The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 12, 1903, Image 2

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
JARDNER. N. D.
RGUSVILLE, N. D.
IARWOOD, N. D.
1APLETON, N. D.
HORACE, N. O.
EONARD, N. D.
HELDON, N. D.
I
ij*
#sf'
i
MMiiil
Established
1873.<p></p>WHITE
ioonw 8 to 12, Smith Block. Telephone363 L.
Or. H. L. Starling, Dentist
Office: Room .1. ln Lnudrccie Mock,
Comer Front itinl 7th Streets So FarjfO.
Frenette (EL BricKor
D«ntists
18 Briatway, avor Chriit ansen's Dreg Iters
JAMES W. VIDAL, M. D.
Homeopathic Physician and SurgeM
4til Ki^hth St. So., Fargo. N. D.
Office Hours: I-'roni 9 i. m. to ." p.m.
Private Hospital.
DR. CHRISTIANSEN,
|j n —DENTIST—
Third Floor, Bdwards Building. Par
so.
OR. WHEELER. DR. CARPENTER.
Physicians *nd Surgeons.
Office, Eil wards Building. Fargo, N. D.
AUGEN UNO OHBEX KRANHEITEN
OOOX MCflnR HJCKDOMER
DR. BEAUDOUX
I SPECIALIST
EYE, EAR, ftOSL A.Mi THROAT
Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
.Over Elliott Hotel. Fargo, N. D.
Dr. C. L. Rose
E N I S
I ^Drcdain filling, porcelain crown and
bridge woik a specialty.
Office over Herbst Department Store*
DR. F. H. BAILEY
DR. C. KACHELMACHER
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Stern Block, over Font & Pbrterfleld's
Drug Store.
Dr.
H*lan d«L*ndr«ci*
Dr. Edward E. Baaya
Osteopathic Physicians
All curable diseases, acute or cbronie,
successfully treated without drugs.
Osteopathic Building, 101 Eighth St. So.
Telephone 85a. Fargo, N. D.
V AD1ES! $1 to will make your
soiled party gown as good as new.
Let uslscml for it. We guarantee satis
faction.
Ghe Pantorium*
Phone 658. 10" Broadway.
IT. O. Rockwell, Mgr.
CALL IS FOR
-HACKS or
*s
Nirfit.
Da or
COUPES
Jeff Young & Co.
Baggage Delivered at All Hours
*HEAVY WORK HORSES
FOR SALE
Sixty head from Morton County.
Weight from liooto 1500.
Dn Holcoxnb,
Washington House Feed and Sale Stable
DON'T BE FOOLED^
Genuine ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Is put up in white packages, manufactured
exclusively by the fifadison Mcdicin*
Co., Madison, Wis. Sells at 35 cents a
package. All others are rank imitations
and substitutes, don't risk your health by
taking them ThfiGENUINE makes sick
people Well, Keens you Well. All Honest
Dealers sell the Genuine.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO, Madison, Wis
50 YEAR8*
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
RAOE RIAmV
DESIGNS
ConmoHTt
Ac.
sending a sketch and description may
ascertain our opinion free whether an
probably patentable. Commonlcs
confidentutl. HANDBOOK on Patents
•tat iftmcrfo_
jten tntoaab Huna
1, wttboat charge, la
patents.
Co. recti re
nc JflttiKait.
If illustrated weekly
Largest oir
Terms. $&
i
frWfifcVW
w:
BUTTZVILLE, N. D.
LISEON, N. D.
DWIGHT, N. D.
WILD RICE, N. D.
HICKSON, N. D.
WAHPET0N, N. O.
FARMINGTON, N. D.
)r. F. E. Ball. Dr. J. L, Graves
Orders taken at the General Office in Fargo for all of the above yards.
E N I S S
I09h
v v v w
Incorporated 1899.
I.I LUMBER CO.
Paid up Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00
GENERAL OmCE AT FARGO--RETAIL, YARDS AT
MOORETC-', N. D.
PARNEY. "I. D.
PERLEY. .ilNN.
GEORGETOWN, MINN
ELMER, MINN.
COMSTOCK, MINN.
WQLVERTON, MINN.
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO,
A. V. Edwards, Editor. H. C. Pfumley, Manager.
VOLUME XXVI, No 279.
Entered at Postofflce as second class matter
The Fargo Fornm and Republican is pub
lished every eveniug except Sunday in the
Loyul Knights Temple, First Avenue North,
Fargo, N. D.
