The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 06, 1903, Image 12

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
II
,*• f|
PERFECT*
Powder
tfsed by people of refinement
tor over a quarter of a centnuy
icPARED BY
JL
NONE BETTER
RY5X). A. OLSON.
SALT
LIGNITE COAL.
Washburn Lignite Coal Co's lignite
can be had in large or small quantities
of the Wedgewood Dray Line, agents,
614 Front Street, 'phone 774.
7 e s o n
N. D., Nov.- 4.—To The
Forum: Petition has been filed in
bankruptcy by Hogen J. Moen of Mad
dock, N. D. Liabilities aggregate $15,
000 and assets about $6,oco. H. L.
Halvorson of this place represents the
petitioner.
Jens Poulson left this morning for a
visit with friends in the northern part
of the state.
E. L. Yager and Attorney Halvor
son were at Rugby on business.
Wallace J. Gardner of Pierce County
has been bound over to await the next
$1 term of the district court on charge of
abduction for prostitution. Mr. Wal
lace was brought back from Iowa after
having removed from Pierce County
by the authorities.
C. W. Buttz and A. E. Buttz spent
Sunday and Monday at this place look
ing after business interests.
jj The farmers are plowing up their
land in very good shape this year ow
i, ing to the fine fall weather in this sec
tion of the country and a good crop
.& for next year is predicted.
Mr. Lindstrom of Minnewaukan was
in town Tuesday. Cor. E.
i GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
U| Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
ff piles. Your druggist will refund money
Pazo Ointment fails to c.ure you in
six to fourteen days. 50c.
|j ONE FARE PLUS
•J Round trip rate vl3 Chicagbiff6i!eat
f| Western Railway to points in Canadian
|f Northwest, old Mexico, New Mexico,
41 Minnesota, North Dakota. Manitoba.
I Idaho, Texas, Georgia, Florida and
jj
I
North Carolina. Ample return limits.
I Tickets on sale Oct. 6 ana 20 Nov. 3
4 I and 17. For further information apply
If to any Great Western Agent, or J. P.
Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111.
I
I
There is
an affinity between
tfa crisp, nutty WHOLE-Wt^
^serves, that mm
has alt the food
far man.
Chas.- A.
•ot*
T'
M'LEAN COUNTY PIONEERS.
tar.
Bismarek Tribune: Washburn was
the hands of the old timers yester
day. The twentieth anniversary of the
1y celebration with an old timers' meet
ly celebrated with an old timers meet
ing 111 the afternoon and a banquet at
the Merchant Hotel in the evening. A
number were present who attended the
banquet given in the same old hotel
twenty years ago after the organization
of the county had been perfected, and
all were pleased at the opportunity to
recall old times and make prophecies
lor the future.
Mayor Wahl welcomed the pioneers
at the meeting held at the courthouse
in the afternoon and gave them the
freedom of the city. Hon. George L.
Robinson presiding at the meeting and
A. E. Johnson acting as secretary. Ad
dresses were made in the course of
the afternoon by Gen. E. A. Williams,
Farmer Wallace, Dr. F. R. Smyth,
Judge W. H. Winchester, S. A. Fal
coner. Attorney Gibson and others. At
the close of the addresses a permanent
()ld Settlers' Association was organized
with the election of Hon. John Satter
lund as permanent president. George
I,. Robinson, vice-president, L. M.
Wallin, secretary and A. E. Johnson as
treasurer. The entire afternoon was
pleasantly passed in an informal re
union of the pioneers.
In the evening an elaborate banquet
was tendered to the pioneers and the in
vited guests at the Merchant's Hotel,
1 y Hon. John Satterlund, the father of
(lie county and of the city of Wash
burn. The guests sat down at the ta
les at about
9
o'clock, and after a- dis­
cussion of the excellent sprads, toasts
were called for and responded to until
about
2
o'clock in the morning when
the guests adjourned. The edibles
consisted of oysters, salads, relishes,
roast goose, game, cold meat, desserts
and all the accessories of so elaborate
a banquet as it was.
L. M. Wallin acted as toastmaster
and toasts were responded to by E. A.
Williams who toasted the president of
the United States and paid a high tri
bute to his, fidelity and ability Judge
Winchester, who paid a glowing tri
bute to Hon. Alex. McKenzie and the
other ,old time pioneers who had done
so much to build up the country Farm
er Wallace, who toasted the ladies and
incidentally touched upon number of
topics "Dr. F. R. Smyth, E. A. Hull of
Wilton, who toasted the "Press," J. S.
Veeder who gave some old time re
miniscences, States' Attorney McCul
locli, Dr. Dillon, Messrs. Bartz and
Waydeman toasted "Eastern McLean
County," A. Von Steiger and others.
PETITION FOR THE HALL.
