davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

Hankinson.
Christian citizenship. Mrs. Carrie
S. Madison, Cando.
Historian, Mrs. r. M. Pollock, Fargo
Selection from Temperance Song
ster.
SO-Report of credential commit
| tee.
Election of officers.
Election of delegates to national and
worlds conventions.
Music.
Pledges for state work.
Noontide prayer.
Adjournment
Saturday Afternoon.
1:so-Devotions, Mrs. Edna B.
Marks, Douglas.
/ Reports of committees.
Paper, Progress in the Department
of Scientific Temperance Instruction,
Mrs. Mabel Nelson.
Reading OF prize essays
L. T. l.. conference, conducted by
Mrs Ella C. Boise, state secretary.
Musical number.
Y. conference, in charge, of Mrs
Mary M. Grover
Paper, The conservation of forests
Miss Mary M. Carey, Bottineau
Solo, selected Miss Fern Crothers
Fargo.
observation-disclosures OF fraternaI dele
gates and visitors.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
Saturday Evening.
Jubilee Night.
7:SO-opening exercises, Mrs. L. M
Brown, Cooperstown.
Vocal, Miss Al. c. Smith. Valley City
Addresses by presidents OF counties
and districts making net gain ii
membership of so or more.
Vocal solo, Miss Gladys Fridd, VALLEY
City.
Symposium Enforcement Of tn,
prohibition lawn the state, Hon. G
L. Young. assistant attorney general
in the fifth judicial district, Hon. e
T. Burke; in the third judicial dis
trict Hon Chas. A. Pollock.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Walter r. Reed
Armenia
! Silver Chimes, Mrs. W. 2. Boise
Jamestown
Solo, selected. Miss Fern crothers
Fargo.
National anthem.
Adjournment
Sunday Morning, Sept. 20.
S:S0-White ribbon love feast, Meth
odist church, Mrs. Lulu Lehman Mack
leader.
10:3O--Union service In armory.
Devotional exercises In charge o
resident members.
Vocal solo, Miss Fern Crothers.
Annual sermon, Hrs. Mary Harri
Armor. Georgia.
Music.
Offering Music Benediction.
Sunday Afternoon.
400 Childrens rally in charge o
Mrs Ella G. Boise.
Devotions, Miss Esther Thomas
i Vocal solo, Miss Elisabeth Clarke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

An order which is OF great impor-
tance in almost every city and state.
north Of what was at one time known
as the Mason and Dixon line, is the
Grand Army of the Republic. soon
after the great civil war which for
four long years was waged between
the two sections OF the country, the
g. A. r. FIRST came into existence.
Formed of the soldiers who fought for
the northern cause this order is strict
ly military and fraternal one.
Once composed of comparatively
young and active men its ranks are
now made UP Of the grizzled veterans
whom a few years ago were so plenti-
ful. Time has been at work on these
ranks OF true soldiers and each year
the little bronze buttons become fewer
and fewer. In Fargo this has not been
noticed as much as in other places.
History Of Fargo Post.
II was in February, 1884, that six
ty-six Of these union soldiers living in
Fargo assembled for the purpose of
forming Grand Army post They or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
The Hot Air Merchant, With Floyd
Becker, Cecil Sherman, q Capable
Cast and Chorus Of Twenty.

Don't forget The Hot Air Merchant
at the Fargo operahouse next FRIDAY
evening, Sept "a, with Floyd Becker,
Cecil Sherman, Archie. Booth, Ernest
Hubert, George O'Neill, Harry Peter
son, Walter Colman, Johnnie Nelson,
oliver Grannum. Ray Fitzgerald and
+ r. Edwards in the leading parts.
Ten of the boys take the parts of the
girls Ia the play, following the example
|of the Roosevelt Marching club that
made such a hit here several years
ago. Special scenery and costumes
have been provided and the company
of boys viii doubtless meet with much
success in this Fargo's third first
night. Seats go on sale at Cassel-
mans drug store on Thursday at a.
m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

