The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 4

tana SApvoiced by Senator McCumber. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FOUE igh MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917. THE TRIBUNE) Watered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. | D., as Second Clase Matter. H §88UED 'Y DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by mail or carrier, Daily, by mail, one year in North Dakota ...... ........ 4.00 Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, one year .,... 6.00° Daily, by mai} outside of 1 North Dakota, three months. 1.50 Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months .. ‘Week il, per year .. Mi Bureau of Circulation | THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) fa a LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at noon, March 5, 1917 Temperature at 7.40 a. m. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterd Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind veloc Forecast. Till 7:00 p. m. Tuesday. For North Dakota: Unsettled w ther tonight and Tuesday, pro. 3 rain or snow; colder Tuesday and in extreme west portion tonight; warm- er in extreme east portion tonight; fresh to strong shifting winds. — eerenecers es tse eee e That which is large en for the rich to covet ‘s large * * ‘ * enough for the poor to defend. . . ~-Chesterton. sete eee ene es ee te Senator Gronna has ceased to rep- resent North ,Dakota LaFollette | is his guiding star, not the direct! mandate of the people as expressed! at the polls last November, when North Dakota for the first time in its history endorsed a Democratic presi-, dent—Woodrow Wilson Both branches of the legislature which has just adjourned adopted res- Olutions supporting President Wilson. Lynn J. Frazier, the farmers’ gover- nor, elected by the greatest plural- ity in the history of the state, has publicly insisted “that as true Amert- cans, we should stand by the presi- dent.*” North Dakota trusts that Gronna will soon return to the Union, even! though LaFo!'ette elects to continue his gupport of a hostile propaganda. This state wants the Union to} know that Gronna does not represent sentiment here, when he filibusters| against giving President Wilson full power to defend the Republic. North Dakota vehemently repudi ates Gronna’s stand and its only con- solation is the sterling Americanism _ Senator Gronna assisted LaFollette in’ filibustering in the hour of the natin's greatest need. He played politics when the crisis demanded! statesmanship. | North Dako ill_not forget. Congress’ motto seems to be, “It’s never too late to mend HIS SECOND TERM. In ordinary times, one could predict | in detail with more or less accuracy what reasonably to expect of the pres- ident during his second term. i We would study the record of his | first term and assuming that during! his second term he would be confront-| ed with problems similar in general | character, the future would be fairly | clear. In the case of President Wilson, | who enters upon his second term to- day, if the great nations of the world were at peace as they were four years ago, it would be less difficult than in the cases of most presidents who have! been re-elected to anticipate his future} Policy and activities. In the midst of the president's first | term the European war, which has| since assumed such terrific propor-| tions, began. i As the conflagration spread, first! threatening to involve and finally act-| ually involving the vital interests of this country, more and more of the president's time, thought and effort have had to be centered upon the) international situation. | The president begins his second! term today, carrying the heaviest load of responsibility that any presi- dent of the United States has ever carried, with the possible exception of Washington and Lincoln. | It is a question whether either | ‘Washington or Lincoln should be ex- cepted. Circumstances beyond our control seem to be forcing the United States! into the frightful cataclysm of the! world war, the greatest tragedy in the’! history of the human race. j It is given to no living man to know} what the future of the world or of this | nation is to be. } It may be our destiny to be drawn into the vortex of the terrific conflict. | The following from “The Mannfac-; turers Record” is full of meaning for every true American: _ “In this the supremest hour in the ‘life of this nation, and perchance in ‘human civilization; in this hour, big ‘with destiny, momentous beyond the; human mind to grasp, the nation eg. knee prays to our Heavenly that strength of body and mind ‘aside all questions, important at other | burden of responsibility j yours | expl | disease is to slide out from under all ‘hot water, fresh air and sun: that every right-thinking man stands appalled, as we come squarely to face the future, and as we get some vision: of what may be ahead of us, and how the future of this nation