The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], April 05, 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

                
V"-f
i 1
i
.»•
•"^He Fargo Forum
And Dally RepublioM,
THE FOKUM
e*fliWTI«iQ
ca
.|®ntcr*« «t noatafflcw ltd gecoea class matter
JFUCUL PAPER CITY OF FARC 8
VOLUME XXXV, NO. 1S1.
Tfa» Fargo Forum and Republican Is
|tubjl«hed every erenlng except Sunday In
jrhe Forum Building, corner of First are
fsue and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. D.
v Subscription--Tin' Fargo Forum and Dally
Republican, by carrier, 15c per week, or
wv per month, la advance $5 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
51 pw year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, $2 per year. Single
oples, 6c. Rubacribers will find the date
o which they have paid, printed opposite
heir names on the aadrese slip*.
Address all communication* to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargt^ N. D.
FRIDAY! APRIL 5, 1912.
fHE FILTRATION PLANT.
The nitration plant for Fargo will
3n be ready for use. Contractor
Kennedy announces that the connec
ions with the intake and the big dis
ribution pipes have been made.
An inspection of the plant makes
'argo people proudtr of the city than
efore. It looks like the water eys
em will be as complete as any city
lis size ever had and the supply
lould be satisfactory to all.
Elaborate provisions have been
made for purifying the water and the
ilant will be the latest that human in
enuity has devised.
I The rla'..t is not only a big asset for
he city of Fargo—but every one con
ected with the outgoing admlnlstra
jion is entitled to feel a pardonable
ride in the establishment of the
Irian t.
It is *l0o A source of considerable
gratification to the people of this city
tiat Fargo has a contractor who has
-"Jfeen able tj do this work and in such
|'In effective manner. Take a trip to
The plant and inspect the machinery.
SPRING SHOOTING
partita have been after the
under the new law which per
ilta spring shooting. Some Fargo
•ijns have nad considerable success and
jpBports from other points in the state
idlcate the slaughter has been gen
ral.
While no one objects particularly to
ie goose shooting by itself—the fears
the opponents of spring ^aooting
jpear to have been well founded. It
reported that in a few localities,
»t only have ducks been shot by
se hunters—but prairie chickens
ive been kiltad as well.
While it is bad enough to violate the
liw by shooting ducks—It seems |m
lieasureably worse to slaughter prai
pie chickens at this season. The birds
»at have withstood the rigorous win
fcr should be permitted to live and
ropagate the species—so there will
real sport in the legal shooting
Bon this fall.
The fact that the law permits hunt
ers to go afield with guns for the pur
pose of shooting geese furnishes the
opportunity for those who have no re
gard for the law to shoot protected
ine. Better a thousand times not
ve spring shooting of geese—if
ducks and prairie chickens are also to
•k slaughtered.'
MORE LIKE BRYAN.
The outlook for a deadlock at the
Baltimore convention is increasingly
hla vorable to Bryan's chances for a final
stampede to the veteran candidate—
who has borne the burden of three los
ing campaigns. With Wilson, Clark,
Underwood, Harmon, Marshall, Foss,
Burke and probably Dlx, Gaynor and
possibly Baldwin all voted for on the
ballot—it will be impossible to
I give any man two-thirds of the dele
agates. That condition may last
through several ballots, and If it
^should—what turn in the wheel of
p'fortv.ue could be more timely than a
}|general movement to unite on Bryan?
There is a deep undercurrent of sym
pathy for the Nebraskan because of
Ms repeated defeats in years when his
j7-,#prty had little or no chance at the
polls. Millions of democrats fael that
ivit would be only just and right to give
fth#m a re^l chance for victory. If it
H#ere generally believed by the leaders
?)of the democratic party that Bryan
would have as good prospects at the
polls as any other nominee he would
easily distance the field. All that
holds him back Is the doubt of his
availability.
After futile efforts to agree upon
Some other candidate this doubt might
easily swept aside. Then Bryan
might look like the one man in his par
ty who could unite it for an enthusias
tic campaign—fought in the confident
hope of victory at the poll*.