Subscription—The Fargo Forum and Dally
Republican, by carrier, loc per week, or
40c per month, iu advance $0 per year.
The Farpio Fornm and Weekly Republican
$1 per yen.-. The Furgo Forum and Satur
day Republican, $2 per year. Single copies
5c. Subscribers "will tind the date to wfiicb
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips.
Address all communication* t« The Fo
rum, Fargo, N. D.
MONDAY. OCT. 12, 1903.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY^
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.
Business Office 504L
Composing Room 504H
Editorial Room 639L
Local Reporters and News Room.... 639M
FARGO TIME TADLB.
Trains Arrive.
N. P.—From east, 5:15 p. m. 5:40 a. m.
6 p. m.
N. I'.—From west, 7:00 a. m., 9:25 p.
10:55 p. m.
F. A S. W.—From west, 7:05 p. m.
C., M. & St. P.—From south, 11:00 a. Q.
and i:W) p. in.
G. N.—From east, 5:10 a. ffl., 5:45, 7:35 p.
ni., 5:20 p. in.
G. N.-From west, 3:44, 10:32 p. m., 8:40
a. m.
Moorhead Northern arrives 10:10 p. m.
Trains Depart.
N. P.—Going east, 7:10, 8:00 a. m., 9:40
and 11:10 p. m.
N. 1'.—Going west, 6:00, 7:30 a. m., 5:25
p. m.
P. A S. W.—Going west, 8:30 a. m.
ij.,
M. & St. P.—Going soutJi, 7:00 a. #.
and 7:40 p. m.
O. N'.~iolng east, 3:44, 7:30 a. m., 8:40
a. ni., I0:.",u p. in.
G. N.—Going west, 5:10 a. m. and 5:45
p. in., 5:ao p. m.
Moorlieuil Northern derjarta C:00 a. m.
Does not history say that for five
hundred years there was not a divorce
in the Roman republic? In those days
every Roman citizen was a land holder,
every citizen had a home to provide
for, a family to cherish and- honor was
uppermost in his heart. The chiefest
citizen owned and cultivated his parcel
of land and deemed it an honor to be
allowed to till the soil. Virtue was at a
premium. Divorce courts were not in
existence. Wealth and luxurious life
were unknown among the people. With
the spoils of war that poured in as the
fruit of numerous victories over the
barbarians came not only riches but all
the evils that sooner or later attend the
life of luxurious ease. Then divorce
courts became common, the republic
decayed and was followed by a more
corrupt empire. The divorce court was
not the cause of the downfall of the
republic but the .• conditions which
brought the court into existence were.
It appears that divorces are becoming
more common in the United States
every year,, marriage with some classes
is a farce,-a move in a game, divorce
being another one, both being mere
incidents in the existence of the class
referred. Of course that is the ex
treme of divorces, but it is that sort
which is becoming so common. It is
said the Indians in som'e parts of our
country, those people, who until the
white man came knew no divorces and
who could give the- pale faces lessons
in matrimanial Conduct, the Indians
look upon divorce as a means to enable
them to marry an unlimited number of
times, a sort of polygamy, except that
only one wife at a time is permitted.
They use the divorce for that purpose,
the white man's method of revoking
marriage. Cardinal Gibbons is said to
be opposed to divorces, believing them
subversive,of the best social conditions,
making it easier to be unfaithful to
marital vows, tending to increase un
happiness and sapping the very basis
of the family, which is the unit of the
republic and the foundation of true na
tional life. The heathen can teach so
called Christian natives lessons in some
things and not the least among them
is virtue. Love of home must be prim
ary. Without it love of country is im
possible. That which destroys the
home is the enemy of liberty, of virtue
and of country.
''.fj f-
Republicans could ask for rtof bettlr
Registered
Rams
Write
for prices
Wheatland
I^if n I rill
*.? v*~
We'll send• jfofc a rampl# tae«p0ti Truest.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
,m
l*'v4 11
OIL FOR THE BODY
That's the reason Scott's
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. It feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say Scott's Emul
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as well
as they should be—young or
old.
409
There is some doubt akMo
J. P. Morgan's ownership of the world.
John D. Rockefeller is thought to be
among the doubters. •. j.'*
Sir Thomas Lipton is vefcy generate
to Americans. lie proposes to put lip
a $2,000 cup for international1 races
across the Atlantic.