and of all civilization may be influenced through all time to come by what we now do. ery true-hearted American puts times. but petty now, of political affiliation and of economic problems, and stands beside you to hold up your: hands. The nation realizes that the is resting on yinpathy is nd the nation’s you, NOT ENTIRELY TO BLAME. Germs have been handy scapegoats ever since they were discovered. To ain that one has caught a “germ” responsibility for being sick. Bur the latest medical science robs us of this comforting excuse. !t makes us personaly responsible for h ring germs, We may no longer expect immunity from disease by fumigating inanimate objects for, we are told, people more than thi are carriers of infections To keep from catching disease and to keep from passing it on to others, we have all got to be personally ciean all of the time. Common colds, grip. neria, measles, whooping cough, et fever, cerebro-spinal menin- gitis. and probably infantile paralysis are all spread through the discharges. mainly the mouth and nose secretions, of people having the disease. A generous indulgence in soap and shine and for the cloth- edicines and dis- ering the death both for the body ing succeed, where infectants fa rate. Man has done al] he can to make sanitation and hygiene luxuries in- stead of necesities. High rents shut He’s Off Again Bre ‘Methodical and Systematic : President Wilson Adheres To Strict Daily Schedule an hour on Monday, Wednesday and art seep Tees at- | Thursday afternoons is set aside for USM asta kaa ema j the reception of members of con- Ww ard e House rega taches of wu PRETTY rest Vils s e s eth-|" after dinner, generally about 7 WEATHER President Wilson as the most meth: |" after dinner, | moves 1 systematic, Umes. chief | o'clock, the president does no work five tunless it is absolutely necessary. He TH LAST FOUR AYEARS heir memories i From the very first of his admin- Se Te | istration, the Mexican difficulties and: & onan et oblograplies, are Tie fa ea nere Fieve vorite literature. It is more or less dent, but hee a oneal o y of an open secret that: his preference erie Siviet conedule: ft work-/ is for thrilling old time detective sto- pane scheiule ri Often he gathers his family ing hours; he never ha known | T Edie ae ead pene? ve through personal fault to be Wit ey pete =oidhe S yi quently he steals away to a gallery an engagement and has religiously |4 5 eae conserved his time ; to view some paintings. A White House bovked for | Insists on Promptness. five-minute interv: many a} The president’s insistence — on president often got an hour. If one} promptness contrasts with the more | arranges a five-minute interview with | or les free habits of some of his Mr. Wilson, one gets exactly five min-| predecessors When the cabinet tites—no more—and the wav is clear-| meets the president's advisers are fre- ed for the next caller. quently early, but are seldom late. j No Real Vacation. | The president, now 60 years old, Although during his first admini ‘is very healthy, and his only weak- ation the president took no real! nesses are of the stomach and eyes. ation, he managed to maiy ‘ause of attacks of indigestion he Jar program of physical recreation | is more or less on a diet most of cessary to conserve his health, He/the time, but is as regular in his never has been out of touch with the| meals as in all his other habits. Society has no charms for Mr. Wil- executive within ‘billiards, or goes Jetective stories, po- LEW, SKIPPER 25 | im: | 1 v n nation’s business. When at the Sum-| 2 Mn mer White House at Cornish, N. son and for society witha capital S | or Long Branch, a staff of he has a positive aversion. On more retaries was close at hand. All dur-j than one occasion his failure to hide i first term the president was/ his feelings has been noticeable. He not away from the White House more | avoids all social functions whenever than two weeks at a time on trips| possible. traveling about the country and he} Asa breaker of precedents Mr. Wil- never has gone further west thanjson set official Washington agasp Topeka, Kan. even before he came into office by Friends of Mr. Wilson say he announcing that he did not desire the idea of going into the coun-|the usual inaugural bal. He follow- ut enjoys mself when he does|ed that by declining membership in £0. some so-called exclusive ‘clibs hich Many word pictures of the presi-|always had claimed the membership dent at work and at play have been| 0? presidents. written, but those cl to him say] One of his first acts was to greatly that his every-day life is a natural/ decrease the number of army and one for a man who never has beenjnavy officers assigned to the White wealthy and has grown up in an at-| House as aides, until less ‘than a- ‘mosphere of regularity and natura!