LIGHT AND HEALTH.
ffcls is the era of sleeping porches
tad the fresh-air treatment of all
•frts of maladies. It seems incredible
that a few years ago life in the open
fajtr should have been regarded as dan
gerous to persons suffering with many
•'diseases—for which light, air and sun
I*'- are now regarded as specifics.
'One of the curiosities in the Mam
£ftath cave of Kentucky is a series of
$i^pre thap half a century ago that the
j!$solutely even temperature -nit' the
p$vc would cure tuberculosis.
tt»ne cabins erected in the depths of Leads all other medicines in
the great cavern by a number of con- the CUre of all Spring ailments,
Wnpttves They conceived the idea humors, loSS of appetite, that
lived In these stone cabins and In
tents adjoining the cabins for several
months. Then one of the invalids
died, and the others were so depressed
by the constant darkness and gloom of
the cave that they sought the outside
world again.
The mere fact that the temperature
In the cave is uniform—about 68 de
grees—influenced the belief that inval
ids would be benefited. It is remarka
ble that men should have endeavored
to live under conditions where only
bats and eyeless fish existed. But in
valids have always been subjected to
many erroneous ideas—and no reme
dy seems so ridiculous that somebody
cannot be found to test it.
Many of the tenements of cities
have windowless sleeping rooms in
which their ill-nourished tenants must
pass much of their time. By degrees
the campaigns against tuberculosis
are abolishing the airless and sunless
homes of the poor. Property owners
are being forced to tear down ram
shackle houses which are breeding
places for tuberculosis. Gradually
sunshine and light and fresh air are
doing a work which will save tenement
dwellers from the Insanitary conditions
—under which the Kentucky consump
tlves lived in their cave catffaa.
IN 1880 AND 1912.
The Minneapolis Journal had the
following editorial:
After the last antl-thlrd term cam
paign, it will be remembered, the re
publican party was threatened with a
disruption that gave the democrats the
greatest satisfaction.
Garfield had been nominated and had
gone home dazed with the suddenness
of his elevation to national leadership.
Conkling also had gone home, breath
ing vengeance on the men who had
compassed his tremendous defeat. He
could not trust himself to &peak of
Garfield or any other Ohio man. He
was in a decidedly bad state of mind.
The defeat of G: rfleld was ppenly pre
dicted. Negotiations were opened
with Conkling, however, and after a
period of suspense he was induced to
go to Mentor and talk with the nomi
nee. He returned to New York, and
fci his turn induced General Grant to
preside at a political meeting. Grant's
chairmanship really turned the tide.
If he had not accepted, it is doubtful
if Garfield would have been elected.
After Grant came out there was still
a hard campaign, but it looked better
every day and eventually Garfield was
elected.
In the event of the president's re
nomination next June Colonel Roose
velt, like General Grant, will likely
give the party his support, but he will
wait until the psychological moment
that is to say, he will try to make
Taft's extremity his opportunity.
Nobody is better aware than Roosevelt
that he has lost tremendously in the
country In the past two weeks, and
nobody is more capable of a dramatic
stroke to recover his mislaid popular
ity.
Wm. T. Topei. 602 3rd st, Bismarck,
N. £)., tells of the benefits he derived
from Foley Kidney Pills. "I suffered
with intense pains in my bacK and
sides, and my kidneys wer^ very weak.
I took Foley Kidney Pills and in a
short time the pains left my body and
my kidneys are well again. For this
I am deeply grateful to Foley Kidney
Pills." For sale by all druggists.
Dogden News.
Dogden, N, D., April 3.—To The Fo
rum: The 2-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Navatil died from
heart failure last Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
J-Trs. M. Belopolsky, March 28. A son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nel
son April 1.
The Nick Llefgen family are mov
ing on a fafm this week. They will
make their home during the summer
on the farm owned by Miss Christie
Pence, three miles south of town.
