davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
Zapata to Obey carranxa.

~ Paso, Tex. May 13.-General
h'''ilano Zapata will not enter Mex
'o Nity until the capital shall have
Oeeh occupied by General Villas troops
ana General Carranza, first chief Of
.ne constitutionalist army. shall have
'''aoiished himself at Chapultepec, ac-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

Continued on 9th Page, End Column.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
9ebtnffi6e Gporfomf,it

profeFOr: .. Drsi SObns iinb
Sbnsn bsreits naAeinanOer i'm Gras
men ourhesfalIsu. uno jebt lofen sic
ben pisrten aud nod ftuoisreng4
Grau: 80 mel. 6err profsFOr. mi
bob'n Die Dielsn teuren Bidder g'rsut
= unb Oa 6ob' i9 fie bait INNER
pisber Dsripenben tpDuen!"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
g nsNIer 1u maf@en.

Ginsn Gpeatsr fpdiHt man ouf foIs
osnbsr @rt ano @eifs: Sn cine S9ii.
fel miro in etpas MoFst ! Stid
Sporns 5eifs our9 Roden oufgeI0it,
bonn 70 piel Mofer binau oIs n0tis
unb 70, bob Dos 0on3s gut beiB lit.
Oo3u lon man ! GBlOffet 9Orar in
/ SaFs IOtsnben MoKers, gibt Is
binau uno tnetet bic SADIE binourn;
nidt rei6en; nur in ben GGuiten britt
ten uno prefsn. Damn pirb is in
Elm s~tpeites MaEer gegeben, au6 nit
Seife, obsr peniger; oas MaTer muB
bic qleihe 9enperotur baden, nIs bds
erIts. Nun briidt man ibn 6erans.
tlOpft ibn stipas Spil9en fInhen Dan.
ben unb brsitst i'm flah aus ouf meb>
rersn iibsrsinanoer lieeenben 9iihern.
Bel oenen ss ui6t 6arouf dntommt,
fDenn lie eifpos BON Der arauen Garbs
annebmen. Sin i9neIIeres TrOdnen
pirb sr3islt. Usnn mon peitere Slider
iiberIeai uno onss Dies gut preBt, oann
bic 5a6sr nshlelt. 3uIsbt ldbt nan
ibn unbeosdi auf trodeRen Sii1srn
fertig trodnsn. Seoss Nusrinssn mub
bsrmiebsu petOen, tpeiI er IiH ber5isbt;
unb bGnssn bari er gar ni9t. Mon
lest ibn nit aussebrsiteten Mermeln
bin. SIT mon siIis, 10 lam man,
tpenn er nidt mebr NOS mlr nod
Fsu9t 1T, iiber Eidern ppm qIob gu
plnb 4isc stisa (ai6i Isty beiB) bins
tsnen. cine MeiIe iteben lpFsn. barn
pehieln. gpeun Der untereeIsbte Stret.
fen foItig s~~serSea ii. II pub II Ha9
Dem TrOdnen abgetrennt unb frii@
aufgsiebt wsFoen.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

Sinh mdbrsub meiner Nbtpeienbeit
Wsrdnberungen bier singetreten2"
.WOn. 0srr Baron. bic nsuen
GIasfenfter bier i'm Srsibtaiteu!"
.Neus @%losfsnitsr2 SD lsbe teins!"
sgla, eben bic iinb bod einsetreten!"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
S6misrios Troqs.

vWus bat benz oas neue Stiid fit
cine Aufnnbme e~sfunosn2"
.DoS 1T febr i6wer Su Iogen: 8sim
erften Oft tIaiTdts bic cine 6dIfte Sci.
fan. beim 8psittu 5iI6te bic on-
bere ~"
Limb beim brittsn Ntt2"
so. ia mar niemon0 mebr Oo!@
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
6orts Grbfsn,

