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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

| Guard against fires.
i Bootiessers are getting theirs.
i Wells county land il ii demand.
| Devils Lakers ~ voted on ! Iigb,
plant. 80
20 come lii.
The Ksnrnare journal wants city
scavenger.
@@@
Middlewesters are purchasing farms
IN North Dakota.
100
The buttermakars' contest has been
an interesting affair.
The boosters aFs re- boost,pr-ara +ne
knockers are still knocking.
New orchestras have been organiz-
ed IN many towns OF the state.
Beach had a tag day for the WON
ans Boarding home In Fargo.
Henry Teise Of Wells county lost
bis barn and several head Of horses by
hre.
The boosts for immigration are
getting results--the realty men tes-
Charles Kosborn Of Tioga was
tranpled BY horses and died or his
i - claimed that not over 40 per
cent Of the Ward county fax has been
some people are Ss taking exercise -
tney viii be in trim for the elections
Editor knight of The Raleigh Her
aid has recovered from his recent in
disposition.
Editor schoensisei or New 1eipzir
y being urged to enter the race Tor
the legislature.
600
Hensier has arranged for big bar
Decue Nov Is to celebrate the arrival
OF the FIRST train.
ward county has a cabbage thiaf
some one stole several hundred pounds
from q man near Minot.
900
NOW that Nehemiah Davis is to en-
ter the congressional race there will
pc lively time for the county fudge.
ship in Ward.
Mulefoot hogs are being sold at high
prices. The good old splitfoot kind |
continue to get the money--when thew
are properly fattened.
Inc Independent has learned there
are three other Minots-in Maine
massachusetts, and Mississippi- |.
q them as large as the North Dakota
sity. 0'
Dunn county farmers want a rail-
cad and q meeting will be held Nov.
= TO, start something. There will AL
2 pc better farming session at the
anne time.
some Of the democratic papers are
indeavoring to pass on the democracy
\ others OF the same faith. why not
ave a pure food law on democratic
publications? i
sfas 900
Inat man Gkesdahl OF. Max who
ala $4,000 for a quarter section ana
ola the max he raised on $40 acres Of
Tor $4,000 wasn't doing so bad. In
EDITION he put UP $500 worth OF hay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

attempted to come to the rescue with d
Thanksgiving menu calculated to save
considerable worry and money for the
ultimate consumer.
With the kindly assistance OF q.
well known chef. we have been able
IN spite Of the high cost OF living, To
prepare . menu for eight persons
which will cost only 60 cents and ii
seems as though this should be with
IN the reach Of all. Following liz our
prize menu for this year, the cost OF
each item being given:
Potato Soup, s Cents
Dried Herring. 10 cents.
Crackers, Cents
Oatmeal Mush, 8 Cents
Dry Toast, Cents Celery, s Cents
Creamed Goldfish, Ii Cents .
Bread Pudding (Scraps)
Corned Beef Hash (no expense)
Combination Salad Cleft overs)
Pound Cake 10 Cents
Pie (cut eight Ways, 10 Cents
PumpWater Toothpicks. Cent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
Many cathartics Tend to Cause In.
jury e the HowsIa.

Many cathartios Tend to Cause In
jury ca the Bowels.
II You are supJect to .constapatlon,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction HI harmful
and sometimes more annoying than
constipation. They in no way effect q
cure and their tendency 10 10 weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come Ia contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in Ii is 30 strong
that we sell it on . positive guarantees
that IT shall not cost the user d cen4
Il II does not give entire satisfaction
you can obtain them oniy at orr
This preparation ls called Rexau or
derlies. These are prompt. soothing
and most effective In action. Thev are
made or q recent chemical discovery
Their principal ingredient IL oaorleaa.
taEEelass and colorlees. Combined with
other vel known ingredients. long
established for their usefulness In ia
treatment OF constipation. ii forms
tablet which ia eaten Just like cafadv
They may be taken at any time either
day or night. without fear ST their
causing any Inconvenience Whatever.
They do not gripe. purge. nor cause
nausea. They act without causing
any pain or excessive loosenass al the
bowels. They are ideal for children,
weak, delicate persons. and aged peor
pie. as well as for Tie most hearty
person.
They come Ia three size packages.
AZ tablets. 10 cents Us tablets. All
cents; 50 tablets 30 cents Remember.
you can obtain them only III our
stores The RexAll stores The Far
w Drug Co. Economy Drug CO.
waldorf Pharmacy,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

