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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, January 16, 1912, Image 2

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of North Dakota

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042224/1912-01-16/ed-1/seq-2/

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tBNTENSS FRAUD
z
WAS PRACTICED
BOWBELL8 MAN SEEKING DiEO
FOR LAND, CLAIMS THERE
WA8 NO SALE.
Bowbslls, N. D., Jan. 16.—Oscar
Dahl has returned from Moos® Jaw,
Siask, where ho spent the fall at work
ing at harvesting and threshing, and
ts now making preparations to fight
the suit in district court which he
brought some weeks ago against
\iferbert Dixon for the possession of
a quarter section of land out in the
hills. Early in the fall Mr. Dahl made
up his mind to go into Canada to
take a homestead and was at that
time Informed by Dixon that a per
son owning any land in the United
States was not eligible to file on land
In Canada. As Dahl proved up and
jwned a quarter section here and was
anable to sell it immediately
vithout suffering a loss he changed
his mind about going until Dixon sug
gested the land be deeded over to
him, and that he would hold the
Jeed without recording same until
Dahl returned from Canada. Dahl
consented to this and the deed was
Irawn up and signed, and Dahl left
for Canada, and when filing on a
ilaim learned that it made no differ
ence whether he owned land here or
liot, but would be allowed to file any
way. On getting this information he
Returned to Bowbella immediately and
Remanded of Dixon that the deed be
returned to him and was refused.
Contrary to the arrangements made,
""JMxon la alleged to have placed the
Heed on record Immediately after it
came into his possession and would
jnot transfer the land back except for
consideration. The suit was brought
to cancel the deed which bad been
placed on record.
PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTilENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
Forum Man Welcomed.
Jnd Leader: E. T. Dixon, repre
senting The Fargo Forum, was in the
city Wednesday drumming up busi-
A MOU S
PHOTO PLAY
ACTRESS
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New York Herald states that
the 20,000 moving picture theaters In
TJtiited States in 1911 "took In at
the box office $300,100,000, practically
$1,000,OCXS a day for every working
day In the year."
This entire business—and it la on*
of the fclgi?est and most prosperous In
the worlA—depends for its future upon
the ftuppiy of new ideas for the pic
tare plays. The film companies sim
ply MUST gat sew and novel plot* at
all times.
The rapid Increase In the photo play
business has resulted in a dearth ol
good plots, and the manufacturers are
now offering big cash payments foi
suitable ideas. As high as $1,000 has
been paid for single plots or written
Ideas. But the average price is mucb
lower than this figure. Sometimes it
fa the work of only twenty minutes tc
write an available plot.
If yoa can read, write and THINK
yon have an excellent chance to earn
$25 or more weekly in spare time
writing picture 'lots. No experience
or literary excellence is necessary, and
the work ii easy, pleasant and fasci
nating.
If any readers of this paper can
think up plots for picture plays they
would do well to look into this busi
ness. Of course there are certain se
erets regarding "picture form" thai
Should be learned before one attempts
to write out the plots. The best waj
to learn Just how to enter this new
and profitable profession would be tc
write to the NATIONAL AUTHORS'
INSTITUTE and ask them for a com
plimentary copy of their valuable ar
tistically illustrated booklet on "'Mov
ing Picture Playwriting." This insti
tute acts as sales agent for people
who write photo plays, and they ar*
ft»3dous to get in touch with more mei}
and women who will be able to supply
good ideas.
Benders of this paper can secure a
copy of "Moving Picture Play writing"
by sending their name and addresi
and one two-cent stamp to the
NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE
Mo. 1Bll Broadway, New York City.
1
i -V A
W W
..NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST....
ness for that worthy publication. He
made a pleasant call at this sanc
tum while' In town.
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOk.
i i
i I
$.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 16.—Those
who had automobile tags sent them
yesterday are as follows:
69.—J. J. Walker, Cavalier.
70.—Wilmot P. Houghon, Coopers
town.
71.—Fred Maser, Dickinson.
72.—Benj. Cameron, Grandin.
