The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 22, 1910, Image 5

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I
.-4
&
k
'4
1
"X
Social Notes
Mr. and Mrs. C.
It.
Riley went to
Wahpeton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Gran
din were Fargo visitors yesterday.
Miss Florence Leavy visited friends
in Grand Forks Sunday.
Eugene Littler and Mr. McCFruder
of Brltt, la., were tl?e guests over Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ellison.
Mrs. Roy Colgrove and Mrs. Eeman
of Valley City were guests in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Will Hughes of BeAch, IS. D.,
arrived In the city yesterday and win
be the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E.
Haggart, over Thanksgiving.
The Eastern Star ladies of Moorhead
gave their annual banquet at 6:30
o'clock. The affair was a very elab
orate and handsomely appointed on#.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCulloch re
turned yesterday from Tower City,
where thev were called by the illness
*nd death of Mr. McCullooh's father
last week.
Mrs. E. M. Darrow of Eighth street
south is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Charles Lorlng of Crookston. She at
tended the charity convention held
there last week.
Mrs. J. W. Campbell and sister, Miss
Sherman, will leave tomorrow evening
for Tower City, where they will spend
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Sherman.
The Degree of Honor ladies of Moor
head entertained the ladies of the
Fargo lodge last evening In the Ma
ionic hall In Moorhead. Dancing anH
cards were features of the delightfu'
evening and dainty refreshments wera
served.
Miss Myrtle Johnson will entertain
the J. M. S. society of the English
Evangelical Lutheran church at her
home at the Central hotel Friday even
ing of this week. All members of the
society are requested to be present
and a most cordial invitation is ex
tended to all the young people of the
church and their friends.
At a regular meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church of Grand Forks, held in the
church parlors there yesterday after
noon, the members listened to a very
Interesting address by the president of
the Woman's Synodical Missionary
society of North Dakota. Mrs. A. B.
Collins. Several musical numbers
added to the pleasure of the pro
gramme and there was a social hour
with refreshment service before the
meeting came to a close.
The charity euchre given yesterday
In Stone's handsome new auditorium
under the supervision of Mrs. W. E.
Hunt and Mrs. Charles Skelton was
a good success, financially and socially.
Cards were played from twenty tables
and beautiful prizes were given. Mrs.
W. F. Cushing won the first prize,
which was a beautiful cut glass bowl.
The second prize was captured by
Mrs. L. W. Schruth and the third by
Mrs. C. P. Brown. Other prizes were
given to Mrs. Charles Skelton. Mrs.
C. Backer, Mrs. Martinson, Mrs.
Lily Hook and Mrs. Clint Smith.
The Fortnightly club held a very en
joyable meeting yesterday afternoon
With Mrs. F. H. Wilder of Fourth ave
nue south. Mrs. Ince, Mrs. Whiting
and Mrs. Bestlc read papers which
were very Instructive and Interesting.
Subjects for discussion were Child
Labor, the Children's Bureau, and the
Children's Charter of England. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for
programmes, which will be given at
•he Washington school durieg the year.
Mrs. C. F. Amidon was chosen presi
dent of the committee and others were
Mrs. Weible, Mrs. Mattie Davis, Mrs.
J. W. Campbell. Miss (Robinson and
Mrs. Stock well.
Among the events of the week a
number of card clubs will meet. These
elubs meet every week or every two
weeks. Refreshments are generally
•erved and many times they are elab
orate luncheons. Dainty prizes are
given by most of the clubs, while some
play for high scores. This week Mrs.
J. P. Hardv entertains the O. H. S.
Bridge Mrs. A. E. Bestlc, the Billi
ken Mrs. Frederic Bailey, the Tues
day Afternoon Bridge club Mrs. N. C.
Anderson, the Monday Afternoon
Bridge club Mrs. B. F. Batchelder,
the Jolly Dozen club Mrs. Roy Bris
tol. the Bridge Luncheon and Mrs.
William Mills, the North Side Five
Hundred club.
