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yfrlls v.i& ftfrml ]$&%& k'^l •A,: I:.-. IP® S ,K: i-.'o ..i''v:-r ixgi *^l»a 1:7,? 'u:7 Made W Lydia E. Vegetable Compound tp ield, ^Man.—"He doctor told that! had to have an oper ation, otherwise I would be riekiy woman and conldnot haveaor more chil* dren on account of niy .weakened coo* dition. I refuted to have the operation. My husband asked me to' try Lydia EL Pinkham^s Vegeta ble Compound to see tf It would not help me. For the first four months I copld do but little, work, had to lie doiwn most of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take' the Vegetable Compound, which I did. Of my eight chQdreirthis last one waithe easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Com pound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ills."—Mrs. M, NATALE, 72 Fre mont St, Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's letter one can imagine now this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth while. What Did 8he Mean? Edith—Jacl? ^says he simply wor ships the ground I walk on. Miss Ryval—Well, dear, he isn't crowded for space.—Boston Tran 'script. Dr, Barber's Eozema Ointment Is* wonderfully efficient and speedy re lief for Eczema, Itch, Winter Itch, and Barber's Itch. It should be in every home. 50 cents for large tube at druggists or postpaid direct from me. George A. Busse, Lake Villa, 111.—Adv. Naturally. "Don't you think Miss Blank's face rather worn?" "Naturally. She's beeni wearing it since about 1870, you know." Stop the Pais. .The hui. of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsalve is applied. It heals quickly without scars. 30c and 60c by all druggists or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, 111.—Adv. Natural Sequence. "I'm simply crazy about your bread." "That's probably because of its well known nutty flavor." Impotent to Mothers Examine carefully evdfcy bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of. In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria The man who starts to ride a hobby should not forget to equip himself with an emergency brake. An ounce of help Is better than a ton of hot air on the subject EASE THAT ACHING BACK! a throbbing backache keeping you miserable? Ate you tortured with stab bing pains? IA the trouble making your work a burden and rest impossible? Springtime, for many folks, is back ache time—a sign that the kidneys need help. Colds, chills, and the changing weather of early spring, strain the kidneys and slow them up. Poisons accumulate and then comes backaches, headaches, dizziness and bladder irreg ularities. Use Doan'a Kidney Pittt. They have helped thousands. Atk your neighbor A North Dakota'Case Sirs. K'lck Schmlt, prop, shoemaker shop. Beach, K. D., says: "I knew the way my kidneys were acting tbat something must be dOhe. My bladder troubled me, too. and my back ached continually. I was dizzy and flashes of light came before my eyes: As Doan'a Kidney Pills bad been used in my family with benefit, I was led to try them. Three boxes cured me." Get Doan'a at Any Star* 60c a Bos DOAN'S 'SS.IV FOSTER-MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, N. Y. =P Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eaton/o Settled HI ''Eatonlc Is Wonderful," says C. W. Burton. "I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well." Eatonlc gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, indigestion, food repeating or apy other stomach trouble, take Eatoqic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. KODAKS Films and Vhoto sup plies. Finishing for Amateurs, enlarging. Mail orders Solicited. Prices on application. BACOTAB PHARMACY, MINER Srf. SI. Il BsNCRS, QRANB rOIKS, N. B. 's'¥ S &tate&ummarp Passing Glimpses of Late Events in North Dakota Downer—A Farmers club has been organized, here. Amldon—Some blackleg haa been discovered In this vicinity. Feasenden—An improved water sys tem will be installed h/ere. Glenburn—Renville county will em ploy an agricultural agenTT Grand Fork*-—Religious education In tjie city schools is urged "here. Langdon—A $40,000 barn will be erected at the local substation. Tappen—-Much sweet clover will be raised In this vicinity this year. Steele—The Presbyterian church, more than 20 years old, was burned. Cleveland—Hugh Osborne, editor of the Stutsman County Leader, Is dead. 8ykestbn A Farmers Livestock Shipping association has been organ ized. Wllliaton—The Commercial club is backing ad immigration booster pro gram. Granville—McHenry county will join the list of counties employing demon