davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

dissolution. under the provisions 81 The laws
81 the state OF Idaho and that an persons in
toresled arc required aud notified to BE- and
appoar In the above entitled Court within
thirty t0l days after he FIRST publication 81
solution Of said corporation ~ such person
may have; otherwise. n no objections are sled
a. required, the Court above entitled viii pro-
aud 70 grant the prayer o. tald petition. lpuit.
Tor the voluntary dissolution o. fho s4id cor
uofafion.
IA witness whereof have hcrcnnio set my
hand and afHxed the seal Of the anofe entitled
Court this 10th doy 81 April. 1873.
rtEAI1 CIF1t r. CIo4I1.
C1erk OF she above entitled Court.
BY h. white. Deputy.
Mitchell a Parsons. Aticrurxa Tar said Copper
alton. Residence and ?. Q. Add5t1a. Ne1-
perez. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

NJ rra1efs e fhia paHH el - flresed % lfsln
a. Been afH " Eaf1 ~ 81 10 ll4Nl4 and Na4 a
c4IalIh ua41 CatarIh c1lf lht o1g r.1Hltl
rUrr noH Aaoan - - Wl4ital ualtlrNI. A444IfA
b1IN4 . f1n1I|IuIloA1i dtntasA roQlaE1 o1a1'tle-
fIanaI IFE4lHcaL HAHE cAtAFfn ulFf = t4NIN -
Iff1a|I9 acting 1IfHfIr nn1n a. bod nA1 UH11E1
falfso11 a. lh4 s.Eiata' lhrTabV dEUpgrE ~.
Ilanaal6n & Ne dIan1an an1 WFNE ~ I1t1lt
strength ~ 1aI1Inz W NJ c11.tf1ilo1 40 nsI.l.
- u1fA nara b I1a trfAlItt powers t1At lAf u1tt
o. Nan1r1d Dun1H ~ anT 60 lh1t NJ .
ezra. HEn1 1tf lIf % lf4lIucEI4M
ft1lrs1 y 2. CHENEY 4 CO, Tclodo' o.
~ 2i sr b rs...'s II - a. ssas,,pasua.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
DISTRICT COURT

Under and By virtue 81 en- execution I.sueq
oaf III the District Court 81 ne Second ieale,tl
uI1IfIa. % the STATS % Idaho. u ana ~ ne
County Of LoW|s. and % ne directed anN us-
Htrrtd. Iof iudfmcut rendered ~ ttt ftt.
tair tonfI 81 i.sHIa counlf idaho. % ne on
|i1F oI May. 1919 m favor q 3. q. fa1nahll,
and aaaII|Il w. ~ Campbell iuf fht SUM q
lI1t n0. lawful money ei the uuiteo aiatet. to-
e1Ihn4 with costs 81 suit ea0 Interest. natt
levied on al che right lllls. clalm hnd Inter
eai ~ said defendant pI. ~ and % the Hollow
lnr described property to.UIIi
~ 81 the MY MA 81 the 3" n - q We
NWfl 81 ire aNf WA o. INt NN@ ni ne
AZ a 81 section i'll kad The f'I q lhe tns q
fhe "A. 81 The sl|s 81 HtcIIoA 20 IowMnIp q
North 81 Range HA1t 81 The Nul4N NtfiniHHI IN
~ nI1 county slate % Idaho 49,.
Public Motive u hereby fIfeul tht. on =.
dev. fhe 5isi day 81 May, 1912. a y o'cioca =
n, 6l thai day a. me front door oi ne court
hnnaf. AZ Ne1rtfot, IA L4uia uonut1l ~. N
0tfdlen6l 10 said win 81 aHtontINNI tt'1. ~
Ihe rIthI I|lIt claim and interest ~ Ntl4 ~
fendani. oi. Il ard q iht above 4e',t ~. 49,
n96nsIfl. 81 - nutt thereof ~ may. % ntct4-
.sf3 "a faIIsly plalnIln'n claims. besides cosl.
Interest And actfuInn costs, 70 me nik he4t ene
Es1. bidder lof The lawful money q me vn'iea
susie. shocklsy. sheriff
psltd Nay en-. 1919
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23
NOTICE or sHERiFFs SALE
UNDER ExEcUrloN-D DIS
TRrcr COURT.

