The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 23, 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

                
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iARDNER, N. D£
lRGUSVILLE, N/&V
IARWOOD, N. D.,
IAPLETON, N. |L v.,
IORACE, N. D. ^"7"'
.EONARD, N. D.
HELDON, N. D.
Brtanvay
1 i V!
lv
H:
+4
6
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JAMES W. VIDAL, M. D.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
41f Ki»:hih St. So,, Fargo. N. D.
Office Hours From y a. m. to 5 p. m,
Private Hospital.
DR. CHRISTIANSEN,
—DENTIST—
Third Floor, Edwards Building. Fargo.
DR. WHEELER. DR. CARPENTER.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office, Edwards Building. Fargo, N. D.
AUOBN VMS OHBEN KKANHEITEN
OGON BCHoK S.JUKDOMEB
DR. BEAUDOUX
EYB, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Honrs 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Over Elliott Hotel. Fargo, N. D.
Dr. C. L. Rose
E N I S
Porcelain filling, porcelain crown and
bridge work a specialty.
Offices Third Floor Edwards ftldg.
DR. F. H. BAILEY
DR. C. KACHELMACHER
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Stern Block, over Font & Porterfleld's
Drug Store,
Dr. Hales deLendrecie
Dr. Edward E. Basy*
Osteopathic Physicians
All curablo diseases, acnte or clironio,
successfully treated without drugs.
Osteopathic Building, 101 Eighth St. Soi
Telephone 853. Fargo, N. D.
V AD1ES! $1 to $1 will make yonr
soiled party gown as pood as now.
Let us sond for it. We guaruntee satis-
bwumi
Let usisond for it
faction.
U/e
Established 1873. Incorporated 1899.
cnrn A ...
W I E U E
Paid tip Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00
GENERAL OFFICE, AT FARGO-«RETAIL YARDS AT
BUTTZVILLE, N. D.
LISEON, N. D.
DWIGHT, N. D.
WILD RICE, N. D.
HICKSON, N. D.
WAHPETON, N. Ds.
FARMINGTON, M, D.
Orders taken at the General Office in Fargo for all of the above yards.
r. F. E. Ball. Dr. J. L. Graves
E N I S S
loom* 8 to 12, Smith Block. Telephone 363 L.
Dr. H. L. Starling, D«*ntiat
Office: Room 5. do Lendrecie Block,
Corner Front and 7th Streets So., Fargo.
P&ntorixim,
Phone O. 107 Broadway.
F. O. RocKwell, Mgr.
CALL 15 FOR
HACKS or
COUPES
D*y or Ntglit.
Jeff Young & Co.
Baggage Delivered at All Hours
HEAVY WORK HORSES
FOR SALE
Sixty head from Morton County.
Weight from IIOO to 1500.
Dr. Holcomb,
Washington House Feed and Sale Stable
DON'T BE FOOLEDA
Genuine ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Is put up in white packages, manufactured
exclusively by the Jltiadison Medicine
Co., Madison, Wis. Sells at 35 cents a
package. All others arc rank imitations
and substitutes, don't risk your health bv
taking them THEflENlllNE makes Sick
pfeople Well, Keens Well. All Honest
Dealers sell the Genuine.
HOLL1STER DRUtf CO, Madison, Wis
Good'night ... ^:Wt,
Sleep tight
'^v- ^ake up brig^^' ^J||%
In the morning light
And eat Peterson's Macaroni bread
With all your might.
'Ail classes litee it A lpaff^p.
MGO"
MOOR ETON, N. D,
BARNEY, N. D.
PERLEY, MINN.
GEORGETOWN, MINN
ELMER, MINN.
COMSTOCK, MINN.
WOLVERTON, MINN.
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO,
A. W. Edwards, Editor. H. C. Plumley, Manager.
VOLUME XXVl! No 289.
Entered at Postofflce as second class matter
The Furgo Forum and Republican Is pub
lished every evening except Sunday in the
Loyal Knights Temgle, First Avenue North,
Fargo, N. D.
Subscription—The Fargo Forum and Daily
Itcpublicnn, by carrier, 15c per week, or
4tk per month, in advance $5 per year.
The Forgo Forum nod Weekly Republican
$1 per year. The Forgo Forum and Satur
day Republican, $2 per year. Single copies
rc. Subscribora will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips.
Address all coinmuulcntions to The Fo
rum, Fargo, N. D.
FRIDAY, OCT 23, 1903.
0 FICIAL PAPER ~0F CASS COUNTY.
FORUM. TELEPHONE CALLS.
Business Office 504L
Composing: Room.«••«•.•.'•••••••••.50491
Editorial Room 639L
Local Reporters and NevS Rooni—639M
FARGO TIME TABLB.
Trains Arrive.
N. P.—From east, 5:15 p. m. 5:40 a. m.
6 p. m.
