The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], March 31, 1914, 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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The Fargo Forum
And Dell*/ Svc^nbllcan*
FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Sintered at poatofflce as as«ond olaas
matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF FARGO
VOLUME XXXVII, NO. 116.
The Fargo Forum and Republican is
fublished
every evening except Sunday
n The Forum Building, corner of First
avenue and Fifth street north, Fargo,
N. D.
Subscription—The Forgo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per
week, or 40c per month, in advance $4
per year. The Fargo Forum and
weekly Republican, $1 per year. Sin
gle copies, 6c. Subscribers will And
the dato to which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to Th®
Forum Publishing Co., Fargo, N. D.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1914.
THEY FIGHT.
It has been the idea of many Am
ericans that the "greasers," as they
contemptuously term the Mexicans,
are cowards and weaklings, and that
an American army, sent down into
Mexico would have something of a
frolic and little trouble in "licking the
greasers to a frazzle.''
The meagre reports that are coming
from Torreon must be something of
an eye-opener to any American who
has such an idea. American war cor
respondents with the Villa army tell
of fighting which is terrific. "DcBper
ate," is a tame word to use in de
scribing the awful conflict that has
been raging for the past six days
about and in the city of Torreon.
These "greasers" flsht. They are
displaying a bull dog tenacity, and
fierce fighting ability which prove
.that they havo been greatly under
rated in many quarters.
True, both armies are fighting with
.something of the courage of the cor
nered rat. It is now reported that the
iederals are cut off from the south
pnd if the city is captured they un
doubtedly fear slaughter at the hands
of Villa. On the other hand. Villa's
forces, if they are heaten back by the
federals, will be left practically with
out food or water in a desert land.
Under the circumstances, both sides
feel that they must conquer. If they
are capable of .such fighting as they
have shown in this battle, however,
they would also he capable of putting up
just as desperate a battle against an
Amefjcan army, which they would
hate with the passionate hatred of the
Latin for the Saxon. If America ever
sends an army into Mexico it should
do so without any false idea of a few
weeks' "frolic."
THE NATION AND THE CHILD.
Many states have adopted drastic
laws for the protection of children
who toil. Others have hardened the
conscience and listened to the cry of
the pocketbook. The national child
labor committee believes that the most
effective way to strike at the evil is
through the strong arm of the central
government. The Owen-Palmer bill in
troduced in congress is the model
measure for which the committee is
striving. This act forbids the privi
leges of interstate commerce to manu
facturing establishments employing
children under 14 also to those which
work children under
16
more than
eight hours.
Th® child labor committee of Vir
ginia—the bulwark of state's rights
was the first to endorse the measure,
ao that success is probable.
At present the state which prohibits
child labor hag no power to restrict
child-made goods from over the bor
der. By its humanitarian act it han
dicaps its own people and helps the
manufacturers of the adjoining state.
Child labor laws, like divorce laws,
ahould be the same in every communi
ty. This can be brought about only
by national legislation. If the demo
cratic party, which has long protected
state's rights, is for the bill, who can
be against it?
PASSING OF THE TIMES.
Th* Grand Forks Times is no more.
The issue published last evening has
the familiar Grand Forks Daily Her
ald at the mast head and in the cor
ner the words "Evening Edition."
General Manager N. B. Black makes
fen announcement regarding the change
in which he says in part:
As announced In a recent Issue,
The Evening Times today changes
its name and will hereafter be
published under the title of "Grand
Forks Daily Herald" (evening edi
tion). As previously announced
this step is taken to facilitate the
publication and imprpve the serv
ice to our readers. Separate edi
torial forces will continue in
charge of the morning and evening
editions, and new features will be
added to the news service that will
put the papers still further to the
front.
The two papers have been under the
same management for about two years
now and have proved to the people of
Grand Forks that excellent results can
be obtained by this kind of service*
The criticism is made that putting
both papers under the same name is
inviting a competitor in the evening
eld. The Forum does not believe
uch an outcome is probable however,
hree papers in a city the size of
rand Forks is an unnecessary burden
ton the merchants. It is the same
4.hing as supporting tWo. local tele
phone systems.
Grand Forks merchants would not
lead their support to such a scheme.
LAUGHING AT CLAPP.
V "I« an address to the Maine tr6
gressives, in convention assembled,
Sen. Moses E. Clapp indulged in inter
esting reflections on past, present and
future politics," comments The Chi
cago Record-Herald. "He ventured to
make certain predictions although he
was careful not to fix any particular
time for their verification.
"Others have seen and heard of de
velopments that indicated to them re
publican rehabilitation and revival.
