The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 06, 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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OPeraholSE
CURfAIN 8:30 SHARP.
Friday, Nov. 6, '03.
THE
1 tWO SISTERS
A Glorious Play for Young
People of Al| Ages, by
Author or...
k
OLD HOMESTEAD
Presented
with
Best
NeW
England!
every ad­
vantage
and
many extra
feattores including
1 RASTUS
AND
BANKS
PRICES- $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c
All reserved sent tickets ordered laid
aside, but not paid for. will be placed on
sale at 3 o'clock p. m. day of perfcmaiice
Thortias* Famous OrMisstra Nov. 21
COMING SOON.
IQuincy
'Ad ami
Comedy.
Sawyer.
4. it fUtfbah 1.0. UtxaMU MM ILt.
DRS. RINDLAUB
SPECIALISTS. v
HYE» BAR,NOSE AMD THROAf
.1 PARGO, N. D.
•V
Block. oppotto N. P. Dttot
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
L1B13 AHTHtlK B., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
offices In Maglll Building, Broadway and
Jfront Street, Fargo. Practices In art
courts.
TURNKIt, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
s. Offloos in Edwards Building, Broadway.
11, Practicrvs In ail courts,
i A N K & U E S I S A O N E Y S A
4 mnd-S Morton Building,
V COLE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS 19 TO »,
i, Huntington Blook, Broadway.
I E E N Y A O N E Y A N i
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, Fargo, N. D.
UORINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fj 012 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
Courts. Tax cases a specialty.
^OOl'T, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office second floor Morton Block. Broad'
way, Fargo. N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
AliBRANT, W. G., AllCHITEOT AMD
Superintendent. Plans, estimates andaS
tails. Ollice: No. 04 Broadway, Fargo,
N. D. Telephone No. 53-4.
A. J. O'SHKA, ARCHITECT AND 8UPBR
Inteiulent, practical plans, specifications
and estimates furnished for all klnds-Off
buildings. Otlices N. P. Block, Broadway.
['X./. BEEBK, M. E., ARCHITECT—PL AN8f
*5d Specifications furnished for all classes
of building, Telephone 755, office at (51$
Cj First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
\l V. "ANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF
Ace ovor Douglas Block, 113 Broadway, Fargoj
N. J). Plane and estimates for all kinds of
bttildings.
PHYSICIANS
DR. WBAR.—DR. SORKNKSS.-PHYSIClANS
ana Bummds. Office over IV User's |ht
Store. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. 2 to {I an
7 to8 p.m.
DAitKOW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIAN?
Mtrgeons. Office deLendrecie Blot*,-lag
iier of Kroat and Seventh Streets.
hours: i to 12 a. m., 8 to 0 and £o 91
p. fu. Fargo, N. D.
DR. C. N. CALLANDER. DB. A. 8. MORRIS.
PHYSICIANS AND SUBOBONS.
Honrs: Oftio* Hours?
_tol2 a. m, .- v 9 to 11 a. to.
9 fcO 6 p, 2 to 5 p. ni.
Itlv
*»•**,*.
7 to 8 P* Ilia
sma/BA
UNDERTAKERS.
AND LICHN WCD TSMBALMER-IU
Htappllfs. F. Rice. 8 floNrtB
tmr of Moody's stor*.
V:
i i-
T-for Sale
HOG CHOLERA.1
Caia* Alon* tM
v
'Veterinarian,
Agricultural College, N. D., Nov.
To The Forum: There 13 a small out
break of hog cholera along the Shey
cnne River in Norman township, Cass
County, arid while the nature of it is
such that it will probably remain local
ized, the following advice miy be ob
served by Swine raisers to their profit:
Do not visit, premises on which there
are sick hags or on which animals have
died. Hog cholera is readily scattered
by people carrying infection on their
shoes.
Remember that this outbreak is on the
river and that the same is more than
apt to become contaminated and is able
to carry infection for many miles. Keep
your hogs away from the river.
Carcasses of hogs dead with cholera
must not be buried, but burned So as
to destroy infection sompletely.
Keep your hogs in clean places and
ao not allow them to remain in filthy
or wet pens.
If your hogs have died of cholera
or the disease has run its course, do not
put in fresh stock until after thorough
disinfection and a lapse of .at least six
months.
