The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], April 01, 1912, Image 4

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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IKe Fargo Forum
Ab4
Daily Hcptiblloin.
TH* FORUM PRINTING CO.
Mwred at poatofflet second class matter
'EICIAL PAPER CITY OP FARC*
VOLUME XXXV, NO. 147.
flfergo Forum and Republican Is
KhUafeed
e Forum Building, corner of First a?a
•fts sued Fifth street north, Fargo, N. D.
'•Subscription--The Fargo Foroui and Daily
BfcpobUcaa, by carrier, 16c per week, or
JJc per month. In advance |5 per year.
It?
Ksjjo
The results of bis campaign in Far
go will no doubt depend largely on the
people of this city, themselves. Mow
that he la coming, Sunday Is entitled
to every co-operation and considera
tion. Judgment should be suspended
till b« baa time to prove what he can
4o.
If the results are beneficial to Far
f/n all fair-minded people will readily
concede It. If harmful effects are
proven beyond a doubt—the deserved
condemnation will be forthcoming.
The Forum bespeaks a fair and re
apectfui bearing for che evangelist and
can assure its readers that be will be,
at least, entertaining.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
10 you own your own home? If
you don't whose fault is it? The odds
ate that you are to blame tor your
homeless condition.
If you don't own home now is the
time to acquire one. Not for years
has Fargo offered such opportunities
tiC this season. If you have a vacant
lot, that's a sufficient start. If you
have no lot you can purchase one
Cheaply. There is no reason why you
can't secure a home—and it need not
bo a shack or a shanty. Show that
you mean business and a comfortable
cottage or bungalow will be yours.
There are many methods of secur
ing the homes. All that is needed is a
little start—to show that you are in
earnest and will make regular month
ly payments.
Does it pay to own a home of your
own? Ask any one who does. Ask
them if it is worth while to work a
little harder, practice economy to have
the proud consciousness of being in
your own home?
3uy a home don't purchase blindly,
foolishly. Don't make unreasonable
contracta that you can't meet. Take
nothing for granted. Investigate. See
that the abstract is all right. Deal
through honest agents. Don't take
any man's unsupported word. A little
Information from the neighbors may
w o v e e u a n o v e o
i e V
Buy it in Fargo.
I
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vvery evening except Sunday In
Forum and WeeKly Republican,
fl par year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
Mttisy Republican, %'i per year. Single
®*P its, Pk*. yubacribers will ilud the date
te whlcls they have paid, printed opposite
tiei/ nawea or the address slips,
^Address all conimunlcatloQS to Th* Forum
Minting Co., Fargu, N. D.
MONDAY, APRIL 1r 1912.
SUNDAY THIS WEEK.
iilly Sunday, the evangelist, is to be
re Saturday. He will inaugurate a
week*' campaign in Fargo—and if
past experiences are repeated there
I^Ul be a large number of conversions.
A-great deal of energy will be used up.
4 lot ot Fargo people may be roasted
a rich, dark brown by the soul sav
et—and a great many hundreds of vis
itors will be brought to Fargo through
**elr curiosity to see Sunday.
^The Forum has never been enthused
•frer the coming of the evangelist—not
totcause it felt that Fargo was sanctl
—but rather Because it doubted the
Immanency of the results attained.
Sentiment is largely divided as to
whether Sunday does cities permanent
0kd or permanent injury. In many
places, where he has been, the testi
aiony is largely in favor of the evan
gelist. In other cities many claims
tfe made that his work was sensation
al and hysterical—and that the evil
effects frequently offset the good.
v
*Take your time, use common sense,
don't be stampeded—but buy a home.
rf it this spring.
TEN DEMANDMENT8.
An employer has posted in his es
tablishment .the following printed epi
grams, labeled Ten Demandments:
Dont lie. It wastes my time and
y#urs. I am sure to catch you in the
a^d, and that is the wrong end.