LakOta had an incsndiary IRE.
Williston is to have a new hospita
eco
plant.
The docks at Washburn are to b
improved.
Is, some DAY tarnsTs may Be- Dlovin,
with airships.
Some newspapers are publishing
Some people lament that coal IRE,
have been started.
Professor Foster predicted good
weather for November.
Next Saturday will about wind uT
football in North Dakota.
900
The Beach merchants decorated
their stores for market day.
900
Washburn wants a room or head
quarters for the boys OF the town.
900
1here was universal regret at Cam
do over the death OF Tom Conyers.
900
The insurgents are more or less up
IN the air as to gubernatorial cam
didate.
Many schools were closed so the
teachers could attend the state educa-
tional meet.
steers and hogs are hard to find--at
any price-by people who have a lot Of
corn to feed.
Editor Jenkins Of The Manning
News recently had birthday-and
The editors are advising the public
to purchase coal. That is all right.
but where's the money?
shootres have found some good
sport after ducks along the rivers
after the lakes froze over.
me deer season viii soon be on
and North Dakota will probably fur-
1ish It's quota of man killings.
600
the Mott Pioneer Press tells about
ne undaunted puhlic-and the cour-
lgeous Hettinger county people.
go
The Flasher Hustler wants Editor
conrad OF The Mandan News to prac
Ice what he breaches. Few do that.
90
There is large attendance at the
flasher school--and since the dissolu-
ion OF the injunction everyone is
appy.
The Stanton Republican saws that
90 men are needed on the railroad
rading work between that point and |
landau.
The Mtnot Independent tells of a |
o. In that town that goes out daily.
stunning with a jaclxrabbit. Some |
leat hounds
The extension Of the N. p. up the
est side Of the Missouri will cut Of
great deal OF trade that has gone 10 /
for years.
900
me Kenmare News had q pathetic I
.ory about an aged and poverty
-ricken woman, whom some one hadst
ought to have adJudged insane.
coo
Editor Colcord of The Minot TndA.
is likely to become a bloated 4
'ndhoider. He had field of FAX
TAT Went fourteen bushels to the acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
Our Ideas Of Wealth.

( Owning a humidor.
/ Buying more than one pair OF socks
TAT one time.
Having clean collar every Monday
and Thursday.
Getting to the theatre late and MAX
Ing sixteen persons Rise, please
Having the conductor stop the car
at our street without being asked.
Being asked our favorite after-din-
ner cordial
Sitting next to the window in the
grill.
Knowing a man who knows a man
VINO has got a second cousin who
dresses for dinner.
Having the delicatessen clerk know
our number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
ONE LAKE BOAT MIsslNo.
ss1uin Of the Miller Fleet Not IisarC
From After Storm.

Duluth, MIMI Nov. TIA special
dispatch from Forth william, Can, to
The News Tribune says that all boats
overdue In consequences or the storm,
Of the last two days are in except
the seguin OF the Miller ileet ana that
no news had been received ~ her.
The seguin u a wooden shlp ao7 feet
long. II is not known here how large
. crew she carries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
MY children were all sick with Whom
ing cough. One Of them was In bed.
mad high fever and was coughing
up blood. Our doctor gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them. and three bot
ties cured them" says Mrs. r.. "A.
Donaldson, of Lexington. Miss. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

Copyright. 1911. BY g. NJ. Mather.
Our Thanksgiving Menu.

The time ID rap
idly approaching
when the gentle
readers must si'
down to their
Thanksgiving din
ners The Thanks :
giving dinner is
always a matter
Of considerable ex-
pense and often
entails much pri-
walton In other d.
rartannM W. have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

with you right on tine start doesn't last
long,
1t is funny thing, but 1t Is true,
that no two bald spots in this country
are exactly the same shape.
I see one OF the stores down to the
city ID advertisin' lace trimmed ladies'
hats. which ought to be fine for the lace
trimmed ladies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

Jubilee Messenger Service now open
for business. phone BT6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
AGED HUSBAND sHooTs WIFE.
Dispute Over Property May Cost Life
of lows yvonan.