Report sickness among hogs prompt
ly at this office. .Yours very trly,
L. Van Es.
RAPID GHOST TYPEWRITER.
Ttrti SpWt Mtf to R«sch Speed of 1,000
Words a Minute. i
-York World': Thel^rtllli^ife
typewriting achievements of pretty
Mary Pretty, of Washington, which have
recently attracted witle attention, are
completely overshadowed by those of a
lexas shade. This highly accomplished
spook is declared to be able to write 1,000
words a minute, more than sixteen a
secdnd.
The typewriting wraith is, according
to the stofry, a "materialization" by W.
W. Aber, a professional medium of
Spring Hill, Tex., who has been conduc
ting a series of sensational seances in
his native village recently.
During these seances, so the story
goes, the spirit plies the typewriter keys
at a marvelous rate, and turns off page
after page of manuscript in a fashion
that would give the spirng poet a fit of
envious rage.
The object of all this rapid work by
the ghosts is to produce some books en
titled "Rending the Veil," which presum
ably discloses everything concerning the
other world.
It is stated that the spirits came right
out irtto the light at the Aber seances
take a pencil and pad of paper if they
merely want to make notes, or other
wise they sit at the machine and turn out
"copy"' at a rate to make one's head
swiat* In the. latter case the dictator
seaiwls, wjvliln tte~.cabinet" but thfe Ope
rator is in pjain sight, the people pres
ent often hearing ttte two talking.
If the machine gets out of order the
spirit at once repairs it and goes on with
'it
work'
spirits which frequent the
Aber seances also paint pictures, which
are considered marvels 6t art by believ
ers, although to the dispassionate ob
server the reproductiorts
seen
Amepia, N. D.f Nov.
of some
of them ldok as though any schoolboy
who5 had taken .a few drawing lessons
migljt evolve as good ones.
V MONEY TO LOAN.
We loan money on first mortgages.
No commis-
Inqiiire of us for rates.
sion^ charged. Morton & Co.
w-^AMENlA.
3.—To
The
Fqruin: Miss Cole, who has been act*
ing as stenographer in the office of H.
Chaffee, for a number of months,
left this' evening {p* Cando. After a
short stay there sfte expects to go to
Str-Paul aiid froiu there to Los An
««$. Miss CoJ* made many friends
JWMe here and tfill always, be
W»raly reipetttbet^d. ,•
iss Alma Pt^rtht i^ on the sick
very
Ullowe?ert was ceiebrate^ in royal
fe- here. Qtrr young Miks enjoy a
joke but wt£re pleased that they know
where to •iliwW the Hue, and that no
serious datftira was done.
A dozen new desks add much to the
comfort of our Schools. We are pleas*
to have our seating capacity even
yet crowded to its utiribst.
.The following bookii have been df
|r^d as a start toward our school
fry. The School Library Ericjtlo
ia in four volumes the Literature
the World in tet^ volumes, and
nty-five volumes suitable for the
fades. These la^t were Ordered frOtn
American Book Co., and were se
fpo^n the .list approved of .by,1
^mieftdent Stock^ell.
iss Crissie McLttitian has been
tUi|?ed secretary ot 4#Vs^ool library
§u£tciation and Iv«n'pfe^Hfng is the
'Insurer. The books Jf lgith are
i^he inspection of Jtfcl we
h|t all shall know wfetr
or not we
.be a Hi-
b«e'fi^tlfce members of the high sehooli
-v.'.?': M:'
*mond Schamer
off the hmdmM
arid we are Mi
irtterest- K^f ,'idci.
flple from th^r1«4if]^tt^i
fd here. BefMra' V|
s»ei
cai
lurs-
wmmmsmmv-:
Women as Well as Men Are Hide
MUAMIIIA lur 1/,'J.ni.
niiseraoie oy ivianey aOQ
Bladder TmMe.
Kidney trouble prey9 ujxn the mind,
discourages and Jesaeusambition beauty,
vigor and cheerful
yH ness soon disappear
When the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose. ,^
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a Home ot 6w»m*-Root.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received
from
END OF SECOND WEEK.
