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ma Fargo Forum sUw«*b8i®«B. SSSawsasess^SKSssee^ss r«« porum HINTING oa •MtemB^agiagaaaigsBaBaaemissaBjS^tfawiM •MteraA *t poataSfe* h« aeeood etas® caattMF .£« fcir*'SBm»iaBBg ^r^sss OF QiiKiAi nfm on fakgb VOLUME XXXV, NO. 31. iBlss»ss»^«ssess-^TK===zs£S3rzsns2SSSSS*S F«f'liu Mid Republic* a I# jw-' b1"»'4 t'nr? i«t*i.-*ag *w«"U S i:.0i,T In Tfe '•«B r^iajr, eoroer v-£ k tr*» «n?£ PVv. »tp Fargo. N. u. .'a- i Thi "arse Ponua ktfl 9£ Rrsffjwi* ••••&, \ai carrier, J5e ppi' weak, «C w.. '•).«. k. .ta.-*voe, $6 iT .par. Tfc" Ftrsro r,vtfd rat W~kJ,r mvun.icao, fl, p*i t»wj ii* i- *.rg-. rot am *u« SStr W*1#» *2 ?*f T*** *»irtg»e •V**"--. "c. Satwrt^H-r* wU£ dn| U -vfcirfc tbey ,*\ t*"'\ .-iints'd of»poMte tin- iS ^U a-luffae ftllM. AMWM *P- C©»U&s to 111* FCTOBi W*«!i!)([ Co., Far*o, N. D. MONDAY. JAN. 16, 1912. WEEK OF CONVENTIONS. «f The present week will be a lively one & Fargo. The Grain Growers 1s im portant enough for one week, but in Addition to this, the corn contest comes on, the poultry show, the home pro ducts display, aad many other side tines as well as the great gathering of lltmocrats from all over the country. Interest in agriculture Is a very Valuable aaaet for any country. The farmer is the backbone of a country's prosperity. His interests should be Conserved in every way possible. If profits can be increased, the busi ness man aad those in professional lines will also te prosperous. No greater incentive to better farming isn be found than the gatherings here &is week in the interest of the tillers the soil. It behooves Fargo citl a»ng, as well as those from outside to Ultend these gatherings. Tho democratic meeting is one of •ational importance, and will put Pfcrgo on the map as a center of po ical activity. The gathering will obably have quite an effect on the mine4d of tkst party la Baltimore tJuaeb Under these circumstances every eltliea of F^rgo, no matter how htim «e. should make strong efforts to see |^iat the visitors here this week have $ot only a good time but a profitable |me. Little courtesies pay the giver pr more than the value to the recip Smt. Make this week one that every visitor will long remember and be the j§au«e of bis desiring to come to Far $o on every possible occasion- That way to help build up a city* THE TIME CLOCK. A* a captain of Industry determined |o set a good example to dilatory less* 3»r employes. Charles M. Schwab, the ffcead of the Bethlehem Steel Works and Jgtace president of the United States jfcteel corporation, wHi hereafter punch «lhe time clock. What a lesson to 4feoae who fear our captains of indus Sry may become mere passengers on 3the craft that convey them, declares the Chicago Record-Herald. Mr. Schwab once was once a great jnd shining example of success, as the j£iographera of success—speHed al |raya with the large 8—asserted. Is jle any the less successful, now that %e punches tho clock regularly, on en jteriBK and leaving the office of the Sethlchem Steei Works'.' Probably he more so at any rata, be la democ tiaing intustrj-. But from breaking the bank at onte Carlo, or attempting to do so, punching a time clock is a great |ransition. It shows that in the last peven years Mr. Schwab has been busy %ith essentials of real industry- tireerthe 't y erhaps the future historian of his will see in the time-clock epi o an inspiration to writing of suc —without the capital letter, but ning just as much and perhaps i CRIME'S EFFECT8. [It is evident that there Is much thanco for improvement In the meth od of punishing crime in this country. There are defects of the law which tamper courts, and public sentiment Should also be awakened. Pardoning boards are not the sole offenders $"he subject is a live one, and needs $h« aid of the.best minds in the coun fcy in order that progress made be ade to place the handling of crime criminals on a plane with the en-* Jightenment of the day. In discussing this question The St. Times presents the following on (j»ne phase of the situation: There Is perhaps still one lesson to from a sordid tragedy vyhich oc» Virginia "recently, and which, the lesson referred