The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 30, 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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CIRTAIM 8:30 SHARP
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..Saturday, Oct 31..
J-Af-tejjj
(Prom the German of Robt. Pohl,
adapted for the English stage by
|U M. Skinner.)
*J?*vWkr
Miss Alice
Mr. Geo. W.
"and others
PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c
J. N. Mnttau* M. D. Mxsfestfe RlntflMl H. B.
DRS. RINDLAUB
SPECIALISTS.
BYV, BAR, NOSH AMD THROATy
FARGO, N. D.,'•.•'•.-
diUaMi Block, optmrft* R, i D««t
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A? ATTORNEYS.
fcfft ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY A* tAW,
dtTlces In Miiglll Rulldlng, Broadway and
Front Street, Fargo. Practices In ail
courts.
'^RNER, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
.. practices In all courts.
"BURNETT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AT
Law—Offices: 4 and 8 Morton Building,
Broadway.
COLE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS 19 TO 22,
fluutingtan Block, Broadway.
•MILLKU, HENRY F., ATTORNEY ANii
Counselor ut Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, Fargo, N. D.
aemXSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
#12 Front Stroet, Forgo. Practices In all
Courts. Tax casoH a specialty.
'.430TT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
©flirt? second lloor Morton Block, Broad
i
N
n» i
architects.
ALB RANT, W. C., AUOHITEOT AND
"Jiipenntendeut. Plans, estimates and de
llls. Otttoe: No. 04 Broadway, Fargo,
'. 1. Telephone No. 53-4.
•HU J. O'SHEA. ARCHITECT AND SUPER
IJttendeiit, practical plans, aieclficntlona
.BtfJChH. M. K., AIU'lliTRCTrpPLANft
and Sjiei'ldcntloTiH furnished for all classes
of builtliug, Telephone 755, office at 018
First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
HANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF
llbe over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway, Fargo,
N. 1). Plana and estimates for all Kinds of
miild insrs.
PHYSICIANS.
WKA.B.-DR. 80RK^EBS.^HX8ICIAN8
ima Burgeons. Office over wllaer's Drusr
Store. OHico hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and
78 p. m.
JUARKOW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS AND
qnrgeons. Office deLendrecle Block, cor
®er of Front and Seventh Streets. Office
Hours: U to 12 A. ni., 8 to 0 and 7 to tt
t,
m. Fargo, N. D.
C. N. CALLANDER. DB. A. S. MORRIS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
,v„ Office floursQffloe Hours:
,1-' 11 to 12 a. V* fto J1 a. m.
V 8 to 6 p. 1U v,i. I 1 to 5 p. BU
1 to 8 p. m. 7 lo 8 m.
Tel. 815 K office* Tel. 345 office.
845 Resident*. 1043 Residence.
UNDERTAKERS.
•JkKD LICENSED EMBALMER—FUNBBA*
Supplies. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway,
/ear of Moody's ator*.
)M E N
V
E N
Ypu will neftfl a Niw Suit
and Overcoat. That being'
the case, you had bettei^
ice about getting
right away. My fitocfc
comprised of
pattens 1
-Cari rtAkeV..
up. a stift^air^rcoat in ?he
«tB6C|IAIr TAitjQR.
rMMb-a.*.
or Sale^Blr
MR
mm
y5*c.. '-.-*
*r
v/a
3 ./'v"''" *ft' 'V.
FOOTBALL
A HARD O^ME TOMORROW.
T.ifc ffcrto CoQec* and the glyff yi|ey
P»y 4
fomibrroW afternoon
•if' yVfc®
4\vill
L. E.—Pinney or Stimmel."
L. T.—Kinkade.
L. G.—Huntley or Pinriey.
C.—Juell.
R. G.—Francka.
R. T,—Pope v
R. E.—Netterstroffi'
R. H. B.—Hall
L. H. B.—Francis^'*
v
F. B—Clement.
1
Q. B.—Brown.
1
^"".^iftLlAMS INSISTS.
The last telegram from Dr. Williams,
head coach of the university football
team, this forenoon insists that he be
allowed to umpire the football game
Monday afternoon between the Minne
sota second team afid the N. D. A. C.
