Newspaper Page Text
S $ 'x & TOLD IN CALIFORNIA. Helping the kidneys la helping the whole body, for it Is the kidneys that remove the poisons and waste from a this simple a made many sick men and women well. i*" Judge A. J. Felter of 318 So. E. St., San Bernardino, Calif., sa^s:—"For 18 years my kidneys were not perform ing their functions properly. There was some backache, and the kidney secretions were profuse, containing also considerable sediment. Finally the doctors said 1 had diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills wrought a great change In my ebndition and now I sleep and feel well again." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Judge Felter •will be mailed to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all deal ers price 50 cents nor box. Millions in It. Askew Often—:Heilo, Mulberry! What scheme are you working on now? Young Mr. Mulberry Sellers—A great one. I' mgettlng the signboard rightB along both sides of the Panama canal.—Judge. SStert. 'his nectlnn of the 1 5 countn than *U other diseases put toge:!ier. and until tho taut FBW years was .opposed t'l he Incurable. For a great remedies, and by euuetantly fulling '"cal treatment, pi\ uncedlt Incurable. SiS.Pi ,fc'ipri'vcni i""rrl"uI'onc.nstliutlmal.dls. SSH*'1'•J1?'"™ lequire-c.rastltiit.iKitiiri-iiiiiient, HallaCatatrh Cure, innnuriiciiired by F. .I Chenev SiAmM^knv0'!,"1!10'.".""5.'"115' ^"'"••lutlunal cure uh nllSJ.!. ..^ 1« taken Internally In duscafroin lli drops iua leaspoonful. It acu directly on the blond anaiuucons surfiicesor tho .yatpm. They offer one f"°clreulat'uS tattt'K ,alUCUre tSttfcjUflgS** Sen' 4 co-***"0M°- Take Hall's Family mis for constipation. Source of Supply. "George,'-dear," said the bride of three'weeks, "I wish you would tele phone to the liveVyman before it is too late." "All right, darling," answered George. "What am I to say to him?" "Tell him," said her bridelets, "to send up, a pound of liver to go with tfiir ijicdn/'T^Columbus Dispatch. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake-into your shoes, Allen's Foot .^fB&se, apowder for the feet. It makes litight or New Sh'oqs feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions.. At all Druggists and Shoo Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad J-5 ?'dress Allen'S. Olmsted, LeRoy, ,N. Y, A happy home life is to a man the acme of satisfaction. MIssM. Cartledge gives some uelpful advice -to young girls. Her letter is but one of thou sands which prove that nothing is so helpful to young girls who aigjjust arriving at the period of womanhood as Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. DEAB MBS. PINKHAH:—I only cannot cured me. I Buffered much from my first menstrual period, I felt so weak and dizzy at times 1 eould not pursue my studies with the usual interest. My thoughts became sluggish, I had headaches, backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the back and lower Umbs. In fact, I was sick all over. Finally, after many other remedies had been tried, we were advised to get Lydia £2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am pleased to say that after taking it only two weeks, Wonderful change for the better took place, and in a short time I was in "perfect health.1- I felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I km indeed glad to tell my experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vege table Compound, for it made a dif ferent girl of me. Yours very truly, Miss M. CABTXJCDGE, 333 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga."—fBOOO forfeit If or/final of that Mttr pruning gemilnenu»eaimtti*proiu*fi The bread of tbe Amerlean housewife made with Yeast FQ&m leads tbe world. Do yon know tbe MoretT It's la the Yeast. Good yeast— Poor yeast—BOOT bread- poor indigestion. Yeast foam la a purely vecetable yeast that pre serves In the bread all tbe de Melons flavor and natrtment of tbe wheat. The secret in inthe yeast Bold by all crooers at 6 cents for 40 loaves. Make Bread," /re*. JMKTIIWE8TERN YEAST CO. CMmm*. BEGGS' BLOOD PlIRIFIEH Some of our Minnesota newspaper friends are disposed to regret that so many settlers who are seeking new fields of labor pass through the North Star State and seek home3 In North Dakota and the states even farther