7S^—H. B. FJnch, Grand Forksv.
74.—D. F. McLaughlin, Cando.
75.—Carl J. Far up, Park RiVer.
76.—J. D. Robertson, Park River.
77.—-John A. Dunn, Park River.
?8.-»-Ben KiUeran, Cooperstown.
79.wp. r. Trubshaw, Cooperstowinu -1
80.—J. W. Boeing, Minto.
A number of people over the state
owning automobiles have simply
written the secretary of state ask
ing that their number of last year be
renewed, but their request cannot
be granted until application is filed
for this year, and then it is not like
ly then can receive the same number
as they had last year.
Some time ago the railway com
mission, which also has jurisdiction
over all the telephone companies op
erating in the state, requested the
telephone company operating at Bis
marck to report the matter of the
25 cent rebate charge. This item
has been added to the local patrons'
monthly bill for some time but has
never been reported to the commis
sion. If the matter was entirely
within the bounds of the corporate
laws of the state the telephone com
pany probably would not hesitate in
making a showing in that respect.
Eventually all telephone companies
will be required to discontinue that
item of charges.
Dairy Commissioner Flint has re
ceived a letter from Joel G. Wink
jer, dairy and food commissioner of
Minnesota saying that he has finally
decided to attend the dairymen's
convention to be held in Mandan, Feb.
15 and 16. Mr. Winjer was formerly
employed by the government in dairy
work in North Dakota, and he has a
wide acquaintance in his address
which is on the programme will be
followed with interest.
The old sports in Ben Whitehead's
town will have a good opportunity
now to get on the water wagon. The
Williston Mineral Springs Co., has fil
ed articles of incorporation for the
purpose of exploiting natural springs
and using the water in a sanitarium
and hospital to be established at Wil
liston. The company has a capital
stock of $20,000 and the incorporators
are J. F. Brothers, J. Jos. Blair and E.
J. Hagen, all of Williston.
The Farmers and Merchants State
bank Is a new bank just organized
at Sarles, a town of 346 people in the
northern part of the state- The new
institution has a capital stock of $20,
000 and the directors are James J.
McCanna of Cando. Ira A. Marlette
and Herbert A. Grimshaw of Sarles.
The Archer Supply Co., at Finley
has filed articles of Incorporation with
$25,000 capital stock. This company
will deal in farm produce, implements
and supplies. The incorporators are
W. W. Archer, E. J. Archer and Edythe
M. Archer, all of Finley.
Today the secretary of state issued
notary commissions to C. F. Mc
Erline of Michigan City, O". J. Rued
of Woodworth, Geo. O. Thoe of Ford
ville, L. N. Torson of Rugby and W.
H. Wilson of Clyde
Recent bank elections have caused
a number of changes in bank officers
around the state. The First State
bank at Rhame has been purchased
by parties at Bowman, and S. Brown
succeeds Albert Bollum as caBhter.
The officers of the Martin State bank
have moved up a peg, and F. A.
Samels is president, J, P. Samels,
vace President and J. A- McGregor,
cashier. At a recent meeting of the
stockholders of the First State bank
at Garrison it was voted to increase
tho capital stock from $15,000 to
$25,000.
The demand around the state for
traveling libraries seems to keep up
at a good rate this winter. Miss
Florence McPhee, the assistant li
brarian of the library commission
says there are fifty applications on file
now that cannot be supplied for lack
of books. The commission buys the
books for the traveling libraries that
go mostly to the rural districts, but
lack of funds makes It impossible to
supply all demands.
Judging from the equipment and
supplies that are being packed ready
for shipment to the different militia
companies of the state from the ad
jutant general's department one
might think there was an Indian out
break all along the frontier. It is
the intention of the department to
have the guard fully equipped before
inspection is held.
Under provision of law the super
intendents of the six state institu
tions under the jurisdiction of the
board of control, will meet here with
the board Wednesday, Jan. 24, When
matters in general for the coming y6£r
will be discussed.
FOUND GUILTY OF
WIFE DESERTION
Valley 'N.
