Grand Forks herald. [volume], August 08, 1917, Image 3

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
t:"r
Turner.
m-
J. M. Gaulke, AnWted For
,Grading without License,
Seeks Release..
'Act is Unconstitutional on
Ten Counts According
I i®, .,s to Attorneys. *, ,:
JBlsmarck, N. D„ Aug. 8.—That
S'North Dakota's new grain grading act
Which became effective July 1, is un
constitutional on ten counts, was con
tended yesterday by Representative J.
IF. iT. O'Connor of Grand Porks, and
rformer Associate Justice E. T. Burke
lof "Bismarck, in arguing the petition
If or a writ of habeas corpus by which
C. M. Gaulke a Thompson grain buyer
formally arrested for inspecting and
railing grain without a license, seeks
Ills, release from the custody of A.
Turner, sheriff of Grand Forks coun-
The action .is entirely friendly and
vas instituted 'to obtain a ruling on
le law.
Mr. Gaulke petitioned District Judge
Sooley for a writ of habeas corpus
id under agreement appealed to, the
apreme court when the writ was de
fied. He. is represented by. J. F. T.
I'Connor and Judge BVirke, and rep
resents a nuirtber of track buyers, who
believe the purpose of the "act is to
legislate them out of business. Attor
ey General Langer and' his law part
ner, Judge B. I. Nuchols of Mandan,
fefended the act, appearing technlc
"lly as representatives for Sheriff
to a it
The act is unconstitutional, .its aa
lilants claimed,' because there is
lore than qne subject in its title
Because there are several subjects in
the body of the act not expressed in
the title because the act attempts /to
delegate legislative powers to officers
because the act authorizes the state to
fengage in private business and there
tore violates thfe fundamental law
because the act unlawfully discrimi
nates and makes an arbitrary classi
fication becauSe the. law attempts to
|levy and collect taxes In violation of
the constitution because the provi
sions of the act make It impossible to
Fknow what part of the present laws
twill be repealed, and the act is vague,
^indefinite and uncertain because the
fact illegally compels towns to estab
lish scales and build.ings, as a condl
'tion precedent to securing a deputy
inspector attempts to tax without a
£. benefit because the appropriation of
$10
,000 for placing the act in force
Our assortment of. materials Is
unsurpassed anywhere.
Ask us for Catalog.
Grand Ectrks Tent
And Awning Co.
128 DeMers Grand Forks.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Boston
Toronto,
Buflalo
DAILY
to
Chicago
i£Zl
was not. .made according, to plain pro
visions in the constitutibn, and be
cause the acf attempts to regulate In
terstate commerce.
Statefa
Attorney General Langer and J. 6.
Nuchols argued that one feature of
the act might- be found, unconstitu
tional without imperiling the act as a
wholb that the principal purpose'of
the act was the regulation- of markets
ing, inspection and grading of grain
and that this, purpose-wad expressed
in the! title that provisions relative to
cities investing In scales and scale
houses were permissory rather than
mandatory, and that the admittedly
weak-feature: of the act which, was
for levying fees for grading" and in
specting 2 S per cent in excess of the
cost of operation in order that p. fund
may be set aside for the erection of
a terminal elevator was not pertinent
and could be eliminated without af
fecting the act as a w^iole.
Deny Discrimination.
The state also held that the act
does not discriminate against track
buyers in favor of elevators, but that'
track buyers may purchase grain
which has "been Inspected by licensed
deputies or may themselves qualify as
licensed deputy inspectors The state
further contended that there was no
discrimination in the fixing of a fee
of $10 for lioenslng of elevator men
as deputies, while deputies appointed
by the chief Inspector are charged no
license fee, inasmuch as the former
acted in private and the latter' in", a
public capacity.
Features of Act.
The (grain grading act provides that
no grain or other farm produce may
'be purchased until it has been in
spected, weighed and graded by a
deputy inspector. It's enforcement
would mean the licensing of a deputy
inspector for each of North Dakota's
2,200. elevators and would place all of
these deputies in charge of Dr. EK F.
Ladd, president of the Agricultural
•college, as chief inspector Dr. Ladd
has napied J.' A. McGovern of St Paul
as chief deputy inspector, and he' and
the railway commission which Is
charged with responsibility for the
act have proceeded to place it in oper
ation.
Judge Burke announced in the
course of his argument that certain
features of the act violate the federal
as well as the state constitution and
that the United States supreme court
ultimately may be asked to pass on
the measure.
