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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

ScOttville, Mich.-"I want IN ten
Jon hOT much good lydia Z. Pinlrham,s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07

EF SEg1s pgrerE are BrlEerE- TneT
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-07

81 Esza 10 TIE T. z. szzt hnme ST.
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13

ernor used the veto while other states
land the national government are
making strenuous efforts to help along
this work.
Commenting on the Importance OF
farmers institutes In the country, an
Indiana agricultural paper seems to
regard the work more highly than
Governor Burke. Il says editorially;
The rapid development Of farmers
Institutes is no more aptly illustrated
than by the fact that when an appro-
priation was made by congress some
six years ago, to enable the depart
ment Of agriculture to appoint a spe-
cial officer to investigate and report
upon farmers institutes and similar or
CARNATIONS there were only 2,772 in
stitutes in the entire country, with an
approximate attendance of $4,000. In
1903, all of the states and territories
had institute organizations. and there
were held 1926 regular institutes, with
an attendance of 2,1sS,56s. There have
been also Independent and roundup
institutes, railroad specials, and other
710,131 persons. making the total num-
Der present at all forms Of institute
meetings during the year about 3,000,-
600.
Among the more marked develop
ments along institute lines are the
railroad specials, which are now con-
Quoted in most of the states. These
specials are equipped with illustrative
material and provided with a corps of
lecturers who address audiences. of
farmers at the local stations on the
lines Of the road. One hundred and
ffty-flve thousand persons were re-
ported in attendance upon these trains
during 1909, and had opportunity to
hear the lecturer and examine the ex-
hibits illustrating the practical value
Of the instructions given No doubt
when the figures for last year become
available it will be found that there
has been no let-up in the popularity of
this method of agricultural instruction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
Libel Is CHANGED.

McClusky, N. D.. April 13.-To The
Forum: Nels Olesen of The Mercer
Telegram gave an expose lately of the
alleged crookedness Of another, which
caused his arrest yesterday for crimi-
nal libel.
A farmer Of Sheridan county SAYS
that Monday witnesses the initial
spring field work. Sheridan county is
on the eve of an era of more inten-
sive farming; men are discussing the
construction of creameries at several
points.
After swallowing bitter dose of
stringent law facts relative to soaking
q county In mileage, the two German
farmers, Albright and Betz, OF Sheri-
dan county, have returned the excess
charges. Albright was going to re-
form the system of county govern
ment, and did with one exception.
Now that McClusky has become a
city it is getting into metropolitan
ways. The new school house will cost
around $4,000; waterworks system,
adequate fire protection and concrete
pavements will follow. so that the
bunch of men who have persistently
boosted both the city and its tribu-
tary agricultural country may justly
indulge in self laudation.
A McCluskyite states that while the
local baseball enthusiasts have not
shown their hand, it is expected that
an invincible nine win be put on the
diamond this season.
The Pioneer band Of thirty six
pieces, proficient and popular, will
make concert tour during the 1911
season Cor. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
SAFETY WITH PROFIT
Mutual Investment Of Funds Most Sc
cure and Brings Biggest Returns
to investor.

Every man wants to lay something
by for rainy day. This is true Of
every woman too, for married or single
the certainty of old age and Inability
to produce income stares each person
in the face.
The Northwestern Mutual Invest.
ment company OF this city offers what
seems the safest and most equitable
form of investment that can be de-
vised. 1t meets the needs alike Of the
large or the small Investor, whether
business, professional or worlSingman,
pays good interest, divides profits
eauitably, returns your capital In 10,
is or 20 year period as you may elect.
Based upon real estate security, the
most stable that can be found with
many excellent features for the ac-
conmpdation Of holders. and their pro-
lection. an investment In the certiEf-
Gates Of the Northwestern Mutual In
vestment company seems sure to be-
most satisfactory.
A postal card to the off1ces of the
company at Fargo, N D.. Or sos Palace
Building, Minneapolis. viii bring nun
information Ia relation to their plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
Thomnson NOM.