This is contrary to all ethics and prec
edents. However, it is understood that
the local management had to either
submit to Dr. Williams as umpire or
have the game cancelled and decided to
grant the request in order to secure the
big attraction. Dr. Wheeler will be
referee and the officials will change po
sitions in the halves.
From a private letter it is learned
that Dr. Williams intends to bring a
strong team. He will have sixteen or
eighteen of the first team subs and
members of the second team and will
attempt to wipe out the defeat of two
years ago.
It will be the great game of the year
and the people of F^rgo who are at all
interested ih football canrfot afford to
miss it.
Yesterday's A. C. practice work was
interrupted by th« practice game be
tween the second A. C. team and the
High School. Wickes has a sore
throat and Westergaard is slowly
founding to. It looks as if the greater
part of the regulars will be able to play
Monday. Bender's leg is improving
l4
he i*., expected 40 f»ej\d son^e twist
sptwfts '-TOtr yfcifr: tiip.
&se is, less sure on drop kicks this
year than last due to his injured ankle.
The loss of Birch at end is keenly felt.
W$ubum is showing up well at tdckle
but he and the center trio all play too
high.
The merchants of Fargo have an op
portunity to help the game along Mon
day by closing for two hours Monday
afternoon from 3:30. This would give
them and their clerks an opportunity to
see what will no doubt be the greatest
football game ever played on the local
grounds. There is never a rush of
trade on Monday and the occasion will
be an excellent one to close up the busi
ness places. Notwithstanding the heavy
expense incurred in getting the visitors
here, the admission is being held down
to 50 cents and this should be an in
centive for a large crowd. The business
men and footgall fans of the city will
no doubt show their appreciation of the
A. Q. extorts to bring big team»rhfre.
THE WAR IS ON. iV
Grand Forks Herald: "The Fatgo
Call says that the university flunked 011
meeting the A. C. football team. We
had not heard of it before. Will The
Call explain in what toe flunk consist
ed? Or is The Call just tfying to
throw a little mud?"
Call: No explanation is ne-
ces*pf yr if Tbe Herald will note the fact
•tl»itftbd. U,. N^D. team refused to play
the A'Ci either pndef the Northwestern
Cf^fr^ce rules at under Bpecial
agreement to .COVfcr only that particular
«atiie,1 ^thfe siine time has a
game sc&au,Ifcd With the University of
South Dakota, whjch is a member of
the above corifw^ee. The game with
Soutfi Dakota iatiytfee eithtr un^er the
Jtorthwestern Ctfrittfcnc* rules, to
Ibfoth^- teams-woiiged last year,
[&MV,
ri?les a
W the
N. D. Iijii withdrawh from
the, conference as alleged by th*ir man
ager, the ganie tetist necessarily be
under special agreetnent with the Uni
versity of South Dakota. As the U. N.
titiat their refusal is & "Hunk," pt^fe sin
simple. V y.
k4 MM
&k -A- Sfc-Asfcif.-
480 acres choice Ked River Valley
soil six miles from Gardner ail
plowed this fall no buildings v$ry
finest of soil—
I86.QO
witness a
fierce football contest on the Fargo
gridiron. Tlie Red River Vatlfey Uni
versity will come up with the intention
of repeating their victory of last year
over Fargo College, pn the othfcr hand
the boys from the C9llege on the hill
are determined to turn the tables oh
them and send them back defeated, ^'he
The Wahpeton bunch hasn't a very en
viable record as to clean playing and
the Fargo boys know that they will
have some disadvantages to work
against. The boys from the college on
the hill have certainly played in hard
luck this year, but have put up a
plucky game against all the odds that
have appeared against theni, and the
people of Fargo should all turn out
ancf heartily support their own repre
senratives. The Fargo College will
probably line up as follows:
Pmr
Act#
1,120 acres, fine 9-rootn house with full
basement and heating plant fine out
buildings all cultivated nearly all
will be plowed this fall school housd
across road from buildings best of
Red River Valley soil— ,!4.