2. Watch your work, not the clock.
'Ji long day's work makes a long day
abort and a short day's work makes
TOjy face long.
3. Give me more than I expect, and
I can afford to increase your pay if
you increase my profits.
4. You owe so much to yourself you
iftnnot afford to owe anybody else.
Keep out of debt or keep out of my
ailiop*.
£. Dishonesty is never an accident
€|icd men, like good women, never ifee
tatnpt&tfon when they meet it.
16. Mind your own business and in
purify your blood, clear
jjjDtir complexion, restore your
^petite, relieve your tired feel
iijg, build you up. Be sure to
tfcfee it this spring.
iipfc it today In usual liquid form ar
.alted Spot M.
FREE IF IT FAILS.
Your Money Back if You are not Sat
isfied with the Medicine
We Recommend.
\ye ace so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce sat
isfactory results.
It is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause a reaction,
Irritate, and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more chron
ic. Besides, their use becomes a hab
it that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen these
organs and restore them to a healthier
activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are
exceedingly pleasant to take, being
eaten like candy, and are ideal for
children, delicate persons, and old
folks, as well as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They apparently have
a neutral action on other associate
organs or glands. They do not purge,
cause excessive looseness, nor create
any inconvenience whatever. They
may be taken at any time, day or
night. They will positively relieve
chronic or habitual constipation, if not
of surgical variety, and the myriads
of associate or dependent chronic ail
ments, if taken with regularity for a
reasonable length of time. 12 tablets.
10 cents 36 tablets, 25 cents 80 tab
lets, 60 cents. Sold in Fargo only at
our stores—The Rexall Stores. The
Fargo Drug Co., Economy Drug Cp..
Waldorf Pharmacy.
time you'll have a business of your
own to mind.
7. Don't do anything here which
hurts your self respect. An employe
who is willing to steal for me is will
ing to steal from me.
8. It is none of my business what
you do at night. But if dissipation
affects what you do the next day, and
you do half as much as I demand,
you'll last half as long as you hoped.
9. Don't tell me what I'd like to
hear, but what I ought to hear. I
don't want a valet for my vanity, but
one for my dollars.
10. Don't kick If kick. If you're
worth while correcting you're worth
while keeping. I don't waste time cut
ting specks out of rotten apples.
PRACTICAL WORK.
The last bi-monthly bulletin of the
North Dakota State School of Sci
ence at Wahpeton illustrates and de
scribes the courses in mechanical,
steam, electrical and chemical engi
neering at that institution. A great
practical work Is being accomplished,
under the direction of President Smith
and hia associates.
-PAVING THE ALLCV6.
Last fall a start was made at pav
ing the alleys. Work was stopped
when it was learned there was some
thing wrong with the- contract. A
glance at the alleys along the business
streets, at this time, will convince the
most sceptical of the necessity for pav
ing them.
They are cesspools. The filth and
mud carried out of them makes the
paved streets even worse than they
would normally be. It is hoped the
alleys in the business districts can all
be paved during the coming summer.
8WAT THE FLIES.
The fly swatting time will aoon ar
rive. The annoying pests are not
here yet, but history and flies repeat
themselves and the latter are more
certain.
The time to effectively awat flies is
before they arrive. The way to do
this is to destroy every possible breed
ing place. Every livery stable, every
back yard, private vault, every un
sightly pile of filth, every untidy and
llkempt kitchen—should be removed
or renovated. These furnish the breed
ing ground for the pests—and if there
are no such places there will be no an
noying and pestilential flies. The
dread disease of typhoid and other
sicknesffirill. be leas easily communi
cable.
Get busy and swat th# ulkhatched
millions of flies—now. ..
Homesteaders Returning.