Reck of Lucca, charged with wife de
sertion, was found guilty by a jury.
Roy Federoff was today found guilty
of forging a check on the Bank of Rog
ers, and Paul Keller entered a plea of
guilty of burglarizing, a store at Wim
bledon last September. Both will be
sentenced tomorrow.
BIG FIKE LOSS
AT iil»
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Ltfmg#on,
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W D., Jaw ff.^he'Cari
gill elevator in this city was destroyed
by fire of ilnknown origin yesterday^
There were. GO,000 .bushels of. grain
in the structure, and the total* loss
above the salvage will be about $3K,
ooo or $40,000. The flr« bad a, good
start "when discovered.
4 I S
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MMM BONDS
HAVE {SEEN SOLD
BOTTINEAU COUNTY DISPOSED
OF $100,000 WORTH POU
MOUSE DITCH.
Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 16.-—Botti
neau county has Just disposed of $100,-'
1)00 in drainage bonds, the proceeds to
be used in carrying on extensive
drainage work in the basin of the
Mause river, and over which drainage
Project there has been a long drawn
out legal battle, finally decided favor
able to the ditch supporters. An
Ohio firm bought the bonds which
bear interest at 6 per cent.
The North Dakota counties are
bearing the expense of the drainage'
work, which contemplated the re
storation to cultivation of many thou
sands of acres of bottom lands. The
work that must be done is in the
counties of Bottineau and McHenry
and partially in Canada where some
dredging must be done to provide the
proper outlet. The cost of the opera
tions in Canada will be about $12,500
and will be borne by: the Dakota land,
owners.
The contract for the work has al
ready been let and some of the pre
liminary feature^ were cared for this
season.
BELIEVES IN NEW PLAN
Hovsrstad Urges Federation of Cities
to .Conduct Series of Agriou!*
turai Meetings.
Qrand Forks Times If T. A- HOV
erstad and his institute workers were
able to fill all the engagements to
which they have been extended invi
tations from farmers* associations,
they would be booked for two years
solid, right in the state of North Da
kota. This was the statement made
by Professor Hoverstad In an inter
view.
"On Aug. 1, which is the opening of
our fiscal year, I had 250 invitations
to address farmers' meetings through
out North Dakota. It would have tak
en close to foar years to fill these en
gagements," he said.
Superintendent Hoverstad is work-'
ing out a plan which he hopes to put
into execution before the close- of the
present season, which to a very great
extent will rival the vaudeville circuit..
It is planned to link a large number of
towns together, sending half a dozen
experts over the circuit at intervals of
two weeks. C.ne expert would talk of
rotation of crops, another on corn
raising and silo making, another on
dairying, and others for various sub
jects which are important to the av
erage farmer of North Dakota.
"We find that the average farmer is
unable to attend these farmers' insti
tutes which last three or four days-
Many can attend one day, but their
farm work demands that they return,"
said Superintendent Hoverstad. "By
holding one day meetings every two
weeks, advertised in advance, I be
lieve a great interest can be aroused
in the work which appeals to every
modern farmer."
"It Is my plan for each speaker to
announce the coming of the one to
follow in two weeks and at the same
time give a liberal quantity of litera
ture on the subject which will be dis
cussed next, as well as references.
You see that when the next speaker
arrived the farmers would have read
something about the subject and ad
ditional interest would have been ere
ated."
Despite the fact that the farmers'
institute workers receive no support
from the state, the work has been
carried on in a wonderfully successful
manner during the present season. In
order to secure these lectures it is
necessary for a community to sub
scribe a required amount to cover ex
penses. The same plan will be fol
lowed next season, as it will be impos
sible for the state legislature to make
an appropriation in time to be of much
benefit for next winter's work.
HE WANTS DAMAGES.
Bottineau County Man Asks CemwU*
si oners to Reimburse Him.
Westhope, N. D., Jan. 16.—As a re
sult of the death of his son and In
juries to himself when a traction en
gine which he was driving across a
county bridge broke through. Duncan
Beaton has filed a statement with
Bottineau county asking $3,075 dam
ages. That the bridge was of defec
tive construction for that condition, is
the contention of Mr. Beaton.
