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PU 1 I k A •t *V^ Y-v/''' 1* ,$ ,fc kA 1 «•*$«• ... s •Pi*-*' It Mf 't & I i L. The Fargo Forum And Dally R*»«bllo«v THE FOHUM PRINTING CO. Butitrtd at pottcSlw as Mcoad cl*i» matter VOLUME XXXII, NO. 175. Tile Fargo Forum and Republican la publiatoed ffcry evening except Hunday la the l^oyal Knight* Tfinple, First Avenue North, Kargo, N. D. Subtwriptiou -The Fargo Poruoa and Pally h«publlo«n, by carrier, ir»c p« wevk. or per Loce! Reporter* and Nawi Room.. 1597 IN EFFECT MAY 23, 1909. Treins Arrivo From East. H. P. No. 5 43 p. m. H. P. No. 5 4:25 p. m. ». P. No. 1 ft:35p. m. Jn. t. No. 15 .' 7:10 Few people understand the exact nature of the charges against the rev erend professor. The following para graph In a publication of which he Is the author, appears to have been regarded as offensive by his accusers: "The sin of ecclesiastical orthodoxy today is its determination to treat the Idea of divine grace and love as tn dlssolubly united with the messianic Idea, and to demand that the modern man shall consequently accept both or reject both. But if the new world view is to continue in its essential features, the well-being of the bearers of culture i* dependent upon the sur render of the idea that divine grace and love—nay, the divine Judgment as well—are a foreign importation from "heaven" through messianic mediation into our world, and upon the accept ance of the idea that these divine valu** are original and organic in the natural and historical order—nay, that they are indigenous to the soil and substances of reality itself. That this 1* true is the contention of this book, and the grounds of Its defense of the finality of the christian religion. With •uch a conception we can endure the loss of the old myth, dear and hallowed as it is to us by the most precious memories and hopes with which our lives have been plessed, inasmuch as once yet again the glory of the latter covenant excels the glory of the form er." After he had written that—and was •till permitted to retain his place In the church—there are indications that tho "world do move." A score of years ago such an utterance from a minister would have been too heretical for his retention in any orthodox religious or ganization. The great beauty of the theory of Dr. Foster is the optimistic Idea thAt there is inborn in every human being a desire to be better—to save himself 4o be saved for future happiness. To the unorthodox man this is even great er—than to continue In the fuij be lief of all the biblical mytha. ANDREWS DOESN'T eNTMUSE. The editor of the morning paper— doosn't advocate the establishment of linen factories in North Dakota—that Is, rot with anv evident enthusiasm. However, he interestingly relates how There Is A Treat in itore for any sickly nmn or woman who will start taking Hostetter'a Stom ach BIttors at once. It will tone and strengthen your weak and run-down sys tem and in every way prove helpful. Therefore i-ursuaded to jreta bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS KNley and nnke a go start on the road to Ihm'i1' si tor Flatulency, Heart burn Vomiuotf, Indigestion. Dyspep* fiat. Cwtiv0»«s* and Liver Troubles. A i J: uionib. lu advaui't* $.5 p**1" year. The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican, fl jK*r year. The Fargo Forum uuii Satur day Ueptiblicitn. *i! per year. Slugle copies, 5c. Bubneriberij will find the lu* to which they have pxld, printed op^o»lie their Danes on their address slips. Addreaa all communications to Tu9 Fo rum Printing Oo.. Fargo. N. D. 8ATURDAY. JUNE 19, l»0t. FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS. Night and Nmh Calls Feeum 8witch Board! Businesa Offioe ., Composing Room Editorial Room 1593 1595 1596 1597 e•#»••••••••« a. uj. N. V. No. ................... Lu is'. 1». No. 8 5:8u a. ui. G. N. No. 1 P G. N. No. 18 P- a. G. N. No. 9 B:17 a. m. G. N. No 132 9:55 p. ui. G. N. No. 11 6:50 m. C. M. & St. P. No. 403 11:40 a. ui. C. M. A St. P. Mixed 0:00 p. m. Trains Arrivo From West, K. P. No. 3:oa p. m. »ll. P. No. 8 8:50 &>. K. P. No. 4 11:10 p. m. N. P. No. 126 C. «:15 p. ni. N. P. No. 16 7:45 p. u. N. P. No. n. in. N. P. No. 108 F. 8. W 7:00 p. m. G. N. No. a 1:00 a. m. G. N. No. 112 10:50 a. m. G. N. No. 10 10:35 p. in. G. N. No. 1!