undef and b fifiue 1l - eKecnl|oa Irsaet
naI 81 lna District ro1ft Of nt1ron4 judicial
uIsffIes 81 ihc STATS - Idaho. in and iof ~
counlf " IEeI4. and % ne dIfttied and De-
IiFrfH1. % IfsnfffIrI 20 fu1Emnnt 1it1 ~
lns District EuafI 81 I1N Second Judicial Dis
IfIrl 81 he HIaie % lta1o. ~ and ioI LEail
County fdahn. IN he liza day 81 April. 1914.
In fs46f 81 laasia bfuih4fa. co-raftHEf. 1eIu4
hnsIn9ls aadHf ne afm nama aud NIIi1 ~
Davis Bfos.. sud sEalnsl iamts a. rAfIisl1. iol
fha fnIn o. ~ ~. Iaaiui money oi ne United
states. - el4ef nlih cesia q aait ana inteftsl.
have levied On AZ ne IiNtl. fiiie. cIalm anQ
intefest % said defendant Of, ~ md % - ial,
lonInN described pfupefty to.wltt
Tbs Southwest quarter 81 ne toHtto4Hi
Qaaflef. aud ne Southwest quafttI ~ ne
southwest 4nafsef. and he tofth hall - t1l
southeast Quaftaf Of re Southwest quarter
ard TIE HofitfA4t quarter Of fhe teaInH tsl
Quarter 81 section ". fnwnabIF 81 North g
nanne Hssf o. The Boise Meridian. IN Lewis
enti,t oniIrs 4 hereby eivan. that ~ tainf.
das fhr ltlh daf Of May. 1914 ~ % r'rIHr a.
~ /. ii that day a. the front door 81 ttt tpaft
Ionaa AZ MeEe9ftE. idaho. IN tleHi1 tNunsf,
mIu ia ohadIanca 10 said wifi 81 Hsftuii0n.
sall ~ ihe right. tltIe. claim and Inie ~ 81
said defendant. 81, In and . the Hetfe ut'
1afIhfd properly. o. sn mutt tnefe4t a. mes
- nnraasafl 70 satisfy plaintiffs ti4IMe. -.
9Ifrf nofI4 Interest ahd acrfuiuH cpNt4| % the
hfalfsl ana Test bidder for f1e lawful mentI
q ne o"'''' ''-' VT. ehocklsy. sheriff
Dated April ma. 1914.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

Buy Fron Owner ana Save csmmis'ion.
One Of the best combination ranch
es IA The state has $40 acres 100
acres in fail wheat. 20 acres in tim
olhy. 40 acres timber. 100 acres viii
Be broke out this spring; balance Of
ranch can Be pus IN cultivation vish
little work. Good buildings, plenty
Of water; orchard. One and one-
half miles q railroad, close to
school. Medsl dairy OF stock ranch.
5000 per acre. onethird Of crop
goes With ranch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

II suppose you regard all your
display Of elequence as beneficial to
the cause"
"Well," replied the chronic poll
licIan. ito be candid, that eloquence
isn't 50 much for the cause a. for
the effect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23