The.act is one passed with the sup
port of the Nonpartisan league last
winter, and its purpose as announced
by the league was to procure just
grades, weights ancf dockage for the
North Dakota farmers' grain. Dr.
Ladd has announced that the newly
established federal grades will be
adopted. Attorney General Langer In
a recently published opinion admits
that the constitutionality of some fea
tures of the act is in doubt.
The supreme court is expected to
announce its ruling which will'clear
up all of these questions at an early
date.
THRESHING OF RYE
STARTED NEAR MIN0T
Minot, N. D., Aug. 8—Threshing
commenced in this vicinity, on Mon
day 'when the wheels started to turn
on the' farm of Alonzo Brown, five
miles east of Minot. The threshing
was Irye which turned out twelve
bushels to the acre. The grain receiv
ed No. 2 grading and the price paid
at local elevator^-for that grade was
$1.75. per bushel which meant a value
per acre of $21. This excellent yield
In view of,the dark prospects is more
than encouraging the farmery of this
vicinity.
MORE COMPANIES MAY
BE TAUGHT THE USE
OF MACHINE GUNS
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 8.—According to
Major Frank S. Henry, of the First
North Dakota Infantry/ who passed
through this city on his way -to Val
ley City from the field artillery school
at Ft Slll,Okla., two companies, of the
frst regiment and three companies of
the second may be transferred into
machine gun companies. He stated
that three machine gun companies will
be attached to every regiment under
the new organization plan of the war
department.
The. first regiment already has one
machine gun company, a Grand Forks,
and two more such companies may be
organized from the companies already
formed. They will be equipped with
rapid fire guns and will be given spec
ial training in their use. The second
regiment may also have three machine
gun companies.
Froir^Minneapolit and St. Paul
Bound Trip
New York
$50.70
54.00
49,50
54.00
$35100
$3.7.35
39.35
Montreal
Ekci^isibif^ Fares apply to a' great many
points in the East—upon request, com*
plete travel informationwill^efurnfehe^?,
J'.
Chicago
/To
Baiter in Every Way
De Luxe Trains
$40.10
5 $38.95
40.35
Thousand|Ialands.
Atlantic City.
$53.50
$47.80
54.00
Portland,'Me.
I
..... 5''
NORTH COAST LIMITED
NORTH AMERICAN
NORTH WESTERN LOflTED
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
A.
tV. ft'.- ..•» .»*'•.
Special excursion farepamphlets to the JSait
and Wett
396 Robert Street, St Paul
600 Nicollet AVe^ Minneapolis
t,
WBTTAKEB, Tt«t. Pm*. ifntlll. W
I f. MAISSn£W,Tnhr. PwAfMlj
tODAY'S CARTOONET
NATCBE FAKING. "7
CHURCH BELL THEFTS
CONTINUE TWO MORE
GONE IN CASS COUNTY
Fingal, N. D., Aug. 8.—Two
church bells have been stolen
from this neighborhood in two
days, the Norwegian I/utheran
church and the Catholic church
are the buildings most recently
stripped. One of the bells weigh
ed 1,000 pounds and It is believed
that it was carted away on an
auto truck.
During the last month a total
of nine bells have been stolen
from churches in Cass and Barnes
counties, all of them, apparently,
being carried away on an auto
truck by the same robbers.
THREE CHILDREN DIE
BECAUSE FAMILY DID
NOT CALL PHYSICIAN
Hazen, N. D., Aug. 8.—Because no
one In the family thought It necessary
to call a doctor, three children of
Jacob Zurn, a farmer living twelve
miles from here, diod of diphtheria
during the last week, and three more
of the children who have had the
disease, are recovering. The children
had been ill for some time and the
doctor was not called until after the
death of the first one. The physician
now claims that had he been called
when the children were taken ill, all
three lives could have been saved.
SARGENT COUNTY RED
CROSS GROWING FAST
Milnor, N. D., Aug. 8.—Red Cross
activities are being pushed as rapidly
as possible in this county and the
work of the leaders is showing its ef
fect. The officers of Sargent county
are planning a wide campaign for
membership and it is expected that
the number of members will be
doubled.
Cogswell chapter, under I: W. Over
ton, now has 1.40'members and $900
has been accumulated. MUnor has
already accumulated flSO to go into
the Ked Cross fund, although a regu
lar organization in the town has not
yet been formed. Chapters at For
man, Rutland and Brampton are all
making good showings and It Is the
plan of the county officers to form a
chapter in every ..town. i'The. offlcers
are: F. W. Vail, chairman R. Jj.