Aberdeen, S. D-, April 1.—Hundreds
of South Dakota homesteaders are re
turning to their claims weekly, after
spending the winter elsewhere to se
cure employment to tide them over the
winter season and the poor crop season
last year. Not a day goes by that fif
teen or twenty cars of immigrants'
moveables do not pass through Aber
deen on the Milwaukee road, bound for
the homestead country In northwestern
South Dakota. Many of the returning
homesteaders take relatives or friends
with thery, who contemplate filing on
land or purchasing deeded land in that
section of the state. The returning
homesteaders all express confidence in
the future of the region, and none of
them regard the short crop of last
year as a serious drawback to the
country*
Tolley Newt*
Tolley, N. D., March 29.—To The
Forum: Mrs. G. A, Marshall left for
Greene, Tuesday to visit with her £on
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grinnell and
daughter were visitor* at Kenmare
Friday afternoon.
Miss Viola Marshall returned home
from Valley City Saturday morning,
where she has been attending the
state normal for the past three months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Abbott were Ken
mare visitors Monday.
G. E. Miller left for Foxholra Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Alma Culver arrived here
Tuesday evening from Holt, Minn.,
where she has been visiting her broth
er, Le*vi Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Dewing Celebrat
ed their tenth wedding anniversary
Wednesday evening. A large number
of their friends and relatives were
present. Cor. T.
J. H' S* 4
North Dakota
Kernels
Bisbee voted on school bonds."*
Some riten' when caught—-suicide.
Clean-up weeks are being agitated.
After ihto cold spell—now for, spring.
Bismarck may secure a auto-port of
entry.
Russell i«\to have a potato ware
house. v
Mayvllle ia to have wrestling
match.
Wells county la raising aome line
horses.
The creamery at Granville ft to be
resurrected.
The smallpox excitement at Mohali
is about over.
a
k
Fargo Is to have
board election.
The herd law Is
around Reeder.
Devils Lakers
open air concert.
Ellendale has broken into the postal
savings bank class.
March came in lamb-Uko but roared
a trifle on going out.
There have been many realty trans
fers in Emmons county.
With the lid on b. pigging Will be
less popular at Marmarth
There are several plana for adver
tising North Dakota this year..
Candidates for congress tal the
Third district are getting busy.,
The rivers In the western part of the
state are raising quite a ruction.
The traveling men are predicting
a banner year for North Dakota.
A lot of the dead ones are endeav
oring to come to life for the campaign.
Mott will establish an agricutural
achool of its own. That's enterprise-
There were only seven democratic
votes in Granville at the recent prima
ries.
The Devils Lakers will boost the
chautauqlia association mora than
ever.
Judge Coffey made a hit at Carring
ton, where he held a strenuous court
term.
The market day at Larimore was so
successful another is to bo held In
June.'
1
The next event will be the school
elections. Then will oome the State
primaries.
Fire damaged the residence of J. W.
Stambaugh of Carrington to the ex
tent of |500.
The people of Lignite sant a man to
Bowbells with a request' the fellow be
given a bath.
Many people have to be urged to do
things that are to their own benefit
and advantage.
The secret societies are making the
final initiations and getting ready for
the summer reBt.
Tommy Poole showed" Governor
Burke was in error in his attitude on
political matters.
A. M. Russell made a jump from
The Lignite Bulletin clear across to
The Calvin Times.
Woodmen meetings have been rath
er interesting since the head camp de
cided to boost the rate.
Jack Charmley of The Kenmare
News is getting a lot of nice boosts
for railway commissioner,
44*
More charges and counter charges
are being made against the normal
school scrappers at Minot
Five boys at Alice went to an empty
house near that place and committed
several acts of vandalism.
The congressional fight in the Third
district will be about the liveliest
proposition in state politics.
Wahpeton people are tired of plod
ding through the mud and there is a
general demand for paving.
A former Carrington man Is now
claimed by four women—all of whom
insist they had married him.
The Midland road is having Its an
nd&l spring boom—on paper. This
time it may be the real thing.
With C. A. M. Sr~ncer of Grafton in
the race for attorney general his form
er nickname may be revived.
Tom Burke, a brother of the supreme
court justice, may be a candidate for
state's attorney in Benson county.