"The Mission Study class of the
Broadway M. E. church held a meet
ing last evening at the home of Miss
Jessie Cruikshank. Topics were given
out and discussed by different mem
bers, The class organized and elected
the following staff of officers Presi
dent, Miss Jessie Cruikshank secre
tary, Miss Pearle Van Pelt treasurer,
Miss Florence Macnamara and di
rector of the class, Hugh Miller of the
Y. M. C. A. staff. It was moved that
the president and secretary choose
teams from the members to discuss at
the next meeting the question. Re
solved, That the home mission and
church extension societies have done
more for the poor whites of the south,
than for the negroes. It was also de
cided to call the class the Broadway
Mission Study class. The next meet
ing will be held with Miss Florence
Macnamara of Seventh avenue north,
next Monday evening at 7:80.
VALUABLE HOME RECIPE
Will Break Up Several Cold In a Day
and Cure any Curable Cough.
"Mix oue-half pound of Coiu-eutrated
plue
i
Ift'-r'
r'M
•Sy
tt .V
compound with two ounces of
glycerine and a half pint of good
whiskey. Shake thoroughly each time
and use in doses of a teaspoonful to
a
tablespoonful every four hours."
Smaller doses to children according to
age. This formula in (riven out by a
noted medical authority. Local drug
gists say this mixture will work won
ders. They all have these ingredients
t» stock or will quickly get them. Any
one can mix them. Be sure to get
only the genuine Concentrated Pine.
Bach half ounce bottie cornea
tin-top
air-tight
In a
ease.
MRS. ANNA SMITH
889 deLendreele Building
COMPLEXION and SCALP SPECIALIST
Hair Dressing Shampooing and Coloring
Manicuring
Honrs:
4
..
9 to 12 a. m., 1 to
8 p, nj,
Phone For Appointments:
(pumii.i
1 1 i 1
Call the society editor on
either of The Forum's four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. 5.
STATE WEDDINGS.
-f
Iff*——
Andrew A. Goulden of Rolla and
Ceale Sanker of Fergus Falls, Minn.,
were married at the latter place at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. S.
J. N. Ylvlsaker, officiating. Mr. Goul
den is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor
Goulden and formerly resided at Fer
gus.
A very pretty wedding service oc
curred Monday at St. Anthony's Cath
olic church in Mandan, which joined
Joseph Miller and Magdelena Graner
as man and wife. Rev. Father Fisher
officiated. After the ceremony a sump
tuous wedding breakfast was served
at the bridegroom's home. At 11
o'clock in the morning the wedding
party departed for the bride's home
at Fort Rice where a reception was
held.
The ceremony which solemnized the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Baumgar
ten of Winona and Fred Bussman of
Douglas was performed Thursday at
the home of the bride by Reverend
Barneampe of the Episcopal church.
The couple wil return this week and
immediately begin housekeeping at the
home of the bridegroom southwest of
Douglas,
L. H. Dledrlch of Grafton surprised
fr,ends
soing to Crookston,
Minn., last Tuesday where he was
married to Miss Effle Kenner of Brit
ton, S. D. The wedding was solemn
ized in the Congregational church in
that city. The happy couple arrived
in Grafton Wednesday evening and
have commenced housekeeping in a
suite of rooms in the Union block.
Mr. Dledrlch Is one of the proprietors
of the Grafton bakery and is popular
with all those who enjoy his acquain
tance.
A wedding of Interest will occur In
Minneapolis at the home oiF fhe bride s
parents on Thursday, Nov. 24, when
Miss Elizabeth Bray will become the
wife of Reverend Auger, who has had
charge of the service and church work
through the Tiffany country near
New Rockford, for the past several
years. Miss Bray has also been a
popular resident of that country for
several years past and it was there
their friendship started which later
ripened into love and the last chapter
In their romance will soon be closed.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Teeters of
Minot Wednesday evening, when the'r
daughter, Eva Agnes, was united In
marriage to Andrew Francis Satford.
The ceremony was read by Rev. T. A.
Olsen of the Vincent Methodist Epis
copal church, after which a three
course dinner was served. The bride
i* a stenographer and accomplished in
man\ ways, and Is a very aopular
young lady of Minot. The bridegroom
also is well known as a hustling young
business man of the magic city.
Friday evening at the Lutheran
church occurred the marriage of Ole
O. Sandbeck and Miss Lina Ivesdahl,
both of Newland township. Rev. J. B.
