The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], May 14, 1912, Image 2

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
t'l
i
XV
I V»*"fr»uv-
1
Mag. SfiQTT'S
SSFffflO flVLS
Doctors Advised An Opera*
fjon* How She Escaped
Told By Hearsel.
Buoknpr, Mo, —r or more iha**a yea?
I suffered agonies from female troubles
and the do.:tcrs .. (i
last dedded hero
was no help low' ma'
u less I went to the
hospital for n oper
ation. I was awfully
against that oper
tion, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for pecial advice
and I told you just
wiic I suffered with
bearing down pains,
backache, shooting pains in my left
lide, and at times I could not touch
my foot to the floor v'itliout scream ng.
I was short of breath, had smothered
spells, felt dull and draggy all the time.
I could not do any work, and oh how I
dreaded to have an operation.
•'I received a letter full of kind ad
der, which I followed, and if I h^f only
written her a year ago I wouH hav# been
saved so much suffering, for today I am
a well woman. I am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part of the country
knows it was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere I go I recom
mend it to suffering women." Mrs*
1.17.7.™ Scott, Buckner, Mo.
XT yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co. (confl
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
I Corporation Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Wm. H.
White & McCulloeh Lumber Co., a
corporation, will be held at the place
of business of such corporation at the
City of Fargo, North Dakota, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of
the 1st day of July, 1912, for the pur
pose of voting upon the proposition
to increase the capital stock of such
corporation to Two Hundred Thousand
(100,000.00) Dollars.
Dated April 29th, 1912.
WM. H. WHITM
President.
Robert McCulloch, Secretary.
(April 30 May '7, 14. 21, 28 June 4,
11,18,25.)
Would Bar AmerioafMk'
Winnipeg, Man., May 14.—"Canada
for Canadian workmen" is the cry of
Canadian Northern workmen in re
gard to the operation of the trains of
the Canadian Northern from Winnipeg
to Emerson by American train crews.
The men notified Managed McLead
they intend to force the company to
submission by a strike.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
Vacation
Fares
•West
Pit
May 15,
ii-
K
5*
••k
.V
&
r,
i'
16,
May
27, 28
June
3
to
to May
3
to September
$34.5
N°o
6
June
27
April
(inclusive)
to July 5 (inclusive) .A,.,.....
July 11 ana n...
October
12, 14, 15
27
(inclusive), return limit June
5
OF
SEVERED AHTEKY
PROVED mi\.
KNIFE SLIPS WHILE SKINNING
'A 8TEER AND CUTS
DEEP GASH.
CWplo, N. May 14.—A fatal ac
cident happened at the Statnen ranch
thirteen miles north of here, when Joe
Stamen, the 16-years-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stamen, severed his
femoral artery of the left leg and
bled to death. The lad was helping to
skin a steer when his knife slip
ped f»nd cut his artery. He fainted
almost immediately and did not re
gain consciousness.
His father found him shortly after
the accident, carried him to the house
und secured medical aid from Car
pio. Dr. Frogner and Tom Cavanagh
immediately left for the ranch at
breakneck speed hoping to save the
boy's life.
They arrived at 12:15 and did all hu
man power eould do, but all was of
no avail.
LITTLE ,ii
IliiiiiLiLE DEATH N.
Grand Forks, N. D., May 14.—The
crushed and bleeding body of his 0»
year-old son Arthur, was the terrible
sight that met the eyes of Charles
Olson employed by Dinnie Bros., when
he turned from his seat on a concrete
mixer which was being moved, to call
some pleasantry to the lad.
Just how the terrible accident which
cost the life of the boy two hours lat
er, happened is a matter of conjecture.
Arthur was spending the day riding
about with his father on the wagons,
and in some way slipped and fell be
neath the wheels of a wagon heavily
loaded with sand. The wheels passed
over the boy's abdomen, crushing him
terribly.
He was rushed to St. Michael's hos
pital as soon as possible, and suc
cumbed at about 6 o'clock. Before he
died he regained consciousness and
talked with his father and mother al
most up to the minute life left the lit
tle body.
The boy with one of his friends was
spending the day "helping father."
Olson was ordered to move one of the
Dinnie concrete mixers and also a
load of sand behind. Little Arthur's
friend was riding with Mr. Olson on
the concrete mixer, but Arthur pick
ed the seat on the sand wagon as his
place. The boy's father had turned to
speak to him just a few moments be
fore the accident, but when he turn
ed again, the lad had fallen from his
seat and the mangled body of his son
was lying fifty feet farther back on
Third street.