Commissioner of Agricultui'e Gil
breath Is endeavoring to find a 30,000
acre tract of land for a Russian col
ony.
The smuggling stories from C«j»do
continue to attract attention, but the
amounts involved appear to be greatly
exaggerated.
The custom of some husbands and
wives—in opening each other's mall—
is said to have caused some grief in
Grand Forks.
The preliminary meeting at Wal
cott to consider the question of incor
poration showed a big jnAij&Ftty in
favor of the plan. v-
Devils Lake may have a juvenile
band. The success of the recent band
concerts there has started a lot of en
thusiasm Jn musical matters.
The new 1912 crop of hunting li
censes is ripe. One must be secured
if you are planning to do any goose
hunting. They are good till Dec. 15.
The Martin Searchlight—a booster
for LaFollette—says that nothing
short of a miracle can give LaFollette
the nomination. That's the view many
people held before the primaries.
THE FARGO FOETJM 'AND DAILY REPUBLICAN,. MONDAY EVENING, 'APRIL 1,
warm achool
under discussion
rejoiced tj^o.
The street sweeper is much Jik" de
mand in Fargo.
Arrangements are beinf made tor
many of the fairs.
State Dairy Commlssiene? Flint Is
in great demand.
8omc Household Infelicities.
"Honest, Mayme, couldn't we sell
these biscuits for paper weights?"
"There you go again, wearln* my
cuff links. What business have women
got wearln' cuffs, anyhow? I have to
tie mine togetfier with twine half the
time."
"Oh, you're the bright little husband,
all right. We're the only family In
this block that hasn't got an automo
bile."
"Yes, my envelope is 10 cents short
this week—I know It. Come now, ac
cuse me of leading a double life."
"Who in blue blazes took all of them
quinine capsules? I can buy 'em by the
gross and never find one when I want
it."
"No, of course you ain't got a thing
to wear. No woman ever had. I'd ad
vise you to stay in the house If you
havent, for you are liable to be
pinched."
Rules for the Turko-Italian War,
It seems as though a great many
persons are being hurt, unnecessarily
In that Turko-Italian war, by stand
around in the way and chasing over
the battlefields picking daisies and
holding family picnics during the
progress of battles, and we have
compiled the following rules which will
doubtless relieve the situation:
Women with baby cabs shall stay
100 feet away from both armies.
Automobile parties shall not spread
their lunches between the opposing
armies when they are advancing upon
each other.
Cripples and persons with inflamma
tory rheumatism shall not be allowed
to cross the battlefield while the battle
is in progress.
Sightseeing parties and persons with
cameras shall not approach within
forty feet of any battle, for a battle
is liable to spread out or change Us
base at any moment.
Rubbernecks shall not steal the but
tons from the uniforms of the major
generals for souvenirs, particularly
while the latter are in the heat of
battle. These little things are very
distracting.
Lieutenants shall not make love to
pretty girls seated in automobiles on
the sidelines, for the girls' esorts are
Press Comment
Kenmare News: Hell's poppin' in
the democratic rankes since the results
of the first primaries have been made
known. It is known to many through
out the state, that the present execu
tive has been quietly urging the demo
crats in many quarters to vote for the
man of his choice. John Burke has a
machine of his own. The manoeuvres
manipulated by Burke, Collins and Mc
Arthur have disgusted many of the
old war horses who are now more on
to the gam§f that.,Honest J[ohn is
playing them. While it is conceded
that Hellstrom will be Burke's choice
for governor, many believe that even
though Hellstrom should receive the
democratic nomination, he will be un
der the absolute dictation of Burke,
which means that should the oppor
tunity be ripe, Hellstrom will lay down
like a "poisoned pup" and make way
tor Honest John for a fourth term.
