The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 23, 1910, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Another millionaire has married a
chorus girl. It looks as if the million
aires had formed a combination to put
the musical comedy shows out of busi
ness.
WHY?
6%
and
Safety
NO
LAPSES
A'
Cushion Shoe Foot Ease
For Men and Women
Built like the foot, more actually con
forming' to the shape of the foot than
any other cushion shoe—genuine com
fort shoes even without the cushion
soles. And with the cushion soles
they are the extreme of comfort for
sensitive feet—quick relief for feet
that swell, smart, burn, ache or tire.
Mayer Yerma Cushion Shoes
are genuine comfort shoes—made to give
comfort, and not merely ordinary shoes with
detached cushion soles slipped in. The
cushion soles in Mayer Yerma Cushion
i. t?S
a[e
Be sure and look for
the Mayer Trade
Mark on the sole.
Sold by leading shoe
dealers—if your dealer
will not supply yoi
write to as.
P. Mayer Boot & Shoe
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
built in-with the uppers—which
holds them permanently in place.
Mayer Yerma Cushion Shoes are made of the finest stock o«
foot form lasts which makes them strong, yet light and
flexible and easy on the feet
*enu.ine ^oot ease—appearance and rfrtr
abihly Mayer erma Cushion Shoes are
unequaied. Made for both men and
women in many styles and
all sizes.
^r^-issw
More Economical than
the Cheap and Big Can Kind
-and MUCH BETTER
Because Calumet Baking Powder is more
certain in its results—the baking is always
lighter, more delicious and more evenly
raised. You never have a spoiled batch of
baking by its use. It requires less—hence
goes further.
BAKING P0VKDEA
IS the "full value" baking powder—
the highest quality baking powder at
a medium price. And we guarantee
that it will give you more real satis
faction than any baking powder you
have ever used—ask your grocer.
Free large handsome receipt
book, illustrated in colors. Send 4c
ASd slip found in pound can.
Calumet Received Highest Award—
World's Pure Food Exposition
CAPITAL 92SQjmM
F*ea., W. E. Hunt
Vlce-Pres., Jas. Kennedy
Sec., W. Of. Eddy
tKt?r '-*-V
CasUoo
Built ia
Shoe
Autumn sunshine is an excellent
thins to store up before the semi-hi
bernation which winter forces upon
many persons who shrink from cold
weather.
BAKING
pJMEj
ir!
For a Young Man
there is nothing to be compared to our
term certificates as a means of promoting
systematic and profitable savings. Let
us assume that the young man starts in,
say at 18, investing in a ten year certifi
cate. These are issued in any denomina
tion the buyer may wish, and are paid for
in either monthly, quarterly or yearly
installments, bear 6 per cent guaranteed
interest, and at the end of the period
share in one-half the addional pro rata
profits of the company.
When the buyer is 28 yews of age he
has accumulated a snug sum which be
comes payable at once, making it possible
for him to buy a home or go into business
for himself accumulated it easily and in
many cases has made a saving that would
not otherwise have been made. We want
every youn£ man who reads this advertise
ment to write or call on us for particulars.
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Home Offioe, Fargo, Nr. gh
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A pi
The Northwestern
Mutual Investment
Company
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W^P*
nWS
taNhlb
IDICATIONS POINT TO LONG LE
GAL BATTLE OVER ENFORCE
MENT OF DEPARTMENT'S RUL
ING—ATTORNEY FOR BREWERS
EXPLAINS THE SITUATION.
St. Paul Dispatch: Although a meet
S of many of the principal brewers
wholesale liquor dealers of the
suited In a formal announcement
it the liquor manufacturers and
alers would obey to the letter the
Jer of the bureau of Indian affairs,
utting all liquor out of a large por
n of northern Minnesota, there ap
ars to be no doubt that the whole
ntroversy will reach the courts In
•me shape. Just what form the lltl
ation will take Is not yet known. A
•latement given out by F. W. Zollrnan
utorney for the Minnesota Brewers'
Ksociation, points plainly to the con
tusion that there will be a legal bat
1\ Mr. Zollrnan said:
Effect of the Lid Order.
