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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
DARLINGTON TO
GET GOOD Water

Darlington, N. D., June 20. - Ac-
cording to present plans. a special
election will be called in Darlington
to vote on the question Of issuing
water bonds to pay for bringing in
water from the big springs north Of
the city.
l.. J. Wolff. the st. Paul engineer,
who laid out the present water main
system, as we'll as the sewer system,
arrived today to go over the ground
preparatory to preparing plans and
specifications, ETC., to be used by bid
ders on the work.
Last Friday, in company with Pro
fessor Simpson, state g%eologist, large
number of citizens went to the springs
and found a stretch of ground several
hundred feet wide and over two miles
long thoroughly saturated with water
n a good sized stream flowing.
Mr.. Simpson was enthusiastic over
the quantities and apparent purity Of
the water. 1t was his opinion that
the city would be safe in securing it's
supply at. any point along the two
miles of water soaked ground. He
took samples of the water from var
tous points and the samples are being
analysed at Grand Forks this week
but at this writing "wednesday norm
ing) the results of the test have not
been received here. The water, how
ever, is remarkably clear and cool
and if its purity is proven, Caring
ton is assured Of as good a supply of
water as is possessed by any munich
pality in the state.
1t is likely that the city council
will call a special election to vote on
the bond Isl within the next few
days. The election will then be held
as soon as possible, the law requiring
that twenty days intervene between
the call and the election itself.
The opinion has been prevalent that
the city was now up to it's debt limit
n could not assure any further
obligations. Such is not the case, as
the city can still bond for around $780,
900. When the sewer vas put in,
special warrants were issued in pay
ment and there is only $780, 900 in bonds
out against the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
WAS DROWNED
AT HILLSBORO

Hillsboro, N. D., June 23.-Whiie
swimming with four other men from
the brick yard in the Red river here
Andrew Jorgenson was drowned.
Jorgenson was the first to make the
plunge In the rivers diving from the
bank of the stream. He no Don
struck the water than he was seized
with cramps, and called for help. An
other of the party of bathers went to
his assistance and the drowning man
caught hold of one of his arms and
pulled him under with him.
The reScue was rescued by the 9TH
er three men with great difficulty and
in the excitement that followed it was
several minutes, before they again
turned their attention to Jorgenson.
Cine man ran for a rope and a tele-
phone message sent to town for a doc
tor u nothing more was done to help
the drowned man until several from
town arrived on the scene. Carl An
derson Waded out to the body and
with his foot worked the dead man to
the surface and got him to shore. Ev-
erything medical aid could do was done
but life was extinct.
Coroner Anderson found an inquest
was unnecessary and the body was
given in charge of Undertaken Palen.
Not much was known of the de-
ceased, as he had only been here three
days, but from letters found on his
person it vas learned that he had a
brother at Austin, Mimi, but on COM
municating to that place 1t was found
that he had gone to Omaha the same
day of the drowning. He was found
there, however, and left Immediately
for this place, reaching here in time
for the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
ID Flax in Spring.

Milton, N. D., June Est is some
thing unusual to cut standing grain
left over from the year before, but
this was done this spring when
Fridbjorn Samson of Edinburg cut
and threshed fifteen acres of flax. In
no way was it injured and most salts
factory results were obtained. Mr.
Samson threshed fourteen acres OF
flax cut last year, but this part of the
crop suffered materially from the en-
croachment of mice. Last fall Mr.
Samson had neither time nor OPP
portunity to garner his fax crop,
hence this unusual occasion arose. 1t
now appears that, if hard pressed for
time and labor in the fall, the farmer
is better off leaving his flax standing
until spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
INTERESTING CASE
At CAVALIER

