davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

i All notes and accounts of the I
j Adams Brobst Company have !
! been turned over to me for adj !
: justment All persons knowing I
! themselves indebted to the !
i Adams Brobst Company will con- !
j. fer favor on me and avoid lot !
J. of extra trouble and expense by j
j. calling at my offices in Dallas, I
j Oregon, cover Stafrin's drug !
j store,) and settling the same at I
+ once. We desire to straighten up I
+ these matters as soon as possible. I
1. WALTER L. TOOZE, Jr. I
I. J. l. I. I. J. 1. i i. j. i + 1. 4 + + I
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

Skating Wednesday nights until fur
ther notice. There will be skating
wednesday and Saturday nights Of
each week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15
L D. Brown. Abstractsr. Notary.

4 d. Brown, Abstracteri NoIaTy-
Oscar HayteF. lawyer Rooms 5 and
s. Uglow Building.
The Farmers Fire Relief AssOcia-
tion Of ButtevlIle. oregons,J- d. Vim,
agent Buena Vista. OREGON n
- Dr. Lowe viii be IN Dallas.
- December and until noon Of
Sd: in Independents. Decembei
!. Last trip this year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-15

The Dallas College basketball foam
Will play on the following dates this
season:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

VI EfeD or ~ 4kSktaE &saMN
or wEhksT0sEu FaRaFEEs
FROM HohkgSB sExS
pEcrEo f5EaAX

ssafsaaEfa sBmsasfsa ssNatsef san
esNAagssefs ssaEaerstt sBnaifa faeEsauf
lie Manressta wfl1 afrErs11ft% ssts sF8aaa
tBnaS, tsfaay SRlAi gBe tfsu atataes fsteGS
Seh tfRsgf ,fBSYbs tsJgnHs asaaF YeFeE Minis
where aabsearsrsgs4saaa fzseh pEanned
| this sSeasxieAin gf1saF sheuglssy Tsssa DaAsh
flag vstH vnsxss, tvESfsaE fEH -frat4s=
piatNtagsgeE a, ntt1e ltEsIaaaadf 60 this
LcgaEfsEsy
she fYaNaarusrs Vi sEfEss ssEp lEEgss
WORK .t,naethsaIsys 'ssfiegs ttsay ieEt s9
l.asrass the gsas. PHBegssue H16de fnavs
kbeea tsfBassftsa ,aar .t1aem. o. ,fadhss int
F,ar1A, Hfex witt psa aaJ9s S6E5eArS II saEse.
panNA8g EfAe, thea rset OF aseg fa2naers
an. Minnesota -.
Wpx4 shnksayasnevs aEshds master
kgerVaeesSs& a. hEAla leesl ifoSat me asasEposs
I'm tfle Viaaes. CT 1sahieg, .UEtsr Taaai
lseo4frsg. Tne pE4ggss &fi9 made the
pesssa tFsS wshh ea1erAssVS3lt stbcztsee.
Thlssuse4Es ekssrrrsds a. rsl 1etBs=fff8A
tgraasan. gtfiay ere H1k CasnssaBs sandI
are beAnsbreua ami aE Aea1e-
alt1tsttbn ~f1leh fsas the shPpeFt OF
| Aronhashdp rrsEHEsis 10 met Solrtek
and Trobsp. Tasat ID. 3. b. 5ohustusa
| TsafEa eo1npa1va Sst8Uh has .cnnfraesed
to har3fle the safaeess hast promised TO
| erect for them - eE1a9fotfsand a parish
hoprs, so-thak ne newcomers Will
gain nsvvsbeneffts sE7feyT wfilElasegnene OF
4 the old.
! ThertsaFesubuEes un>nenawon
children .are To-Day Thgysare coming
over gFnrltreeunEf I'm specA@ train
Of three .tonrlst sleeptngscars o. daning
| car and. n baszgaEe car. The Northern
Pacific, wtfith9ul tEfemAt uNeEledr edestanaA-
ton.
They are all weIlAtoASso farmsr&'
They traveasts acrossvthe ocssan second
| class and are coming by tEusn farst,
class Not one OF thesheads OF the
families is supposedly FREvs. ASeset tran.
$500 cash with him. while tt lsgsald.
that one has 100000.
| Each family has 5boughts ans eighty
acre tract of landS from the JUhnston
I Land company in Otter Tai county,
about fifteen milessuUr2ha OF YoSS Mills
They will engage 4nsd Rtry4ng| andestock
raising continuing the work they did
| in Holland but under more 'favora'ble'
circumstances. Whsle rprosperouB them
selves. the Dutch farmers figured ~that,
the opportunities for their children are
greater in Minnesota
No estimate can be made Of how
rnany will conesfrom Holland, but with
the prospect Of a similar movement
from Belgium, these settlers win swell
considerably the tide Of immigration
to Minnesota rts1s said that the out
look Is such that all the Minnesota
land aEailablee for theF Catholic irpTni-
grants ,wil1abe%taken up inside of two
wears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
KILLED ON HIS
WAY TO ELECTION
BODY OF YOUNG NORTH DAKOTA
FARMER Is FOUND IN ROAD
BY HIS MOTHER.