Lloyd Gower and Karsten Skarness
went to Garrison Friday to bring
home two teams of work horses which
A. A. Gower had purchased from Ralph
Ward of that piece.
Marvin Pitt returned Saturday from
Rockford, Minn., where he and his
wife have been spending the winter.
Mrs. Pitt is at present in a hospital
recovering from a serious illness. We
regret to learn of the loss of their in
fant son about two weeks ago.
Demetri TodorofT, the young Rus
sian blacksmith who was committed
to the asylum at Jamestown about
eleven months ago, died at that insti
tution last Sunday. The deceased
leaves a wife and two small children
in straitened circumstances. The
body was brought here and interred
in the Dogden 'cemetery. Cor. D.
Arguaville News.
Argusville, N. D.. April 1.—To The
Forum: Mr. and Mrs. Hull of Har
wood have been visiting friends In
Argusville.
Mr. Sugg is again in the St John's
hospital.
We are pleased to report Will
Veitche's baby is improving.
Dick Veitch of Devils Lake, former
ly of Argusville, underwent an oper
ation at St. John's hospital last week.
Misses Clara and Fern Gardner are
spending their Easter vacation with
their mother, Mrs. Hf Gardner.
Mrs. E. D. Mclntyre spent a few
days last week with friends in ffergo.
Mrs. Frank Boughton spent a few
days vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Kennedy, recently.
^The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
C. Hancock April 11.
Mrs. Henry Heigeselster Is home
from the DeBart hospital very much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flagg and Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Mclntyre of Mapletop
spent Sunday at E. D. Mclntyre's.
Miss Kit Drury and Simon spent
Sunday in aFrgo. Cor. A.
Sarsaparilla
A number fii IWlWPUiojJa patJeRt# tablet* mailed s&riatabg, lOfi Gogea !L
THE FARGO FOKTJM
and
tired feeling,
nervousness.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
paleness
Take it.
W_l_ IL LUUO.JT 111 UHUHl UqUld TOTO* Or
rANB
North Dakota
Kernels
Binford held a baseball meeting.
The harvester trust is to be split.
HStton will soon be electric lighted.
The flf* cisternTa? MoVille Were
filled.
Park River tMd thee* deaths test
week.
Wild geese are cavortlri* over North
Dakota.
Many people are boasting of fbung
chickens.
Several oouatits are paying bounties
on gophers.
Roosevelt lfcd Lal^ollette CSS in Pern
bina county.
Western North Dakot* Offers 4 lot
of advantages.
3x|xS
The Grand Forks waterworks, earn
ed 923,000 last year.
North Dakota, may become th# Spud
state of the union.
If you have the pricie jrou ciA al
ways trade at home.
Burleigh county will liave a 6,600
acre flax crop this year.
The Times wants the WHter off the
main streets at fJinford.
__
The Ward county dems will li&Ve
complete ticket in the field.
Courtenay had a big time KHIli a
home talent minstrel show.
Some good racing programmes are
being arranged in the state.
The Marmarth Mail comments on
the newspaper scrap at Beach.
The ladies will soon have their can
narles out on the front porch.
About 1,000 of the claims'' ftt the
Berthold reservation are saf£
Martin Jacobsen of Mlnot banded
Governor Burke quite a package.
The Schafer Record has a prosper
ous looking back page—all legals.
The dump heaps loom up large—and
altogether unlovely. Remove 'ein.
Burleigh leads all counties in the
the state in lignite coal production.
There are a number of farmers who
are planning to give sand vetch a trial.
Hunters may shoot geese but ducks
and prairie chickens—never till Sept.
7.
It you haven't been boosting tot bet
ter roads—Aiow is a good tim* to try
it
At Minot It Is charged that one man
holding up the normal sohool mat
ter.
The editor and the devil of The
Glen Ullln News both had their hands
Injured^
C. W. Andrews of Walhalla had a
live eagle Over seven feet te Wing
spread.
Lieutenant Governor Burdick re
turned to Munich and sold a bunch of
horses.