@ieIs Sousfrnuen moden beim Sos
den tsinsn llRteri4ieo 3niiAen bar.
tenn unO ipsid1em Mafsr, unO bod lit
Dies fsbr pidtig. Man ertennt Oas
borts Mnfer BARN. oaB es in Den Rel
Isln unb S6pfen sinen Nieoeridlog.
ben loesnannten 8eKslltsin, er3eugt.
Dieles MaiIsr muB. tpsnn Semitic
ober 9iilfsnTrii4te oarin setOdt tper'
ben loa, nit elmer MeKerIpibe boppels
to6leniourem Nntron berIeBt tperben.
6ot man tein lol9es i'm 9ouIe. 70
tuts aud Elm &Orn9sn SObo. bod
bari man 0abOn rlur gang tpenig nebs
men. 6at man psihes MoHer. 10 lit
nod gu benertsn, Dob e burd 9iHs
5ufiigen BON aphial3 bart pirb; man
iou oabsr Silienfriidts niemaIs in
9eTol3enem MaIlsr todsn. lonbern bas
@ols crit 3uIsBen, msun lie msi6 iino.
@smiiie, he lsicbt ibr 4romo Oerlis-
rem, todt man TETS in eelol3sncm
@ofer, CARA bsicnbsrs 3pis6ela, bic,
penn Ie in neiHem Mofer Obne GolS
geto1t psrcsn. b~ontSnDte ibren @ee
lnmnd perlieren.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
30. n t

Grou: nWeibt ou nun nirtIid
ni9ts iber bic So9e. Ooer lit oas
4mtsgebeimnis?"
Mann (8eamter): sd peiB pirts
li9 ni9ts!"
Jrau: .Nun, oann min id aud
ni9t peitsr in bid orineen!"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

Tremosr lam Rirdtags Der 3ou.
ferei aulsbenb): mMos 1T Osnn sigent>
lid bic lrTobs. Dab bic 2euts bier 10
mOrbsriT9 rnufen?"
Mirt: ~&ir6tus i'd beut. 10 bSs
net nrfade genugg"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

.Die 9raut oes QfIifsntsn geeu.
NOM ipri@t Elm gang OOr3isIi@es
Deuti9."
sSu. trOB ibrer faIideu 3unge!!"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
4uf Ser Gtgbobn.

6err: so cine @smeinEit! Gobrs
i9 bo meihen Hnmen aufs Gis, glsi1
mudts mir bic aIte @9a9tsl nod.
llnb bann tommt 10 Elm off binters
her unb f9reibt ~@erlObte" barunter!"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

9er S6alterbeamte .Nesbalb pols
fen sic Oenn Sbrs Wsins9lnnOnes
ni9t msbr in unisr Blot sinriiden
lnHsn9"
,90sil Sic Ie Doriges MiaI unter
Der Rubrit n0srmiidtss" esbrodt bots
ten!"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
praktilbe lNinkr



Dan tpagt ole 5ridte. nimmt aIeis
DIES @epi9t 3udsr, lest Die Jriidte
in bic @IdIer, 3udsr boriiber, I6raubt
su uno ieut fe 70 pisls 9oss in bic
SOnne Bis Der 3udsr esf9moIsen 1T.
I6iitfelt supeilsn bic 9IGIer, OoB ou9
Der 3udsr fa oufIOif. Bel apriiO.
fen, bic man gang. aliO nit Dem Stein
sinmodsn nil. muB nan ben 3udsr
erft nit etlDos Wofsr oufl0Ien, au
sinsm oiden @prup uno Damn Derfabs
rem, pis ObeH.
8n5pfean3undbsn
Worum reibeu 10 UisIs anOpfe ob9
Dsil is msiIt gu Felt onsenGbt iper,
SEN, b. +. neil bsim 9tunGbsn Der so.
ben gu froff ouesSoosn pirb. 8ei
sinem gu feit o%nssnd9tsn &nopf mub
oas RnopfIoh sepoIliom apif4sn
RnpbF unb Stoff gsbrdnet psrbsu.
poourh bns gum 4nndben bsnubts
MotsrioI aufs 4suBeris angsTpdnnt
piro un0 Isidt rsiBt. au9 pirb Die
am anopF mtittbsnbs asibung bas
burd 10 fart. baB TeIbit Der feIttTte
3mtrn uidt fonobdlt. @si bidsu
Gtcffen, noinsntlI9 bsi SsrrsntOnfsts
ton, 1T e iiberbnupt bur9ous npts
penbig, boB Ger 3piidsnroum 5pls
I6en 8nOpf uno Stoff bsinobs ! 3oQ
betrdgt, oo font i'm 5usstu0pftsn 3us
Itonoe 8pif6en ben &nOpfl06ern Der
Stoff aefpolbt erIhsint. Die TGben
miiFsn ratiirIi4 felt NIT 3pirn I'm.
pidelt psrosn.
@eIbettneS gu retnigen.
9is Reinisune BON @elpetins unO
GorOurOp geIdiebt auf bic lsi9teite
uno erfOlgrst6ife Msiie fOIgenbsrmas
Zen: Man lSit cute, iOgenounts Mlor.
IeiaerTeifs, in pnrmem Wafer ouf uno
I6lGat oieIe Gstfsnbrii6s Ihaumig, Sn
oielsm @sifsnIhaum, Der Iauiporm
Isin muir, miro Ger Sommt Our9 gang
Iei6tes Rsiben LAUDER sepoTdsn unO
oono9 Sipei. bis orsimol in rsinem
WoiIer, oisIss jeSesmal frii9 genom.
men, tihtig ousgeIpiiat. Dem 4uss
IpilpaTsr lam our Grboltung unO
9eIsbung Der 6orbsn aud l GBlOf-
Fsl bon gutter Giiis beisefist perbsu,
Gum 9rodnen miro Der Sonnet fret
oufgsbdngt (nidt ousgsrunsen). unO
IObolo sr %DoaitGnoig tlpdsn lit. 5is6t
man ibn cine 3eitlong bon Der ltntsn
Settle ibsr beibsn @ahsrbampf unO
birltst ibn oqnn6 nit elmer fsiten
goritsntIsicerbdrIte gsgen ben Strt9.
Dur4 bisIss @srfabrsn piro Der Bel.
betinszG ommt ridt nur rein, lon6srn
aud p;soer Is9r f40n unb pie ueu
uuSlehenb.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
MffIeripn n.