To manv the democratic party, as rep
resent*# by .Wilaoa and the congres­
A
sional majority, has seemed more
united and harmonious than for years
past. Senator Clapp dismisses such
appearances as illusory. Tho republi
can party, ho says, is dead, and talk of
resuscitation 1b Idle. As to the demo
crats, they are hopelessly split, and
the 'admired executive leadership' of
Wilson cannot long save them from
disintegration and ruin. Eventually a
realignment will give us two parties—
one a liberal and the other a reaction
ary one. Every person who believes in
privilege and government of and by
the few will be in the latter, and ev
ery believer in equal rights and oppor
tunities will be in the former.
"What a blessing such a simplifica
tion will be to the voters of tho fu
ture. Never in political history was
such beautiful simplicity achieved,
but it is coming—and coming fast.
Meantime tho progressive party has
'only to stand firm'. It alone is free
from danger and conflict everybody
in it is tried and true no one in it will
even be tempted to go over to the re
actionary party of the future. All the
progressives will walk over in a body
to the new 'liberal camp' and feel at
home there. Happy, happy party!
"Philosophical students of politics,
of the rise and fall of parties, groups
and factions may smile at such naiv
ete and innocence but Senator Clapp
is not floored by historical or psycho
logical parallels."
SINGBR CAVT SMUGGLE
DOG I\TO ENGLAND.
& s
V3C 1|
IJ-'i&>''?
tf'Vjr
Miss Emily Wehlin, star of the
Gaiety company, which played a
season in the United States, has
been separated from her Darling
by the cruel customs officers in
Great Britain. Darling weighs
only three pounds, and Miss Weh
lin thought "when she got off the
steamer which took her home from
the United States she could easily
hold him in her muff.
But the customs officials had
some way of learning about that,
for they found the dog, and con
fiscated him.
"I cawn't give him up," she
cried to the'officials who demand
ed Darling.
Nevertheless, she did give him
up. The English reporter who wit
nessed the scene said it was "most
distressing, and Miss Wehlin was
almost prostrated by the loss of
Darling.
Chronie Stomach Trouble Cured.
There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder of the stom
ach. Is it not surprising that many
sufTer for yoars with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for a trifle?
"About one year ago," says P. H.
Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., "I bought
a package of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using them I have felt per
fectly well. I had previously used
any number of different medicines, but
none of them were of any lasting
benefit." For sale by all dealers.
—Advt.
YUAN ON CONFUCIANISM.
Chinese President Explains Contin
uance of Practice.
Japanese-American Commercial
Weekly: The president declared that
as the republic of China was compos
ed of the five great races of Chinese,
Manchus, Mongols, Mohammedans and
Tibetans, whose customs and religion
were at variance, it was possible to
"disappoint public feelings" by creat
ing a state religion. But annual sacri
fices "to sages and good men" could
go on as they were not concerned with
religious problems and were not "in
conflict with the republican form of
government." Gratitude to these men
should be shown, the president stated,
"by sweet incense offerings," but lest
this announcement should bo taken as
the forerunner of the creation of Con
fucianism as a state religion he was
careful to say that the people were to
be left free to choose their own re
ligion and should cherish no mis
understanding.
Although there is to be no state re
ligion, there is, however, to be worship
of heaven, and this was set out in a
separate mandate.. The president de
clared that "no ceremony is more im
portant than the offering of a sacri
fice, and there is no greater sacrifice
than that which is to be offered
heaven," but to do away with the
possible belief among the populace
that by reviving this old custom Yuan
Shi Kai personally aimed at the. throne
he took precautions to modify the
ceremony by making it "popular."
THE FlRST.STEPi
towards good health is perfect]
digestion and this can only be
obtained by guarding the stom
ach, liver and bowels against!
weakness. We urge a trial of|
HOSTETTEE'ft
STOMACH
BITTERS
MUM
iifyptr**
North Dakota
Kernels
Beifield has a mayor in the person
of D. D. Foft.
In some township theyv havo to ad
vertise for road ov/rscers.
They want incorporation at Tuttle,
in order to secure fire protection.
A stage driver at Tioga is a candi
date for sheriff of Williams county.
A free employment bureau, for
farmers, has been established at Ken
mare.
To meet the demands of farmers
a cream statl6n has been established
at Wildrose.
Carl J. Franzen, near Wildrose, will
make a test for the government of
Fife Minnesota No. 161, for trial on
his farm west of town,
A Wildrose contractor captured the
contract for the erection of the new
brick building to be erected at Noonan,
igainst big competition.
Farmers at Arnegard are desirous
to have a creamery established at Al
exander, so that they can send their
surplus cream to that place.