"Very few people realise the force
the Indian lid order. Taking the
treaty proviso and the Indian statute
ogether, as construed by the com
missioner of Indian affairs and the sec
retary of the interior, it means that
no citizen within the affected territory
can carry into it. or have shipped or
carried to him in any manner, either
for personal, medicinal or sacramental
use, any spirits, wines or
The shipper, the carrier and the re
ceiver of such liquors are alike guil
ty, and the punishment is a term of
not exceeding two years In the pehi
tentiary, and a fine not exceeding 1300.
The order of W. E. Johnson of Oct.
22, 1910, directed particularly to tho
railroad and express companies, prom
ises a vigorous prosecution, without
discrimination as to persons or
territory throughout the entire coun
try covered by the treaty with the
Chippewa Indians.
This treaty was made Feb. 22,
1855. It takes in about one-sixth of
the entire state and covers all of Cass,
Hubbard, Becker and Mahnomen coun
ties, almost all of Itasca, Aitkin, Crow
Wing, Wadena and Norman coun
ties, considerable portions of Clay, Ot
ter Tail, Beltrami and Koochiching
counties, and portions of St. Louis and
Carlton counties. The territory has a
population of about 275,000 whites, as
against 6,000 to 7,000 Indians, the ma
jority of whom are citizens of the
United States and citizens of the state
of Minnesota, with the right of fran
chise and eligible to any office within
the gift of the state or nation.
Refers to Equity Rights.
Minnesota was admitted into the
Union in 1858 on an equal footing with
the original states, and from then un
til now a period of fifty-two years, has
continuously exercised the police pow
er of a sovereign state in and
throughout the entire territory in
question, actual Indian reservations, of
course excepted. During all of this
time the country has grown to Its
present proportion and a license policy
has prevailed. Three breweries are
operated within the territory—two of
them at Brainerd and Perham, con
tinuously for more than thirty years.
"These breweries have complied with
all the requirements of the federal
law as to location, manufacture and
sale of their product. Other dealers,
both wholesale and retail, have taken
out and each year paid their so-called
government licenses'—in other words,
the federal government has acquiesced
In all these things, and from, the mak
ing of the treaty until the present
time has never taken a single step to
enforce the treaty provisions. Natur
ally. on the strength of his asqui
escence, extensive Investments have
been made, which at least constitute
equity considerations of great weight.
It certainly seems unreasonable to dis
regard these things, especially in view
of the purpose for which the Indian
intercourse act was included in the
treaty. Primarily it was intended
for the protection of the whites during
the sparsely settled period of the coun
try. This necessity has ceased to ex
ist.
Indian Now a Citiaan.
As already said, most of the In
dians living in this territory are citi
zens and eligible to any office within
the gift of the state or nation. The
supreme court of the United States, in
the case of In re HefT, U. S. 197, 488,
held that the Indian citizen is no
longer a ward of the government and
is entitled to equal rights and privi
leges with the white citizen. That de
cision is the law of the land as much
as the treaty or the statute and should
at least receive some consideration. It
might, therefore, be argued with some
propriety that an executive officer
should not construe the law so as to
deprive th«j Indian citizen of those
rights to which the supreme court has
declared him to be entitled.
"I am not now arguing for an open
door for the Indian. I am simply call
ing attention to the federal statutes
and federal decisions, because the or
ders in question are issued by the fed
eral authority. The statutes of the
state of Minnesota are fully as drastic
on the subject in question as the fed
eral statutes. It Is an open question
as to whether the order is not an in
vasion of state's rights.
"The entire question, In its various
phases, undoubtedly will have to be
threshed out In the courts. Just in
what kind of suits and between what
parties will develop later."
SELECT DEBATE TEffi
Athanian-Phiio Debaters Now Salaotsd
and all Raady for tha Battls
of Worda.
The teams that will compete in the
annual Athenian-Philo Literary go.
ciety debate at the agricultural college
have been selected and these days the
students are hard at work preparing
their arguments.
The Athenian team, composed of Mr.
Ogard, Mr. Mendenhall and Miss Cox!
was Belerted some time a#?o by the
Athenian society and Just recently the
Philomatheians selected Horst, Dyke
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Y'-X^^x^v^F
Ite, held in St. Paul a few days ago, lend it free to those apparently hopelms r«aa
where all form* of trusses, treatments and opera
won# have failed. I want to iihow ^vervorif? At
my own expense, that my Method will end al|
rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time
Nokhm.