@@uI8e (Oer an Rir9tose nit
raufte unO Elm tii9tiess God i'm G4G.
Del bnbon trdsD: mSatra, beute ba>
ben's mir a oroentlide @entilation
IN Shdbsl gsma9t!"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
u baepinft

RsfIe (in Der alemm): So Nns
lei, tpenn BIZ mir Ritt hilfit, 70 er>
fhisbs id midi"
Sntsl: SD balte prin5ipisl nie-
manoen BON etpos @erniinfti9em OBJ"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
o d falIia q.

@onniugsreiier: ). Mir, aebn
W2art Ioa ih aobIen, neil i'd iber
ben bsr6Otsnen We9 g~eritten btn9"
pOli3it: nSapObl, Der Saul 1T
f9On biermal Dorbeltraft!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
VAPOR BATHS ATTRACT Many
l.. II. Durham, Manager Of the New
Institution. Engages Expert
I. Attendants.

Il. IT, Durham has just returned
from Minneapolis. where he spent sew
eral days III business in connection
with the Electro Sulphur-Napor Bath
company, of which he is manager. MIR.
Durham engaged an expert man and
woman masscuses to take charge of
the baths located in the Palmer build
ing, over the Woolworth store.
The baths are given in a recum-
bent position inside IL cabinet, with
the face and head exposed. The cab
inets are fully protected Ivy patents
in the United States and Canada, and
the manufacturers claim for them
that they are II positive relief for rhcn-
matisIn. obesity, stomach disorders.
nervousness. poor circulation. etc. and
such ailments for which trips to sui
phur springs are frequently taken.
In connection with the ladies' bath
room, Mr.. punham has also engaged
an expert to give face, scalp and full
body massage, as we'll as shampooins
and hairdressing.
Judging. from the patronage already
accorded the baths. it is coniide,Sy
expected that the venture will be sue
cessful in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
Sheridan Gets in Line,

Farmers of sheridan county met at
Goodrich and formed an organization,
county wide in its scope. r. L. Davis
Is president. The purpose of the clup
Is to procure better farming agents.
Lankin will hold a farmers institute
this week, commencing tomorrow and
continuing till Saturday.
George Lawrence is the president
CT the newly organized Eldridge club.
a.. Il. Borchcrt Of jamestown organ
lied the club.
Cavalier Has Big Club.
Cavalier has organized a. big farm
er club, comprising the farmers re-
siding in that district. The club re-
suits from the attempt that is beng
made to establish the county agent
plan OF promoting farming.
Farmers in the Lakota district have
adopted Il novel method of promote
ing the raising of alfalfa, having or
ganised a club. each member of which
agrees to raise a certain acreage of
alfalfa annually.
The Montpelier Town and Country
club is unique among the organiza-
lions including farmers in their mem-
bership. Both city and rural resi-
dents are members.
There will be "a big corn growing
contest in the kenmare district, the
kenmare Commercial club Offering
$500 in prizes.
Sharon's club will construct an in
elevator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
law STUDENTS
GETTING BUSY
Plan to Attend Basketball
Game Tonight in a
q. Body.

