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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
No. r. GOA.
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or TIME
FOR REDEMPTION.

once OF County Auditor, Cass Coun-
ty, North Dakota.
To Al. A. White Townsite Co, in whose
name the following real property Is
assessed.
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day OF Dec. 1906, the following
described real property, situated in
said County, to-wit:
Subdivision, VII. HarWood, all Of
Except II. 100 ft.) Lot If, Block 8,
was sold for taxes due and delinquent
thereon for the a 1906 as provided
by law; that the amount for which
the same was sold was 74e; that the
subsequent taxies levied thereon for
the years 1906. 1907, 1908, were paid
by the purchaser, amounting to $1.3T;
that the time for redemption from said
sale allowed by a IS will expire ninety
days after the service of this notice.
That the amount required to redeem
said real property from said sale is
SILL. IN addition to tho afnnunt above
| stated, ais necessary To redeem frpol
said sale, the costs 0f serving this
notice (and publishing the same, II
nnbiished.1 must be paid, together
with such interest as may accrue OF
the amount of such taxes. as provided
by law.
In witness whereof, ! have hereantc
set my hand and seal at Fargo, In said
| County Of cass. this Goth day of pes
1911.
tSeail ADDISON LEECH,
County Auditor. Cass County. III. ID
Clan. 19-a6-Fseb -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
No. Fl. ara and ia.
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF TIME
Fob REDEMPTION.

ONCE of County Auditor. cass coun-
ty, North Dakota.
To Bosshaw Bros, in whose name
the following described real property
is assessed.
You are hereby notified that on the
LIST. day OF Dec. 1908, the following
said County to-wit:
Subdivision, City of Fargo. Island
Park ADD East SO 1T. Of N. l05 It. Of
Lot /, Block 2, was sold far taxes duo
and delinquent thereon for the year
1907 as provided by law; that the
amount for which the same was sold
was $21.09; thar the subsequent taxes
levied thereon for the years 1908, 1905
1910, were paid by the purchaser
amounting to $56.I9: that the tinis tor
redemption from said sale, allowed ny
law. will expire ninety days after the
service of this notice. That the amount
required To redeem said real property
from said sale is. $77.2S. IN addition
To the amount above stated. as ueces
sary to redeem from said sale, The
costs Of serving this notice land ptibz
fishing the saD8e, IL pubIisiledsl must
be paid, together with such Interest
as may accrue on the amount OF sucli
taxes, as provided by law.
III witness whereof, I have hereurtQ
set my hand and seal at Fargo, in said
County OF Cass, this End. day or DeG
I1alf.
1SeaI1 ADDISON LE2ECH.
county Auditor, cass Courtg Ns.an
ldan. 19-sS*EAsb. 81,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

they can procure pure-bred seed wheat,
and it is impossible to answer the
question. This condition of affairs
calls loudly for a pure seed growers
association, for a number Of farmers
who will band together to develop a
pure grain breeders association which
will insure sufficient seed of high quail
ity. which is pure7 bred to type so that
whenever a farmer who wishes to buy
grain for sowing purposes whether it
be due to the fact that he is a new
conner into the state, or whether be-
cause through accident he lost his own
crop, he may be able to procure seed
from growers in the state who have
not only made a reputation for grow
ing pure seed, but can furnish the
pure-bred article as readily as one of
the raisers Of registered Herefords or
Shorthorns can produce a specimen Of
that breed when desired.
The speaker will recommend the
farmers to develop such a pure seed
will naturally be made up of differ
ent growers of different kinds of seeds,
and IS 1t increases In membership and
ability to produce the pure bred stuff
there Will be separate sections Of the
work-pure bred flax, pure bred wheat
and pure oat breeders associations,
barley growers, etc.-composed of men
who can be relied upon to produce
from year to year the particular kind
of seed which they are most interested
in, For what has been said with re-
gard to wheat is equally true of any
Of the small grains, including such
forage plants as alfalfa, clover. etc.
The Pure Seed Laboratory of the
state will be able to examine the crop
as produced by seed growers and
certify as to its quality, and as the
people throughout the northwest ma
turally look to the laboratory for adj
vice as to where to procure seed grain
they will be able to place the growers
of seed grain in correspondence with
such parties inquiring for the same.
Why not become a pure e breed
err? There is pleasure and profit in the
work for any farmer who will do tht
work right, whether he Is interested
In corn, wheat or any other particular
kind of crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
CONTINUED From Page slx.l