Dickinson in the Cedar creek country.
The average weight of the steers was
1.424 pounds and at s7.40 per hundred
brought the owner $1O5.3s per head.
These prices indicate what the nu-
tritious grasses Of western North Da-
kota will do. Our cattle raisers never
feed grain and usually Craze their
stock out the greater part Of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

| Peter NicolleI county. Minnesota, his
parents being Swedes. AS a boy he
worked hard, reading varaciously
nights after his work was done. He
thought he was approaching prosper
ity when he became clerk In gro-
Gerry store, and later in a drug store.
Finally he became timekeeper with
railway construction gang. blazing
steel path through the wilderness.
At % he had never owned an over
coat, and the winters Of Minnesota
are bitter cold.
At "a The st. Peter Herald needed
an editor, and the business men
would have no one else but johnnie"
Johnson. Eventually he became a
half owner of the paper.
II wanted to make good for myself
and my folks in the town where was
born" he said once, land did"
He became prominent in the state
press association. His first big act
was to dedicate the Minnesota building
Kunte Nelson's train was delayed.
Fought Railroads.
He took an interest in the state
militia. He ran twice for the state
senate, but was defeated. In 1894 he
married Miss Gilmore Preston. draw
ing teacher. Finally political victory
came. He went to the state legislature
for two successive terms His record
there was memorable for the unsuc-
cessful fight he made against the great
railway corporations then dominating
the state.
Then came his election as governor.
His whole record there has stamped
him as a friend of the common people.
He has brought the steel trust to
its knees in the matter of paying
taxes, has enacted a 2-cent fare law,
and has defeated the ends Of the bind
ing Irvine combination by establishing
a state binder Irvine plant which sells
az cost to the wheat farmers
He was the most rapidly rising man
in the democratic party, and next to
Bryan, its dominating figure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

that weighed 1880 pounds, selling at
1925 per hundred, or $94s0. The same
party sold nineteen head, averaging
in weight lab pounds, at $6.15 per
hundred, or 1851 per head This
made an average selling price for the
fifty three steers of $94.S0.
The Harkins steers sold in 1902 were
three-year- natives raised south Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21
PROGRAMME FOR
The W.C.T.U. MEET
TWENTIETH ANNUAL coNVEN-
TON OF ORGANIZATION TO BE
HELD THIS WEEK AT VALLEY
cITY-FINE PROGRAMME HAS
BEEN ARRANGED.

The twentieth annual convention of
the state w. C. T. U. will be held this
week, Sept. 1926, at Valley City, the
programme for the event being given
out yesterday. The meeting will be an
unusually important one and num-
Der OF important outside workers will
be present, including Mrs. Mary Harris
Armour, president Of the Georgia Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union.
The programme follows:
Thursday Morning, Sept. %.
9:S0-Convention called to order by
the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson. Valley City.
Open conservation and praise SER
vice, Mrs. L. M. Wylie, Drayton.
1O:0O-Crusade hymn.
Crusade psalm, read responsibility.
Roll call of ex-officio members.
Report OF the executive committee.
Appointment of committees.
10: 30-Reports of organizers: Miss
Esther Thomas, Grand Forks; Mrs. Ida
Waterman, Cakes; Miss Pearl Kirk
Wahpeton; Miss Jessie Mckenzie
Bismarck, missionary among the In
dams.
Selection from Temperance Songster
11:00-Report of lecture bureau, Mrs
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Valley
City.
Report Of White Ribbon Bulletin
Mrs. r. M. Pollock, Fargo.
11:30-Progress OF the work, by vice
presidents, Mrs. L. Nd. Brown, Coop
erstown, president of Barnes Grigg!
and Stutsman counties; Mrs. Abbie w
H. Best, Fargo. president Of Cass coun.
ty: Mrs Maize Stevens, Northwood
president OF Grand Forks Nelson coun
ties.
Noonttde prayer,
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:So-Devotiona, Mrs. L. L. Muir
Hunter.
| 1:45-Departmen conference, II
charge Of superintendents.
Work among foreign speaking PEG
pie. Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, Fargo.
Work among Indians, Mrs. Susal
W. Hall, Elbowoods.
Health and heredity, Mrs. L A. Mo
rey, Ojata.
Purity, Mrs. Marcellus, Forman.
Medical temperance Mrs. Nellie Z
Mott, Lisbon.
Rescue work, Mrs. A. l. Woods
Grand Forks.
Selection from songster.
Report Of state corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. B. II. Wylie. Drayton.
\ - u%o 20 fVao F-s
Robert B. Reed, Armenia.
Report Of auditor.
Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. A. {
Smith, Valley City.
Progress Of the work by vice pres
idents, Mrs. w. j. Kneeshaw, presiden
of Pembina county; Mrs. NJ G.. Ston,
president of Ransom LaMoure coun
ties; Mrs. E. M. Tyson. presiden
Richland county; Mrs. Anna McCrorS
president Sargent -Dickey counties.
4:0O-Announcemehts.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening.
Welcome Night
7:sO-Hymn; Coronation.
Scripture reading and prayer. Mis-
Jessie Mckenzie, Bismarck.
Addresses OF welcome Is minute
each). For the city, his honor, LIE
Cowell. mayor For the schools, Dl
Geo. B. Randels, of the state norma
school; O. w. Hanna, superintendent Q
| the o ublic schools. For the churche:
Rev willard Crosby Lyon. pastor Con
gregational church; Rev. j. Torrents
pastor Scandinavian M e. church: Rev
G. f. Bublitz, pastor German Metho
dist church. For the local unions. Mrs
Lulu Wylie Zimmerman.
Piano solo, Mrs. w. A. Gordon. Val
\ le~- ~s+-
Eiss Esther Thomas
Granu FORKS.
j 800. $50. Mr.. o. M. varnson, Val
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-21