| half dozen remained. Mr. Wilsonabol- living. ished the motorcycle guard which out air and sun from hundreds o: Ignores Precedent. used to surround the president’s car ilies. Hot water is often an extra- WITH USUAL POMP, (Continued from page one) necessary expense when most of the income must be paid out at present food rates. Still there is no greater personal elegance than that germ-proof look : aan which belongs to the person who 3 committee sleeps with the dows thrown wide | and the remaining members of the (even, in mid-winter), who walks in com nittee. the sunshine, and who manages some: run how to get a daily tubbing. were well filled for the wait of some two hours before the pre i THAT WAR REFERENDUM. party would return at the head of the inaugural procession. { The curious institution that is 2 _ aie iB At the capitol the crowd alrea called the American Union Against) was packed about the inaugural stan! Militarism has been sending out a The broad plaza with standing room food of return postal cards ‘that it | for ‘thousands filled ra urges people to fill out and send to Over the park spac 1 aver | iS as hie id which converge there another crowd congress, apparently with the idea self with looking on| that it can induce congress not to sup-' the ceremonies from a d@ j port the president’s stand in the pres-! out of reach of Pres ent situation. price. H | When the official party arrived at! Here is ‘one of the statements that} the capitol, the president with Mrs. go along with’ this appeal: | Wilson went to the president's room | “In modifying her war zone Ger-) near the senate chamber and the vic many hes offered safe passage for all/ President and Mrs. Marshall went to; ee ao hing whieh aan | the Vice-president’s room to await the | American passenger ships which keep | peginning of the ceremonies in the | to a prescribed course, and which our) senate chambe | government guarantees free from con-} Galleries Filled. traband.” | Galleries had be ‘ + ‘fore this hour. In Then, Question De you think we | president. vice-pr should enter this war in order to up- ices of the hold our legal rights to go into the} United States war zone regardless of these condi-| Cards of admission, were assigned t . ; the east side he gallery ordinarily reserved for the diploma upreme co i pplied with i { j tio and Germany never made any such offer, answers to such a question are po, on the floor, ; °F j of senators igned to the utterly meaningless. You might al jortheast gallery and guests of Repre- well ask people if they are in favor} sentatives had seats in the three west of going to war with Mars, ones. ‘ 3 be Here is another: | The party in the galleries was little a é ._ less distinguished than the party; on ‘A national advisory referendum is! the floor. !t was composed of American not unconstitutional and could be car-; women scarcely less known than: their ried out by the census bureau, ! husbands taking part in the ceremony through the postmasters, in 25 days. below, men and other women in the Th . a “ e = hi 4 | forefront of the social life of the na- en, Question—“Do you think that tion, families of foreign diplomats. the people should be consulted before who with memories of the resplend- congress declares war—except in case ent ceremonies of the coronations of of threatened invasion?” monarchs, on other continents were 5 _ i about to’see the comparatively simple But if these fetich persons would! inqugural of an American ident. repel an invasion, then clearly they Flood of Light. { are not on the level when they oppose A flood of light, softened by the preparations to repel it. You can't tinted glasses in the lofty ceiling was . e . sz}, diffused throughout the beautiful audi- turn that trick, if need arises, With’ torinm, which has few rivals among! lace handkerchiefs and a bottle of the dignified, impressive, even dram- rose water. atic, and yet simple ceremony about And if they would not repeat it, what See ict ou ie assembline| in time is the use of all this bunk 54) jt special ses on: the first of the} about a referendum? The thing to Sjxty-Fifth congress, the diplomatic do is to surrender and be quick about corps was arriving and assembling in| it. the marbleroom. to be escorted into, the chamber. Gorgeous in the colors | But suppose we were to have such and gold of their court uniforms, the} a referendum as these excellent but! corps entered headed by its dean, the} deluded females advocate. Suppose, ambassador of France. Jules J. Jus-| we start on it now. Twenty-five days serand. One figure which had been 5 pS A familiar at other inaugural ceremon-) —add five for the necessary action of) ies was missing. It was that of the | congress; that makes a month. German ambassador, Count Johann H Suppose the vote is against going! von Bernstorff, with whose country} to war. the United States has severed diplo-; ..., Matic relations. The other diplomats; The next day Germany commits/ entered by precedence in order of| zome intolerable overt act that de-/ the time they have been accredited to} clares war without actual invasion. | this