The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 2

¢ ‘Be PER CENT OF ‘and a means of drawing money from ‘@ his mother country, PATENT EDIE SAD TO BE FAKES Dr. Ladd of Fargo, Claims They Are Simply Means of Drawing Money From Sufferers Fargo, N., D., Dec. 4—Seventy per cent of the so- called patent medicines or nostrums found on the shelves of the average drug stores are practi- cally worthless or are simply fakes suffering humanity without giving any real benefit. That assertion is made by Dr. E. F. Ladd, pure food commissioner and president of the North Dakota Agri- veultural college, in a bulletin just is- sued, Big List of Preparations Dr. Ladd lists, in his bulletin, a to- tal of over 600 preparations, from cough medicines to face powder, and in each instance he reveals the actual | ¥ ingredients that go to make up the sq- called “medicine,” which such append- ed remarks as “fraud,” “poison,” “harmless, ” “has no real value,” or “4mproperly labeled,” and a group of others equally indicative of the ac- tual contents of the nostram. . Americans Easy Victims ““Becausé some man advertises that in far away Africa, South America, Mexico, or some missionary in India, or some heathen tribe of cannibats in interior New Zealand, has a remedy that is a ‘sure cure,’ is not.a suf- ficient basis for many people to be- Jieve that these products are possess- ed of great virtue and will ensure 2 ‘cure’, for the ailments from which they are sufferers, when they will not listen to the honest advise of their family -paysician. ally, the most of the nostrums so ai vertised are worth- jess preparations,” says Dr. Ladd. FREDONIA FARMER KILLED Car Back Down Hill. Turning Over and Pinfoning Jacob Miller Against Steering Wheel Napoleon, N. D., Dec. 4—Jacob Mil- Jer, a farmer living about nine miles south of Fredonia, in McIntosh coun- ty, while en route to the home of his protherin-law, lost control of his ma- chine, when his machine backed with such force down a hill as to run one wheel up the side of a cut-hank, caus- ing the machine to turn over; pinion- ing the man beneath with the steering wi against the left side of his head. C ssion of the brain was given as the cause of death. ROLLETTE COUNTY COUPLE TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Rolla, N. D., Dec. 4—Mrs, and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin, Sr., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Monday, December 18, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. T, Sumner. The event was planned by their chil- dren--Mrs. Johnson Drewry of Math- Mrs. A. T, Sumner of this; i s. Fred W. Lewis of St.| John, and J. J. McLaughlin, Jr,. of Mount View township, Towner coun- ty FORMER JAMESTOWN GIRL KILLED IN MINNEAPOLIS (Special to the Tribune) Jamestown,N. D., Dec, 4.—News of the death of Miss Lela E. Lovell, for- merly: of. this city, but for the past few months a resident of Minneapolis, was received in this city yesterday by friends of the young lady. Miss. Lovell was riding horseback along Hennépin avenue, in company with a party of young friends, when her horse suddenly became frighien- ed, dashing up the street. Miss Lovell was thrown to the pavement and her skull fractured. Death followed afew hours later. CoH HSH HS He HOS EASTERN STAR ELECTS FOR | COMING YEAR AT ROLLA, N. D. Rolla, N. D., Dec. 4—Mrs. Lulu Lar- son was elected worthy matron at the annual election of officers for the Or- der of Eastern Star held last week. ‘The other officers are: Worthy pat- ron, Arthur Dixon; associate, matron, Bertha Lewis; conductress, Agnes Sumner; associate conductress, Lucy Woodward, and treasurer, Ethel W. Kyle. ELKS OF DICKINSON HOLD THEIR MEMORIAL SERVICE Dickinson, N. D., Dec. nual memorial services were held by the Dickinson order of Hiks Sunday afternoon. The program opened with the regular form of prayer by Rev. H. Anderson; a solo by Ruth Butler, ac- ‘companied by Miss Davis. The eulogy wag given by W. F. Burnett and the memorial address by Judge J. M. Han- Jey, of Mandan, Mrs. Natcheway tfa- ored with several songs, 4—The an-|- NEW SALEM MAN WANDERED + ABOUT PRAIRIES ALL NIGHT + New Salem, N.D., Dec, 4-—- Henry Waechier, who lives two miles east of town, somewhat en- feebled of mind, stepped out of his home one night last week, wandered all that night and a portion of next day on the prai- ries, being picked up shortly af- ter noon by Albert Swanson who was driving to this — village. Waechter, who is 80: years old, was none the worse for bie expe- rience. LES ALEL ES + + ¢ UHPee J. E, Robinson RB. H. Grace “MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1916. #~L. E, Bitdzell: © been issued, Justices Bruce and Chris- tianson deeming themselves disquali- fied to hear the matter upon its mer- its, signify their intention not to sit upon the hearing, and .request the three remaining members of the court as now constituted for the hearing of this case to proceed and, designate two other judges of the district courts of this state to sit in their stead,” The order is signed by Andrew A. Bruce