Steele Ozone: The Billy Sunday
travesty on religion gets its grip on
Fargo, after Sunday had wired that
his pie had been soured by Dr. Bearer*
refusal to personally join in the feat
There is no doubt a lot of since"
church people are deluded Into the no
tion that a man who tears around the
country like a kind of hypnotic irri
tant 1b doing religious work of real
value on a big scale, but to a good
many Sunday seems a fakir of the
worst kind. He goes only to places
that will raise him thousands of dol
lars, and his advance agent, Gill,
adopted the policy of trying to remove
opposition to that style of evangeliz
ing by defaming and bully-ragging
men like Dr. Beard, and denouncing
all who agreed with him as hypocrites
and alders of the devil. It seems
strange that even after the low taste
exhibited by Gill citizens of standing
should be found in Fargo who would
tolerate, not to say seek, the presence
of Sunday in the city as ^religious
"teacher."
SCHWARTZ GETS $1,500.
Nursery Man Awarded $1,500 Dam
ages for Alleged False Arrest.
Minot, N. D., April 1.—A verdict of
11,500 for the plaintiff was awarded
by the jury in the action brought by
G. S. Schwartz vs. Rev. John Sneve
for $10,000 damages for an alleged
false arrest and imprisonment at
Portland, Ore. F. B. Lambert and D.
C. Greenleaf represented the plaintiff
and Noble, Blood and Adamaon the
de£e»dant.
Indians Protest.
Aberdeen, S. D., April 1.—Judge No
Heart, Straight Head, Oliver Black
Eagle, Bazil Claymore, Charles Jew
ett and Ed Swan are the names of
a delegation of Cheyenne river reser
vation Indians who left Forest City
last week for Washington to protest
against the proposed opening of the
remainder of the Cheyenne river and
Standing Rock reservations to settle
ment. Other delegations have gone
SENSIBLE CUSTOM.
Spring Best Time to Renew Blood.
Spring is nature's season for renew
ing the life of things, and for sweep
ing away the impurities that have ac
cumulated in the winter.
This custom of taking a remedy for
the blood during spring months is
based on hard common sense. Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and Iron prep
aration without oil, stands far above
all other spring medicines in value
because it contains the elements
needed to enrich and purify the blood.
J. A. Thiel of Bronx Borough, N. Y.,
says, "Feeling the need of a good
spring medicine to purify my blood
and build up my strength I started us
ing Vinol in April. It has done me so
much good in every way that I be
lieve it is in all respects just as val
uable a remedy as you claim."
We guarantee that Vinol wiH build
up and strengthen all weakened, run
down person^. Try Vinol—we will give
back your money if It does not satis
fy you perfectly. Fout Sr I'orterfleld
druggists, 61 Broadway
K n
1M,.
•N-TAR,
F-THE/MOMEJIT
j&y
fcoy 1C.IvIo-Lii-ton.. 6}
iiable to glow peevish and start some
thing.
Soldiers desiring to shoot shall shoot
in the air. It makes just as much
noise and there is no liability of punc
turing a moving picture man or a pop
cora vender.
Can't Please ThSnftw
He grew so very partly. that he was
ashamed to g6 and weigh,
It seemed to him as though he gained
at least fifteen pounds every day.
His friends protested that he was so
fat he really was a sight.
His- waist lltte grew and grew until it
worried him both day and night.
He bought a longer belt 6ach week and
deeply sighed for days of yore
When, of a panatella shape, he weigh
ed one hundred pounds, no more.
He read an ad. one day which told
about a fine new-fangled cure
Which would relieve him of his flesh In
manner that was safe and sure.
He bought some of the Antl-Fat and
toolt it on his dally rounds.
He took nine bottles, then he weighed
and found h^ gained forty
pounds.
"Ah, ha!" said he. *Trij wise at last!
This stuff is not the dope for me."
He got a pamphlet "Why be thin?" and
read it over carefully*
He bought the stuff It told him to.
'Twas guaranteed to .make him
fat,
And straightway most religiously, he
took about nine quarts of that.
He'd guessed it right, for Very soon he
saw that he was getting thin.