ley City.
Presidents annual address, Mrs
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Valley
City
Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Flora, Val
ley City, with violin obligato by Mr.
Claire Codding.
Collection, Mrs. Alice B. Phelps
Grafton.
National anthem.
Informal reception.
Friday Morning.
s:00-opening exercises, Mrs. w. F.
Honey, Park River.
Reading of minutes.
| 8: 30-Department conference in
charge of superintendent.
Scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs. Mabel Nelson, Cando.
Sunday school work, Mrs. Edna F..
Salmons, Cando.
Halcrow, Bowesmont.
Medal contests, Mrs. Lizzie Schlos-
ser, Mayville.
Physical education, Mrs. Elva Jack
man, Grandin.
Press work, Mrs. F. H. Wilder, Far
go.
Selection from Temperance Song
ster.
Symposium-How to Win, Zone SEN
tence each by local presidents.
:SO-Progress of the work; Mrs.
w. Smith, Hope, president Steele
county; Mrs. w. F. Honey, Park Riv-
er, president Walsh county; Mrs.
Necia e. Buck, Starlweather, presi-
dent first district; Mrs. Margaret A.
Garry, Knox, president second dis
trict.
3O-Memorial hour, in charge of
Mrs, Minnie B. Tibbetts, Glendale.
/ Noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon.
1:30-Devotions, Mrs. Ida r. Wat
erman, Cakes.
Department conference in charge of
superintendent.
Anti-narcotics, Miss M M. Carey,
Bottineau.
Evangelistic work and unfermented
wine, Mrs. M. ]. Whitford, Grand
Forks.
Proportionate and systematic Civ
ing, Mrs. Alice May Goheen. Sher-
wood.
Sabbath observance, Mrs. 8. M.
Woolsey, Hankinson.
Penal and reformatory, Mrs. S. Nc
N. Stevens, Towner.
Work among soldiers and sailors
Mrs. L. B. Chamberlin, Lisbon.
2sn
Clarke, Valley City.
Paper: The work OF the superin
tendents, local. district, state and ma
tional, Mrs. EDNA F. Salmons, Cando
Vocal solo, Mis- Ef1e Holbrook
Pleasant Lake.
3:30-Progres OF the work, by vice
presidents, Mrs. A. F. Johnson. pres
dent fourth district; Mrs. Edna B
Marks, sixth district; Mrs. Pearl Rich.
ardson, seventh district; Mrs. Elma p
Cofield, ninth district.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Friday Evening.
Demonstration Night.
7:SO-Praise service, Mrs. L B
Chamberlain. Lisbon.
L. T. L. demonstration by Vale,
City L. T. L.
Vocal solo, Miss Fridd. Valley City
Demonstration by Y w. C. T. u. ii
charge Of Mrs. Mary M. Grover, Lis
bon.
Violin solo, Mr. Claire codding. val
! ley City.
Demonstration Of department work
by superintendent.
Solo, selected. Mrs. Walter r. Reed
Armenia.
Remarks, Mrs. r. M Pollock, Fargo
Ladies' quartette, Misses Fridd. All
dahl, Amundson and Mcdonald
Presentation OF prizes and banners
State song.
Adjournment.
Saturday Morning.
s:oO-opening exercises. Mrs Elm,
P. Coffield, Dale.
Reading of minutes.
circumference, in charge of de
partment superintendents.
Social meetings and red letter days
Mrs. Laura N. Plummer, Minnewauk
an.
Fairs and open air meetings, MRS
Ida s. Clarke F'airmount.
:. Flower mission, Mrs. 4. r. Linn
Kenmare
Legislation, Mrs. e. Preston Ander
son, Valley City.
i Franchise. Mrs. Kate F. whitcomh
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
Shot at Marmarth