country, the ambassadors coming | = ‘first and the ministers last. They) Do we wait 30 days while Americans | ¥o76 ‘shown to seats reserved for} are being murdered? Do we just sit’ them near the center aisle and im- sti! and twiddle our thumbs while an-: mediately behind the space reserved otaer referendum is taken? Or what?) for the president's cabinet. = Then came the chief justice and the A Union Against Militarism is not! gccociate justices of the supreme needed in this country. Nobody could! court, in the sombre black silk gowns ever put over militarism here—not | of office, moving in a body with slow on your life. But the real crying need | dignity to the places reserved for i ‘ them in large chairs placed in the is for a Union to care for miscellan-| front row facing the vice-president eous cranks—particularly those to! and at his right. whom heaven in its wisdom has de-| Immediately afterward, the retiring i machine: thin! | members of the house of representa- oe ob teed a ftives and the members-elect were an- nounced, They had been forming meanwhile in-two lines down the long corridor | toward the house ‘ike. Jy there's 2 Jane. ‘The house, un- Senate, Was not in session. members had departed j through the cham’ | served for them on the west side of b for their homes w the ceremonies. A of representati n ever, made for the comfort of those in the small senate chamber. Escorted by Committee, A seat had been placed on the ros- trum for Speaker Clark Senator Salisbury. pr pore of the senate lives and former ithout waiting for ler attendance at the left of ber to places re- enators were A few other ‘places were set apart on the floor for | high officers of t army and navy and persons who by name have re- ceived the thanks of congress. With so much of the party assembled every- thing was in readiness for the first ceremony, the inauguration of the ident") lent Wilson. escorted by the ee on arrangemer entered the senate chamber at the main door and was escorted to a seat on the floor, on the right hand side of the main aisle and facing the rostrum. Vice-president Marshall was escorted to a seat on the rosfrum. From that stage the ceremonie moved along -rapidiy. The senate cpaplain, the Rev. J. Forresy Pretty- man, offered the Six order by the president pro tempore. Senator Saulsbu As silence settled over the cha dent Marshall stood Both men their right ; the pr tempore slowly spoke the vice dent’s oath: the vice-president repeat- ed the words. Brief and simple, the ceremony qui new senators were sworn into office. New Senators. The new senators were: Democrats: Josiah O. Wolcott, Del- aware; Park Trammell, Flori New Mexico; Peter Goel Rhode Island; Kenneth v. Tennessee; William H. King. Utah: John B. Kendrick, Wyoming. Hiram W. Johnson, Frederick France, Ma Minnesota; J Hale, Maine: Joseph I. Frank B. Kellogg. ph S. Frelinghuysen, ew Jersey; William M. Calder, New) York; Philander C, Knox, Pennsyl- vania; Howard Sutherland, Wi ginia. Re-elected oath were: Democrat Henry F. Ashu zona; Char A. Culberson Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebraska: Henry L. Myers, Montana; Key Pitt- man, Nevada; Atlee Pomerene, Ohio: James A. Reed, Missouri: Claude A. Swanson, Virginia; John Sharp Wil- jams. M ippi Republica Robert M. LaFollette, Wisconsin; Henry Cabot Lodge, Mas- sachuseti Porter J. McCumber, orth Dakota; George P. McLean, Connecticut; Carroll S. Page. Ver- mont; Miles Poindexter, Washington; Charles E. Townsend, Michigan. Senators Retired, Senators who retired with the end of the Sixty-Fourth congress were: Democrat Nathan P. Bryan, Florida; William E. Chilton, West Virginia; Charles F.-Jobnson, Maine; John W. Kern, Indiana; Luke Lea, Tennessee; Blair Lee, Maryand: James E. Martine, New Jersey: James A. O'Gorman, New York. Republicans: Thomas B. Catron, few Mexico: Moses E. Clapp, Minne- sota; Clarence D. Clark, Wyoming: Du Pont, Deleware; Hen: F. Lippitt, Rhede Island; George T. Oliver, Pennsylvania; John D. Wor! California: George Sutherland, Utah. While this ceremony was in prog- ress the remainder of the party began moving out of the chamber. All of the party on the senate floor and the guests in the galleries, by pre- arranged directions, moved along through the rotunda in lines which converged at the main entrance and thus out on the platform reached from the center portico. Cimax of Drama. As the inaugural party passed out from the great dome into the open air to the spot where practically all presidents since Monroe have deen inaugurated, it was as if the curtain ‘ Peis ual, how-; was over and the! Harry S. New, Indiana: | senators who took the| had been raised for the climax of the Mr. Wilson does many things per-| when he went out on the streets, say- drama. sonaily that could easily be done for,;ing he wished to go about just as Before a great sea of humanity. off+ him by others. Frequently he walks; any other citizen. cial and unofficial, invited and