The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 22, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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"•"V "^'^ANCOCK BROS.,
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CtRtAW
Artistic, Comedienne
"There ain't no sense in doin*
nuthin' for nobody what
^..JHever done nuthin',vT'
•^V for you."
PRICES
J.N.RMlMhB.D. 11 Tff I.
DRS. RDMDLAUB
SPECIALISTS.
'BYE. BAR, NOSE AMD THROAT
.-.V.
•M
i
PARGO, N. I* ./, #.-.
dtl.ttdlwH Bfock, eppoah* R. P. bwot
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
|,EE ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
off'('e8
ln
Maglll Building, Broadway anfl
-:'vi-• -#3 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In ail
Vitsd pfxtrtM ,...
poorts,
I'.RNER, H, R., ATTORNEY AT tAW,
offices in Kdwards Building, Broadway.
l'ractlcea In all courts.
'#A Ut\KTT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AT
••••.' Law—Olflces: 4 aiid 8 Mortdn Bnildl
Broadway.
•. ~]i,\ 'r
A. T., LAWYER. ROOMS 19 TO 22,
^'"^'nston Block, Broaidftray.
-|lILLER. HENRY P., ATTORJOBY A^U
1!^- Counselor at Law.. Over Fargo Natioaal
n n k a o K
:$C?.^r."^t(BINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
S MtT- 012 Front Street, Fargo. I*ractl«es In all
'•'•v* Courts. Tax cases speclaltT.
W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
'ft '^vS^°D.
'*!i—
ARCHITECTS.
4r'R"AIST, W. C., AKCHITEOT AND
Superintendent. Plans, estlmntes and «e-
-'s-^l",-- tails. Oftleo: No. 64 Broadway, Fargo,
N
-.*&
5
e e o n e N o 53-4.
J-
O'SHEA, ARCHITECT AND SQPBR
InlPiKlcnt, practical plans, specifications
and esiltnates fnrntobed for all kinds of
Vj buildings. Offices N. I'. Block, Broadway,
i ^.^BEBK, M. E., AIU3HITRCT-PLANS
''•#J Ort'1 Snerlficafions furnished for nil classes
$ V
o
I u u e e o n e 7 5 5 o i e a 6 1 8
-ft. iivu u
4l: •'•'.-»¥• it. m. Fnrto. N 1)
1
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9
Fargo, N. D.
ARCHITECTS, OK
k, 113 Broadway, Fargo,
?P^. flee over Douglas Block,.
113 Broadway, Fargo
Plans and estimates for all kinds bf
PHYSICIANS. .,„.
It. WBAR.-DR, SORKNESS.-PHYlvfciixS
nnd Bur«t«oos. Office over WUser's Drug
Wore. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and
p- m.
,vV'^: .^AKKOW'ft WIOIBLE, PHYSICIANS AND
.s •'4V 8"*«ons- Ottice deLendrecle Block, cor
wl i %.,/
ncr wf
Front n'nd Seventh Mtreets. Office
hours: U to 12 n. m., a to 6 and 7 to
|». m. Fnrgo, N. D.
-JR. C. N. CALLANDER. DR. A. S, MORRIS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Jl®®8,?®"#'
A
-'Ofllo* Sows:
4s 'i*® 9 toil a. m.
yvW'" to 6 .• Jp# 2 to/6 p. m.
T«L si/lf oSc®.
345 fiesldthet.
t'
7 lo-* p. m.
8rt
Mesidenae.
UNDERTAKERS.
nd mcKNSKD kmbalmer-funb4a_
vh
Supplies. J.
f.
nl
Bice, 8 South Broadway,
rPur of Moody'8 store.
You will need a New Suit
^and Overcoat. That being
the cafe, you had better
'see about get ting new ones
rigfyjj: at^&v.Nw stock is
cooi)prisea o| the newest
patterns and I can make
yp tuit or overcoat in the
ncAmest styles.
O O A S
NEED SPECIAL
n
Ll
TSi tH D.