Qther
liquors.
TO THE
T-,'
K- •-, 'T^
1
N»w Home Cure That Anyona Can
Um Without Operation, Ptli^.
Dangaror LoaaofTlma
1 h*v» new Method that eure» rupture and
I want you to use it at ray cxpenae. I am not
i
iryinjc to «eU you a Truss, but offer you a curt
(bat stays cured and ends all truae*wearing and
danger of strangulation iorrvrr.
No matter whether you have a Dingle, double
I or navel rupture or one following an operation,
tny Method i* an absolute cure, Nc
__ ...v. ..o matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
Will certainly cure you. I especially want to
This means better health, increased physica'
abiiitv and longer life. My free offer is toe
important to neglect a single day Writs now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money
simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
FREE COUPON
Mark location of Rup
ture on Diagram and
mail to
DR. W. S. RICE
412 Main St., Adams,
N. Y.
Agt
Time Ruptund
Came oj Ruptmn
•...... wi.tit
Addru*.. i
and Smith to represent them on
affirmative side of the question.
The contest now is only a couple of
weeks away, the official date being
Dec. 9. The contest will be held in the
armory and in that it is the deciding
contest of the past three years be
tween the two societies, the debate will
be of more than general interest. The
question to be debated is The Gradual
Abandonment of the Protective Tariff.
Chop 8ouey, at Rathskeller, Moor head,
MOHALL CELEBRATES VICTORY.
Town Will Be the Seat of New County
of Renville.
Mohall, N. D., Nov. 23.—Today Mo
hall is engaged in celebrating its suc
cessful fight for the county seat of
Renville county. There will be ad
dresses this evening, and the city i«
entertaining a large crowd in antici
pation of the day's festivities. Reprec,
sentatives are in attendance frora
practically all sections of the county,
and nothing has been left undone by
Mohall to give them a good time. Mo-,
hall was an easy winner in the county
seat race.
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Fargo Has to Bow to the Inevitable—
Soores of Citizens
Prove It.
After reading the public statement
of this representative of Fargo given
below, you must come to this conclu
sion: A remedy which cured year*
ago, which has kept the kidneys in,
good health since, can be relied upoif
to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this:
K. Emerson, 306 South First avenue^
Fargo, N. D., says: "For many year#
my work obliged me to be in a stooped
position, and undoubtedly weakened
my kidneys. I had backache and there
was much lameness across my loins.
In the summer of 1899. I heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and procuring a
box at Fout & Porterfield's drug store,
I began their use. The backache soon
disappeared and my kidneys rt-ere re
stored to a normal condition. When
ever an opportunity occurs, I endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills." (Statement
given in August 1907.)
THE CURE LASTED.
Mr. Emerson was interview on
Sept. 16. 1910 and he said: "Since
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of kidney
complaint, I have been free from it.
I consider my cure a permanent one."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
8
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President
Vice-President
Treasurer /v
Secretary
Supt. of Agent*
Supt. of Buildings
MEN AS nil FOHS
Got Out Lataet lafcue a# The tyaathnfe
th# College Paper of
the A. C.
The last issue of The Weekly Spec
trum, the official publication of the
Student council at the Agricultural
college, was edited and published by
the freshmen class. Ellen G. Syse
and D. A. Brinton aeted as the edi
tors in chief and they were assisted
by a number of the members of the
first year class.
The issue was a very creditable one
for the freshmen and the sheet con
tained plenty of gossip of the studenl
life that was of more than general
Interest. A good many stories were
told out of school and especially one
on the new dormitory. The following
menu for the past week at the stu
dents dining hall appeared in the col
umns of rhe paper:
Wax-Lined
OFFICERS
v
Monday: Breakfast Cream of
Wheat with tinned milk.
Biscuits a la soda.
S-Mup (extract of maple) sarved
wtirm.
Postum (cold).
D.nner—Boiled potatoes.
L.amb bones with gravy.
Jtad.
Biscuits (left over from former
meal) with cottage sauce.
