davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-13
Brief Mention Of Two Who Are
Helping the Masses.
GOOD INFLUENCE OF W. E. KING
Recognition of the Services of an Able
Editor to Center In His Promotion to
ChanceIlorship of Knights of Pyth-
ias-Warm Friend of Ambitious
Young People.

Dallas, Tex.-With due respect to
the scores Of our people in this state
who are daily doing all in their power
for the development of our race here
and throughout the nation, Texas real
ly can boast of at least two real
leaders who are progressive and con-
structive. One is the Hon. r. L. Smith.
the moving spirit of the Farmers I'm
provement society and president of its
bank, and the other is the original of
the cut illustrating this article, the
Hon. W. E. King, editor of perhaps
the most widely read paper in the
southwest, the Dallas Express.
Mr. King halls from Mississippi.
Halls is the word for he belongs to
most every secret fraternity in Texas,
and members of few organizations can
ask him from where he halls, or what
ever word their ritual prescribes, for
he is able to meet the requirements of
their code as to state limitations.
Sometimes he has to answer in half
dozen or more different ways, but final
ly he locates his accoster, and with an
iron grip that is characteristic OF the
indomitable spirit that pushes him up
ward and onward he grasps as man to
man the hand offered him and slaps
his newly made friend on the back
and says, "Glad to meet you, brother"
Editor King makes friends easily.
and probably no man has larger per-
sonal acquaintance in Texas than he.
and along with Bill Mcdonald he
shares the honor of being the best
known man in Texas. AS the editor of
q paper of fearless convictions and
the possessor of peculiar style of
writing what he says is read. and
what he says is readable. Few people
in Texas fail to know of the Dallas
Express, but invariably they refer to
it as Kings paper. The Dallas Ex-
press, not just as paper, but as
business institution of merit.
When he dies he wants his only mon
ument to be the Dallas Express, and
the flowers for which he Graves after
death are the bright eyed, big Drained.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-13

up the Ladder of Freedom" was
the subject of an interesting and in
structive lecture given by the Rev.
w. S. Smith, with stereopticon views.
under the auspices of the Sunday
school of the Shiloh Baptist churcl a
in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening.
March g. Rev. Mr.. Smith is pastor
Of the Monumental Baptist church,
Jersey City. N. ]. The lecturer gave
rapid review of the condition and
progress of the race from 1919 to the
present time. The lecture includes
many encouraging features. Superin-
tendent West and members of the
school were much pleased with the
lecture.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-13
Professor John R. Hawkins
Work For A M. E. Church
new PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
Lauds Present System Of Raising
Funds For Current Expenses, but Be-
Ieves tho Time Is Ripe For Method
by Which to Reach Larger Number
of Members.
BY GEORGE FRANCIS KING.

Raleigh. N. Gone of the most i'm
portant questions to be considered by
the general conference of the A. NJ. E.
church at it's session in Kansas City.
Mo-, in May is the selection Of secre-
tary for the financial department of
the denomination. Because of its i'm
portance keen interest is being mani
tested by the ministry and laity of
the church. The import of this office
is made appreciable by the following
utterances of the able orator, educa-
tor, successful business man and COM
missioner Of education for this de-
nomination, Professor John r. Hak-
kins of Kittrell. n. c. He says:
"Our present system is acknowledged
to be a good one, and so far it has
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-13
PROFESSOR JOHN r. HAWKINS.