Religious Services at the First M. B. Church
This Evening at 7:30 P. M. i|j
V
Tfiefe will be an evangelical semee at
the First M. E. Church this evening at
7:30 o'clock, the concluding meeting of
the second week of the series. '. The
meetings have been very successful thus
far in point of attendance and interest
Half a dozen of the pastors of the city
have worked together in harmony in
union services and members of the va
rious churches have been present, besides
a large number of people who do not
ordinarily attend religious meetings.
The meeting began last night at about
7:30 o'clock, Rev. Edgar W. Day of
the Presbyterian Church presiding
The song service was followed by the
sermon for the evening by Rev. C.
Dickinson of the First Congregational
Church. Mr. Dickinson's sermon was
based upon "Behold I Have Taken My
Stand at the Door and am Knocking.'
The speaker expressed the opinion' that
while the best time to accept Christ was
now, the door of opportunity was not
closed by one or two or several rejec
tions, but that the Master is Willing
to open at any time to whoever -asks
Hiih t6 ente'f Mr. Dickinson's reiffe'fks
were very impressive and held the:' at
tention of the audience.
Everybody is invited to b^'^rese^ at
the services this evening.
POOR LITTLE GIRL.
St. Mil News: The heart of a ftravi
little girl was broken in police court' this
morning, when Judge Finehout, tenderly
but firmly, gave an order to the sheriff
which meant the breaking up of, the
Johnson home, 163 St. Anthony Ave
nue. The Johnson household consists
of Anna, 14 Arthur, 18 Ben, 16
Esther, 9, and Herman, 7 y2. The
itiother is dead and the father is at work
in Bismarck, N. D.
The police searched the little shack
where the children five and found
many stolen articles. All five were ar
ested for larceny Wednesday evening.
Anna, who has kept house for her
brother's and sisters, sending the young
er ones to school and preparing meals
for the two older boys, who work,
broke into tears when Judge Finehout
told them they must be cared for at
the jail for a few days until the father
coiud reach St. Paul.
"It Was little .Herman who stole the
things. I whipped him for it," she told
the judge. "I, don't wont our home
broken up, I've taken in washing to
keep all the children together."
The brave little girl wept bitter tears.
The two younger children began td
cry and in a moment the two oldest
boys began to sob.
The boys were allowed to go back
to Work.
Judge Kinehout says the father must
lake his children to Bismarck if
intends to work there this winter,
For State News Read The Forum.
l$i~
•*sOl
FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1903,
sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N Y., be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the_ ad
dress, Binghamton, Oh,
every
bottle. Y:- •t-.i"
•r-
prescription to iis!
jjfott may fo it or h^ve
s cfeiiVer ft—as ysu pleas^
In either eveiit you Qjajr.
00 pf^omrff
tilMeittion. If yoa.
Uhe prescript
you -'at
liesr.moitterft possible I
FAMOUS INDIAN FIGHTERS.
•nd Colonel Cody QtMted
Other la
Chicago Cnronicle: Colonel .W. ?.
Cody, wearing a hat that measured two
feet from brim to brim and a scarf pin
that resembled a cluster of electric
lights, strolled into the lobby of the Au
ditorium Annex yesterday afternoon. A
moment later Lieutenant General Nel
son A. Miles stepped out'of the eleva
tor and strolled up.
"How are you colonel?" he said, ex
tending his hand.
"Well, if it's not General Miles. Why.
general, how are you?"
After,a short conversation on matters
of personal interest General Miles, who
had been eyeing Buffalo Bill's scarfpin
with much curiosity, suddenly broke in:
"Colonel, where did you get that pin?"
"That pin?" laughed Colonel Cody.
"It's a sparkler, isn't it? That's the gift
of King Ed. Say, he's a bully fellow.
Ever meet him?"
General Miles had met him and de
scribed the meeting, but, seeing his
eyes still fixed on the scarfpin, Colonel
Cody began a story.
"That pin was swiped once in Lon
don," he said. "Disappeared all of a
sudden and with it these cuff buttons.
Yes sir, gone clean as a whistle. You
know, it's not every day that a king
gives a fellow a scarfpin and I was
mighty proud of it. 1 got all Scotland
yard after that pin, but nary a trace o
it did they find. Say, the way the In
dians hit the trail was a caution. They
hadn't been gone more than a few hours
till one old buck hikes in with the pin
One of the show boys had got hard up
and pawned the whole outfit."
"How goes the west^' asked General
Miles.