churches. Life insurance has been
undermined. Now every company Of
any repute issues what is termed par
ticipating policies. They provide that
the insured may himself during his
lifetime get back some OF the benefits
to belderived from the premiums paid.
And if the churches of today would
modernize their methods as have the
insurance companies there would not
be so much wailing about the lack Of
interest, particularly on the part or
men, in church affairs. Is there any
better place in your community for the
testing of seeds, the study Of horticul-
ture, the study of crops in the field,
the study of the good roads problem,
the consideration of the education Of
the boys and girls in the community,
than in the church, We do not be-
lieves there is any better place to do
these things than in the church, pare
ticularly in the rural community and
the small town. I do not stand here
as a censor or authority In church
matters. But / do want to say that
one of the reasons for the lack Of in
terest in church matters today is the
lack of the interest of the church in
the everyday affairs OF the people Of
the community as a whole,
1--WE believe every church orgapiza-
ton should take hold of this matter
OF developing a better agriculture, bet
ter homes and better conditions in
our rural communities. 1t may be
against the rules of some denomina-
tons to conduct exercises such as J
have spoken of in their church proper.
But il so there is a schoolhouse nearby
or some place where this interest OF
the church itself in the life of the com-
munity as well as in ifs death may
be demonstrated, ana to the great adj
vantage Of the whole community and
every individual living therein.
"And SO we may say we believe the
second means of. vplift of rural condi-
tons. Is through the channels Of the
rural churches. AS an illustration OF
the lack of interest in these matters
look at the average country church
ground, is there a, tree In the yard:
What is the condition Of the fences
around the church? Has there beer
one thing lone there to beautify the
landscape of that locality? Has there
been anything zone IN eonnecttpn VIII
that church from which n person
visiting it or connected with it might
gain one bit of inspiration to go homs
and do something a little better thar
he had been doing it? Something tina
would make for the uplift not only o.
the men and women and boys ant
girls attending but of the whole com
munity In which the church is sit.
uated? Most churches in this state
and in this middle west will have Il
answer To- to this question. Ant
there is no reason why that condition
should exist
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
HUMAN NUTRITION
BY MISS HOOVER

The annual election Of officers was
the next order of business and the
committee on resolutions and nominal
tions reported. The committee COM
prised Thomas f, Mooney of Larimore,
Clark Kelly of Devils Lake and Daniel
p. Willard of st. Paul. land commits
sioner OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road. The present officers were all
endorsed and ~re-electea for another
year. The list follows:
President-Pres. ]. HeWorst, Far
go.
Vice President-Col. r. "A. Wilkin-
son, Lake Elmo. MINI,
Secretary-Supt. T. A. Hoverstad,
Fargo.
Everyone was very much pleased
with the reelection of the officers and
especially with the reelection of Presi-
dent Worst who has served the grain
growers SO faithfully so many years.
The reelection is one Of the many
ways which the farmers OF these three
states have of showing him their APP
probation OF his many services and
Of the confidence they repose in him as
a man, a leader, a great teacher and
a potent factor in the building of not
only the commonwealth of North Da-
kota, in whose history he will SO
prominently figure but Of the entire
northwest for the name of John Worst
Is n OF the few who will go down
as one OF the great builders Of this
section of the United States.
Miss Jessie M. Hoover then read a
paper on Human Nutrition. Miss
Hoover is dean of the home economics
department of the A. G. and in the
course OF her paper said.
The human body, the browning work
of the Creator. must always be a
sure, it is only recently that serious
study has been directed toward the
solving Of the secrets and problems OF
nutrition, but once aroused ! have no
doubt but that the work begun by At
water. formerly Of the United States
experiment stations, and now contin-
ued by DIR. Langworthy and other fol
lowers OF Atwater, will be continued
until tile gospel OF right living in re-
gard to right eating Will be known by
every one.
SO often has the human body beer
lilxened to d steam engine that hes
itate to mention the analogy, ct fos
the purpose Of illustration 1t seems de.
sirabIe. Like the engine the body re.
quireg fuel or food tn enable ii to EN-,
cage IN activities. That Is, heat mus
first be produced before energy may III
expended but unlike an engine twhicl
requires 81 mechanic to repair it1, ths
h I44~.&A ~ - a4t-4-1 ~ .s<G@A eetA 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