Unseth performed the marriage cere
mony in the presence of a large num
ber of friends and after the ceremony
there was a wedding supper served at
the Leifsen restaurant. They have
begun housekeeping at the home of
the bridegroom in Newland.
An event that will be of great in
terest to their many friends In the
state was the marriage of H. E. Bow
man and Louise Bradbury, which oc
curred at Stanley on Nov. 16. The
ceremony was performed by Reverend
phelps. The bride whose former
home was at Detroit, Minn., is one
of the accomplished teachers of Moun
trail county, and her charming per
sonality has won her many friends.
The bridegroom Is a well known resi
dent of that county, where he came
seven years ago from Edwardsvllle,
111. They will begin housekeeping at
once In their beautiful home which
was recently completed, and which is
located twenty miles south of Stanley.
Rev. Father Schardt, pastor of St.
Joseph's Catholic church of Dickinson
will have a busy day today, for he
will have no Jess than three weddings
to officiate at and there will be re
ception^ held afterwards. In one In
stance there will be a double wedding
when a brother and sister will wed
a brother and sister. Louis Schmidt
and Miss Katie Yaeger will be one of
the couples and the other will be An
ton Yaeger and Miss Mary Schmidt.
The weddings will take place In the
church today and the two couples will
drive to the home of Carl Schmidt
where a reception will be held. The
other couple to be married today at
the church is Anton Heruf and Miss
Amelia Decker, who reside a short
distance from Dickinson. There will
be a reception held at the home of the
bride's parents immediately after the
ceremony. -4
Invitations have been' sent out
for the marriage of Miss Aletha Black
and Lewis K. Van Alstine at Grand
Forks, Nov. 24. Miss Black Is the
THE BABY-KILLER3.
In a recent bulletin Prof. E. F. Ladd of the A. C. said:
Hie food department of the United States has published a lift 8t
medical preparations, "soothing syrups," which are referred to as "ba
by killers." The use of this class of products is certainly to be con
demned, as the list as given by the U. S. government chemists in
cludes the following preparations:
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup (morphine sulfate).
Children's Comfort (morphine sulfate).
Dr. Fehy's Pepsin Anodyne Compound (morphine sulfate).
Dr. Fahrney's Teething Syrup (morphine and chloroform).
Dr. Fowler's Strawberry and Peppermint Mixture (morphlfle)."'
Dr. Grove's Anodyne for Infant^ (morphine and sulfate).
Hooper's Anodyne, Infants Brand (morphine and hydrochloride^
Jadway's Elixir for Infants (Codeine).
Dr. James Soothing Syrup (heroin). tf"
Koepp's Baby's Friend (morphine sulfate^
Dr. Miller's Anodyne for Babies (moprhine sulfate and chlorah)F*
drate).
Dr. Moffet's Teethina, Teething Powders (powdered opium). •*.'
Victor Infant Relief (chloroform and cannabis indic-a).
Readers, what do you think of a list like this? Are you using
them, feeding the little ones opium, morphine, chloral hydrate at|d
like products In order to stupify and hot help their sufferingt'
•X
At the Hotels
L. A. Stearns of Velva la registered
at the Gardner hotel.
Henry Larson of Gardner Is regis
tered at the Elliott hotel.
F. E. Willson of Bathgate Is regis
tered at the Metropole hotel.
A. Salisbury of Wimbledon Is reg
istered at the Prescott hotel.
J. C. Holkestad of Abercromble Is
registered at the Webster hotel,
Fred Lillicop of Sheldon is in the
city looking after business matters.
Jra,
Brown' H- B-
John Tookey of Jamestown are in the
city.
Among the visitors 10 the city from
Perley are J. Walters and Theodore
Aasin.
E. E. Huber and I. A. Enpenson are
residents from McClusky who are in
Fargo.
Carlo Jorgenson of Bismarck was an
arrival in Fargo thlsm ornlng from the
capital city.
G. W. Casey of Staples is among the
visitors in Fargo from the Minnesota
railroad town.
E. M. Atleberry is among the Mai
dents of Willlston who arrived In the
city this morning.
Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Leffert of Grover
are in the city and registered at a
local hostelry.