Underwood, N. D., March 23.--Jofn
Gustavson, a farmer living nine ndles
south of this city, was killed while on
his way to attend the township cleo
ton and just how he met death will
never be known. He started in the
morning for the school house, about a
mile north of his home, where the cleo
ton was to be held and took with him
a double barreled shotgun to be ready
for any jack rabbit that might appear.
After a short time the horse came
home without a driver and Mrs. Gus
lawson got a rig and drove toward
the school house. When within about
80 rods of the school house, she, found
her sons lifeless body lying on the
ground. How 1t happened will never
be known, but one barrel Of the shot
gun had been discharged, the charge
taking effect In his head. He must
have been killed inatantly and the
body fell to the ground. Young Gus
lawson was the mainstay of the family
the husband and father having been
killed less than a year ago, also dying
violent death. He was thrown from
the buggy when his team ran away
after being frightened by an automo-
| bile,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

.srs 20 GET into their f1elds with har-
rows and plowsgand &c viii not abe long
before the snH1l grains are oe&n@
planted
SIX gasoline plOw outfits were un-
lU@sdeds the past wvHk and tour nncSe
are on the way. There are so many
large farms that II VIII keep them
busy all ths season 10 get IN the
crops.
The Glen U1Ifn Roller Affa ig ar
ranging to put in an e1ectrEO light
plant ana in the near fIyture the city
win be lighted by electrtCity
Nearly every train puts on s5aborerB
for the railroad camps 10 the south OF
as. TO complete the unfinished grade
OF the ". p. branch out OF Mandan.
The high water of the Missouri aR
Mandan denoralixed the man service
here last week and on account of u
we did not receive any olztaiSa InaM
from Monday 20 Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Burns and It. A
Tavfs have been appointed census
enuueratorH Cor this part OF tia stase
Miss Burns having four townships m
Guiding Glen U1hn and Mr.. Tax1s six
townships to ehumerate.
The board OF education OF the Glen
Ullin schools adopted the free. text
book system at their last regular meet
Ing, Cor. @. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
Addison NaMn.

Addison, N. D., March 22.--To The
Forum: Ed. Santebin left for KIdder
Saturday where he will visit his son
william.
B. H. Schneider and Maebel Suckow
took the train for Fargo Tuesday.
After an enforced vacation school
has been resumed in district thirty
nine.
r. w. Suckow and the Misses
Suckow returned from a trip to Mon
tana Wednesday. They report an en-
joyable trip and speak highly of the
soil and climate of Montana.
Rev. Heinrich held confirmation ex-
ercises last Sunday for a class Of seven
young people.
Rural Carrier Illness had the mis-
fortune to lose one Of his horses Sat-
urday, from an injury 1t sustained in a
defective gilbert.
Rev. Suckow left for a trip through
the Missouri slope Wednesday.
Cor. A. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
new COUNTY STARS
FOR NORTH DAKOTA
HoMEsTEADERs or MCKENZIE
LEAD in STRONG MOVEMENT
FOR DIvERsIFlcATloN.