west. They contend that these home seekers are passing by equally good advantages in Minnesota, and that tho people of that state must bestir them-, selves and do work thht the railroad:! ire not doing. The average railroad that may have its headquarters in St. Paul and run Its trains to the Pacific :oast would perhaps a little sooner scs Ohio and Iowa people settle in North Dakota or farther west even, than in Minnesota, for they would have the ionger haul on passengers and freight. But our contemporaries must remem ber that where there Is a large amount of land to choose from, the farmer takes that which appeals to him the best. He is not imbued with the Euro pean idea that he should take the first that comes in view, and drain or irri gate it, farming it intensely, getting all he can out of the smallest piece of land possible, cultivating every inch 3f the land that- he controls. He looks jut for cheap land—that is, land of the best quality that he can procure for the lowest price. He finds that in North Dakota he can get land for from $5 to $10 per acre that has productive qualities to similarly located lands in Minnesota, as regards railroads and Pioneer. Rev. J. H. Dobbyn was in the police court at St. Paul last week charged with a grave crime. He is-the rector of St. John's Episcopal church, Dick inson, N. D. Dobbyn was arrested in a room in the Clarendon hotel in St. Paul with Charles .Bonnelle* a youth of eighteen years. The arrest was made by De tectives Haggerty and Fraser, who looked over the transom of the room and secured damaging evidence against the defendant. Dobbyn is 38 years old and is a well dressed and clerical appearing man with an. intelligent .countenance. He denied the charge made against him, but declined to talk concerning the case, referring those who approached him to his attorney, Stan Donnelly. Dobbyn has been pastor of St. John's zhurch in Dickinson for the past three years. About a year, and a half ago Bonnelle advertised for a place where he could work to rhls board, and the advertisement was answered by Dob byn. Last September Bonnelle came to St. Paul and has been here since. The commencement exercises at the agricultural college at Fargo attracted a large number of people, and to say the least, all were delighted with the excellent program. The address by Senator McCumber was one of the best ever heard in the city. His sub ject was "Agriculture and Science," and the faculty and students and his numerous other hearers jvere enthusi astic in their praise of the excellent oration. The program was as follows Marie Quartet—Messrs. Putnam, Grafton, Nickles, Mc'Ardle. Prayer. Solo,"Happy Days," Mrs. D. E. Will- IWWHMMMMWMMMMMMMM '.'.-J.'" .-J.^ ,V -v :•*.-• -ITT. .*• -i Many Advantages Which Induce Homeseekers to Take Up Land in the Flickertail State. Dickinson Hinister Is Charged With a Nameless Crime in St. Paul—Is Held in Prison. UNCTION NELJJJE PERMANENT Much interest has been taken In the action of property owners in the First ward at Fargo to secure a permanent injunction against the houses in the district along the river. The owners secured the injunction and a notice of appeal was filed. Another fight was made on the question of permitting the houses to remai nopen pending the decision of the supreme court, but Judge Pollock held that his injunction was permanent and immediate and the. houses will be closed by the authori ties. MAYOR HUD80N FOUND DEAD. Resorts at Fargo Must Be Closed Tight—Business .. Men Perplexed as to Handling Situation. Some of the business men object to Re- Missing Negaunee Executive's mains Turn Up in River. Negaunee, Mich., June 8.—The body of Dr. Hudson, mayor of Negaunee, was found in the Escanaba river yes terday near Sands. Dr.. Hudson and a friend went hunting aTkmt two weeks ago and became separated. The friend returned home and searching parties had been scouring the woods ever since in hope of finding the doctor alive. Dr. Hudson was reputed to be wealthy. »STRIPPERS' STRIKE ENDS.® wm Drake A 8trattonXompany Employes Go Back to Work. Duluth, Minn., June 9.