\v
•an mavtMi
?£V
CQMm.Nt
HEP"
WAV
i
A slightly higher fare will be in effect to San Francuco, Los Angeles and San Diego, on the above dates and the
following additional dates:
v
27.
(inclusive), return limit October
Juqc to
SOMEWHAT EMBARRASSING.
Valley City, N. D., May 14.—
A rather embarrassing incident
happened to a young couple who
were motor boating on the river
here. The young lady was sitting
on rear seat getting instructions
in the art of operating the motor,
when her skirts got caught on a
lag screw on the propeller shaft,
and in less time than it takes to
tell it she was wound tightly I
than a drum—so tight in fact
that the three horse power en- i
gine was brought to a standstill
Screams attracted a passing
boat which went to the rescue and
it took the combined efforts of 1
two persons and a couple of jack
knives to release her from an un
comfortable predicament, leaving 1
her barely enough skirts to flag
a train. We drop the curtain here
without an encore. Who says
there is more fun automobiiing
than motor boating?
yw|{juii IJ I 11 '$)
It would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B.,
writes, "My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
good." If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them
a trial. For sale by all dealers.
I,
BADLY INJURES
Grand Forks, N. D„ May M.«^Tacob
Dobmeier, 66 years old, a well known
farmer of this section, was injured in
a runaway which occurred shortly be
fore 10 o'clock this morning and is
this afternoon suffering intense pain at
St. Michael's hospital.
The old gentleman was attended by
Dr. H. M. Wheeler who said this aft
ernoon that Dobmeier sustained sev
eral broken ribs and that he feared
ho was otherwise injured internally.
Dobmeier was driving his team
across the Great Northern tracks
when, according to E. E, Thompson
of Wesley college who was passing,
'he horses became frightened when
the neckyoke dropped, and started to
run. Dobmeier, according to other
witnesses, shouted at the horses and
apparently frightened them still more.
When in front of the Grand Fforks
Seed Co. the team swung in as if to
enter the driveway of this concern,
then whirled about and started down
the street, breaking away from the
wagon, which was sent up on the side
walk, just missing the plate glass front
of the seed establishment. As they
broke from the wagon the horses fell
to the pavement, both being badly cut
about the legs.
Dobmeier was hqfled to the paye
ment by the sudden turn. He was
picked up by persons who saw him
fall and carried into the office of the
seed company from which place an
ambulance was summoned.
T. J. Smith of the Grand Forks Seed
Co. was knocked down by the wagon
as It crashed up on the sidewalk. He
was considerably bruised about the
body, but is able to be at his desk
this afternoon.
Dobmeier was on his way to the
feed mill on the east side with a load
of oats when the accident occurred.
One of the front wheels of the
wagon was smashed. The runaway
horses were stopped a short distance
up Third street and taken to a livery
ban*
Lame back is usually fcitilfeed by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment
For sale by alj dealers.
From
FARGO
N.D.
and the Pacific
A The Great Northern has put into effect on certain dates this summer from
this city low round trip convention fares to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma,
Vancouver, Portland and many other points*
DATES OF SALE
17 ,,, t.
to
31.
Glacier National Park
55 Every day June 1 to September 30, with final return limit October $f titis low
round trip fare will be in eifect to Belton and Midvale, Montana, the official
gateways to Glacier National Park. Plan to spend at least two weeks this
summer in this new national playground. Hotels, built on the Swiss style of architecture, are
located at advantageous and scenic points within the park and will be open on June 15 to the
1912 tourist* Vacation trips can be made in this mountain wonderland from $2.00 to
per day.
Summer tourist fares to Western and Pacific Coast points will be announced a little later. Ask your Great Northern
Agent the dates of sale and fares from your city.
.ri$roj4 ^jc^ets,, fleeing car reservations, literature descriptive of the Gneat Northern liqc, «Kvwr&C ar^ajjpn
"5'
R0HAN
"t
(inclusive), return limit August
ticket Agent, FARGO, N. D. .T* Zi''
Great Northern Railway
Jf
y
Fbul litva Lis
It
July
15
»:4
July
27
August
27
September IX
November
15
139
is,
August
O*
$6.00
*\,-s
THE FABGO FOETTM AND DAILY BUPTTBUCAV, 1TJE8DAT STONING, MAT 14, 1W8.
BADLY SLASHED
ACil!