Alexander N. D., March 2s,--Me-
Kenzie county has just reason for pride
in the progressive spirit displayed by
its farmers in the organization of the
Mckenzie County Farm and Floral as
sooiation. which has been launched
here. The association proposes to hold
annual exhibits Of farm products and
flowers, the object being to improve the
seed of all cereals and to make for q
better grade Of stock and poultry, the
livestock feature being particularly
important one.
In new county like Mckenzie, such
a movement Ia OF great Importance. It
will go a long ways toward preventing
q repetition Of the errors into which
farmers of the older settled counties
have fallen, that OF planting, year after
year. one crop OF grain. to find at the
end of a few years that they have
practically ruined their SOIL
Diversification VIII be preached by
the association to bring about condi-
tons in Mckenzie county that do not
exist in older sections. Fronting from
their experiences,e the farmers here,
many of whom come from districts.
where the land has been worn out by
the old method of farming, propose&he
Introduction Of model farming methods
in Mckenzie county, which will make
this one of the best sections OF the
state. ~
Alexander is the headquarters for
the association and the first general
exhibit of products VIA be held here
next fan. The officers OF the oFganiza-
tion are: President, @. w. MilIhouse: !.
vice president, r. B. Gore: secretary,
], w. Forenlans 3reasurer, CIV. Hurd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

Streeter, N. D., March 20.-To The
Forum: a., e. Geming Of Warner, s,
D., spent Sunday looking after his
land southeast of town. He departed
Monday.
e. A. Reuie was UP from Gackle
Monday and Thursday nights on bust
ness.
DR. Steinel, the Gacl1le veterinarian,
made professional cail here Friday.
Miss Christina Hanson, sister Of C.
M. Hanson, arrived from Minnesota
Monday evening for visit here.
County Superintendent F, M. Wan
ner was in the village from Jamestown
Wednesday looking after school mat
tiers.
N. s. Helm was at Edgeley between
trains Friday on business with II, e
Sox, completing plans for the new
building to be erected this spring.
A. r. Lehr drove up from GaclSle
Friday to stake out a few blocks OF
the Christ Seher farm, which he has
purchased.
Mrs. Martin MUTT returned to hel
home at jamestown Friday, after {
| two weeks visit at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. c. FL. Weber.
Mrs. G. w. Lyman and daughte
were visitors at Edgeley between
trains Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F.. Swarthout ant
son Gordon departed on Monday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
Hunter News.

Hunter, N. D., March 21.-To The
Forum: Mrs. Brown OF Langdon Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. J. Fl. Mes
bitt for a few days.
Rev. Kahl was a Grand Forks Wis
itor Tuesday.
S. A. Reko of Cakes visited his
brother, Lou Reko this week
r. K. Wlsk left for Rigate, Mont.
with a car of stock and machinery
The family will follow in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Atherton arrived
in Hunter on their way to Minot, af-
ter winters trip through the east.
They will visit for few days before
returning.
The Rebekah lodge entertained in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Fisk.
Mrs. J. S. W1eble OF Fargo is visit
ing at the McLachlin residence.
Mrs. J. G. Knudtson and Mrs. J.
Wergin were Casselton visitors this
week
The Apollo Concert company gave
an entertainment Saturday that was
well attended.
School closed for Easter vacation OF
one week.
Cor. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

VEefUuSs@ AnEmsf KNOCKS Mastsr Down,
Rulis R8lSnyIneo~crass.
MaFsl1all. MINI. Maruh 2S~-Robsrt
Boufhon. living northwest OF town, was
EaCetEcase6 fby a. .vfctons bun ON his farm,
and L. now, fat0 up with serious in
5ur4es. Mr.. Boulton, attempted to drive
the animal into the barn. when the
lpuE1. suddenly turned ON him, and,
|9nocRtng him down, tramp1ed him, and
rolled him several rods into a river,
whereehe threw the mans1nto the wa
rtar and. held him IN.
Mr.. Buurton got hold~of the ring. In
Ehe an3Enal's, nose and a spirited tussie
Tensued until the bull tore loose. The
.bulE. went out on one side of the creek
and Mr.. Boulton on the other. and he
wasfable,to crawl to the house before
the bull overlook him again. Mrs.
.Bou1tons was a helpless spectator Of
the whole struggle, and SO vicious was
the animal that for hours he main
tanned an effectual blockade Of the
house, not permitting Mrs. Bouiton TO
leave the residence, which she repeat
eddy attempted to do in order to get
medical help and assistance.
Finally the animal retreated, and the
wife was able to make her way to a
neighbors place and secured assist
ance. Mr.. Boulton Is suffering from
several brokenFr1bs- and other internal
injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
GROWS HAIR On
BALD HEADS
A Remedy that Costs Nothing If II
Fails to do as
Claimed.