—The striking •trippers at Evcleth decided to return to work and yesterday morning the Drake ft Stratton company started up Its stripping operations again. A number of the meik will leave rather than accept the lower wages, hut the great majority are at work. Efforts of the business men of Eveleth had considerable effect la shaping tbe r» market, for which he would have to pay twice the price. Why should he not go farther west? There landed In a Western city a few days ago some European travelers who called atten tion to the fact that much of the land they passed on their way from New York- needed draining much land that mi slit be cultivated was lying waste, and that the surface of the land over which they ^passed did not have the garden-like appearance that they would see a few miles out of London or Ber lin. They did not realize that the farmer's habit is not to start from a lartce Eastern city and farm in the highest degree every foot of land, and tln travel west but he takes the land, irrespective of Its distance from the eastern ffceaboard, and -takes ad vantage cf the excellent transportation facilities that exist—facilities that put into the shade all tho transportation facilities that exist In European coun tries. So the new settler passes by the lands 'in Minnesota that he sees, which look sandy and lacking In fer tility, and comes to the Red river val ley. Then on liU way further weBt, he passes by the comparatively inhos pitable country that lies between Jamestown and Bismarck, and comes west of the river, and plants himself in the valleys ofrthe Heart, the Sweet Friar, the Green river. This is the tendency of the times, and no newspa per criticism can prevent it.—Mandan IN Dobbyn, the boy claims, has frequently visited him in St. Paul. His physical condition was such that he went to Dr. O. Martel for treatment, and to the physician the lad told his story. The facts were reported to the coun ty attorney's office, and as Dobbyn had notified Bonnelle that he would meet him at the hotel, the detectives were advised" of the meeting and made the arrest. Dobbyn occupied the pulpit at St. Paul's church in St. Paul on Sunday. Dobbyn is married, but has no chil dren. His wife, it is said, is an Inmate of an insane asylum in Canada. The preliminary hearing was set for Saturday morning nthe police court. As the penalty for the offense of which he is charged is not less than five nor more than twenty years, Judge Hine could not fix bail and the prisoner was remanded to jail. BonneUe's mother lives in Denver, but a brother-in-law, F. L-. Harman, 195 Charles street St. Paul,' says the charge against Dobbyn will be prose cuted. TTWMWWWTWWTMWWHO IM IHVWWM\MWWWWTW M'GDMBER TALKS TO THE GRADUATES Tenth Annual Com^isncsm jnt of ths Agricultural College—Excellent Program Is Rendered. ard. (Violin obligato by Edward Schmidt:) Address. Hon. P. J. McCumber. Solo, "There, Little Girls, Don't Cry," Dr. Putnam. Conferring of degrees. Quartet, "It- Is the Lot of Friends to Part," Mrs. Willard, Miss Reid. Dr. Putnam, Mr. McArdle. Candidates foe B. S. degree, Mary H. Darrow, Fargo Dora Jensen, Buffa lo James McGuigan, Hirgo Sopha I. Thomas, Elbowoods \f illiarti Wester gaard, Buffalo. Ph. G. degree, Ross G. Fowler, Han kinson. Certificate of completion (no de gree), Th. T. Kristjanson, Gardner. the places being closed. They are segregated and in a locality where they cause as little annoyance as pos sible. It is feared 'when the places a^e closed the women will secure rooms in the business blocks and private resi dence districts, and be of much more annoyance than formerly, where they were well controlled by the police. No defense is attempted by the busi ness {nen on moral grounds, the major ity taking the view that the social evil can best be controlled by keeping the establishments confined to certain dis tricts. THEIR LA*T KISS. Wife Kill* Herself Becauaa af an fa. •Igniflcarit Quarrel. Foley, Minn., June 8. Mrs. Frank De Bilson. aged twenty-eight, killed hers ilf by taking 'carbolic add yester day oecause she had had a little differ ence with her husband. About the last words she said to him were "Kiss me. Frank it will be the last time." She formerly lived in Minneapolis. Her parents reside at New Ulm, and the body will be taken there for burial ^^•^^'YVI^^'IVVVYVVVVUVXRIAFCNJ CLARA BARTON Q. A. R. QUEST. "U"LW" J- Grand Forks has a new lodge of the Order of Modern Samaritans. Christine people seem determined to make the new band a