He had to have his clothes cut down
and have the waistline taken in.
His fri rnds were worried once again
and told him he was falling fast,
And that he should be big and fat,
just Ilka he had been in the past.
S far as his friends were concerned,
he couldn't please 'm either way.
Where the Man Would Be.
A person interested in suffrage for
women was making a little talk a short
time ago and in the course of her re
marks said: "Give woman the credit
she deserves and where will man be?"
"If she gets all the credit she wants,'
spoke up a bulgar person in the rear of
li e hall, "he will be in the bankruptcy
court or in the poorhouse."
from other portions of the Cheyenne
reservation, and from the Standing
Rook reservation.
Notes.
Finley
Flnley, N. D.. March 29.—To The Fo
rum: Nels Olson has sold his livery
barn to Lars Martinson of Golden
Lake.
George Murray is a visitor in Fin
ley today.
Mr. and Mrs. Swen Peterson cele
brated their tenth wedding annivers
ary Friday evening with a large dinner
party.
Dr. J. G. Moore will preach Sunday
evening in the M. E. church.
S. G. Blstllne and family are moving
onto their farm west of Finley.
Miss Hazel Cochrane is home from
Valley City normal on her spring va
cation.
Dr. Heimark and family will soon
leave for Chicago where the doctor
expects to take a post-graduate course
in the medical school of which he is a
graduate. Cor. F.
FIRST APPLICATION
DAKKL1S THE ILUK
A SIMPLE REMEDY GIVE8 COLOR,
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY
TO THE HAIR.
You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair if you don't want to. Why
look old or unattractive? If your hair
is gray or faded, you can change it
easily, quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and iiA
the morning you will be agreeably sur
prised at the results from a single
application. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous, and after a few more
applications will be restored to natural
color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, and promotes
the growth of the hair. It is a clean
wholesome dressing which may be us
ed at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly it
will restore the youthful color and
beauty of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell
It under guarantee that the money
will be refunded if you are not satis
fied after fair trial.
Special agents, Fout & JPort$rfJeld,
Broadway.
P. Na ..................
N. P- No. 5:^6 p,
N. P. No- W .20:00 a. at.
N. 1*. No. 95, Pembina train... 3:30 a. m_
N. P. No. 8 .................. 0:50 tt. u,
U. N. No, 1 .................. |:lu n 0|^
U. N. No. 19 .................. S:itO u. m.
G. N. No. U S:o? a. m.
ti. N. No. 182 J.55 v ft,
Q. N. No. 11 6'50 p, fa
C. kt. & St. Paul No. 406. 12 jo
U M. St St. Paul Mixed 5:45 p. m.
Trains Arrrvmg vrotn Wast.
N. P. No. o
N. P. No. K
M, P. No. 4 .............
N. k\ No. 1M, a u. ......
N. P. No. 10
is. p. No.
N. P. No. 11* *V «. W« ...
U. N. No. it
O. N. No. 112
O. N. No. 10
U. N. No. lyo. Aneu train.
Q' N*
i
Th® Bluebird Talked
to the Indian Maiden.
.. B:6o p.
-»:5? a. 09.
p. at.
.. *46 p.
m.
S:5o «. m*
a. m.
... 7:00 p. m.
.]U:45 n.
.10:50 a. m.
.10:UH p. la
«4V y. mi
Trains ororng east.,
N. P. No. a .................. 1:07 a. a.
N. P. NO.' 4* i .. *i..... 8:45 n.
N. No. 8 10:Ho p.
N. P. No. 94 2:00 p. m"
N. P. No. ttti, Pemblaa train.... l:2o a£
N. P. No. 6
N. P. No. 10
G. N. No. 2
G. N. No. 14
G, N. No. 10
G. N. No. 181, M. N. ....
G. N. NO. la
... 8.40 a. to.
a. m.
..U 46 a. m,
... 7:45 a. si.