Alter
..$1.C0, 73c, 50o and 25c
®#©•©•©•©•©•©•«•©•®4®*S
U. had given these institutions games
'and the latter luid failed to reciprocate,
fn addition the U. had some- trouble
with Haniline last fall.
The A. C. dropped out of the state
conference because she has gone beg
ging ior games for the last two or three
years from the Fargo Cbllege, R. R.
V. U. and Moorhead Norniah The A.
C. was repeatedly refused games and
the other teams appeared to be afraid
of the "farmers." On the other hand
the teams belonging to the Northwest
ern Council have always offered the A.
C. return engagements and the rela
tions have been most amicable.
State conferences, at the best, are
too much hampered by petty jealousies
and personal bickerings and many
states have iong ago abandoned them
All institutions look for broader rela
tionships than with ohly immediate in
stitutions. If the A. C. played only
teams within the state tts strength
would be judged entirely by that of the
opposing teams. If the A. C. did not
hold with the Northwestern Council
there would be few good games. Aside
from the state university the Valley
City Normals are the only team in the
state bunch that shows n disposition to
be clever and offer games to the A. G.
Because of the withdrawal of the
teams from the different conferences
the annual big game between the A. C.
and the (J. at Grand Forks, Oct. 31.
mtist be played finder spedal agreement
unless one or the other rescinds recent
"action, which is not probable.
The officials of last year seem mutual
ly agreeable, and if they will accept this
year1 they wil^no doubt officiate again.
The conference was carried on under
the most pleasant conditions gttd,the
best of feeling prevailed.
MAM LINE SATURDAY.
Tj^e Hlamline team' will reach here Fri
day afternoon for the big game Satur
day with the A. Ci The Minnesota
boys are determined to get even for the
defeat last year, if possible and wish tc
bp prepared to make a hard contest.
The Hamlincs have improved greatly
withiiv the last few weeks. They have
4 team that is both large and fast and
,the cpntest Saturday will undoubtedly
be the begt. of the season so lar.
F. C. AND NORMALS.
Through some misunderstanding
there was confusion over the announce
ment of the date of the game between
the.Fargo College and Moorhead Nor
mal .'teams. and the contest did potfoc
5ur yesterday, but is being played this
aftetnoop.
v
)•,
ELITE BATH AND BARBER SHOP
"The JEHtfe Bath Rooms and ^oiv
s'orial Parlors i^ili fee opened to the
public Saturday morning," was the an
nouncemcnj niade by* Proprietor J. J.
Furloiijg. thj^ morning, "in fact oir bar
ber shop^$ cpnipletly furnished and we
['are the boys \Vho bave found
tis and ^majriy of .the old citstomers. are
already coaling bac|c.',V Tlw new par
lors are in .the h^5emept of., the Ed
wdr*4f^Building, 'fhe shop is equipped
three
6t
i#i?h b5yv1 set in H'amti^Vrbodwbrk.
itwiiidifs are coiiv^ttfehtly di^rtib-.
the sHdtpVand with, tw
it a^i f!he cflfect is vel^jr
i-fi^ Tuf|tt#te bAth' parlofs! a^
lore, elat^raw-ji'than thosfe forfpp
tied by. Mr. at,the' saftMli
Tltere are ta&m-itfor the acc
Mt
^•|^o is 4 phyaif^ctilture. artist athelt
We first qr«ler has
loNva". Bfeiiittt ftxtpn
for^all the
.... have 4bedKim$tal|ed
i€|«s
V.i4There jjf ii'tfffh
Ipum
magK^m
»..i» -„. .. ...
Df.'C.
A. C.
dtid
N. D. (J, WlH Need
a Sp«i«l PMttall Airtewflt...
f* ii .'•••
,••.•.
.t'i'ii ... i ••',
Yesterday Professor Brannoif of the
state university athletic committee was
down to discuss with the A. £, matter's
pertaining to. the anntral game of foot
ball to be played at Grand Forks Oct.
31 for the state championship.-" I't is
customaty for each institution to send
a list of the eligible players to the other
institutions ten days before the contest
through the secretary of the confer
ence. However, Professor Brinnon us
ually does personal work in- such mat
ters.
some discussion both Profes­
sor Brannin__and professor Keene,
chairmen of the U. N. D. and the A. C.
athletic committees, were Surprised to
find they could neither work under the
Northwestern Conference of Haniline.