sure enough suc cess. Editor Jordan of the Fargo Morning Call is improving slowly from a severe illness. Havana ball players think the For manites win by "favor of some of the umpires. The jury for the Barry trial in Walsh county was completed on the eighth day. Carrington enthusiasts increased the automobile census of that town by two in one week. A long list of prizes are to be awarded at the Red River fair at Grand Forks in July. The Lakota Herald has been again purchased by its former publishers, the Kent Brothers. Miles of new cement sidewalk nre being put in by many of the smaller towns this year. Former County Auditor Harris of Ransom county may be a candidate for county treasurer. I.inton's new school building will cost $7,500 for erection and heating and plumbing fixtures. North Dakota has 75 creameries and 6 cheese factories, and will soon have jouble the number. Climle, the alleged murderer of Zin er at Dickinson, has been taken to Bismarck for safe keeping. President Worst of the state agri cultural college delivered the com mencement oration at Leeds. Carrington is in mourning over the death of D. M. Smith, one of the city's most prominent business men. North Dakota Odd Fellows and lie bekahs will hold their next annual rand lodge meetings at Minot. The Hotel Dacotah at Grand Forks narrowly escaped destruction at an early hour Wednesday morning. The United States fish oommisrMoii iias supplied 270,000 black pike to stocl ap the waters of Painted Woods lake near .Washburn. Pembina county landed the three highest official places in t^e grand lodge of North Dakota Odd Fellows for the ensuing year. Bismarck has collected an aggrega tion of baseball players which tliey are willing to pit against even the far- famed Enderlin team. The flax fiber mill at Flaxton affords steady employment for ten men and averages a product of twelve and one half tons of to wdaily. A §14.000 stock of merchandise at Wahpeton was sold at bankrupt salfc to Minot parties at 55 cents on the dol 'ar ot invoiced valuation. A lot of sh'aclt thieves in the western part of the state seem to think it is.no crime to steal from a homesteader who doesn't stay at home. Ole R. Navalsaker of Wcsthope, while burning a hay meadow last week, was overcome with smoke and irowned in six inches of water. The county division sentiment In McLean county seems to lack nothing but a unanimity of opinion as to where f.he new county seat should be located. The political parties in Pembina county, it is claimed, will put off their conventions until September and allow the earlier months for business and 'arming. Rev. J. H. Dobbyn of Dickinson was arrested in St. Paul charged with the commission of a revolting crime, the penalty of which may be from five to twenty years in the penitentiary. The death of Mrs. Hans Madsen ot Valley City from" paralysis was ren dered particularly sad by tbe absence of her husband, who was on his way *:o "Visit his old home in Denmark. Train Dispatcher Stollar of Larl more went East for a vacation and visit to the world's fair, and Is now said to be entertaining a well-devel rfed case of smallpox In addition. An up-state paragrapher was nearly mobbed for saying that* the reign of rain in this state is being "hailed" with delight, which is said to be true enough, but should not be stated in that way. Some of the state. militia boys do not feel very well at the published contents of a recent inspection report, and are said to believe that the In specting officer was somewhat inclined to "knock." The national agitation for a noise less and accidentless Fourth of July celebration was not sprund early enough to make many inroads upon the old-fashioned method in North Da kota this year. The new bowling alley proprietor at Walhalla thinks the town will be a good place for business, and the tem porary organization of his enterprise will be made permanent, after getting out of a tent and into a good building. Fred Forester, a prominent farmer living near Conway, was shot by his wife as the result of a quarrel, and his recovery was not expected. The worn-, an claims she shot her husband in self-defense. Forester was unable to make any material statement, but asked that his wife should not be prosecuted. Agood deal of interest-is being man ifested in