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ft*v 'N f.i-4?-" •vf^: I iffhr 4 w~-:' c. K *r. f* f®s'' A4 ji*hv fi- '£&V I'ft" The Fargo Forum Aa4 Q«% RenublteMi f°Rum printing ca c, Knt*re4 at potto API co u cecenfll clan matter OFEICIAL PAPER CITY OF FARG9 VOLUME XXXV, NO. 167. The Fargo Forum asd Bopnbilcan is publiahed «?ery evening eicept Sundajr In The Fonun Building, coroer of First are atie and Fifth strt'et. north, Fargo. N. D. Sni)«crtpUou--Tbe Jb'argo Foruiu ajjd Daily R^pyblkan. by carrier, I&o per week, or 4Uc yei tuontii, In advance $5 per year. The F&rgo b'oruat and Wet'kiy Uepubllcau, #.1 per year. 'Ihe Farj^o Forum and 8at rd'&y iiepobllcaii. $2 p»?r year. Single soplea, 6c. SuL)»crib^rs will and til* date *0 veiiicb they have paid, printed oppoalte uielr Bame» on tho address slips. •ddreas all comiuautCAtloaa u Th* Forum Priailng Co., Farg, N. D. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1912. NOBLE MANHOOD. The thrills of horror at the magni tude of the great Titanic disaster do not obscure the heroic features of the terrible tragedy. The stories the •urvivors teiJ of the coolness and man hood of some of the passengers evoke Sentiments of intense admiration for the brave men who went to death—and a great pride that the present century has men who can display such splen did qualities when the final test comes. Who wouldn't rather be John Jacob Astor, aristocrat and millionaire, dead—than J. Bruce Ismay alive and well? Who would not prefer to be Major Butt—two miles underneath the •urface of the icy ocean—than the managing director of the company alive—and cringing and squirming un der the scorn and condemnation of the civilized world? The bravery of Astor hftfl retaoved the stigma which has to a large degree In recent years been attached to men of great wealth. He showed nerve and manhood at the crucial moment. Major Butt, the trained soldier, did lust what his friends knew he would. When he fought back maddened men that women and children might be res cued—he was not battling for honor or renown. He fought for the lives »f helpless women and children—who Rrere threatened by fear stricken then, leaking self-preservation. A nation which can produce men who gl«dly sacrifice their lives for the service of others—is still sate. The action of the heroes of the Titanic •hows that America does not lack in leaders in time of need—and that brave and fearless men are always ready to protect tlM weaic *ad the helpless. The great heart that can be calm In the face of death—that can be ready to perish rather than assert its brute strength—that is a heritage of which to be proud—a distinction that makes certain races supreme. It elves to human life a glory—and proclaims the nobility of mankind. That is why disasters like that which befell the Titanic do not break the spirit—but stouten the heart—give a standard to strive for—and an inspi ration to the youth of tills and future •PUOt ARE THREATENED. Just when North Dakota was gain ing great fame for the excellence of its potatoes—another killjoy proposition Is being discovered. It is claimed the potato crop is threatened and that the United States is likely this year to be np against the proposition that has been experienced by potato growers In Europe. Several years ago potato wart was discovered in Germany and Hungary. It spread to Scotland, Wales, Ireland and elsewhere. Recently it was re ported in New Foundland. It is now stated that Scotch potatoes and spuds from New Foundland have been shipped into this country and some have been sold for seed—therefore the potato wart is to be expected here. The department of agriculture at Washington—in directing attention to the spread of the "potato wart"—shows how terribly aestructive it might prove If once it obtained a foothold in the United States. In 1910 this country grew 328,787,000 bushels of potatoes. The crop stands in sixth place in point 1 of value, being eclipsed only by corn, eotton, hay, wheat and oats. Shipments from New Foundland Which Canada—having adequate laws I to cover the case——will reject are very likely to b? sent on to the United States. It will be necessary then for j.American farmers to watch their fields «}osely. Unless checked, this disease flkay render potato growing almost too hazardous to be undertaken.- a -POLYGAMY DENOUNCED. The Daughters of the American Revolution adopted resolutions in their National congress in Washington de Bouncing Mormonism and its practices. 