Resorcin is one of the latest and
most effective germ killers discovered
by science, and in connection with
Beta Naphthol, also a powerful anti
septic, combination is formed which
destroys germs which rob the hair of
its nutrirnenr, and thus creates clean
and healthy condition of, the scalp,
which prevents the development OF new
germs.
Pflocarpine is a well known agent
for restoring the hair to its natural
color, where the loss OF color has been
due to disease. Yet 1t is not color
ing matter or dye.
The famous Rexall ''sS" Hair Tonic
is chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta
Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined
with pure alcohol because Of its cleans
ing and antiseptic qualities. 1t makes
the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair,
revitalizes the roots, supplies hair
ncurishment and stimulates a new
growth.
We want you to try few bottles
of Rexall $685. Hair Tonic on our per-
sonal guarantee that the trial viii not
cost you penny IL 1t does not give
you absolute satisfaction. That's proof
Of our faith in this remedy and II
should indisputably demonstrate that
we know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads
except of course where badness has
been of such long duration that the
roots~of the hair are entirely dead, the
follicles closed and grown over, and
| the scalp is glazed
Remember, we are basing oul
statements upon what has already beer
accomplished by the use Of Rexall "s3'
Hair Tonic, and we have the right t.
assume that what It has done for hun
dreds Of others It will do for you, n
any event you cannot lose anything
BY giving it a trial on our liberia
guarantee. Two sizes, SO cents ami
s1.OO, Remember yOu can obtain Rex.
all Remedies In Fargo only at oul
store The RexaIi Store. The Waldor,
Pharmacy Co, Fargo Drug Co, Eoon.
cny Drug stera-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
poaden Notes.

Dogden, N d., March 21.-To The
Forum: Miss Ptxley OF Churchs Fer
ry is the new trimmer OF Easter bon
nets in Mrs. Tunell's millinery parIors.
P. ID. Schulstad returned home last
week from Fargo, where he has COM
pleted his course in pharmacy and
passed the necessary examinations
Mr.. Schulstad will run his own drug
store hereafter.
A crew of Great Northern surveyors
were working in this vicinity last
week.
The Odd Fellows home talent play,
Tony, The Convict. which was given
here short time ago, will be put on
the boards at the neighboring town OF
Drake on Monday evening. April 4.
The roads are In splendid condition
In this vicinity and everyone forum
nate enough TO own an automobile Ia
busy making trips.
The following officers were elected
in Dogden for the coming year: John
| A. Johnson, Fred Rigge and J. M
Graham. members OF council; Al. a.
Cover, clerk: j. q. WEIR, treasurer,
A. ]. Hailan. assessor: Guy Getting
haras marshal: r. n. Person. justice.
Cor. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
Ahsaraka.

AbBaraka, N. D., March 21,---To The
Forum. Mrs, +. La Hay spsnt several
days in Fargo andvCasselton last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hill spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in Buff
falo. ~
Frank ana Clara Lindsay are report
ted on the mend. after siege of
scarleS fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Monfiaws have
returned home after spending the win
ter in Ontario, Can.
School has opened%again after being
closed two weeks on account OF sick
ness in the netghborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill attended re-
vival services In Erie Sunday. :
Nels Nelson and daughter, Annie,
have returned from a trip to Duluth
w. J. Arnold, temperance lecturer
and singer, gave an address. on temp
erance Sunday morning in the M. e.
church, which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. ~
Clarence Hay, who Is attending high
school in Fargo is spending the Easter
vacation at home with his parents.
Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
labor ana eayi4al Debate.