Carleton, N. D. A. C„ S. D. IL, U. of
N. D. and .others, nor under the state
oonfcrcnce. which consists of the Red
River Valley U., the Valley City Nor
mal. Fargo College. U: of N. D, and
the A. C. and Moorhcad ivorrtial.
Unknown to Professor Brannon of
Grand l1 orks the A. C, had withdrawn
from the state council and unknown to
the A. C. the U. of N. D. has with
drawn ffom the Northwestern Council.
1
ft seems that the U. of N. D.. having
taken on Hamlinc, Carleton, Mitchell,
etc. in conjunction with the A. C. for
a number of'years and being unable to
get return games with these institu
tions:, thought best to withdraw, as the
a o o u a n a i y e u a n
AGREEMENT.
__ V Vt
'480 acres ^Red River Valley
soil six miles "from Gardner all
plowed this (fall, nq buildings very
finest of 6o11-4S(
920.00 Par Acre
1,120 acres, fine g-room house with full
basement and heating plant fine out
buildings all cultivated nearly all
will be plowed this fall school ftpusc
across road from buildings best of
Red River Valley soil—
927.00 Per Acre
640 acres, ,5 miles from Grandia finest
Red River Valley sail all cultivated
fair„buildings plowed this fall a snap
931.50 Per Acre
W. D. HODGSON,
Rear First NptlbrtrfBapk
SON REBUKES HIS FATHER.
Some Rare Iqstances of the Power of Navy
Etiquette. "fc-'
New York Tribune: It has been said
:of the American navy that, the officers
are more exacting in.the observance of
etiquette and the proper-courtesies than
those of other nayies, and "that the min
ute distinctions of punctiliousness are
more marked among the- officers of the
navy than among the officers of the army.
However true this may be, it is not to
be iderfied that officers of the military
and rtaval services are apt to be more
scrupulous and exacting in etiquette than
are civilians, and there have been some
humorous incidents related of this prac
tice of naval' ofhcefS.
r't
It woiild seem, perhaps, tltat the'small
er* the vessel of the navy of half a cen
tury ago the more emphatic were the
officers in command in what they con
sidered was due to their rank and sta
tion. An incident of this character, re
lated by one of the older officers a
couple of evenings ago "at'"the club','
was,that during the Mexican war. The
fleet in front of Vera .Cruz was joined
by several gunboats of the most dimin
utive type—improved affairs.
An officer ^f one of the larger ves
sels had occasion to visit one of the lit
tle fellows in his official capacity, and,
ranging up alongside in his barge (which
by the way, was nearly as large as the
vessel he was officially visiting) he step
ped over the port quarter, when the
lieutenant in command in tones of of
fended dignity, informed the visitor,
who was his superior by two grades,
that his vessel had a gangway on the
starboard side/and that it was not only
proper, but that the navy regulations
prescribed, thta officers of and above a
certain rank should board by that gang
way. j'
The young officer added that while his
vessel might not be much larger than
the visitor's barge, so long that i£ was in
'commission and he was nr, command he{ I
did not'propose.to have any of the usual
rules of etiquette disregarded. The vis
itor fully comprehended the intent of the
rebuke, and he at once returned to his
barge and went around to the .starboard
gangway and was received.by the "pip
ing" of the boatswain's mate.
It happened that this same lieutenant
was subsequently rebuked by his own
son soon after the latter received bis
first commission. The sort was on duty
"t the New York navy yard, and the'
father was in command of a vessel that
had just been put in ct^mmission, and he
was^ anxious to get his provisions and
stores on board that'he might get away
oh his cruise. Going through the navy/
yard to call on, the commandant of the
station the captain saw hi,s son in uni
form walking toward .headquarters in
the, storehouse, and he shouted "Henry!''
two or. three times, without getting any
response. Finally the son turned about
and said in a dignified, tone: "Are you
addressing me, §ir?"