Cavalier. N. D.. June 23.-Great in
terest was taken here in the case OF
Ephrem Poulin, plaintiff, VS.. The Wal
halla Roller Mill Co, defendants. The
case occupied the attention of the
court for over two days.
This was an action in which the
plaintiff brought suit for the sum OF
100000 damages for injuries sustained
while employed in the mill of the de-
PENDANTS, 1T being claimed by plaintiff
that it vas through the carelessness
of defendants in failing to properly
protect the machinery which plaintiff
was placed in charge of and operated
while in the employ of said defend
ants. This case was a very hard fought
one. Attorneys for the plaintiff were
Sveinbjorn Johnson and D. J.. Laxdal;
for the defendants, III. G. Wick of this
city and John Overall, of the firm of
Briggs, Thygeson & Overall, St. Paul.
In his charge to the jury Judge
Kneeshaw Indicated hat the evidence
of the PLAINTIFF to sustain the charge
made was insufficient. but the Jury
after being outsfor several hours, final
ly rendered a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff in the amount Of 81 500.
The attorneys for the defendants
promptly made motion for a new trial
and asked that the verdict of the jury
be set aside pending the same, on the
ground that the evidence had been in
sufficient to convict Judge Kneeshaw
gave notice that he felt like entertain
]ng the motion n would hear discus
ZION Of the same within legal time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Went Insane En- Route.

Darlington, n. D., June 23.-Geo.
Upton was before the insanity COM
m~issioners of this county and adiudg-
ed insane, andi on Sunday Sheriff
Morgan startedf with the demented
man for the latter's home in Chi
rago. Mr.. Upton and his ~3-year-old
daughter left their home in Chicago
tor Calgary, but en- route the mans
mind gave away, and at Portal he was
burned back by the Dominion officials.
He was taken off the 500 at this
point, and as stated above was given
d hearing in this city. He was not
at all violent n most of the time
appeared perfectly rational. but was
laboring under the hallucination that
Some one was trying to do him bodily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
WOLFORD had
$4,000 FIRE

Wolford, N. D., June 23.-Wolford
suffered a $50, 900 fire loss when the
large general store of Albert Solberg
& Co., located at the southwest COR
ner of Main street and Third avenue,
together with all of its contentsa was
completely destroyed. "
The fire started in the storehouse,
close to the south wall of the main
building, to which it was attached,
and the noise of a small explosion,
probably the bursting of a partly filed
kerosene tank, was tho first intimation
of the fire.
The loss on building and contents
will not be far from $4,000 With about
100000 insurance scattered among a
number of different companies.
The company will rebuild at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
PECULIAR FREAK
OF LIGHTNING

Mandan N. D., June 23.-James
Clouston is about recovered from q
peculiar accident he suffered a fort
night ago; he was fixing a barbed
wire fence east of this city during the
electric storm which destroyed the
Haight Lumber and Machinery Cos.
elevator. and a bolt of lightning struck
the fence. Mr.. Clouston was leaning
across it in such a n that three
barbs penetrated his clothes and were
very near the flesh, and at the point
OF each one of these he sustained pain
full burns in his side. He was partially
stunned but was otherwise uniniured
and is now about well again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Carrinqton PLAYGROUND,

Darlington, N. D, June ga public
playground for the youth of Caring
ton has been opened. More than three
dozen children had been anxiously
watching every move made in connec-
ton with the installation of the appa-
ratus and were johnny-on-the-spot to
have the first chance at their favorite
amusement device.
The equipment consists of a f1ying
jimmy, Dr. merry-go-round, turning bar,
four swings, giant stride and sand pile,
Other equipment will be added later.
The Civic league has purchased the
apparatus and Fl. L. Winterer has do
mated the use Of the ground, just east
of his residence. The grounds are open
to the use Of all children of the city or
equal terms. c.. A. Brockus supervised
the installation Of the apparatus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
GLENDALE Man
Was KILLED

Ellendale, N. D.. June 2s.-John
Cent?, a farmer living about six miles
northwest of Glendale. met with a
fatal accident. AS Mr.. Cent? was
leaving town his team became fright
ened and ran away, running into a
fence, and when the wagon tongue
loosened and dropped to the ground.
Mr.. Cent? was thrown out, his neck
being broken by the fall.
The deceased was about 20 years
old and is survived by a wife and seven
children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Had His Skull Fractured.