Thompson. N. D., April Ito The
Forum: Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock occurred the funeral OF G. l..
Larson. The services were held in
the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
r. j. Hicks oficiating
Eight of the boy scouts from Rey-
nolds hilxed to Thompson Friday aft
ernoon through snowstorm, met the
Thompson scouts and repaired to the
coulee where a fire was started and
hot lunch served. The Reynolds boys
took the evening train for their home.
The Reynolds Enterprise has been
purchased and will be edited by Ken
meth b. Williams, who was associ-
ated with his retiring brother In the
management of the paper year ago.
Mr.. SANFORD, the retiring editor, turned
over the plant to Mr.. williams April l..
The address for the graduating class
of our high school will be given by
President Worst of the agricultural
college.
The w. c. T.aU. met with Mrs,
Amos Eng wednesday afternoon
Clarence Brownlee came Wednes-
day to visit with DIR. and Mrs. J. G.
Smith. He returned to hts work at the
university Thursday evening.
G. #. Wilkins attended the anti
reciprocity meeting at Grand Forks
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. johnson will start for her
home in Thompson in a few days II
her health will permit. Mrs. Johnson
has been IN Oregon for several months
endeavoring to regain her health.
Mrs. G.: 3. keenan, and children were
Grand Forks visitors from last Sum
day until Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. r. wilkins spent Saturday
in Grand Forks as the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs Putnam
for the vacation
Miss Lucy Brown is at home now,
having finished her course at the VAL
ley City normal.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pascoe attend
ed the funeral Of Samuel Bray at
Grand Forks Saturday.
A special Easter programme win
be given at the Methodist church Sum
day evening. The programme viii be-
gin at 7 o'clock IN connection with
this there will be q baptism service.
Mrs. Amos Eng game a linen shower
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Nellie Swarstad, who IS to leave soon
for Napalle. can, there to become the
bride of j. L. Johnson. She was the
recipient of some beautiful linens.
Each guest was requested to provide
herself with thimble and the aft
ernoon was most pleasantly spent ia
completing the liens The hostess.
assisted by the Misses Myrtle Gala
CHER and Title West served q dainty
luncheon. The guests We're Misses
Nina wild. Hattie Bray, Nina Brown
lice, Olga Natwick. Tillie West Myr-
| tie Gallagher, Mary GREECE. and Mes
DANES j. L. Andrus. ], M. McMenamy.
III. A. Peterson ]. G. Smith, r. j.
Hicks Cor. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
JUST A BIT OF SUNSHINE.

Sunshine has ever been celebrated
In song and story. In itself thing of
beauty, it serves to emphasize the
charm Of all other things that are
beautiful. It produces in mortals the
sense of physical well being and men,
tai elation.
1t Is the greatest of all stimulants.
It cheers, but leaves behind no harm
full reaction. 1t is the champagne Of
nature.
No wonder it is sung by poets and
copied by artists. But twentieth CEN
tury doctors have discovered additional
reasons why its glories should be cele-
brated.
These reasons were recently set forth
in graphic language by DR.. Woods
Hutchinson, the eminent medical au-
thority, in speech before the Peoples
institute at Cooper Union, New York
city. He said:
Sunlight is the greatest known
'antiseptic. The pestilence that walk
eth in darkness is more than a figure
of speech. Dirt and darkness are the
choicest breeding ground Of disease.
No room that is dark will ever be
clean. Man invented houses to protect
him from his enemies, and to shelter
him from the rain and cold, but other
enemies, even deadIier, the disease
germ like shelter as we'll as he, and
move In promptly and begin to board
with him at his expense.
"Three-fourths of our infectious dis
eases are house-born and house bred
j Green plants can grow only in the sun
shine, but some sort of plant life is
bound to grow everywhere, and wher-
ever green leaves and red blossoms
can not grow. the pale flowers of death
the germs Of tuberculosis, the germs OF
pneumonia, the germs of diphtheria,
are sure to grow
The phrase "let little sunshine in
employed in a familiar hymn can be
applied with benefit not only to moral
health--but to mental and physical
health as well.
Open doors and windows and give
free access to sunshine, the great
health giver and disease destroyer
Stay in the sunshine as much as posi-
BILE. Send the children to the parks
and Fairgrounds. These are some OF
the lessons none should fail to learn
and, iearning-shouId fail to put in
practice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
LADIES GET A
PRACTICAL COURSE
MISS HOOVER or THE A. c. HAS
ARRANGED COURSE FOR THE
WOMEN OF FARGO, OF WHICH
MANY WILL AVAIL THEM
SELVES.

Miss Hoover. dean Of women at the
agricultural college. has installed q
practical course for the ladies of
Fargo
1t has been the intention of Miss
Hoover for the past two years to in
stall such a course, but owing to the
unsettled conditions due to the chang
ing of quarters in her department,
Miss Hoover has not been able to
grant such a course until the present
The object of this course is to give
the ladies such instruction as they
wish, in the line Of domestic science,
as it was through their request that
the course has been offered, which will
continue until the end Of the term.
Thus far there are about eighteen
ladies, enough to constitute the first
division. and second division will be
Installed If more than sixteen ladies
wish to take the course. So far the
ladies have asked for instructions in
the nutritive value of foods, balanced
rations, dietary. etc.
In connection with this course one
in millinery, under the direction of
Mrs Ash of the domestic department,
has been offered and a number of the
ladies are receiving instructions in the
line of trimming hats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1911.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.