MInOters fear the erection of the
state normal school will be tleld up
another year
A lot of fellows get dead rlderln au
tos by claiming to be anxious to pur
chase a machine.
The realty men in the western part
of the state report a great many in
quiries for land.
There have been several deaths over
the state from typhoid. Now Is the
time to swat the fly.
The newspaper men were sent
checks for $8.75 each for printing the
school land lease notices.
Commissioner of 'Agriculture Gil
breath is receiving many boosts for
the number of new settlers.
Congressman Hanna's efforts la be
half of t' e homesteaders of North ta
kota is generally appreciated.
The county school superintendents
have been having a strenuous time
covering some of the rural schools.
Dr. E. Robertson of Wesley col
lege is being mentioned as a good man
for bishop of the Methodist church.
The ordinance against the operation
of traction engines on the paving is
being rigidly enforced in Grand Forks.
Glen Ullln, Flasher and Elgin are
suggested as county seats if the new
plan to divide Morton county into four
wins.
Editor Wfnne tf%
he Tfcgus Mirror
is strong for Jack Charmley of The
Kenmare Newa for railway commis
sioner.
The merchant refuses to ad
vertise can't be accused of possessing
either ambition for wealth or public
enterprise.
The Cavalier Chronicle printed a
cut showing what the new courthouse
of Pembina county would 140k like
when completed.
At Heeder ther© httve been 8ume
complaints about the quality of the
seed grain furnished by the coun
the manner .yrhich ttm
handled it.
mty and
officials
At Gascoyne there were no ballots
for the election. A resident of the
town confiscated the supplies an
other precinct and the voting went
along all o. k.
Marion may be lighted by electricity.
There is an electric plant on one of the
Johnson farms, a mile apd a half from
the town and a wire coUld easily be
run into Marion.
There have been some changes in
the boundaries of the land districts in
the western part of the state. Minot
gets a trifle more. Bismarck loses
and there were little changes in Dick
inson and Williston.
There is some difference between a
LaFollette majority or less than 10,
000 and the extravagant claims of
20,000 to 25,000 made by some of the
zealots. Of course if LaFollette bad
only 1,000 he would be just as sure, but
the actual figures give thf iie \o ffme
idiotic cfeims.
v
DAILY EEPTTBLICAI?, FRIDAY EVENING, APBIL
Hope Ahead.
trs folks ain't worried any xtm
About high prices at the stbr«^
The cost of living is passe
Because we've figured out a way
To get rich and keep eatin', too,
It's something every one should do.
The trusts don't worry us at all
Because we'll surely have by fall
A bank account, be folks of means,
And have some loose change in our
jeans.
Financial troubles now will pass—
We're raisin' our own garden sais.
We've used a little common sense
And Spent Our doln for Implements.
To till the ground and make things
grow—
It's cost us fifty bucks or so.
But what is that? it's not so grafe
Considerin' what we will save.
With radishes 5 cents a bunch,
We've somehow got a lifesized hunch
That we are going to lay away
A big roll for a rainy day,
A fortune surely we'll amass
By raisin* our own garden j&lis
We've spent a lot of coin for seeds.
And all we've raised so far is weeds.
But pa says just to watch his smoke:
He 11 make the hucksters all go broke.
Of course, he's said that every
spring—
Until he quite believes the thing.
~.ast year we got three onions aftd"
A radish that was simply grand.
On gardening our mother's quite
A pessimist. Her interest's slight.
'For years she's seen a crop of grass
Grow up Instead of garden sass.
£f|Bugh on the Fly.
RepOft i&ys grand opera pays in
New York. It would be more nearly
corrcct to say the people pay.
The people of Ecuador take no
chances. They have shot, beheaded
and burned one of their generals.
They are getting even with Cdl.
Press Comment
Bathgate Pink Paper: We are in
receipt of a letter from Commissioner
of Agriculture Gilbreath, who is also
hail insurance commissioner, in which
he cails attention to the insurance of
crops against loss by hail by the state.