San Francisco voters turned down* a
proposition for the municipal owner
sliip of street railways. The bond is
sue clause seemed hoodoo..*4
A blind pig is said to have been dis
covered on lower Front Street, only a
block from Moorhead, but no fears Mre
entertained that it will escape.
Investigation cif ^graft* clfirf^eS In
Chicago seems to have unearthed
enough sensation to provide the press
of that city with some very interesting
reading matter, which ought' to'lessen
the antioathy of the newspapqp^ciwiard
the mayorv ,' :4N
The control of th^ tMited^"Sro^s^n
ate is said to be a pipe dream of the
Mormons. They hope to control Col
orado, Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and
Oklahoma, thinking thus to gain a b?l
ance of power. They will be^r watch
ing-.
It is said eastern delegates to the
Grain Dealers' National Association
are opposed to national inspection. It is
the west that complains of unfair treat
ment under existing conditions. In
view of the controversy between the
two sections over such a vital matter
it would seem that grain inspection
ought to be under feuerat supervision.
1
4
Will Tillman's twelve attorneys be
able to clear him of the charge of
murdef? Apparently that number of
lawyers working in harmony, ought to
fix up a case that would convince al
most any jury that the prisoner is a
very much wronged man, if there was
not so much direct evidence bearing on
the case.
The president is said to re
cipient of all kinds of advice how to
protect himself from would-be assas
sins, which must be very annoying to a
man who feels able to look alter
himself. But cranks will doubtless ex
ist as long as the world lasts and no
one can be prepared for all of them,
so that it is reasonable to see that the
president is properly protected.
TH E FARGO FORUM AND DAILY BEPUBLICi^MONDAYS)EVENIiSFO, OCTOBER, 1% 1903/
7
You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine must be kept in
good order to run right.
Pearl Street, New Vorlc.
campaign issue next year than the
merits of the present protective tariff.
If gold becomes too
money there is iridum.
comtfton lor
It seems to be Uncle S&triV'^ove in
the Panama Canal matter.
Professor Langley of airs&ip fame
has poor comforters these days.
Canada's ideas about old maps are
voluminous though apparently vague.
The international pendvfhttn:iIHas
again oscillated from tfoe Balkans to
Ntanuchuria.
Jt appears that even the well settled
east is not overly well protected against
sudden floods.
The Russians .appear to tifc Standing
pat in Manchuria despite the unfriendly
manifestations of the Jap revisionists.
Even the high handed policy of
President Castro of Venezuela fails to
draw international interest from $he
Orient.
Former Secretary Chamberlain of
the British ministry has been suggested
as a desirable spell binder for the ^re
publicans next year."
1 1,. 3 $
John
v
South African gold mining stocks
are said to have depreciated in value
$100,000,000 since peace was declared,
hardly a vote of confidence for John
Bull.
Since Mayor Harrison'* utterance
concerning Chicago city hall grafters
a number of .official? are said to have
demanded investieations. Who said
the mayor was lazy?
v T~.—
United States Steel dividend^ have
cropped 100 per cent, but the'fc'i*s said
to be so much water in the stock that
it is considered a good investment by
the original holders. VW*
i
The Chinese have agreed tciYah open
door treaty with the United States and
it is expected that Uncle San* will in
sist upon its provisions being-'carried
out explicitly, despite possili|e^?bjec'
tions on the part of the bear.
Wife deserters, wh« refuse 'to pro
vide'support, should be treated like
Other criminals and be made* to work
and contribute to. the sustenance of
those .natur&lly aM l&ga%, dependent
upon fheiii/ 'sb
A£/?v^ f.-
-. STREET STORIES
Violations of the game laws, and par
ticularly the ruthless slaughter of pro
tected game in closed season, stir the
heart of the true stportsman until he
wants to personally put a stop to it.
In one of the little cities of the state
a gun club was organized just prior to
the opening of the chicken season, and
the members were each levied upon to
provide a fund from which- thc cliib
could pay rewards for the arrest and
conviction of violators of the game
laws. One member in particular was
especially enthusiastic, and did a great
deal of talking on the smallness of jnen
who hunt before the opening of the
season.
A few days later, it is averred, a
farmer boy came upon the active mem
ber of the gun club just as he had shqt
and felled a portion of a flock of prairie
chickens. There was no arrest or pros
ecution following, but reliable parties
assert that the sportsman delivered a
fine suit of clothes to the farmer boy
the following day.