W. LRichards, of Dickinson, has
been appointed a member of the com
mittee on resolutions of the North
Dakota Educational association.
•there will be 40,104 acres of new
land added to the assessment rolls of
Mountrail county for assessment this
year at a valuation of $120,312.
There were 1,371 pupils enrolled in
the Minot schools, according to the
report of February. Of that number
535 had a perfect score for attendance.
The proceeds of an entertainment
at White Earth are to be used for the
purchase of pictures which are to
adorn the walls of the school building.
Colonel Carroll, commandant of the
state soldier's home at Lisbon, has re
turned from a sojourn in Florida,
principally on the west coast, at Fort
Mycr.
In one of the farmers' lines out of
Sentinel Butte, the telephone sub
scribers have threatened to discon
tinue tho service on account of high
rate*.
During tho visitation to the church
at Beach, a few days ago, Bishop
Tyler and Rev. Mi*. Bragaw of the
Episcopal church, baptised eight
children and confirmed six adults.
An experienced road builder has
been engaged
as
A fire in the village of Rutland,
near Milnor, last week destroyed a
hardware store, a general store, the
miblic hall, pool hall, etc., practically
wiping out the business center of the
village, with very little insurance.
A lady at Glenn Ullin last year put
up 230 cans of fruit from her own
treeB and shrubs, and besides had six
teen gallons of exceptionally fine
strawberries. Her family is supplied
with milk and cream from one Jersey
and one Holstein cow, both pure
bloods.
With appropriate ceremony Miss
Hannah Elm was graduated as a
trained nurse from St. John's hos
pital, Kenmare. Among the guests
were Governor Hanna and Dr. A. J.
McConnell of Minot. The ceremonies
v/ere satisfactorily arranged by the
ladies of the Tuesday club.
The village of Esmond is a munici
pality without debt, the new council
takes charge of affairs with all bills
against the village paid to date, and
enough money in the treasury to
liquidate all outstanding warrants.
The Bee boasts that j»ossibly no other
town in tho state occupies so enviable
position.
Three years ago the creamery at
Glen Ullin paid out $35,000 for cream
to the farmers. In 1913 the institution
paid to the farmers $92,875 for cream
and in addition bought from the farm
ers eggs
and
poultry to the amount of
upwards of $30,000, making
n
total of
over $100,000 disbursed to the farmers
in the vicinity,
A. farmer irt 'Pembina county, .a
year ago had a flock of twenty-five
sheep, a part of which were pure blood
Shropshire and the remainder good
grade ewes. During the past year,
i'rom this llock, lie has received from
sales of sheep and wool, upwards of
$350—he says he found the sheep but
little more trouble to take CAM Of than
a flock of chickensi
Thi-ee boys to warm themselves
started a fire in a pail just outside the
home of Miss Lattin, east of Arnegard,
and In some way set fire to the bank
ing around the house. The boys
thought they had put the lire out and
left the place on their return to school,
but smoldering embers were fanned
into a flame which set fife to the
house, and building and contents were
totally destroyed, including a good
supply of wearing apparel, and an in
cubator filled with eggs.
Charles Wasem, who is traveling
from Regina, Saskatchewan, to his old
home at Belleville, 111., by ox team to
attend the Centennial celebration at
the Illinois city, arrived in Kenmare a
week ago. The distance by road is
about 2,500 miles and the lad has now
been on the road about one month.
As the first day of the celebration
is on Sept. 7 he expects to arrive there
cn the evening of Sept. Z. Mr. Wasem
is making the trip in a covered wa^on,
hiH companion being ilia" oxen. He
hoafcts that he does not carry even a.
Art-arm for protection.
The Civic and Study club of Edge
ley, at a recent meeting, listened to a
splendidly prepared paper, by Mrs.
Cornwell, which detailed The Story of
Edgeley, which she prefaced by say
ing that Edgeley was platted in 1886,
and was named by Hon. Richard
Sykes, in honor of his home parish
in England. The firBt railway train
reached Edgeley over the C. M. & St.
P. in the fall of 1886, when the Aber
deen branch was completed. The
genial F. E. Clark was our first agent,
now traveling passenger agent with
headquarters at Cleveland, O.
•f
«W
TTTE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCS 31, 1914.
-S,
THa Arbutua Wat
In Bloom,
THE
township overseer at
Alexander, and the township will sup
j'ly him with good machinery, so that
there will be no excuse for bad roads.
Th© Golden Valley Co-operative
Milling Co.. capitalized at $30,000, has
been organized at Beach. About fifty
of the citizens of the town have sub
scribed for nearly $5,000 worth of
stock.