unin- from fhe executive offices to the} Reads Own Messages. \vited, President Wison took his place| White House, to get a book or letter,! When he began the custom of de- ‘at the left of the chief justice and at When he could more easily press ajlivering his addresses to congress in the right of the arrangements com-| button and have someone bring it to, person he revived a custom which | im. His ing for directness of ac-'had died with Washington and Ad- mittee. Places for former pre lents | 7 ¢ Rs land vice-presidents, associate justices Uon explains why on more than one'ams. No president since Jefferson \of the supreme court, the vice-presi- Occasion he has walked to different dressed the congress person- dent, secretary of the senate, senators | Zovernment departments to see cably| ally and no other president since ‘and former senators were ranged net members instead of summoning | Madison had addressed the senate along on the right. Retiring members them to the White House, He has/separately on foreign affairs as Presi- of the house and members elect were | never allowed precedent to interfere/dent Wilson did on’ his celebrated next to and behind the senate. with the course he thought the most|peace note. His fondness ‘for direct- To the right of the president were | direct. {ness of action has led to tie shatter. seated the members of the diplomatic} The time the president's working | ing of many other precedents. corps, governors of states and te! ay begins depends upon the season; Oftentimes, when hé' wans ‘to con- tories, members of the cabinet, army|Of the year.’ ‘Ordinarily, in winter he|fer with a cabinet’ officer quickly he and navy Officials were at the left. {gets up between 7 and ) o'clock, | walk to his office. He gees vo the | Whie the party was assembling the Dut in summer he usually arises ear-j bank in person to deposit his salary, units of the inaugural procession were | lier—sometimes at 5:00 or 5 He | and when he needs goes shcpping like | forming on all sides of the capitol, and, Delieves in daylight saving whenever) anyone else. If he wishes to confer the music of marching bands as the! Possible. . i jWith a senator, and the senator is organizations took paces waiting to} Daily Routine. | spending a quiet evening at home, swing into line behind the president, When he“first came to the White | the president goes to the senator's when he started back to the White} House he attended to most of his of-|honse. Precedent always has de- | House, gave the only appearnnec of aj ficial work in the morning, and play-| creed that the senator must come at imilitary air in the whole proceeding.;¢d golf in ‘the afternoon, but this/the call of the president. ' The embling of the presidential} Winter he reversed his program, and| ‘Mr. Wilson uses the telephone very ‘party, its departure and the demon-! layed golf’ in the warm morning|much, on the theory that it‘shortens {strations of the crowd were the only; hours and worked in the afternoon.! conversations and keeps: the’ parties spectacular features of the outdoor | Hé goes golfing either with Mrs. Wil-|to the conversation to ‘the subject -. The actual ceremony it-| Sen and Dr. Grayson soon after break-j intended. ' a }fast/ and works on his mail from noon Never has the ‘president relaxed the in-|to ! o'clock. In the afternoon hejany of the customs which make for ible | sees callers and signs official papers, pect. and honor for the high of- forward; the man who, except. on Tuesdays and but he has shattered many prece- is about to take office stands beside When the cadinet meets. in the interest of direct action. d hand. Slowly and pief justice repeats the | en tee ae ved by the constitution. RATE HEARING DE —— The freight: rate heari (CAR MADE MONEY FOR \F ae ' { LEGISLATIVE SESSION cently S med by the govern H , everything which the ga | The te’s bused capitol | {street railway line made money for, the : eee jstite dur the Fifteenth Jegislative | PETITIC gssembly. taking in a totd $1350.) oy ; issemb), aking in a total of $1,950 The railroad comm! idie-session: at at Tunbridge, an of commission on account And au sect al und’: Vall nod part of the tinue. whom are to Heunstalled April 1. conditions, with the | 12: Ne sel a led schools, ¥ travel recorded duril cae * ane. AT NORTONVILLE. places on the pr the receipts for the two! 3 ortonvillé’s long coveted crossing | Educ: Wd} been $2,400. over the Midland Continental is a fact. | Jam, rete The former rail ission and the | py r handled a total’ ying: compan, Tread atG Fr sf 1.604 le. of 415 were {7 $ 1] cers jof 1600 people, of whom e115 wel when the township boa ve laid ont a constructed ro RED. — [anal convention of the set for} erintendents and sup tional Education association. The mect- jing wis vi successful, more than 4.000 members being in attendance. The several meeting of the oclation will =| be held in Portland, Ore, in July, while the next session of the superintendents