Aberdeen, s. ID, MHrth sBsz-4A new
development La the feiafigns between
employers and ilrlseh lAb6r came to-
lishk today, when the reiIread organic
sasSh41s OF the eity challenged the Bnsfa'
ness Mehss@1sa sue do a aHhats at union
labor hail Fhe radiFoad urIAehs sortet
stines since PASSED resoaatfuns criticize.
arg The Business Manss. leagiae, w31fuh
Hhe 1eaghe ob3sntha ae ais bstnR urs-'
bounded aaaH asked tfIsaR repeal Tha
'ahaliense tn a. debate followed. Ffs
FHilFeaa nash believe II the iabUrfng
men and the atA5tHHats efsUe get to-
getfer ia e. trees ard epens alsuuss1nn OF
their differences, d psssefai OatCerna
or the disutate will fpt1gW. The fesltnx
sbetween the ttfiens and the eKnpaogers
'fas existed TOR soFae9 tfSRfs, bur has re-
suited In no overt act Oh the part nf
either. Both sides have been wgrkfnx
taeHfd harmonious settlement OF oil
ht-fseling, end the situation, at ear
! lsEis promising 30 be seriUtts. IN STOW
Eng better.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
MISERY FROM A DlsORBERED STBHACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS SIMPLY VAlVISHES

1BUugh ceglstapatfon, pain Al EHfngb
dssplassuesss bsieszAng OF gas. Diiaous~
ness. sick npazachsy neFvcusfesss daanA~
ness or Messy gslSaR sAzufAaEs ayuufzAmna
III your appetite il. Node, aFlo siS0sh-
'tSEg ternpts yoa, oFSTaas. 1saGEt essae erAAG
.you 4sai bgnm4sd a&tsr eatfna. crfyCur
4uod Mes tihs lamp df lead on 4yong
stoERSzna, yea can snaAesup y0tfsanands
that aA the bctsrza aesafi Kais mere 40
bit one cause &erfnan taatOnr Of uznM-,
ensced f1cA
Prove to yourself IN 14va szzizrmEea
that your st1nach ts az agood as
any; that thara 4s fscEh1a@ raaalSrl
swruns. stop fEiGs. fermentation andsbe-.
gin eating what you want wtErouB Fear
Of. discomfort or misery.
Almost instant reltaT is waiting for
y0u. Ii IL merely q matter os hog
soon you taAeS q Little DaapeDsarL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
cttato, EfRR N4crlsa.

/. rSU%geaSacieas ciEas ons%ef pai~sfFef
1aatha. hEifssssF a4er oaUahstau. =
Fa0drasee9, tNfsnn. kEEruaE zsr--E8scH1sll
'W7eExHaR, sf1eseas1se ear~nasaas 'aaagfiher ef
Mfsaaad mr.. Meet wSelarsns ct fsoeh-
ester toNRn, this county, was 'Isnrred
Ito deaeh efsEanp the temporary ab-
,seFr0e Of The 41ut44fea- from. the home.
Tt tsrsappgsed fhae while the SE1ot1fer
was saAaaS Tor yNssf1pat slime LennaA ee-I
csFeds suraes4nascgpss and tgn4tsd them.
Wien. Mrs, W1einaan returned she
found The little ono unconscious, an
her olotn&ng huEned4 and mar entire
BODY the preygof the flames, Medical
,asBistanuaawap ofAnoc nNah.
Leonay WasH one of~R pair ofstwtnw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
cIe1nulen Note,a

Glen Ullin, NJ. D., March 22.--To The
Forum: The Merchants state bank
moved into their new building on Sat-
urday. The building is constructed Of
red stone and Hebron pressed brick
and with fits massive stone columns at
the entrance makes beautiful struc-
ture. The interior is Of mahogany and
1t has all the modern conveniences of
a city bank.
Last Tuesday the proposition of or
ganizing Glen Ullin as a city carried
with only one opposing vote. A spec
iaI election viii be held to elect the
necessary city officers.
The usual warm weather at this
time Of the year has caused the farm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

sraarA The doctor On q business trip
ard Ena, tpvo latter fer q visit with
ralaEtves end fEtsndB for fsw dRyn.
Johu scnaAn In erecting barn In
town, snd he viii also put"up q new
house tan the uear future.
Farmers have commenced wcrH91g
on the field IN this nedgnbCrnCod.
Cor. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
FIGHTS SECOND CHARGE.
Alleged Escaped Convict to Defend
Horse Stealing Accusation.