AS'sRuAS NsNVgf = ropeFtS way Cost Life
Of iowa woman.
Atlantic City. Ia. Nov. Mrs. ]. p
Christofferson, 10 years old, was found
today at her home here with four bull
let wounds. In her head from shots fir
ed by her husband. also septuagen-
arian.
The shooting followed dispute over
Mrs. Christofferson's REFUSAL to sign !
deed. The husband shot himself twice
In the head, but Ii net In q serious
condition. Mrs. Christofferson Il moi
expected to live. Christnfferson. uho
has confessed to the commission 81 tt,s
deed win be examined aa to his cam
ity.
Wrestling is NOT d popular SNORT
fsacng1aa AZ a. lawful 90 = $500 =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY or FARGO
VOLUME xxxIv, NO. so4.

The Fargo Forum ana Repubican -
RuDlisaen every evening except Sunday I'm
ne Forum Building, corner OF First ave
nHA and Fifth street north. Fargo, A. ~
subscription The Fargo Forum ana
Daily Republican, BY carrier, 1hc per week.
Dc &c per month, In advance; 50 per year.
R1 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat-
urdAy Republican, So per year, single
ecpies &C.. Subscribers viii ind the date
% which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips.
Address ell communications to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo. n. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
.OLITlcAL7
EB AND M2ZE5

| q peacn Gnronicle: Nine exchanges
out OF ten that come to our exchange
table have endorsed L. b. Hanna for
governor. 1t is almost unanimous
among the republican press of the
state.
Denbigh Promoter: Cong. Il, p
Hanna has decided to be q candidate
Tor governor at the primaries in June
next, according to his announcement
which appeared in The Fargo Forum
Oct. IA. Mr.. Hanna Is well known ali
over this state, having been resident
or North Dakota for over thirty wears.
Ihere are great many republicans
IN North Dakota who realize the inn
paratlve necessity OF a business ad-
ministration of the states affairs. They
believe that Mr.. Hanna's wide public
experience-his long business training
land his native ability and integrity
eminently qualify him for the position
Of executive.
Ills good work, especially In helping;
homesteaders obtaining an extension
OF time during hard winters, has made
Mr. Hanna most popular throughout
the state. TO oppose him In the eIec-
ton would be a waste OF time money
and dreary fall rain to anyone,a
ambition. II will be. Governor Hanna
Ina 1912.
Bowbells Tribune: The announce
ment OF Hon. T.. B. Hanna, that he win
be candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination before the republican pri-
maries TO be held In this state In June
next. viii be received with delight by
republicans, as well ais hosts Of demo-
Gratis throughout the state whose idea
4of good government III that II be adj
mi1istered BY and for the entire people
OF the state, without regard to color,
creed or past party Affiliations" Com
gresham Hanna, during his career lii
the. lower house or the nationni legisia-
ture, has been an indefatigable worker
for the best interests of the state OF
North Dakota and its people, which
fact IL recognized and acknowledged
by republicans and democrats alike,
and the grand work he has acconp-
lisf1ed for the state and the betterment
OF Its people, while n member OF con
gress, II assurance quite sufficient 10
our people that a. governor there will
he not relaxa ton ID that work, but
that Mr. Hanna Will continue 10 shape
his every effort 70 the npbuilding Of
the state and the welfare of entire
people. RE has been fairly weighed in
the balance and never yet been found
wanting, hence At II safe to predict
now that the people Will rally to his
STANDARD In the Forthcoming primaries
and record BY their votes. III no unmls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.

warships are nearly always loaded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-07

Wrestling Is NOT d popular sport
because II Il lawful ana humane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
GEORGIA CENTRAL
 WILL USE PHONES
Line From Birmingham to Savannah Will Be Equipped at
 Once