Word was received here last week that
William Ripper of Marmarth was shot
in the abdomen on Monday. Ripper
was examining an automatic gun al
the hotel there in company with others.
when the weapon went off. He was
shot in the abdomen and his condition
at last reports was very low. Rumor had
it..at first that it was NJ. F. Woods, thu
hotel proprietor and deputy sheriff. wht
was shot but it was. later learned that
Mr.. Ripper was the unfortunate man.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
Get Busy

If the city of Dickinson is to observe
the centennial of the birth of A braham
Lincoln. which occurs on Friday, Feb
ruary II. with any public exercises or
program, it is time that the citizens get
busy. With other live communities all
over the country. making active prepara-
tions for honoring this great American
hero, Dickinson will have to hustle to
get in line.
Ten days ago the Grand Army veter-
ans drew up resolutions asking the
Commercial Club. City council and Co.
X to recognize this occasion in some
appropriate manner. The Commercial
Club has called two meetings, one last
week Wednesday and n this week
Wednesday. At neither time were there
sufficient members present for a
quorum, so the Commercial Club hasn't
taken any action in the matter yet. But
one more opportunity remains for this
organization to make any arrangements.
The city council will meet mex Mon
day and if there are members enough
present the matter will come up for
discussion. All of the aldermen should
make it a point to be at the meeting.
The schools have made elaborate pre-
parations for observing the centennial
and each room will offer special pro-
grams of music and r%ecitations.
In talking with some of the leading
citizens of the city. the suggestion has
frequently been made that a mass
meeting of citizens of Dickinson be
called by the mayor some evening next
week for the purpose of formulating
plans for holding a public gathering to
honor the immortal name of Lincoln.
Let the meeting be open to men and
women and let everyone have an oppor-
tunity of giving his or her opinions.
Then elect two committees. n for the
program and nj for arrangements and
all work together and make Dickinson'a
celebration hold its beside that Of
any city it's size. There's none too much
time in which to get busy.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
BIRTHS

In..Belield Friday. January 18th, a son
to MI. and Mrs. Mike Dempsy , in Bel
field Wednesday, January 10th, a son
to MIR. and Mrs. Alex Polanicka; in
Miles City, Mont. January 21st, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brislin,
formerly..of Dickinson; in Washing ton
state recently, a daughter, to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Morgan. formerly of this
city in South Dickinson, Tuesday. jan
uary 10th. a son to Nh. and Mrs. Frank
Gartner,
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