to, might better be forgotten. To thousands of people in every sec iioti of the United States and beyond. It must have been apparent that the jfeal sufferer in the JBeattie case was Jot Henry Clay Beattie, who died, but that youth's father, who went on liv ing after the electric current had done its work and the grave had opened and jpfnaed, There can be but feeble boasts of |ro ess so long as the arm of the law falls most heavily upon the Innoceht, |vhenever a. wrong has been done. Cer fainly it wrtuld be impossible to avoid flicting pain, in some degree, upon e relatives of evil men but it might et be pOSSfblfe to wdrTc out a partial o.iution of this difficulty. When a man is sent to jail, and is ilven meats and a bed. leaving his wife posnibly his children to fight for &c>se thing a—without hading them •fteti—it ought to be plain that the auria have condemned the wrong per «*tt or persons to suffering# ^4rfo^r He man's consciousness of his guilt fiotnd sjive hifti a prop to bear his ilis prop which his family Ucka» "predicamentt way that may toe found when real intelligence more than ad herence to routine* control# the actions of the lawmaker*, if men were 3ant to prison regardlesa of their crime® and if their earnings were paid aver to their families, much of the stigma of crime would bo removed. Even the criminal might regain his pride and ^eif-resjiect partially, aided by the knowledge that he warn still abla to be visefu). There la no logical way for the state to argue that it ia entitled to the profit of any man's labor. Restraint for the man within, safety for the man with out, is the purpose of the prison, just as it is the purpose of the asylum. The present system of the prisons is to create a greater number of crim inals—a fact which must be changed before their existence can be justified. CHINA'S DESTINY. In no country has there been a great, er change in the past 100 years than in China. The recent change in gov ernment marks an epoch in the world as well as in the celestial empire. The problems there have been little understood even by those who have Investigated the closest. The follow ing paragraphs by a recent writer on the subject will baypf interest torfb rum readers It remains to be seen whether China's democracy will "stay put" yet the success which has already attend ed the cause of the Chinese people is, unquestionably, the most extraordi nary event of the war which is just ending. More than any other nation, not ex cluding Russia, China has appeared to be a country of only two clearly de fined classes—the ruling and the de pendent classes. The most studious travelers who have visited China down to a comparatively recent date have had much to say about what China would mean in relation to other na tions if an "awakening" ever occurred. It has been demonstrated that the Chinaman is a good fighter when he has skillful direction- The story of "Chinese" Gordon comes readily to mind. But it has remained for facts rather than theories, to proclaim to the world the revolt of the masses of the Chinese people against a minor dynasty who have ruled for centuries, and between whom and the Chinese people there never has been any sym pathy. The philosophers and travelers will continue to be wrong, in all probabil ity, with respect to this numerous peo ple who have at last risen in arms. We may now expect solemn predictions that when the Chinese have succeeded in clearly defining their rights and powers as a people, they will enter into the affairs of the world as never before, in both industrial and military ways. But those who know the Chi nese beat have held to the conviction that they are a peculiarly peace-loving people. The new pages which are being turned in China, now that the year is passing, will mean, likely, nothing more than that a great fraction of the human race has begun, at last, to work out a higher, peaceful destiny. What Anyone May Do. The Human Press bureau quotes ijr. Francis H. Rowley as follows: "HOw can I help? How can I ^'iden the power and influence of the hu mane spirit? Thig question is often asked us by people anxious to trans mute feeling and sentiment into ac