Minot, N. D., May H.—Finley Buel
is in the hospital here in a very seri
out condition as a result of being
slashed across the abdomen with a
knife, he claiming that he was as
saulted by four men in an outhouse
at the rear of one of the lodging
houses in this city yesterday. It is
hardly probable that Buel will live.
At an investigation held by Judge
Murray and Deputy Sheriff Ward it
was discovered that Buel did the same
thing last November when residing
near Burlington, N. D., and he was
arrested on a charge of Insanity. It
is thought probable that he attempt
ed suicide.
Buel was able to make a statement
that he was assaulted by the four
men and seems to be in a rational
frame of mind, although suffering
great pain. No trace has been found
of the men supposed to have com
mitted the deed.
HOPEFUL FOR DIVISION.
Morten County Citizens Pleased With
Big Meeting.
Glen Ullin, N. D., May 14.—Follow
ing the festivities of Saturday the
citizens of the village have gone back
to the even tenor of their ways with
a deep rooted feeling that county di
vision was given a big boost at the
meeting held here Saturday afternoon
and evening, and which brought thou
sands of people here.
There were a number of addresses
delivered, both in English and Ger
man. Chairman Nelson of the enter
tainment committee introduced the
speakers. Judge Davis of Minot made
a short address which made a hit with
the audience P. D. Norton, secretary
of state, told at some length of what
is needed for the improvement of the
condition of the farmers. Rev. Schi
mansky delivered an eloquent address
and his was the first direct plea for
county division and the kind wanted
by Glen Ullin was a popular measure.
Sen. Leslie Simpson appears to be one
of the most popular men in that neck
of the woods, if his reception when he
was introduced by the chairman can
be taken as in indication. Mr. Simp
son spoke only a short time, but gave
considerable advice to those present
and said a few good words for county
division. M. Tschida, mayor of Glen
Ullin, was the last speaker on county
division and he made a red hot plea
for the division of Morton into four
counties. He answered a number of
questions at the close of his talk. The
real feature of the speechmaking, how
ever, was an address by Sam Clark
of Bismarck. He talkd but little of
county division, but gave the crowd
their fill of entertainment, and Mr.
Clark was easily the most popular
speaker on the programme.
After tho supper hour there was a
bowery dance and other entertainment
for the visitors. The kangaroo court
netted the committee a nice little
bunch .of money.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do It by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
saging the parts freely at each appli
cation. For sale by all dealers.
CLARK CALLEI
M.ltsi'iiilS
Bismarck, N. D., May 14.—Sam K.
Clark departed Sunday night for Min
neapolis, where he will be joined by
State's Atty. Dudley Nash of Minot,
and a young lady who It is alleged,
was criminally operated on in the mili
city some weeks ago. Mr. Clark hss
been requested to appear before the
Hennepin County Medical association
when it investigates certain charges
made against Dr. Hunter of Minne
apolis.
The case against Dr. Hunter is the
outgrowth of an article which appear
ed in the April number of Jim Jam
Jems. The article was nothing short
of sensational, and charged Dr. Hun
ter with conducting an "abortion
mill." The medical association is de
termined to probe the charges made,
and the preliminary investigation is
occurring today.
NEW8 NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL.
*Wi|{ Attend. Funeral.
Bismarck, N. D., May 14.—Governor
Burke and Judges Goss, Burke, Spald
ing, Fisk and Bruee are planning to
go to Spring Green, Wis., to attend
the funeral of Judge Morgan, which
will be held there next Sunday. The
members of the supreme court met
this morning and adjourned to show
their respect to the memory of the
former chief Justice.
Roan Appointed.
The adjutant general's office Issued
the following order yesterday:
The following named physician be
longing to the medical reserve corps,
is appointed examining surgeon at the
following station of the North Dakota
National guard:
M. W. Roan, M. D.,' Co. A, Bis
marck.
It is requested that a careful exam
ination he strictly conducted in com
pliance with general orders No. 66,
war department, Washington, D. C.,
A ril 18, 1910, a copy of which is fur
nished for their Information and will
ike the place of the epitome of the
Tripler's manual.
The physical examination paper wlH
also accompany the enlistment paper
as well as the re-enlistment paper
when forwarded to the adjutant gen
eral's office.
Examination fee of $1 is established
as the amount allowed for the ex
amination. of all applicants. **.
Millar's Opinion.
Hon. P, D. Norton, Secretary"
4f
State, Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir: I have your favor of Ms
2, in which you propound the
lowing
1
questions:
fol­
(1) Must each elector vote his first
and second choice vote for the can
Mates for office for which a first and
second choice vote is provided?