Gold Ring and Moulson Progress.
Two 6ne young shire sisllions, owned
By Frank johnson, uill make the
season a Millsrs barn. NszpsTce.
See bllls for description. terms. etc.
/ DAKOTA PRINCE The 6oe
ueil.knopn PeFcheFon slalllon owned
| By A. SaileFbeFR win make the pres
cot season At Mil!er'f barn. Nez-
perez. Terms $40. single service /;
SIS. season $40 % Insure.
DAN coFFNER is young Per-
|cheron Of foe points. ownsd 81 Har-
n Knulson, and will make the sea-
son Al bis ranch 4 miles north Of
Nesperce. al S. for single service
s. for season and Sl1 70 insure With
Foal.
INGENIUx. the imported Perch
eron owned By z. Olson, will make
the season Al KILLERS barn, Ner-
pssos. except o. Thursdays, whcn
he viii be A. the Henry Sullivan
ranch. Single service. $i0s season.
SIS; 70 insure, $40.
PHELPS ss02s. The 6ne percher n
stallion owned BY John Slellmon
VII make season beginning April IS,
AZ Millef's barn, except Sunday,
uhen be uill Be a the ranch, ) miles
northeast Of Nsspcrce. Service $40
season. SIS; to insure, $40.
DICK, The big Percheron Owned
BY W. L. SwaFlE, will make the
season Saturdays al ]. 4. Mock
lef's barn IN Nespercs and balance
Of week Al the ranch 2 miles wesl
and ) south Of NeEpeTce. To insure
coli 70 stand and suck, $40.
HARRY LEWIS. the classy young
road stallion owned By F. n. Lewis,
viii make the present season, Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday az
Boss Barn. Ncsperce. and balance
Of week at Hanks Barn. 10. To
insure. si2; to insure standing colt. |
SIS.
TEDEY 3i7o5, Is = fne black |
,,elrsered perchefson owned By n.
K aeenders. and viii make he |
rr,.eo, eraros A. hls ranch 81 miles |
ssushwere az Nrsoerce. a. $40 FOR |
s,nsl,. service. SIC for ,hs reass.n
sf5 "a 81 insnse w,,h foal. ana e7oI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

STRAY CALF came 10 my pas
surs a miles east Of Nezperoe about
two weeks ago black yearlins steer.
II not called for IN two weeks will
be advertised and sold. Owner can
have same BY paying for this notice.
Dan Hoover.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

100 acres; enc timothy and stock
farm. at 500 90 per acre. Well
located. A bargain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

There 4 hereby 4rETHrfIele4 - ne cHfrfuI
fNpease lpuf oul 81 tie DpNItt q 4aid village
moi Otherwise appropriated I1I 4nFNINf IU1'
posse ne aun 81 $500 ~ and a ne 6|afIaf
Iced fha an@ 81 fINfN aHN - IAn NHI@|
rant ft1eNfiI4n llrH ttf tH0 q $500 o.
ED st..e.. ...,s9 . ss,sE ',s q. ssss' year
~ ~ MIIfI4| NNaIf0aH.
Aflosii g D TANkAHIlL. FiIIsRe C|egk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

There never wa lime when people ap-
nfeclaied the real merits 81 Chamos.lsin.s
Cough Remedy more than nov tn's y
shown By the increase IN sales and volunsafy
testimonials from persons who have been
<,rsd bv RI III y6n or your children are
IIon1ltd With eoneh or cold give 4 srisl
ina become ataahlnItd with Is good quail.
l.iea For aa't y Al dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23
NOTICE.

The board Of trustees 81 fhe Village 81 sea.
perez L4ria tountIs Idaho. having uudef
I1I the n1caI year fudiuE on he nftf Monday
81 Nay. 1919. non aI14. ano orders pupIit1edi
Ite 1IImalt 81 she amount ~ n1onHI F4quNeQ
iiea Of said village, Tor said nstai year - ioi'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

FOR SALE Good 7-room house
6ne location. close to school.
W E. Baird, Charleston, wn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-23

wv OF W.-NEZPERcE CAMP
W No. As. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month IN tbs Opera House.
L. J. ROVE, c. c.
o. W. HUEFEKR, Clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

strength. Mattick was benched,
Shane Collins went to the outheld
and Fourier held down first.
New combination yielded one
more hit than the first game.
The Hal Chase trade talk is
cropping out again. Rumor is
that Chase will be traded to
White Sox for Rollie Zeider,
pitcher and a piece of change.
Chase has had a bad year, and
wants to get away from New
York.
Chase is given credit for being
the best in the game, but Jake
Daubert or Hoblitzel would look
a lot better to US. Hal is sulky
ball player, often out of the game
through accidents, and many
fans remember how he quit New
York a few seasons ago in the
heat of the campaign to go to his
farm in California. Hal has too
blamed much temperament.
Pittsburg found Brooklyn pref
ty soft, and rolled up IS hits on
Barger, Knetzer and Allen.
Hendrix, Pirate pitcher, is one
of the real smuggling pitchers. He
dubbed a homer yesterday.
Jack Miller, Pirate first base
man, shot three hits, one a double.
Carey, Wilson and Simon each
got two.
Brooklyn got but six hits, one
Being a homer by Tooley.
Philadelphia took another fall
out of Cincinnati, Alexander fan
ming ten of the Reds.
DaeI~ar4 ar,6 obar& xryI,o Go11r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