3fhey declared it a menace to the gov ernment. They claimed the Mormon eVurch t&d taken a hold on political and Simnciai organizations. They also in flrist it Is a part of the sugar trust— and dominates the beet sugar industry Of the west. Its political influence is all-powerful in at least four western flft&tes. Mormon missionaries are busy pros itsr In Fargo and other North Da kota ,'ities. They are engaged in work in many parts of the United States. It is in Europe, however, vhere they gain their largest number^%f converts —especially among the women* Jgany -u i W i i i A ,«#$'• of these come from the domestic and peasant classes and ore sent to the Mormon states. The investigation conducted by the ladies of the D. A. R. was through the committee on the welfare of women and children. The following is an ex tract from the report made by this committee: 7 The methods of the Mormon,church are very insidious. Their missionar ies are honeycombing society, and al ways the'effort Is made to make young and healthy women converts. It is only another form of the "white slave traffic." Do you know that in ten of our western states Mormonlsm is ex erting political control? Do you know that in Utah polygamy still is secretly practiced, and that thousands of children are born of polygamous mar riages. who are regarded as illegiti mate by our government? Polygamy is practiced in Utah because Mormons control the court and state officials, and refuse to enforce the laws against it STORE EGGS NOW. Every winter Fargo people protest they have to eat cold storage eggs. They also kick on the prices. This winter they need not eat that kind nor should they be compelled to pay exorbitant charges. The remedy is to store your own eggs. Just now the eggs are cheap and the dealers are purcahsing the hen fruit in enormous quantities. The surplus drifts toward the cold storage houses where the eggs are packed aWty for higher prices, this winter. Oth^r methods than cold storage can be tried at a small cost—if you have a cellar. The opportunity is open to nractically every one who has 10 to invest in eggs—and the receptacles, necessary to hold them'. In addition the cold storage people will rent you room and you can make your outlay— if you live in a flat and haven't a cel lar. Store your own eggs—then you won't have to grumble at the dealers next winter—when it's too late. NEWSPAPER OWNERS. The Chicago Record-Hcrald had the following on the bill introduced in congress to compel newspapers to pub lish the name* of th* owners or stock holders: Certain members of congress are proposing an amendment to the post office appropriation bill providing that no newspaper shall be carried by the government unless it prints in every edition, the name of its publishers, owners and stockholders. This cu rious idea is supposed in some way to be related to the cause of "wholesome publicity." There is no reason, value or rhyme In the proposal. Newspapers are what their readers and patrons make them. That is their strength, that their weak ness. A newspaper represents a con stituency, and the personal equation is of slight consequence, and what has the postofflce to do with questions of ownership and control? Fit papers must be entered: unfit may be exclud ed, provided literary and moral cen sorship be not carried too far. The postal service should be conducted on business principles, or it has no reason for existence. Regulation and reform by means of meddlesome, irrelevant and despotic regulations would he re sented by every level-headed man. Besides, yellow and sensational newspapers would not be forced to change their complexion by the sort of "publicity" suggested. Organs of special interests or cliques would re main what they are In spite of "names." The "reform" would soon prove an absolute fiasco. There Is no way to prevent any interest, move ment, party, group of citizens from having a newspaper to represent it. The greatest newspapers, of course, speak for the "plain people" and serve the general good as they see It. Wm. T. Topel. 602 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D„ tells of the benefits he derived from Foley Kidney Pills. "I suffered with intense pains in my back and sides, and my kidneys wero 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 Ptlia." For sale by all druggists., Crystal New*. Crystal, N. D., April 22.—To The Forum: Miss Ruth Soper visited rel atives in'Grafton last Friday and Sat urday. Mrs. Dalrymple and granddaughter Leona Springsted left for their home at Voltaire, N. D., after spending a couple of months here visiting rela tives. Prof. John Montgomery, of Forest River public school, who was high school teacher here last year Visited in Crystal last week. Mr. Hepsel, successor of 8. O. THE PA1TG0 60- per, who is now in Grafton, arrived here last week and is taking care of the St. HUaire lumber business in Crystal. M. Keath has sold a house and lot in the southwest part of town to Mill Hunter. Mrs. Harrison, of Miles CKy, Mont., Is visiting with her sisters,. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Beattie east of town at pres ent. Miss Jennie O'Sullivan returned home Wednesday last after two weeks absence visiting friends in Far*o. A surprise party was given to Mrs. James N. Massey and Mrs. Ira J. Por ter at the home of Mrs. Massey's brother, Mr. Thos. Ginn, the other evening. Those who composed the party were in negro costumes and a darky wedding was celebrated to the amusement of all. Refreshments were then served after which the "darkies" departed for their home*. Cor. Spring-Cleaning The Human System Needs It. Mrs. M. Morgan. 411 4th Ave., ML, JBrainerd, Minn., writes: "I take from fcne to two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa Jrilla in the spring to purify the biood [Just as reguiarlyos I do my house cleaning and go around light-footed and light-hearted. I believe it le the best hiood purifier known." Hood's Sarsaparilla so combines the curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency: hence its unequaled cures. Get it today- in usual £«rm e* tablets called Sarsatabp A-.-- V u rosm '&S0 Kernels 1 iHnHMi'M Cavalier has a motor club. Don't forget clean-up day. Declare yourself to the asaeBMr. A Kenmare doctor was arrested McRenzle is a hay shipping point. There is a revival of the grasshopper scare. Lisbon and ButtsvlUe had a mad dog scare. The Banner wants Hlilsboro to have a ball team. Some swindlers are rt^lorted In Eddy county. Planting a tree Is a move in the right direction. Near McKensie two dear ware seen crossing a pasture, Tractor engines are aU tfea irage among the farmers. The Bismarck weekly AdttOTS are going after each other. Hotels are being urged to do a back yard cleaning up stunt. The town calaboose at Kathryn Anally had an occupant. Creameries, In operation regularly, are indicative of prosperity. The recent warm weather made the soda water fountains—sizx. Those Valley City congressional can didates love each other—nit. Members of the national gttard are to be given automatic pistols. North Dakotans will soon be ready for another "million dollar rain." Some of the insurgers are squirming awfully over the registration law. $x&<S North Dakota's dairying Interests are daily becoming more important. The proposed new hotel at Williston will not be constructed till later on. There was over two Inches of rain fall in the western part of the state. President McVey of the state uni versity will spend the summer te Eu rope. *3* An Adams man lost a part of his Hp as a result of a bite by a vicious horse. New summer resorts are being es tablished around the lakes in Rolette county. Some candidates appear to be plan ning how to slip through without ad vertising. Six residents o?Harvey are charged with selling liquor without a govern ment license. 4*9* Many Illinois farmers are planning to come to North Dakota to inspect conditions here. There is considerable distemper re ported among horses in some places in Cavalier county. There are some "bossy" politicians down in Sargent county—according to The Mllnor Teller. The people of Mand&n are trying their new spring administration to see if it is on straight. Indians are protesting against Standing Rock lands being thrown open for settlement. The average voter has already worn out about steen pencils signing peti tions for office seekers. The Gamble-Robinson CQ^ of Minne apolis purchased the VMger-Lewls fruit house at Bismarck There will be a lot of people admit ting they are republicans or democrats —who have not done so before. A Valley City woman proposes to be a martyr and prefers to remain in Jail rather than accept a pardon. Six horses belonging to the state re form school at Mandan were con demned to be killed because of gland ers. The Beach Advance—under the new management—announces that it will not seek political patronage. Not a bad idea. The weekly newspapers contain more notices of the candidacy of peo ple for offices—despite the fact this looks like a prosperous year. The Bowman Citizen writea u* the financial condition of Bowman county In a manner that will not Induce new settlers or investors for development. Some one endeavored to get State Senator Talcott into the race for com missioner of agriculture—but he seems to prefer re-election to his present po sition. Because of his congressional cam paign I* A. Simpson of Dickinson may not be able to take part in the new hearing of the Dan Russell case in Boston. 4+4 The Dickinson Press handed Bmath hurst quite a roast. The fellow has started many papers in the state—all short-lived. His latest attempt was at Richardton. Editor Falrchild of Th* Cavalier Chronicle rasped Editor Willson of Bathgate—and charged the latter with being quite silent on some important matters in Pembina county. Rolette county officials are discuss ing a poor farm proposition. Some counties find it would be cheaper to pay the board and expenses of the pau pers at the best hotels—than running a poor farm. At Minot it is said The Independent won't tell why McGahan resigned as city commissioner—and The Minot Democrat won't tell how Truax, one of the owners of The Independent, got desert land—and there you are. Miss Satterlund of The Washburn Leader inadvertently credited to The Forum an article* as original matter— which was introduced with the state ment that it was a Bismarck pipe dream in The Minneapolis Journal. Miss Satterlund will no doubt be fair enough to correct the mistake. Her soreness at Mr. Hanna would not jus tify the false position wJifcife afee places The Forum." 