(2)
l( elector v«ie» hie- first
mY'iiH rtiilnull II i.» li In hi n IWMiWM
'-\iT/Y-
choice only and there are three
more candidates for the office for
which he votes, is tho vote in that
case valid or should It not be counted
for the reason that the elector failed
to indicate his second choice?
Chapter 212 of the session laws for
1912, provides, among other things,
that "when there are three or more
candidates for the same office for
United States senator, or any congres
sional or state office, there shall be
printed upon the ballot at the right
of the name of each candidate for
such office, a square in a column
marked 'first choice' and at the right
of the 'first choice' column a square in
a column marked 'second choice.' There
shall be printed above the name of the
candidate for such offices the follow
ing, 'vote for both first and second
choice for this office.'
"No voter shall vote for the same
candidate for both first and second
choice. To vote for a person whose
name is not printed on the ballot,
write or paste his name in the blank
space provided for that purpose."
It is my opinion that the provisions
of chapter 212 just quoted, requiring
the elector to vote for both first and
second choice, if there are three or
more candidates for the same office,
is mandatory.
I am further of the opinion that the
failure to vote for both a first and
second choice, where there are three
or more candidates running for the
same position, will avoid the ballot
as to the particular office where both
a first and second choice vote is re
quired, but that it will not affect or
avoid the ballot except as to such
office.
Our statute is in substance like the
laws of Washington and Idaho on this
subject, and as sustaining my view I
cite the following:
Adams vs. Lansdon (Ida), 110 Pao.
280.
State ex rel Zent vs. Nichols, J*1
Wash. 509 97 Pax. 728.
State ex rel Duryee vs. Howell,
al., 59 Wash. *84 110 Pac. 543. Ver
truly yours, Andrew Miller,
Tlw Fifteenth International Goi
gress of Hygiene sund Demograph
will be held at Washington, D.
Sept. 23-28, 1912. In connectio
with this congress It is planned
hold an interstate exhibition of publ
work in hygiene and demograph
This will be one of the most import
ant medical congresses and exhib
tions ever held and will be one of tl
greatest' Instruments for improviri
health conditions which has ever bee
placed in the hands of the peopl
Twenty-five foreign countries and tl
governors of forty-four of the stat
of the union have accepted the invito
tions of President Taft and will eec
delegates.
Gov. John Burke has appointed
E. P, Quain of Bismarck, Dr. E. I
Darrow of Fargo, Dr. Verett of Ro
la. Dr. A. J. McConnel of Minot ar
Dr. J. Grassick of Grand Forks as tl
delegates at large from North Dakot
The A.T.iS.F. Ry.Co.
CHLCAgO
ro
QjfJjiliW#£vr:
Rf.AD THE CTHIR S*
trunic and
go
this summer
You will find the weather
cool and pleasant, espe
cially up in the Sierras and
near the Pacific beaches.
The cool way to go is
on the Sailta Fe, through
Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona—more than
a mile up in the sky.
Stop at the Petrified Forest and
Grand Canyon
of
Visit Yoacmite, too.
Low fares all summer. Special reduo
tions (or certain Pacific Coast Coa
ventions. Fred Harvey meals.
Ask for our Summer travel foldet»—
"California Summer Outings," "Titan
of Chasms," "Old-New Sauta Fe."
C. C. Carpenter, Pass. Agt.,
Metropolitan I-f" Minneapolis, Mimx
Phone, Trl-Sl -•».. .-i orth-Wantem
A A ?'Y
9 1 y
Attorney Genera
Delegates Named.
w
v^
Arizona.
i
"V-, *•_ ,is. -t
V
y
It fs natural for a child to laugh and
play and when it Bulfrs drowsily or cries
you may depend on It something physical
Is the matter. If you see no evidences of
a serious ailment you wtil not be wrong
if you quietly give it a dose of mild laxa
tive that evening on putting it to bed.
The remedy most generally recommend
ed for this purpose 1b Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, which mothers throughout
the country have been giving their chil
dren for a quarter of a century- Today
thousands of families are using It where
hundrodfj used it then, and there must be
good reason for this word of mouth recom
mendation.
It is admittedly the perfect laxative for
children, women, old people and all others
who need a gentle bowel stimulant and
not a violent seflt, cathartic pill or
doctored water. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will act gently, and when taken
and he has extended the president's
invitation to the mayors of Devils
Lake, Bismarck, Dickinson. Fargo,
Grafton, Grand Porks, Jamestown,
Mandan, Minot, Valley City, Wahpo
ton and Williston, who will each ap
point a delegate to co-operate with
the general committee from this state.