worked well. The marvel of the age
is the success that attends the efforts
of the A. NJ E. church in raising
money and maintaining its several de-
partments The dollar money alone is
the bedrock of this great system.
membership of nearly 100000 contrib
utes annually nearly a quarter Of
million in dollar money This much
has been done, too. without any gen
eral or specific plan having its origin
in or being centered in our financial
department. thus making this depart
ment mere receiving station and de-
pository for distribution.
ITO my. mind. we have reached the
point when it is absolutely necessary to
inaugurate some plan by which we
may reach greater number of our
members and collect from them even
a larger percentage of the dollar CON
templated by the originator of our dol
lar money system.
For some time | have been trying to
work out some scheme to submit to
our hardworking ministers by which
their burdens would be made lighter
and their work more satisfactory to
themselves because of the success that
would naturally follow. The hour is
ripe for action. Our people are much
worked up over the idea of doing
for themselves. building their own
churches. maintaining their own
schools and supporting their own or
ganiZations."
Professor Hawkins sets forth in a
clear and concise manner how glowing
results can be obtained by well de-
fined system which would leave in this
department surplus of 100000 for
the first year, to be used where mostly
needed after meeting the salaries Of
bishops. general officers and other ex-
penses of the general church.
Giving the present system of division
with the above figures to work on, the
following results will be obtained: AS
to that for the other departments. 80
per cent equals $144,OOO, which would
give to every superannuated preacher.
his widow or heir. twice as much as
paid TO them now. Eight per cent for
education would be $4,000. which
would give each school twice as much
as is now paid. Ten per cent for
church extension would be 10000
twice as much as is now applied. Ev-
cry department of the church work
would be better provided for and we
would soop reach the place where it
would not be necessary to- have so
many general or specific days for raj
lying the people for money for such ex-
penses.
Relative to Professor Hawkins emf
nent fitness and ability. after sixteen
years of remarkable service as head Of
the educational department Of the
church. having phenomenal success, he
is regarded as one of the most astute
| financiers and business men of the
race. He has a thorough knowledge
of church and civil laws. which have
made him a potent factor in church
councils. he would be Of incalculable
value as the financial secretary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

Giingtaus @0ben glorreih al,frageu
lnb sen 5ieg Ges &reu5es iiber 2ano
lnio Mcer bi1al1s perfiin0cn. Deu
Hlau oafiir fat lu1ier gutter P. grlc=
mann id)pn ge5eid)nct, Der belpa6rtt
MiNionsbal1neiiter weld)er nns critic
rentide Miiimnsballs IN Stepl er=
bont N1t, leit mcbr ais 26 Sabrel1
NIT ungebrpd) ener Srel1e in Siio=
ldnntung mirft inns bier I'M @eimat6=
lo1lce ncs @onf15ilrs id}on mond,cs
&irblrin III @pttes gl1rcn GRETCHEN
lieb. Gr fat lnll11lmebr in lcillcn oltcll
Souru ollr1 SEN Ylan fiir Sic Stride
int Ilinotoll cnt1porfcn lllo lebnt iid)
oorl1nd), als &r0rulng leiles 9ebe1s=
merfes ocniclbcn peri0nlid u%lls5uiii6=
rcl1. 81 mir beioc, CT lllo idl cS npd)
crlcben? 9unm miilicn aQcroinas lu1=
ierc licbrn Treuuoe i1 Mn1erifo nocb
gar tiidtig nadbelfele. Sd, m6d,tc 10
eer1re. SOB mir retht bolo ans @erf
9ehcn fDlultcn.
IS lit cine mrrfmiiroiae Belt III
G6iuo. ,Nij rpar oieicr Sogc in Nc
fling. @ie fat liG 0od) sort inns
iiber6oupt in Gbilm 10 n1and1eS per
unorrt, rl,o nod pieln1e6r, mie fn6en
lid1 Sic Nriitcr III CHINA perGn>crt!
ST. iagc nidts oapol1, nab ourdl Sic
Struben bon Sicnlin milll1ehr bic
Street Gar" l0ltfty grade mie in SEN
olnerifoniidcn @rpbit0otelr; 11idtS >a=
Don, caB 3eitllrasiunaen iid mldl
nllluuehr nit %eil1el1 n1ddti9e1 N(rln
ppl Nelligfeitcn an 0e11 Melierloen
6ermlordl11en, >tidlts mic Sic G6inelen
hpdn1cScrn europ1ilh AefleiSct allf
SEN Yolitern Ser giienba6n51nfe IS
lid} heql1cln n1adeu, nihts bon Sem
@etriehe altf Sen StroBen nit Sen 10
peridieoenfad 1 m%1iforn1icrten Solon=
ten, SEN tbeilmeiie bcippftel1. tfei(rei=
1e u%lrbe5onften 3irililtcr, Sen in euro
p1ildp11 @uqen Deer hilreiiid)en &ar=
rer einfersiehenocn Gbinelen Ser 6cl=
icrcl1 Stuuoc, olles SOS lit GltBerlih.
Mos mir u1tt Meiiten n1fgefonc1l lit
Sic &epoll1tion Ser SSeen. iel6lt Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
Sur 9efebrmmg Gbinas.