The Forum believes that step in
the right direction has been taken by
the commercial club--In its determin-
alton to reorganize itself. II shows
the club realizes the present conditions
and the imperative necessity for new
blood--new offlcials-new ideas,
The recommendation OF the commit
tee named to diagnose the clubs con-
dition will be generally endorsed. The
members suggest that committees from
every organization in the city be asked
10 meet with the club to interchange
ideas and make suggestions-on the
reorganization.
This plan--if followed out-will re-
suit in arousing more general inter-
est in the club. 1t will insure broad
er field and largely increased mem
bership.
The Forum has the best interests of
Fargo at heart. It believes there is no
better means OF boosting the city than
through the right kind of a commercial
club. II also realizes that an ineff-
GENTLY differed organization is a
weakness and really greater handi-
cap than no club at all--because peo-
pie win not act personally or indie
pendentiy when an organization is
supposed to do the work.
The Forum has felt it Imperative
even II most unpleasant--to point out
some OF the weaknesses Of the present
organization. This has not been be-
cause Of any personal feeling against
either the president or the secretary.
The Forum has felt the needs Of Far
go had greater claims on it than the
personal friendship of the officers.
The Forum believes the club can be
reorganized - reofficered - and made
into one of the greatest factors for
Fargo's development-and will do ev-
erything in it's power TO assist this
worthy object.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13

Penn. NJ D.. April s.-To The For
UNI: Miss Louise Stewart, who has
been i'll for three weeks with the meas
les is now attending to her school
again.
Mr.. Graham and daughter, Lolo. OF
Penn were visiting friends In Churchs
Ferry the fore part of last week.
c. g. Kveseth went east several
Mr.. and mrs. c. 2. Kendall and
daughter who came back from Cali
fornia last week, have gone to their
form northeast of Penn to start spring
work.
Silver e. Bromseth, south of Penn
was visiting here on business Tuesday
Charley Johnson was a Penn visitor
Tuesday.
Jacob Eigaen was transacting BUSH
ness in Penn Saturday.
viii Doyle. who resides in Penn, has
his arm broken the latter part OF last
week. while working with an engine
Geo. kline has returned from Grand
Forks where he has been at hospi-
tai for the past three months
An entertainment is to be given In
Dry Lake school In May.
Joseph Ryan was transacting busi-
ness in Penn Friday
Ernest Kline drove down to ChurchI
Ferry Thursday on business.
Mike Doyle visited with his brother
John, Thursday who resides ON thu
Nelson farm.
g. B. Kendall was a business visitoi
in Penn Thursday.
John Siverson WAC a Penn visitor
the last part Of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Elgaen wsr'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13

yeiva boasts good water.
The mud actually looked good.
coo
Penn wants better fire protection.
Are you going to make your farm
yiald mors7
F. p. Holden has assumed his du-
ties as ?. m. at BaIfour-
A site for the federal building at
Minot Will be condemned.
Spring is on its way--sincc the cleo
trio and thunderstorms arrived.
The Harvey Herald was reappointed
an official paper Of Wells county.
600
More rain, more wheat, says The
White Earth Record. 1t is even so.
900
The paid fire department ordinance
at Bismarck was temporarily held up.
The boat rockers will soon be on
the job Bismarck and Mott have boat
clubs.
king John Sutherland is now on
mis- way to Sweden for a visit to his
cid home.
Ward county viii have an increased
wheat and corn acreage and less fax
this year.
There are eighty creameries in the
state for which about 10000 cows
furnish milk.
About the only people who kicked
on the recent rains were the owners
of new autos
The people of Garrison are anxious
for the permanent organization OF
Stevenson county.
Editor Myers is all swelled I'D over
the new Office into which he has moved
his Maxbass Monitor.
900
1t Is probable that snow never looked
more beautiful to North Dakotans than
that which fell this month.
coo
The deadly disc harrows seem about
as fatal as accidentally discharged
guns and rocking the boat.
900
AT Grand Forks the school term will
be run until June is, instead of stop
ping at June 2, as some wanted.
600
In one OF the state papers some one
wrote piece Of poetry" about the
death of a sister-two years ago.
900
Rev. U. r. Hamilton of Glasgow
Scotland, will be the new pastor of the
presbyterian church at White Earth.
The Hankinson News has started
on vol. xx-and Editor Forman has
every reason to feel proud of his pub
LEGATION.
There is great interest taken in the
southwestern part of the state over
the establishment Of the new fast train
service over the Milwaukee Ito the
coast. The new trains start May o.
90
AT Krem an anti-nicotine club was
formed. Each member put up a forfeit
of $40. The one who holds out the
longest gets the roll In the meantime
the money is loaned out and drawing
interest.
Editor Oleson of The Mercer TeIe-
gram has been charged with libel by
Fred Sorrenson. He blamed Sorren-
son for being instrumental in having
his paper shut down-and came back
with an article that Sorrenson didn'E
like.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
BURKE AND THE FARMERS.