The Central of Georgia is another of the large railroad systems in the south to equip it's lines with telephones for train dspatching, and to this end has placed an order with the Western Elec- tric company for equipment covering 16O miles of line, including selectors. tele- phones and complete line of construction material
 The line to be equipped extends from Columbus, Ga., to East Thomas yard, Birmingham, Ala, and is 160 miles In pounds to the mile, will be used. Along this line there will be located a way stations and 14 siding sets, in addition to couple of extra telephone sets in the chief dispatcher's office.
 The equipment to be used is of the very latest type throughout and comprises Western Electric No. 50-B selectors, desk type telephone sets and test boards lO- cated at approximately every four sta tions. Telephones at sidings will be in- stalled in booths. which the railroad will build along its right of way. In addition portable telephone sets will be provided for the trains, so that in cases of emer- gency they can be connected to the line at any point, thus putting the conductor immediately in touch with the dispatcher or other officials.
 The apparatus and other accessories to be used by the Central of Georgia will be exactly the same as those now being is of the type which is being used with marked success by the largest roads in the countrly. It represents the most mod ern equipment obtainable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
MEMBERS CONSIDER l. THE FUTURE COURSE Stanley Issues a Personal
 Statement ANOTHER STATEMENT Difference Between Stanley and Lit tleton Is as to Views on Sher-
 man Law--Nothing
 Personal

Washington, November 24-Members or the House committee of inquiry into the United States Steel corporation today con- sidered the future course of the commit tee and statements were issued relating to the committee differences over the com mittee's procedure. Representative Stan ley of Kentucky, chairman of the com mittee, issued a personal statement re- garding the differences between himself and his democratic colleague, Littleton Of New York.
 Mir Littleton did not attend the proceed ings on the last day of the hearing Wednesday, and announced that he fa- vored appealing to the House on the plea of the Steel trusts counsel that the gov, ernment's suit barred further committee proceedings.
 "It is probably true." said MT. Stanley, 'tbat there Is radical difference Of opinion between MT. Littleton and myself touching the sufficiency of the sherman antitrust act. As to the future conduct of the committee, the distinguished gen. tleman from New York has the same right to his opinion as the chairman of the CO1llll1Ilec, dilu | dhi lheO SNAO eNN> no differences of opinion will affect our cordial relations or lessen the confidence of either in the other as honest and faith full representatives of his constituents.
 Tn the executive session last Mon day the discussion between MT. Little- ton and myself could not be char acterized as debate. It was con ference at the conclusion of which he and I and the other members of the committee were unanimously Of the same opinion as to the wisdom of de- ferring final decision upon the ques- tions raised by the attorneys of the United States Steel corporation until the meeting of the full committee
 "While there may be differences of opinion between us, they have never in any way affected our cordial rela- tions during the progress of this in- auiry, nor have I the slightest appre- hension that they will precipitate an acrimonious discussion on the floor of the House of Representatives"
 Another statement was issued signed by Chairman Stanley and Representa- tives Bealle, Gardner and McGillicuddy relating to the proceedings in execu- tive session Monday when Mir. Linda bury raised the point that the resolu- tion creating the committee directed that they inquire into violations of the law, mot prosecuted by an executive branch of the government" In this statement they said 1t was agreed that this question should be determined by the full committee and they denied that there had been any break between MT. Littleton and the chairman of the committee, or others"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
NEW ORLEANS MAN PRAISES BIRMINGHAM M. F. Hollander Says City Is Doing
 Great Things and Is Destined for Greater

M. F. Hollander. one of the most prom inent business men of New Orleans, is in the city visiting friends and relatives and attending to some business matters. He is loud in his praises of the wonderful progress the city has made since his last visit here some years ago, and predicts a great future for what he terms the industrial metropolis of the south.
 MT. Hollander speaks highly of the Br- mingham spirit that he has encountered everywhere since he has been in the town and does not hesitate to say that splendid results are bound to follow.
 He spoke of the proposed new indus try, namely, the Imperial City Brewing company, and gave his opinion that a splendid opportunity presented itself for the establishment of such a project. He mentioned the fact that the larger brew cries declared not less than 30 per cent dividends, and said that the same results could be accomplished here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Alabama Delegates Named to Ma
 tional Convention in Washington