1 .A WJC-* V-*' K& '«'AT V* ,*%/* fiATLT 4 yai\ tY Parting. They say the best of friends must part, Rut, Jim, I haven't got the heart To Bpeak the last farewell to you, A friend who's been so tried and true. I have enjoyed your winning smile And cheery ways for quite a while. Your. "Howdy-do?" has been a treat That's made my Joy in life complete. Tour touching ways have reached my soul And, honest, Jim, upon the wholly I could give up most anyone Excepting you and call it fun. When to my side I've seen you lope For years Ive had a glad, sweet hope, A hope that has been deeply prized A hope that's ne'er been realized. Perhaps some day without a tear. Without a thought that's aid. and drear, I can afford to see you go Away from me. 'Tis sad I know, But parting will be easier when You've come and paid me back that ten. 4 According to Unofe A&ner. The celluloid collar may have a place in this world, but it isn't on a feller's neck. There is one class of- fellers that don't care much what happens to 'em and they are the ones whose wives In sist upon makin' their shirts. It is more of a disgrace to have a 1911 model automobile than not to have any at all. A feller always feels safe when he has got a little money in the bank, but he always feels a little safer when he's got a little more. It's a bad sign when you call upon your gal and find the "Welcome" door- Press Comment Bismarck Tribune: The insurgent leaders are much agitated for fear they have wrecked their house of reform and pulled it down over them by their own hands. They are going about the state wail ing, lamenting and crying unto them selves, "Deliver us from own own hands. What shall we do to be saved?" Why? Because the supreme court of the state has in a recent decision held valid a section of the primary election law passed, as the progressives boast, by their representatives at the last ses sion of the legislature. They are scold ing because the supreme court has seen fit to give force and effect to the first section and preamble of the primary election law, which reads as follows: "Section 1. Intent of act. It is the intention of this act to reform the methods by which political parties shall make nominations of candidates for public offices by popular vote." The supreme court has Interpreted this to mean that the primary election was intended to do as It says, and that it was enacted for the purpose of nom inating candidates by parties and not nominations by nonpartisan judiciary primary election where no questions are asked as to party affiliations. The Insurgent leaders seem to want to twist the -June primaries into a non partisan primary contest, but the su preme court says that it is not the in tent of the act, which seems fair. The progressive managers have boasted loud and long of their legis latlve record and have kept up as shin ing examples and paragons of virtue their election reform measures such as the primary election law which they are now attacking, the corrupt practice act, etc. They Insist most vociferously that all legislation endorsed and passed by them was in the interest of the many instead of the few for the peo ple as against the bosses for justice, fair play and decency in politics as against {faud, deceit and corruption. The insurgent leaders are without faults or imperfections, for they are infallible and are like Ceasar's wife above suspicion, and it is near sacrl ligious for a stawart to question their motives „or acts. But they themselves are criticising and denouncing their own legislation and want part of it held for naught. Consistency, thou art a jewel. They are willing to deny their own offspring. They now want to di vide the child of their own creation, and say that the part which looks like its mother is bad and vicious and dis honest. The rest of the child (the pri mary election law) they would have look like its dad, the personification of virtue, justice, highly beneficial and necessary for the welfare of the people. The section of the primary election law which the supreme court held valid is no more unjust nor unconstitutional than the whole act Itself. W^th the in surgent leaders (and office seekers), anything they deem the least hindrance to getting a free ride Into office is of DOUBLY PROVEN. Readers Can No Longer-doubt the Evrtfenca. This grateful citizen testified long ago. Told of quick- jeri$rf-^-of' laftting benefit. The facts are now' confirmed. Such testimony .. is complete—the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. K. Olson, 913 Tenth Ave., S. Fargo, N. Dak., says: "A member of my family was afflicted with kidney complaint for years. He suffered from a dull, heavy pain through the small of the back ana often was so lame and aore that he was unable to arise after sitting. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I advised a trial of them and a supply was procured at Fout & Porterfleld's Drug Store. The prompt manner in which this remedy acted was gratifying. Since using four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills he has been entirely free from kfdney com plaint." (Statement given in Oqtpber, 1S07.) -TJiree Years Latar. *, w r-ji it v Mrs. Olson was interviewed on Sept. 16, 1910 and she said: "Nothing has happened during the past few years to alter my opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. Whenever I have an oppor tunity, I give this remedy a word of praise." For sale by all dealer* Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the aad take no other. ii -t 3,- v 1 V -"Vf,1«*» V jf voL v. 1 Y i *. V *, V 1 «*•'•»•», *, ,«."•? V ,•*«$ ifcfe i *\i ,J,4HRi jfy ', tWtHWOTAt* EVBsnrtro rAlfflt .R.OT K.M' •T.€??b. mat on the front porch has been turned upside down. If have any pertickler pet aversion in this world, It is to listen to an old maid talk baby talk to the cat. It is easy enough to be pleasant when life goes along like a song, hut the feller worth while is the one who can smile when the stuff from the laundry is wrong. Where Are They toew? Iftie old gentleman who need to carry a quill toothpick in his vest pocket. The good, old lady who used to be gin knitting Christmas wristlets and mittens about this time of year. The long-geared book agent with the plug hat and celluloid collar. The long-haired men who us^d to lecture on the street corner and sell a $2 bill and a cake of soap, for 10 cents. The old-fashioned minister who used to divide his sermons into flrstlys, Becondlys, thirdly and fourthlys. The village milliner who used to be acquainted with all of "the traveling gentlemen." The old-fashioned railroad —%ain that used to be on time. Men's Fashion Hints. Creases in trousers will run north and south as usual this seasbh. Panama hat of world's fair vintage can be made to fit the present sea son's style by placing it under a road roller on some street improvement job. Blue will be a very appropriate col or this season, especially for ultimate consumers. The socks are vividly illustrated this season, the color schemes of the two-for-a-quarter brands being par ticularly attractive. necessity unconstitutional and against the people's interest. These self-styled leaders are now en gaged in a patriotic appeal against dis franchising the republicans from vot ing the democratic ticket, the demo crats from voting the republican ticket, the socialists, prohibitionists and Inde pendents from voting any other ticket at the primary election in June. Since all but the republican and democratic parties have already been disfranchised in the June primary from the fact that they did not have the necessary 5 per cent of the total vote at the last general election, they will have no can didates or principles to vote for at the coming primary election. Why should they then be permitted to take part in the nomination of candidates who do not represent their principles and for whom they would not expect to vote at the general election? With the Independents, socialists and prohibitionists, their nominations will have to be made and go on the ballot by petition. They are thereby not dis franchised nor prohibited from nomi nating their candidates and in this way support their candidates and principles the same as any democrat or republi can. This is about the gist of the in surgent leader's logic: "The legislature having the right to pass a law restricting all churches within the state to creeds, Methodist and Baptist, it would not then have a right to compel those who take part In the affairs of these two churches to de clare by oath or otherwise that they believe In the principles thereof. To do this the Insurgent leaders claim, would disfranchise the Catholics, Pres byterians, Lutherans, Jews and Mor mons, these differing radically in their principles and creeds with those laid down by the Methodists and Baptists. According to the Insurgents' argument, it should make no difference what prin ciples the members represented or their belief, it would be unjust to compel a declaration of creed as a qualification in order to share in the management of the affairs of the churches they were attempting to participate in." Do the insurgents expect for a min ute, the republicans who believe in party principles will stand for the Idea of democrats, socialists, independents, etc., placing the badge of republicanism upon the candidates which they, the republicans, are supposed to support at polls in November