The school board at Belfleld Is look
ing for a new superintendent of the
public schools, to take the place of Or
rin Wilcox, whose resignation is to
take effect at the close of the present
school year.
The Velva-Voltaire Livestock
Breeders' association with a member
ship made up entirely of boys, was
organized at a meeting in that city.
Boys from 10 to 20 are eligible to
membership.
Gunder Olsen, state treasurer, has
bought an interest in the Citizens'
State bank at Alexander, and has
been elected president. C. A. Jacob
son, vice president, and Gilbert Gun
derson. cashier.
HE little trailing artratu* was, oh. so
AfJKITS
Journal of Commerce: Sir Edward
Grey is not alone in the foreboding
that the competition in armaments
will eventually lead to disaster and
sink the ship of European prosperity
and civilisation. Nor is Ivloyd George
a voice crying in the wilderness when
he speaks of the "organized insanity"
of the armament race and advocates
a reduction of the overwhelming ex
travagance of British expenditures
on the navy. The British chancellor
of the exchequer expresses the belief
that the amount is propitious for a
reduction of warlike expenditure on
the part of Great Britain, and he
argues that his country ought to take
the initiative without waiting for simi
lar action on the part of the other
powers. For one thing, British rela
tions with Germany are much more
friendly than they have been for
years for another, the chancellor be
lieves that continental nations are
directing their energies more and
more toward the strengthening of
their land forces, and for a third,
which Lloyd George regards as the
most hopeful reason of all, he per
cieves a spreading revolt against mili
tary oppression throughout the whole
of western Europe. But it has been
pointed out, even granting the wis
dom of a change of British naval
policy based on what may be only a
temporary movement of external re
lations, that Lloyd George is wrong
in his contention that the strengthen
ing of the land forces of the continen
tal nations has been proceeding more
rapidly than the increase of their
navies. As a matter of fact, since
1900, the year when the great German
navy bill was passed, naval expendi
ture, not only in Germany, but in other
continental countries as well, lias in
creased more and more quickly than
has military expenditure. The mili
tary expenditure of Germany has in
creased in these fourteen years by only
54 per cent, while her naval expendi
ture has advanced by 200 per cent.
During the same period the military
expenditure of Austria-Hungary has
increased by only 35 per cent, while
her naval expenditure has grown by
no less than 308 per cent. Since 1900
the military expenditure of Italy has
increased by 68 per cent, but her naval
expenditure has increased by 128 per
cent.
The British argument for the main
tenance of a navy of preponderant
strength runs somewhat as follows:
Great Britain and the British empire
occupy a unique position in the world.
While the principal towns of the great
continental nations lie far inland, prac
tically all the principal towns of Bri
tain as well as of tho dominions and
colonies lie on the sea. That is to say,
while the great military states possess
compact and homogeneous territories
to which no serious damage can be
done by an attack from the sea, the
British empire is the most widely
scattered and most loosely knit and
jointed empire in the world today, and
hence it is the most vulnerable.. The
sea is the high road which connects
the widely scattered congeries of Brit
ish states and provinces. Therefore
the sea is as important to the British
empire as its roads, railways and riv
ers are to a country like Germany, and
the freedom of the sea to British ships
is a A-ital necessity for the security of
the empire. Moreover, while the great
military states of Europe produce
most of the food which they require,
and could not be starved into sur
render in case of war, Great Britain is
absolutely dependent for her existence
upon imported food and raw material.
Thus it is argued that -the British peo
ple and the people of the British em
pire must possess a fleet strong
enough to protect the shores of the
united kingdom, of its exposed pos
sessions and the imperial trade routes
against any conceivable aggressor and
against any conceivable combination
of hostile pbwers. There is the addi
tional argument that the country is
well able to bear the necessary in
crease in naval expenditure and even a
good deal more. It appears that the
gross total of British naval expendi
ture has increased in the course of the
Headache.
Daddy's Bedtime
AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN,
HID COLDS AND
Breathe. Fraalyl Clears Stuffad-up, In
flamed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Diichtrg^ "Curea Dull
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a Bmall bottle anyway, just to
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open you will breathe freely
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
Erjd such misery now! Get the small
1
The First Little
Trailing Arbutus
Of the Season.
very iltepj,
get up," began daddy as Jack and Evelyn settled down for a story.
"Really he had elept long enough, 9rd he must wake up his family,
for hadn't they tho reputation of fcelnjr the very first arbutus of thl
season? It had been their pride to hare the little children come to them first
with their baskets find never to be disappointed.
"Now, the little arbutus knew that this had been the reputation of his
family, and he most certainly must keep it up. So he yawned a little. He
had had a good sleep. But he must get up. H© really, really most. And so
he stretched a little bit Just a wee scrap, but enough to see out into the world.