*' Aneta train 7:25 p. m. Train* Going East. N. P. No. 2 3:12 p. m. I N N o 8 N. P. No. 4 .. N. P. No. 1« N. P. No. 18 N. P. No. G. N. No. 2 G. N. No. 14 »G. N. No 10 G. N. No. 131 M. N G. N. No. 12 'C. M. & St. P. No. 496 .... *C. M. 8t P. Mixed 9KK a. in. .11:20 p. m. .10:00 p. m. 2:15 p. in. 9:30 a. m. 1:00 a. m. 7:45 n. m. 10:48 p. m. 5:30 a. m. 8:25 a. m. 7:30 p. in. 7:00 a. m. Train* Going Wost. N. P. No. 1 V P. No. 7 N. P. No. 8 N. P. No. 15 N. P. No. 125 C. B. 5:50 p. m. 6:05 p. ui. 5:35 a. m. 7:55 u. iu. .10:00 a. ni. N. P. No. 5 4:32 p. ui. N. P. No. 106 P. 8. W. 8:80 a ui. G. N. No. 1 6:20 p. ui. G. N. No. 9 5:17 a. ai. G. N. No. Ill 8:40 p. m. 2. N. No. 196 Aneta train 6KK a. m. AN OPTIMISTIC BELIEF. The Forum fully realizes that the secular editor frequently make* a mistake when he butts into- a muss among the preachers—hence its tem erity in referring to the recent effort of the Chicago Baptists to expel Qeorge Burnam Foster. Mr. Foster is the professor of the philosophy of religion at the Chicago university. He had been charged with heresy—but the representatives of the Baptist church refused—after hearing ali the evidence—to dismiss htm trow «be church. he has seen the fine Irish linens made over on the "ould sod." The Forum has devoted considera ble space to the possibilities of deriv ing some benefits from the millions of tons of flax straw that are annually going to waste In this state. It realises, however, that the man ner of cuttin* the straw In North Da kota will prevent the fibre from being of such fine quality—as that pulled by hand In Ireland. But there appears to be no reason why lower grades of linen cannot be profitably manufac tured. Such things as craah towelling and the coarser grades of linen could be easily made from the kind of ma terial grown in this state. SECULAR COLLEGE PREXIM. Leas than half a century ago It wa# deemed little short of lrhpious to put at the head of a college one who was not an ordained minister of the gospol. The reasons for preferring a repre sentative of the cloth are perfectly ob vious. Most o' the Institutions of learning In this country have been the direct offspring of religious zeal for the uplift of the masses. It has been the great strategic aim of each denom ination and sect to establish Intellec tual nurseries. Moreover, parents in sending sons and daughters to college have natural ly desired to put them in touch with some devout man of God, who embod ied within himself the ideals of holi ness—who gave character to the insti tution over which he presided by rea son of his blameless walk and conver sation—and who, by his unconscious influence and example, exhorted to true nobility of life. But the times have changed. With in the past fifty years tremendous up heavels have been wrought in the edu cational world. New methods have come Into vogue. From the executive chairs in many of the colleges the cler ical gentlemen have been retired—and things are vastly different. It Is net because the need for men of piety in the training camps of culture is leas pronounced. It is simply because 'n this strenuous age the demands of competition—and the Interests of edu cation require administrative ability of the very highest order. To be able to direct the affairs of modern institu tions of learning it is necessary to be something more than a theologian. The exigencies of the times make special equipment absolutely essential. The men who preside over the colleges to day must possess generalship. Thej must be tacticians and strategists. If they measure up to the modern requi rements and are men of the cloth, too, so much the better—but the day has passed when the man whose life has been spent in his library and whose field of activity has been within the modest bounds of his p'arlsh can meet the demands of modern college admin istration. GARDEN OF LONG AGO. The Atlanta Constitution thinks the htgh cost of living problem might met and in a large measure answered by a thorough-going revival of the old time family garden-^which, It claims, has become almost, If not quite, an ex- Commentlng on this—The W«ahing ton Herald aptly says: tinot institution. There is probably a good deal of truth In what The Constitution says, and, while the family garden is an im possibility in the large cities, of course the consumers therein—disputing, for the sake of the argument, that Sena tor Lodge is