Himebaugh, secretary D. J. McKen
zie, vice chairman, and N. L. Cabonne,
treasurer. ,•
ALLEGED COPPER
THIEF TAKEN BACK
TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 8.—James R.
Williams, wanted in South Dakota for
shipping stolen property over the
Milwaukee railroad, was taken back
to that state by a deputy sheriff from
Aberdeen. Williams was arrested
here charged with being a fugitive
from justice on complaint of Milbank,
S. D., officials.
The man is charged with being im
plicated in the theft of $8,000 worth
of copper from the government at
Milestone. Mont. It is claiftied that
the gang of copper thieves has been
operating in that section for some
time and recently a quantity of cop.
per ordered by the government dis
appeared. It was traced to another
town where it was located on a Mil
waukee train and shipped to this city.
The car was detained at Milbank,
Mont, and when Williams went to the
freight depot in this city to inquire
about It, he was taken into Custody.
SET WAGES FOB LABOR.
Cooperstown, N. D., Aug. 8.—Wages
for Harvesting were set at $8 a day
and for threshing at $3.60 a day at a
meeting of about 70 farmers in this
city. Almost every sectiori of the
county was represented.' Wheat harv
est Is now under way with plenty of
men on hand to help.
LEGAL NOTICE
OBOAxiunm onnnom
Of the HonaarforA State Bank.
Know All Men by These Presents, that
we, whose names are hereunto subscrib
ed, have this day united ourselves to
[ether to form an association for carry
ing on the business of banking under the
laws of the State of North Dakota, and
have adopted and.executed Articles oi'
Association, in-duplicate for that pur
pose, .and have1 duly forwarded' such
articles to the Secretary of State of
North Dakota that we do hereby' under
our hand make and file the following, as
our'Certificate of Organization:
First: The nam# of said corporation
is Honeylorff State Bank
Second: The place where.the. business
Of discount and deposit are,to be:.carried
on is at Honeyford, County of Grand
Forks, State or North,' Dakota
Third: The amount of the capital
stock and the amount into which its
•hares are to be divided Is: I Fifteen
thousand and 00-100 (|1S,000.00) to be
divided Into. 160 shares of $1,000 each.
Fourth: The names and residence of
tbe Shareholders and the number of
shares held by each of them are as fol
lows: ..
Name and "Residence. No. Shares.
John o. Fadden, Arvllla, N. D. .....: 60
X).. J. Knutson, Arvllla, N. D. ..... ... 21
JahiM A. Dinnle, Grand Forks, N. D. 26
David H. Beecher, Minneapolis, Minn. 60
Fifth: The period at whlch this cor
poration shall commehoe business shall
be within one year from the date of ,£hl
Charter, aud it shall terminate 26 years
from -date of its charter.
In witness wjhereof, we have hereunto
set our hands and. seals each for ', hlm
self, this 14th day of 06tob?r. D.,
1916.
A
JOHN O. TADDreTi
O. J. KNOTSON,
DAVID H. BEKCHER,
JAMBA A. DINNIB.
CHAS,
A. I.
M.BURQE8S.
HVNTBR,
STATE Off NOlRTH DAKOTA, County of
Grand Forks, s«. 4^
On this 3rd day of,. November, 1916,
before me pemnally appeared Johfe o.
Fadden O. J. KTttutBon, A. Dihnla
and David H. Beecher, Ttnoyn to me "to
be the persons who-are described, in and
who executed the foregoing certificate of
organization, and they andfeaoh of them
acknowledged to mi^. traLt-they executed
the same.
(Seal.) W. M. Bdmunds,
Notary Pubic, Grand Forks Co., N. D.
mmlaiion Bxpire* Oct 29, ltS(fc
(Aug. Mi-IMC)
Uncoil
i'4 fiy-brb-'':', A
GRAND FORKS HERALD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S, 1917.
NEED OF MONEY
Plan for Financing Work qf.
Organization May be
& Worked Out.
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 8—The North
Dakota defense council has been ham
pered since Its organization .by a com
plete lack of funds, but President V.
H. Stickney of Dickinson believed the
plan of financing recently adopted
will work out, and that by the last of
August the council will have attained
its stride.
War was declared after the North
Dakota legislature had adjourned.
Not a penny was appropriated by the
Fifteenth assembly for war work.
