davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
NUTTLEC0CK OF
GALE BLOWN IN
'oohng Suey, Afer Being Given
Up for Lost, Saved by
Changing Wind.

A.er beng brTcted over Z thousand
~, o. the coast by terrific seas. her
IA blown awa, tho iron bark Foohng
'fy Wa ONLY ahlo to reach port by the
o. friendly sales. The vessel went
Ran anchorage Yesterday or Stspleton'
,2'en Island after her master Captain
"los5 left her 20 report his dihiculues
his agents In this city.
ne oismartled craft that was towod
por' on Sunday by the tug Columbia
!" the American iron bark Foohnc
Wy which vas Guilt on the clyde, IN
ssuand. in 1916. and named by Queen
l-ors
" autographed photograph OF the
'''ta Of England Is still intact IN the
''''ls cabin. Notwithstanding the fact
e'' The craft has hanged owners sew
Tines since her launching. twenty
~ lesr, ago
sp'ain Hayden and his crew OF four
VI men were confident svhen a south-
's'er sifpped the bark OF canvas on
''oflarl and threw her over on her
81 ends hat no one on board wouiu
see land again
ne Foohng suey LEFT Philadelphia TOT
W" Orleans on February e. with fair.
cargo % coal as ballast. she hau
wy passed the Capes. on February q
he slippers glass began 70 iah'
II PREPARATIONS were made for the huI-
-''e Wst overwhelmed them on the TO-
.k DAY A Southwestern Of HURRICANE
~ Kicked W a terrific sea. and soon
90 bark had list 20 port.
N'ho1gh The crew had shortened SAIL
- eTa'' vas bowled over on her beam
- Captain Hayden said she had lain
:, AZ ar angie OF 70 degrees.
."uoush SIX sails had been blown away
Nppef managed 20 get some extra
- - INTO shape. and With this jury
'siped By the fragments Of sail that
-, f't 10 him by the gracious over
~ '' the hurricane. started for port
=. "en the old bark got to place a
= "aies southeast Of the Nantucket
= shoals Lghtship the wind shifted
49,. northeast, and had IL not been for
~. weston Of gales from this direction
h.. ssey the Foohng suey would not
y been able 10 get here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
HOSPITAL NURSES
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Potato and Turnip Diet
Varied by Turnips and
Potatoes, They Say.
CABBAGE SERVED
AS SPECIAL TREAT
Whole Force Of Brooklyn lnstltu'
ton Aroused. brit Board OF
Estimate IS Deaf.

Life i'm the Cumberland street Brooh 70
Nn, Ifospual-take II from the pup''
rursos-is lust turnius and potatoes one
dav after another. Holidays, ana dag )
when the third assistant deputy 'hiei
.lcrl. or one Of the city departments
makes his monthly inspection caooag'
is added as =. .cial treat. bus there j.
no virtue to the hccf and the coilee 5
strength is i'm anticipation
Conditions in the culinary department
If the institution have become so bad
saw the nurses. that even the head
nurses Joined in their protests. Ana
when A head" agrees with an under
graduate. as every inferno knows the
situation must be unusual
The revolt against the wateiN our
nips and everlasting potatoes reachel
crisis last week. when he pupils
Gathered in the Nurses Home and de-
clared they would no longer eat ihe
food the hospital provided. They d.
cided 10 desert the dining room ana l01
tbe cook eat his own preparations. the
result was that delicatessen stores IN
the neishborhood did a thriving busi-
moss one advertised hospital special
ties
This sort OF food was INDUCED III as
long as the pocketbooks held out Oiis
n the 81 rises even sacrificed bracelet
to provide a holiday spread. When tie
money was spent it was thought the
hunger strike would be discontinued.
But that night the menu was changed
from turnips and potatoes 10 potatoes
and turnips. and the resolution OF each
nurse was strengthened accordingly
For two days the nurses wavered be-
tween the fare offered by their scanty
means and the monotonous fare oil the
hoerital then something happened
which made them capitulate. SINE
one brought founding to the nos
pital
II made another mouth to feed and
another made one too many
Now the nurses are back at the hos
pital dining room table eating the Old
food. The food. they assert, is no bet
Ter. and a rumor that another bean had
been allowed for the coffee was found
10 be untrue.
Mr.. ireland. Deputy Charities Con
missioner visited the institution and
the food question was mentioned TO
him. but all he could say was that the
Board Of Estimate had not allowed the
appropriation necessary TO buy better
food. TO say nothing OF more variety.
Miss Howard and Miss Brady, most
Indignant Of the pupils had no rcti-
ccnce in expressing disapproval OF ne
food.
It's as bad as it ever was they
said. IT'S nothing but turnips and po-
tatoes. and in summer the meat often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