Carl Aabv Of Gladstone was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
A dance will be held 1 n the German
Mercantile hall IN the South Side this
..,as;..
ovel'"s'
John Kudrna. H. G. Bird, ]. o.
| Mullaney. J. L. McCutchan and Attor-
ney H. E. Haney of Belfield were bust
ness visitors in the city the first Of the
week. #
n " II s.;cl,.v Ia. 49, o..
G. p.,,, 49," hs Iii ~. .h"en. 49,
weeks or more. takina a much needed
rest from his work. He may 10 as far
east as Chicago. = sI
80
Kalpn So1de. Oh minneapoiis Gently
uicnas OF 1owaru Doo9. tne taxlaef-
miss' nlne qees neags aho pay antelope
aeaa wnlcn MI. 1000 IL now preparing
lor snlPlne"t mt. o0uoef intenos TO
W. tne neaos III MS nome as oecofa-
tions'
The opera house has been rented dur
ind February "a fo,,oxe. Eeh,,,orv ,s
-
A'hS"ofui = olclesaa, concert anu oaA
reoruary ~ DeVii 8 Auction; feoruary
rs, Home talent play by South Side
residents,
mrs. y. y Mullaney sunefed q very
palhIul accident 1nursaay evening. ohe
was going TO tae Catnollc supper and
e IN 'front.' OF tne residence OF r..
Dienam. wnere the aHal was neld' sne
sllpped on the ice. falling to the ground.
a surgeon was summoned and It was
1ound tina both n IN the right Leg
ABOVE the ankle were broken: While
su1erlne great pain. she IS doing as
nicely as could De expected.
Among those who proved up on their
lands at the land Office the past week
were George Luhmann of Dickinson,
yailes n. Piggy y. OaEiIln. Ti nl !
so T ! VI DlcA.l'sIl., 5..cliae' 1!anIk!
VI EayettG: Haspe la aal se =! Nlcl'a a.-
.on. aau Euis pal. N n n =. D.snSot' gave
yeal Ptvols Dest - renulS.on u lay,
cue: Tolll olso4 vi tuto.1: oalIuoI
- = Ii,l9wS u taoA1o, yonn i1N~e,,sS
u 'p4e Uscd ~ 11epP.e y SdlayiS'
mont;; Dakota =. .noGe's oI f'osswlll.
T.tv tteleVn " 1au. . pu.so' faI w..
r ru.teia as 4: ~ ne" Ins.anu anu a! ma!y
ficeA y! DicA'nSon: eon"nu.a''on ptoole.
The eisht-year. old daughter OF Joseph
koehl. the Gladstone homesteader upon
whom fell the awful calamity of losing
three of his children from the effects OF
the flames which destroyed his home
several weeks ago. was brought to the
Stein hospital Wednesday evening for
treatment. 1t will be remembered that
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

Makes rich, red blood, restful sleep,
builds strong healthy tissue-steady
nerves, perfect digestion and assimilation.
Keeps you we'll and happy. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, s. cents.
T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30
Gard

We wish to thank all our friends who
so thoughtfully and generously remem-
bered our recent anniversary and made
it an event which will long be recalled
with grateful pleasure. es
MIR. AND MRS. CLAUDE SHAW.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

The healing, soothing, refreshing action
of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea clean.
SEES and regulates the bowels, tones and
purifies the s Z mack, increases nerve force.
Makes you well-keeps you we'll. Tea or
Tablets, IS cents,
IT, Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

For the best grade of Red Lodge coal
phrne $50.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-30

Subscribe for the PRESS to-day. /;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
ATTRbC rive LESSONS IN FRENCH

Mr.. Albert Cru. n graduate of University Of
France and professor of French at Williams
College viii take charge during this Summer
of Professor de Pierpont's classes in Benning-
ton For particulars write to Professor A. Cru
p o. box, 876 Williamstown, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
Raising Sheep.