F. C. Mynch of Pembina is another
visitor in the city from the extreme
northern part of the state.
M. Robe, John Sinner and A.
Rev, J. S. Kingston united two pop
ular young people of Courtenay in the
bonds of matrimony, the contracting
parties being Miss Margaret Isely, a
daughter of Jacob Isely, and Harry W.
Hooper. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride's father and
only a few of the most Intimate
friends were present on the joyous
occasion. They left for Smithburg,
the home of Mr. Hooper, where the
newly married couple expect to wmke
their future home.
At the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Scherbenske twenty miles
east of Napoleon Sunday morning oc
curred one of the most prominent
weddings of the season when their
daughter. Miss Regino, was married
to John J. Baltzer and their daughter.
Miss Anna, was married to Jacob Ruff
of the eastern part of the county. Mr.
and Mrs. Baltzer will make their home
at Napoleon for the present, while Mr.
and Mrs. Ruff have already settled
down for life on Mr. Ruff's fine farm
near King.
At the Hub cafe at Mohall last
Tuseday occurred the wedding of Miss
Nancy E. Ostenberg to Frank L.
Vance. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. J. Walker. After the
ceremony the wedding party sat down
to a delicious supper. The happy couple
left for a short honeymoon trip to
Medicine Lake, Moat, and other
points.
At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. James Campbell in Walhalla, on
Wednesday, Nov. 16, Miss Viola Camp
bell was married to Harold Hillier,
Doctor Collins officiating. After the
ceremony and congratulations, dinner
was announced and the whole com
pany repaired to Alex McGregor's
where a sumptuous repast was wait
ing. The young people will go to
housekeeping on the farm formerly
owned by Mrs. Campbell and which
Mr. Hillier has purchased.
The marriage of Walter C. Wolcott,
son of J. E. Wolcott, to Miss Eva
Reading of Chicago 111. took place
THtl FAEGO FOHXJM AND DAItf REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY NOVEMBER ». 1010.
The Secret ol
Good Pastry
SW
and
F.
Sinner are among the citizens of Css
selton who are in Fargo.'
Mr. and Mrs. George Diinwm
Mrs. William Sorenson ana Charles
M. Cooley are among the residents of
Grand Forks who are registered at a
local hotel.
daughter of N. B. Black of The Grand
Forks Times and is one of the hand
somest girls In Grand Forks as well
as a pianist of marked ability.
The marriage of Richard H. Hanson
of Lakota and Miss Marie Helen Pear
son of McVille occurred at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pearson, Wednesday afternoon
In the presence of the immediate rel
atives of the contracting parties, Rev.
H. O. Jacobson performing the cere
mony. Mr. Hanson is now in the em
ploy of the Lakota Mercantile' Co.
On Wednesday morning, Nov. 16, oc
curred a quiet wedding at St. Mar
grete's rectory of Mnndan when Miss
Helen Gemmett became the bride of
Frank Kemmesat. Rev. Father Kauf
man officiated. Immediately after the
ceremony the contracting parties went
to the bride's home where a delight
ful breakfast was spread. Only rel
atives of the bride and bridegroom
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kemme
sat will make their future home at
Sweet Briar.
Is
Hunt's Perfect
Baking Powder
Flavoring Extracts.
Harrie and I Saturday evening, Nov. 12, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolcott ot Doug
las. The ceremony was performed ly
Reverend Graham of Ryder. The wd
ding feast was served immediately
after the ceremony. The bride is i
charming young Chicago girl and the
bridegroom is a farmer living seven
miles from Douglas.
THE GENIUS OF LABOR.
By Mary Russell.
"No," said a woman in answer to a
question froija a- companion, "she is
not a genius. fthe is Just a hard
worker."
I wonder if that Is not a kind of
genius? To be able to work in the
face of failure and
V
Qf
Minnewaukon are in the city, and ire
registered at the Waldorf hotel.
Rev. Alex Ksirr of Valley City was
among the eftrly arrivals In the diy
this morning.
discouragement is
survey evidence of
a power which is
lacking in many a
maaHSKiovaa
of great gifts.
I have sometimes
thought that to be
gifted with the
power to do every
thing easily i s
rather a curse
than a blessing.