There were all bis little sisters and brothers fast asleep around him, and then
he saw a lot of other arbutus buds. But none of them were at all frhtnWwg of
getting up.
"The woods looked very pretty, he thought, the trees were so dark and
big. They almost frightened him
at first when he looked up, for he was sn
very near the ground and they were so very near the sky. But then he looker?
At the sky, and be saw the big bright sun, such a good, generous sun to cast
his warm rays down on the little arbutus so he couldn't get chillcd, and the
little arbutus decided that moment that the sun was the be#t thiag in the
world because he did so much good in helping the little flowers to coma out
and to keep them warm.
"The little arbutus thought the world looked most attractive. He was
glad that at last he had awakened and now it was his duty to awaken hl«
family. So he waited for the big trees to help him. He seemed to know that
the big trees would help him. The big trees at last moved. The little arbutus
didn't know that It was the wind that made the big trees more. Anyway,
they made him tremble enough to nudge his little brothers and sisters.
"Ho whispered to *m softly:
'Wake up, u the winter's over the spring is coining. We nrafet
take the lead.'
"And the other little flowers, nestling so warmly and comfortably under the
green leaves, stretched and burst forth into the most wonderful pink flowers.
Yes the arbutus had every right to be proud of his family.
"And not an hour had passed before two little girls carrying a basket
stopped before the arbutus family, exclaiming, 'Here they are-oh, so pink and
sweet!'
"And so for another year was this arbutus family the first to come out"
but still ha wast
Weak Langs Often
Lead ta Serious lilies*
If you have weak lungs, you are gen
erally subject to colds or throat trou
ble and easily susceptible to serious
Lung Trouble. In many cases pneu
monia or bronchial troubles leave the
Lungs in a much weakened condition.
FJckman's Alterative is a medicine for
tho throat and lungs which has been
found to be very beneficial, even when
a change of climate and other treat
ments failed to bring relief. Read of
this case:—
231 S. Atlantic Ave.,
Haddonfteld, N. J.
"Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 I
contracted a very severe cold which
settled on my lungs. At last I began
to raise sputum, and my physician then
told me I must go to California imme
diately. At this time I was advised to
take Eekman's Alterative. I stayed at
home and commenced taking it the last
week in October. I began to improve,
and the first week in January, 1906, I
resumed my regular occupation, hav
ing gained 25 pounds, fully restored to
health. It is now seven years since
my recovery has been effected, and I
cannot praise Eekman's Alterative too
highly."
(Above abbreviated more on re
quest.)
Eekman's Alterative has been proven
by many years' test to be most effi
cacious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not con
tain narcotics, poisons or habit-form
ing drugs. Sold by leading druggists.
Write the Eclcman Laboratory, Phila
delphia, Pa., for booklet telling of re
coveries and additional evidence.
—Advt.
last ten year by $30,000,000 in round
figures, or 15 per cent. But accord
ing to the figures of the board of trade,
British foreign commerce has increas
ed in the last eight years by 27 per
cent during the same period the gross
income subject to tax has increased
by 16 per cent, steam shipping by 21
per cent and railway gross receipts by
14 per cent.
Thus it would appear, on the face of
the returns at least, that the naval ex
penditure of Great Britain has not in
creased more rapidly than has its na
tional wealth and is proportionately no
greater than it was ten years ago. So
the advocates of a strong navy hold
that if taxation has increased during
the last few years, it is not owing to
the money spent on armaments, but
solely to the increased expenditure of
$200,000,000
per annum on various
semi-socialistic experiments for which
Lloyd George is chiefly responsible.
Tho Chancellor may easily retort that
there is something decidedly anomal
ous in the demands for naval and mili
tary purposes keeping pace with the
growth of national wealth and tending
to stunt that growth so as to render
expenditure for the betterment of the
condition of the people impossible.
There has, of course, to be considered
the somewhat uneasy equilibrium of
tho balance of power in Continental
Europe. Tho fact is sometimes lost
sight of that the states of the triple
alliance are very densely populated. In
Germany there are 311 people to the
square mile In Austria, 246.7: in Hun
gary, 166.6, and in Italy, 313.5 people
per square mile, while in France,
which Is generally supposed to be
densely populated, there are only 191.2
people per square mile. As the popu
lation of Germany. Austria-Hungary
and Italy is rapidly increasing, the
problem how to dispose of the surplus
population is becoming an urgent one,
for no great nation desires its citizens
to migrate to foreign countries, where
they will become denationalized. Ger
many has so far been able to find room
for her rapidly increasing population
within her own borders, and in the last
ten years the annual emigration from
Germany has been less than 27,000,
while that from Austria-Hungary has
averaged 230,000 and from Italy 612.