He asks the question, "Don't you» think
it would be a good thing for the farm
ers of your county?" The hail insur
ance law is a new one and contem
plates the payment of a maximum loss
of $8 per acre. Adjustments are to be
made by the county commissioner re
siding nearest but not within the dis
trict, aided by a competent resident of
the district, arbitration adjustment to
be permitted if first adjustment is not
satisfactory. Expenses of the hall In
surance department to be taken from
the fund arising from a premium fee
of 20 cents per acre. All monies are to
be deposited with the state treasurer
and pro rata payment made if funds
are insufficient to meet losses in full:
The assessors act as aents in making
out applications. It Is evident that the
more acres insured th„ less the per
centage of cost will be. It might be
that the cost of maintaining the office
would absorb all of the premiums, but
such is not apt to be the case. Wheth
er 20 cents an acre is sufficient to
oover losses or not is perhaps doubt
ful. This and other features of the
law can be amended from time to time
as necessity suggests. The intent of
insurance at cost.
Ryder Journal: Rumors continue
to accumulate C. A. Johnson will again
seek the governorship, his aspirations
borne from the hope Mr. Hanna lost
perstige in the late primary and that
neither Buchanan nor Hanna are Nor
wegians. This kind of political reason
ing is generally spoken of sub rosa—
soft, soft pedal—but we defy anyone
to advance any other reason why
Johnson imagines he might win. The
trouble with Johnson is he is a poor
student of psychology, else he would
ere this arrived at the conclusion his
personality doesn't appeal to his com
patriots. To be accorded by them the
prestige and reputation of a "good"
man carries weight, but the reverse
is disastrous. His name alone secur
ed a considerable number of votes 'tis
true, but let it be said to the ever
lasting credit of the Norwegians gen
erally they turned him down—hard.
We don't pretend to knowledge of his
true character beyond hearsay ex
pressions In a Norwegian stronghold.
Ryder Journal: LaFollette won in
North Dakota primarily due to a three
years' campaign in his behalf by a
splendid organization that advanced
his cause, persistently and loudly, but
for all that looking backward it is
easy to distinguish'a number of un
derlying causes that alieniated the
5,000 or 6,000 votes necessary to carry
the state for Roosevelt. Chief and
foremost was the espousal of Mr.
Roosevelt's candidacy by the so-called
stalwarts, who hardly displayed the
acumen they have in the past been ac
credited with. Their presence in the
Grand Forks convention was a mis
take lending force and color to the con
tention it had been engineered by
them, when as a matter of fact it or
iginated and was arranged by progres
sives and the stalwarts "butted in."
With the abandonment of Mr. Taft
they had to choose between LaFollette
JER8EY MAN'S STORY
There is a rugged, robust, New Jer
sey man, George W. Thompson, by
name, living in Manaaquan, who has
an interesting life-story to relate.
'About two years ago," he said (in
a recent letter) "my health broke
down and I felt fagged out all the
time, having very little strength and
being nervous, with poor appetite.
I think Vinol is the best spring
medicine on the market today, for
since taking it I can say that I feel
like a new man. I have regained my
Strength, eat well, sleep like a log.'1
Right now is the time for you, if
you are weak and run-down, can't eat
or sleep, to take Vinol, our delicious
cod liver snd iron remedy.
No matter whether you are
9.
feeble
old person or young and sickly, if
you are. not as strong and vigorous
as you ought to be, Vinol is for you
and it will build you up. Take it
on our guaranty of satisfaction and
if it disappoints you we will give
back your money. But if you need
new strength begin taking Vinol now.
Fout & Porter field, drmq|r}»t«» 4U
Broadway, Fargo, N, JD,
5,
OF-THL-MOMffl!
tY
£oy
lflt.
iiiiiiiiij»irin-^——fla—iBUM—wmm
Henry Watterson at last by mention
ing him for vice president
Delaware democrats favor Alton B.
Parker for president All three of them
do.
Champion Jayck Johnson's creditors
are after him and they will doubtless
be more persistent than the recent
bunch of "white hopes."