When the National Defense Council
of this state was organized there was
no fund which it could draw on. All
of the work it has done to, date has
been carried on, on $600 appropriated
by the emergency commission. The
state's emergency fund is so small
that It will not stand another nibble,
and the defense board' has voluntarily
assumed the task of. financing the
council the next 18 months through
funds raised on personal notes. About
$5,000 will be required, and Dr. Stick
ney is confident- that notes to that
amount will be forthcoming. Gov
ernor Frazier has assured the council
that the next legislature will reim
burse it for eve^y penny expended.
ONE HORSE KILLED BY
POISONED OATS AND
OTHERS MADE SICK
York, N.
V.,
Aug. ,8.—Frank Re-
vler, a farmer near this place, lost
one horse and three others were In a
bad condition as the result of eating
poisoned oats believed to have been
put In the horses feed box for the
purpose of killing the animals by
some one who wanted to hinder the
farmer from cutting .his grain.
Mr. Revier placed some feed In the
box before going away from the place
and when he returned, fed the horses
what he supposed was the same feed.
Next morning as he was hitching the
animals to a binder, they became sick
and one died within a short time. A
doctor was called and saved the other
three. An examination of the feed
given the animals, showed that oats
had been mixed with poison for the
purpose of killing gophers, had'been
placed in the box.
Several such cases have been found
in the state this year and a number of
attempts have been made to burn up
crops. The necessity of home guard
units in different places after the Na»
tional Guard has left is shown by such
practice and township organizations
will be formed in some sections.
LOWDERMILK MAY
BE SOLD BY TINKER
Columbus, O., Aug. 8.—Joe Tinker,
manager of the Columbus club, be
lieves he will sell Grover Lowdermilk,
the veteran pitcher, to a major league
club before the draft period. Lowder
milk is rated as the leading pitcher* In
the American association. Several ma
jor clubs are 'reported to be bidding
for him.
FLICKER TALES
Crystal—The remains of Howard
W. Sprlngsted, aged 24, bookkeeper of
the Fargo branch of the Standard Oil
company who died of heart failure
will be shipped to this city, his former
home, where interment will be made.
Fargo—A large number of North
Dakota potato growers are joining the
North Dakota Potato Growers associa
tion, according to Dr. M. J. Boyle who
is in charge of the association.
Valley City—The state wide and the
regional immigration plan will be
thoroughly gone over and explained
at a meeting called to be held here
Aug. 9, wheri the Cheyenne River Val
ley region will organize.
Hankinson—Otto Bartz, who disap
peared from here about, last Christ
mas, has returned as mysteriously as
he went. It was rumored that he was
in the custody of Canadian authorities,
held as a German spy but he stated
that he had been in Wisconsin.
Granville—A lighted match dropped
by a harvest hand is supposed to have
started a fire on the George Griffin
farm, a few miles from here, and
burned 100 acres of his rye crop. He
bad- just started harvesting the crop
and this Is practically all the grain he
had planted this season.
Wyndemere—A bottle' was hurled
through a window of a fast moving
train here aqd the broken glass se
verely Injured Mrs. Robert Jobb.
Wahpeton—Mary Nickel and Eliza
beth Plckard, nurse, have left for the
Panama canal zone to enter Red Cross
nurse training and will eventually go
to France. Both graduated from the
St Francis hospital atsBreckenridge.
Sutton—In honor of the"Voung men
who are to go with the.troops from
Griggs county, plans are being made
for a grand county picnic to be held
at Willow Lake, Sunday Aug. 12. Tags
will be sold to raise a fund for the
men.
Langdon—The temporary injunc
tion, closing the drug stores of H. L.
Francis, at Hannah and Wales, was
made pera&anent when Judge W. J,
Kneeshaw handed down a judgment
against him on a charge of violating
tjie prohibition laws of thp-statp. The
o.wner gave bonds securing the lawful
ilse of the buildings and he will be al
lowed to operate nis drug scores.
Bowman—Threshing operations for
this season started In Bowman county
this week and muoh new rye and -pos
sibly some winter-Wheat will be in the
elevators by the end of the we«k,
Leonard—The Leonard Mercantile
company has been organised, here with
a capital stock of $20,000. When the
necessary capital has been raised," ne
gotiations will be started with W. J.
Anderson with the view to taking over
his stock and leasing the property. C.
H. Plath has been, elected president of
the comp&ny.
-JO 'A»j*ac TUlOAg •sjyi—
merly of Barnesvllle. Minn., in a dl
vorce complaint llled in Cass county
district court declared she Was afraid
of her husband,-and'wanted the cust
ody of their three' children. Since
July 2, when she left home, she says
she has feared to return because of
threats she alleges her husband, made
against her.-
YOUR CLOTHES BY
PARCEL POST
$D B* Mr oiiw^d ««A
V..W "'l
THE PANT0RIUM
WILL MAKE U.S.