Mandan News: J. J.. Whalen, a
railroad man, whose home is in Am
herst, Mass, while riding a horse near
Thinner on Wednesday, was thrown
from the animal and landing on his
head, his skull was fractured. He vas
brought into Mandan and taken
to the railroad hospital at Glen
dive. Up to the time he left Mandan
he had not ~regained consciousness,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
RESIDENCE BLOWN
TO kiNDLiNG; WOMAN
AND CHILD INJURED,

Ray, N. D., June 23.--Picked up
by a storm Of proportion: the resi-
dence of Fred Some of this place
was crashed to pieces, and Mrs.
Some and one child were serious
ly injured. Three other children
and Soina escaped unhurt.
The stor mrocked the house SO
badly that the family started for
the door. Mrs. Some was just In
the doorway when the storm
broke with new fury, and the
house was toppled over. AT the
tins the residence had been raised
to permit the placing of a new
foundation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Officers Re-eIected.

Park River, N. D., June 23.-The
business sessions of the Norwegian
Baptist convention which has been in
5progress here, were brought to b close
last night. All Of the old officers
We're reelected, Rev. o. Larson OF
Fargo, being chosen president; Rev.
II ]. Anderson secretary and Rev. o.
Hadland of Fargo, treasurer. The re-
port OF Rev. Mr.. Barnhart OF James
town, on Sunday school missionary
work was most encouraging, and was
the subject of much discussion. ADJ
dresses will be delivered Sunday by
Rev. H. j. Anderson, Rev. 90, Lar
son and Rev. Chas. Bradine of Powers
Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

harm. He was greatly pleased to have
Sheriff Morgan accompany him to vhis
home in Chicago, where he has a wife
and other children, who had intended
to later join him in Calgary where
the family intended to make their
future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Notice 10 Creditors,

IN the matter of the eszate OF Anna
Maria Hendrikson, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administration of the estate
Of Anna Maria Hendrikson, late Of the
city of Fargo, In The County OF Cass,
and State Of North Dakota. deceased,
70 the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased.
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
frat publication OF his notice,8to said
administrator at the office OF Augustus
Roberts. my attorney, 60 Broadway, in.
Dated June 18th, AZ, D.#I913.
GUSTAV HENDRIKSON.
Administrator.
First publication on the 9Th day or
June, "A. g. 1919.
.(IRne 9-16.2S.a0.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
PAIADlJTS MAGAZINE AND HOME PAGE
my OWN BEAUTY SECRETS"
Sv ANNA HELD.

Bv ANNA HELD.
pleading ANNA Heid's All Star Var
iete jubilee" Under Management OF
John Cort.)
Copyright, 1913, International News
Service.
~ o you battle?
But, of course, yes-and | sup
pose you are very angry with
me for asking such a question.
Well. ! shall put it more definitely
now--DO YOU BATTLE CORRECT
LY? Do you actually understand the
art of keeping clean?
1t is not simple at all.
Bathing does not merely meaning
entering a tub of water or allowing
shower to play over you.
Bathing means setting the skin
agloW through proper exercise,
through proper use of the bath and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