tion. From the experience of one of our best friends we answer, in part a I least, the question. This afUthusiastu-, but unwearying friend of animals keeps herself supplied with the very best humane literature we can send her, literature furnished at the bare cost of printing and paper. She sees that her grocery boy, milkman, baker, the men who deliver goods of any kind at her door, have each a copy of Black Beauty and the Horse's Prayer, or whatever else might serve to in terest them in the animate of which they have the care. "The other day she gave the man who drove the Standard Oil wagon a copy of the Horse s Prayer, telling him at the same time of her interest n horses. Here is the result: the man took it home, read it, then came back and asked for copies that he could have tacked up in the stables where the company's horses are kept. "Suppose every woman, anxious to do something for the dumb creatures who serve her directly or indirectly, would follow some such plan as this taking the trouble from time to time to speak to the men and boy# who bring groceries, meat, ice and other things to the house, about thinking of the comfort and welfare of the horses they drive, what a vast impetus would be given thew hole humane cause." Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond the reftcn of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop irreg ularities with surprising promptness. For sale by all druggists. Cumtngs News. Cumings, N. D., Jan. 13.—To The Forum-: Hans Storvick. .of- Portland, N. D., has been visiting here for some time with Mr. and Mrs. rD, Larson. Misses Ida and Eldina HalvOrson left Wednesday morning for New burg, N. D., where they will have charge of the central telephone of fice. Miss Agnes Roberts arrived Ihere from Reynolds, N. D.„ Monday night after a week's visit with relatives. p. T. Olson of Bajgley, Minn., la- here visiting his relatives, A. Bjerljte! and family. Albert Thronson left Wednesday morning for Newburg, N. D., on visit to hie brother Alfred. Ole Anderson of Floyd, Mont*. ha$ been here for the past ten days risit-i ing relatives and friends. After spending their holiday vaca tion at home, William and Miss Lila Carver left for Grand .Forks Monday to again tal«e up their «tudies at thi high. school. Cor,'C, S a s a a i a Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, 'cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form o? Thar* ia a simple way out of this chocolated tablets called varoat«MU jU£nped up and ran frifc i 4 Regent, Hettinger county, ha* a new fire ball., Plasa h»i a very large aad enthus iastic socialistic meeting. The Lakota citj^athera beiiawe a new city hall should be built. €.-$*$ A lire was extinguished at White Earth by the use of the chemical. Editor Stewart shows that Wilton has had a good growth the past year. Farmers near Sawyer had fifty bush els of flax stolen from their granaries. Editor Bratton of The Rugby Op timist takes a fall oat of Statin An drews. Editor Haskett of The Bottineau Courant advises the farmers to grow more potatoes. $ The News says that the payroll at the Wilton mines now Tuns over $25, 000 per month. $#+ The Ryder News reports threshing operations still on at Prank Whiting's farm near Rice Lake. Bottineau had ten more cases the last year in district court than in any previous twelve months. The schoolhouse at Shell Creek, Mountrail county, has been moved to a more convenient location. 8*8* The new courthouse at Rugby will be dedicated Jan. 1C with Chief Justice Spalding as the principal speaker. §•$ R. M. Metcalf has moved from Dris coil.to Valley City where he will open a shop and commence building flying machines. The new chemical fire extinguisher put out two little fires at Leeds, which would have done much damage but for the prompt actloi.. The schoolhouse at Sentinel Butte is to be improved the basement cement ed, a new heating system installed and a lighting plan adopted. North Dakota Kernels The city books at Willlston are be ing carefully gone over to see if the statements matii by Will T. Poe be fore the ardon board are true or not. R. Culeman was using a pick, when he looked around to see