000. There Is thus an enormous loss in
national power and national wealtn
suffered through emigration both by
Austria-Hungary and Italy and a con
sequent desire, which may easily be in
terpreted as a necessity, to secure
oversea possessions available to pro
vide new homes for their children.
SUGARY SENTIMENT.
Wllf the Cloying, Sluahy Ballad Re
turn to Its Own Again?
New York Tribune: An interest
ing complaint catches the eye in The
London Daily Mail. It is the asser
tion in a letter that "a wave of su
gary sentiment seems to be passing
over this country." The reference is
to England. Yet such eras are sel
dom confined to any one nation, and
we cannot help wondering if a similar
CATIKH VANISH
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils
penetrates and heals the Inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat clears air pas
sages stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath'with head stuffed nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, fouj
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith'—just once—in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disa,pj?car,—Advt.
A Si s «r y
Cams Go, Sore Pop,
If Yen Use "G«ts-It"
Simple Am A I 'a i e Way of
Curing Corns and Calln«c».
If you have corns now. the cha:nee®
are you have never used
the biggest seller among corn cures
over known. It is the new way, does
away with all trouble, pain aqd fussing
in treating corns. Thousands who
wave ia about to break upon our own
shores.
A score of years ago sugar was the
one word with which to conquer. On
both sides of the Atlantic popular
songs and popular thought dripped
with sentimentality. "The Rosary" was
the climax of this throbbing hour,
while such gems as After tho Ball
and Tho Banks of the Wabash drew
even more tears in their own hurriblo
fashion.
Since ttfen much water has gone
over the dam. The comic had its
day and then the dance overflowed
the land, drowning out all popular mu
sic save that to which one could tan
go or one-step, or hesitate, or maxixe.
As u slight variation songs calling for
some child of tho heart, a particularly
beloved rag, were permitted. But the
cloying ballad was a thing of the long
ago and far away. "Pep" and pas
sion were the only magic words.
Now cornea this outcry from Eng
land. It is asserted that The Rosary
has come back to a commanding
position as the nation's favorite
song. You Made Me Love You is
noted as a conspicuously popular cry
of the hour. And where, exclaims
this irate Englishman, is such sturdy
stuff as Tom Bowling. Hearts of Oak
and Champagne Charlie? Where, in
deed!
We hardly think the situation is
quite as alarming in America. Yet the
trail of the throbbing heart is un
questionably warming again. The
tremolo stuff of the hour may be taken
with a half cynical leer at present.
But it is beginning to get across again
none the less. Can it be that we are
really doomed for another wade
through the knee deep slush of senti
mentality
Uncle Eli en City Life.
Youths' Companion: When Uncle Eli
Grldley of Dewy Dale went to pay
an overnight visit to his niece in the
city, his wife, Aunt Susan, enjoined
him to take particular note of Delia's
clothes, the furnishing of her home,
the kind of meals she gave him, and,
in shoTt, to gather every item of do
mestic interest, to be reported to her
on his return.
When he got home again, Uncle Eli
declared that he had followed instruc
tions, although it had required close
application and great diligence to do
so. Delia had kindly explained every
thing to him and had even written
down the unfamiliar words with thefr
pronunciation for him.
"If I've got some of the names
mixed up a bit," he remarked, with a
twinkle of dry humor in his eye, "they
ain't far enough out of the way to do
any hurt, and I did the best I could."
"All right," beamed Aunt Susan: "tell
what you can recollect. I reckon
Delia's got a fine home, hasn't she?"
"Elegant it's built in the old
Flanders fashion the walls are pan
eled in Parmesan with trimmin's au
gratin, and the furniture is mostly of
the old puree style. Delia likes that
better than tho crepe de chine—says
Railr«ad Time Table
NOUTlltCKN I'ACinU.
In Kttect Jan. 35, 1914.
Trains Arrlvtus From the Kant,
No. 1, North Coast Limited. .5:47 p. m.
No. 3, Nor. Pac. IDxpreaa.... .S:40 i.
No. 5, Paetric Ooa3t 13xi/rests.ss:l3
Dally Hxcept Sunday...
•i's i.'SfiS.r -'MVS-® ,'
ifS
-i *,.#,•
i
Get lli* Coma Off Year F«et, and th* Cam
Wrinkl*a Off Your Face. Nothing Can
Do It Lik* "GETS-IT."
hhVG puttered with old corns for years,
havo gotten rid of them right off, with
a few drops of "GETS-IT," applied as
quick as you can spell your name.
