The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, November 07, 1903, Image 10

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 07, 1903, Image 10
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.), 07 Nov. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042224/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-10/>

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lv''
Established 1873.
GARDNER. N.
D.
ARGUSVILLE, N,0|.
HARWOOD, N. D.
MAPLETON, N. D.
HORACE, N. D.
(LEONARD, N. D.
-,ir
100
SHELDON, N. D.
Orders taken si General Office in Fargo for
Or. F. E. Ball. Dr. J. L. Graves
E N I S 5
8 to 12, Smith Block.
1 Dv H. 1#. Starl lag, D*satia«
Office: Room 5. de Leudrecie Block,
«S Corner Front tnd 7th Streets So., Fargo.
Frenette BricR«r
Dentists
It taaiway, over Chriit'ansaa's Draf Iter*
JAMES W. VIDAL. M. D.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
416 Eighth 8t. So,, Fargo. N. D.
Office Hour*: From 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Prirat* Hoapital.
DR. CHRISTIANSEN,
—DENTIST—
Third Floor, Edwards Building. Fargo.
DR. WHEELER. DR. CARPENTER.
Physician* and Surgeons.
Office, Edwards Building. Fargo, N. D.
AUGBN UND OH*BN KBANHBITEN
OGON SCBOH SJDKDOMEB
DR.
BEAUDOUX
SPECIALIST
EYE, EAR, ROSE 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.
Off 1ms Third Floor Edwards Bldg.
DR. F. H. BAILEY
DR. C. KACHELMACHER
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
8tern Block, over Fout A Porterfleld's
Drag Store.
Dr. H«l«n daLandrccis
Dr. Edward E. Bkiy*
Osteopathic Physicians
All curable diseases, acnte or chronic,
successfully treated without drugs.
Osteopathic Building, 101 Eighth St. So.
Telephone 853. Fargo, N. D.
V ADIE£! fl to $1 will make your
Boiled party gown as good as new.
Let ustseud for it. We guarantee satis
faction.
Vhe Pantorium,
Phone 658. 107 Broadway.
F. O. RocKw«U, Mgr.
CALL 15 FOR
HACKS or
COUPES
#1
m-,%
I. H.-WHITE LUMBER CO.
^aid up Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00
GENERAL OFFICK AT fARGO«RETAIL YARDS AT
BUTTZVILLE, N.
LISEON, N. D.
DWIGHT, N. D.
WILD RICE, N. D.
HICKSON, N. O.
WAHPETON, N. D.
FARMINGTON, N.
Day or Night.
Jeff Young: & Co.
Baggage Delivered at All Hours
HEAVY WORK HORSES
FOR 5ALC
Sixty head from Morton County.
Weight from noo to 1500.
Dn Holcomb,
Washington House Feed and Sale Stable
DON'T BE FOOLED)
Genuine ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Is put or In white packages, manufactured
exclusively by toe Modison Mtdicine
Co., Modison. Wis. Sells at 3S cent* a
package. All others are rank imitations
and substitutes, don't risk your health by
taWnc them. TttEOENUlNE makes sick
peopte Well, KMM you Well. All Honest
Dealers sell the Oenulne.
HOLL1STER DRUO CO, Madison, Wis
VIENNA BAKERY
AA AAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAA,
WW WWW WWWW WW Wy WW WW WWW
Always has on hand the
famous Macaroni Bread
wrapped in wax paper.
Hundreds of families are
eating no other bread.' You,
too* w!U like it, it stays fresh
PETERSOIf,
MOORETON, N. D.
BARNEY, N. D.
PERLEY, MINN. V
GEORGETOWN, MINN
ELMER, MINN.
COMSTOCK, MINN.
WOLVERTON, MINN.
of the above yards.
'ofsfgo Jfo rultt,
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO,
A. W. EdwaHs. Editof. H. C. Piumley, Htw
VOLUME XXVI, No 302.
itered at Postoffice a 8
The Fargo Forum and Republican Is pub
lished every evenlug except Sunday in the
Loyal Knights Temple, First Avenue North,
Fargo, N. D.
Subscription—The Fargo Forum and Dally
Republican, by carrier, 15c per week, or
40c per month, in udvnnce $5 per year.
The Fargo Fornm and Weekly Republican
II per year. The Fargo Forum and Satur
day Republican, $2 per year. Single copies
5c. Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips.
Address all communications to The Fo
rum, Fargo, N. D.
SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1903.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY.
F0RU14 TELEPHONE CALLS.
Business Office 504L
Composing Room ..S04F1
Editorial Room 639L
Local Reporters and News Room... .639M
FAROO TIME TABLHt
Trains Arrive.
N. P.—From east, 6:15 p. m. S:40 a. m.
8 p. m. __
N. P.—From west, 7:00 a. m., 9:28 p. m»
10:55 p. m.
F. A S. W.—From west, 7:06 p. m.
(J., M. & St. P.—From south, 11:50 A. m.
and
6:00 p. 10.
G. N.—From east, 5:10 a. m., 6:48, 7:36 p.
m., 5:20 p. m.