Ellendale Record: A petition which
is being liberally signed by the people
of Ellendale and vicinity is being cir
culated asking the board of county com
missioners to grant the use of the court
house hall during the winter months for
entertainment purposes. There is at
present no available hall in the city in
whjch dances and shows can be held,
and there is little probability that one
will be built before next year at least.
The commissioners will no doubt grant
the petition and permit the use of the
hail until next spring.
HOW'S THIS.
We offer $100 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be. cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
Able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
SHREDDED W
BISCUIT
ASi
menttWAd
Shredded
intended by Mature
n
It l«« writes:
V
to mankind." -rz
Si
NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS
Cando now boasts of seven autos.
The town hall at Linton was burned.
Denbigh wants a trig* store and a
bank.
Bismarck insists on'ftavingfa wboleri
mill.
Minoters still insist on a ttewG. N.
depot.
people want
LaMoure
dences.
A bunch of Ohio, widows recently
filed on claims in Ward County.
Alleged violators of the prohibition
law at Balfour were bound over.
Gabriel Paulson was assaulted and
beaten by some toughs at Lakota.
The New Rockford Transcript is en
joying a nice advertising patronage.
Granville has street lamps but The
Record asserts they are never lighted.
The Carpio Footprints was removed
to Glenburn after it changed owner
ship.
Paul Paulson, for many years in Far
go, is in charge of The Westhope Re
view.
Old settlers in Ward County may
have a reunion about the holiday sea
son.
Governor LaFollette of Wisconsin
made a hit with his addresses in this
•state. --o".
The Washburn
weekly service between Washburn and
Underwood.
W. J. Gardner of Rugby is awaiting
trial on the charge of abducting a 13
year old girl.
Some of the people who have been
growing flax so long will switch to
macaroni wheat.
Medora may be made to boom again
with a canning plant, woolen, mill and
other enterprises.
A crazy stranger who was,arrested
at Grand Forks but recovered after
some days in the jail.
Walt Cushing is gathering some fine
samples of corn for the state exhibit
at the St, Louis fair.
Colonel Peake enjoyed the ariny
maneuvers at Fort Riley, where he rep
resented North Dakota.
There are complaints in some locali
ties about the employment of teachers
who have no certificates.
An Emmons County man has a sav
age dog. A Syrian peddler came along
and made good dog meat.
Harry Diesem of LaMoure has been
married thirty-three years—and is
about as young as any of 'em.
Two men jumped a board bill at
Binford but dug up at Sanborn on a
telegram to the officials there.
A lot of grain has been pnrchased
at Westhope ready for shipment when
the G. N. branch is extended there.
Ranchers in the Mouse River Valley
figure on feeding their cattle two and
a half tons of hay each this winter.
The Omemee Herald wanted.to take
up a collection to replace The Kensal
Journal—but^the rag was sold too soon.
A hired man near Reynolds was re
pairing a plow when a horse kicked
him on the arm, dislocating that mem
ber.
Frank Gilmore was brought back to
Cando from Michigan on a larceny
charge—in an, ^alleged wh.eat stealing
case. "v.'., .. V
The people of Valley City are so
anxious to sell the city's electric light
plant that they promise to take pay—
in lights.
In some towns in the state it is
claimed that lack of residences and
.flats is keeping the riage. .record
down below par.
v
A lady indignantly** informed The
Jamestown Alert that she was not a
relative ^of Elbert Hubbard—as report
ed in a Fessenden paper.
Frank Anderson, the n«w treasurer
of Pembina Co'nuty, is saidf to be the
youngest county official in the state—
being»only 23 years old.
A shooting accident at Dunseith re
sulted in few shot striking John Wag
ner in the head. The. force was too
nearly spent to cause *eriaus injuriei.
Now some fellow wants to figure out
the age of Ann's mother* It won't be
long till some chump will have the
people guessing the age ot her sweet
heart.
There seeitns to be' so'm^"rivalrjr be
tween Minnewaukan, Oberon and
JDevils Lake, regarding the. opening of
the Fort. ftlj
want it dpne.
The Bismarck Palladium sarcastical
ly refers!to the fad that Mandan pun
.ishes tfiei violators of one law—-^arry
ing concealed weapons—when the vic
itim is a Bismarcker.
,TSS FMftO, FORTJM 'AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, TOIFAt EVENING, BF0VEMBEB 6, 1
hi
.,,4
more resi-
The Vashburn Leader" wants home
patronage.
Co. E of Langdon is receiving a lot
of new equipment.
Linton people want firebreaks plow
ed around the town.
Lack of fire protection causes Gran
ville people uneasiness.
The weather prophet 9 predict a
late but a severe winter.
Cotirtenay rejoices over being boost
ed to a third class p. o.