becomes tainted But what can we do
We're not milllonsires. and had 10
give in
IT'S the same dissatisfaction which
exists in all hospitals" said the super
intendent last night We are none Of
is satisfied. but unless the Charities
Department can help us there Is moth
ing 10 De done. The nurses came 10 the
office several DAYS ago TO compla In or
tho food but there was no way in
which we can improve conditions.
Their hunger strike Is all over nov,
though"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
5000 Dance at Elks' Ball.

Three thousand pereons attended tho
annual concert ard ball # brooklyn
Lodge No. % Of Elks last night at
Stuach's Coney Island Edward r.
Leach. Grand Exalted Ruler and head
OF New York Lodge 40. I. went down
with a delegation from Manhattan. The
grand march was led by Thomas Moore
Exalted Ruler OF tho Brooklyn lodge
The money realized last night viii be ap-
piled to tho fund for constructing the
new clubhouse on South oxford street..
Bfooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
MANY STATES IN
BILLIARDS. GRIP
r,.f6c in Middle West Is
paralyzed-Even Ten
nesSee Hit.
syOW BLINDS ENGINEER
CAUSING TRAIN CRASH
g.. Winds in Kansas Nearly
GLOW Passenger Cars from
the Tracks.


rea t-The Washington
,.. ..or. and Wind which
s''noS' ...,.. ,,......- e.,.os
,,eeudei or i"e N''''
...s-6ay Still ne'- i"ei" Oh" '''
.s...,.r. ID, indiana are worse. Wires
.,... ,bc STATE and nearly
~ cow So. "a.
g n;e,1r1"n '
...e driven before twenty -'.'e ''.'e
,s,St Louis and drifts are growing
-... ., tho -alroaGs Similar
t'', ..,,-tc8 from Illinois
''''"V .. -.,- .e Imminent in Decatur
=. f.t. .ccr several fatalities
'rl W.. .,..
q ....-.., .. ,.- orratuc ov.r The pra lie
.,o.to- ar. through trains are
'.' .t.... was. since 90 s.N hours late,
$50 ,h.. ..e.. There is heavy Nor"
~. .- -ooa..... fallen wires and clear
.,.5, r Kansas. Ne'tesha az" NJ -
..., .-. ta.G on its way cast ONO
n, r,ao. -rou fa'ans without res
and C.....- before nIsi "i"Ds.
~. ,-a.r. arriving in tnic'so are l"1'
d. re eoo~s .atc Grain men mere are
..--srcasre 0. t-r cHee' '' '"1 sue 90
Ire uHt-. 7.cst c'op.
tfu OBJ r-.u .- c-2-c'-a 'A N"'S'-S d .''
r,s,n Ms0.t. io-a'sn' more no."
.-t. INSIDE, a sro" taD 'a''en .n Na.-
l.u M-ch suffering Is f'p"i'eu '.'
grss among i.es'oc"' '''''''S
al. 5s,-s rnp'epaTed. ,..
ffsa Tennessee iti''' OFT
n6
Decatur i'.. ""s Gus .r,o
r-ca,oh ..-'"' -.. .,.o.,
wabash li3'', -,... ,.... ..rtc,
rt F-Uesl ' ....-..,.,-., 49,.
asr vas s'' -. 60. ,c.,,..
s-s bee s,i.t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Rockhill Refuses Chinese Post.