There Is a great deal Of adverse
comment over the continued discrim-
nation and antagonism Of Governor
Burke against farmers Of the state--as
shown by his veto or the measures for
better farming Institutes and for the
dissemination OF information to the
agricuIturalists.
His deaIy veto-as ia former in
stances--was directed against the fav-
orite measures Of the farmers. His
action Is In marked contrast to the
general tendency of the times--to pub
lie sentlment--to the best interests Of
the state. Re there Is any state IN the
Union that needs all the information
possible along these lines It Is North
Dakota, devoted 50 largely TO agricul-
assre. Despite these things the gov
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
SAMPLE OF FAIRNESS"

The Grand Forks Herald Is running
summary of the evidence Of the pro-
secution in the Cowan case. The ar
ticles are the direct evidence Of wit
nesses on the charges preferred-but
''Nubs" Davies does not run the cross
examination. In many cases the cross
examination of the witness entirely ex-
ploded the direct testimony.
The matter is in line with the meth
DDS pursued by the opposition to
Cowan all the way through-and the
accused probably doesn't expect any
better treatment. It is difficult to see
how the paper can lay any claim to
fairness or unbiased reports-under
the circumstances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
Freckles, 7impIes
and Liver Spots
Can Sc Removed EsaslIy BY stuart's
Calcium Waters In
Few Days.
Write for Free Trial Package.

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why suffer the stares Of those about
you because of poor, muddy and
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need is rich, strong generous flowing
blood to furnish a clear, clean pigment
(color) to the face so that with each
beat of the heart the blood courses un-
interuptedly through the small surface
veins Of the face, thereby keeping a
glowing color ever present
Stuart's Calcium Waters are COM
posed of the most powerful Of blood
builders and purifiers, yet they are
harmless and may be taken into the
system by any one, even child. What
Is invigorating to the weak stomach
most certainly win aid the we'll one.
Any invalid may take Stuart's Calcium
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need feel the slightest hesitancy In u.s.
ing these little purifiers continuously
They work very fast and many Sc
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Stuart's Calcium Waters would aston
ish one. Every druggist carries them
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Of these Waters. Take them after each
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We will send you a trial package
containing an amount of these Waters
sufficient to show their power. Send
US your name and address and we will
send you a trial package, by mail, free,
Address f. A. Stuart Co, It's Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-13
WaIcott News.

Walcott, N. D., april Ito The
Forum: The two chemical egnines
were tested Sunday in the strong wind
and proved very satisfactory. Walcott
now has good fire protection.
A deal was closed last week whereby
H. p Torbunrud became the owner
building and the barbershop building.
All buildings will be repaired and put
In first class condition.
The rain Tuesday morning delayed
seeding in this vicinity for a few
hours
Several loads of cinders have been
placed around the flowing well which
greatly Improves the condition.
Mrs. r. N Lee is spending the week
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Van Arnam at wahpeton.
o. Gotaas is remodeling his residence
and when completed it will be one OF
the finest in the village A. e. An
derson is doing the carpenter work
and r. Farnstrum is looking after the
masonry.
Miss Myhra Cohnen of Park River
is here for a weeks visit with her
sisters.
L. p. Walter. who is doing carpenter
work at Lithia spent Sunday with his
family.
G. o. Lee and P. Neal left here Mon
day evening for Wyndmere where they
will do few stunts at the carpenter
trade and incidentally play some ball.
The delegates from this part of the
county did not attend the county
camp meeting of the M. w. A. al
Wyndmere owing to the poor railroad
facilities. And still Wyndmere wants
the county seat
And Rocker will probably go back
to Alaska where he can throw some
one. No use to try North Dakota
wrestlers any longer.
A. M. Vangsness returned from Mon
tana last Friday where he filed on
a piece of excellent land.
Hans Bergland is reported very sick
The complaint is typhoid fever.
III. P. Torgunrud was a kindred Wis
itor last Friday.
Norrie Lee. who has been working
the past few months on The Kindred
Tribune, is again with The Reporter
force. We are all glad to see Norrie
back as he Is one Of the best at his
weight in the wrestling game and Is
also some boxer. Cor. w.