Another meeting, was held at
the law school this morning and 1t
decided that the students in that
department will attend the big basket
ball game tonight in n body. The uni
versity will line up against the Fargo
college squad and the contest promises
to be the best Of the season. The ar
sity quint met defeat at the hands of
the Fargo team several weeks ago. but
the members Of the squad are deter
mined to turn the trick tonight. The
game is scheduled to take place at
1870 o'clock in the gymnasium.
The meeting at the law school was
a very enthusiastic one. Speeches were
made by several of. the students and
the general spirit was very good. The
law students will charter a special car
to go out to tho "U'', tonight. They
will meet at the law school at 6:i5
and will then parade about Third
street for a short time. They will then
board the special car and go to the
university campus. They arc plan
ming to march to the various build
ings and serenade the other students.
After parading around for a few min
utes they will 60 over to the gymna-
SUM and start things moving there.
A special section of bleachers will be
reserved for the laws. -
The university basketball season
will close next Saturday. The team
is scheduled to meet the A. l.. squad
at Fargo on that evening and an ef-
fort is being made to get a large num-
Der of rooters to accompany the play
ers. The A. c. defeated the university
here F'ebrAary.21.& ., -. .ue Ml:.55
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
SHOW
THURSDAY NIGHT
Larimore Residents Viii
Stage Performance to
Aid City Band.

Great interest is being taken by the
residents of Larimorc in the big min
strcl show to be given Thursday and
Friday OF this week for the benefit
of the local band.
Most of the seats are already sold
for both performances, and there APP
pears to be no doubt that the enter
tainment will be great financial
success
The program is divided into two
parts. the first being a grand ensem
bic act Introducing the entire con,-
pany. u the second AN olio which
includes Il s%uffrasette speech by f.. w
Johnson, Il comedy sketch entitled
'Skylark, Merchant Ven Is It, and 4
number of other stunts which are
bound to make hits with the audience.
The show will conclude With q
chorus of the entire company. :!
number of excellent scenic effects
will be introduced in various parts of
the performance.
The members of the company have
been practicing hard during the las,
few weeks, and q finished performance
is assured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
: : ---.".- . :. 500 II =
MURDER TRIAL COSTLY.

Case Against Matt Holum Cost Cav.
allcr County 4S,A72.50.-
The trial OF Matt Holum OF Milton
for the murder of his wife cost Cava-
iier county $3.472.50. according to the
itemized account which has been pre-
pared by NJ. w. Spaulding, clerk Of
the district court.
The account Is itemized as follows;
Court fees. filing and trying
the case observation-disclosures 700
Sherif's attendance at court
Is days at $500 per day.. 5000
Three court bailiffs, attend
ance in court ........... 1880
Court s~tenographer ........ 1896
Joseph q. Benson, bill...... 416.75
Heat. light and stationery >. 1000
Witness fees and mileage .. 1,667.40
Per diem and mileage of &c
jurymen attendance at
court at $500 per day -. S73.1O
j. b.. Wineman ......,...... 10000
Total ............... -. .33,472.a0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
COUNTY, BOARD PROBES SANITY
Hearing OH Case of Mrs. Lena Steven.
son of NOrthwoOd Will he Held
Here Next Monday.