"Yes,", replied the father "I sent in
a requisition for my stores, and I ,wish
you would hurry it through, so' that I
can have things delivered as promptly
as possible^ for I am anxious target to
sea." ..
"Very well." replied the young officer.
"J Will* look'into the matter .but please
bear, in mind that wheti I ani on nutv I
am to be addressed as mister or by my
military title. when I am at h0tne or
lit 'some official affair I am Henry $r
Anything else you— please."
That the father recognized thfe. prop
riety/of the rebuke by( his son was
ihown by, his oft,en tellipg the story af
terwardvat his own expense. "Henry or
anything you—i*— pleaw" is stiil alive
and is yet. ir» the navy.
v
the" late^' leather
ujj-
revolving dh^irs—e^h is
wip| i aiV*" ittd|^rial' mirror
.teams wanted.
5 .We,:want to ljire three or foqr good
teania for plowing. Tite Lockhart
Co.
'•. "y"
't
Por
^^X*iS7randthe^
rtrte slabs For Rwmers jfohn Mar^
«e' and Turner—the fo$ifeh b'i&i
1
V
4St^
jJewis Read -Th^ ^ortim.
E^SltA9^5
To 'thoste who present the argument
that because the* rainfall here is ordi
narily sufficient to mature crops there
fore irrigatiorf Is impracticable or un
necessary, the following from Dr. Clare
Gapen, president of the Forty Thous
and Club of Madison*1 Wis., will be of
interest. He said In The Chicago Rcc
ord-Herald:
'There is probably no subject of
which the average farmer remains so
unnecessarily .ignorant as that of the
use of water in the production of crops
of all kimjs. If a farmer were.assured
that jf he would purchase a certain
fertilizer and use it. on his land his
crops would increase 2$ per cent he
would not hesitate or delay—yet, when
it is demonstrated 10 him over and
over again if he will but psc the water
which he does not have to buy and
which costs him only the expense of
raising it.iro&n his welt or1 stream lie
will double or treble his. crop, he goes
on in the most indifferent and incredu
lous mapner.,
Now there is nothing which the,
farmer can learn,, which «i$ of so much
importance to him as the value of the
proper use of water. Irrigation should
be practiced much more outside the
arid regions than in them—more just in
proportion as water is more abundant.
In the arid regions the farmer has
learned the value of water \or the rea
son that he can raise no crops without
irrigation.
But it is of equal importance to the
farmer in the humid regions in making
sure of his crop and increasing its
amount. Not only can he thus maljie
certain of his crops in a large measure
and greatly increase their size, but he
can much improve their quality and the
quaJi|y',of his, land .thereby, for water
is a great fertilizer.
The furnishing of water'at the right
time and, in the proper amount to any
variety of fruit bearing plant deter
mines in a large measure the size and
quality of the fruit. Those who at
tended the irrigation congress at Og
den, Utah, and saw the fruit exhibits at
the interstate fruit fair in Septemler
last were greatly impressed by the size
and quality of the fruits exhibited. Ap
ples of a fine llavor were seen in the
east and bunches of grapes rivaling
those described in the bible, which re
quired .two men to carry them.
Now, the size, excellence and abun
dance of, these {ruits did not testify
alone to the quality of the climate and
soil of the regions from which they
came, but to the potency of water ap
plied sufficiently and at just the right
t:me. These products could be dupli
cated in almost .any of the.,r eastern
states by the proper use of water.
Professor King, formerly of the agri
cultural department of the State Uni
versity of Wisconsin, conclusively dem
onstrated by experimentation that by
the use of all the water a growing crop
can consume in the three months, of its
growing period, and which, it, was
found, was just about the amount which
falls in twelve months in Wisconsin, a
crop four times as great as the average
crop can be produced.
As an instance of how soon such
things are forgotten, I call attention to
the irrigation work done by the writer
ih 1895 and 1896 at Kankakee*. 111., with
in sixty miles of Chicago, which as a
demonstration of the value of irrigation
in humid regions equals in importance
ithat done in Italy or elsewhere.