"First rate. Struck oil but my way
the other day. Hear about it?"
The general looked interested. "Oil
you say? Well, now, I'm mighty inter
ested in oil just now. /When did you
strike it?"
"Last week, and say, it's the finest
oil that ever was struck. Only one
place in the world where oil like that
can be found* and that's in Germany
Remember what the Indians used to
tell us? You remember they used to say
that they knew where there was oil that
was the best thing on earth for sore
backs and bruises and cuts. Remember
how they would steal a\vay with
bruised horse and bring him back in a
few days sound and well
"Do I' remember it?" queried^ the
general. "Why, that was one of the
mysteries of the hills."
"Well I just remembered that and
I had some fellows prospecting atkl
looking fOr that oil and now I'Ve
found it."
"Any new stories?" queried th3*gen
eral.
"Any new ones?" the colonel laugh
ed. "Why any number. You see, Pat
ti came across on the same steamer I
did. We are old friends, you know
and she asked me to tell her some wild
west yarns. Well, I told her all I knew
and still she wasn't satified. So I had
to gcJ on inventing them until the end of
of the trip. Pretty well stocked now
thank you."
Colonel Cody will leave for Cody
Wyo., this morning. His show is now
in winter quarters in London and will
remain there until April, when England
will be, toured again.
WILL AGAIN BE FREE
Karl' Von Boeckman, formerly, of
Johannesburg, South Africa, and now
traveling in this country, does not be
lieve that South Africa will be under
British domination over ten years at the
outside. Mr. Von Boeckman says: "The
Transvaal, Natal, the Orange Free State
as it was called of yore, and Cape .Col
ony, will at no distant day form a fed
eration and become as free of English
control as Canada now is. I spent most
of my life in South Africa, but after the
war the English could never be content
to live there. It is good land naturally
and would become populous and rich
but for the way the capitalistic combine
which owns the Kimberly diamond field
and the gold mines contrives to shut off
development of natural resources and
to exclude foreigners who might come
in and build up the country. The sel
fish and grasping combine does not look
to the general welfare, but seeks only to
further its private ends. It does all it
can to keep the outside woitd from com
ing into any of this territory whidh it
now dominates and hopes to dominate
for all time."
d,atyjtabli£
K1L&L
1
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
i
a
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage made by A. Christo
pherson of Harwood. County of Cass
and State of North Dakota, mortgagor,
to Ida E. Eddy, of Fargo, County of
Cass, and State of North Dakota, mort
gagee, dated the 2gth day of June, 1900,
to secure the following indebtedness, to
wit: The sum of forty dollars and in-.j
terest, and which mortgage was duly
filed in the*office of the register of deeds
of Cass County, State of North Dakota,
on the 30th day of June, 1900, at 9
ttotlti a. ," and which default is of 1
ie fcTWfyittg nature, to-wit: To pay
ie iwtyourrt due and secured by said
rfjEMe, and th^t there is claimed to
said thditttge at date of this
k 'tbe sum 6t and 14-600
ri W principal and itlfcerest.
«iat said mortjpkgg will be,* fore
ted 'by sr-Wife df the j*r sonal.prop
ip St«n%^r^i^'aHd hereinafter
v
auctitffti agreebly to,
je stgftutfes in such case made and.
at thi* iront door df the pdijt
mcitflH'#e village^ol Argtotville, jn the
Cass, State of pb Da
htfur of three fc.,
the foumejwr dfty at Mb
n&V
Kith VUl ife iold to satisfy sdid1
^eKfibed as follows,
T|^JWW#
S years old,/*
sf*go& jtot»ndB, has white ba
trfs,, and all increuie fron
towit'i A" black Heilet, two
,(^e
Princi" 8
i300 pounds, known
E. C.
(O. No*.
4A
yw
.. ....
4
ha,f
\-*A
UiMiiihi
Price,
.,
assume a mortgage of $8,000, balance on easy terms.
FOR SALE
NO. 343. STOCK AND ORAIN FARM, containing 60
acres of the best land, located two and one-half milts from
the_village of Tower City 450 acres in cultivation, most of
which will be ready for crop. Small house. Timothy and
•(•)•& •@«s) +Q+C
The following described farms
e you a good idea of the Bafi
gains which I am able to offer to
you, and are only
A Few of the Inaps
to be found upon my counter. 1
will shovv.you many more if you
call.