"There have been1 niiifffcrotis showers
of haddock and Smelt in Massachu
setts. Oysters have fallen in Mary
land. clams in New Jersey, eels in
North Carolina, and paying stouts in
Vermont." said City Auditor Lewis,
the other day. "It frequently rains mud
in Missouri," continued the auditor,
"feathers in Arkansas, angle worms' in
Michigan, and soot in Illincfis. but the
marvelous state of California has had!
an experience in this line which is
quite new. Out there, and more par4
ticularly in the district around Red
ding, it has been raining hay. For
more than an hour the other day the
sky above that town', was filled with
hay.
"Beginning about /o'clock in the
afternoon the hay at first began to fall
lightly, but in less than a quarter of an
hour it was coming down in such quan
tities that the streets and house-tops
were covered. There was 110 wind
worth mentioning, so that the hay lay
where it fell, and was in prime condition
for gathering and bailing when the
shower ceased.
"The hay crop has been bad in that
section of late, and the people were, of
colirse, delighted over a visitation
which seemed providential, but only for
awhile. That is, only until they came
to gathr it and found that they were
short of the necessary implements.
Then, with the ingratitude character-*
i«tic of humanity, they complained be*
cause it had not rained pitchforks."
E.,Henshaw, the famous come­
dian! is known in every hotel and res
taurant which he has patronized during
the past five years as "the waiters' ter
ror." lie is- naturally impatient, and,
possibly on account of a rebellious
stomach, a little irritable at times. His
bete noir is the waiter who suggests, or
the one who. thinking to please him,
brings extra dishes which he has not
ordered. Notwithstanding his repu
tation in tliis line, waiters who have
had his wrath vented upon them re
peatedly are ahvavs anxious to serve
him, as he is a princely tipper under
all circumstances.
When Mr. Henshaw recently.appear
ed in an interior city, an attendant iii
the dining room, who had served the
humorist upon many former occasions
and knew his eccentricities to a nicety,
more than got even with him. in the
following manner. One morning, as
Mr. Henshaw seated himself at the ta
ble. the attendant remarked to him:
"What can I tempt your appetite
with this rnornin?"
"I don't want you to tempt anything.
Just bring me what order, and if you
add an atom to it I will throw it !at
you." said the comedian.,
Waiter—"Yes, sir—just what you or
der."
Henshaw~" One chop, well done."
V*
ip&Mf
v
SO..<p></p>IMARTI#^
do
iv
Waiter—"Yes. sir—well done on one
side."
The waiter started toward the door,
turned back, timidly confronted the
comedian, and said: "You ordered the
eggs well done one one side to which
Henshaw replied: "Well, what of it?"
Waiter—"But you didn't say which
side."
Henshaw did not deign to laugh, but,
handing the man a piece of silver, said:
"It's up to you. old man you can go
out and buy the smile."
IF ITS A "GARLAND" that's all
you need to know about a Stove or
Range.
TEAMS WANTED.
We Want to hire three or four good
teams for plowing. The Lockhart Co.
ALASKA SCOTTISH RITE.
A copy of The Nome, Alaska News
of Sept. ij. has been received by The
Forum, concerning an old North Da
kotan, W. T. Perkins, who is the-audi
tor of the Northwestern Commerciaf
Co. He.has been appointed deputy in
spector general for Alaska 1y Earnest
B. Hussey of Seattle. At Nome a
class of seven candidates was given the
degrees from the fourth to the thirty
second and another class will be held
before Mr. Perkins returns south about
Nov. r. This announcement will inter
est the Scottish Rite members in North
Dakota as Mr. Perkins is a member of
the consistory in this city and is a K,
C. C. H. The Nome News sayst
Ernest Bertrand Hussey, 330 deputy
for the supreme council of Scottish
Rite Freemasonry for Washington and
Alaska, has recently returned to Seat
tle from an extensive trip throughout
southeastern Alaska. At Skagway he
conferred the Scottish Rite degrees
from the 40 to the 320 upon a class of
eighteen.,
William Thomas Perkins, 32°, K. C.
C. H., who has been appointed deputy
for Alaska, has recently conferred the
degress upon a class here at Nome, and
ESTABLISHED 187*
(ti
A'Good Watch
'W V-. .-^i,iu«»"w «»'»uL^ ^.--^.wr
w*
:.