\ hearing on the sanity of Mrs.
Lena Stevenson of Northwood, will he
held mex Monday by the county in
sanity board with Rev. ]. D. Runs
void, superintendent of the North
wood Old Peoples home, as the chief
witness.
Mrs. stevenson has been an inmate
If the home for some time past. and
it, is thought that Mr.. Runsrold's tes-
timony will be most important in the
matter. AS he is absent at present,
the hearing has been postponed until
his return.
Dr. Henry O'Keefe, physicisn of
tho board. Went to Northwood Tues
day to examine Mrs. Stevenson. His
report will he presented at the meet
ing Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is CONCEDED by physicians that the
kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a
remarkable degree and do q tremen.
|dous amount of work in removing the
poisOns and waste matter from the
system by filtering the. blood.
During the winter months especial
llyi when we Live an.-indoor life, the
Kidneys should receive some assistance
when needed, as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
.rich,. heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys to. do more work than Nature
intended. Evidence of kidney trouble
such as lame back, annoying bladder
troubles, smarting or burning, brick
dust or sediment. sallow complexion,
rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular
heart action, warns you hat your kid
neys require help Immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
Many physicians claim that an herb
al medicine containing no minerals or
opiates has the. most healing Influence.
An. idexl herbal compound that has
had most remarkable success as a
kidney and bladder. remedy is DR.. Kill
mefs Swamp-RoOt.A 20
You may receive .assample bottle of
Swamp.R by Parcels Post. Adj
dress DR.. kllnler 4 CO.. Binghamton.
N. r.. and enclose ten cents; also mon
tion The Grand Forks Times-Herald.
40 - .,i.1t - s,-ss 10 t,ss.s.,-s tr.aSJ - s-s'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
THIRD NUMBER N
ARTISTS COURSE
sturkow-R Ryder, Pianists,
and Leonora Allen, Sopra-
no, to Appear Here.

The third number in the Wesley
conservatory artists recital curse
will be given in the Methodist church.
Thursday night, March il, when
Theodore sturkow Ryder. pianist, and
1eonorai Allen, soprano, will appear
Mrs. 'sturkow Ryder is one Of the
foremost pianists in the country, and
local music lovers are looking for.
ward to her recital with unusual i'm
9erest. 49, !.
Miss Allen. who has made for her
self an enviable' reputation AZ Il So
prano, will sing a number of folk
songs She has made a special study
or The folk songs Of the different ma
tions, and the singing of many OF
these will be the feature of her pro-
gram. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
four MORE COUNTIES Will. JOIN
IN MOVEMENT FOR BETTER FARMING
Varied Activities of Farmers Clubs Indicated by Individ-
ual Reports of Their Work-Establshrnent of Ele-
vators Commands Attention.

The field of work for farm clubs in
North Dakota is increasing rapidly,
and new mes of activity arc being
taken up. as is indicated by reports
of their work.
-Four more counties probably will
join In the better farming movement
soon, by the appointment of county
agents. these being Renville, Sheri-
dan, Pembina and Pierce, in each Of
which county farm clubs have been
organized.
Many clubs are considering the es-
Establishment of Independent elevators.
The Buffalo Springs Farm club is
considering the ~advisability Of Joining
the American Society, of Equity move
ment. q.
The Pioneer club in Steele county
uses the debate system of promoting
agricultural study. Each meeting
features a debate on farm topics.
Report OF Dairy Excursion.
Farmers clubs in Williams county
are. holding special meetings for the
farmers who made the dairy excursion
into Wisconsin.
A new club has been organized at
Sydney. Stutsman county. with Her.
mai johnson as president; W. L..
Dean as secretary and treasurer.
T~hirty-four charter members were
enrolled in the Courtney club. Just Or
ganized. L. H. Larson is the presi-
dent. Lyon township in Stutsman
county also has a new club with Fred
Ferguson as president. Two other
clubs are in tho process of organiza-
ton in that district.
The Cleveland club is devoting its
attention to the question Of grain
marketing and proposes the establish
ment Of al Independent elevator.
School Consolidation Talked.
The Gladstone. club has been organ-
lied at Marion, LaMoure county, with
Filling SatreaS. as the first president.
Plans are under. way for the consol!-
dalton of. schools in that district and
the club is backing it,. .
Another new club has been launch:
ed at ,Wyndemere, the organization
not being complete yet.
: Hog raising. is being given special,
attention by the Williston township
club. in Williams county.
,Renville in the Movement.
Several farm clubs in Renville
county, including the Mckinley club,
are engaged in an effort to secure the
appointment of a county agent for the
promotion Of better farming. J. ].
Norberg is the newly elected presi-
dent OF the Mckinley club.
A formers institute, held In Peters,
burg. resulted in the organization of a
club, with H. H. S~e!stenson as presi-
dent. and G. !. Morkrid as vice presi-
dent. =.
The West. End society, near Lari-
more, % unique, in that 1t has ga
branch for the women as well as the
men.
Farmers OF the Alexander. district,
Mckenzie county. are laying plans to
establish. q creamery, Y
.Fairlale 1ar will hold 4 three
day institute this week.
/; The Cavalier County Federation Of
.FaxNsu. clubs 4, Interesting itself N
reducing ths st@xs isy ~, n d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
lUhBERNEN open |
\ SESSIONS TODAY
Ventilation of Barns Urged
at Meeting of Bovey-
'shute Statesmen.