LIKE RUSSIA
I. W. W. Threats to Gover
nor of Montana Coime
From Eastern Cities.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 8.—"Deadly
results to the ruling classes" are
threatened In telegrams received by
Governor Sam V. -Stewart from east
ern locals of the I." W. W. should oth
er I. W. W. members be lynched.
Philadelphia members threaten a
strike throughout the east in the
event another I.' W. W. is lynched or
deported.
A telegram was sent by the Detroit
Workers Defense League, addressed
to the governor, of Montana, and
reading as follows: "The act of law
and-order mob in lynching of Frank
Little' in Butte forebodes strife and
disorder for the states, and unless
these acts of law-and-order mobs are
stopped a repetition of the Russian
revolution will be enacted here with
Its deadly results' to the ruling classes.
Remember, we never forget"
From Philadelphia came a tele
gram-sighed by Denaco Pazos, secre
tary of the Marine Transport Workers
and E. F. Dorre, secretary of the
Textile Workers, to this effect
"Our members denounce most vig
orously the brutal murder of Frank
Little and demand that every means
be used to apprehend and punish his
murderers. Our members further de
mand that absolute protection be
given other men active in the strike,
that no further lynchlngs that place.
In the event another is lynched, de
ported or in any other, manner out
raged we shall be forced to declare
favorable a strike vote among all I.
W. W. workers in the east"
ALLEGED SPY FOR
GERMANY IS HELD
Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 8.—A man
giving his name as Horace Cutler is
being held by military authorities be
cause he tallied identically with a de
scription sent to the offlcers of a Ger
man spy supposed to be working in
this section.
The man has been making dally
visits to the camp of the local Na
tional Guard company and officers
who have watched him, claim his ac
tions are not exactly what they should
be.
Cutler claims he Is In no way crim
inally Inclined and stated that he
came to the camp to see how the boys
were getting along. He said he was
at one time a member of the National
Guard in Illinois and this is the rea
son given for his Interest In the work
of the men here. A search of the
room occupied by Cutler failed to
yield any papers or other Information
wanted but he will be held until a
thorough investigation can be made.
RAILROADS FIGHT
FREIGHT RATES BY
MONTANA BOARD
Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 8.—Action
seeking to procure from the courts an
injunction to prevent the Montana
Railway commission from enforcing
its order fixing freight rates on coal
from Bear Creek, Red Lodge and
Roundup to points in northern and
eastern Montana was begyn In the
district court here today by the
Great Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul and Northern Pacific
railways. Attorney General Ford is
made party defendant with the rail
way commission.
MORE PLANES SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SEEN BY
MONTANA RESIDENT
Missoula, Mont, Aug. 8.—Western
Montana seems to' be having more
than its share of airplane mysteries.
Several times people have reported
the presence of planes but so far none
have ever been located. The most
A*-
reoent of all th«M stories cam* from
the Bitter Root valley near Chariots
A Dutch woman, who recently came
from Holland, where thousands of
planes fly each day, reported that a
large machine, Speeding up the valley,
was wrecked by an explosion of the
engine and plunged Into the marsh
along the river. Her story was cor
roborated by a neighbor but no trace
of,the machine could be found by the
sheriff's force.
MONTANA LUMBER
INDUSTRY TIED UP BY
I. W. W. AGITATORS
Helena, Mont, Aug. 8.—Governor
Sam V. Stewart received a delegation
of citizens of Missoula and other
points in western Montana who told
him that practically eivery lumber
mill in that section is tied up by labor
troubles, which the delegation lays to
the I. W. W., and asking him what
could be done to protect Industry
against agitators.
The delegates declared lumbermen
would return to work were it not for
threats by agitators. Missoula, they
declared, is overrun by the I. W. W.
The governor's decision was not di
vulged, nor were the names of the
delegation given to the press.
BANDIT GE7TS LIFE SENTENCE.
Anaconda, Mont., Aug. 8.—H. A.
Taylor, a holdup bandit, has been
confined to the Deer Lodge peniten
tiary for the rest of his natural life
on the charge of participating in the
holdup and shooting of Kuzma Pa
dovich near Three Mile a short time
ago.
ONE MILLION POUNDS
WOOL ARE BOUGHT
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Washington, Aug. 8.—One mil
lion pounds of knitting wool, to
be knitted by American women
Into garments to protect Ameri
can soldiers and sailors from cold
this winter have been purchased
by the Red Cross. It is to be
distributed to Red Cross ware
houses and sold to chapters
throughout the United States, the
proceeds to be turned back into
the treasury of the Red Cross and
made available for other work.