as acting chief justice. INFANTILE PARALYSIS TAKES ANOTHER that those of the respondents whom this court shall conclude are not en‘ titled to hold said offices during the remainder of the mosth of December |cannot “hold, occupy or exercise the functions or duties of said office’ dur- ing said month of December, 1916, and further requiring that such of the Said respondents who are found not en‘ titled to hold the said offices of jus- tices of the supreme court during’ said month of December, 1916, and each and all of them, *be restrained from exercising or attempting ‘to_ exercise the duties of said office during said proper or ‘necessary’ parties’ to said-ac- tion, and it being ordered now that they be’ impleaded as parties respond- ent im this action, now, therefore, it is hereby: P Show Cause... f “Ordered thai the abo¥®’ named re- spondent and each of ,them _ show cause, if: ahy theré be, ‘before |this court/in session at the capitol.in the city of Bismarck at: 2. o'clock -p. ‘m., December 7, at which time and place this court will hear and determine all the questions, matters and issues pre- “BLUFF, SAYS ROBINSON WE WILL NOT BE SERVED (Continued from Page Ona out and left the justices to stumble out of the building in pitch darkness. The order is issued at the request of Attorney General Linde, and is direct- ed to James E. Robinson, R. H. Grace, L, E. Birdzell. Charles J. Fisk, B, B. Goss and E. T. Burke, Personal. ser- vice has been obtained on all parties named excepting Birdzell, for whom Robinson and. Grace have accepted service. sented under the petition accompany- ety The Order. ing this order and eetermine which | Period of time: JAMESTOWN PATIENT The order, in part, reads:. “The three of said respondents are, during Bruce and Christianson Excused. Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 4.—Theo- dore B. Premernke, 15 years of age, is another victim of infantile paraly- sis in this city. Death occurred yes- terday in a local hospital. ICE CREAM LAWS ARE HELD CONSTITUTIONAL ‘Washington, Dec. 4—The supreme court today held that lowa and Penn- Goss and Burke, have issued this-or-|sylvania ice cream laws are constitu- der. as the order of this court; and |tional. The decision upholds the laws state of North Dakota by its attorney general, having filed in this court its petition seeking and invoking its orig- inal jurisdiction in this proceeding, and original jurisdiction of this court having been hereby assumed in the | Premises as necessary and proper; land it further appearing to the court that Charles J. Fisk, FE, B. Goss and Edyard T. Burke are interested in the final settlement of the question The order notes that Justices Fisk, Goss and Burke did not participate in its issuance, and thet in their place there sat ‘District Juiiges Charles A. Pollock, W. L. Nuessle and J, M. -Han- ley, who participated with Justices Christianson and Bruce, “and the court as so constituted, and without the participation of Justices Fisk, the’ month of December, 1916, legally entitled to sit and act! as members of this court. Shall be Rest! id. “That upon the return of this order the several respondents above named show cause, if any there be, why the judgment of this court should not be entered adjudging a peremptory orig- inal writ to issue, confirming title in office as. justices of the supreme court tee ereoeerians herein involved, and. are therefore} until January 2, 1917, and adjudging}now at this time, the, order having ‘in ‘nedrly. every state,’ prescribing! a certain percentage.of “butter fat to be used in ice cream. JAMESTOWN MAN HELD ON SWINDLING CHARGE St. Paul, Minn. Dec. 4.—Bert Fred- erickson, 39 years old, a Jamestown contractor, is‘held in municipal court, charged with using the names of the dead to swintlle. For 50:cents hé would send a book of condolence, collect on’ delivery, to the relatives of deaq persons he saw. in the’ Twin Citiy néwspapers, ADVANCES SUIT. Washington, Dec. 4.—Solicitor Gen- eral Davis moved the advancement of the Adamson eight-hour test suit be- fore the supreme court this morning when it reconvened. AFFIRMS JUDGMENT. Washington, Dec. 4.—The supreme court has decided that failure to re- port violation of the hours of service to interstate commerce | commission violates the istent of the act. It af- firms judgment of $500 against tho Northern Pacific, SPECULATORS CAUSE HIGH COST OF LIVING THESE DAYS Aberdeen, S, D., Dec. 4—Specula- tion more than an actual shortage of foodstuffs is responsible for the high coat of living, according to T. L. Wan- ner, of the Milwaukee, who returned this week from a business trip to Philadelphia. He reports that in the east most of the laborers are getting into the munitions game. ‘ANNUAL BALL OF DICKINSON ELKS TO BE A BIG EVENT Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 4—The an- nual ball to be given by the Dickin- son Order of Elks, promises to be one of the most, if not the most, elaborate dancing party in the history of the Queen City.” The famous Tillson Singing Orchestra will play for the