The county will not allow the claim
and as a result of such action, a suit
will be commenced in the district
safe JU
Thoesands Now Use This
low-Cost Cough Syrip WILL iilliS'41'E
i
A Family Supply for 50c, Saving You
$2—The Quickest, Best Thlrtg You
Ever Used, or Money Refunded.
i
The prompt and positive results given
by this inexpensive cough medicine have
caused it to be used in more homes in the
U. S. and Canada than any other cough
remedy. It gives instant relief aud will
usually wipe out the most obstinata, deep
seated cough inside of 24 hours. It quickly
succeeds, even in whooping cough and
croup.
A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with home-made sugar syrup, makes a
full pint—a family supply—of the most
pleasant and effective cough remedy that
money couid buy, at a saving of $2.
Easily prepared in five minutes—full
directions in package.
Children take Pinex Cough Syrup will
ingly, because it tastes good. It stimu
lates the appetite and is slightly laxative
—both excellent features. Splendid for
hoarseness, throat tickle, bronchitis, etc.,
and a prompt, successful remedy for in
cipient lung trouble.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of Imported Norway
White Pine extract and is rich in guaia
col and other natural healing pine ele
ments. Simply mix it with sugar syrup
or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it
is ready for use.
Pinex has often been imitated, but
never surcessfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine ia
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
a&tee is wrapped in each package, xoui?
druggist has Pinex or will gladly get it
for you. If not, serf* to The Fiaw Co,
Fft. Wayne, lad.
1
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THE FABOO KffiTTM AND DAIX.Y IffiPTOIilCAIT, TUESDAY KVENRff!,' JXSVXKT 'W, 191?.
Consumptives Mctpcii by
Tuberculosis Medicine
if
^e"cv® that CotiBumptlon
i if
u
cver'
other disease ip not
rpqii ring tlie use of any specific medicine
for Its .cure. The trouble been that
none was known until the manv cures
effected by Eckmnn'B Alterative began to.
T© inteii. Now, for (cmi v^nr*. nn onor
niou» m/ifis of voluntary and thankful tes
timonial* from persons who consider thai
thev owe their lives to this remedy hare
bi'cii accumulating. Surely plenty of time
to demonstrate Its lasting value. You
can write to any of them. Here In one:
M2S (Jirard Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.
"Gentlemen: In the winter of 1908 I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia, and later by consumption. I
Krew steadily worse. In the winter of
J004 I hud cough, night sweats, fever and
raised Quantities of awful looking stuff
turt later I had many hemorrhages at
sni" time, three in three successive days.
Milk and eggs became so distateful 1
could keep nothing down. Three physi
cians treated me. I was ordered to the
mountains, but did not go. Eckman's Al
terative was recommended by a friend.
After taking a small quantity I had the
first quiet iilght's sleep for weeks. My
Improvement was marked from the Unit.
I gained streugth and weight and appe
tite. I never had another hemorrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until en
tirely gone. I am perfectly well. Every
thing 1 say here can be verified by my
fnmllv nnd friends."
(Signed Affidavit) ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Alterative is effective In Bron
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
Meredith Drug ornpany and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet, of cured cases
and write to Eckman Laboratory, Phila
delphia., for additional evidence.
court seeking to collect tftft amount
sought.
Northwest Patents.,
^Washington, Jan. 16.—The following
patents were issued this week to
Minnesota and Dakota inventors
Benjamin Dahl, Minneapolis, rotary
engine Emil Eklund, Pennock, Minn.,
Whiffletree detaching device for ve
hicle thills Allen B. Fellows, Sioux
Falls, S, D., shock absorbing hub
Bennie P. Hanson and N. I. Nelson,
Elmore, Minn, tongue construction
Wm. Hutchinson, Duluth, Minn., com
bined iron rest polisher and waxer
William H. Iverson, Taylors Falls,
Minn., bag holder Joseph F. Komin
ski, Duluth, Minn., snow shoe Adam
T. Kramer, Bluffton, Minn., rail anti
ereeping device Frank W. Linqulst,
Winthrop, Minn., collar and neckpad
support David Monson, Belview,
Minn., wire fastener Thomas F.