$37.00 P«r A*r»
640 acres, 5 miles from Qrandin finest
Red River Valley soil .aill cultivate^
fair buildings plowed this fall a snap
$31.50
Pmr
Aer#
We D. HODGSON,
Rear First National Bank Building.
the captain of the U team he politely
told them that there would be no game
because he had given them a list of the
U players certified by a member of the
faculty to the effect that all the boys on
the U team were bona fide students
but on reconsideration it was decided to
play them rather than be out the trav
eling and hotel expenses of the team,
which was upwards of $100.
When the referee's whistle sounded
the ball was kicked to the U team and
was caught by Zalusky who advanced it
a considerable distance. The. teams
qitickly lined up and Gamble carried the
ball for a forty-yard run.
The referee of the Valley City team
soon saw that his team was getting the
worst of the deal( even if they were
professional players) so he happened to
see the nose of one of his players bleed
ing (and by the way that player Was
playing in the midst of the scrimmage
without nose guard or head gear and of
course the reason his nose bled is yet a
profound mystery) and of bourse the
referee could not see any of 1 his ttieji
get hurt without disqualifying some of
the U players. So Easterbrook, the
center of the U team, was elected and
sent to the side lines with the reputa
tion of a pugilist.
Easterbrook was substituted by
Glenn and things began to liven up
again and amid llying sweater pads and
nose-g:uaj ds the U boys pushed the
pig-skin over the line for the first
touch-down, but failed to kick goal.
The ball was again put in play by
the U team kicking off to Valley City,
who were soon held for downs and the
pig-skin was begrudgingly transferred
to the U team who made things lively
for a time and with the back of Hap
gerty's sweater as- a trophy again
brought the pig-skin on the safe side
and with a safe goal' kick made the
score 11 to o in favor of the R. R. V. U.
The Valley City boys now saw their
danger and began their dirty work and
soon Sheeks, the much needed tackle,
fell a victim of a wrenched back and
had to be substituted by Henry, who
was not so heavy and experienced as
Sheeks, consequently the U team was
not quite so strong as'at first. A few
insignificant plays were made by Hag
gerty of the Valley City team and the
whistle sounded half time.
In the next half the Valley City boys
with the help of their officials scored
twice and kicked goal twice, thus mak
ing the score 12 to 11 in favor of Val
ley City. There were ten minutes left
to play but it being so dark the game
was called off, thus ^ending one of the
greatest mock football games ever
played on a North Dakota gridiron.
THAT FORKS GAMEV"
l&Tiie Forum: It seems latigiftftble
to any non-interestec} spectator at the
university-Valley City Normal gaitie
when he reads, the account of it in The
Grand Forks paper. So many excuses
for the way the university played, but
not one Word about the touchdown
that was not allowed the Valley City
team.
It seejns high time now that some
thing should be done ih regard to se
curing competent officials for match
games played at Grand Forks. Last
year the officials gave poor satisfaction,
and in the game played Tuesday, Ref
eree Flanagan's decision gave the
game, or rather the score to the uni
versity.
No orie ought for a moment
to question
Joe's honesty but that touchdown as
made by Valley City during the first
three minutes of play was all right, and
should have been allowed. Ask anyone
who stood on the side line, and saw the
play. This is the way the writer saw
it: Br^nnon, the U's back. Started to
carry tne ball around the Normal's
right side of the line. The Normal left
back ran behind his own line, and met
Brannon, who was running high with
the ball. As Brannon passed the line
of scritpittage the Valley City back
snatched tne ball from his hand, while
Branhoh ^as being pushed along by
his team mates. When Captain Creigh
fon of the. Normal team ran against
Brannon soriTe faf &ivay, the latter
according to Creifhiplt's statement)
exclaimed—"My l)0w did I lose
t|ie ball?" While the U boys were won-.,
dering what had happened the Normal
back was making tracks toward ,the
university's goal with thpjball. Wil
liams,. captain of thi ll* teim. walked
oyer to wnefe the stood, while
his team Began to asic questions about
how it done fetej After a short
and the
i#*fotion for
iUHyJ&tfib
Wafc^ikeh
id the tmiv
triinded spStOftor
w,No university »u
"hing to
ef any excu*
M. Thfe ba&
ty, and gifM
is action #U1.
atty honest,
beri
tters, you hay^,
llor should y^|
ri »v»iiable did
ralley
Cit
quad w
in th
The
(S14
nt
feisty' tetw|
-i v- «, •..