.. .10:23 p. in,
6 :J0
a. n,
.» 7:55 a. to,
••••AiVt
-h i U
"m
ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS., AHCHITECTS, OF
iices Douglas Building, 113 Broadway,
Fargo.
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON-EXPERT Ac
countant. Phouc 3tW. 1311 Fourth Ave
cue South, Fargo, N. D.
MILLER, HENRY F„ ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank lilock, Fargo.
ROBINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practice in all
courts. Tax caaes a specialty.
TURNER, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices in Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practice lu all courts.
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MME. MICLIN, ELECTROLYSIS, CHIRO
pody and Manicuring. No. 105 Broadway.
Pbone 708.
v,
IN EFFECT JANUARY 1. 1912.
Trains Arrrvrng prism East.
N. P. No. p.
N. F. No* 0 .................. 4:10 p. m.
DENTISTS.
DR. J. E. FR10N1CTTE, DENTIST. OF
flee, Huntington Block, over Bijou. En
trance on Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
PHYSICIANS.
bR. P. H. BURTON. OFFICE HOUR8,
10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 8 to 9 p. m.
Office: Stem Bldg. Phone 173-L. Fa
N. D.
7:3o
a. m,
s^r'^' v
T, I? A*$f
stV .feV*, i
Until a short time ago,
Scarcely one person ia,:(
a thousand had ever
tasted a really good soda,
Ipracker—as it came fresh
and crisp from the oven.
Now every man, woman
and child in these United
States can know and en
joy the crisp goodness
of fresh baked soda
-Crackers without going
to the baker's oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the
bakery to you.
rargo,
DR. J. C. R. CHAREST, PHYSICIAN
aod Surgeon. Office: Suite 301 deLon
drecie building, Fargo, N. D.
DR. J. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician. deLendrecle Block.
DRS. F. H. BAILEY & KACIIELMACHBR.
Specialists, eye, ear, nose and throat.
Office hours, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5. Of
fices In the Stern Block.
DRS. DAItROW & WEIBLE, deLBND
recle block. Office hour# from 8 to 6
p. m.
DR. A. C. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
etlrgeon. Office erer Wllser's drugstore,
608 Front street. Hours 0 to 12 2 to 5
and 7 to 8. Telephone 1043-L, office:
1043-L2, residence.
DRS. WILLIAM C. NICHOLS & ARTHUR
A. Nichols, Physicians and-Surgeons, UGH
Front Street.
DR. J. L. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon, 606 Front street.
J. W. VIDAL, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC
physician aud surgeon. Edwards block.
Fargo, N. D.
VV
:oo a. m.
M. & Mt. Paul No. 406
Q. U. ft St. Paul Mired
Trains doing west.
N. P. No. I 0:40 y.
N. P. No. 7
N. P. No. 8 5:61 a.
N. P. No. 113, a B. 10:05
N. P. No, 5 4:17 i -z.
N. P. No. 9 6:05 p, ai
N. P. No. Ill, V. 8. W 8:40 a. m.
G- N. No. 1 e.ao a. a.
u. N. N'i. 9 6:"2 n. m.
#:0°
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. Wli. KLIMMEK, 714 NINTH
avenue south. Master tuning and rao&ir
ing. Phone 1341-L.
VISITING NURSE!
GRACE N. ROBINSON, R. N. ASSOCIAT
ed Charities 1 to 2 p. m.. No. 15 Eighth
street south, phone 527. Residence 1346
Second Ave. So., phone 2l)41-L. Hours
8:80 a. in. to 5 p. m. At the service of
physicians at any time.
UNDERTAKER.
AND LICENSED EM BALM ER, FUNERAL
P- supplies. J. F. Rice, .South Broadway. mai .«*».uuu will
JW** ,v lUt IP 1^1 Vwo this vit*
..<p></p>Stamina
A food to live on.
for workers. Strength for the
delicate. Bode ana flesh for,
little folks.