Die @eueral 8ebetaintentlpn, be-
itimnrt >1no aelegnet pom 81. @eilig=
teit. Voplt TieuS X, fir Ben Wonat
\M,li lit: Sic @etebrlne Gbinas. Sur
<Nlli lit: Sic 8efebulng GbinoS.
Nl> Sporn sur NuSfilbruna Die
'er %atention eianet lih eIu Or
titel outs Der Sober oes bodNp'=
SteM Metrn @ilhofS &enleln9=
hNSs> pom Sitolhontun0. Ser ais ODER
NNStiNer NpeeQ ON @oS alttoeIlnnte
N&&> SefewolQlee Volt Ser &er> Stoa=
ten Ner(htet tSt NssN ~Sol0enNen @ort=
tA4Nt bot
@eMAe@ IT. IT, &aS t9t9>
SSst MenaSe StaaS @aese @eayaaas@eaG,
Ss&tSNa neeSn ANfS4eS saar &eS5&aSe
N&m &aee elmer @1SlemStSs&e i'm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

5iinstmI, Siioitoutung (Gbino) in
Amcrito mr0ifcntliht moroen lit.
Sritoem iebe i) ieoer glmerifu=4pit
nit ircloiner grmortullg entgegen.
Sic bri1at mir ia INNER einige @ult=
iteine init, meilt in Iorllt Don Git
Collar : Notenz mth Sen einen ODER
unHereu tilhtigen &lpd ppu so Gpl=
lar M0htiafeit. @os i'd 5uiulmten
tube, lit bis iett o%0erolngs MIR ein
fleine> Siinumd}en inn &erbaltnib SIT
Sem, nos fiir Sen &orr erf oroerlId lit.
Nber i) bobe Dos felte &ertroleu,
mel>re orrten omerifonildsen &otbuli=
ten loIfen mplh nidpt lus StSh uno ole
ffiSlltfSehn So1eNero Sotor, Die IT'D orr1
BORT ertsteM b0ee. @er>e lido SIdser &c
to1nansn m1a@ lo &ott mlll, nlelleidS
oopstn nesa etaoos meArec apaaN no Ne5e lido
S&aom linn &elSbc Sie SaSane &Srche alaS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

Cine 5unebmenoe N(n5obl BON 9el1=
ten beridtet regelmabig Don Sen SUI
acknowledgment Heiultateu, melde
Tolep Nierenpillen cr5ielen, l1r0 emf
pTieblt oereu b%eilenoe inns mirf1un1e
gigenIdaften. 6olep Niereupi(len itno
reitilh : l1ngariideu Grrnee nuheslt
eire TorgiGltig 5lrlonHnengelteIte Dee
oisln, garantirt, oaB fte feline Idaoli=
der. uod @epo6n6eit 9er6eifilfrenoelr
MeoiSirItnffe entbalter1- Sic f6nne1r
trlrr cine mo6lt6lren0e &lrflrrrg m6en,
urrrn fllr Giererr= arrro 8lnT ar=8e=
fiilr RR66elrrrlntl=rll1s~ RRiillffgrr=
ruea, f4moGherr &RllGffm ooer 91rHrr6ngn
aeSraauat- &nlirnr Sruzg Gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