FARGO FOBUM A3® DAILY BEPtJBLICAtf, FRIDAY EYENING/ -OCTOBERS 30 m£*
Mr. Writer don't try to make thfe de
feat rest more lightly on the U. boys*
shoulders by comparing scores." True
it is that Valley City wias defeated by
Pargo by one touchdown. Fatgo1 se
cured both hej touchdowns' in eight
minutes of play. jE saw the'-game. Far
go was outplayed1 after that, and time
was what saved the preachers from de
feat. But let us'turn to our own game.
We can Only judge the relative strength
of each team by the work each did lhst
Tuesday.'
The university line (sacred till then)
was crossed three times in the first half
by the birch wielders from Valley City,
and had not the first touchdown been
decided illegal, the score would have
been in favor of the Normal.
Such mistakes tend to make hard
feeling between competing teams they
also cause the average spectator at a
college contest to side with the team
that suffers from such decisions.
If football is to be a success with
our college and school teams of North
Dakota greats care must be taken to
give the visiting team what is due them
on thfc field. Rooter.
V TEAMS WANTED.
We ^ant to hire three or four gwod
teams for plowing. The Lockhart Co
IRRIGATION IN NEW MEXICO.
A preliminary examination has befen
made by the engineers of the United
States reclamation service of two im
portant projects in New Mexico, known
as the Hondo and the Urton Lake
projects. A cursory examination indi
cates that each project is feasible from
both an engineering and a financial
point of view.
The land on the Hondo project which
could be irrigated to advantage amounts
to possibly 15.000 acres, and the first
estimate of cost of putting the water on
the land is about $20 per acre. Land
which can be irrigated most easily from
the Hondo reservoir is nearly all in the
hands of private parties, so that the
question of colonization would cause
no trouble. It is all first class irrigable
land, free from alkali, and, because o
the underlying limestone formation, it
will never be troubled from that source.
1 he lands if watered will be easily
worth $100 an acre when planted in al
falfa or corn, and if used for fruit rais
rng will eventually have a higher value.
The works contemplated for this proj
ect are the enlarging of the natural
reservoir and an inlet and outlet canal
which ihvolve no engineering difficul
ties.
The land on the Urton Lake project
js all government land with the excep
tion of-a few claims bordering the rty
er. This land is underlain by a vefy
porous red sandstone, which will prob
ably afford good subdrainage and pre
vent trouble from alkali. The reser
voir site is an excellent natural depres
sion and will, hold igo.ooo acre-feet
withoilt any expense except for the out
let works, which will be in red sand
stone.
v
The works contemplated in this proj
ect are: a dam and head works oh the
Pecos River about ten miles above Fort
Sumner about thirty-six miles of can
al to carry 1,200 second-feet in times of
flood three structures at crossings oT
creeks the necessary outlet works, in
cluding a tunnel 7,000 feet long and
about thirty miles of distributing can
als on the lands to be irrigated. A
rough estimate of cost of this project
is $*,020,050, or $17 per acre. There ts
little doubt that this land would all be
settled Up rapidly, as it is within twenty
miles of Pecos Valley and Northwest
em railroad, which line would undoubt
edly build a branch to this section.
There are, however, some uncertain
ties in connection with the project
which will have to be considered, orir
being the possibility of the teservoir
not being filled some years. The data
relating to the stream measurements
are not complete, and it will be neces
sary to continue the records of the
run-off of the Pecos River during the
•ime the surveys of the canal and 0'
the irrigable lands are being made, a^r*
during the construction until the Work?
are finished. It appears from the best
information that the reservoir could be
filled every ordinary year, but occas
ionally a dry year, such as 1903, creates
a doubt as to the possibility of alwats
filling the reservoir. It is probable
that the seepage from the irrigated
lat)d* considered under these projects
would eventually make up for any »n
"areht loss below them occasioned bv
the propound disposal of the water
frotn the Pecos River.