stration agents. Glen Ullln—Oren McGrath has been named chief game' warden to succeed Wm, F. Reko of Mandan. Bottineau Business and profes sional men have formed a club for the promotion of -mutual interests. Fargo—The North Dakota Tidende, Norwegian paper, has been reincorpor ated and will be published here. Sheldon—Twelve thousand dollars worth of bonds will be.floated for the erection of a community building. Mandan—Harry L. Ividd post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been organized with 76 charter members. Hannah—The State Bank of Hannah and the Citizens State bank have been consolidated with a capital of $40,000. Marion—M. S. Nelson and Grace Rldgeway won an $800 prize by being wed at an American Legion ball in St. Paul. Wahpeton—The annual meeting of the North Dakota Association of Coun ty Auditory will meet here June 3 and 4. Marmarth—The body of Fred Prinz, railroader'missing for two weeks, was found in a pool of water near the Mil waukee tracks. Hettinger—The first woman county auditor in the state, Miss Ida M. Bern hard, has assumed charge of the Adams county office. Cannon Ball—With her only son and helper laid up with a broken leg, irs. Bertha Whitcomb expects to seed a "125 acre farm alone. Valley City—Colonel Frank White, former governor and prominent na tional guard officer, has been named United States treasurer. Medora—Edwin Burr Brewster, Civil War veteran, pioneer Dakotan, and old time friend of the late Theodorie Roosevelt, is dead here. innewaukan—Jailed on the charge of beating his wife with a flatiron, An. drew E. Olson, 43, hanged himself by the light cord In his cell. Zap—Bonds may be Issued for build ing a power line from a nearby coal mine for the purpose of furnishing electric current to the village. Spiritwood Lake—A new fish hatch ery here likely will be one of the first undertakings of the recently reorgan ized game and fish commission. Langdon—An appetite on the part of some marauder for toilet water has led to the breaking and entering of a local store four times within recent weeks. Bismarck—With a divorce rate of 75 to every 100,000 inhabitants or one to every 10.24 marriages North Dakota is very low in the list of national aver ages. Agricultural College—It Is estimated thitf more than 50 per cent of the wheat planted in North Dakota this year will be of the amber durum variety. Mayville—Running In front of her small brother just as he was shooting at a bird, Mabel Fjeld, 8, received a bullet wound In the chest from a. .22 calibre rifle. Dawson—Corn, sweet clover, rust re sistant grain, better hogs, and stimula tion of interest In stock raising among boys of the county is the Kidder coun ty farm bureau program*.. J: Agricultural College—At a hearing In the federal department of agricul ture on wheat grading, April 27, this state, will be represented Ly W. C. Palmer and J. A. McGovern.' Milton—When his coat caught In the gears of a windmill Fred Mortonson lost four fingers of his right hand, and descended the 60-foot, towei' after slip ping out of his tattered coat New England—When a caboose was derailed On the Milwaukee and rolled off a bridge, Ross Grange, conductor, sustained injuries for which he has been awarded $10,000 in district court. Devils Lake-rFour yeare in-the peni tentiary for manslaughter in the sec ond degree, was meted out to Jimmle Valentine, colored, for the shooting during a recent melee of Henry Jones, colored. Gllby Distributing sweet clover seed throughout the state, demonstrate ing that the farmers can effectively co operate in pooling, and uniting farm ers and business men for their mutual interest are the three purposes of the Red River Valley Clover association. Bismarck—Federal aid road projects In the state will total about $2,000,000 this year, with costs running 25 to 40 per cont lower than in 1920. More than half a dozen contracts have been let the past week, one of them for the completion of a small stretch that will make a -'ontlnuous .highway from Jamestown tj Devils Lake. Wr" EXPRB88 Dlekfaiwn The American Legion plans a big Fourth celebration. Velva—Municipal ownership of the local electric plant is considered. New Salem—Local farmers will ex periment this year with Kota yrheat* Van Hook—A .community hospital lias been endorsed by business men. Devils Lake—A home for local Boy Scouts .will be backed! by the'Rotary club. Jamestown—j! B.' Belk heads the North Dakota Yeomen.for the next year. Kensal—Nearly $7,000 loss was sus talned In the burning of the Blahna home. Valley City The Elks recently burned the mortgage on their fine