right In his contention that the consumer is a myth—would profit to good purpose by its reappear ance, nevertheless, and they are, there fore. not Indifferently interested in the suggestion. What a wonderful thing those old time gardens were, Indeed! The peo ple* who remember the old village or country home where mother used to live when a girl— somehow all grand mothers in this world appear to have been reared in some quiet little town, or in the open country air itself—also remember the inevitable garden where the vegetables grew. There was noth ing that could not be grown therein, and precious little worth while was not grown therein. Not only from the gar den came the beans and the peas and the potatoes and the carrots and the okra and the squash and all that, but from it, too, came the hollyhocks and the pinks—since evoluted into carna tions, we believe—and the honeysuck le and the jonquils entering into the table decorations. Moreover, few of these old-time family gardens were devoid of the raspberry hedge, the quince trees, the fig trees and, over in a corner, separated from the touch of other growing things, was the as paragus bed. And then the vegetables were al ways so fresh and sweet. It was only an hour or two from the soil to the dining-room. They tasted good, not, perhaps, because they were so much better than other vegetables, but be cause every vegetable was petted from the day it poked its first inquisitive shoot above the gronnd until its final appearance as a morsel fashioned for the family sustenance and Joy. The gardens of the yesteryears knew noth ing of the high cost of living, but they were primarily and splendidly respon sible for much high living. We do not know that we shall ever see many of the old-time family gar dens again. We live so much more rapidly than we did in those days. We have such fast freights and expresses, and quick and satisfactory transporta tion of garden truck is so easily to be had—thanks to r^grigerator cars and what not—that a return to the simp ler, homelier, and more attractive ways of the long ago is not to be thought of, we suppose. But it does no harm to dream old dreams now and then and we suspect The Constitution was moved more by the recollection of the things that were than by the hope of the things that are to be, when it garbed Its longing in the guise of a plea. iMTDespite the fact that' this has been a prohibition state for a score of years—a man in the western part claims he found a centipede a foot long with claw* like crawliah. It prob C?" i. i v ».T If -i i I I I If 'rsrrnr^^ 'TiiV THUS FARUO IFOKL'M AND DAIL,* not W U W I V ,.7. '. ,.-\ i_ ,'" 7 '^'t .-'•: t" ably had a yellow body, green legs, red eyes and a lAvender colored tail. AVJBven the mother-in-law Jakes don't prevent the June wedding* OrK distinguished divine rererred TO the suffragettes as "howling der vishes." fThere tt one thing that redeems the memory of Jay Gould. He vittt-p. daughter—Helen. WThe June bridegrooms do not amount to much in the public eye—still they are essential. WWhy not loan Emma Goldman to the Engirsh suffragettes. That would quickly solve—two problems. OTln addition to his other troubles In New Tork—Howard Gould has been drawn on a list of jurors. Champaign, 111., is reporteed to have gone "dry" and many of the boosers claim it is extra dry. iHTThe Ohio supreme court solemnly enunciates a hen Is a chicken—but doe* explain why te n hen? tBTThe Goulds are doing all they can to distract the attention of the people from the terrible calamity in Washing ton. it* with Europe planning to ship watermelons to this country*-south erners will be asking for A Uuriff on that luscious crop. WHaving" been through the tariff scrap In the house—Lorlmer of Illinois showed no disposition to rush into his recently acquired seat in the senate. WA note In Popular Mechanics states that in India butter 200 years old is frequently eaten. Evidently the India restaurants differ very little from those in Fargo. CVTennessee went "dry" a few months ago and a telegraphic dispatch from Chattanooga tells of a man who died from drinking too much water. What's the answer? STThe average man has heard a lot aout maximums and minimums, dif ferentials, drawbacks, ad valorems, Dutch standards—and thinks like that —and Is still listening lor a noise like a downward revision. LETTHE