Like money that
is inherited, it is
not valued by the
lucky owner and
is frittered away
The man or woman who earns
money by hard work—whether it be of
brawn ol* brain—is more likely to be
a little thoughtful about expenditures.
He or she learns the value of a penny
in a hard school, and it has a cumula
tive power, to his or her mind, that
the larger sum has to the person born
with the proverbial gold spoon.
Some one has said that genius is
the capacity for taking infinite pains.
It is more than that—it is the ability
to do over and over a bit of».work
which seems to be a failure.
The genius draws a picture. It is a
failure. He casts it aside and draws
something else. The genius of infinite
pains makes the same attempt, and if
failure is his portion draws It again
and yet again until it is good
Now the result of that effort may
lack the divine touch which W9uld
have rewarded the God-given genius it
there had been some application, but
it is worthy and better work will fol
low.
The musicians and singers who
could be truly great and who fritter
away the time in the easy lines of
mediocrity are countless. Then there
Is the genius for business and man
agement—who is content to plod along
In the lines of comparative success,
but who never reaches the highest
within him. He has not the genius
for hard work that is part of great
success.
This idea of the uselessness of being
a genius unless at the same time is
cultivated a capacity for hard work 1
should be impressed upon children. It I
is when the human creature is in the
plastic state that it is possible to make
greatest impressions upon the brain.
Ideals of work should be instilled. Do
not be afraid of making a child do too
much if you are careful to see that
hs eats and sleeps and lives according
to correct hygienic ideas.
If your son or daughter, or perhaps
your pupil, shows a certain ability in
some particular line, try to induce that
child to study seriously to make some
progress in that line. Do not add a
dozen other lines for work. Specialize
upon the one for which there is the
capacity.
It may be art or music, It may be
business or teaching, it Is perhaps for
carpentering or for sewing. Where the
interest is there will be the tyest re
sults—if a child learns to take inflnlt#
pains.
If the child has no particular genius
or any one thing, but still has a pref
erence for one study or one kind of
work, specialize with him. Help him
to shine at that one chosen thought.
Tou may set it down as an axiom
that a child must excel In something
If he would be happy In school. You
may even go farther and say that a
man or a woman must do some one
thing well If he or she is to be happy.
UNNATURAL THINNESS
EASILY CORRECTED
By Clever Prescription Whieli Csn
"Be Filled st Any Drug
Store.
No Need to Be Thin Now, as Reports
Show This Method
Effective.
»".
People who. awe very
eravvny ought nut to "be "so.
Un
to
8C
doubtedly they are more subject
disease
and contagions than the nor
mally fleshy. Thinness is usually ac
companied by weakness, and weak
ness subjects any one to colds, cough®,
consumption, pneumonia, etc. It ham
been discovered, almost by accident,
that tincture cadomene when, com
bined in a'prescription with proper ac
celerative medicines, becomes one jf
the most valuable, effective, and
relia­
ble nutritive or flesh making
known to science. It is especially
beneficial to men and women between
the
agea
of sixteen and fifty-fi\
9,
who from lack of proper nerve fores
and digestion, remain unde/oliiel
body limbs, arms and bust. A well
rounded symmetrical figure in man or
woman
indicates
health, magnetism,
stamina and happiness.
Tne reader who wishes to add from
ten to forty pounds should not
fall
to begin with this valuable prescrip
tion:
First, obtain of
any
well stocked
druggists, three ounces of essence of
pepstn
and
three ounces of syrup of
rhubarb in an 8 or. bottle. Then add
one ounce compound
essence
cardiol.
Shake and let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce tincture cadomene com
pound (not cardamom).
Shake
well
and take one teaspoonful before each
meal, one after each meal. Drink plenty
of water between meals
and
when
retiring. Keep up this treatment reg
u a y a n o a e a i n y o o n e
three pounds will be
o
added
to the
weight each week and the general
wiu aiso tmis?**
yj hiStC. *?.
/|p.
v
it rff"
'f-
ijyi
s^Sia'"
Only the Best Stocs,
i'rices
Orrine No. 1 Is the secret remedy
Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
$1. Write for free booklet "How to
Cure Drunkenness." The Orrine Co..