N. P.—From west, 7:00 a. m., 9:25 p.
10:55 p. m.
F. & S. W.—From west, 7:05 p. m.
J., M. «fc St. 1'.—From south, 11:50 a. m.
and B:UO p. in.
G. N.—From east, 5:10 a. m., 5:45, 7:35 p.
m., 5:'_H) m'.
G. N.—From west, 8:44, 10:32 p. m., 8:40
a. m.
Moorbead Northern arrives 10:15 p. m.
Trains Depart. -j
P.—Going east, 7:10, 8:00 a»* flu, 9:40
and 11:10 p. m.
N. I*.—Going west, 0:00, 7:30 a. XtL, 5:25
p. m.
F. & S. W.—Going west, 8:30 a. m.
c.., M". V St. P.—Going south, 7:00 a. m.
and 7:40 p. m.
G. N.—Going east. 8:44, 7:80
a.
a. in., 10:30 p. m.
m., 8:40
G. N.—Going west, 5:10 a. m. and 5:46
p. in., 5:20 p. m.
Moorhcad Northern deD&rta 8:00 a. m.
4®" Sincc the reciprocity policy of the
republican party, inaugurated under
President Harrison's administration by
that matchless statesman, James G.
Blaine, was revoked by Grover Cleve
land, after its beneficent results had
been demonstrated in our trade rela
tions with several South American na
tions and with Cuba, Mexico and Can
ada, there has been, especially in the
west, a large following anxious
to. review reciprocal trade rela
tions with other "nations. Reci
procity as taught by Mr. Blaine
and provided for in the McKin
ley tariff law, proved very beneficial to
all sections of the United States, but
particularly the west. Under the treat
ies negotiated our foreign commerce
with South and Central America and
the West Indies increased as never be
fore or since. "The west was pleased
because the shipments of flour, pork,
beef and farm machinery showed a
substantial gain to the countries with
whom reciprocal treaties were in force.
It looked like the South American
trade, wjjich had been, largely control
led by European countries* would be
gained to the .United .States. South
American countries were also much
pleased. The Pan-American Congress
was inaugurated and relations between
the Americans became more amicable
than ever before. But the Cleveland
administration spoiled all that. The
reciprocity treaties were revoked and
the result was South American coun
tries became disgruntled. The United
States lost prestige with southern
neighbors. Trade with them fell off
and Uncle Sam threw away an excel
lent opportunity. It is no wonder then
that a great many people of this coun
try believe in commercial reciprocity
and heartily sympathize with President
Roosevelt in his determination to se
cure the endorsement by congress at
the special session of the Cuban reci
procity treaty. The west seems to be
lieve more thoroughly in reciprocity
than any other part of the country. It
is a liberal trade policy, endorsed by
Blaine, Harrison, McKinley, Roose
velt and other great leaders of the re
publican oarty. It was reciprocity that
claimed the attention of President Mc­
Kinley in his last speech and what- he
said on..the matter seems just a^ £ppli
cable Adw £is when he said it,s
.... ..
North Dakota cannot have too many
farmers. They are the levers that
boost prosperity.
irrigation wity" do for westifcjrn North
Dakota what extensive drainage •will do
for the Red River Valley.
The same class of int£r$Stf tl
feated the Wisconsin
bill last winter wil
to a national gri
e y i 1 i
v
nail in ordef tO Sectirs a s^ienf ^iiir to
all alike.
Malfeasance in office should not be
tolerated anywhere, no matter who the
offenders may be.
The Russian-Japanese
apparently a matter of
quence in Wall Street.
Postmaster General Payne is giving
the "graft" element of the country,
something to think about.
This is not a fruit counfry but/j&rgof
merchants afe as well supplied'with
fruit as .the "average eastern city.
A few people are killed occasionally
in our Oriental possessions' just
en^^keep^ace w^^ualtp ?t
1 0 e
V
Carrie Nation appears to
"nave foiled
Dr. Dowie too much for her but Dr.
Parkhurst will not admit beirig out
classed/-
Fourteen hlindred sausage makers
of Chicago threaten to go 011 a strike
and the price of canines is likely to take
a slump soon in the windy city.
Fargo's bank clearings this jve^k
were over three quarters of a million
dollars, more than double the amotm?
for the corresponding period of last
year.-.:. v ''C' "1
'OnMityVtikticst
C^WIFCTED
many young men of Fargo is that of
patronizing slot machines. It saps
their salaries ^nd gives no aatisfactory
returns.^'
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.V1J
Another spot is said to have been
discovered on the sun, making ten i i
all. "Clear as the' sun in midday"
doesn't nieafi. fruite the same as ^geh-t
eration"ago.
Doctor Dowie doe§n't like newspa
pers. They seem to pay too much at
tention to detailing his glaring bom
bastry and overbearing effrontery to
suit his tastes.