home. I- Delamere Fire destroyed the $40,0C0 Farmers elevator and 20,000 bushels of grain. New Leipzig—The buildings on the James Bannon farm were destroyed by a prairie fire. Plaza—When his machine left the road and overturned Matt Dilley was crushed to death. Bowbells—The Wiper elevator, icon taining 90,000 bushels of grain, burned here with a loss of $100,000. Manning—Good crops this year as sure the completion of the Manning? Mandan-Freda electric line. Pleasant—The local postofPlce being discontinued the patrons will be served at Tolley. Shields—-Prairie fires have several times lately endangered property In tills vicinity.. Minot—Ward county is negotiating for an 80-acre tract of land for a fair ground site. Maxbass—The explosion of a can of gasoline inflicted fatal burns upon Mrs. Katherine Korty. Gary—The local ball team starts the season well, with $600 left In the treas ury from last year. Fargo—The annual convention of North Dakota Gideons is scheduled here April 16, 17, J8. Crosby—Exploding gasoline severe ly burned A. C. Cornelius and damaged his tire repair building. New Salem—The largest vote In the history of the town was polled here at the recent city election. Casselton—May 28 has been set aside for play day and the presenta tioif of a school pageant. Mapleton William P. Mortenson has been named leader of boys' and girls' clubs for Cass county. Kenmare—Bonds in the sum of $10,000 will be issued for the construc tion of a sewage disposal plant Kensal—Trapped by a fire which de stroyed the local livery barn, O. B. Johnson, 67, was burned to death. Jamestown—A camp meeting will be held here June 9 to 19 by the North Dakota Lutheran Evangelical church. Dickinson—The 1921 conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knightg Templar of North Dakota, will be held here May 18-19.^ Linton—B. H. Tong, former assis tant city engineer at Bismarck, has been made Emmons county highway superintendent LaMoure—Defeating a male oppo nent by a decisive majority, Miss Laura Sanderson won a place on the local board of aldermen. Jamestown—"Wear a poppy in the coat lapel on May 30" is a Legion and War Mother slogan which will meet with statewide response. Mott—A silvet medal for bravery in rescuing a comrade from drowning has been awarded by National Boy Scout headquarters to Elmer Walker. Carrington—An order by Judge G. H. Moellrlng In district court names C. W. Reichert receiver of the Con sumers United Stores company. Hebron—Wandering in the path of the blaze where men were burning off a stubble field, four-year-old Margaret Dessinger was burned to death. Mohall—M. O. Hall, founder of this town and father of the federal seed loan plan, is prominently mentioned for treasurer of the United States. Leith—"Where the West Begins, the slogan chosen by the Mandan Com mercial club, was suggested by A. W. Patterson of this village. He won a $35 prize. Charbonneau—The Great Northern station here may be closed. The com pany also has asked permission to close the stations at Rawson, Dore, and Buford. Mandan—Preliminary work on the superstructure of the Missouri river bridge has been started and it is pos sible the structure will be ready for use this fall. Keene—E. B. Kvernstoen is the new postmaster. Other North Dakota towns where postmasters recently were com missioned are: Mapes, Stady, Sheldon, Dickey, and Swartwood. Fargo—A young Austrian who lived on the .refuse he collected and slept In the incinerator building at the city dumping ground all winter has been taken in custody by the police. Fargo—Nearly half of the seed loan fund available for North Dakota drought sufferers had been checked out by April 15. About one-third of the Montana fund had been used. Grand Forks—"rtie federal crop ret port for April shows Improvement in the condition of rye, gain In number of brood sows, and more satisfactory labor conditions throughout the state. Bismarck—Ornamental plants and shrubs native to North Dakota are as numerous as in eastern states, accord ing to George F. Will, pioneer North Dakota seed man. He says that their cultivation inHown will give better re sults than/ the attempted accllmatiza-. tion of imported shrubs. Agricultural College—Through erad ication of ground squirrels and grass hoppers, Introduction of rust resistant varieties of wheat, control of plant disease, instruction in home work, and so on, extehslon workers In North Da kota saved an average of $40 apiece to the farmers of the state In 1920. I Plan Formulated at Conference Between British Operators and Govt. Officials. MAKE 9 CONCESSIONS National Wage Board and Division of Surplus Profits Two of Points Laid Before Miner* as Settlement Nears. London.