tbe trial of Wm. Barry, now in progress in Walsh county, this be ing the third which has been granted this now famous Cavalier county pris oner. Two of the witnesses, Knute Norgaard of Milton and a sister of the defendant, are now dead and as the present trial is the first to be con* ducted away from the immediate scene of the crime, the outcome will be awaited wjth Interest. Henry Hinds, a North Dakota boy, has passed an examination showing him eligible for one of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships. The marriage of John P. Edwards, assistant secretary of the Forum Print ing company of Fargo, and Miss Coral Wilklns of Oakes occurred at the home of the bride's mother in the lat ter city. The young people are both prominent in social circles of Fargo, where the bride was for some time a teacher in the public schools. Iowa Veterans Gather 12,000 Strong at Encampment. DM Moines, Iowa, June I With six thousand delegates in-attendance, the department of Iowa O. A. R. opened its annual encampment In 11*, son City yesterday. It is' expected 'celebration of his alma mater, Cornell that this number will be Increased to, college at Mount Verqon, Iowa, June 12,000 by to-day. Miss Clara Barton Is 14, at which many notable public1 men the guest of the encampment, as are. were present and participated in the also Generals Osterfaaus and Gren-! program. Judge Pollock of Fargo was selected to preside over the semi-centennial "i\ *5L ,K-^ 3 Samuel R. Sprccher, Junior Beadle Court Angelina, 3,4221. O. O. F., 205 New High St., Los Angeles, Ciil., writes: "I came here a few years ago suffering with citarrh ot the kidneys, In search of health. thought the climate would cure me, but found was ml taken. But what.tbe climate could, not do Peruna could anJ did do. Seven weeks' trial convinced me that had the right medicine, and I was then a well man. know of at least twenty friends and members ot the lodge to which I belong who have been cured ot catarrh, bladder and kidney trouble through the use of Peruna, and It has a host of friends In this city." SAMUEL R. SPRECHER. Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common Disease Kidney Trouble Often Fails to Be Regarded as Catarrh by Physicians. Catarrh Of the kidneys is very com mon indeed. It is a pity this fiiet is not better known to the physicians as well as the people. People have kidney disease. They take some diuretic, hoping to get better. They never once think of catarrh. Kid ney disease and catarrh are seldom as sociated in the minds of the people, and, alas, it is not very often associated in the minds of the physicians. Too few physicians recognize catarrh of the kidneys. They doctor for (something else. They try this remedy and that 7 When you arc at a wlth PATENT3. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Clark Corbett, St. Paul, Minn., hame fastener Arthur Dean, Brown's Val ley, Minn., grain cleaning attachment for elevators Thomas Gorman and W. I#. Riley, St. Paul, Minn., elevating truck Samuel B. -Mack, St. Paul, Minn., packing ring Carl Neubaurer, Cblsholm, Minn., rail fastening Edwin Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., steam feed cylinder Joshua Towle, Redwood Falls, Minn., rein guard attachment foi vehicles. Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers. 911 and 912 Pioneer Press Bide., St. Paul. "Get the Habit.? There are classified wants and wants without class And wants will persist through the ages But tbe want of all wants that the wanter should want Is the WANT on our classified 'pages. DH. J. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Fargo, N.'D. His ObJecions Well Taken. "So you are opposed to Sunday base* ball?" "Emphatically. Leaving religious considerations out of the question, there ought to be at least one day in the week when the home team is sure ot not losing a game."—Washington Star. §0^-: Mrs* Wlnslow*s Soothing Syrup* for children teething, softens tbe gums, reams to Asmmatloou sllays paui. cures wind collu. 