Sprade. @er batte friiber an &e<
pnblifa1ismus III China geoadt, tper
BON i%o5ialer 6raac gere0et, lpcr mllBte
etmas BON Meligions= ll,ro Meoefrei=
beit? ltno iett iino oas Soecu, mel
dc Die Suit erfiillen. s. gebt Elm eli
gent6iilnlider Bug 1urd) ocr Often
gllieus. M0dtc es oas Mefcn Ser
@rmoe uno oes bl. @ciites iein!
&iele @elicrueiinnte fiiblen> ooB
cin repllblifanildeS Gbino mebr nod,
OILS inter Sem potriardalild ,eu Mcgi=
rtent cine Meligion broucbt. Sh
lprad iiber Sic les 1ben1u ollf Ser 81
1ellbabl nit bpd)Acbil0eten Gbinclen,
ullo i5 Gabe MIDI a%cmunocrt, Bob lie,
Sic trii6er 10 ielbi tacniigla nit if
rem &onf15lonisnuts 5ufric0en mo-
rem, mlnme6r sic Motlnenoigfeit ei=
l1er lpabrcn Hcliniou fir ibr Tolf ST..
acben. Diionid)efai, scr energiide,
%ltaotaflnge ErGliocnt Scr illlrgen &c
pltblif, fat nelllid) SEM @iid)of BON
Eefing III elmer Nl10ien5 5ltgelogt, CT
mercc fir Mcliaipn5freibcit lorgcn
nlN Safitr, 0ab m1d) sic Manonrine
driltlid1 mer0cn f0nl1teu. @ei grDff=
ming 0es Eorlul1ents hot cr in ieiner
Mnre0e eGenfals oielen Eunft betont.
Ger ncnc @pumerrcllr bon Shalttung,
Den l) Dor cinigcn Sngen bel llrlj4c,
ms Scr MIDI in n1o0erncr @enera(+
lmiform en1pfing, iagte Gasiel6e n:19
erDffletc alldl Sic Nl1slidt m1f Trei=
felt lnno @leitGercd5tigl1ng Ser Mil=
lipnsidulcn init Sen Stoatsldpn{en.
rNt Ser S6at iino lnter Sen gegeli-
m1rtlael1 crI ten @eu}ntcn Gbinas m,h=
rere Gbriltel. Slmpatpcn, Ser geilti=
&c ltr6e6er Der Mepoll1tion, lit Nro-
%teltant; ols Boltpernelrr Ser Eropin3
&iangll1 muroe Elm &otbolif erlp1blt,
melder ieopd sic @ahl nid)t onlmhn1.
so hil0et 0as Gbrilterthum menis-
items jett nidt n1ebr Gin &inSerniB
a1f ser 0ffentlihen 2aufbubn. &d
Fin mir motif bepuBt, 0uB oiele Soft
nlrngen ie6r idapm1fer10er Notur iinb
u11o SOB nod iebr biel falter Self in
unlerer Observation-Disclosures follcn
fnl1r1. N(ber trotoem oiirfen mir uns
Scr 9(l1slidten IN sic neue 3eit %Trerer.
Sic G6il1elen iheinen es mohl mert6
Sit Ieil1. Cob Sic @nuoe iih ihrer err
6arnte! Gin otter MiIiipns6iihof
Iagte Mir uor fl1r5eln: ~9l(s ih lt1h
Ghinu font, fade ih u1id1 mn iieer
2mei Girqe geplr1toert, uiht iifer Sen
3upf 1tuo Sic fleirten TroltelrFiiBe. Sas
iillo gleifai1ltige Giuge, motif a6er
>aril6er, SuB t. Ste G6iue7elr, trpb=
Sem tie @eG>en IIrp5, 10 gut Iirto~ uro
3 ouB TO uerrIg qeid7fedt, tie F1 GhrI=
item 71r rr1ferrr o6fuudl Sa= u%crEalt=
rrllBFHzpaB5g Tn (efdn ITdhe1rrtr-~ g. int g1gl
&o6rg5 Sarurrr
Sah ln5 drru Entrrn7TnrT1trr De- 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

Senfmol elmer 10 e6en a6aeiA(oifene1r
3e1f. In5 Ser na6en airfe 6erii6er
ora11aelr SIT mir Die melonfolnMen
NieIosien Der dineifi6en @fr6enqe-
alte fieTerareifense Neifen pom
aarf5 etgenarfiaer Iair6aaa nn3 IS
tpar> ais menn Sic SeeGe @6inas ms
I0No5d4rIder 1Sneafsaaaaf 5are Mr.
IRE eta@nr1freeee GGsn >a1aaqHeG> int I'M
IGeaen> SaB 500 en&liM Sen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
in Betting sic III. Meiie in 1rii=