482 Orrine Building, Washington, D. C.
Sold by leading druggists, and in this
city by Fout & Forterfleld, 61 Broad
way.
^1
.4
Reasonable.
Spccial Attention w Out-of-Town
Orders.
It is just a different name for a fad.
If the fad be useful so much the bet
ter.
Honest praise and honest criticism,
Vslus of Ammonia.
A bottle of household ammonia
will be a great help in every kitchen.
A teaspoonful or two of ammonia in
the water in which you rinse dish
towels and dishcloths will keep them
clean and wholesome. If you rub a
dingy carpet with a cloth moistened
with ammonia, it will look brighter.
Dip the hair brushes up and down in
tepid water to which a tablespoonful
of ammonia has been added to
cleanse them properly. A few drops
of ammonia in greasy pans will re
move the'grease. Ammonia and boil
ing water to flush a sink drain pipe
will cut any grease that Is clogging
the pipe. If you put some ammonia
in the boiler in which you are boil
ing the white clothes It will make
them whiter.
GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE.
Drunkenness is a progressive dis
ease the moderate drinker is not sat
isfied with two or three drinks a day,
the craving for more and more be
comes irresistible as the disease ad
vances the result is Chronic Alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes
ig Orrine. It is sold under a positive
guarantee to effect a cure or your
money will be refunded.
r«
To work hard there must be en
thusiasm. and there is no enthusiasm •o-„«
among children for work which cannot P*ul Pioneer Press: When
be done well. Do not allow yourself "oosevelt talked to the school chll
to be obsessed with the old idea that 1 dren of Deg Moines the other day
what a child digs for is necessarily of -about the usefulness of "useless in
most value. It is often what he is formation" ho probably touched on one
shown how to dig for that counts. I of the guilding principles of his life.
i
with the opportunity to work, is the themselves to 'be such students, or
basis of enthusiasm, and enthusiam is,students to such purpose, as is the
a long step toward the genius of former president. This is not an age
"taking pains." The divine spark may [of deep reading, although It is an ero
go out for lack of sufficient breeze to of magazines and newspapers such as
keep it alight, but the constant work has never been known before, with the
of the person with a genius for it willjper cent of illiteracy constantly de
brighten into a glow the dullest Are.
1
Delicious with the Thanksgiving din
ner. Order it here where it Is made
right and sold right, like all Bijou
products. Bijou Candy Mart.
The Sign of a
Square Dealer
Sealshipt Oysters—with the
delicious tang of the sea—are
sold only at our stores. As
registered agents of the Seal
shipt System we can be abso
lutely depended upon to supply
pure foods. You can easily
identify us by the blue and
white enameled Sealshipt sign
outside our stores and the blue
and white porcelain Sealshipti
case within.
Thousands of oyster lovers attt BO*
buying Sealshipt Oysters. Thousands
are enjoying the world's best oysters just
as fresh and delicious as if opened and
eaten at their native beds,
But the universal popularity of Seal
shipt Oysters lies not alone in their
appetizing quality—their irresistible salty
tang. .It lies' as pell in their adsofttig
purity.
Corner First Avenue and Iltird street North.
1
READINQ MAKETH
A FULL MAN."
Few men in public life have shown
creasing. Preachers, public speakers
and teachers, all those who have oc
casion to feel the depth of culture of
present day Americans, comment on
the seemingly, prevalent tendency away
from the perusal of thoughts which do
more than require the smallest mental
effort. There is little of the broad,
general mental effort which deepens
the convolutions of the brain.
Tliis makes the studiousness of Mr.
Roosevelt the more noteworthy. Few
men on a hunting trip would think
of taking Spencer's Faerie Queene or
Carlyle's Frederick the Great or the
Nibelungenlied, especially if the hunt
ing trip were through Africa with
hundreds of long pack Journeys. Yet
these books, whose very titles are al
most forgotten by a majority of news
paper readers, were included among
half a hundred books along with works
by Shelley, Bacon, Keats, Dante and
Enrlpides.