whah those assist ing in the nomination of candidates do not believe in the purposes and princi ples of the republican party, and when at the November election these very nominees are being opposed and votea against by their primary election al lies? Hardly. The badge of republi canism should be placed on Insurgent as well as stalwart candidates by a majority of the legal voters who be lieve in the principles of the republi can party. If candidates do not be lieve in these principles they are not entitled to the votes of the party who believe in party principles. When insurgent republicans are nominated do they depend upon the independents, socialists and democrats to elect them to office? Hardly. The democrats are fairly charitable in vot ing for republicans in the primary elec. tions only, but they reform before the general election. We quote the following alarming sentiments from a recent article pub lished in the chief progressive organ in the state: ''Progressive leaders over the state ar# alarmed. They fear that the old machine will be In control in June if the independents are barred from reg istering" (as republicans) "A meeting probably will be called by Chairman Tucker of the progressive league of the state when the Independents and pro gressives (nd matter what principles they believe in) wHl be urged to regis' ter as republicans." The author of this quotation might have consistently said they were to urge voters, irrespective of party, to swear they are republicans. In this reform party of which wo have heard so much In their dire ex tremeties going out over the state to court, encourage and advise men to commit perjury and stultify their con science in order to secure factional ad vantage for men in whose political principles they do not believe? The sentiments expressed In the quotation would indicate it. Is this a fair example of the honesty and decency in politics advocated by the insurgent leaders? Is this the principle "reform" laid down in the first section of the prim ary law? Is this the Interpretation the insur gents placed upon the words "reform the methods" as indicated in the quo tation from the first section of the prim ary election law? Is this what they term fairness, honesty and justness to the people and k 5 4' -. X" v eVfc ^"7^- +, V *jT tl s 1 1 4'-J ff si, 1M •Vi'-"-' ""^r i 4 confident of if HI 1 h. rv. 1 «i, .vyv the republican party to solicit voters who do not believe in the principles of the party, who do not expect to, and will not vote the republican ticket in the general election to advise these voters to violate the law by swearing that they are republicans and believe in that party's principles in order to qualify them to vote in the primary election, thus to make themselves per jurers within the meaning of the law, or liars, to put it In its mildest form. In order for what? To defeat one of the factions of the regular repub lican party and to nominate by fraud and deceit a set of men to office thus defeating the wishes of those who believe in party principles and who votes for their nominees and party ticket in the general election. The insurgents know full well the assistance and benefit they have re ceived in the past in this direction when there was no bar or oath to at tach stigma or criminality to those taking part in the affairs of a party they do not believe in, in making party nominations. They are also fully aware that when it comes to making liars and perjurers of them selves there are few indeed who be long to other parties and who not be lieve Jn or uphold the principles of the republican party that will stutify themselves in order to carry out the selfish wishes and ends of a few self appointed political leaders and office seekers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Lincoln and Miss Caroline Lincoln of Fargo spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lincoln. Nellie Witt returned to her home at Armenia Sunday. She has been a guest at the Brouse farm for the past two weeks. Cleo and Violette Ruse have re covered nicely from their siege with the measles. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. John son will be glad to learn of the ar rival of a baby boy at their home. Mrs. T. A. Town, wife of well known cftlsen of Watertown, gfc p., writes: "About four years ago I had' a severe case of lagrlpp® and the doc tor prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and it soon overcame the lagrippe. When any of my four chil dren have a cold, I never think of any cough medicine except Foley's Hon«y and Tar Compound Vt V 1 w x\ %'\\t ?,V1.t I I s $ »-ft i'-' ,4.*'. s *, ^A(V 1 fj ', \\, r\ r„ v K & YTUVA *i J,*, m: sfc: .