After discussing The Unwed Moth
er to the Wife," your poem in the Au-
gust Cosmopolitan, the girls in this
office have decided to ask whether
you would be so kind as to advise us,
through a communication, whom
you consider the greater sinner, and
why? / consider the wife the greater
sinner, but the girls do not agree with
me. They seem to think when a wom-
an is legally married she has the right
to accept or refuse Gods most won
derful blessing-children We would
all appreciate a little article on this
subject
Thanking you very kindly in ad-
vance, | am,
One of your many girl-friend readers,
BESSIE HERMANNS.
The poem quoted above, from the
august Cosmopolitan Magazine is in
itself an answer to this query.
A woman who is legally married has
no right to destroy her unborn child.
She has the right to refuse mother
hood If she is conscious that her chill
dren would be liable to inherit vicious
or diseased tendencies. That is, she
has the right to decide she will not
plant a harvest of tares.
But once the germ of life is planted.
that moment she has invited an i'm
mortal soul to come into being. and
take on mortal form; and If she pre-
vents it's reaching maturity, she does
a criminal act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

healthy flesh instead of unhealthy and
unsghtly fat.
For breakfast | take tea with lemon
and eat biscuits-cr crackers, | think
yO1 would call them For lunch
haFe some grilled meat and a green
vegetable or a bit of salad
Grilled-broiled is the more Ameri
can word, is it not?-meats are the
best Roasted meats come next. But
stewed, boiled or fried meats are alike
i1digestible and fattening. Green
vegetables cleanse the system-and it
is of cleansing we speak.
Carrots are fine for complexion be-
ause they are blood cleansers and
purifiers. All, yes! Little tender car
fcts are popular with blood, nerves
digestion and complexion! Let me
hll you how | always eat them. You
lnay call them Carrots aPAnna" il
you will be so friendly.
/ Cut them up in little dice and throw
them into a saucepan that has butter
i'm it. Add pepper and salt for season
ing, and cover thes pider so that the
raw carrot may cook in the steam OF
the butter. Don't add water, and DOM
cook before you begin simmerins
them in the steam and butter Add
them to your menu and add my bran
bath to your list of "swims," and
am sure you will feel clean, healthy
and glowing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

self and her child for life. But she 10
far less of a sinner than the mature
woman, who Is in the shelter of
home, and with the full sanction OF
church and society to be a mother. de-
liberately destroys her unborn child,
in order to escape the trouble and ex-
pense of maternity.
The girls sin is the sin OF weak hui
man nature; the woman sins against
nature and against Gods divine laws.
Motherhood. to be the holy and hap
py thing it is meant to be-the great
est privilege given to woman-needs
the blessing of law and love.
But marriage laws, however they
protect a wife from the condemnation
of society, can never make abortion
anything less than a crime.
Women criminals of this order are
to be found in every church. and in
high social circles: and they are ac-
cepted and their conduct is overlook
ed because they are married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

through proper enriching and cleans
ing of the blood.
Madame. Mademoiselle, and even
Monsieur, will you bear with me pa
tiently while I explain all the steps
of this great foundation of all beauty
absolute cleanliness.
The bath must carry off all the
impurities and leave the skin fine and
wwhite and satiny. The bath must
call the good red blood to the surface
to feed the tissues. | once felt that
milk baths were the particular tonic
that my skin needed. But now | have
found a simple remedy for troubled
skins and delightful aid for fine
teXtured skins. 1t is what we French
call son" | think it is bran in your
delightful language. At any grocery
shop you may buy bags of this very
cheaply, since it is the chaff left from
the corn of which bread is made
HOW TO DO 1T.
Allons. To proceed. Fill great
bags of soft white cheesecloth with
the bran and place them in the tub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
A Striking Group of Photog raphs of Miss Held Posed
Exclusively for This Page
ED, Posed

in which you are letting a pure stream
OF hot water run.
A soft, four-like substance will ex-
ude from the bags of bran, and your
bath will take on a milky appearance.
Enter and lave your body in the
cleansing, purifying water Scrub
your skin with the bran bags.
1t will slough impurities and dead
skin. 1t will set your blood racing and
coursing through your body. At the
end of thisSbath your skin will be off
satin white texture-soft and pill
able, clean and healthy.
Twice a week I take these warm
bran baths. And every morning
have my cold plunge to tone up skin
and flesh to the firm hardness of the
healthy athletes flesh. Before my
bran bath, and before my cold plunge,
| always unfailingly take some physi-
cal culture exercises.
To properly enjoy bath, to prop
erly get itss full cleansing effect, you
must enter it warm, glowing and sup
pie, Five minutes of sibple exercise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
Society Condoning the Act
Doesn't Lessen the Crime