"Reading maketh a full man,"
quaintly wfote Bacon, "and If he read
little, he need have much cunning to
seem to know that he doth not." But
the average general conversation of
the present, if it reach a stage re
moved from the weather, rarely deals
with ideas which stimulates a great
amount of worthy thought. Yet it
is only by a mastery of the ideas
the men of the past that a man
The man who has th» largest vo
cabulary can express his thoughts
most exactly. Th©.man who can re
view the history of the leading na
tions of the world can compare present
events with those of other ages and
by comparisons draw valuable les
sons. All 'round culture in Its most
enduring attributes can be obtained
only by wide reading. The student to
day is the successful man tomorrow.
Time spent with books which have en
dured is not lost, and the information
acquired wil be found useful In tiie
most unexpected places.
Mi
w
Even the beds where Sealshipt Oysters are grown
are safeguarded. In addition to being constantly
(supervised by State and Federal Government the
waters of these beds are analyzed regularly by the
Lederle Laboratories—the famous food experts.
Sea 1 sf1 ipt Oysters
Shipped and Sold Under the Protection of the Famous Sealshipt System
We Are Registered Sealshipt Agents
Clow & Stewart, 15 Eighth Street South
Ellefsen Cash Grocery Co.,* Second Av&nue North
Meat Department Yerxa-Skinner Store
FARGO ICE CREAM AND CIDER CO.
REGISTERED STATE AGENTS
•|i iiiiyi|iiji|j|^^
THANKSGIVING
CUT FLOWERS
^trysanthemums, Carnations,
Roses—American Beauties $
Violets, Etc.
We are making large cuts from our green
house on South Eighth Street
SHOTWELL FLC5RAL GO.
Established a Quarter ofa Century
STORE, COR. BROADWAY & FRONT ST., FARGO, N. D.
of
of
the
present Is to attain unto his greatest
mental development. Because there
were no hobble skirts or flying ma
chines in the days of Addison and
Steele is no indication that the best
effort of the intellect of the men of
that day is not beneficial and help
ful today.
l"
f3
fu ^!Y*r .?*i
X'S
v
i i 5 w
All
Coif
S. SCHfNK IS
TAKEN TO COURT
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 22. Mrs.
Loura Farnsworth Schenk, the wife of
the millionaire pork packer, John O.
Schenk, whom she is accused of at*
tempting to poison was taken into
court today closely guarded by deputy
sheriffs, to plead to the indictment
found against her last Friday by a
special grand Jury. Her attorneys sa|d
in court that they would file special
pleas next Wednesday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney Hand Is n gave
notice that if the indictment is su«
ttined he would ask the trial to be
listed for Dec. 19. Ball will not be
considered until the special pleas are
filed.
It Is proposed that all the concealed
weapons and their bearers be seat to
the Panama canal to fortify it.
THIS WILL STOP YOUR
COUGH IN A HURRY.
A
•«we 92 by Making This Casgh
Syrup st Koine.
This recipe makes a pint of better
fcough syrup than you could buy
iready-made for $2.50. A few doses
'usually conquer the most obstinate
'cough—stops even whooping cough
(quickly. Simple as it is, no better:
remedy can be had at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar'
with pint of warm water, and stir!
for 2 minutes. Put 2% ouncer of
Plnex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint
bottle then add the Sugar Syrup. It
has a pleasant taste and lasts a fam
ily a long time. Take a teaspoonful'.
every one, two or three hours.
Tou can feel this take hold of a
fcough in a way that means business.
Has a good tonic effect, braces up the
appetite and is sllKhtly laxative, too,
whi'-h is helpful.
A
'i k i
#i|
t"
Sealshipt Oysters are just plump, solid, delicious
morsels of oyster meat—no water—hence no waste.
When you pay less you get less. Ask for our new
booklet containing recipes for delicious oyster dishes
unknown inland.
handy remedy for
hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma and all
ithroat and hxng troubles.
The effect of pln* on the membraneSj
lis well known. Plnex is the most val-|
uable concentrated compound of Nor-s
wegian white pine extract, and is rich
In guiaicol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations
will not work In this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recips
has attained great popularity through
out thf X'nited States and Canada. It}
has often been imitated, though never»
successfully.
i A
guarantee of absolute satisfaction^
or money promptly refunded. goes]
with this recipe. Your druggist haw
iPinex or will get it for you. If not,'
[send to the Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind^
a
.ijcJi,
FARGO, N. D.
K,.