Picking. Feb. civilian w. Rockhill,
formerly United States Ambassador to
Turkey. to-day refused to accept the post
of general adviser to the Chinese Presi-
dc-t. I'm regard 10 which he has been con-
ferrinC with Yuan Shi-kai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

superior beauty Of its de-
sign, but in it's wearing
qualities.
CORHAM
PLATED WARE is
made to last. 1t has been
in daily use by families
for more than 20 years
and is still serviceable
After-Dinner Coffee Sets
Baking Dishes
Bottle Stands
Bread and Butter Plates
Bread Trays
Breakfast Casters
Candelabra
Candlesticks
Casseroles
Chatting Dishes
Children s Cups
Chop Dishes
Cocktail Servers
Coffee Urns
Compotiers
Double Vcgetab ole
Dishes
Gravy Boats and Trays
Ice Bowls
Liquor Mixers
Meat Dishes
Muffin Dishes
Peppers and Salts
Percolators
Ramekin Dishes
Sandwich Plates
Service Plates
Serving Trays
Soup Tureens
Tea Sets and Kettles
Walters
Water Pitchers
The name "Corham"
stamped on a piece of
Plated Ware means just
as much as Sterling on
a piece of solid silver.
Fifth Avenue
Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Liliuokalani Sees U. S. Troops

Honolulu. Feb. 23.--Former Queen Lii
nIokaIani sat beside Brigadier General
Montgomery II. Macomb to-day as seven
thousand American soldiers passed In re-
view in a Washington's Birthday parade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
EXHIBITORS ARE ].
COMING TODAY
ENTRIES FOR THE DOG SHOW AIR
IRVING ON EVER TRAIN-sHOw
ROOMS READY FOR USE--SOME
VERY FINE DOGS WILL BE
SHOWN.

Exhibitors, with their dogs, are ar
irving in the city on all the trains, in
readiness for the big show of the
North Dakota Kennel association,
which opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. .
The benches and stalls in the Vince
lock auto garage are ready for use.
and the decorating of the show room
is going on today. The dogs are taken
to the show rooms as fast as they ar
rive in the city.
D. E.. J.. Walsh, of Minot, one of the
most enthusiastic dog %fanciers in the
state, Is here with some very fine Eng
lish settlers. DR.. Walsh has been an
exhibitor at every show held by the
North Dakota Kennel association. J..
B. Taylor, of Minot, is also here, with
S. L. Beard, of wheatland, has ar
rived with an animal which he will
put on exhibition. though not entered
in the contest. This dog Is half timber
wolf, and half collie dog. He is said to
be a very fine sheep and cattle dog on
account of his fighting qualities, his
keen scent, and his intelligence. Mr..
F%ollendorf Is here from Grandin with
his pointers. Men from Tower City
and a number Of other North Dakota
towns have also arrived.
The Winnipeg delegation, with SO
dogs, will arrive tonight. The Winni-
peg men have gone to great pains to
gather together their string OF dogs,
and they lave some very fine animals
to show, all Of them bench show days.
DR.. H. d. Smith, ". y Kobold, Edw.
Bissett, Henry st. Lawrence, John
Moxan, John C. Fletcher. n several
other exhibitors Of note, are among
those who viii be here from Winnipeg.
The Chicago men, with their exhibits,
will arrive tonight also. Richard Alb
bolt is their agent. The Minneapolis
dogs are already here.
A number Of breeds seldom shown
| here will attract the attention of the
| dog fanciers OF the city. Among them
| are Whippets, Scottish deer hounds,
Pekinese spaniels, Boston bulls, Scotch
| terriers, irish terriers. The terrier
| Of dogs Of fine breeding, from Chicago
| and Winnipeg, will be shown.
The English setter class Is unusually
good, there being a number of dogs
entered who were prize winners in the
| Kentucky field trials and also In Can
| adian field trials.
The judges will all arrive tonight.
| The ribbons are here, and they are
| emblems which n dog might be proud
to wear.
Al number Of inquiries from persons
| DESTROYS of entering dogs In the show
were received too late for entry. In
| quiry was received from Aberdeen re-
garding the entering of some Airedaies,
buttthey were too@Iate.
The catalogues are about complete,
and will be ready for distribution When
| the show opens tomorrow morning.
They contain all the information rela-
tive to the entries which anyone would
wish to know.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
ROBERT BURNS
" AS THE TOPIC
PASTOR OF BROADWAY METHO.
DIST CHURCH DELIVERED APP
PROPRIATE ADDRESS ON
ROBERT BURNS LIFE TO FAR
GO COLLEGE STUDENTS.