FARMERS
Who arg cultivating $40 to $60 per
acre land in the North should inves
tigate th* ifiimy cheap farms to bi
tojff the iin* Of the
MJTBERW RAILWAY
AND
MOBILE ft OHIO mm'
'RAILROAD.
HttU, North Carolina. Geor*
JMikifea, Mississippi, Tettnes*
'saw
in VI
5pjj K&tttH&y, Illinois and Indiana.
inA|uiMred or trtfltnprovfcd lands- J&t
km# to $1$
pitt
s
:r
ache where'
thern crops. taise
Mtid ffctden truck,'' &CUK'
fodUctf
for all
and ranch
ittlufes
1,
-V
7
5?
K*
sad
that made the "wise ones" l^ok
and troubled. Perhaps they were
thankful down deep in their hearts that
the university-A. C. game had been de
clared off for this year. After holding
Kennedy's giants on their own one yard
line for downs the Normal boys tore
through the big fellows for gains, which
took the ball back to the center of the
field, when the university team decided
it wanted the game called on account
of darkness.
iKi* r~
4
A"
w
u
Flowers
•eddinf aod Funeral
Flowers
4'jrt(?% Specialty.
^Hows if the Side for wood or for coal is uppermost.
The fire is easily controlled."
TO INTENDING PURCHASERS ONLY: Postal Card us for our new booklet.
Hints lor Rutitre Buyers, or how to cut kitchen work in two." It's worth reading.
you state about how noon you expect to purchase a ranire, we will send you Pre*
a Toy Monarch Range 6 Inches high, 6H inches wide, 2% inches from front to back.
Addrcn MALLEABLE IKON KANGE COMPANY, Beaver Dta, WU. (FcrmtH rf Bt, 1Mb, lit)
1'OR SALE BV D. I. AMES, BROAD WAV, FARGO, N. D.
:and
iSymmetry
In every line
—faultless lit
and ftnish—
e s e a e
9 & i e n
features of
CL0THCRAFT
Clothes. You
need not be a
"tailor's man"
to appear at
your best-
$
.1
Stay Sattofaotor^ RanfaTT
"Any kind of fut!
burns successfully
the Monarch fire box^*
says the Monarch
man, "hard coal, soft
coal, wood, cobs (It
lignite. Ashes or citl*
ders may be removal
by A slight turn of thp
grate without disturn»
ing the fire. The posi
tion of the grate {ft
determined by an ii|»
dicator on the fronll
SHOTWELL & GRAVEft
Growers of
Koiti, Carnations, Violet«,Et&
Special attention paid to out-of-tow 3 xdert
Moderate prices and Fitsh stdttv'3
FARGO, N.D.
PIMM 414
P.O. lex 417
Do Not
LOOK AT THIS
But If You Do,
O N S I E
If It Costs Vofi
Fifty Dollars
To Heat Your House,
why not save
Twenty Flva
of it?
You can do so
by
using
I DojIj Air Burner Cos
Stoves and Furnaces.
Iluw can they do it? Be
cause they burn all combust
ible properties in the fuel
by forming Gas and burning
it, there is No Smoke, No
Soot. Tl ie base of the stove
being perforated, all of the
cold air is taken 'from the
floor, causing the air of tlie
room to constantly change.
FOR SALE BY
W. PRESCOTT,
Keency Block, Fargo, N. D.
Gas Stoves Cost Only
One Cent Per Hour.
2&
tl
fLOTHCRAFT
Clothes, ready
for-service, save you time and
money—$10 upiJrarti, affcd ever*
g*rfnpnt guaranteed all wfecfti
by the mallMs 4nd by us*
fEystr 0sod Kind of Dsbricv
eir#ry styl^ l^st fluhioii l^adetni
approve. If ^t||#r
W«lrablet, too—ftee!twee«%
linen, underwear, hosiery#
iti. ApK for Oie.. s#yf# be«»ll
a n o
k ef A
-rV|
i
•U
'iS
'/V
H3