$• JWi CBLJ&.A reilrape In oar east the bird of dawning lifts up his voice and blows his horn that all the little dream birds may hasten back to their bodies asleep on thfltr i»n lii In man's land." A faint cock-a-doodle-doo sounded from the chicken house. ••What's that?" asked Evelyn. "That?" cried Jack. "Why, thafe only old Tin, oar rooater, crawtag, B#i crowing in his sleep, guess." "Yes," agreed daddy "Tim doesn't keep very good track of the hours. He's crowing a little too early. It's the rooster, though, that la the bird of dai Rose Valley News. Valley, N. D., Aprif" S2—To The Forum: The Fargo visitors the past week were: Messrs. Lincoln, Brase and the Misses Esther Bcase, Caroline Lincoln and Nellie Witt Miss Nell Nolan returned from a week's visit with friends at Grand Forks Saturday evening. She is spending a few days with Mrs. Mills. for 3SSJ- 1 $*• Creams/Tartar Baking Powder Made from Grapes When Little Birds Go To Sleep Telling Their Advcn* turas to the King. HERE was a burst or .-.in music from Dickie, the canary, whosa cage bun# among the plants in the bay window. Summer was coming, and Dickie, who knew tbia, was ovarifowSiifl with songs and gladness. Dickie often half wakened at night to warble a snatch otf sleepy aong, and Jack and Evelyn wondered what, the little fellow could be dreaming about. •Terhaps," suggested daddy when questioned, "he is dreaming of the golfeft land of songs, where all birds are happy and free, where it la never winter, where there are no bad boys with air guns or slingshots or stones and WfetN cruel men with guns are never seen. "Just shut your eyes and pretend that you, too, are little birds flitting from branch to branch of the tal! green trees in the birds' dreamland, Delicious fruit may be had on every tree, and the grass beneath the trees is glowiag with flowers and what, from the birds' point of view, la nicer is alive wittt busy insects. "In flies bird after bird ag aach little dreamer is releaaed by the sandman from his perch in the forest or from a golden cage such as that our Dickie lives In. "I think the little cage birds who have no chance to spread their wlngwfS the day must be the happiest of all the feathered folk in bird dreamland. "Bongs there are, more beautiful than any that are ever sung in the land of day, for the bird choirs sing the exquisite songs of which in their waking hours they gire us mij tte Matches which, they can remember iro» their dreams. "All their adventnrsa of the day are told to the good king of dreanxlaad.' They tell him of the good Uttla boys and girls who help them when they ara in trouble, who feed them and give them drink when It Is hard to get In tha woods. "All night they frolic about, but when the first rosy hint of sunrise Is seen BROOKLYN GIRL WELL NOW WTien you get right down to th* plain facta- it is generally & vary sim ple matter to get rid of a bronchial cough, if you go at it right. The trouble is, most people dose themselves with quieting syrups that really don't have any curative effect. Now Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil Is a specific throat and lung healer—It goes to the seat of the trouble fit once, stops the cough and heals tlla inflamed bronchial tubes. For example, there is Miss Julia Leyendecker of Brooklyn. She saya "I had a stubborn cough last spring that hung Qn for six weeks and made me very uneasy, so I took Vinol, as I had already tried several cough medi cines without benefit, but Vinol soon stopped my cough and I now feel perfectly welL" It's simply a matter of gaining! strength and building up health. We guarantee Vinol to give you perfect satisfaction. Try it. Fout & Porter field, drugglBts, 61 Broadway, Fargo. N. D. J:v"--.IJI IN EFFECT JANUARY 1. 191& u 1* Arrrv*nfl K! v. Apnfv,n8 1rr®m n: p! no. a «. r«a. 10 N, P. No. 10 G. N. No. 2 G, N. No. 14 G. N. No. 10 G. N» No. 181 G. N. No. 12 Cor. R. V. N". Pi NO* N. P. No, N. P. No. 118, a B. ». P. No. 5 N. P. No. 9 I can always depend upon its curing tteem. Wtft «al« by all druggists. i '•si?5 A •11 '"I* Andy Carnegie arises to remark that the farmer is the only happy man in this country. And yet we seldom hear of steel magnate dying of grief., V* rrom £«ct. 5 IV.Y"' N. P. Na. 7 11 C. M. & .1 5:?! p- -j'i 4:10 at. N. p. So. 9 N. P. No. OS •••. 6^5 a. N. P. No. 95, Pembina 'train' N. P. Mo. 8 «•»«.. J:Ju u. m. o- N. NO. 1 O. N. No. 18 ....*' MU a. N. No. 9 ». G. N. No. 132 •*•**».. a n, G. N. No. i St. Paul tt No. Wast. V P. N. P. No. N. P. No. 10 N. P. No. 0 N. P. No. lli 9, a G. N. No. 2 .... »:0u G. N. No. 112 G. N. No. 10 *. I JO. ,1.^ a. to. 1 y„ Uk 0. N. Na l^ Aa.ia train....'I£ •1rains «omg east, n» P. No. a 0, N. P. No. 4 N. P. No. & ........l" v. N. P. NOl OA y. S: p: N£ w, K&tKa*Kai*'" N. p. No. e warn.... s. ...- ia. aa «e p« au j*., qi .. 7:45 .10 V- II. Ji, U. \4 0. II. & Bt. Paul Na m'.W" 7^ O e S a u i n i 7 N No Tr®in* g. k No. $ {G. N. NO. Q. «. OK Qo,"9 Tweet. «k a •«,« ftl'SO- {j, 7 50 f&T u. 5^ ft,, i:i.l S' «. «. r. wo. w J' P. No. tu, 9.8. W. P" i m, m. SL Ma.Ill ». «. Si. Ma. Ill X'JJ: so. a. N. No. 198, Aaeta 2* 7 mi