Supper—Review of reviews of that
wh'ch was left over from preceding
meals.
I runes.
Tuesday: Ditto.
Wednesday: Ditto.
Thursday: Ditto.
Friday: Ditto.
Saturday: Grand review.
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So send us your order early. Thus
tesure an abundant supply of Sealshipt
Oysters just as fresh, firm and delicious as
fwtr
Pail in wfckb
Ma kaai
aiia
", kit
Our_l.«anksflivlng Proclamation
concerns the man or woman who has idle funds to invest in a
V sound, young productive enterprise, where the returns are not
werely fixed rates, which the borrower and the lender of money
-consider the actual earnings of the investment, but the "PART­
NERSHIP PROFITS" which include both dividends and the
actual increase in value of the investment itself.
Our Ten Year Profit, Sharing Investment Contract insures you a pr* rata dirkim of
.... |ie profits of our business, payable in cash January 1st of each year, and at the
i- maturity of Contract. Security in improved income real estate valued at over
©ne-half million. You can enter into the spirit of every Thanksgiving if you are
protected against adversity. Write for information today.
-Jim
North DakdSa. Improv,eii*ietit
E. A. Wilson
H.T. Alsop
.. M. A. Baldwin
& M. Farmer
\C. F, Mohr
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M. R. Mayer
,A*v.
Cuba hopes some day to get its
storms trained to pick bananas, but
not to damage shipping.
iive Zest to the Thanksgiving
Sealshipt Oyster Stuffing
Sealshipt Oysters enable every housewife to make a reel
oyster staffing—& delicacy hitherto within the means ol
only those who live on the sea coast.
Mix three cupful s of stale bread crumbs with one-haH c«|
ful of mrhrd butter, season with salt, pepper and a few
drops of onion juice. Thea add one pinto*solid Sealshipt
Oyster meat
'*'"*.. .» v ¥^%SW» J~£ *r. "v .. *. te
S=Ss=Sr^5^a^^^aaeo**p^^Fiw^(HprC7i??1^r?t^w»i1••
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M««W«IM|
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The interest from a few dollars deposited
now will bring you a fine turkey next
OmCCKS AND DIBCCTOBS
E. A. WILSON M. A. BALDWIN J. L. KILLION
C. H. REINBCKE W. J. .PRICE H. T. ALSOP
C. N. CALLANDER C. F. MOHR R. M. FARMER
WALTER J. THOMPSON, JR.
Dinner Widi Seaiscipt Oysters
Your Thanksgiving dinner won't be complete
without Sealshipt Oysters. As an appetizer nothing
will so keenly sharpen the palate as these fresh,
plump, delicious oysters, with the tang of the sea.
Serve them as an entree and establish a reputation for
culinary skill. Then—as the crowning touch to the
feast—stuff the turkey with Sealshipt Oysters.
You'll find Sealshipt Oysters a wonderful
help in getting up a good dinner. Those
who serve them will have good reason to be
thankful. Of these there will be many.
We are Registered Sealshipt Dealers »g*y
Clow & Stewart, 15 Eighth Street South
EUefsen Cash Grocery Co., Second Avenue North
Meat Department Yerxa-Skinner Store
1 Ain.O ICE CREAM AND CIDER CO.
REGISTERED STATE AGENTS
Corner First Avenue Snd Third Street North. FARGO, N. D.
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Assets Nov.
1910
Yv:
DON'T FORGET
Thanksgiving. Try it.
FARGO BOND AND TRUST CO.
There are times when the "I-told»
you-so'' man ia more, of a nuisance
than ever before.
the moment they came from the sea. Seal
shipt Oysters are all solid oyster meat~
no water—hence no waste. When you pay
less you get less.
Nothing so satisfying and economical as
Sealshipt Oysters. Be sure of the genuine
—sold only at our stores—listed below.
toll
Hhim Wsuu
.$571,785,S7
WATCH US GROW
HOME Office
Improvement Building, Fargo, N. D.
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to figuie out how little you dpi
get along with, not how much.
The figures will also tell you howr
much you can save by depositing
your surplus in this savings bank.
We offer exceptional inducemerff#
for e^vcry^^erson^fo become a
positor.
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