PAPE.1 FOLLOW YOU The Fargo Forum will be mail ed upon request to subscribers leaving the city dui.ng the sum mer months. Change of address will be made a* frequent as de sired notices of such change should give both th« old and new address. Write or telephone di rect to The Forum office. IT 18 NOT ALWAYS MAY The sun is bright—the air is clear, The darting swallows soar and sing, And from the stately elms I hear The bluebird prophesying spring. So blue yon winding river flows. It seems an outlet from the sky, Where waiting till the west\ wind blows The freighted clouds at anchor He. All thing* are netr—the b*SriT the leaves, That gild the elm tree's nodding crest And even the nest beneath the eaves— There are no birds in last year's nest I All things rejoice in youth and love. The fullness of their first delight! And learn from the soft heavens above The melting tenderness of night. Maiden, that read'st this simple rhyme, Enjoy thy youth, It will not stay, Enjoy the fullness of they prime* For O, it Is not always May. Enjoy the spring of youth and love, To some good angel leave the rest. For time will teach the* soon the truth, There are no birds In last year's nest. —Longfellow. The brewers, under the guise of what they announce as a "German day," are planning a monster rally of German societies in Chicago for Octo ber 3, which they hope to manipulate as an anti-prohibition demonstration. STRAIN TOO GREAT. Hundreds of Fargo Readers Flit# it 8o. The hustle and worry of business men. The hard work and stooping of work men. The woman's household cares, Are too great a strain on tk|« kid n e y s i s Backache, headache, sldeache. Kidney troubles, urinary troubles, follow. A Fargo citizent tells you how to cure them all. K. Enerson, 306 First avenue south, Fargo, N. D., says: "I recommend Doan's Kidney pllls at every oppor tunity for I know them to be a most reliable kidney medicine. I suffered from backache and disordered kidneys, no doubt caused by the stooped posi tion in which I was obliged to work. My back became very lame and I had pains through my roiss. In 1899 I learned of Doan's Kidney pills and procured a box at Wilser's drug store. They soon disposed of the pains In my back, regulated the kidney secretions and toned up my general health. I had used many other remedies but Doan's Kidney pills were the only one that gave me permanent relief. I made a statement to this effect in 1904 and I have since had no reason to change my opinion of Doan's Kidney pills as my cure has been permanent." For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember ths name—Do«A'd take no other. I i .* HEfUBLlVAIf, N. D. Kernels The Bethold, Indians are opposed to allotment, l: Seventy-fmjr new telephones have recently been added to the telephone exchange at Mandun. The town must be growing- er there is more gossip go* Ing on. v A new bank is to be established at Stanton, Mercer counties, and Fargo capitalists are behind the movement. Devils Lake has a fine flowing well that almost furnishes sufficient pres sure for fire purposes. _. SxSx$ There was a consolidation, of bank* at Russetl-HUMl the Citlsettfl 1* OUt Of business. At the fair at Mandan motion pic tures will be made of broncho busting stunts. The Grand Forks'^Herald refers to Old Bill" of The Buford Tribune ai "Mumbles.** There is nothing of the mumbler about Mumbv. Wheh he has anything on his stomach he rears out loud. Kermlt had" Its first strike when five laborers on a brick building walked out. The Grand Forks^ime* be enjoying prosperity. appears to J. H. Crandall of Stutsman county has captured ninety-eight wolves this spring. i Some of the weather prophets pre dict a year of storms. Sx8*$ The Valley City Patriot robbed It into Packard hard on th* school hoard election. The residence of P. F. Doyle of Charlson, McKenzle county was burn ed. Some of the insurgents are difficult to please. They criticise McCumber for too much activity in connection with the tariff measure and Johnson of too little. The Bottineau News heading and a new dress. Yeggmen are locating in many towns over the state for the fall business. The Coteau Sentinel Is boosting and advertising a Doluth daily that has ceased publication. Des Lacs is plugging ftr a starch factory. The veterans are still talking of the clever manner In which they were en tertained