Pemibina. ". D., March 23.-with
three years remaining of a fve-year
sentence that he must serve. and with
charge of breaking from the insane
asylum, Samuel Winters does not pro-
pose to take chances Of having to serve
time on a second charge of horse steal
ing, Of which he is now accused. This
afternoon Winters. who Is held here,
being arrested at Hamilton last Friday
night under the name of John Ross
and. 1t is said. later identified as Win
tiers, retained an attorney to fight the
case. He proposes to put up a. stiff de-
Tense, claiming that he Is not guilty Of
this charge.
When sent to the state penitentiarS
from Walsh county two years ago on
the charge OF horse stealing he wal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
HUNTER KILLS HIMSELF.
Duluth Man Who Meets Accident
Dies From Loss of Blood,

DESs FFUFW EVo@ OF bEUuUs
Duluth, Mimi, March 23.-Thomas
Gratten, a pattern maker for the Du-
luth, Missabe and Northern road, aged
As, and married, accidentally shot him
self in the knee with a heavy rife
while out hunting north of Duluth to-
day. Two companions were with him
and they did what they could for him,
but Gratten died from loss Of blood be-
fore he could be taken to Proctor, the
nearest point where medical assistance
was obtainable.
Gratten leaves a widow and two
daughters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
Northwest Patents.

Washington, March 2s--The follow
ing patents were issued this week to
Minnesota and Dakota 1nventors
Simon r. Gotta, Dickinson, N. d., sig
mailing apparatus; Frank Dahlund, Bs-
nond, NJ. D., napkin holder; Albert
Dahna, Hetland, s. D.. cutter bar; r.
L., A. 9. and T.. A. r. Decarie. Mime
apolis, Mimi, incinerator; Anne M.
Ganman. LeBeau, q. q, ironing board !:
C. ~. Harrington, Avon, MINI, comb
cleaning holder; a. p. Tnria. AndOver,
s.. ri, drag harrow; Murray Shoemaker,
Artesian, 8. D.. check book; Thomas
J. Ward. Mount iron, MINI. forge;
Karl Vessel. St PnuI. Mimi. grass
orimpsns na0hines Tennie Whittemere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
.aNEr.R1aEa5iS FeRoEslY ulaAEaE.
e0ruyun. EaNeySF esae. A5f Defendants
issafNlsruks.Ed. a cs.srk

I8SaHGtscEgsrtsa d. cyHr&s
RrlhgeS N. IA. Msasen. As=E.fw. w.
'TeAa CT P6E GEa. ar asHu41er,
ana ID w. KssaiasS ae Ambrose were
.tslaeea en TRIAL taafy On a ei1aEge OF
fbagere, Il b.. a8aageR t1at Ha5d asa
feAsey Urged d Feah afsfiaes4t GA a
a aa0ns std Auad the same as
lEenaA21e. Fedd .iB ab91nsseAed Tish a
frruafiaaBE58s lBY .fEEgsa An PaNgaha and
8Bugl4S ektsaG4l6n vsg6faeEs1Sa but thu
asdsEah governments eeDls 40 tia ease
a1se, af1els he eetaEaede to Ssf.sh. DAKOTA
sffs9ssrf tn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
IA IitEissDlapspssn wsIFmatss sdsssfHns
In I'VE rttnat6s.

"a ptFiesDlape pssn vi Hnaslles SSa' fSaFAs'
4 In FIVE nfEtratss.
Take yOur sour, vut-o9sutaer ehu1nss
ach@a@AF maybe yea call It 1naigsss
tisA Dyspepsia, GastFttas On casaesaS
OF HtUnashj ii doesn't rnatser--%aks
,your stomach tresabls Etg71t with ycu TO
your PharTnautst and ask him 60 open
q sosesas case efEPapssB DiaDepBin Rhd,
ieteyou eat one 2a-grain Tt1angale end
,see IL Within I'VE Minutes there is Left
'aEAS tFVaae OF year former misery.
The correct name FOR Sur troufdo IT.
Feod fermenshttOn-sfe0d soaring; the
Digestive organs become weak there 10
lack Of gastric ttaoss your food IL ortly
hals d3Eeated, and you became effected
with loss Of appst1te, pressure and full
ness after eating, vomiting. nausea.
heartburn, gripthg IN bowels, tender
nsHs ia xnesytt. &C atornRch. bads4ssts In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
VETERAN STRICKEN
AT HIS WORK BENCH.

Mandan, N. D.. March -wnile
sensaged in his workshop Alex A.
,Helmswarth Was stricken with heart
failure. His dead body was found
two or ttree hours later by one OF
his children. He was 65 years and
hadsserved in the civil war az well as
being q member OF the cavalry sta
toned at Fort Berthold IN the early
days.