NO. 96. THIRTY DOLLARS per acre will buy the Best
Farm in Cass County, containing
1,440
acres
of
NO. 784. A CHEAP QUARTER section, only three mites
from Tower City. All under cultivation and in good con
dition. No buildings. Price, $21.00 per acre. Terms,
$1,200 cash and remainder on reasonable time.
NO. 786. A HALF SECTION of splendid land, only thfte
miles from town on branch of N. P. R. R., in Cass Coutif?
All under cultivation and to be plowed ready for seeding,
except 25 acres of meadow. House of seven rooms in good
order. Large barn and granary. Fine well of water and
wind-mill. Cfcment cistern. Price, $23.00 per. acre. Cash
required, $1,500, remainder in annual payments of $500.00.
NO..79T. AN UNIMPROVED quarter section only nine
miles from Buffalo. Fine hay and graift land, and is in the
midst of cultivated farms. Price, $17.00 per acre. One
third to be cash and remainder on easy time at 6 per cent
interest.
NO. 154. A SECTION of excellent land, located eight miles
west of Fargo, and half a mile from loading station. All
under cultivation. House of seven rooms. Large granary,
barn for 24 horses and machine shed. First-class farm.
$3500,
Terms reasonable.
rich
land, with 1.000 acres all plowed ready for seeding. Ffne
*et of buildings, including a modern elevator for 30,000
bushels. Only five miles from railroad town,
NO. 782. A QUARTER SECTION Farm, only six miles
from a good Railroad town in Cass County, on N. P. All
under cultivation, with house of six rooms, large barn,
granary for 2,060 bushels. Chicken house, good well and
wind-mill. Price, $25.00 per acre, upon a cash payment of
$1,200.
Balance easy terms.
Brome grass meadow. Price, $24.00 per acre. Terms,
about $5,000 cash, assume mortgage of $3,000 and remainder
on easy terms.
NO. 615. 1,400 ACRES one and a half miles west "bt
Wheatland. Loading station adjoins land. All under cul
tivation, with about 950 acres plowed. New house of eight
rooms, cost $1,200. Barn 20x80 feet, two stories stone
foundation. Several small buildings for machinery. Good
Well with wind-mill and feed-grinding house. Price, $2ijjo
:j-.,• Per acre. Terms, one-third cash, assume mortgage tit
s »$12,000, and the remainder on satisfactory terms.
v-
NO. 763. A GOOD HOME FARM, of
40
cash, remainder time.
NO. 775.
480
the land. Very cheap. Price,
one-third cash.
wel1
a^icatkm.
Valley
well
and under high state, of cultivation. Land is worth $40.00
per^acre, and it is a snap. Terms are easy.
drained
including half interest in loading platform.
v rVf.
NO. 1S6. 640 acres, located three and one-half miles frofit
either Gardner or Argusville. All under cultivation. 50
acres of timothy pasture. House of nine rooms. Barn
42x56 feet for forty head. Three granaries holding 12,000
bushels of grain. Blacksmith shop and hen house. Buildings
worth $3,300. Price, $30.00 per acre. Terms, $6,000 cash.
.1*
320
half mile west of the village of Mapleton. All under cut
tivation, except
's *enced for pasture. Old house, barn, granary and
machine shed. Price,
$38.00
acres, onto*
acres of timber along the Maple Rivet,
per acrc, Jferms, one-hlUf
acres, seven miles northw«f of Buffato.
abres under cultivation, ao acres good pasture. House of
J'* six rooms. Barn for
22
400'
head. Good well. Will plow back
$23,00
^NO. 794. HALF SECTION located six miles from lively
i* town _Ciss County, with 200 acres under cultivation. New
house of five rooms, summer barn for
and Imj
per acre., TenHS,
ACRES of rich Valley land, located one mile
i u station. All under cultivation and half plowed
back. Good buildings, consisting of house, barn, granary,
SPwm*
grove of trees. Price, *Aoo per aciL
s Tefms, one-quarter cash, remainder easy time.
16
Loans negotiated upon F^rml
Rates
AND
'1
s
w
V.
horses, good wcii
incLhedge near house. Prici, $24.00 per acre. Terms.
$1,200
cash, remainder on crop payments if desired. t8"|
i
Iven.