At any rate Senator Cummins'
presidential candidacy will give him
advertising for the lecture Held next
season.
A report says blondes are disappear
ing from the stage. Yes, every now
and then one disappears with a mil
lionaire.
New York grocers are locking their
butter up in their safes and leaving the
money out on the shelves nights.
Even Luther Burbanfe could not. pro
duce a crop of politicians with wings.
According to Uncle Abner.
physiology says that every sev
en years the entire body is made over,
but Hank Tumrns says it is a He, for
he has the same wart on his nose that
he had forty years ago, and it is a
durn shame to put such stuff into
school books.
When you see a feller lookin' at
himself in a plate glass Winder, it is
only another proof that nature makes
a mistake once in a while.
Socrates was a wise old owl, but it's
dollars to dougnuts he could never
have kept a coke furnace going all
night.
There is nothing quite as disotfurag
In' as goin' to the pustoffice for five
weeks expectin to get a letter and then
get a catalogue from some mail or
der house.
What, has become of the old plush
photograph album with nlckle plated
corners that used to stand on the cen
ter table?
HI Huggins is so stingy that he stole
a ham so that he could be sent to the
county jail and ««t a fe*lr-cut for
nothing.
aim
HAIR HEALTH.
If Y«u Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Aooept This Offer,
When we promise your money back
for the mere askin^ if Rexall "fiS" Hair
Tonic does not do as we claim It will,
you certainly have no reason for even
hesitating to try It. We do not ask you
to obligate yourself in any way.
We could not afford to so strongly
.ndo-se Rexa4l
"93"
Hair Tonic and
continue to sell It as we do, if it did
not do all we claim. Should our en
thusiasm carry us away, and Rexall
93 Hair Tonic not give entire satis
faction to the users, they would lose
faith in us and our statements, and in
consequence our business prestige
would suffer.
Therefore, when we assure y»u that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness, you may r»st assured we know
what we are talking about.
We honestly believe that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will do more than any
other human agency toward restoring
hair growth and hair health. It is
not greasy and will not gum the scalp
or hair or cause permanent stain. It
Is as pleasant to use as pure cold wa
ter. It comes In two sizes, prices 60
cents and $1.00. Remember, you can
obtain it only at our stores,—The Rex
all Stores. The Fargo Drug Co
Economy Drug Co., Waldorf Drug Co!
and
the law is to give to the ftomers, hail. because
Rof.«»vcit
I
Det"iuse
Called for Normal Plans.
Minot, N. D., April The state
normal board of control in a meeting
at Minot ths week, issued a call for
plans and specifications for a
The Rabbit Leaves
Nioe Gifts.
the latter
tne other fellows" were sup
Parting LaFollette. Had these "other
fellows" be aligned for Roosevelt they
would have been for LaFollette with
equal facility. It vas a family differ
ence in which they meddled with the
usual result of the outsider bearing the
brunt of the battle. Had they been
especially desirous of aiding Mr.
Roosevelt they should have feigned to
support LaFollette, and the primary
outcome would jus. about have been
reversed. If this seems an exaggera
tion get out and quiz a number of the
everyday voters and note the percent
age will impart the information they
were against Roosevelt solely beoause
of his ostensible backing.
$125 000
normal school building, to be erected
in Minot such plans to be submitted
to the board at a meeting which has
been called for May 24 at Mlnot
This action is taken by the state
board subject to a ruling by the at
torney general on the question of
whether or not the appeal that has
been taken to the supreme court by
those opposing the use of the north
site in Minot carries with it the tem
porary restraining order issued by
Judge Templeton when the case was
brought before him.
The building in question will be the
main one, and wlU cost about S125
000.
IN EFFECT
JANUARY 1. 1914
Trains wrr»vTn8 rrom £a«t
N. P. No.
Sao
N. e. fio. .\\\\\\\\\\\\\" 6 u
N. V. NO. 03 lo'Oo
§:S: A vi
Q. N. No. U 6:« 2:
C. M. & St. Paul No. 403......12:3o u!
0. M. & St. Paul Mixed ...... 5£
1 rain» Arrrwria rrom West.