It will cost you fust 5 cents
to try Uneeda Biscuit.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY,
-.
1
DaddyV Bedtime
AOS and Evelyn had s«en a bluebird in th* orchard that morntaf*
"Yes," said daddy ap they told him about it» "th* bluebird is «u of
the first birds that comes to us in the spring.
"According to the old Indian story, the first bluebird was a bravt,
a young man who had been changed by a wicked magician into a bird with
red and blue feathers Just like the bluebird. He was to be a bird until som«
beautiful maiden would consent to marry bim.
"Oue day Mind a, a young Indian girl whose father and six brothers had all
been killed by a bad magician, was out in the forest gathering sticks. The
bluebird flew down to the branch of the tree beside her, and Minda, who hod
never seen a bluebird before, admired it She was astonished when the bird
spoke to her, telling her that he was a young man who had been turned into ft
bird. He asked Mlnda to marry him. Though at first she would not agre|g,
she at last became his wife. After that the hut in the woods where MindNt^'
and her mother and little brother lived was always warm and comfortable ftjr
the bluebird, who had now become a handsome young brave, hunted and flshod
and brought wood for the fire.
"One day the old magician called and asked the young man to run a race
with him. That was the way he had killed Minda's father and brothers.
Minda and her mother were frightened when the young man agreed to race
with the old magician.
"The next day they al! went to the lake where the magician lived.
"Now, it always happened that whoever lost a race to the old magiciajjii1
came rushing in at the end, knocked his head against a stone post and dropped
dead. So the young man ran his best and was as swift of foot as the old matt.
The magician then changed himself into a fox and passed the young man. Ttti
young brave then changed himself into a bluebird and got in front of the ol^f
magician. The magician next turned himself into a wolf, then into a dee&
tben into a buffalo. After that he was unable to take on any new forms, anft
the young man, who was now bird and now man, won the race, and the ba£
old magician ran his head Into the stone post as he had meant the other should
'My work is done,' said he to his friends. 'I must leave you. Only my
bride may go with me.'
"Then he and Mlnda, his wife, w«r» changed into bluebirds, and they flew
sway, singing as they went.
"And they were the first bluebirds. Since then, so the Indians say, blue
birds have always been seen on eartb to cheer the heart of man each year with
their promise of the banishment of that cruel old magician winter.
"And if you listen to their songs yon will hear them caroling their prends%
Trv-ti, tra-lyi'"
in »mr'
An Indian Story
Of the Bluebird
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
IO. a. r. jeewsei*.
wcattst
•CUM 70V Narth SrwMway
A jeiNsen
iHNartfe Brsa«twur
DRS. BALL & GRAVES
DENTISTS
OOom
over lot Nat Bank. Fhons
MS-1.
•lUafcfth Riiidiaa*,
RINDLAUft, Sptcfafet*
A fit
BK. J. W. CAM?BfU
•pecialliit
FTE, EAR, KO^IS
AND
THROAT
Flwarda Bulldlno. Fargo, N.
Or* A* JL Kaess
PHYSICIAN AND SURG,EDM
•ver
VVUmt'.
Sru« Stoi
PHONr 141-L FA*€,0.
D*. STEN HANSON. Osteopath
Graduate under founder of Osteopathy
Pioneer Ule Building
Dr. Clarence W. Ctx
O k A w A
Phone [phone]rd Awe. Se.
ARC LEFT FORTUNE**'/*
i 1
Fa?ft6 ftoys Receive $25,000 by Unef%
in Europe.
Two Fargo jboys, Clarence and Rich*'
ard Sundt, aged 20 and 21 years and
sons of Mrs. Arthur R. Sundt. of thl#.'
city, have been apprised of the new!$
that they ar© named among the heli*§
of their late uncle, K. O. Sundt, s
wealthy editor of Trondhjem, Norwa&l
The provisions of the will of the dK£
ceased stipulate that $25,000 will
«,
li
V I v.-
7' .*4^
g?