That magazine writer was right in say
ing Mayor Harrison of Chicago was
honest. His assertion that the city
hall was full of graft is being amply
justified by recent events.
President Hill of the Northern .Se
curities Co.,' was very good to p|at
North Dakota on the back at the irri
gation convention and the citizens be
lieve everything he said about het\
It Is evident that the ap'pro'pi?iati4|i
of the legislature for the enforcement'
of the pure food law is inadequate and
yet remarkably good results have been
attained through Food Cdttimissioner
Ladd.
1
Retail meat dealers must be makifig.'
handsome profits on sales or else they
lost money a year ago. The'-hcaV^i
drop in fhcfpfic'e of beef cattle has 11m'
been accompanied of a relative decrease
in the price of meat.
The secretary of the To^shW. C. T.
U. says that the increase of drinking
among women is due largely to the
soda fountain habit. Boys should bear
this in mind next summer. It may save
a good many nickels and dimes. 1
The lord chief justice of Great Brit
airi could not afford to be^ prejudiced
even to favor Canada and it seems that
he was convinced that the preponder
ance of evidence in the Alaskan bound
ary ease favored the United States.
What else could he honestly do but
decide as he thought right?
v*.
Stowevp 7
Sells
Shropshire
Sheep.
15 Registered
Kams for sale.
Write or tele
phone for prices
Chat. E Stowtra
Wheatland,
N.P.
QUEER COUPON^.,.
Sabbath observance in Belgium is
optional, especially in regard to the de
livery of letters. Postage stamps have
a tiny coupon at the bottom on which
is th5 legend, engrived both-in French
and Dutch:
"Not to be delivered* on Stinday."
If the sender of the letter is a person
of strong religious views who believes
in observing the Sabbath in every form
he permits the coupon to remain at
tached to the stamp, and the letter
whiclvtnight be delivered Sunday dods
not go out xf the receiving office until
the following day. If, on the other
hand, the sender of the letter has no
scruples, he tears off the coupon, and
the letter is delivered on Sunday, the
same as any other day, A fine is im
posed on the carrier for violating the
instructions of the coupon. As Dutch
is spoken a great deal in Belgium, the
warning appears on the cioupon in that
language as well as in French, says
The New York Press.
The coupon is an innovation even in
Belgium, one of the most progressive
countries' in th^ pdstal union, and has
been in use less than two years, ac
cording to the foreign 'm&il clerks in
the city postoffice. It was the direct
result of Sabbath agitation In Belgium.
The postal authorities were about to
yield to the outcry against the Sunday
delivery of letters, \Vhen the socialist
party made a violent protest in the
chamber Of deputies.
So persistent were the socialists in
the outcry against what they consider
ed the violation of the principles of in
dividual liberty that the postal authori
ties decided to try the ^coupon plan as a
compromise, hoping that it would ap
pease both sides. It is satisfactory only
in a measure, however. The recipient^
who is a strict Sabtwtharian. mayr *2""
a letter from a leas^ueatnish co$
me socialist, no
get aviytwr that
wwe it bears the for-
|n*) 'fFf( i
i ?«f '"ei y
STREET STORIES
A man standing on the street yes
terday was expressing his opinion
about preachers who went slumming
and who preached a good deal about
certain vices. He said it would lead
more people into these vices than it
would reclaim or save from them. He
said that it reminded him of a story
of a Catholic priest in Irelahfl fifty
years ago who was said to have tested
the effect of' suggestion in the confes
sional.
One day—&o the story went—when
the priest, had an Irish farmer in the
confessional he solemnly asked him if
he had ever greased his horses' teeth
to keep them from eating their oats.
The man looked up in astonishment
and said in the most emphatic manner:
"Never, never! In fact, I ne.ver heard
Of such a thing^in my life."
The confession passed off smoothly,
but shortly afterward when the farmer
was' confessing again the same ques
tion was asked: "Have you ever greas
ed your horses' teeth to keep them
from eating their oats?"
The man hung his head and said:
"Well, I have done it once or twice."
"That tells the whole story," said the
sidewalk philosopher as he passed on.
v ^What are pumpkins made for, any
way?" said one man to another, ys?,ter
day as they emerged from a grocery
store, in whith there was a gorgous
pile of the harvest beauties. ''.What
are they made for, I-ask? Are they
merely ornamental? .Are they..raised
merely for decorative ^purposes?"
f'What
.A,$tory is being told arptind town
concerning a young attorney whose
practical experience with the law. has
not' exceeded two years.
A young woman so. the story goes re
cently suffered with a very painful felon
f'
IS.
are you''thlknng about?" said
the man whose mind was wondering
back tq the good old days when his
mother used to, tyake the tempting pies.