Boston Red Sox won two
games from Detroit, and kept the
same lead for first place.
Detroit accumulated but nine
hits in the two contests, lasting 20
innings.
Boston punched hits in the
sixth of the first game on Lake,
and chased in four runs.
Collins was invincible until the
ninth, when the Tigers got their
only marker.
Wood and Willett fought a bat
tie in the second, Boston winning
in the eleventh when Speakers
single got through Delehanty for
three bases after two were out,
and Lewis followed with a single.
Washington made it four out of
FIVE from the Maps in a tight
game of light hitting.
Vaughn mastered the Maps all
the way. The ex-Highlander has
pitched some sterling ball for
Washington.
Mcbride and Shanks of Wash
ington were the stars. The short
stop pulled off 10 swell fielding
plays, and Shanks showered three
singles.
The Nationals are becoming
speedy base runners, Clyde Milan
pilfered again, and so did Gandil.
The only time either New York
or St. Louis is sure to be a win
ner is when they play each other.
Jack Warhop pitched for New
York, He is the only pitcher VOL
verton has that is pitching big
iaoor,,a bo fi>EIic 1yaor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-24
AT the Hotels


g S Hilles is in the city from Bath
Alex Nelson OF Murray was In the
city today.
from n
Mr., and Mrs. s. Hitchcock of Hope
are in the city,
G. Q. Nelson Of Turtle Lake spent
the day in the city.
John l.. Burke. Of McHenry. iu in
town today to trade.
Mrs. /. H. White of Cogsweil shop
ped in the city today.
Oscar P. johnson OF Underwood was
In the city today on business.
/. G. r. Davies Of Valley City was a
business visitor in the city today.
w. B. Baston of Grand Forks min
sled In Fargo business circles today.
Miss Lenore Buckley of the town Of
visit.
{. J. o. Leary, Of Bemidii, Mimi, is
a business visitor to the city for a day
or two.
L. A. Loomis OF Fergus Falls, Mimi,
has arrived in the city to look after
business affairs.
w. c. Taylor OF Bismarck, state in
surance commissioner, spent the day in
the business district,
Mrs. Gust b. Nelson, or Maddox has
arrived In the city to stay a day or
Two to shop and visit.
o. H. Johnson of Lisbon, was a bust
ness visitor to the city this morning
and met many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anderson of the
town Of Darcy, this state, are in the
city today on business.
r. H Hanson and J. L. are
in the city looking after business and
making some purchases.
Esteid Jacobson and Miss Stella
jacobson, both of Grand Forks, are
visiting in the. city today.
G. M. Delaney and Al Bouchert of
Boston, Mass. are in the city on bust
ness n are at the Prescott,
p. o. Engesather and Miss M. Enge-
sather of Brocket, are in the city today
TO visit and do some shopping.
Mrs. W. K. Nichols and Mrs. r. e.
Nichols, of Minneapolis have arrived
In the city to stay a day or two.
Misses Elsie K. Dahl of Cathay and
Mae Parsons, of Courtenay are in the
city today visiting and shopping.
Ivor Swenson, of Aneta, arrived in
the city this morning to look after
business and is a guest at the Web
ster. .E
F. F. McDonough, of Wheatland, was
a business visitor to the city this
morning and was a guest at the Me-
tropole.
Harve Robinson of Sentinel Butte, a
member of the republican state CEN
trail committee, is a guest al the Gard
ner hotel.
Mrs. ]. L. Fleming and Miss Ada M.
Fleming of Chicago have arrived in
the city for a few days visit and are
guests at the Waldorf.
Misses Amelia Undergrad and Flor
ence Fried and Miss Minnie Kuselt and
June Fox all of Wimbledon, this state
were registered at the Waldorf last
evening.
John o. Graham, William and Robert
Graham, Hanson Brown, Josie Soren-
son, and Genevieve Walker, all of Car
rington, were registered at one of the
city hotels today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-24
MISS JENkS' new JOB
Capable Little Chief District Clerk at
the Telephone Office Has New
Position in St. Paul.