But that does not lessen the crime.
Their acts are deliberate and premedi-
tated and done through selfishness
and desire to escape the RESPONSE
bility of motherhood.
The erring girls fall is unpremedi-
tated: and usually the result of lack
of proper training at home: proper
maternal teaching: for no girl who is
the close companion and intimate
friend of a wise, loving, sympathetic
mother, ever goes wrong.
Read your New Testament and see
how OF all sinners mentioned Christ
gave the deepest compassion TO the
fallen women. And then look about you
and try and find one of his true disci-
pies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
WHAT YOU NEED

WHAT We need above all things
w when struggling in the mael-
strom of business effort is con-
fiGence and hope.
They are the safeguards. They are
the life lines that viii sustain US, no
matter how great the material loss.
Confidence and hope are natures
own recuperative powers. With that
asset in the heart. internal as well as
external encouragement will put new
vim and life into us.
We all know that it is useless to
pretend that some of the blows We
receive in life don't hurt. They do
hurt, some of them very severely:
but man shows himself just what he
is when he displays the patience and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
What She Wanted,

She walked into the public library
and sweetly said:
81 would like The Red Boat please
The librarian diligently searched the
catalogue and came hack with:
II don't think we have such a book
Flushing a bit. she said sweetly
"May the title be The Scarlet Yacht?' -
Again he looked. with the same re
suit. Then with her pretty fingers she
dived into her bag. consulted a slip OF
paper and said:
"Oh, I beg pardon. Imean the 'Ru.
baiyat.'r-Glasgow Henld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

the hight spirit that are needed TO
overcome adversely.
When We are able TO emerge with
new hope from the ring, we really
prove ourselves real Men and real
Women. 1t is then that smile helps
wonderfully, and sometimes We do not
smile because We haven't the right
point of view. We are distressed be-
cause something has happened con-
trary to our expectations.
Have you ever stopped to think that
perhaps your point of view is wrong.
that you were not looking at things
from the right perspectiveg
Did you ever stand within a close
range OF beautiful oil painting and
CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

every morning will make you supple,
graceful and pliable. Your skin and
flesh as well as your figure must be
flexible, and must respond to your
every movement with easy grace.
Physical culture is the simplest
form of exercise. Stretch your arms
up, down, forward and back to the
rhythm of deep breathing. Flex your
knees and kick gently and not high
enough to strain unused muscles.
Bend from your waist-forward, back
to the side. Stretch your torso about
in in circles with the waist as a pivot.
If your heart is quite strong try a
little motion as if you were skipping
the rope. Then when you are warm
and glowing alive and vital, with
eveSy muscle pliable and your blood
stimulated to action-leap into your
bath. oYour whole system will respond
to the cleansing LAYING of the water.
You will come out clean and fresh
and ready for the days work
And now do not spoil your work
by injudicious use of food. Does cot
fee make your heart f1utter and
thump? Are you putting on unheal-
thy flesh? Then drink tea with lem
on. The lemon will be cleansing
factor for your internal system.
1t is just as important to keep the
intestines and digestive tract clean
as it is to keep skin and flesh clean
In fact, it is a part of your bathing
If you do not properly digest, assiml
ilate and throw off food it will poison
your blood.
VALUABLE RULES. a
If you eat something which sobai
second thought tells you that you can
not digest, salts are a safe way Of
eliminating the poison from your sy<
tenn. Always make sure that nature
is properly caring for your foods, and
if for some reason she needs help,
give it to her. Don't be afraid of salts
in moderation.
Properly taken they simply battle
and cleanse the system. Keep your
blood pure by internal cleanliness.
This will aid you in your search fora
fine complexion and clear skin and