a fractious cow, and the pick went into his foot instead of the ground it made an ugly wound. George Else, the well known con ductor", held his train at Willow City the other day long enough for a wed ding to occur- George's heart ia al ways all right. Powers Lake is planning a night school to relieve the congestion in school work and allow some subjects to be given for which there is not time in the regular course. Some one was mean enough to stuff the chimney of the livery barn at Davenport the other night, and there was some smoke inside the barn—pos sibly some cuss words later. Editor Denison of The Cando Her al announces his political platform, by stating until the primaries are over he does not intend to try and influ ence sentiment in favor or against anv republican. but'will publish such paid notices as may I e offered. MUSMET TEN MEN Marine Corps Recruiting Station Fargo Hal a Poor Month so Far. RMb the Bell Into the* Water E J«» The IT. S- marine corps recruiting office in the Magill block of this city has received oTders from headquar ters that they are to use every ef fort and ?nlj St at least ten men this month. Many men are Of the opinion that they have to have their second papers and that they have to pay to enlist, but such is r»ot the case. All ex penses are paid by the government. Recruiting has oeeu poor so far this month, as oniy two members have been accepted.. It is reported, al though not officially, that the Atlantic fleet will make another trip around the world this year, and as marines serv e on land arid sea this will be a good opportunity for some of them to mtfke the trip, 1 3f!BSaw i s' TOSTIM XTO DAILY ~RlEFOBL7IAf, SIONXST EVENING, JASTUABT 18, 1918. The Pfasa meat market was destroy ed by fire. The village water tank «t Bowmen la frozen up tight. Bantry will have a farmers' insti tute Jan. it and 24. The achoo] of at Bot&ieau now ha4 120 pupils. n Fifty farmers are organising creamery at Midway. The trade of the Ambrose Mercan tile Co. was over 110,000 for Novembe The combination of boys an matches nearly destroyed feMM at Haddock. A new postofflce, called Lee, has been established nine miles southwest of Ambrose. The Provost of'j^w Rockford wants Eddy county to join ia. the corn con tests next year. Sarles had a masquerade ball, and Cap. Eoker was the chairman Of the committee on awards. Ambrose has four good physicians and there is a report current that an other is to locate there. Thomas Baker of Carrington bought up a carload of hogs at Sykesttift and shipped them to St. Paul. A Westhope man found six pearls, worth $100, in an oyster stew—not at a church supper, however. Reuben Thorpe's home at Burnstad. Logan county, was burglarized and quite a sum of money secured. There seems to be a little disagree ment at Columbus concerning aotfhe of the recent wrestling matches, Three residents of Upham have each received a registered Holstein bull, se lected by Dairy Commissioner Flint. S^ The Manning News is preparing a series of booster articles on Dunn county which will appear from tinfe to time.' The cold seems to have gotten into some of the pressrooms this week, and a few of the weekly papers .are hardly decipherable. Editor Mattson of NpW Rockford urges farmers to select and clean their seed now and thus be ready for spring ork, having the best seed possible. Local business men at Maddock have guaranteed enough funds for an in stitute there Jan. 30 and 31, owing to the depleted funds of the state for this purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hoset of Grel land, Ward eouTnty, have a pair of twin girls twelve years ago another pair—boy and girl^—gladdened their household. A Great Northern detectives rounded up a former employe of the road at Ray, charging him with abstracting certain feoods from the depo^&nd he was convicted and fined. v :e .