«. P. No. 8 u fiA
N. P. No. id ....12
N. P. No. 4 H'B7
K
N. t. No. 114, g. ji. y.g
ft
iSS: »f 5
I:
a. N. NO. 11a Si'
G. N. NO. 10 au 'ja It
U. N. No. 1W. Aueta train...... io Si
Trains «orng east,
N. P. No. li 1-07
N. P. No. 4
N. P. No. 8
N. P. No. W S*
N- Pembina.train.... 1%
u" irt U.
J?" w" a. m,
Js' n" 14 .....12:45 a. m,
G. N. No. 14
7:45
U
G. N. No. 10 va
N. No. 13A, M. N
G. N. No. 12 7
55 St
C. M. & St. Paul No. 40e...... iao 2* 5'
a M. & Bt Pa.ui Mixed S"
Trains Going wisv
}J. P. No. 1 5-40
n
n. no. 1 $ to££:
N. No. 3 57
N. P. No. 113, ft *. 0*6 £2:
N. No. 6 4:17 p. m.
N. P. NO. 0 ...........(f} 05 r.
N. p. NO. IN, F. A. tf.8 $ t.
0. N. No. 1 (j:2u gt, ocl
G. N. No. 9 5:22 a. m.
G. N. No. ill 8:00 p. m.
». N. No. ire* -*$eta train 2& a. «l
of
It is not alone the con
venience, or the fresh
ness, or the crispness, or
the unusual food-value,
or the digestibility, or
the cleanliness, or the
price, that has made
Uneeda Biscuit the
National Soda Cracker.
It is the remarkable
combination, of all of
these tilings.
If everyone,-every®
where, knew how good
they are^everyone,
everywhere,Iwould e£t
them—every day.
Sold by grocers in every city
and town. Bought by people
of all classes.
Always 5 cents in the moift*
ture-proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
ADDY said it fftrald soon be tlxM for the Easter rabbit to be around,
and so he would tell the children a story about him.
"The little folks in Germany believe that the Eaftttr rabbit lay*
the beautifully colored eggs that they get every Easter," said daddy.
"Very f°nd
ARCHITECTS.
BUOS., AKCUITECTS,
fin
HANCOCK
flees Doogias
Fargo.
Building, 113
ACCOUNTANT.
WALXEli ii UMSO N-EXPERT Ac
countant. Phone 1341 Fourth Ave
nue South, Fwfgo, N. D.
MILLER, HENRI F., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo.
ROBINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practice in all
courts. Tax cases a specialty.
TUK-N'ER, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices in EdwarOs Building, Broadway.
Practice In ail courts.
BEAUTY
PARLOR8.
liME. MEL1N, ELECTROLYSIS, OHIRO
pody and Manicuring. No. 100 Broadway,
Phone 708.
DENTISTS.
DR. J. E. FRENJBTTE, DENTIST. OF
flce, Huntington Block, over Bijou.
trance on Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. P. H. BURTON. OFFICE HOURS,
10 to 12 a. in., 2 to 5 and 8 to 9 p. m.
Office Stern Bldg. Phone 173-L. Fargo.
N. D.
DR. J. C. R. CHAREST, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office: Suite 801 deLen
drecle building, Fargo, N. D.
DR. J. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician. deLendrecie Block.
DR8. F. Ft. BAILEY & KACI1KLMACHER.
Specialists, eye, ear, nose and throat
Oittce hours, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to S.
flees in the Stern Block.
him are the little ones, and they listen with delight to tin
many charming stories that are told about the Easter bunny.
"One of them is as follows: Once upon a time, in the days when fairies
were everywhere and when, if you only knew how to gain their good will, the
wild creatures of the wood would talk to you and do you many great favors,
there was a beautiful and kind hearted rabbit whom every one loved.
"One day, passing through the woodland, the little rabbit saw a neat filled
with eggs.