by the people of Wahpeton at the annual encampment. A Belfleld man went out In the dark to catch his horse arid captured his neighbor's. He didn't discover the mistake till he had made a trip. $x§§ North Dakotans who own real estate better hang onto It. There is noth ing going higher but the airships. Many sections of the state report ducks and geese nesting this year—for the first time in many seasons—be cause of the absence of spring shoot ing. In some sections of the state there are complaints of a poor stand of grain. Flasher, Morton county, into No recent report has been made of the frequent escape of prisoners from the state pen. Some of the editors of the weekly papers proudlv boast they have scrub ed the floors of their offices. Few peo ple take much stock In the reports, however. ?vsxe One of the editors at Lansford notes that l}e devotes his entire time to get ting out to paper. *fce other has three. y "'i The Herald finds that the creamery has been a great benefit to Streeter. The Streeter Herald warns the peo ple who permit their pigs to run as tray. Some farmers harrowed their grain. Winter rye and winter wheat are far advanced. The Sawyer Clipper devotes consid erable space to matters that will Inter est the farmers. Twenty-two new settlers were creat ed at the term of court at Beach. Beach Is to have a stock yard. The Tagus Mirror man Is stingy with his ink. There was Some fun at #k, Thomas when a Q. N. handcar ran over a dog. The section men were dumped fnt^ the ditch and more 'or less bruised.. V V V/- ..v-.fr-v .-vv: ..v.. r.n* v. .'..v. W7 Ncafte wfB bloesetn quite a town this summer. 'Sv^ The Times published an excellent cut of the new school building at Ryder. The kicks on the train service be tween Bismarck and Drake are be coming more pronounced. Sx The campmeeting at Turtle Lake attracting considerable attention. Is The Times want the lid on at Flax ton—on Sundays—and objects to so many youngsters getting drunk that day. Flaxton has an enthusiastic gun club. I Lansford fs to have a celeWatton June 29. There will be baseball, races, band concerts and street amuse ments. The Bowbells Tribune man contin ues to trim up the fellows on The Bul letin. .-v. SATURDAY EVENING, JXTKB 10, 1909. fan* a *#w Bottineau has a resident named Ab salonson. The crop outlook between Mlnot and Willlston is said to be the best ever. Two men in Wells county captured ten wolves. ... Harvey had high water t» |i result of the heavy rains. «$$ Railway agents are making an effort in many localities to prevent youngs sters from boarding trains. Schafer has the county seat of Alex ander and still further rubbed it In b7 defeating Alexander at baseball. The people of Cotean want a !cream ery. r: THB FORUM PRINTING CO., 7, FARGO, W. D. Enclosed find ior for which please hsfs sentf to the following the pattern described above. Street ot Box Nti saber WRITS PLAINLY. The Red Book Magazine for June is a handsome specimen of the print er's art. It is bright and ^risp from cover page to the last ad. Love Sac rificed in Jack London's story, Good bye Jack, is the feature. The Greek God is a bright sketch and the photos of the stages favorites show some great beauties. The usual number of inter esting stories and fiction are all of high standard. The Red Book Cor poration, 158 State street, Chicago 81.50. The June Issue of The Forum con tains a long list of splendid feature ar tides by writers of national reputa tion. One of the Aiost interesting is that by Henry Litchfield West on Shall Incomes be Taxed? One para graph says: "The belief expressed by two presidents that the question of the constitutionality of the income tax has not been eternally settled has gone far toward making the subject one of ear nest discussion. There are many men of equal honesty and ability arrayed on both sides. The point which is to be emphasized is that the opinion of the supreme court, standing, as It does, in direct antagonism to the decisions of a hundred years and declaring un constitutional a tax that in practically similar form was effectively adminis tered for more than decade, 1* not accepted as the final judgment." The Forum Publishing Co,, 45 Forty-second street east, New York $2, The American girl is the createst influencing element in European life today, says Edgar Saltus, In the July Smart Set. The rock-ribbed