• -.3 The commissioners of Dunn county have ordered the new road running five and a half miles west of Manning: ob jection was raised that this highway would interfere with some irrigation projects along the Knife river. PRESCRIPTION FOR BACKACHE One of the Best Known in Medical Profession for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. "Half ounce fluid extract Buefcn half beticf Murax -nipound: six ounces good ptire gin. Shake Ose hnttlo well each tim«" :uid ns«* in losos of one or two tea spoonfuls after eaeh meal and at bed time." Tlifse Ingredients can be mixed or supplied by nny druggist. Backache. fr«f|iienl or highly colored urination and rhemnatie pains are Kvmp toins of kidney and bladder disorders that iiiuinlljr terminate In dreaded Brigbt's dlfease or diabetes. The above prescrip tion is known to give quick aad perman ent results: GRAVEL ELKS' GUEST. Visiter Tells of Young Days of M»4oa in North Dakota. Frank X. %ravel. past exalted ruler of the Crookston ladge, was given a warm informal reception- at the Elks' lodge in Fargo Saturday night. He made brief remarks, telling of the early days of the lodge in North Da kota, paying a number of pretty com pliments to the new Elks' home in Crookston recently dedicated with much celebration and rejoicing. a The Slrarp little Hedgehog and Its JV~"~ VHLXK is crosw as a bear today," complained Jack as hiB sister gave ftjyp n abort answer in reply to bis question if she bad seen where he left his skates. "I fear our Evelyg is ilka the little hedgehog today* all pricklea. Tomorrow let us hope that our ETelyn will be her own sunny self." "Tell us about the hedgehog, then, daddy," said Evelyn. "If V*n lite van I'd like to know what a hedgehog is like." "The hedgehog Is a little animal whose back is covered with little quills. The. quills are like a. lot of little white bone needles and stand up straight when the animal is annoyed. When an enemy bothers him the hedgehog ceu roll himself into a ball, and woe to whoever touches him then, for he will likely go howling home. "The hedgehog has only two enemies that he really fears, the dog and the tel. A really plucky dog will keep right after the hedgehog, even though his jaws are torn and bleeding from the wounds made by the prickles or |)lne«. "Sly Master For, nowever, has batter way of managing the hedgehog. When Ifce little animal rolls himftelf into a ball and sticks out his prickles Master Fox Just looks around for a brook or a pool of water and rolls the Itedgebog into It The hedgehog doesn't like water and when he feels it puts op his head, which is not defended with prickles. Master Fox snaps off the hedgehog's head, and then goes on to enjoy his dinner. The hedgehog ia a "very good tasting dinner, particularly if the fox gets hold of him In the fall, -when he has fattened op Just ready to crawl into his snug hole and sleep nntil spring. "Hedgehogs can be easny tamed, and I nave beard of boys who had pet hedgehogs. They are aa useful around a house as a cat once the family gets used to some of their strange ways. They eat insects, and if there are black beetles or roaches around the hedgehog will soon make an end of them. "Unfortunately some housewives do not like the hedgehog's habit of bur rowing into odd and out of tho way comers for a nap, so he is seldom allowed to stay much about the house fjr. all his usefulness. The hedgehog la a na tive of Europe, fcowe persona wrongly call the porcupine, an mal orach like a hedgehog. Useful Prickles "They are veir clever creatdtea, and I heard of a hedgehog who, wishing y^ar ou« and the new year in.' The i to jump down ftrbm a wall gi.«e®n feet high, rolled himself into a ball and evening was spent in singing. Kefresh boldly rolled ol!f-» His spLaes,. Lrske tfe? XaiL when he reached the ground i ments were s rved. y% mr mat «u MWi.Ton.it Copyright 1911, by C. N. Mather. The Playmates of Yesterday. Ob, where are fcfce playmates of yesterday, The fellows we knew In school? Ch. what has be come of the stu dious ones. And where, oh where, la the fool? Oh, what baa be come of the or ator, tV lii Whose passion was to reoite? And the bashful kid who could apeak no piece Unless he succumbed to fright? CVb, what has become of the model boy. Who was always the teacher's pet? And where, oh where, is the tough young nut. The one we can ne'er forget? The studious oa« so we have been told Is driving a hack these days While the fool owns stock in a bank or two, And a railroad