—'the mine owners have completed proposals which, It was be lieved, may go some way towards the settlement of the coal strike. This was the outcome of a conference held at the board of trade between the owners and government officials, where a revision of their previous offer to the miners was fully consid ered. The new proposals are: Nine Specific Proposals. First, the establishment of a national wage board. Second, t£e application of national principles to wages in each district, based on the financial condition of the industry in the respective districts. Third, the periods for ascertaining district results to be settled nation ally. Fourth, the point below which wages shall not be automatically reduced to be determined nationally. Fifth, to turn over as wages to the workers, in addition to these rates, the whole of the surplus revenue available in each district during the existing abnormal period. Wages in Proportion to Profit. Sixth, to satisfy the workers' repre sentative^ in each district that the district is proposing to pay all the wages it can bear. Seventh, to confer with the workers' representatives with a view of dealing with the wages of lower paid men. Eighth, to seek an agreement with the workers on a national basis re garding the relations between wages and profits for the future. Ninth, providing for a joint audit of the mine owners' books. Coal Shortage More Serious. After the board of trade conference, the president of the owners' associa tion, said: "We are hoping that the miners will meet us on the wage question very soon." It is possible, therefore, that the next day or two may see the reopening of negotiations, although the miners thus far appear desirous of awaiting the result of their delegates' meeting last week. Meanwhile, the situation arising through the shortage of coal is grow ing more serious. FOREIGN TtiADE FALLING OFF Nearly Billion Decrease From March, 1920, to March, 1921. Washington.—America's foreign trade last month was nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars less than in the same month last year, figures made public by the department of commerce show. Exports,for the month were $384, 000,000 as compared with $820,000,000 in March, 1920, while Imports were only $252,000,000 as 'compared with $524,000,000. This left a trade balance for the month of $132,000,000 against $296,000,000 in March 1920. For the nine months ending with March exports aggregated $5,509,000, 000 and imports $3,009,000,000, while for the corresponding period of last year's exports totalled $6,050,000,000 and imports $3,759,000,000. Exports of gold in March were $700,000 and imports $106,000,000 against exports of $47,000,000 and im ports of $17,000,000 in March a year ago. For the nine months ending with March gold exports were $131)000,000 and imports $481,000,000, compared with exports of $409,000,000 and imports of $60,000,000 for the corresponding period last year. LOWER RATES 0NLYSQLUTI0N Lower Hauling Costs Only Salvation of Farmers and Roads. Washington.—Agricultural interests continue their demands for a reduction in railroad freight rates which they say would help relieve the distress of the farmers. Lowering of charges on some of the basic commodities, Secretary Wallace said, would produce more traffic for the carriers. Corn on Iowa farms, he said, was selling now at about 30 cents a bushel, as compared with a prewar normal price of 60 cents, while the freight rates and handling cost had doubled. The same thing, he added, was true of other, grains and cotton. Other basic commodities, he continued, are from 50 to 100 per cent above prewar normal prices. Washington.—The farm organiza tions conferring here on legislative matters to come before congress were augmented by the National Board of Farm Organizations, which began a three days' session. The National Farmers' union will gather here also for a mass meeting and at the same time delegates from farm loan asso-1 ciations will meet to organize a na-.j tlonal association, Mi (tl IITTLE IVER PILLS Reds and Art. The Russian Beds are guilty of much rough work, but it appears £hat they do sometimes know and reverence the treasures of art. The famous Her mitage gallery in Petrograd has been reopened and again all the paintings it once contained, except a few unim portant ones, are hung. In this collec tion are great masterpieces bearing the names of Titian, Van Dyck. Rem brandt, Velasquez and Murillo. The Bolsheviki removed the paintings to Moscow in the spring of 1918 when it was feared the Germans would capture Petrograd, and the priceless paintings were placed in the hands of a commit tee at the head of which is the novel ist, Maxim Gorky. Private collections which the owners turned over to the Gorky committee are also safe. Hard Living. The tramp, who had been to the house prospecting, came out and Joined his companion on thA roadside. "What luck?" asked the waiting one. "None," growled the other. "I don't like this business of asking for bread and getting a stone." "Well," said the first one in a tone of philosophic resignation and grim humor, "'taint as bad as askin' for bread and gettipg a bulldog."