The students Of Fargo college lis
tened to Rev. w. j. Hutcheson this
morning in chapel when he spoke on
Robert Burns.
Inasmuch as next Sunday is the
anniversary of the birth Of Robert
Burns, the talk was most appropriate.
Rev. Mr.. Hutcheson told the stud
ents of the wonderful heights to which
Burns may lead one, then to the hum
blest depths, up to the very presence
Of God himself, then down to the facts
Of the most common life.
After discussing the common
characteristics Of Burns which made
him the idol of the common people,
Rev. Mr.. Hutcheson made a plea in
defense of the questionable side Of
the poets character.
The cause. according to the speaker,
was the fact that Burns suffered the
loneliness Of the great nan for Burns
was truly great. He mentioned
Columbus, Paul, Homer, Socrates,
Jesus, and other great men as living
a life of utter loneliness.
Robert Burns sought the compan-
ionship of women because he was
lonely, n required the friendship of
those who could return his love.
The people who associated with
Burns are to blame for his early
death and faulty life. Many such men
in history have been saved. Who
rescued st. Augustine? A loving
mother. John Newton, though whom
no character ever had a blacker name
vas saved by a faithful friendship
He was led back to a beautiful life
and today we sing hymns which he
composed.
1t makes our heart ache when W.
ask ourselves the question-Why die
not someone stand by his side, and say
"Bobbie, why not be a man." If this
had occurred Robert Burns would
have been saved to the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
COUNTY JUDGES
MEET TOMORROW
NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTY JUDGES WILL MEET
FOR THE ANNUAL SESSION AT
JAMEsToWN-JUDGE HANSON
OF FARGO is PRESIDENT.

Judge Hanson, president Of the
North Dakota Association Of County
Judges, will leave for jamestown to-
morrow morning to preside at the an
nual meeting of the association in that
city. The morning and afternoon SEES
sions will he held in the courthouse.
and the evening session will be a
banquet at the Gladstone. followed by
a discussion of important topics.
Judge Hanson will speak on the
Probate Code Revision Bill-Its Fail
ure to Pass-What I Think Of 1t.
There will be a number Of other ad-
dresses, and a thorough discussion Of
questions of practice which will be
brought up by the various members
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
FARMING With TRACTOR
The Subject Of Free illustrated Lee
lures to be Given in the Y. M.
c. A. Auditorium.