23c*bottl«» The woman who carries'her age well •hows the pride she has la it. CATARRH IS THE CAUSE OF MOST KIDNEY DISEASES. PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH. remedy. The trouble may le catarrh all the time. A few bottles of I'cruna would cure them. Fe-rn-na Removes the Cause of the Kidney Trouble. Peruna strikes at the very centre of the difficulty.by eradicating the catarrh from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause and you remove the effect. With un erring accuracy l'eruna goes right to the spot. The kidneys are soon doing their work with perfect regularity. Thousand of Testimonials. Thousands of testimonials from people who have had kidney disease which had gone beyond the control of the phy Natural Flavor IOHI to know what to terv« for luncheon—when jrou crave something both appe tizing and satisfying, try (Natural Flavor) Libby's Food Products Among tbe many Llbby delicacies are Boneleae Chicken. Melrose Pate, Veal Loaf* Peerless Wafer-Sliced Dried Beef. Potted Ham and Corned Beef Hath* etc.—wholesome foods that are as dainty as they are good— substantial as they are appetizing. Ask your Grocer for Libby's. Llbby, McNeill & Libby .. .. Chicago ..<p></p>FARMS. 500VIRGINIA _____ Write for oar Heat Eitat* Herald, Kent free 10 any address, livlog Captain Jniiu-s L. Dcmpsey, Captain 2nd Precinct 1 my I'oluv. Force, writes from 108 Kerry St., Troy N. Y., as follows: "From my personal experience with Perana mm satisfied It Is a very fine remedy for catarrhal at* fectlont, whether of the head, lungs, stomach ot pelvic organs. It cures colds quickly, and tew doses taken after undue exposure prevents Illness. •'Some ot the patrolmen under me have also found great •relief from Peruna. It has cured chronic cases ot kidney end bladder troubles, re• stored men suffering from Indigestion and rheu matism, and I am fully persuaded that It Is an honest, reliable medicine, hence I fully endorse and recommend It." JAMES L. DBMPSBY. Of fleer A. C. Kwnnson writes from 007 Harrison St.. I'ouneil Willi's, lu.. us follows: "As my duties eom|elled me to be out in all kinds of weather I contracted IL severe cold from time to time, whieli hettled in the kidneys, causing severe pains and trouble in the pelvic orguns. "I am now like a new man, am in splendid health and give all praise to 1 'eruji t. A. C. Swansou, CAPTAIN JAMES L. DEMPSEY. jj.af dencrlptlon. of 900 Vlrglnl* F.riu. of from lu to 1,000 sure. e*cli. *1 building., fruit*, timber, water, etc.: bent ulliuMe in th« II. S.i gtvti •^5. 55JL *eRctablCH and frulU: not«d for liealthfutne** future proitpecu bright Addreu rVLf A CO., Bucce.norH to 1 yle ft liellaveu, Ke.1 Eiutu AguiiU, Petersburg, v» Report Was Misleading. Isaacs—DIs paper ssya Bosenbaum vas penniless. Cohenstein— Dot's foolish. A man penniless choost because he owes a lot of money he ain't going to pay!"— Puck. (oies (arbolisalve Instantly stops tbe pain of Bums and ScaMs. Always heal* without seers. and Wc by druggists, or tanilsd on raciipt of pries by J.W. Cols* Co.. lilsck Rftsr rslls.Wis «ox HANOV OO YOU A O Why par lonjr O I price* to your We tell local dealer? UUOCKKIES aiulSUI*lLlE$tocon»uiners at W O E S A E Catalogue DULUTH WHOLESALE SUPPLYCO. for tlio 102-101W. Mlcbl(«a St.. askliur. I DULUTH, MINNESOTA. wisaU'Stlek LAUNDBY MM Won't spin, break, freeze nor spot clotbes. Costs 10c. sod equals 30c. worth ot soy other blolsff Thsnpssn's Eys Watsr NEW PENSION LAWS SE Apply to NATHAN BICKFOKD. 014 MU Washington, 1. C. When Answering Advertisements, Kindly'Mention This Paper. sician are received by Dr. ITartman every year, giving l'eruna the whole praise for marvelous cures. Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease. l'eruna cures kidney disease. The reason it cures kidney disease is because it curescatarrh. Catarrh of the kidneys is the cause of most kidney disease, l'eruna cures catarrh wherever it hap pens to be located It rarely fails. If you do not fieri ve prompt and satis factory results from the use of l'eruna, write at once to Dr. llartinan, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Llartinan Sanitarium, Columbus, O. SORE FEET SORE HANDS One Night Treatment with (MM Soak the feet or hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scaling ec zema, rashes, inflamma tion, and chafing, for red-^. ness, roughness, cradks,^ $ and fissures, with brittle,,' shapeless nails, this treat ment is simply wonderful, frequently curing in one' night. Huwr cm, ecmotnu liiiltw, Mb 111 Hrai ductal? —l),0li N. 0,-N. UoHgSkWriJ S*