ball, Tickets will sell at $2 a couple. The dance will be held on Monday evening, December 11. GoN ACCIDENTALLY GOES Q¥F--ASHLEY BOY KILLED Ashley, N. D., Dec. 4—In. pulling a gun toward him which hed partially slipped off the wagon in which he was. riding, Adam Kassman, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Bernhardt Kassman,. of this vicinity, was shot in the right side above the hip, death following a Yew minutes later, Kassman, with his brother, was hunting rabbits gt the time of the tragedy. STEELE STATION SCENE OF RAID BY COUNTY OFFICIALS Steele, N. D., Dec. 4—Sheriff Price, acting under orders from the states attorney, confiscated two barrels of hard cider and irrigated the county soil near the station with: the con- tents, as a result of a rail last week. ‘The official analysis received from Fargo, was to the effect that the cider contained 4.6.per cent of alcohol. This made it just 2.6 per cent more than the: law allows. Sa Se NOTORIOUS BLINDPIGGER CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 4—The final chapter of Stark county’s most notor- fous blindpigger, George Schoelein, of Richardton, is about to be. written. Bheoelein was arrested last week by county officials on a warrant sworn to by States Attorney Burgeson, For ange in 20 years there seemed to be enough evidence to convict him of selling bad whiskey. He was bound over to the district court, @Peererererecrorseoes ‘* SURENDERS PRACTICE TO + * CAST LOT WITH THE ALLIES ® _ Leeds, N. D., Dec. 4—Dr. J. ‘© W. Warren, of this village, has decided to surrender his medical + * practice erre to cast his lot with + ‘® the Allied armies of Europe. ¢ ‘© Although an American citizen, Dr. + @ Warren was born in Canada. + * — Since the outbreak of the war * @ bis sympathies have been with © When his ,@ country’s call came through an # “‘@ offer from Queen’s University of ® Kingston, Ont., to join the field ¢ ¢ ambulance corps with the Cana- ¢ @ dian troops in Northern France ¢ ‘with the ranks of captain, he ner % sponded immediately. Dr. Warren will leave Leeds in > pred days and anticipates mak ¢ the. Foes over the seas before “ cx v3 sarees : e' x Lg any amount, and deposit same each week, - * HOW TO JOIN Look at the different Clubs in table below and select the ‘one 10c 50c, $1.00, $5.00, or any of the clubs; then come to our showing the Club you have joined. i PLAN OF ‘THE cLuB The Plan Is Simple: ~ You begin with a certain amount, 1c, 2c, 5c, or 10c, and increase your de- posit the same amount each week. Or, you can, begin with a certain amount, 50c, $1.00, $5.00, or ou wish to, join, the 1c, 2c, 5c, Bank with the first weekly pay- ment. We will make you a member of the Club and give ‘you 4 Christmas Banking Cixb Book EVERYBODY CAN JOIN-.-Men and Women, Boys and Girls, Little Children, The Baby- ¥ou can take out memberships Ic Club for your family and your friguda) , SA Blac 2c Club An employer can take out memberships for his employes. WHAT THE DIFFERENT CLUBS WILL PAY YOU 10c Club $1.00 Club Prasmstvesaspoasnn a V. 5c Club $5.00 Club We will Welcome everyone. X Club ~ PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS ‘PAYMENTS PAYMENTS Ast Week .. 1st Week........ 2c | Ist Week ....... 5c | Ist Week ...... 10c . 1st Week..... $1.00 | 1st Week .... $5.00 ~ 2nd Week . 2nd Week . 2nd Week . 10c | 2nd ‘Week . 20c 2nd Week 2nd Week .... $1.00 | 2nd Week . $2, $3, $4, $10 3rd Week . 3rd Week . 3rd Week . 15c | 3rd Week . -3rd Week ...... 50c | Srd Week .... $1.00 | 3rd Week . Increase Every : Tnerease Ever -Increase Every Week | Increase Eve Deposit 50e Every Deposit $1.00 Every ff Déposit $5.00 Ey ery by le. Total in 50 by 2c. Total in 50 by 5e. Total -in 40 by 10. Total in 50 Week. Total-in 50 Week. Total in 50 | Week. Total in 50 Weeks Weeks ‘Weeks 4 Weeks ‘Weeks ~ Weeks Weeks or any amount $12.75 $25.50 $63.75 $127.50 $25.00 $50.00 $250.00 . en To provide a way for those of moderate and even small means to bank their money. To teach ‘‘the saving habit’’ to those who have never learned it. It makes your pennies, nickels and dimes, often foolishly spent grow into dollars; dollars grow into a fortune. Start your fortune today. To give you a Bank connection and show you how our Bank can. be of service to you. First National. AND DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS EACH WEEK. YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE LARGEST PAYMENT FIRST. THE.REASONS FOR THE CLUB FOR OLD AND YOUNG MONEY. _ them a home. How often have you wished that your parents had taught you early Maybe this little start you give them now may some day We PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST IN OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB ey. You would be well off today.. Don’t make the'same mistake with YOUR children. The sensible thing for all parents to do is to join our Christmas Banking Club and also put every member of their family into it. This will teach them the value of money and how to bank and HAVE set them up in business or buy the value of banking your mon- Bank