O'Brien, Highnjore, S. D., spring fel
ley automobile wheel John Petri,
Liberty, Minn., rail Joint Edwin
Wheelock, Minneapolis* traction en
gine gearing.
AT
Medora, N. U, Jan. 1».—In %h» case
of the State vs. Lou la Ferney, the de
fendant was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty to a charge of grand lar
ceny and on motion of his attorney,
R. M. Andrews, the case was continued
over the term.
Joseph Ronzick was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of sell
ing intoxicating liquors.
The jury in the case of Alfred M
White vs. Andrew Helgerson returned
a '•scaled 'WWiot. finding that the de
fendant w«a entitled to eight loads of
hay and valued the eight loads at $40
which the defendant is said to have cut
on another piece of land, and stacked
with the hay replevined by Mr,
White.
Eight Jurors were selected In ttie
case of the State vs. Thomas Car
berry and a special venire of ten men
ordered to be summoned to report at
the convening of court tomorrow
morning.
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
Fargo—Jan. 16-19.
Leeds—Jan. 22-23.
Bantry—Jan. 28-24.
Surrey—Jan. 26.
Berthold—Jan. 27.
WOULD fa OWES
STOLEN FUNDS
Valley City, N. D„ Jan. 16.—Claim
ing that the $5000 worth of stock in
the Bank of Nome, bought by B. C.
Glllen and later sold by him to other
persons was in the first place se
cured with embezzled money, E. M.
Hanson of Nome is seeking to recover
the full amount of Stock through le
gal proceedings."
According to the testimony of Han
son in the district court today, Gil
ten embezzled the money while in
his employ a year ago, and later used
it to buy the stock of Theodore Tor
benson. Gillen was found guilty of
this embezzlement a. yeaf ago and
sent to the penitentiary for three
years Hanson has brought Buit
against all the person^ to whom the
stock was sold.
I il Jfll&VlU'
&
MASONIC TUPLE
Bismarck,*'N. D., Jan. 16,—The dedi
cation of the new Masonic temple at
Bismarck, which will cost over $30,000,
will occur at 3 p. m. Friday, Feb. 16.
The following committees have been
appointed to take charge of the dedi
cation ceremonies, with reception and
dance in the evening:
Executive Committee—G. W. Wol
bert, R. D. Hoskins, C. B. Little, W. S.
Casselman, L. K. Thompson*
Dedication—Wm. O'Harftt H» 2£.
Berndt, Joseph Hare.
Dance—Geo. H. Russ, jr., Burt Fin
ney, John A. Graham.
Supper—-Wm. F.. Cochrane, Robert
Orr, A. P. Lenhart.
Invitations and Tickets—R. D. Hos
klns, A. B. Welch, W. S. Casselman.
The new Masonic temple at Bis
marck will be the second one in North
Dakota devoted exclusively to Ma-1
sonic use, Fargo having had one for
many years. Tickets for the dance
end banquet will be $6 per couple. The
Bismarck brethren hope tjhat brother
Great Sato of Silk Waist*
At Howard Moody's in Moorhead, You
should see those, waists that ar« ad
vertised
a i V
1
o
1
Masons from all over the state may je
able to attend the ceremonies. They
may be assured of a good time.