Officers and statesmen of the Boyey-
Shute Lumber company opened their
annual convention at the Grand Forks
Commercial club at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The feature of the morning session
was an address on barn Ventilation by
w. B.. Clarkson of the King V%cntilator
company of Oelwein, Iowa.
Mr.. Clarkson pointed out that fire.
nuently no provision was made for
the ventilation Of barns during the
winter season, and that as a result the
health of the stock kept therein was
seriously affected. He ave an illus
rated address showing proper systems
OF ventilation. for barns Of various
kinds.
F.. M. OFT of the Beaver Board COM
pany Of Buffalo, n. Y, gave a brief
talk on his product, and r. 8. Boswell,
manager of the Minneapolis Paper
company, spoke on roofing with spe-
cial reference to, the climate of North
Dakota. I'D.
Executive Session.
The statesmen went. into executive
session at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
for a discussion of the affairs of the
company, and of the general business
conditions of the lumber trade
throughout the state.
The annual banquet OF the company
will be held at the Hotel Dacotah at 8
O'Clock tonight. 1t will be strictly in
formal in character. and there will be
10 set program of speeches.
The executive session will be con-
tinued Thursday morning. and the
convention will, close Thursday after
noon with an illustrated address by
H. A: Squibbs. assistant sales manager
of the American Wire & Fence COM
pany. '.' '.
Before the close of the meeting w.
expert Of the company, will als6 give
an account of his work throughout
the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
PROPER CARE TO THE HAIR
AND YOU Will never NEED A WIG

The nan who wears a tnupee does
not like il. but has the courage of his
convictions.
Nature V intended that the top
of the head should be left entirely
without protection. \ bald head is
very susceptible to contraction Of
colds and neuralgia. Wearing an ar
titicial top piece cUunteracts this ten
dency, and. aside from the improve
ment in the personal appearance, is
amply justified.
How much better it would have
heen had the man, now chronically
bald and wearing II toupec. but real
lied earlier in life the approaching
danger and devoted a little attention
to his hair, which would have saved
1t.
There is n remedy which will atso-
lutely prevent badness. Loss Of hair
IN. nine cases nut of ten is unneces-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
CORONER MURPHY LEAVES CITY
Prominent Young Physician Will
Make Future Home in Minnc-
sota-McIOughlin Coroner.

Dr +. L. Murphy. county
left today for Aitkin county. Mime
sofa, Where he will make his home
from this time u.
Judge Phil Mclaughlin will look
after any coroner'S work which may
arise until the election next fall. or
until other arrangements are made
by the board of county commission
ers.
During his residence here DR.. Muir
ply became known as one of the
most promising of the younger ply
sicianS of the city. and made a large
number of friends who will regret
his departure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11

sary, being due to dandruff and the
germ that causes 1t. This germ must
be destroyed and the accumulations
of dandruff checked. Then the hair
will not fall out. but instead will grow
naturally and luXuriantly.
Ncwbro's Herpicide is the remedy,
regular applications Of which ofttimes
produces the most gratifying results.
1t has long been known as the "orig-
inal remedy nat kills the dandruffff
germ" and is absolutely dependable.
l~lerpicidt applications may always
he obtained at the better barber shops
and hair dressing parlors.
Anyone desiring to try Newbro's
Herpicide before purchasing a large
bottle will receive a nice sample and
booklet by sending 10c in postage or
silver tn The Herpicide Co, Dept. r.,
Detroit. Mich.
Trepanier Pharmacy, special agents.
ADV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-11
HUNTING LICENSES ARE READY
Game Warden McCutcheon Sends Out
BMllctin-1funtcrs nnd Trappcss
May Now Get Permits.

Hunting licenses for 1914 have been
sent to the auditors of the various
counties throughout the state. and can
be purchased at any time. according
to Il bulletin recently issued by L. Is.
McCutcheon for the northern section.
Trappers desiring to take either
muskrat or mink must also have Ii
cemses. The season on these animals
closes April Is. In order to secure
licenses proper application must be
made to the county auditor. Auditors
Il issue licenses only to residents of
respective counties.
No licenses are required for fishing.
but pike. bass and trout are protected
by u closed season.