Provisional programmes for the four teenth national convention of the Anti Saloon League of America have been received in Birmingham. The convention proper will be held December II to IA, while this will be preceded on December by a workers conference.
 The headquarters committee of the Ala bama Anti-Saloon league has named the following delegates to this, conference Walter D. Seed, s. D. Weakley, H. $. D. Mallory, R. P Hobson and J. l.. Burnett As alternates R. E. Pettus of Huntsville, pr. R. B. Reagan of Mobile. J. D. Flow CTS of Dothan, J. B. Green of Opelika and w. A. Davis, of Anniston
 The delegates named for the conven- ton proper are: w. II. Key. Russellville; W. A. Davis, Anniston; Dr. R. B. Rea- gan. Mobile: J. D. Flowers, Dothan: J. Is. Green. OpellSa alternates, R. E. Pet tus, Huntsville; the Rev. J. A. J. Brock, Russellvile; the Rev D. A. Planck, b. D.. Mobile. the Rev. H. H. McNeill, Ope- lika; the Rev. A. J. Dickinson, D. D., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
EIGHT JURORS IN
 M'NAMARA IRlA[ Defense Afraid Extraneous Issues Will Affect Verdict

Los Angeles, November 24.-Eight sworn Jurors sat in the jury box tonight, three having been added today. To this num- ber was added one man passed as to cause over challenge by the defense. The jurors sworn today are:
 F. A. Erode, real estate dealer.
 G. F. Bisbee, orange grower.
 J. H. Coke, rancher. { H. S. Beaman, accepted as to cause, probably will engage one of the seven peremptory challenges remaining to the defense as soon as the jury box IS full again. He is a civil war veteran, who agrees with the views of the Los An geles Times on labor questions and who said he was firmly of the opinion that J. B. McNamara, the defendant, is gull ty of blowing up the Times. The fact that McNamara belongs to labor union, he said later, would not prejudice him. For the first time since the trial began the defense expressed in court its anx- iety lest extraneous issues affect the verdict When Calvin D. Collins, for 30 wears a cigar manufacturer of Wiles- barre, Pa, was being examined, Attor- ney Davis for the defense asked him if he were opposed to labor unions. District Attorney Fredericks inter- rupted. tnk sgsp ,4el
 Suppose he is;, suppose he is not; what of it?''
 'Then,' said Davis, fin this case ne might think he could deal blow, which, In his belief, would crush organized la bor."
 The question was dsallowed by the court.
 Although J. B. McNamara is reported physically fit, spectators at the trial have thought they noticed that it was wearing somewhat on him. FH i Today he expressed the belief that a bailiff guarding him was secretly a de- tective. Efforts were made to persuade him that this was not true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
G0MPERS REPLIES
 ID BURNS ATTACK

Atlanta, November 24.-After Presiden, Gompers had answered the attack made on labor leaders by Detective Burns in New Orleans Thursday the convention of the American Federation of Labor Fri day adopted resolution condemning the action taken in the state secretaries sec ton of the bankers convention in ex- pressing confidence in Burns.
 MT. Gompers said that MT. Burns state ment that a million dollars had been raised to defend the McNamara brothers was absolutely untrue" He declared it was made for the dual purpose of "cre- ating the impression that no such fund could be used for legitimate purpose and deterring honest working people from contributing their pennies for the Me Namara brothers.''
 He said several attempts were being made by labor's enemies to belittle the organization. Burns is either one of those malicious. malignant men who en- deavor to hunt men as they did in pre- historic times, or he is so unsound in mind that he deludes himself" said Mir Gompers. What body of decent, law abiding people favoring honest legisla- ton would give vote of confidence in the bankers who voted confidence in BurnS7''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
HOME SEEKERS
 AT BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minette November 24--(Special.) Another excursion with a greatly in creased number of land seekers ar rived on "Wednesday and Thursday over the Louisville and Nashville rail- road and at present more than 100 newcomers are being shown about the county with the view of purchasing new homes.
 The lumber for the new home of Car thus Irwin, which is to be erected on McN1illan avenue, has arrived and is being taken to the lot on which the house Is to be constructed and the work of putting up the house will be started within a short time
 w. D. Stapleton, cashier of the Bald win County bank, has returned from New Orleans, where he has been at tending the bankers convention during the week