SoIeph in Eetina sic If. Meiie lit frii=
ter NioraenI turloe. lteber ser rieiig
groBeu Hei4shauptItaot lag nod Die
l%agebrodene StiQe oe5 Moraens mnS
efu tril6er &oifenhimae(. Gon Sil<
Ireren Sdatreu unrTauaem Ttu15em So
Size &aT7erp1la7te nrTt Thren aelben
Tadern~ 10 e1afanr, mTIe uer6ser naS
.1erGafTen~ Ser laste Sort elres qe6ros
&elaeIn arnScm @SeT&Ge4res mn9 Sas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
City In Brief

@EHE EEEHAM TAG
The cry for threshers continues to
pour into the Fargo Commercial club
which is doing all In its power to re-
lieve the situation.
Al marriage license was issued to-
day in the county court to Thomas ID.
Mills of Bowman and Regina Velo of
Fargo.
The first entertainment of the Cit
zens' lecture course will a place on
the evening of Oct. 23 at the agricul-
tural college, and the tickets have been
selling rapidly.
At a hearing in a probate matter this
morning in the county court Herman
Schultz of Addison township was APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
his deceased father, Carl Schultz.
The members OF the Fargo CONNER
cial club who go to Mfnot next Wed
nesday morning on the special two
| days excursion will each wear a white
cap, with appropriate printing there
on.
The state high school commission
will hold a. meeting on Saturday at the
office Of w. L. Stockwell at the Ma
sonic temple, when a good deal OF
business of interest to the entire state
will be transacted.
Rev. %. e, McCracken of the Glad
Tidings mission Is arranging a pro-
| gramme for the dedication Of the new
church which will take place in the
near future. The building is now rap
idly nearing completion.
| Shiloh lodge No. /, "A. f. & A. NJ will
confer the fellow craft degree at I:so
| o'clock tomorrow evening. Grand Sec
| retary StockweIl will deliver a short
| address on the philosophical and IN
| tellectual side of this degree.
Mrs. Behner, wife of Rev. Mr.. Beh-
ner of the First Presbyterian church
who has been quite i'll at her nome
on Tenth avenue north, Is rapidly re-
| covering from her recent very severe
! Illness. a fact that her friends will De
much pleased to know.
All are invited to the ordination
| services which will take place in the
| Plymouth Congregational church on
| Broadway this evening, when Rev. MI.
Steyer of GAINESVILLE will be seated as
pastor of the congregation. There will
be good music and some good address
[ eS.
The tickets for the excursion OF W
days to Minot are selling rapidly
there is every eason for believing
that there will be at least 100 make the
trip. Each man who buys a ticket has
the right to draw for berths in the
\ s~Ieepers, and is at the same time pro-
vided with tickets for meals on board
train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
RAIN DID NO DAMAGE
Travelling Man States That Thrsshing
Was Going on Nearly the Whole
of Tuesday Night.

According to reports the rain of last
night was but a local shower of short
duration and did no damage.
j. H. and FL. r. Gilbert, of the town
of Leonard, were in the city over
night and early this morning they
called up their home town to ask what
effect the rain had in that direction
and were pleased to receive the report
that there had been only a few drops
fell and that even while they were
talking the men were going to the
t~hreshing.
Reports from other places were to
the same effect.
j. H. Reed from Armenia was in the
cit. last night and he stated that he
had received word from his section to
the effect that the threshing vas going
along nicely.
A travelling man who came into the
city Wednesday evening is authority
for the statement that threshing was
going on between here and Lisbon
during Tuesday night, and that 1t was
continued during the greater part of
the night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
Meeting TONIGHT.
The Personal Workers League Of
Fargo Is Arranging to Have a
Bio Time at Association.

This evening, at the Y. NJ. c. A"
there will be the first regular meeting
of the Fargo Personal Workers league
that has been held in some time. From
now on during the. winter months the
league will hold regular meetings OF
the first Thursday night of each month.
This evening the meeting will be
presided over by Fred Taylor, presi-
dent of the organization, nj there will
come up, some Of which the entire
city will be interested in. All who are
interested in these meetings are most
cordially invited to attend. There will
be special music at the meeting to-
night,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
What's Said

w. B. Rowland, President: There
will be a business melting of the Roy
croft club this evening at s o'clock at
the K. of C. hall. A fun attendance is
requested.
Eliza Letford, Recorder: The Royal
Neighbors will meet tonight in the A,
o. u. w. hall. There will be initiation
and special drilling and all members
are asked to be present.
Mrs. James Bingham: Court Daisy
VIII meet at my house on the ~southside
tomorrow, Friday. evening at s O'Clock
and / do hope that every Forester will
be in attendance. We will have. bust
ness to attend to, and then there will
be refreshments served. Please turn
out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