and super 's’ section will be heid in Atlanta, t February, ee section of sup- isors of the Na- 0 tomorrow has been postponed ne * TO JAMESTOWN MEETING State Superintendent. of Public ction N.C, Macdonald and Ed son, state supe In- ‘d sor of rural and 1 have important ‘am of the Central ion, which meets at lay, Thursday aad Addresses from the state offi- © scheduled for Friday. The xclation” compr Barne: . Foster, iggs and Dickey all of . na Bentsen won| CLOSSINE he remainder being pages; should ha: other leg! ive res { Thi othe Hee qatixe eenmmores “with 3180 connect with such crossing. Thi It isa notable fact that Gen. | 885 been done, and the cro ng fellow: Sa F at Gen: | ee tendent M. J. O’Connor, | VAY Sa8 SE motorman and ordinary | Priel o> BEARINGS SET as’ well completed his | ailway commission hearings have lezislative | been set as follov At Sanborn on morning with a record of |“! 15. in regard to two crossings ion at 3 o'clock | yy Saturda, la the North Pacifi not having injured a single one of the ore ae a6. cecatding a, 1) La Moure. Stutsm counties, see OLIDATED MEETINGS, for the consideration of con- eouaaten Schools are’ scheduled for ee feat of ant county, on March t Gardner. |on Saturday aah i iar te Sup. wot having r ue oe 16. regarding a crossing and faa sfal nid see at ee ne bas Manele? in the Ta Settee \d at Doyon on May 14, regard- en WHI si both ee ie : ‘ a, “forte ing Hepes Bakery wi attend both meetings, and years. rept for causes over ich is ee lor he will be accompanied by ine cycten! nates eaten eer eae | Commissioner J, J. Osterhaus, id up five minutes during the re- | Ylor_ meeting is being held un- auspices of the Sommerctal club, * STATED MEET AT MINOT. utol sion of the North Da-!der the 1 board will be held at Minot cent session. teeta aa 'S SOON TO BI jon April 3, 4 and 5, when the much dis- . SOON TE Te SE hon teen BE or jcus ed eneral cream express rate will) Ty Ree t i ato | MAD NNEL jhe discussed. It is anticipated that all he attorney gen- ppt ane : all eral's office is absent VARIOUS STATE BOARDS |“ the large creameries in the state will [tour which will taka ihe wn official Changes are soon to be made in the | Justment of cream rates as now affect- personnel of somé important state |@d Dy transfer charges probably will re: | Seen hoards. The first Tuesday in Apri} /SUlt. The contention of the shippers HUMPH 9: President Smith of the Bottineau | Ch@rges at present add to much to the REYS school of forestry, County Superinten-| through rate. There is asked a tariftyHumphroys’ Homeopathic Remedies are dent C. FE. Cavette of Ransom county |Wben shipments must be made over two designed to meet the necds of families or invali i Gomnty will succeed a8 members of the | equivalent ‘to the through rate over | Shave Sphere Nevers! oro “tate board of education President G, | ne continuous haul, with a reasonable th or invalid can take or givo to meet ‘A. McFarland of the Valley City nor. |24dition for transfer charges and} the need of the moment. Have been in use lendale industrial normal, H. M. Taber. | Seeoey No. fas Jamestown educator, and Miss Minnie TO FEDERAL HEARING. 3 Fevers, Congesttons, J. Nielson of Valley City, superinten-| John N. Hagan, commissioner of ag- Sorta, Worm Fever, ‘ < ce ea, of Children and A spectively. eral William S. Langer have ‘left for ths, Colds, Bronchitis Dr. C. J. McGurren of Devils Lake! Washington. D.C. where they will] § Toothache, Faceachs, Neu succeeds himself the first Tuesday in|TePresent the state of North Dakota Drspepate, Indigestion, Weak 8 . : be hoard of health. while Berndt Ander-} Sion on grain grading against the es- son of Ramsey connty on June 18 wilij 'blishment of the proposed tew stun succeed BR. S. Lewis as member of the dards for wheat and other small who follows Sylvan L. Olson of Stan- rig fe ® tou on the board of control, will not IS IN FARGO, assume office until July 1. Mr. Nagei| +1 Ro Waters, state examiner; is in| 3@ has served as member of ‘the count eX = cierinboeion’ | 2 RETURNS FROM N. F. A. eget Saeeseoe ee : Edward Erickson, state’kupervisor of | Med Mary Pickford’ at the -Bishiarck, rural and craded schools, is home fi |be represented, and a complete read- and Forks and Devile i Fargo, President Crane of the Minot Normal,|2!@ creamery men is that transfer and Dr. A. A. Whittemore of Bowman | °T more connecting lines which would inal. President R. M. Black of the Ei-| bandling. for over Sixty Years, dent of the Barnes county schools, re-|Sticulture and labor, and Attorney Gen-| 4 Die hog and W ‘adache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. April as superintendent of the state |i a protest before the federal commis- state board of control. Simon J. Nagel, | 20s. comes. from Morton county, where he! Fargo on departmental business, theatre tonigh: only. “af Rae, where hecattended the an. , ry ‘ ; 4 > as ve ' ' Cee g aca ee che “ » " ” | | | | | ° " yr a ce mei? “ny a @ ee 2 my