Miss Edythe jerks, who went to her
home in saltwater, Mimi, for a vaca-
ton Sept. !, will not return to Fargo
as planned. Prior to leaving here she
resigned the position as chief clerk in
the Fargo district office of the North
western Telephone Co., but expected to
After reaching saltwater she recefV-
ed an offer to go with the Strong
Warner Co., Of st. Paul as accountant
in the advertising department for forty
stores in eight states. The nance was
so good she accepted because 1t will
be near her saltwater home and thus
enable her to see her relatives oftener.
Miss jerks vas in Fargo for three
and a half a and made a large
circle of friends among the business
men Of the city n state. She was
capable to a high degree and her ex-
cellent work made her very popular
with the telephone people. Her friends
will regret hat she has decided not to
remain here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-24

christian Science, similarly relying
wholly upon divine Principle, has no
relationship with will power, mental
science, hypnotism, mesmerism. auto
spiritualism or any Of the other cults
or schools which rely wholly or in part
upon the influence Of one human mind
or human will upon another. These
are essentially adverse to the each
ings of Christian Science, wherein the
human mind and the human will are
made wholly subordinate and subserv-
lent to the divine Mind the will Of
God. Success in Christian Science is
only ATTAINED as fallible human lei
tally is eliminated" Attend the Zion
Science lecture by VIM. r, Rathvon. C..
s. b. which will be given under aus
pices of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist of Fargo, N. d. at Stones new
music hall, Monday evening Sept. 80,
1912, at s o'clock. All seats free. The
public is cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-24

would all point t that reciprocity pact
as the cause. But there is no reci-
procity with Canada. That measure
failed. What hen is the of this
slump in prices?
We do not claim to be able to an
alyze this thing. We have an idea
but no knowledge of the inner work
ings of the price tixers. We didn't ask
the question so that we might answer
it.
We do not think, however, that the
present price Of grain is he real nor
NAL value of the grain based on the
years supply and demand. 1t looks
more like a fictitious price fixed by a
few grain manipulators and possibly
based upon a present supply to meet a
present demand, not taking into con-
s]ideration that the actual demand will
continue uniform throughout the year
until next fail while the supply now at
it's greatest will steadily grow less.
AS soon as the grain of the north
west is threShed, and even before, the
big grain gamblers know just about
how many bushels of each III of
grain will be marketed before the next
crop. They also know just how many
bushels of each kind of grain Will be
required TO supply the years demand,
This should determine somewhere near
a SLAnudTu- p1lSG v tiAO ySoAs
after the farmer has produced the crop
the other fellow CANDLES with 1t and
the farmer is the fall guy,
Another thing the farmers are I'M
der considerable expense throughout
the year. for the upkeep OF their
farms and equipment. and most Of
them have obligations which they
must pay out OF the crop. These OBJ
legations practically all mature in the
fall, Oct, / or Nov. /, and sometimes
sooner. Many g. farmer would gladly
hold onto his grain for a raise in price
which he knows must come but he is
not free to do so. That note must be
paid, that mortgage must be satisfied,
that account must not be allowed to
GO to Judgment. He must raise that
money even at a big sacrifice in the
selling price of grain.
And it is just this state of affairs
that brings about this low price OF
grain about threshing time. The
grain gamblers know that a great
many farmers must sell. They know
that d big rush of grain Is bound to
come about this time, 10 they screw
down the price to the lowest possible
point-take advantage of the farmers
condition, hold him up and take his
grain from him, then lock the bins
for a couple of months and sell at a
big profit.
It is a legitimate business to be
sure-at least considered SO. Honor
able men engage IN it--at least they
are considered honorable. Would a
man who held another me up at the
point of a gun and compelled him to
Sell his 500 horse for $50 be In a le-
%gftin1ate business? Would he be hon
orable-or considered so? Yet there
is a similarity in the two games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-24
CLUB NOTES