that always pays The orator that we knew so well Is clerk in a dry goods store While the bashful kid that we knew has been hi congress ten yeare, or more. The model boy is behind the bars For stealing a neighbor's cow. And you ask what of the tough young nut? Oh, he Is a preacher now. According to Unele Abner. Miss Amy Pringle, our village mil liner, has got a new dress designed after a wall paper pattern, and there ain't a drummer that comes to this town that don't sto.y, look and listen. George Washington must have been a very versatile man. No two pic tures of him look alike. Outside of waitin* for a train in Philadelphia,, about the saddest oc currence I know of bein' in is pall bearer for some feller that died owln' you $17. There is nothin' that will heal so quickly as the backbone of an old fashioned winter that has been broken. The trouble with this country to day is that there are too many people writin' musical comedies and not enough engaged in other business so they can buy tickets Elmer Jones has got an automobile cap and an automobile horn, a pair of leather leggins and a coat with belt around it, and all he needs complete the outfit is a machine. Miss Euphemia Perkins, who writ the epithets for the tombstones this locality, is one of the greatest u known poets in this country. Our idee of a waste of time la AMUSEMENTS ^*5 ,'"A V 1 talk about the high cost of livin' to feller that is in love. Old man Hicks says there is not ing like striking a fair average in tJj life.. He has two •ions in the minis try and two in vaudeville. It beats all how some fellers backward. Luke Tibbitts, who us to be the best pin pool player in tl-is locality, has gone to work to make an honest living by selling vacuum cleaners. No matter how styles may change in other things, it doesn't seem as though time or tide will ever knock out the wing collar. No matter how a man in politics gets his money, there will always be a few people Who win say nothing, but look mighty wise. Memories- Square spectacles. Top pockets in trousers. Little Lord Fauntleroy. The Virginia reel. Old Dan Tucker. Good 5-eent. cigars. Brass-toed boots. _. Railroad passes. Curling iron Fancy front room curtains. Embroidered wall mottoes Candle snuffers. Plush manicure Pen wipers. Embarrassing Momenta. When there is company present and the maid announces in a stage whis per that there isn't chicken enough to go around. When you suddenly remember that you have left the notes of your speech it home in your other clothes. When two or three friends of your wife get on the car in •which you are riding and you have only 10 cents. When you tell your wife you haVe spent the evening with a sick friend, and in the meantime the sick friend has called upon you. When you pass the collection plate you find you have nothing but a $5 bill and a 1-cent piece in your clothes. When somebody asks you what your alma mater is and you don't know what alma mater means- Verona News. Verona, ff. D., Jan. 12.—To The Fo rum W- C. Mowery and O. H. Uvaas were at LaMoure laat Thursday. It is rumored that A. Hempler, bet ter known as Shorty, has rented i blacksmith shop at Crete. Mr. Kahle of the firm of Kahle & Lory, is in Minneapolis this week at tending the Implement Dealers' con vention. Miss M. A. Hlggens entertained a number of friends at her home last Thursday. Loe Dahl move Into the Mowery Wentz residence thia week. K. K- Wangrud was in the city l&st Thursday. Manager Kelly of the restaurant is contemplating a trip to the old coun try. Cor. V. Trotters News. 'w Trotters, N. D., J4n. 6.—To The For um: The New Year's dance, north of Smith Creek, was celebrated at Mat Leeland, and the one south of Trotters was at Mrs. Cameron's. Both places reported Jolly good times. O. Omleys gave a New Year's din ner to about twenty of his friends. George Tasker had a turkey roast for Christmas. Covers were laid for about twenty of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Orr and family enjoyed their Christmas dinner at Mr. Powell's ranch. The evening was spent i in playing games and dancing. 