We laid about 4,000 feet of water
mains on the farm, consisting of 150
acres: As-there was some delay in
completing the ,\yorjc, our irrigation was
•riot begun until some time hi June, 1895.
We had in the meantime, however,
a n e a o i o n o e a n o u i
itrpes and .berries, and the'^remainder
was planted to vegetables. As soon as
the pipe laying was completed tlw*
water was turned on and irrigation of
the entile tract begun. The (ollowin«
(results show Uie- profitablene^, the
undertaking: ,.•
Beets, 4 acres, l,g6a bushels^
at 3 0 $ 588.00
Cabbage, 15 acres, 1,498 brls.
at $1 ... .... 1,498.00
Cauliflower, 8 acres, 8j bjrb.
of heads at $1.50 ui.co
Cucumber. acre, 184 bush
e s a 6 1 0 0 0
e u & e 1 0 1 s a
fc
Thursday tevENim'-' cfefoB'gn' &
®HE FARGO SOEOM ito DAILY MPOTLiCAN,i:-THURSliAf? feVRNINO,- (fetfOBfclf &,*' f908. if
IRRIQaTION IN HUMID REGIONS I ft*
Vast hba^e Ih prodiictIons of Land In Regtons
Where' Irrigation Is Properly Practiced.
'fm
TURNS
I
£33
ISTAT1
it 1
a
4(^(S)
f||{).
96.
ND.
784.
'.vM:,Jjiarn
•«.*
.. •*,
Ipl .03
Water, and mpsk meions,
qpo. ajt-3c .. v'iV.
Ojiions, 3 a^res. 245 bfls. at
jsc.:.'.:. ...
Peas. 5 acres. 2$9 bushels at
1
Radishes, 3 acres.. 304 brls. at
$3
Tojmatoes. 6 acres, 1,360, bush
ejs at 30c .,
Potatoes, 25 acres, 3.000 bush
els at 3 0 y
Gj-e^ns, acres. 500 brls. at
25c ...
Rhubarb. Vi acre, 261 bushels,' •v
3
tation,cost
.00
.ly^itl (9j^ acr^|j) .V^ v $6,47$
Pr a product of the value o( $7r 57
pet acrfe. •.
Wjtile it is .conceded that this (Joes
^qt sho,w an excessively large yieW,..it
^itst be borne in mind that it is, far'
greater than the average yield in the r"
gions round Sbout during this seasc
that. ,as" before, stated, the irriga*
as'
|l^egun
yejgr l^te ui the seas nv
cdft. pf laying the pipe 1 'as
^*~or '..jftti^ut per, ai jie.r
fore these pij^a 1 lid
as hiiilb flf
ses at
v
$100.re
cing value, to the|%
jjrtr acre.
year products
duced $9410. in aver^
elite?, has been attenH
'0tt: a guest of the
will show you many more if you
I. will call.'
THIRTY DOLLARS per acre will buy the
Farm in Cass County, containing 1.440 acres of rich Valley
-land, with 1.000 acres all plowed ready for seeding. Fine
•set of buildings, including a modern elevator for 30,000
bushels. Only five miles from railroad town, well drained
and under high state of cultivation. Land is worth $40.00
per acre, and it is a snap. Terms are easy. .**•?'*:.•
Nd. 782. A QUARTER SECTION Farm, i»ly
from a good railroad town in Cass County, on N. P. All
under cultivation, with house of six rooms, large barn.
granary for 2,000 bushels. Chickeiv house, good well and
wind-mill. Price, $25.00 per acre, upon a cash payment of
$i.2CO. Balance easy terms. ...
A
r,$1,200
CHEAP QUARTER
for 24 horses and machine sMi First-class fa^in.
33Pricc, $35.00, including half interest in loading platform.
•""•''•Terms reasonable.
4?
/r »i-Jp'
.'T
rMiSfe-
•-•.,
NO. 156. 640 acres, located three and one-half miles from 'l$:
..••.Neither Gardner or Argusville. All under cultivation. 50 i f"'
^icres of timothy pasture. House of nine rooms. Barn
|2x56 feet for forty head. Three granaries holding 12,000
•jpushels of grain. Blacksmith shop and hen house. Buildings
y.orth $3,500. Price, $30.00 per acre. Terms, $6,000 t^ash, £,?'
