious Author's Statement Rev. Joheph H. Fesperman, Salis bury, N. C., who is the author of sev eral books, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe palp in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assist ance. My urine contained A thick white sediment and I passed same fre quently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy." H. H. Casselman. ,. k€^:^mt§^ \V PROFESSIONAL CARDS w*. i. r. »avrNPoirr, DR. W. DR. H. L. STARMNG. DENTIST Office Room rlrLmidrecie Block Corner Front and Streets Stmth. Fargo, N. D. dr. j. f. frennette DENTIST Ofllea over BIJoo Entraao* 00 Dra. F. H. Ballv Kachelmacher STKCIA LISTS EYE, EAR' NOSE AND THROAT Fargo, North Dakota OR. F. M. LIEHf DENTIST •14 Front Bt., Fargo, N. D. Phone 1 Office Houra 0 to 12 and 1:90 to 5 OSTEOPATHY OAR I as A A. CALLAWAY Berideere t'hone3%Ub DR. J.W.CAMPBELL SlCcessor to Dr. Beaufau SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NO8E Beat Equipment and Nurae*. Accommodating all Phyaiciana and Patienta. PHONE 18a D. C. DARRO.W, Proprietor. R« W. Drnmmond MARftflFACTl'KEK OP Printers' Rollers M, iGl 7llt MP* INTERSTATE i CHRISTIANSEN DENTISTS Pfconc 62 Bronufwajr Graves, Cromb John Telephone AND THROAT Offlea Edwards Building, Fargo, N. Oaear J. Seller A. W. Aylner SEILER A AYLAfEK Attorneys at Law Collection department in connactio* Practice in all COOrtt Jamestown -t- N. Dak. Moorhead Hospital MOORHEAD, MINN. Vftrgo. It D. BORS* MA It KIT* If® HUNT00N &H0LQ6ME HORSES BOUGHT AND WLD (.nil li«rn« v ttjiid. bnaraoteeil lo Be aa Represented. LIW A. HUNTOON baorhcal Mian. M. HOLCOM1 largo,N.9i THE FARQ0 NATL BANK fAttOU KOBTH BilUWt" President, Martin Hector ,J %ieaii«M»ent,0. J. d« Lrfwireele I Miliar, G. K. MoliaU United State* Depository YOU must decide WHEN th* old 9uit has "lasted long enough," But do not wait unt til your friends have all made up their minds about it Come in and tee ofe Peter Pickton arch ant Tailor N*. Eighth St. S. Fargo, N« D* NEW INSTITUTE DATES '•Jfti.! ,• Snp^htiiiftefit Hovers fed" North Dakota Farmers' institute has announced the following dates for in stitutes. This schedule runt' Ima March 29 to April 12: Sherwood, March 80. Mohall. March 81. rll St. John, April 2. Churches Ferry, Apri] t* 'k Granville, April A v 6. 1 Velva, April 8. Wilton. April 8, McKenzle, April 9V Steele, April 10. Towner, April 12. yr -•rt- Foley's Honey and Tar cure* coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs anJ ex pels colds. Get the genuine in a yel low package. H. Casselman. N°tioe to Contractor*. vj Sealed bids for the erection 10141' completion of St. Aloyslus' Parochial School at Lisbon, N. D., will be re-' ceived up to noon of Tuesday, April 20th, 1909, by Rev. P. B. Fogarty at St. Aloyslus* rectory, Lisbon. Plans and specifications may b# seen at the rectory, at Builders' Ex changes St. Paul and Fargo and at thq' office of Hancock ..Bros., architects) Fargo, N. D. Each bid for the building must b^' accompanied by a certified check fofl. $500.00 and with each bid for heating/ and plumbing a check for able to Rev. P. -it $250.00 pay!} ,? B. Fogarty, as evi- dence of good faith to enter into con-*. tract, if bid is accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. REV. P. B. FOGARTY. rector. HANCOCK BROS., architects* (March 28, 24, 25. 26, 27, 29), 1 1 'V