.•»'•.•'& •.•i. a,i,
"EZY EYE SPEX"
Madden's Way—ALL djfferent
He "RENEWS" the Eye.
1023
Masonjc Temple, Chjcago
617 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
Th6 only Scientific Prescriber of Prisms
Wait^t^jr^/ j|i|^Hi5|- i$^.^^ell
done." if'
Henshaw—*'§orne toast? Tteat toast!
Not that light yellow stuff with three
dark stripes across top and bottom,
and soggy in the middle.''.
ERIE. v
Erie.' N. Qj. Oct. 10.—To The F"b-'
rum: Rev. D. H. Fosburg. a former
pastor here, was renewing. o)d acquaint
tances here last Monday. 1 1
Peter Peterson, who has been visit
ing with relatives left for Mihot last
Monday.
Mr. Jenkins finished hi9^|afi %0 ol
threshing last Monday.
Mr. and Mr.s. Grant were Casselton
visitors last Monday.
Elmer Ferguson sold his quarter sec
tion to Moshcr & Nutting last week.
C. D. Brewer spent Wednesday with
relatives here*
Wni. Hudson was aih Erie Visitor last
Thursday.
Tom Rutherford and Franlc Pray of
Page were Erie visitors last Wednes
day.
Neil McKay was visiting with friends
here last Friday. Cor, E.
::|f,:..Interests All..^*
There is something about a GOOD WATCH that is mtefreSt^'
ihg and fascinating to everybody. We know this by pasfe
'experience, and now that our new stock of personally se*^'
fected watches has arrived, we want those interested t6?/
v come in and
SEC THE WHEELS GO ROUND.
in this new stock will be found patterns of high grad#-:
Standard, Reliable Movements, the kind that makes you
proud who own them. The kind you grow to love because
they are timekeepers to the Second. The wise man looks^
for a good movement—we have them—and we can furnish'
CASES in gold, gold filled, silver and nickel, in designs t§
suit all. It will not only interest you, but it will PAY YOU
WELL to examine our new stock, and you ar^ invitei tit
and
in the West. This may save you
v
Wa i e r—" Yes, -sir—not- sogg^. lit '4he'
middle."
Henshaw—"And a couple fricl
eggs, well done on one side."
Toric
Do You
Desire
HAQE^IL^LSE#"
NO. 8 BROADWAY, FAROO
A valuable farm? j|
A desirable business location?
A site for a manufactory?
A rich gold or iron mine?
A bituminous coal field?
A range for stock raising?
An unsurpassed fruit farm
A place especially adapted for a. vine
yard
"|:A cotton plantation?
A place where you can make' pitti^
]I turpentine or r,osin?
A tract for a lumbering campjf
A plhce for a truck farm?
A water power capable of indefinite
i expansion I
rA residence in the finest climate ijbt
the world?
A winter or summer home?
A chance for a safe and profitable in
vestment? 'v
A section for
sorgum or
ing li
In short, do you wish to live, do busi
ness, prosper and grow rich in the mott
favored section of the United States?
If so, locate in^ the territory of the
Southern Railway and your wishes will
take the form of a tangible reality.
The Southern Railway traverses the
states of Virginia, North and Soijfft
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip
pi, Kentucky and Tenenssee.
For maps, pamphlets, etc., cetamttni
cate with.
M. V. RICHARDS,
Land and Industrial Agent.
Southern Railway, Washington, D. ,Q
5
Ground
an
Eastern journey.
expensive
there wilU probably be another
cHf*
sometime iir the near future. "J
A number of the members of the Ajjijk'
svil Masonic Club arc availing them
selves of the opportunity to advan^jjb
to the 32' of Scottish Rite Ma son
Flo* State News Read The Foru
i'ig
Up-to-Date
FARMERS,
Who. arc cultivating $40 to $6o'pef
acre land in the North should invest
tigate the many cheap farms tO bff
found along the line of the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
AND
MOBILE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
ill Virginia, North Carolina. Geor
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes
see, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana?
Improved or unimproved lands at
from $3 to $15 per acre where yoa
can grow Northern crops, raisfc
stock,* fruit and garden truck, second
better prices locally for all product!
of the farm and ranch in high alti
tude which insures good health and"
prosperity, good water, plenty of
timber, with schools, churches and
hospitable neighbors. Reading" mat
ter sent free upon application to
J. F. OLSEN, Agent,
Ltihd-and Industrial Dept.
1 225 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
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