1 "j Andrew Nellerinoe and family had a very enjoyable time watching the okl v Un and Mra. Pern u K ,i* r-y Perceii met with a bad Ai Curtain at 8:15 SHsrp. MONDAY, JAN. 15" The Original AH-8tar Enfllish Com pany in Henry Seton Merri man't Great Pfigr. WfTH GED TOOLS Including Hamilton, Deane. Stanley Bedwell. Richard Hicks, Graham Pockett, Chas. Hartopp, Campbell Goldsmid. Alice Maude, Nora Craigie, Flor ence Dulhunty, Marie Leonard. Prices »1.50, $1.00, 75c. Gallery 80c. Seat sale opens Saturday morn ing at Walker Bros. & Hard3?*ft Sta tionery Store. accident last week while going to Trot ters postoffiee. Going across North Fork Smith creek they got stuck in a snow bank, had to leave their sleigh and work their horses through the snow and walk two miles home. Mrs. Conlin and children accompan ied by her sister, Miss Wise, ar& vis iting in Chisago for a short while. The farmers who have been busy hauling flax to Beach, have chanped their route now and are going to S-iv age, Mont. It is much nearer. Mike Egen came home from Saamge in four hours. He reported good sleighing. He crossed the Yellowstone river on the ice for about -one-half mile. Miss Lola Henepie spent her Ctofet mas holidays up at Earl. Cor, T. Idlers of the Commonwealth Br COL. BUS ii. WHFTBHBAO COL WILLIAM P. TUTTLE While the man who baa crane into North Dakota in the hope of bettering his material con diUon learns to love the state and %p preaeh Its ad vantages, the man who has already won signal suc cess in the world of finance and commerce and then comes to us, passing by the other promised lands, affords a splendid object for reflection. life there when he was a successful business man of Chicago. The Indian summers of the state appealed to him, and year after year he had come to us for his vacations. It was not so much that he looked upon the prom* ised profit. It was the breath of the people, the lure of the prairies which failed him, and he oame to make 'Dawson his home. Other men in North Dakota have amassed a com petence and sought other climes In which to spend the wealth that North jDakota has given them. Colonel Tnt lUe has given it all back to the state iof his adoption. It is the farm that Uppeaia to him, the life of the field jand of the little town. With a life Pong ability to adapt himself to hla {surroundings and a promise of oon tentment at any place he casts his lot, he selected North Dakota as promis ing most in the way of pleaaure in jeoming years. And has proved to ithe business men of the east that |North Dakota gives health and pleas ure as well as profit by those who de- Velop her resources with intelligence ias well as with industry. A splendid, joourteous gentleman of the old school, pi kindly neighbor and a good friend. Colonel Tuttle, who lives at Dawson, jn Kidder county, has seen the state jdevelop with remarkable rapidity and Ills own enterprise haa kept step with Ithe procession. Ooionei Tuttle was born la New ^STork state in November, 1847. As the guiding spirit of a grist mill, aa a Irailroad surveyor, as a druggist in bis native state, and later aa a hard ware merchant in Iowa, he diapiayed thoso qualities which have awakened jiuch interest in later life among the (Conquerors of the northwest. In the jgrain markets of the metropolis he jcame close to the aoll again, and "when he found that financial reward Itbat will be found attending the work pf men of his type he decided that he Would prefer to spend the balance of his days In North Dakota, and he came and has found more gladness from his choice with each successive year. ihe crowd ot weak, weary, depressed or are you filled with vitality energy? Health ib the founda Hon of success. Nerves, Brain, and Body should be staunch dependable. Scott's Emulsion the best of food-tonics, is she firm footing for health. -v PROFESSIONAL CUtlS Meet* Brimdwrn* BALL DRS. J* GRAVES 4 ever l«t Nat. Bank. Phcaa 398-b If. Hftftf* F. ft 1 MS. R1KDUUB, SptcUB* KTK. *A», NOSB AHB *B«OAT j§«£e»fisree» B. ®ape?i Pane. Metta Data**- Builtilno, DR. I. I. JAMC9 Veterinarian Office a* FARQO Xfantooa fiolcomb Stabla Pboa* S7? PHONE 8UKOKOM PHYSICIAN DR. STEM BM.NSQN MTEOPATay KH-L Wonetr lite IM«. Clarence OR, C. C. TMAYCR, DentM BaiMtac. Pheae£a99-L t« Grand Tkaatn Var«o Hftxby & Gillespie Sujwr»f««^eat• 14 ®r»*«tivajr# Ftarg#* i, Rcufartedl Caicrttg Firt* proa! Beiiifcg a Specialty. •4+ ARCHITECTS. MA**COCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, Offc Sees Dougiaa lUdg., 113 Broadway1 K&rgo. ACCOUNTANT. WALTER THOMPSON-EXPBBT AO couotaat. Phone :$)9. 