Festival at Valley City*
TalTey Cfty, N. I?., Jan. 16.—Nego
tiations are about completed for the
coming May festival to be held here
the first Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day in June. On Saturday a flight
opera will be presented, on Sunday
afternoon Handel's Messiah will be
given. On Monday afternoon and eve
ning there will be two concerts by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Early in February the members of
the Athaenum will five Shakespeare's
Much Ado About Nothing.
ilTHOBTI llf
HEALTH
v
I
V.
s
BOANO
TO BE TESTED
Drake NeW#: An aMtjr has been
started in the district court to deter
mine the authority ot township and
county health boards. In Bantry the
township health board on account of
smallpox ordered some families quar
antined and the schools closed and
prohibited public gatherings. A
dance had been scheduled for Thanks
giving night. The board prohibited
the dance and locked the hall. Edgar
Wagner went to the county health
board which ordered the families
quarantined but not the dance. Wag
ner broke the lock on the hall with
the consent of the owner and the
dance went on. Warrants were sworn
out but were not served. It was final
ly decided to make a test case of 'it
and secure a supreme court decis
ion. A. M. Chrlstianson represents
Wagner, B3. R. Sinkler of Minot and
Charles D. Donnelly represent the
county board.
IE!! GROSS
IS EXCLUDES
HA8 NO RIGHT IN CIVIL WAR
PATHETIC ILLEGAL USE
IN CHINA.
When the fratners of th% treaty of
Geneva, which provides for the pro
tection of agents of the Red Cross
in war, had completed their task they
had omitted all mention of one im
portant question which has recently
been a cause of uncertain and some
embarrassment. This question relates
to the function of the Red Cross in
civil war.
The treaty. In fact does Hot "pro
vide any method by which the Red
Cross may help to ameliorate the hor
rors of civil war. When the two gov
ernments are at war with each other,
if both are signatories to the treaty,
both are bound to protect the agents
of the Red Cross and respect the Red
Cross flag. If only one of the warring
governments has signed the treaty,
neither is required to respect the Red
Cross flag or agents. In such a case,
the two countries by special agreement
may bind themselves to observe the
rules of the treaty and thus avail them
selves of the humane administrations
of the Red Cross.
In the case of civil war or revolu
tionary movements, however, the rev
olutionists are not only signers of the
treaty of Geneva, but as they have no
recognized governmental status, they
are held to be incapable of entering
into a responsible agreement concern
ing the Red Cross with the government
which they are trying to overthrow.
Thus no way it left by which the Red
Cross may legally and safely give its
kindly services in time of civil war.
During the progress of the recent
revolution in Mexico, the American
Red Cross offered its services to the
Mexican government, but its offer
could not be acepted. As a result, the
American Red Cross confined its ac
tivities to tho boundary line between
the United States and Mexico, caring
for sick and wounded soldiers and
destitute refugees who were brought
across the border or taking the risk
of venturing over the line, without
official protection, when the demands
of humanity were imperative, as was
OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton—Regained
Health through Lydia
Pinkham's Compound.
Hooper, Nebraska.—'1! am vary gla$
to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablet
Compound has helped me. For five yearafc
I suffered from female troubles so I wail
.scarcely able to do my work. I took doc-t
tors' medicines and used local treatments*
but was not helped. I had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was aq.
weak I could hardly walk and could notj
ride. I often had to sit tip nights to sleep
and my friends thought I could not live|
long. At my request my husband got£
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg*
stable Compound and I commenced
i i 4 v i v
v
«*.• '^v*
fi
U i
take it. By the time I had taken th^
seventh bottle my health had returned
and I began doing my washing and was $
well woman. Atone time for three week
I did all the work for eighteen boarder
with no signs of my old trouble return*
ing. Many have taken your medieinqj
after seeing what it did for me. I wouitf
not take $1000 and b© where I was. Yot|
have my permission to use my name if
it will aid anyone."—Mrs. SUSIE TEM*
PLETON, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record is a proud and peeiv
Jess one. It is a record of constant vie
tory over the obstinate ills of woman—illj
that deal out despair.
It is an established
fact that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has re
stored health to thou
sands of such suffer
ing women. Why
don't you try it if you
needsuch a medicine?
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The remedy that fills til these require
ments. and has in addition tonic properties
the case at Jaurez, Nogales, Tia Juana
and elsewhere.