The fifth number of the series of
gas engine lectures offered by the
educational department Of the Young
Mems Christian association will be de-
livered Wednesday evening, Jan. Fl, at
8 o'clock by Prof. c.. A. Ocock, OF
Madison, Wis.
Professor Ocock was for twelve
years at the head of the power ma
chinery department in the University
of Wisconsin. He is at present with
the Avery company as power farming
expert. In this capacity he recently
addressed the great National Dry
Farming Congress in Oklahoma.
" The broad and expert knowledge of
the author is displayed in a book
which has just gone to press, treating
the subjects Of diversified farming and
dairying. a/.'
While in Fargo Professor Ocock will
address the Grain Growers convention
and the power machinery classes Of
the agricultural college. His subject
at the Y. M! G. A. Wednesday evening
will be Tractor Farming and Sub-Soil
Plows. The lecture will be illustrated
with a choice collection Of stereopti-
con slides.
All gas engine students in the city
are urged to attend this lecture, which
is open to The public. No admission
will be charged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt.
The gift shop of Ruth L. Pelton at
Holderman's Hat shop.-Advt.
The complete shop, engraving, print
Ing blank book. knight Printing Co.
. -Advt.
Engraved and embossed worR OF
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advts
Your printing is appreciated at
Oisaker printing Co., 315 Broadway.
Phone 791.-Advt.
When you want office equipment,
from desk to note heads, go to Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt
The dictaphone enables you to do
better work n more Of it. Your
stenographer writes more letters, and
does 1t more easily. Call up Walker
Bros. & Hardy and ask for a demon
stration.-Advt.
This is the time Of year when every
business concern is ready to consider
the transferring Of it's papers and rec
ords: Before doing so, see us about
duplicate equipment. Walker Bros.
& Hardy.-Advt.
c. J. %jelson of Courtney is III the
city attending tt the convention. Mr..
Is ielson 30 ni,e OF the oi Erressive men
o. his Con1munlty and a coy st9Et at
tendant at the grain growers conv"n .
TORS.
Street Commissioner August John
son has been complinentel by the
people for his good work yesterday
in SfFpNVjnr 11nH on f11> ci1ayun1 LIS tD
prevent pedestrians slipping on the
CLASSY surface. Even the fat men had
no trouble in walking on the cement
walks in the business section.
Miss AIDA Blakesly has assumed
charge of the vested choir of Getll-
semane cathedral and began her duties
last Sunday with an ensemble of rel
twenty-five singers and Miss Blakes-
ly expects several important additions
within a week or two. The music for
the services last Sunday Was splendid
ly sung, c. W. Simmons playing the
accompaniments. The choir was ably
assistef by Mrs. Woodward Kirkpat-
rick Of. Superior, Wis, sister of Mrs.
John S. Frame, who is visiting her
sister.
Dean Bowling Of Gethsemane ca
thedral has returned from Hagerstown,
Ni~' AAN liz N'on q lut
in the conservation of Bishop Tyler
as bishop Of North Dakota. The dean
says that Bishop Tyler will pay his
first visit to the cathedral on Quin-
quagesima Sunday, Feb. 90, and will
preach at the morning service and
again at the vesper service in the aft
ernoon at 4:3O O'Clock. After the lat
ter service the bishop will go up to
Grand Forks where he will preach in
st. Paups church in the evening. He
will return to Fargo on a late train
in order to be here Monday morning
Bishop Tyler will be the guest of hon.
or at a banquet to be given in his
honor by the Gethsemane Cathedral
Mems club. The day following the bish-
op will leave the city to make a Lenten
tour of the state according to an itin-
erary made for him by the dean. 49,,
49,.
Underwear, blankets, knit goods OF
all descriptions and all manner OF
white goods are cheap this week al
the big sale at Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
IN DISTRICT
COURT TODAY
DIRECTED VERDICT FOR PLAIN
TIFF IN BRiVIK-JACkSON CASE
-WHEELER LAND co. CASE ON
ToDAY-WILLlS G. LEWIS GIVEN
UNTIL TOMORROW TO PLEAD.