1341 Fourth At* nue South, Fargo N. D. ATTORNEYS. BOTT. H. J„ LAWYER, SUITB T, PKK neer Life building, Fargo N. D-, Pra®*. tice iu all courts in North Dakota aad! Miuueaota. Ool. William P. Tuttle learned to love North Dako ta and to long for MILLER. HENRY F., ATTORNEY AN1 Councellor at Law. Over Fargo National' bank block, Fargo. BOBERT8, A V (JUSTUS., HENDERSON' block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate urao* tlce a specialty. ROBINSON, E., ATTORNEY AT LAW. 612 Frout Htreet, Fargo. Practice to all' courts. Tax eases a specialty. TURNER, H. R-, ATTUKNEx AT LAW. oiticfft in Edward building, Broadway. Tractive In all eourt». BEAUTY PARLORS. MME. MELi.N, KLECTROLYSI8, CBIBO pody and manicuring. 106 roadway. Phone 706-J. i 1. «). 1 '. su. owtyemsrs ..: J'- 1 DENTISTS. rR J. E. FRENETTE, DENTIST. Of fice, Huntington block, oTer Bijou. trance on Broadway, Fargo, N. D, DR. H. STARLING, DENTIST, ROOM, 6, deLendrecie block, corner Front and Seventh streets aouth, Fargo, N. D. PHYSICIANS. DR. P. H. BURTON—OFFICE HOU1 Fargo, N. D. '8® 10 to 12 a. i n o o a n 8 to p. fa.! Office: Stern building. Phone 1T3-I*., Fargo, N. D. DR. J. G. DILLON, HOMSOPATIittt phrslcian, deLendrecie block. DRS*. F. H. BAILEY & RACHELMACfU er. Specialists, eye, ear, noae ut throat. Office hours, to 12 and 1 5. Offices lsi the Stern block. DRS. DARROW & WEIBLE, deLBNO recie block. Office hours from 3 te V' DR "A- O. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AMP surgeon. Office over Wilaer'a drugstore. 608 Front street. Hours 0 to 12 2 to V and 7 to 8. Telephone 1U4#-L. oftieea 104H L2 residence. NICHOLS BROS., PHYSICIANS surgeons. Office 008 Front street. Office hours: 10 te 12 ». m., 2 to 5 and 7 te S p. m. Phones: Office. 398 residence. DR. J. L. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN ANU surgeon, 606 Front street. J. W. V1DAL, M. D., HOMBQPATfJIO physician and surgeon. Edwards bladb PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER." PROF. WM. KLIMMEK, 714 NXNfcjNt avenue touth. Master tuning and repass Ing. Phone 1619-J. VISITING NURSE. GRACE N. ROBINSON, R. N. ASSOCTAT pd charities 1 to 2 p. m., No. IS EighSi ptrwt south, phone o2T. Residence 1846 Second Ave. So., phone 20CI-L. Hours: S.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. At the service or physicians at any time. UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNBBAK supplies. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway. Office south of Moody's store. IN EFFECT JANUARY 1, 1912./ Trains Arriving From East. P. No. 1 P:83 fll. P. No. 5 4:10 p. m. P. No. 7 ....V»..4f :8) a. m. P. No. 9 '..........*r6:20 p. as. P. No. 03 .......10:00 a. m. P. No. 86, Pembtna train... u.m p. m. P. No. 3 6 &0 a. «. N. No. 1 «:2f p. m. N. No. 18 #:20 p. m. N. No. ................. ...-1^ :0T ii. ku. N. No. 132-«.*.«..*•*....... P:5,i p. to^ N. No. 11 fc:50 p. m. M. & St. Paul No. 4055 12:30 p. m. M. Sc Si. Paul Mixed 5.45 p. O. Trains ArnviSj From West. P. No. 8 0:50 p. nj. P. No. 2 12:57 a. «n. P. No. 4 3:35 p. m. P. No. 114, C. B. 6:15 p.m. P. No. 10 8- 5 0 a P. No. 6 ....W'i-.....' !:30 «. m. P. No. 112, P. t* -,. 7:00 p. m. K. No. 2 l:Ki a.m.' N. No. 112 ........ i..........10:5J a. N. No. 10 .............i. 1 :()8 p.' N. Xo. 196, Aneta train.... .. 8:10 p. Trains doing East. X. N. N. N. X. N, X. r. r. 1:0T a. 3:45 p! J»:30 p. p. 1:20 p.: i !l.40 a. i P. NO. 2 P. No. 4 P. No. 8 P. No. 94 P. No. 96, Pembina train.. P. No. 0 ".., M:00 a.j 3:00 a./m. T:45 aim. 4 P. No. 10 N. No. 2 »•,,. N. No. 14 IS, No. lo N. N'»- 131, M. N. v \. No. 1J ......... & Ht. Paul No. 4 K .10:23 .. r. ho .V:,M ir. 7 :(H p» ia. m. tu. S t. a u i e Trains Going Wuit, P. No. J. P. No. 7 p. No. a v. No. n:t, B. V. No. ...... P. Xo. ...... 1'. No. 111. F. 8. W UJ. .lM-or.k, in. 1:17'p hi. .. i\ a. m. N. 5fo. 1U5, Aneta tmlu ...,» 5.2 a. la