II you break your new parts repeat
eddy, we will weld 1t and add metal
where it appears weak, making 1t
stronger and one that will stand en-
durance. The illustrations here will
give YOU an idea of the work we do,
as they have been taken from photos
Of the parts welded at our shop. With
the aid of this welding and cutting
apparatus, we weld aluminium, cast
iron, steel, chrome nickel steel, vana-
dunn steel, bronze, brass, wrought
steel, copper, platinum, silver, or gold,
or n metal in any shape or form,
crank cases, cracked or broken cylin-
ders, water jackets, gear and gear
cases, manifold rear axle housings,
ditching machines. graders; engines or
truck frames, We weld in and replace
good boiler plate in weak or thin
places in the boilers edge to edge, mud
rings, cracks in boilers no matter
whether in hue sheet or any peculiar
place where it will be impossible to
put on q lap patch, and we will guar
antee the boiler to be as strong at our.
weld as the boiler plate beside our
weld. Retip fiues. We repair wrecked
bridges, arches, steel structural build
ings.
Illustrating a common break in
steam engine cylinders. The metal
to use by our process.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

gar solution attack the lime of the
teeth, but All the bones OF the body
ma become partially Impoverished
Of their Inns in this way, and thus we
find children who consume a large
amount Of candy not only having poor
teeth but also soft bones and ricketts,.
Candy or sugar then, which is very
rich in carbon, hydrogen and oxygen is
a good producer of heat and energy,
but because it Is wholly lacking in any
mineral content it does not form a well
balanced diet and therefore children
should not be permitted to get into the
habit of eating a large amount of can
dy.
The three great essentials to health
are suitable clothing, shelter and
wholesome food.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

Girls In a Los Angeles high school
are taking a course in matrimony, Yet
1t is more than likely that scientific
methods will be discarded when It
comes to the critical point, and the
counting viii b. done in the same old
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

Charles G. Connolly of Devils Lake
was the next speaker of the after
noon, taking as his topic, The New
Crop of Corn and Diversified Farming.
This he made most interesting and IL
Illustrated his talk with a number of
instances where diversified farming
had had excellent results. His talk
was listened to most attentively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

f. g. Bickre has no contract or
authority to sell insurance for the
Scandal Life Insurance Co, Of Chica-
go. Signed. j. G. Halland,
state Manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
Oxy-ACetyIene Welding and Cutting

Yoa do nor think Of throwing away your autonoble simply because you punetred
tire Thew why throw away becasey you have broken the aluminium. frank cae, cracked
Jacket or broken cylinders or any oher metal part of your car
IF you will examine your caT machne land d apparently worthless broken PARTS scarcely
worn at all We take these wrecks and weld them with rO xyAcdyene Process restoring the
enshes strength as beoe and often make hem stronger than AMY new parts
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
I2-I6-tf.
THE Womb ALMANAC
1912 Edition