The importance of rigid govern
mental control of the use of the Red
Cross Is well illustrated by the great
condition in China where no official
supervision of such use exists. Many
different unauthorized organizations
are using the emblem in the hope of
protecting the lives and property of
their members. Since no restrictions
on this use are enforced, the result
is that the emblem has lost its sacred
character in a farcical and pathetic
scramble for a protection which it
cannot give. The following extract
from a private letter from Wuchang,
China, bears directly upon this point.:
"All sorts of people are using the
W.
V
The Perfeet Laxative'
For EWerly People
&*• *ttractloa» mo let* than
yonth fn a more ••rene ud quieter life.
n i
U this very Hfe of rest without
Ruffidftnt exercise that brings ivlth It those
disorders that arise from Inactivity. Chief
of tbe»e are a ebroalc, persistent constipa
tion.
Moat elderly people are troubled la tUls
way, with accompanying symptoms of
belching, drotvsJncas after enttntf, head*
aches and general lassitude. Frequently
there Is difficulty of digesting even ll?bt
foofi. Much mental trouble ensues as it is
bard to find a suitable remedy. First of all
the a«ivioe may be given that clderl* peo
••Iple not use nalt«, cathartic pllla or
pe^ dora. waters or auy of the more violent
pnr«fltl"e*. What they need, women as
rwelT aa men. la a mild laxative tonic, one
"that !b pleasant to take and yet acta wlth
mit griping.
M\
CONFIDENCE
v^he man who keeps his money in the bank while lp§
has plenty creates a friend ift the bank to whom he c«j|
turn when he has little.
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4
Having confidence this bank begfets its confidence
in you and we can't, any of us, get very far on the road
to success without giving and receiving confident#.
,, This bank has fairly earned your confidence through
thirty-four years of iquare dealing and helpful servicjfc'
$t will appreciate you? account,
mi
v
card wllljjfl.—
Visit Oiii* Booth at T!»«
-HOME rtOBliCTS SHOW
'1"VV '"*1
i
that .treoghea •?.* ?'"jjA
that strengthen the atomaeh nv«sp
bcwel* Is Dr. Ca iflwell s synip rwpfpi
which thousands of elderly P«P»{J^
exclusion of all other rtmealo« rri '.
ptjopk like Mis* xfuA
Wit., and J. P. Orlder. Mlaft-,
say they take it at "JLig
that way not Only maintain
health, but that they
felt as good ft* they 1° You.will
Tveli to always bare a bottle of it_ln W
house It is good for all the family.
jxi r.rjr®.
sample bottle sent to the homo fres of
flag and the badge who have no right
to do so and may seem to think that
a subscription entitles them to tui
lmunily and protection. The Red
Cross is so badly abused by misuse
through people bringing their valuables
to be stored under its aegis, that prw»
ently it. is feared the whole population
will hoist the slK" *t
See How Matresses Are Made.
Investigate Our Facilitfes.
McHOSE & PARDOC
Manufacturer*
Jittm «f Irta Bdi tad Spriap Fargo» North Dakota
Chickens
We Give Roosters, Hens, Mated Flocks and
Eggs for Hatching from America's Best
Breeders of Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns, Wyandottes,
Rhode Island Reds, Brahmas, Minorca#, Hamburg*,
Langshans and Orpingtons. This will start you in the
fancy chicken business. You can choose your favorite breed. This is
not a contest but one of the famous offers of the Webb Publishing
Company, St. Paul, Minn., publishers of Poultry Herald, who have al
ready Riven away over $100,000.00 worth of presents, including 39 Shet
land Ponies and other pure-bred live stock, to advertise our papers. Any
banker will tell you that this company is absolutely reliable. If you are
not interested in chickens, let your boy or girl write us for particulars.
Just say: "Tell me bow to get some of those chickens/'
POULTRY HERALD, 306 Webb Building, ST. PAUL, MINN.
th*
last
tremity as a last resort."
At the ninth international Red Cross
conference, to be held in Washington
next May, this orrtission of the treaty
of Geneva to provide for Red Cross
operations in civil war will probably
be one of the important topics for dis
cussion. Representatives of forty or
more countries wil participate in this
conference.
v
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Fargo, North Dakota
Capital $260,000.00 i"$urphu 200,000.00
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