—London Ideas. Many comedies look like tragedies from the stage manager's viewpoint. There Is a time for everything and many think this Includes profanity. No one can do much for you if you can't do much for yourself. Are You Pale? Thin? Weak? Enrich Your Blood! Read this carefully: If your blood were rich and wholesome, you would not be pale If your blood were rich and nourishing, you would not be thin if your blood were rich and vigorous, filled with red corpuscles, you would not be weak. Poor, disordered blood is respon sible for a host of ills and weak nesses. If you would attain ruddy health, a robust body, and muscular strength, you must first provide yourself with that which builds all these—a rich, wholesome, nourish ing blood supply! Any doctor will tell you that. suffer longer with sallow- FOR THE BLOOD Standard for over 50 years [CARTER'S T5» ness, thinness or weakness, when thousands have remedied their con ditions by taking S.S.S., the famous old blood remedy "compounded of fresh herbs just as the Indians made it? S.S.S., by driving impurities from the blood and helping to put red corpuscles in, lays the founda tion for sturdy, vigorous health. If you want this, don't wait long er, but get a bottle of S.S.S. from your druggist right now while you are thinking of it. Begin taking, and then write in detail about your condition to Chief Medical Advisor, 867 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. He will give you individ ual medical advice free. Swift Specific Co„ Dept. 117, Atlaata, Gm. Please send me your free booklet en &8.S. w""« St or What to Take for Disordered Stomach .State. Take a good dose of Carter's Little Liver Pills—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights afterJ You will relish your meals without fear of trouble tu follow. Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness,1 Dizziness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and for Sallow,' Pimply, Blotchy Skin. a. They end the misery of Constipation} Cwuinebear^^^-^ SB*11 Pill Small Dow Smill Pries ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Gives eate and comfort to feet that are tender and sore. If shoes pinch or corns and bun ions ache this Antiseptic, Heal ing Powder will Rive Quick relief. Shake it in your Shoes, Sprinkle it ia the Foot-bath. Sold everywhere. HEMSTITCHING and PICOT1KG ATTACH MENT. Works on all sewing machs. Prlca 12.00. Personal Ohecks 10c extra. Light's Mail Order House, Box 127. Birmingham, Ala. Fargo Directory TRUNKS^SUIT^C^ „amplc __ 8end for "1911 Price Lists." •0NS0ITBUSK FiCTOBT, tig fnat Stmt, Vuft, I. Mm TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Sold and Rented Office Specialties FARGO. N.D. 1 O N E N 3 "Lest We Forget" Write today for our free catalog of up-to-date memorials. Dakota Monument Co. 101 Front Street FARGO, N. D.' W. N. U.f FARGO, NO. 17-1921. vlfi' WESTERN CANADA profitable as grain growing. Successes as wonderful aa. those, from growing wheat, oats, barley, and flax have teen made in raising HoraeSiXattle, Sheep ana Hoga. Bright, sunny dimate, nutrit ious grasses,good water, enormous fodder crops—these spell success tothe 1 Biner and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy on easy terms Farm Land at *15 to ~-an- ggyd tothat which through many years haa yielded from CO to 48 bashala 4 W1'1 tho aere—gracing land convenient to good grain atros at proportionately low prices. These lands nave every rural convenience good schools, churches, roads. teJo phones, etc., close to live towns and good markets. tt you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a larger SKiIPSsssisizittirsys'is?- ""-"•i Jsj Jjlostratad Utaratue with maps and particulars regarding rcdoead \W. B. BLACK* Clifford Black* Oxad Forks* R, IMut B. BADDELAND. Owe Aleck. Greet Fella. Umm Canadian Government Aasnts. *30 An Aero Farm Lands INAIC»- Low Prices glm«! '*1 'Hi l'|