In this compact volume 1t Valuable and ,n'!1
esttng information. 4 complete up-tn-date l:i:ra:
In itself. YOU will find accurate particular " The
special sessions Of Cnrgreys. the elections. rensu.
statistics and comparisons. rpciNrocity. the ianams
Canal. markets. crops, increase in nrices of staple
products. cost Of living aerial achievements
records and disasters. sciea :ifir discoveries. explol
atoms and innovations Of 1911. wars. in.erustions
d~tsagreemenrs and other great historical events
growth Of the United States. increasing iopula
ton and wealth Of countries. SAFE an mnnI.
p~alities. Congressional 'e"nr's stMr.ina records
currency. weights and measures. wea:te: forecasts
universities and schools religions orders :ndu.
tries. commerce. railroads. shipping. GeiEs ,
nations. armies and navies o' the w,"h !'nas:ns
money. taxes. insurance. political ,,arties. -ecret
societies. clubs. births. Marriages dive. 2. ,-j
deaths. woman suffrage sna
10000 Other Facts and Figures In ta bate
Of every day initres; a.,l value 10 everybody
No merchant. farmer. laborer. business man.
housewife or business woman. school boy or sc.iooi
girl should be without q copy Of the valuable 1912
reference volume OF useful information. Price
&c. ives Of Buffalo and Pittsburgh. 30c.) By
mail, Bic. Address The New York World. New
York.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
THE MElBY TOWNSHIP
BANNER FARM DISTRICT

ee 1t is claimed that the township in
which Melby is located is the banner
farming district Of Dunn county. The
township has a land area of %. 040
acres, Of which amount 6.168 acres. or
I. 35 per cent, are already under cult
walton. The township has So farms and
an average of 97.9 acres under culti-
walton.
Recently Ed. Fiebieer canvassed the
territory and from his figures it appears
that the township has more land under
cultivation than any township in Dunn
county.
AS readers of the PRESS know the
settlers Of Dunn county are taking q
census Of their county. locating each
settler and Indicating the amount Of
land under cultivation. improvements.
etc. for the benefit of the Northern
Pacific officials who are being urged ID
extend their, line from Stanton to Man
ming. Il Mit1 Be- found when the work
of The COMMITTEES is completed that
Dunn county has already, made wonder.
fnl progress in farm development, and
that mil1oad could find profitable
4fafiicsin the territory north.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by L. G.
Smith and Sarah Ethel Smith, mOrtgagors, to
the Mandan Mercantile Company, a CORPORA
ton. mortgagee. dated on the 22nd day of
January. 1904. and filed for record in the office
of the register of deeds in and for Stark
county. N. D.. on the 26th day Of January, A.
D. 1901. ate O'clock q. M, and recorded in
Book z. Page 3, will be foreclosed by the sale
of the premises In said mortgage and herein
after described. at the front door OF the court
house. in the county OF Stark and state OF
North Dakota. ut The hour Of O'Clock p. M,
on the 18th day of February. A. d.. 1912, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage at
date Of sole.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows. to.wit: Lots num-
bered thirteen G3). fourteen 90. fifteen (15),
sixteen .(6). In block nineteen (l9), in the city
of Dickinson. according to the plat thereof Us
the same appears of record in the ONCE of
the register OF deeds within and for said
Stark county. There will be due on such
mortgage at date of sale the sum of seven
hundred and fOrty-Six dollars. together with
attorneys fees and costs Of foreclosure.
Dated January 5. 1912.
MANDAN MERCANTILE COMPANY,
BY G. L. Heegaard, General Mgr.
Mortgagee.
W.. F. BURNETT.
Atty. for MOrtgagee. 1-6-6t
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