Tousley Appointed.
W. W. Tousley, business manager
of The Beach Advance, has been ap
pointed state expert printer by a
meeting of the commissioners of pub
lic printing held today. He will also
have charge of the supply department
in the secretary of state's office.
A European judge has declared that
it is not lawful to cheat American
tourists. Nor especially easy, we may
add.
15
3
/.
Edition
aaiai
i
4
The Peevish Ck^«l
Needs a Laxaflve
WHEP TOII HAVE
i i i 1 1 u
a
4
».»! J,
lifL i'-3i: n,.,' f* sQ-
Forum Sl Republican, Tues.» Mlay 14
7. Wir HCUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS THE BIBLE
^'l|l yT 'j,„N-QT
SHAKESPEARE HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE
TAKFN FRQfv ONF
Jv v
before retiring will bring complete satilh
faction In the morning. After a snor*
use of thia remedy all forms of outstOJ
aid can be dispensed with and natu^B
will again act alone.
All classes of good American
keep It in the home for ills of the storo«
ach, liver and bowels, and among trie
thousands who have written the docuw
that thev will never be without It are
Mrs. J. H. Whiting. Lena, Wis., and Mr*.
M. Johneon, 752 Dayton St., Kenosha,
Wis. A dose of It has saved many a pe*»
son from a serious illness.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regulat
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a largo bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Mon»
ticello, 111. Your name and address on ft
postal card will do.
SWING AFFAIR
AT ST. ANTHUT
Mandan Pioneer: A shooting1 affair
took place at St. Anthony on Mon
day of this week. George Pltzer for
some unexplained reason, took three
shots at Steve Tokash, one while be
was in the store at St. Anthony and
two while he was driving away. Plt
zer has been taken into custody await*
Ing the decision of the authorities 0&
the proper way to handle the case*
Forum Want Ads Get Qutok Result*
i i
i ii
(SIXTY EIGHTY EIGHT)
Twelve Thoumnd Bottles Sold
fi' ing what people expect. II it didn't they would get thei.r monrj t-a- k
LESS THAN
75
"60SS Will Net Disappoint, Dittolm
AJ 1
Stand at Hie Top
Just say "Dakota's Pride" to your
grocer or marketman when you are
next buying Ham or Bacon, If your
dealer does not sett them let us know
and we will see that you're supplied
CURED ONLY BY
I
JOHN MORRELL & CO., Sioux Falls, S. D.
i_l_P
k 1 li
MP
-5f .j'
w
in the Northwest last year prov# !%al'"!
PEOPLE RETURNED BOTTLES
Write Now for Our Free Booklet Containing Information You Ought to Have
MATT. J. JOHNSON CO., SAINT PAUL
Ik
Deposit* That
TroiiM#
I ft I
v
Eaek JenP
«frrms
°P
MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day to day) s
s- a ..p-maTrn bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping cov. rs
IlUfoiKAliJJ and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page pk ,s
in coior
4
of tb9
authorized edition, i3 self-pronouncing, with copious
marginal references, maps and helps printed on thin no Amoum
bible paper, flat opening at all pages beautiful, read
able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the
is exactly the same as
the
is book, except in
I Lit)
SI RATED the style of binding,
tvhich is in silk cloth:
Contains all of the illus­
trations and naps.
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Six contocutive fire® |Q1 rvS«
e i i a e s a n e O
out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the same bindinss as the i
testaat books and at the same Amount Expense Items, v/ith the necessary Free Certificate
IJ Any Book by Mail, 24 Cents Extra for Postage.
Fout&Porterf ield
DRUGGISTS
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rE
an it
THEg_g
The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates
Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible
If jpxe*enteci at t!i« office of tH» new.papor, together with the stated! amount tit at
covert the ss«c«»»«ry EXPENSE items of this great dittribution—including
clerk h5r.s cost of packibug, dbeckin®, ©xpres* from factory, etc., *te,
WORK^^!
frorn the world famous Tissot collection, toget.
with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrat ng
Him and making plain the verse in the light of modern Bibli*
knowledge and research. The text conforms to
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98c EXPENSE
VUV
$3 Also an Edition for
Catholic
Xteiu*
Through an exclusive arrangement, v.
have been most fortunate in securing il
Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endor .ed
by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishnt
(now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by
various Archbishops of the country. ht
illustrations consist of the full-page oIuk
»nd maps approved by the Church with