'r.iBssiinje a mortgage of ^8,000, balance on easy terms. I
343. STOCK AND GRAIN FARM, containing 650
1 acres of the best land, located two and one-half miles from
.. .'the village of Tower City 450 acres in cultivation, most of
*!f.' Avhich will be ready for crop. Small house. Timothy and
«rome grass meadow. Price, $24.00 per acre. Terms,
about $5,000 cash, assume up^tgagc of $j,ocp and rcnuindcr
on easy terms.
6!5. 1,400 ACRES one and -a half miles west o^l'
e a a n o a i n s a i o n a o i n s a n A u n e u
with about 950 acres plowed. New house of eight
3'oonts, $1,200. Bam 20x80 feet, two stories stone
,1, foundation. Several small buildings for machinery. Good
^i's'well .with wind-mill and feed-grinding house. Price, $2^xtj
'V
.ncr acre. Terms, one-third cash, assume mpftga^f
^ij^cpo, and the remainder on satisfactory terms'.
N$. 763. A GOOD HOME FARM, of 320 acres, "one
-half mile west of the village of Mapleton. All under cul
^ivatiorj, except 40 acres of timber
4
NO.
779,
1
9P05O
?|ong
'#'hicii is fenced for pasture. Old house, barn, granary and
•^''••H-,«ia hine shed. Price, $38.00 per acre. Terms,. pne*half
vl .Jeash, remainder time.
«$•
IT
FOR SALE
s The following described farms
give you a good idea of the Bar
gains which I am able to offer to
you, and are only
Few of the Snaps
to be found upon my counter. I
section, only three miles
^rom Tower City. All under cultivation and in good con
«edition.. No buildings. Price, $21.00 per acre^.j Terms,
cash and remainder on reasonable time.
I
$
i
1
i
1
s
NQ. 786. A HALF SECTION of splendid lancf/dn# three
fcniles from town on branch of N. P. R. R., in Cass County.
"^11 under cultivation and to be plowed ready for seeding,
except 25 acres of meadow. House of seven rooms in good j•*
3% order. Large barn and granary. Fine well of water and j0
£fl wind-mill. Cement cistern. Price, $23.00 per acre. Cash |5p
.required, $1,500, remainder in annual payments of $500.00.
*JNO. 798. AN UNIMPROVED quarter section only nine^
|liiles from Buffalo. Fine hay and grain land, and is in the li&@%
-'^nidst of cultivated farms. Price, $17.00 per. acre. Onc- .^.y
third to tye cash and i^enuinder on.,easy timf at 6 per ccnt
,i^tcres^i1f .' .••• -n- 'v **'f
5^ NQ. 154. A SECTION of excellent land, located eight mile*
,ir^givest of Fargo, and half a mile from loading station. All
a. finder cultivation. House of seven rooms. Large granary. ,v
"''i-'"
i')'
"v
the Maple Rivei.
480 acres, seven miles northwest of Buffalo. 40D ^-*?.
acres- under cultivation. 20 acres good pasture. House ot v^V-^V
v- ^lix rooms. Barn, for 22 head. Good well. Will plow back
3 |ialt the land. Very cheap. Price, $23.00 per acre. Terms,
v^.'^c-third cash.
NO. 17. 480 ACRES of rich Valley land, located oije miieiv: •,.
irom railroad station.. All under cultivation and half plowed
:.' ?Sy|ack. Good buildings, consisting of hotise. bam,, granary,
flwving well and grove of trees. Price, $28.00 per acre. i
'Terms, one-quarter cash, remainder easy time. V
1^.' 794* HALF SECTION located six mite? '&$$» lively
ftjfo\^in Cass County, with 200 acres under cultivation. New^p"
puse of five rooms, summer barn for 16 horses, good wtll
and hedge near house. Price, $24.00 per acrc. Te'nhs,
?4pi,20£) cash, remainder on crop payments if desittd.
Property.
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