SUMMONS
State Of NORTH Dakota. IS IN District Court
Amasa P. Peake and John F.
BrOdie, Plaintiffs.
M. @. HOLSTER, r. T. Healy and
all other persons unknown claim SUMMONS
ing an estate or interest in. or
hen or, incumbrance upon the
property described IN the conn.,
plant. Defendants
Tn state of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs In the above en-
titled action, o copy OF which is hereto an
nexed and herewith served upon you: and to
serve o copy OF your answer upOn the SUBJ
scriber at his Office in the city Of Dickinson.
Stark county, North Dakota, within thirty days
after the service OF this luminous upon you,
exclusive of the day OF such service; and in
case of your failure to so appear or answer.
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
7. F. MURTHA,
Attorney for plaintiffs.
residence and P. o. ad-
dress. Dickinson. N. D.
To the above named defendants:
You will please take notice that the sum-
mons and complaint in the above entitled
court on November 18th. A. D. 1911: that this
action Is brought for the purpose of quietinR
title to the southwest quarter (sw1) of sec.
ton eight (). township one hundred thirty
nine u39) north, range ninety-dve (95) west.
5th P. M, Stark County, North Dakota,
|2-sst Attorney Tor plaintiffs.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING
VARIOUS OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual meeting of the Condrega-
tional church and Aid society occurred
Wednesday evening and was quite
largely attended considering the sever
ity Of the weather. Tie meeting was
opened with music, responsive reading
and prayer, after which reports of the
various departments of the work were
given ; Mrs. E. X. Leonard reported fot
the Endeavor Society, Mrs. E. P. Lee
for the ''Women's Missionary Society
Mrs. Noark for the Ladies' Aid M. L.
Ayers for the trustees; F. G. Reed foz
the Sunday School. These were follow
ed by the clerk. Mrs. G.. A. Perkins.
the treasurer. Mrs. NJ. L. Ayers and the
pastor, Rev. A. C. Hake. Election
Of officers resulted in the choice Of Mrs.
G.. A. Perkins. clerk: Mrs. M. l. Ayers,
treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Wiley. deaconess
F. G. Reed. superintendent of the Sun
day School ; Mrs. C. N. Barker. assistant
superintendent; Mrs. A. N -Jefferies,
secretary and treasurer of the Sunday
School.
The trustees all hold over and are
Messrs. j. C. F. Parker, G. A. Perkins,
H. c. Christensen. H. L. Dickinson and
M. L. Ayers. After the business SEES
sion there was a short musical program.
Miss Wilson gave a piano solo. Mrs.
Hahn. a vocal solo and Mrs. Hughes
and c. C. Owen a duet, all of which
were heartily applauded. The evening
closed with a pleasant social hour and
light refreshments served under the
direction of the executive committee Of
the Ladies' Aid.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
SAVAGE FISH.
Psrat Have Been Known to Tear an
Alligator to Pisoss.

Psrai Have Been Known 70 Tear an
Alligator to Pieces.
The most savage and bloodthirsty
1sh in all the waters Of the earth are
the perai, declares Charles Livingston
Bull in "Under the Roof Of the Jun
gle." They are from twelve to four
teen inches In length and look not nm
like the northern bass, although more
powerfully built. They have been
known to attack an alligator, discover
a rent in the skin of the great reptile
and tear and devour him until moth
ing but his bones and rough skin was
left.
The perai are silvery green In color.
Their thick. muscular jaws are armed
with rows Of teeth like those Of a
crosscut saw, sharp and triangular
and fitting exactly together. These
jaws and teeth are most formidable,
being able to cut to pieces anything
less hard than the shell Of a tortoise.
The lower lobe Of the tail Is longer
than the upper one and all the fms
short, giving the impression, as do the
thick, rounded body and head, of
great strength.
It is fortunate that in all the length
and breadth of northern South Amer
lea these %rapacious little murderers
are found only in widely scattered To-
calities. Thus one pool will harbor q
great school of them, while for miles
in either direction up or down the
same stream there may not be another
individual.
Were it not for this peculiar local.
cation the jungles would be nearly
stripped of animal life, for beasts and
birds and reptiles must drink, and,
while those Of a few species can get
all the water they need from the dew
on the leaves in the morning, by far
the greater number must come to the
streams and pools. Even creatures
like that master fisherman, the otter,
must give the perai a wide berth, and
no other fish can inhabit the same
waters.
They have been known to leap a
foot out of water and bite a piece out
Of a mans hand as he was STOPPING
to dip up a drink.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
PULL TOGETHER

Unity makes home trade grow. Dis
sention makes grass crown in the
streets. #s !
Unity makes trade grow in the stores.
A city is usually as big as the faith of
its people. If they believe in it enough
to bury petty scraps and PULL TO-
GETHER you can bet dollars to dough-
nuts (and get u douehnuts at Bow
sers) that town is on the up grade when
all unite for the good of their town, and
it is q safe gamble that home trade will
unite itself to them. 1t is better to
have the long green in the tills. than
the green grass in the streets. Unity
makes the long green grow and the place
that does not pull together will be pull
led to pieces.
c. S. BOWSER,
Richardton.