When we of Vermont seek advice
about agricultural opportunities in
our own commonwealth it is not nat
ural for us to look for suggestions
from Connecticut, but acre is a sug-
gestion from Connecticut that is
worth while:
Mr. W. H. Cady writes from River
ton, n. j., to The New York Times,
urging a much larger raising of
sheep. In this he is like most others
who take the trouble to count up the
legitimate cost of raising sheep and
compare it with the return that may
be expected year by year. The figures
look attractive, but then comes the
question whether the sheep are going
to be killed off by the dogs, or driven
and harried, which is almost as bad.
and in one sense worse, since il is
possible in most places to recover
damages for sheep killed, but difficult
TO get any adequate return for those
which have been nalf-ruined by fear
and excitement and WEAKNESS, but
still live.
Without being able to throw much
light on this part of the subject we
quote some figures from Mr.. Cady,
which he says are based on expert
ence and are conservative. He has
raised sheep for many years and says
it is the most pleasant and profitable
business he knows. He says that it
is not overdone that meat and wool
viii never be cheap, and that the di-
seases of sheep are few and easily
dealt with. Then he gives these
figures:
A person who has medium-sized
farm, say, seventy-fve acres, can have
forty ewes, and hardly miss what they
eat. Tney will give him sixty lambs
which at four months will sell for
about $3.50 to Sc per head, or about
$3.50 on an investment of about $24O.
The sheep are good for several years,
and when too old to pay can be sold
for original cost
He says that the people of the cen
trail plains should go back to raising
sheep. and that is just as true for
considerable part of New England, if
only there is some assurance against
their one domestic enemy. The fact is
tnat it is hard to keep sheep without
coming into unpleasant relations with
some of your neighbors who own
dogs. That is a serious drawback. In
a country town the goodwill of near
neighbors is desirable in a way city
people hardly comprehend. 1t is
worth keeping at considerable incon-
venience, and it is no great inconven-
fence to refrain from doing something
you have not been in the habit of do
ing. That may be the greater part OF
the reason why so few sheep are rails
ed in New England"
Vermont has possibilities in sheep
raising that she will never appreciate
until her local town authorities get
over depending upon the April dog
tax for revenue.-St Adams Messen-
ger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. o. W. Davis is visiting rela-
tives in Troy.
Chickens for roasting and home
fowls at L. ]. Eddington's today.
Mrs. A. ]. Glidden of Portland, Ore.
is the guest of her brother, A. R.
Dunn of Gage street.
A flock of Fillmore farms sneep
will be in Hartford, Cam. next week
on exhibit at the fair in that city.
Henry Bousquet returned to his
home in Boston Friday after a two
weeks visit with Leon Lamarre and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip Schuyler and
family returned from Fortunes Rock,
Me-, where they spent several weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Isabella X. Lombard and sis
ter, Miss Anna Kellogg of Troy have
been spending some time at Benning-
ton Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Graves of
New York are visiting his mother,
Mrs. William r. Graves at Benning-
ton Center.
Mrs. G. S. Mills, with children,
Charles and Alice, returned last eve
ming from the summer vacation spent
in Belfast, Me.
Christian Science services corner
of Park and Scott streets, Sunday at
II a. m. Subject tomorrow, Man
Golden Text, who Knoweth the
spirit Of man that goeth upward
Ecclesiastes 1921. Reading room oper
to Wednesday. All are cordially
invited to these services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
Have You Kidney rroubIe2

One or more of the following symp-
toms may indicate that you have;
sharp shooting pains in the small of
the back and loins, cloudy or smoky
urine, whittish or reddish sediment in
urine, too scanty, highly colored ur-
inc, bloody urine, too frequent desire,
scalding or smarting pains in pass
ing, irregular heart action, puffness
under the eyes, nervousness, restless
ness, general debility, swelling of the
lower limbs, rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, gravel, etc. Rydale's Kid
ney Remedy is guaranteed to quickly
relieve and permanently cure all
forms of Kidney, Bladder and Uri-
nary diseases. Sold and guaranteed
by Shurtleff Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-04
Better Yet.

'Humph!" says the lady with the
extra supply of artificial puffs. Just
listen to this crazy stuff in the wom-
ans department of this magazine: ITO
retain your husbands interest in you
remember the little traits and ways
and mannerisms that won his affec-
tons. Be coy, be vivacious. Flirt
with him."
We'll" responds the lady with the
shiny nose. that seems to me to be
good advice"
'Humphl To retain your husbands
interest in you. flirt with somebody
elses husband, my dear Life.