traditions of a titled aristocracy that has resist ed eyery democratizing assault of modern times are crumbling before th* inroad of the new ideas Introduced by the American women who have be come members of European nouses. Titles are losing their value as far as the men are concerned, and are be coming, like feather* and ribbons, mere appendages of feminine adorn ment. Men were formerly known by their dress today they are known by their address. When society abroad becomes ideal, concludes Mr. Saltug's clever essay on Our Foreign Prin cesses, no man will be titled, and all the women will be. Ess Ess Publish ing CO., Jlfth avenue, Kew Itoric. $ 2 5 0 V Four bright, readable special -arti cles and more than twice that num ber of fascinating short stories, to gether with the portfolio of stage fav orites and department of humor, make the June number of The Bohemian Magazine one of remarkable interest. The initial article is a recollection of Joseph Jefferson as he was at hi.s estate on Orange Island, Louisiana. It is illustrated with reproductions of hitherto unpublished photographs. George Jean Nathan contributes his usual special theatrical article( and another lot of Li college professors- from Cornell this time—are humorous ly described and cartooned. In The V i **, 4'i iS Hl, I486, 286Qfc 8889 rmtm SMART STYLUS FOR JUVENILES. i pretty little one-piece dress (2846) is developed in dark blue charatafca* The round neck is trimmed with an edging of narrow embroidery similar embroil ery finishing tho sleeve bands and bretelles, whioh are of allover embroidery. Tho pattern is in 4 sises—1 to 7 years. For a child of 6 years the dress requires yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 38 Inches wide, or yards 2 inches wtde. Prioe of Pattern, 10 Cents. The girls' and misses' shirtwaist suit (14W) Is made up in red and. white doT*.««# gingham. The wide collar and turnback cuffs on the three-quarter lenc".v are of white linen, trimmed with embroidery Insertion and edging. The 'rrvt, piece circular skirt Is attached to the waist under a band of the white 'tr-. tt Tte pattern Is in 6 sizes—8 to 16 years. For a girl of 12 years the dross r*qur--ea yards of material 27 Inches wide, S yards 36 inches wide, or 4j£ ya.rds 43 inches w i e Prios of Pattern, 19 Cents. The ohild's dress (2800) Is TRfltdo up in shftw whit® TtgucI) tne yoke and lower edge of the skirt hand-embroidered with white mercorized cotton and trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion and edging, the short sleeves and the ruffle being trimmed with similar insertion and edging. The pattert. is in 4 Slses-46 to 3 years. For a child of 2 year* the dress requires 2% yards of m^«*rial 87 Inches wide, 1% yards 36 inchea wide, or IK yards 42 inches wide. Price of Pattern. 10 Cents. The little apron (2580) is adaptable to chambray, linen, Victoria or Persian liawn, nainsook, batiste or dotted Swiss. The square neck and flowing sleeves are trimmed with bands of narrow insertion or a contrasting shade of the mate Mai. according to the material used for Its development. Wide sash ends extend from the under-arm seams and hold in the fullneea of the back. The apron is in 6 sizes—1 to 0 years. For a child of year* the apron requires V& yards of material 27 Inches wide, or 1% yards Inches wide. ffl mmim mm 'mil I 4 PUBLICATION NOTES w 1 iU 'M« V:*V *L \W- n No*, 2846. 1496. 2860, 2830. All Seams Allowed. S 1 address, Man Behind the Novel, Hugh C. Weir gives us a glimpse behind the scenes of successful literary workers. Besides these features there are such attrac tive names as Duffieid Osborne, Elea nor M. Ingram, and R. Lennard Nich* olson signed to the stories. The Qut ing Press, Deposit, N. Y. 11.59. John Burroughs is featured !n the June Issue of The Book News Monthly. His is the frontispiece portrait and two writers pay tribute to his great work as a naturalist and author. There are many other special articles In the issue. John Wanamaker, Philadel phia $1,' The Children's Magazine for June has a wealth of reading matter for juveniles. There are some vacation and other stories of Interest. The Holiday Publishing Co., New York $1. The Spirit of Bunker BUI le the leading feature of Th* National Mag azine for June and the frontispiece shows the famous monument. Mrs. William Howard Taft is given promi nence and