Corns just love to be cut, picked, filed,
gouged and pulfed. Quit it. You've
tried cotton rings that cause shooting
corn pains, greasy salves that spread
over the toe and make it raw and tape
that sticks to the stocking—now try
"GETS-IT." It has none of the draw
backs of the old style corn cures, eases
pain and never fails on any corn or
callus.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct, by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold in Fargo by Fout
& Portcrfleld. Advt.
p. no.
No. 7, Western Express {-.'to p.
No. 9. Minnesota Local 6:36 p. na.
No. 113, Staples Local,
Daily Except Sunday 10:00 #. m.
I'ruliiM Arrlvins From !ii' IVrtf,
No. 2, North Coast Limited. 19:54 m.
No. 4, Atlantic &xpr<.3s 8:40 p. m.
No. ti. Twin City Exprea*. .. .0:3 i &, m.
No. is, Eastern tfxpicum. .. .10:20
No. 140, South Western,
P-
'Ti,
Dally Except Sunday 7:00 9c
No. 138. Cas»fcelton Hranch,
Daily Except Sunday .6:00 *, a,
Sio jamesiokvu JUocal
m.
Except Sunday 7 3o p. ta,
TraiiiM Gulng JSast.
No. 2. Norta Coast .Limited. .1:04 a.
No. 4, Atlantic Express ..2:50 p. m.
No. S, Eastern Express,
Sleeper open 8:ou p. m... 10:46 p. m.
No. 6. Twin City Express... .9:42
No. 10. Minnesota Local a:00 a. txi.
No. 114, Staples Local,
'Daily Except Sunday 1:10 p. m.
Trains (oing West.
No. 1, North Coast Limited. .5:64 p. m.
No. 3, Nor. Fae. Express 5:47 a, m.
No. B. Pac. Coast Express.
No. 1. Western Express..
No. 139, South Western
..o:2( p. m.
..7:60 a. m.
Daily .Except «unda.y...
No. 137, Casselton Branch
Daily Except Sunday....
No. 135, Jamestown Local
.. .8:40 a. m.
.10:06 a. m.
...6:80 #. m.
GREAT NORTHERN.
I» Effect MOT, 2, lttt
East Bound Trains.
No. 112 Grand Forks local..10:60
No. 2, Oriental Limited via
Breckenridge 11:86
No. 4, Oregonian via Fargus
Branch
n ,r^ U
i fa
4^.
ProgeMfoiiai Cards
DR. J. f. C4VAMA6U, Osteopath
Resident graduate of the National
School of Chicago. President of
Fargo Sanitarium. 'Phone No 6V»
Address 1329 Third Ave. So.
Dr. A. P. Johns«n
BENTIST
Office-7Q7 N. Broadway
Ball, Graves & Wallace
DENTSSTS.
Over let Nat. Bank. Phone 863-L.
Office hours: 9 to 12 and 2 *a S.
Office closed Saturday afternoons
and Sundays.
Phone S68.
DR. J. W. CAMPBELL
Specialist.
EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THRO A.?
Edwards Bldg. Fargu. Jf, £,
1. H. Rlndlaub, M. D.
Elizabeth Kindlaub, M. D.
Martin P. Kindlaub, M. D.
DRS. RIMHLAU8, SptcitiiiN
BYE. BAR, NOSE AND THl?OAT,
dcLeadrecie Bile., Op. N. P. Depot
Fur go. North Dakota.
DR. STEN HANSON, Oittopalii
Graduate under founder of
Osteopathy.
Pioneer Life Rulltllngr.
DR. II. W. ALIEN, OSTEOPATH
Graduato of the American school .1
osteopathy, Klrlcsvilla. Mo Acute
and chronic diseases successfully
treated. Spinal injuries and irregu.
laritles a specialty. No. 321-22 de
Lendrecie Blk. Phone 511.
Supervision of Operation.
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA.
BEAUTY PARLOR
Shampooing, Massaging. Manicur
ing, Hairdressiug, suporduous hair
removed, switches made from comb
ings. Specialty Hair Dyeing. Mrs.
JL
Ru®tad»
Superfluous hair removed eleotria
ocalp treatment 105 Broadway. Phone
708.
PHYSICIANS.
DJEtS. BROWN, iJUKTON & CI.ONVOIjD.
Physicians and buigtons, 10 to 12 a.
m., 2 to 6 and 8 to 9 p. m. Office]
Stern Building. Pnone 173-U Faigo,
N. D.
DR. J. O.
Physician.