The Fortnightly club held their first
meeting on the regular programme
yesterday afternoon at their club
rooms. The feature or the meeting
was a talk by DR.. KnowIton Of Fargo
college, whose subject was socialism.
He defined the term very graphically
and gave a concise prediction for the
future of socialism and an account of
socialism in the past. A business sess-
ion was held in which delegates were
appointed for the state convention
which will be held in Grand Forks,
Oct. 10, Mrs. Amidon, Mrs. S. A. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Martin (nee Jean Donald
SOM, and Mrs. W. B. Bell.
The Music section of the Fine Arts
club will meet at 10 o'clock on Thurs
day morning at Ballou center (Unitar-
ian church, corner of Second avenue
and Ninth streets south). Mrs. Sweet
land is chairman of this department Of
the club, Miss Bowers will be the
leader, Miss Smith will give a paper
on The Development Of the Opera in
France n there will be Illustrations
from various operas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-24
RAILROADS WOULD
HELP SITUATION
UNFORTUNATE CONDITION IN
M'kENZIE COUNTY I'M MARKET
ING GRAIN-PRoMlsED RAIL
ROADS ARE BADLY NEEDED IN
THAT PART OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Alexander Chronicle: Yes, the crop
is a big one. The yield is all that
could be asked for the grade is good,
but the price-that's the ~dishearten-
ing part of the story. At the present
price of grain, the Mckenzie county
farmer can scarcely pay expenses. In
fact IL he figures up the time and work
he has put in on crop, he is doing we'll
if he break even. A farmer living
not far from this town had his oats
threshed a week ago and as he was
very busy he hired his neighbor to
haul a load to Williston and sell ii. He
paid the neighbor the ordinary and
usual wages for his work, and the
neighbor got the top market price for
the oats after paying for the hauling
of the oats to market Mr.. Farmer
found he had 2 cents per bushel as his
share with which to pay for the seed
last spring, the cultivation of the
ground, the wear and tear OF the ma
chinery, horses and soil, the time OF
the farmer, the harvesting of the crop,
and the t1reshing Of same, and inter-
est. This farmer would have been
better off had he gone fishing instead
of putting in that crop of oats, IL he
figures on selling 1t at the present
market price. This farmer may prob
ably think IF ] haul that grain to
market myself I'll make a. little on 1T,
because / won't have to pay any ma
or team for hauling 1T" This farmers
time and labor and the time ana work
of his horses, are worth Just as much
as that OF the neighbor and his horses,
and it will actually cost the farmer
Just as much to market the grain
whether he hauis it himself or his
neighbor hauls ii.
A while ago the farmers were told
that reciprocity with Canada would
knock the bottom out Of the price Of
grain. Had reciprocity with Canada
carried there might be a good reason
for the present prices. No doubt we
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-24
HEGETS-lT'' Will Get
ANY Corn, Sure!

Any corn just loves to be cut and
gouged, but it's mighty rough on you.
Plasters and salves usually take away
some Of the toe with them, and leave
the corn to flourish.
The new corn cure "GETs-IT" is
perfectly harmless to the healthy flesh,
but Ii does go for a corn, bunion,
ca1ious or wart right off the reel. The
corn shrivels away from the healthy
flesh and drops on.
You can apply "GETS-ITp in two
seconds, and 1t begins It's work right
off. Pretty oon you'1l forget you ever
had corns or bunions.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists,
at rs cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
Of price by 70. Lawrence e. Co, Chicago.
Sold in Fargo BY Fout Il Porterfield,
J. M. s. Wiser, Bruce Crusoe. The Owl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-24

~instructing ministers of the gospel.
One hundred years g emphasis vas
laid upon the study Of Government,
fifty Years ago upon science, for con-
tributions to this age of invention, but
today these are disappearing, and are
making way for the new phase of
human interest which is developing"
Professor Stephens, who has become
so popular on the hill as leader of the
orchestra. band and girls glee club,
played several violin solos, which
evoked much applause. Mr.. Hammer
ling accompanied on the piano.