A directed verdict for the plaintiff in
the case of Edward Brivik VS.. H. A.
Jackson followed the presentation of
the evidence in the case yesterday in
district court. The action was for the
collection Of a note.
The case of the Wheeler Land Co.
vs.. Halvor Hendrickson was taken up
yesterday and is still before the court
today. The land company is trying to
collect a commission which they claim
is due them on a land sale.
Willis G. Lewis appeared before the
court this morning, charged with a
crime against a young girl. He was
arraigned. but was given until tomor-
row to plead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
WHAT'S SAID

A. B. Taylor. Recorder: Auvergne
Commandery will confer the order of
the Red Cross this evening at 1880
o'clock. =, .
Mrs. Schooley, Secretary: The Yeo-
men will hold their regular meeting
this evening and a large attendance is
desired.
o. E. McCracken: The strangers in
the city desiring to attend religious
services in the evening are cordially
invited to the Glad Tidings mission,
116 Front street, at 1880 each evening
during the week and owe Sunday.
The Lord made the string bean, but
pman is responsible for the offense OF
preserving it in cans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
SHE CONFETTI MOTOR TOO LATE.

Yes, but the years run circling f~eeter,
Ever they pass mel watch, I wait
Ever I dream and wake to meet her;
She cometh never, or comes too late.
Should I press on? for the day grows
Ought I to 1inger? the far end nears;
Ever ahead have I looked and sought
her
On the bright skyline of the gather
ing years.
Now that the shadows are eastward
sloping
AS / screen mine eyes from the
Ill slanttng sun,
Cometh a thought--It is past all hop
ing, .
Here, on the ridge OF my upward travel
Ere the lifeline dips to the darken-
Sadly I turn, and would fain unravel
The tangled maze Of a search that
fails.
When and where v I seen and pass
What are the words r forgot to say?
Should we have met had a boat rowed
faster? ...-. "a. =.
Should we have loved had I stayed
that day?
Was it her face that T saw, and
started.
Gliding away in a train that crossed?
Was it a form h a I once, faint heart
ed, :
Followed awhile in a crowd, and
lost.
| Was it there she lived, when the train
went sweeping
Under the moon through the land
scape hushed?
| Somebody called me, I woke from
sleeping.
ed.
| Listen and linger-she yet MAJ find me
In the last faint flush of the waning
| Never a step on the path behind me;
i must journey aionep to the lonely
night.
But is there somewhere on earth,
4 fading figure, with eyes that wait,
| who says. as she stands In the distance
ne eometh never. or comes too
late a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
PROF. O'COCK SPEAKER

Prof. C. A. O'COck, formerly pro-
fessor of Agricultural engineering at
the university of Wisconsin, but now
power tanning expert with the Avery
Manufacturing Co, addressed the short
course students at the Agricultural col
lege today. His lecture, illustrated by
numerous slides, brought out many in
teresting points in power tanning and
emphasized the practicability Of the
gas tractor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
COMING EVENTS
Tuesday, Jam. 20.

Tri-State Grain Growers convention,
Auto Show closes. n'9
Meeting Of executive council state
bankers association. nj, ~
..n@A Wednesday, Jan. n.
Annual show. North Dakota Kennel
association.
Electrical and Industrial show at
agricultural college armory.
Saturday, Jam. "a.
Electrical exhibit coses at the A.
c.. @@
Tuesday, Jam. %.
Philharmonic club, Olaf Trygvasson
and Fargo symphony orchestra.
Monday, Feb. 2. ss. E,.
Implement dealers convention.
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
His Plea.

Baltimore American: "Only marry
me, dear, and l know you can make a
man out of me-"
Perhaps, but I never did are for
homemade jobs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
How Good That
Feels !

A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil Of mustard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

and OtheT nome slmpIes
1t does the work of
the old fashioned mus
tard plaster. minus the
plaster and minus the
blister!
You simply rub MUS
TEROLE on the spot
where the pain is-rub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

AS a general thing, the colored man
who wants to borrow 81 will lake %
cents rather than abandon the trans
action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

We want every woma In Fargo to
see our prices on coats, suits, dresses,
skirts and furs this week at Blacks.
4 ~-Adyts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20
large hospitals.

IdTge HOSpIIdIS.
AT your druggists,
in 25c and SOC jars, and
a special large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send Csc
or soc. to the MUS
TEROLE Company,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-20

for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of
the Back of Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
and Colds Of the Chest Git prevents
Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE. 1t is used in