When worked into finished
shape, the material will repre
sent over $2,000,000 yarn value
and $5,700,000 value In the time
and effort of American women.
The United States army has Just
awarded contracts for 2,105,000 pairs
of shoes at $4.73 a pair, 12c lower
than In May.
DOOHITOOy
BUJLOWG
tueonlyCOLLEO
rS-' ''i.ii"* -r.. -J •?v
Member oj the North Central Association of Coiltges end accredited to the Graduate Schools qf
the Leading Universities
FACULTY. Carefully selected, able and experienced.
COURSES. Collegiate, leads to A. B. Degree. Home Economic^ leads to
B. S. Degree. Art*
BUILDINGS Luge, sanitary, llre-prooX. Single, attractive rooms.
SITUATION* 100-acre park, overlooking tbeMlssisstppL
For COLLEGE BULLSTTN, address OJRee of the Dean 2038 Randolph St,, St, Paul* Mimt,
For HIGH SCHOOL PROSPECTUS, address Principal, Derham
2038
times
MAN
a couple of days' hunting or an afternoon at the
traps, he is looking for action.
He wants to be sure about his gun—^and that is one
great reason why everybody speaks so highly of the,
Remington UMC Pump Gun and Autoloading Shotgun.
And in shells, you will get Remington UMC results only
from Remington UMC Smokeless "Arrow" and "Nitro
Club," theffee/ lined "speed shells"—and in black
powder, &e old established "New Cjlub."
Sold by Spatting Goods Dealers in Yoar
THE REMINGTON
CUm ahd od your pm nOSh REM OIL, Ae aMifcaefian-
Porin Sobt*£ Labriamt andRxa iVtwtuftVe
AGE THBEB
R. R. TELEGRAPHERS' S
GRIEVANCES GO TO
ARBITRATION BOARD
Chicago, Aug. 8.—G. W. W. Hang
er of the federal board of the media
tlon, having composed differences be
tween the Rock. Island road, and. 2,
800 of its telegraphers, left today for
San Francisco to take up question* at
issue between the Southern Pacific
and its train and enginemen.
As a result of the Rock Island
mediation it was agreed to arbitrate
within a month requests for the eight.,
hour day,. Sunday and vacation pay.
and an Increase of wages. The eight
hour day is said-to be comparatively
new among demands from railroad
telegraphers.
Similar demands have been made
by telegraphers of the Illinois Cen
tral, the Burlington and the St. Paul
roads and are expected by many other
roads. The agreement to arbitrate of
the Rock Island road, therefore was
accepted as a valuable precedent.
Reed The Herald Want Ads.
Diabetes Treated
Successfully
Medical science admits of no definite
cure for Diabetes despite the many
years of experimenting and research
by foremost physicians the world over.
However, this popular theory might
be called fallacious if one were to
judge from the. following unsolicited
testimonial from a grateful user of
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy.
"I had been troubled with Diabetes
for 8 years. I heard about Warner's
Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried
some of it and got myself in good con
dition and went to work again. One
man said he doctored for 2-years and
that one bottle of Warner's Safe Dia
betes Remedy did him more good
than all the doctors. I am much
'pleased and so thankful for your life
saving remedy that I cheerfully, rec
ommend it to anyone troubled with
Diabetes and I hope this will be the
cause of helping many sufferers
(Signed) James Piatt Nat'l Military
Home,' Dayton, Ohio.
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from a formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results dur
ing the past 40 years. As the name
Indicates, Warner's Safe Diabetes
Remedy is absolutely safe and is made
solely from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co:,
Dept. 496, Rochester, N. T.—Adv.
(bUede of Saint Thomas
CONTROLCDIRECnOK OFABCKBUHOPIRBLAHP
CfSfDOKCmU.
JOWWTStfCPiattG
A CATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE
Ranked as an Honor School by tbe War Department
CoIUgutte Comnureial Academic Preparatory
Careful MentaL Moral and Religions Training
Eight Hundred and Thirty Students From
Twenty-Five States Last Year.
FOR
TUAJBTULTZD
CATALOGUE APPK1W
Very Rev. H. Moynihan, D. D. Pres.
'COLLEGE OF
ERINE
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38 Randolph SU. St. Paul, Mi
Ball, College of St. Catherine
Randolph Street, St. Paul, Mi
Mima*
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CARTRIDGE COMPANY, foe.
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