DRS. F. H. BAILEY & KAO.SKLMAOH
ER, Specialists, ear, nose and
throat. Office hou'0 12 and
1:86 to 6. Oflces 'n Stern Block.
DRS. DARROW i WKl^Lfc, d«t.END
recie Block. Office ..ior.rs from ii to 4
p. m.
DRS. WILLI AW C, N10HOLS & Alt
thur A. Nichola, Physi.-j.ua« aud sur
geons, 606 iTront street.
DR. J. U SAVAGE. I'hi •sJLGIAN AND
Surgeon, (iG& Front btreet.
J. W. VIDAL, IT. D„ HOMEOPATHIC?
Physician and Surv,v),n. Edwards
Block, Fargo, N. D.
PIAiVO TlIjUiKIt *M TK\tHEH
Prof. Wm, Klimmek, 714 9th Ave. So
Master tuning and repairing. Phone
1841-L.
it isn't so florid. The floors haven't
got any carpets—just rugs, dreadful
costly ones that Come mostly fi'om
Mayonnaise."'
"Goodness mo!" commented Aunt
Susan, -admiringly. "And what kind
of clothes did Delia wear?"
"Awful handsome. Her dinner dress
was bluo Limoges trimmed with rows
of bouillon it. hail a little pergola
round the neck made out of jardiniere,
and she wore a beautiful jragout in
her hair."
"O la!" gasped Aunt Susan.
"But the dinner—it beat the choir,
Susan. The dinner set was of
charmeuse, mighty prettv, and the
victuals were fine. There was soup
lingerie, roast beef a la foulard,
spaghetti with medallions, potatoes
pongee and a dandy Satsuma puddin'
with bandeau sauce."
"Well, well," marveled Aunt Susan,
as Uncle Eli, having reached the cli
max of his report, discreetdly took
himself out of the way, "to think of
little Delia puttin' on all that style!
I do wish Eli had asked her for the
receipt of that puddin'—it's a new
kind to me."
AN OLD
a. in
p. m.
Falls 3:10 p. m.
•No. 131 Moorhead Northern 6:80 a. m.
•No. 14, Local St. Paul via
Breckenridge
No. 12, Local St. Paul via
Fergus Falls ..........
No. 10. Local via Breck...
No. £0, Red River Limited
via Fergus Falls
No. 28, Fast mail.
7:46 a, m.
7:65 a. m,
.10:00 p. m.
12:30 a. m.
6:06 a. m,
West. Bound Trains,
4:60 a. m.
No. 9, Minot local
No. 29, Red River Limited
Qrand Forka ..
No. ill, Grand Forka local..
No. 1, Oriental Limited via
Grand Forks
•No. 195, Fargo Surrey line
and Aneta
•No. 341, Mixed Portland
6:10 a, m.
2:40 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
8:00 p. to.
No. 27, Fast Mall
Trains Arriving,
(Tie up over night)
•No. 196 Minot-Surrey ana i
Aneta 7:45 pi* m.
No. 11. St. Paul-Fargo local 6:50 S. m.
•No. 13, St. Paul-Fargo lo
cal via Breckenridge..... 8:20 d. m.
•No. 130, Noyes-Fargo local 9:80 n. m.
•No. 342, Portland Branch.. 6:35 n. in
•Except Sunday.
v
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAVJM
Tratn« Arriving From East.
NO. 403 12:80 p. m.
Mixed Train 5:46 p. m.
Trains (Setoff East.
No. 408 7:10 p. m.
Mixed Train 7:00 a.
4-.~.
RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
COMMON GARDEN SAGE AND
SULPHUR MAKES STREAKED,
FADED OR GRAY HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY AT ONCE.
Almost everyone Knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make It at home, which i*
mussy and -troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy." You will get a
largo bottle for about 50 cents. Every
body uses this old, famous recipe, be
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as it does It ro
naturally and evenly. You dampen a,
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one.
small strand at a time by morning the.
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair be
comes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years youn«er.~«
-...i
ip
s
PRAWK I.. A.VOER8
Asso, M. Am. So. Civil Hn^inAiPi.
Mem. Am. Water .Works Association
Civil and Mechanical Engineer
Water Works. Water Purification.
Power Plants. Valuations
'-m.
212 Fourth Street
south, Moorhead, Minn.
ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS., AiiCfcUTJSCTS, OF
flees Douglas Buiidin*, uj Broad
way, Fargo.
ACCOUNTANT,
THOMSON CERTIFIED
Public accountant. Ph' o £-J9 1130
Third avenue south, Fargo N*
BEAUT V PARLORS,
MELIN*S CHIROPODY' PAKLOHS.
ri'
I
0
.1
DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
deLendreco Block.
|T|