"I'm talking about pumpkins." said
the first. "Everywhere I go in this
town I see the finest sort of pumpkins
011 exhibition, but I never ran against
them except on exhibition. I wonder
if they are ever eaten here, and if so,
by whom. I live at the best hotels and
restaurants in this city, but I never come
across a piece of pumpkin pie."
"Bosh!" said the other. "It is on
every bill of fare from Front Street to
the G. N. depot."
"Oh, I know it is,*' said the other.
"It is on the bill of fare, but when yon
call for it you get squash pie.""
"What is the difference?" -^i
"There is much differe«c&' The
m.ost delicate flavor and delicate taste
Jviiown to the human palate is that of
the pumpkin. Compared with it the
squash is tasteless. The only resemb
lance is in the color. Oh, for one more
piece of real pumpkin pie."
feW**"1'
"'j
that is richer
am
-4
"V.'.'-lf.»V-
V'
mm
on her hand. She went to a doctor to
have it treated and the physician burn
ed it off. In doing so lie burned his
patient's hand and she, very much in
censed, consulted a number of attor
neys as to the advisability of starting
a suit for damages. They all told her
that nothing cbuld be done &s thefe
was 110 suitable charge to prefer.
Finally the Voting1 woman fan across
the lawyer in question and stated her
case. The budding Blacks'tone lisetened
attentively and said that a suit could
e s a e
"But," said'his fair client whose for
mer experience had s'omeyvhat shatter
ed her faith, "what cljarge ar£ you g6
ing to prefer?"
"What do you sujJose," said the
young man eagerly. "We will charge
him with arson!"
V.
Particular"
!p 'palates never tire of
Falcon pancakes the wheat,
l£corn, rye combination is the probable
^explanation. Heavy enough for the break
fast of the toiler, easily digested
light enough for the thinker.
Falcorv«
Risin_
Pancake Flour
requires no yeast or baking powder, and is tested in
our 'mill laboratory before rharketod. It 18 always
standard. Nothing so good for
Waffles or Gems
Two cups Shannon & Mott Company's Falcon Pancake
Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful sugar,
liece butter size of walnut. Mix the ingredients
thoroughly Ijgfore adding the flour.
Falcon Pancake Flour at th
Best Grocers'
SHANNON £. MOTT CO..
Millers of Falcon Pure Foods.
Des Moinos, la.^.w
your order
months
Address
Mntlng
'3i, ''ii'J-
V .4'sv. ?.j&y
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Sumpter, Oregon,: Oct.
The SupeTitit(3'hd(ihkt in charg-e of the Highland:,Mine
called us up over the telephone today and said:
**The miners on the night shift broke into the
fffilst and richest body of ore I have yet seen in the
Highland Mine. It is large and permanent and I know
satisfied that it is^^the 1^1 Paanpck|)urp.f shoott
ilircVSI.which we have now struck.'V '*:X
We know that you are interested in the Highland
'ji1 A.t. _i_ .£ ."l.. .. i
and in the character of ore we are, opening up, and
ISf it i? for this reason we are giving you the above information
We consider this the best news we can.give you. We
feel elated over it ourselves as the finding of this rich Ban- IllljfeS
nockburn ore shoot, which has been so thoroughly opened
)$• up on the surface will increase the ore reserves in tfoe
^7 V/* Highland Mine several Hundred Thousand Dollars.
'f* -:/$ The increasing of ore reserves in the, Highland in
creases the staple value of Highland stock and will cause, SSfiM
this stock to advance rapidly.. .f
W e a v e e s i s e n y o y o u a e i a n e
is the coming great gold producer i)f Oregon. The devel
opment and the opening up of these"^ ricIiBK©r^ bodies C£g-'.
-S linKr Ktnr tic rMif in etitp
rr» f»nfc 'i? rv .-.
tainly bear us out ii^ these statements.
1^
Genuine
Comfort
is assured in the luxurious Li
brary-Buffet-Club Cars and the
roomy Compartment Sleeping
umthc
•.
/(CHEAP HOMES,R-
Thr%6^'stx-room houses, ihrrec jox'
140-foot lots, one'of which is a corner
lot with south and east exposure, oth
ers with east frontage, located six
blocks from the government building
price $4,00a If taken singly, $1,400
each. Terms—your own making. Mor
ton & Co.
North
western
Limited
"The Train for Comfort"
every night between Minneapolis,
St. P-vl md Chicago via
Before starting on a trip—no
matter where—write for interest
ing information about comfort
able traveling.
T. W TEASPALE, Caneral Past A|t,
St. Paul, Minn.
9, 1903.
than anything you have so far found.
1
We should be glad to fill any orders you |iay send us,
^stock qan ^be had at io cents per shkre.
Respectfully yours, 1
J. Sorenaoi* (fy Co.
it «ur Branch Office in Fargo, N. Divfwturtlrif^iMlls
information-'-Room 7, No. 10 Broadway. 'Phone 622 L.
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