The Third District Bankers associ-
alton has offered three $50 scholar
ships for students in the farm hus-
handry course at the agricultural COL
lege. These scholarships will so to
students completing the three years
course and to one student from each Of
C'ass. Trail and Steele counties. These
counties are included in the Third
District Bankers association.
The money is ready. All that is
necessary is for the students to quail
fy. Other business interests have Of
fered some thirty similar scholarships
of $50 each. The money for these is
also waiting for some one to qualify
and claim.
What is this course that appeals 80
strongly to business men? 1t is a
practical three years course IN agri-
culture of five ard one-haIf months
each. The subjects taken up are: live
stock breeding, feeding and caring
for), soils, crops, dairying, farm man
agement, farm chemistry, engineering
ttractton and stationary. blacksmith
ing, wood work, gardening, farm ac-
counts. etc. These subjects are taught
from the standpoint of the farm and
5re made as practical as possible. 1t
Is q course that fits a young man for
a farm manager, a dairy
manager, a gardener or an orchardist.
Most of the graduates prefer to man
age their own farm. Those who have
not farms of their w find ready en-
ployment managing farms for others
and 1t is not long before they have
one Of their own. This course opens
Oct. Ia, by which time most of the
farm work is out of the way. 1t clos
es March 20. Young men can put in
a full seasons work on the farm and
take this course, too. Here, then, is
a splendid opportunity for young men
to get some assistance in getting an
education and it will also mean much
to the state and it's business interests
to have graduates of the farm hus-
bandry course managing it's farms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
MerltoI RhsurnatIsm Pewders,

Stand as the result of the highest
medical achievement of modern SCI
nee, and are guaranteed to give per-
manent relief in all cases OF Rheu-
matism. If you suffer from Rheu-
matism give this wonderful remedy a
trial.
Central Drug Store, Sc Broadway,
Fargo, Exclusive Local Agents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
TElcHMAN FUNERAL.
Funeral Of Late Fargo Pastor to Be
Held Tomorrow.

The funeral of the late Rev. r. w.
Teichman, pastor of the German
Evangelical church, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Zion church, corner First avenue and
Tenth street north, where his body
will lie in state from 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning until the hour of the
service.
Interment will be made in River
side cemetery by Undertaken Wasem,
The services tomorrow afternoon will
be attended by many ministers who
were in attendance at the conference
at Marion, which the late Rev. Mr..
Teichman was conducting at the time
of his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
OCT. Is The LAST DAY
County Treasurer Gives Notice That
All Personal Property Taxes Must
Be Paid by Oct. is,

All delinquent personal property
taxes must be paid at the Office of the
county treasurer on or before Tues
day. Oct. Is, according to a notice is
sued this morning from the ~treas1rer's
office. If not paid by that date all
these accounts will be turned over 10
the sheriff for collection.
There are not a great many OF these
delinquents this year, Deputy Treasur-
err Eddy said today and that should
make 1t easier for the sheriff in case
he has to act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
New Hair Treatment.

We now carry the new discovery
for the hair, Meritol Hair Tonic. com
pounded by the American Drug and
Press Association. We will be pleased
to have our customers give it a trial.
We are authorized to guarantee ii by
the association, to which we belong.
Central Drug Store, Sc Broadway,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03
chronio pYsnansia.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: II have been
a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of
all the medicine nave taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else" says w. @.
Madison, No, Z Sherman ST. Horn
ellsville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

Woman In wyoming wants a di-
worse because her husband walIoped
her with a tomahawk. Burrying the
Ratchet Is not always attended by
good results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

professor Fuchs of Berlin opines
that men and women have always
fiirted. But how could Eve fiirt when
there was nobody around but her
husband?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

Lace curtain specials at A. L.
Moody's tomorrow and balance of
week. The new department manager
has some splendid values to offer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-03

A Philadelphia doctor claims to have
discovered the elixir of life. Can ii
be that the Philadelphia brand of
sleep has had this unsupported virtue
all along? (