A lot of new churches havfjjeen
erected in the state this year.
v:
1
V A correspondent "Writlfc tlfe kernes,
tpan that: a' CS^Coiinty^biSwir is fi't^
ting iota a tot: Of trouble which may
ifli 'u0*
ie att|
of
FOND THE OLD HOME.
line. de Mates Saneiti Possibility Some
New Industry for Medora. i
*-5t. Paul Pioneer Press: Marqutse
de Mores and her daughter Marie,
were at the Merchants Hotel on the way
(to New York. The marquise had just
returned-from a visit to the de Mores
ranch at Medora, N. D., where she
spent her early married life.
"It gave me great pleasure to re.
turn west," she said last evening. "My
old friends received me cordially and
the most pleasant feature of my trip
was to see how well the marquis is
remembered. My children are delight
ed with the life in the west, especially
my daughter, who is eager to return.
It is likely that I shall spend the win
ter in New York and return to North
Dakota in the spring."
The marquis hopes to revive the
prosperity of Medora as it was in the
days of her husband's ventures.
"The country about Medora is pick
ing up," said the marquise, "and I
have several projects in mind where
by the town may profit. I found the
buildings in good condition, and hope
that they may be Utilized for indus
tries. A canning factory and a wool
en mill would be perfectly feasible in
the country about Medora, The stock
would furnish material for the can
.nery and the vast sheep-raising would
provide ample material for the woolen
mill. I hope soon to arrange some
plan that will help the town of Medo
ra, and my daughter wishes also to en
ter the enterprise."
The marquise and her daughter spent
two months at the old home on the
bluffs at Medora. Most of the time
was spent in cruising about the Little
Missouri and visiting acquaintances,
whom the marquise had not seen since
she left the ranch seventeen years ago.
Many of the old haunts were visited
and the .marquise tried her hand at
shooting, her favorite pastime.
"There was no hunting," sh§ exclaim
ed rather disappointedly. "The best I
fcould do was to shoot at some cans.
I spent one night on the prairie with
Only a carriage rug for protection."
"GARLAND" STOVES' AND
RANGES bake the bread and roast the
meats that make the man.
PURE FOOD VIOLATORS.
Waffoburn Leader: A. E. ^ebster q(
the American Tea & Coffee Co. of.
Omaha, Neb., enriched the school fund
of McLean County last wee^ to the
tune of $99, which will be of some help
to the schools of the county and will
*alsot be a lesson to others that they can
not come here and dispose of goods
that are contrary to law. The mer
chants, assisted by State's Attorney
McCulloch, went after the agent of "the
Omaha Co., and had him brought be
fore Justice Wallin, who administered
a fine of £50 and costs. The agent de
parted for Wilton and proceeded to dis
pose of his stock of goods and he was
again brought before the justice and
given the same dose, the two fines and
costs amounted to over $100. The agent
said that he would shake the dust'of
County off his feet and de­
parted for new and better fields. Our
citizens deserve a great deal of eredk
for the manner in which they hanillfd
the first Case of this kind in the cojii|ty
and from now on agents and others mo
do not comply with the law regardii^
part food will give this place and coun
ty ft wide berth. v.
FRyi^q P^N TO FIR^.
Baltimore American: First Soared
:h the
§f'KtSi
wS||v
'!$SK
'•lv-
"m
v.
s\'j
Y
u
The Largest Selling Brand oil
pilars In the Worlds i
is the Smoker's Sb'ot&^tofC^
Cut
Flowers
Wedding and Funeral
Flowers
a Specialty*
v
i-. v'
V"? V
y^ i. •"'i
»,yi
\p.
AVi
A stranger in a strange place should remember to ask^
for the Cremo.
You can tell it( by the band, y
SHOTWELL & OjRAYER
FARGO, N. D.
kUHUl
LUMBER DEALER
Corner Front and Eleventh Streets, Fargo, N. D.
v
k«tt«r
M.
'ft
§:i
i
1
"fj
Growers of
Roses, Carnations, Violets, Etc
"i $ ecial attention paid to out-of-towa Jt6uI
v Moderate prices and Fresh stock
£hone 42
0. Box 417
4KS)4KS44)44+®44)+®4
S O Y
A Y
will soon be hereni
CLOTHCRAFT strand
overcoat (with belt)
Will Keep yon warn
and comfortable-will
ensure your correct ap*
pearance on every
occasion, Don't let
ynrice prejudice yoi
CLOTHCRAFT dot
seU from $10 upward*
Imf tkey ale nuide on
such a large scale thi|
di^r cure easily the peer
rf custom-mado
jfarments at mpch
xbitfier prices. l^e
want yon to try on a CLOTHCRAFT
suit or overcoat and see how muck
y oa will be~how
tb|maKer's
dotb ({o« witb
nn
gaxment
AnewF|B |t
n»
yours ei tils aim, tor
I
ti
fel
f?-::