"One by one the other wood creatures had passed It with merely a ftaaea,
but the rabbit said:
'What a pity! The eggs may g*t cold, so that t&e Little chicks fosfee «U1
never come out of the shflls.'
"So the rabbit cuddled down over the eggs to keep them warm with his
•oft fur until the mother ben should come back.
"But the hen never came. She had been snatched up by a hungry hawk.
So her little chicks were orphans when they came out of the shell.
"This they did one bright Easter morning. As the chicks were very
gry the good rabbit scurried around to get food for them.
"The rabbit watched over them until they were old enongh to taka cart 9t
themselves.
"The fairy queen wished to reward bunny for his goodaeaa. and ska
said:
'More beautifo! than the eg?s of the hen sftall be the eggs which yen,
little rabbit, shall bring to all good children on Easter morning,'
"For th£ rabbit loved children, and the queen knew that it Woald be the
greatest joy to bring happiness to the little ones.
"And so when Easter again came round the rabbit hopped up and feown
the land, leaving in the silence and dark of the Easter night gifta of beautifully
colored eggs for the children.
"The children learned to leave little nests of straw or leaves on the ground
or hang little baskets where the rabbit could find them, and, now, unless a
little German child had been very, very naughty he always something in
the nest when he wakens on Easter morning.
"But no one has aver seen the Easter rabbit"
11
OF-
i roadway,
Of-
DRS. DAIUtOW & WEIBLE, deLBND
recie block. Office hours from 3 to 6
p. in.
DR. A. ft MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office ©Ver Wilser's drugstore,
tH8 Front Btreet. Hours to 12 2 to 5
and 7 to 8. Telephone 1043-L, office
1043-L2, residence.
DRS. WILLIAM C. NICHOLS & ARTHUB
A. Nichols, Physicians and Surgeons, 00s
Front Street.
DR. J. L. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon, 606 Front atreet
J. W. VIDAL, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Edwards block,
Fargo, N. D.
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER
PROF. WM. KUMUBK, 714 NINTH
avenue south. Master tuning and repair
ing. Phone 1341-L.
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE N. ROBINSON, It. N. ASSOCIAT
ed Charities 1 to 2 p. in., No. IB Eighth
street south, phone 527. Residence
1346
8ecoud Ave. So., phone 2041-L. Hours:
8:80 a. m. to 5 p. no. At the service of
physicians at auy time.
UNDERTAKER.
AND LICENSED KMBALMER, FUNERAL
supplies. 3. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway.
Office south of Moody's store.
."•iU'ftV .Urt
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. A. P. JOHNSON, Den tiat
Otttee 707 North Brand way
BENSON & JOHNSON. Modistes'
70S North Broadway
•as.
n
i #M.
t*
Bedtime
file Story
of
The Kind
Easter Rabbit
BALL & GRAVES
OENTIST9
OIRom over 1st lit Bank.
i. », ai»«iaafc, M. &
BlUabetk K!a«!anfc, M. Wk
MS.R1NDUUB, Spcculutt
***. BAR. ISOSa ANtJ I'StOAt
4«I*a4rect» 6t. f. *«»•?.
rarg*. Merti Batata,
ML J. W. CAMPBUI*
tT*. EAR. »0.-K AND TH1SOAT
riunrds Baildtno, Faroo. N, Bali
Dr. A. J. liacss
PHYSICIAN AND
•ver Wftlaer** Brit® SSorc
l»BON*C J4I-L V AfKiO, M.
BR. STEN I ANSON, Osteopath
Graduate under founder of Osteopathy
Pioneer Life Building
OkT
It might pay Mexico to build a bul
tet-proof fence where itg eruptive
districts border upon populated parts
of the United States.
Bread and "butter Is the ideal food,
says a Harvard professor. But Ik
cbsts something to Attain an Ideal
nowadays.
The baseball microbe is also com
ing out of its hole, and it is wlnnih*
in each town the pennant. jT
Women's hats are to be smaller
cheaper. The" latter quaU-fidationMA
not guaranteed in all case*
y*
"k
•a
Kl