the discussion of the af fairs at Washington are done in the usual illuminating style ot the popu lar magazine. There are many bright articles and illustrations in chs is sue. The Chappie Publishing Cii*., 944 Dorchester avenue, Boston 81, Human Life for June is fully up to the high standard of that popular mag azine which devotes so much space to leading public characters. Stephen B. Elking and other political and mon eyed kings are given space in the num ber. Human Life Publishing Co., 530 Atlantic avenue^ Boston, Mass. $1. The Keramic Studio for June has the usual feature sketches on potteYv and designing. There i* a list of noted contributors to th* issue. Ker amic Studio Publishing Co., Syracuse, N. Y., 84. Leslie's WiiM&t amthivtM to "trie popular illustrated magazine of the country. Its excellent pictures*, gath ered from every corner of the earth interest and delight. Its editorials are sound and thoughtful and its ar- -V Sfo emmge needed to mate HUNT'S PERFECT Extracts and Baking Powder meet all requirements of the pure food law. They have always been pure and reliable. tAtt Qr$c{$£: OUT A CAN AND A BOTTI.E TOD AT. j—wiiii'.!. ., '.I. A J. N' rf* W~?7 .Exposure to Wet» 8ftBB|Wi©ws and cold, results in a em!tl«*Tj Take a teaepoonfnl of Perry Davis' killer, in half a glass of warm water or im!kj The wboie system will be heated i nd th*,. danger of cold avoided. Two million bottleg are sold every year and this after seventy yean in rise. There is the new and eoooom* Seal 35 cent size and also the 60 cent size. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. C. '»AVr.^r«»RT, K. W. CHirtSTI ANSEM Dsmsts •2 Oflo* over Bijou Knw auce on BVtw** Drs. F. H. Baily & Kachelmacher SPECIALISTS BIB, EAR NOSK aND THROAT Fargo, North Jjakota Dft. E. M. LUSIt DENTIST 614 Front St., Farjro, N. D. Pfcon* TJS. Office tiouia w to 1- and 1:30 to DJU.W. CAMPBELL ijbccessor to Dr. BeaudouJ^ SPECIALIST FTF. FAR, N05F. AND THROAT Off« Edward* Building, i Targe* H. Member Western Society Engine*** of Chicago CONSULTING ENGINEER Electric I.itfbt find Power TMants. Reinforced Concrete Construction lor building and bridges. Municipal Itn proTemeuta, etc. Superintendence. Moodj" Block. Phone+tio-L Printers' Rollen New Fabrics The range of styles and fabrics now presented for men at my custom tailoring shop ia ju»t wide enough to take in every desire from every pos sible patron. I have 35 years ut ex perience back of me, which is yours without extra charge when ordering a suit made up by me. Drop in any time. Peter Pickton No.5JEighth Street South, Fargo Could you use $10? „,f" •r^s v* «, -v"V ,r*v B. Ml. nr. I~ 6ra««a Br.Joha R. Crwmb OENTWTS Ste It Kvt Nttt'l. Beak Bloak S&i- L« 01. H. 1- STARUNfl. MENTI8T Qttce: Boom 5 daLeadrecie Block Comet Front and Seventh Strwota Boutk, Facto, Si. 1). J. F. FRENNETTB DENTIST Get it out of your old! clothes. Sell them—you'll find buyers if y«« crt f«rgo Forum tides admirably written. The Judge Co., 286 Fifth avenue. New York $28, 10 centg per copy. Keith's Magazine lor June devotee a lot of space to interior decorations of houses. One of the features is tlte, colonial stairways, beautifully illu*-" i trated. Max L. Keith, publisher, Luna* ber exchange, Minneapolis tl.W. The July St. Nichalo* has for a feature story the Boyhood of General Grant. Many episodes in the life of the great military commander and president are related. The number la full of other articles of especial in« terest to the boys and girls. Tho* Century Co., Union Square, New iTorUt 83. The Woman's Home Companion f#' July will delight the fair sex. Near ly a dozen special articles with tiff, special fiction, household, fashlon% and Juvenile depatrments «ure a^| hanQsomely gotten up and the stoft* les are the kind that hola the inte* est. The Cfowell Pubishlng Co.t Ison Square, New York 81.85. V The Ten Story Book for July «uf» nishes Its readers with the usu|t amount of light literature fltted fdt[ summer vacation reading. The DaiK» Story Publishing Co., Chicago |1. Phone us yotur orders for office stay* tionery. We make deliveries. Kniglgt, I'riufctt* CO. v/ Futur Is Bright, Chicago Record-Herald: K. G. DuJSk it Co. announce that the future t* brfght. R. G. Dun & Co. must bavfc-," a new ice ticket all paid for and sev eral tons of coal left in the cellar. 4 'v a 4 3 „-v 4 i a wpiftan'ip mim,