O. N.—Front west, 8:44, 10:82 p. m., 8:40
a. m.
Moorhead Northern arrives 10:16 p. m.
Trains Depart.
N. P.—Going east, 7:10, 8:00 a. m., 9:40
and 11:10 p. m.
N. P.-Going west, 6:00, 7:30 a. IB., 6:28
p. m.
F. A S. W.—Going west, 8:30 a. m.
O., M. & St. P.—Going south, 7:00 a. m.
and 7:40 p. m.
G. N.—Going east. 8:44, 7:30 a^ m., 8:40
a. m., 10:30 p. m.
G. N.— Going west, 6:10 a. m. and 6:46
p. in., 5:20 p. m.
Moorhead Northern departs 6:00 a. m.
S& Visitors in Fargo almost without
exception are a unit in their praise of
the attractiveness of the city. The
trim appearance of the business section
with its evidences of vigorous activity
favorably impress the stranger at once
and the beauty of the residence districts
adds to the charm. What is it that so
impresses one with the general attrac
tiveness of the city, outside of the peo
ple themselves? Perhaps it is no one
thing, but it is probable that no feature
contributes more to the natural beauty
than the luxuriant foilage in every resi
dent portion. Without the generous
sprinkling of trees the city would look
bare indeed. Tree planting became a
habit with the earliest settlers of the
city and the good work has been kept
up by most of the citizens ever since.
The city deserves gratulation for this
spirit of pride in the appearance of the
streets and avenues and lawns. Trees
add to the home like appearance of any
place. They are Nature's best and
most beautiful ornaments. There is a
grandeur about trees that ennobles.
They bring one nearer to the country,
closer to nature. The fact that Fargoi
is so well supplied with trees along the
well kept streets is one of the best evi
dences of the enterprise of the people.
The bare branches at this time and dur
ing the long winter serve but to em
phasize the value of the luxuriant foli
age of the spring and summer. This is
the time to note what the absence of
the trees would mean. Now those not
having trees upon their premises ought
to be able to appreciate how much
more beautiful and more valuable their
property would be with trees artistical
ly located. And the improvement of
each property adds to tbftv£pod appear
ance of the entire city.
How old will Ann be when Treas
urer Mitchell pays that $3,000 of for
feit money to the street railway com
pany?
1
*ar Chicago is threatened with
strike of street railway employes. For
tunately such a disturbance of trans
portation is impossible in Fargo.
Colonel Bryan succeeded in re
training that $50,000 given. him by his
friend. It was popr work to attempt
to make political, capital. out of the
complication and .the outcome shows
that the attacks were hardly justified
by the facts in the case
1 1 *ie
The U. S. Steel corporation is
said to have 100,000 holders of common
stock, whicfc is quoted at about
dred millions have
[ol tibe stock. Fojp
^J^jitaoeial shof
fH
able to the organizers nor very profit
able to the fish caught in the net.
There appear to be some astute
financiers in the republic of Panama.
& Only, a few more days before Sen
ator Morgan will resume his
may 1efcrft
$ible to overreach occasionally. The
South Americans could Ji^r4|y .lijjjpe to
bunco Uncle Sam,
&"The final decision 01
ment of the interior on the location of
the Indian school in? North Dakota is
not calculated to bring joy to the Man
danites.
The Prussian mibistet ^f jrailways
is reported to have owlered a boycott
of the petroleum of thet Standard Oil
Co., and it may be necessary for John
D. Rockefeller to call 011
liam for an explanation or
United States government
quested to retaliate.
This has been the: year
in North Dakota for a lorijf' time
in" the building industry From
every portion of the state come
reports of extensive improvements,
substantial evidence of the happy and
hopeful condition of the people. Not
only in the cities and villages has there
been a remarkable building boom, both
of business blocks and residences, but
there have been erected during the
year an increased number of modern
farm residences. The more substantial
character of the edifices marks the per
manance of the prosperity which has
been accumulating during the past de
cade. In no state of the union has
greater progress been made in the pay
ment of mortgages than in North Da
kota and the deposits in national and
state banks indicate the financial status.
The building movement shows that the
people are using their added wealth to
build more comfortable homes. They
couldn't appropriate it for a better pur
pose.
Stowam
Sails
Shropshire
Shaap.
12
cents on the dollar, but which was
worth several times that amount Hot
many months ago.
'•-A
THE TS&OO FQHTJH AND DAILY EEPTJBLICA1T, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
ror-Wil
rhajj* tlie
y be re-
The tirade against^divorce yjould
not be so pertinent were it no^ for the
fact that there appear to be so many
marriages awaiting the outcome, of
court proceedings. Possibly more, in
telligent courting would keep the di
vorce courts less busy. But what is the
use of advocating common sense in
connection with life mating? *-.••
15 Registered'
Kams tor sale.
Write or tele
phone for prices
Chat. E. Stewart
Wheatland,
N.D.
BAD MAN MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
An Alleged Bootlegger dot Oat-~Of the La
JVioure County Jail.
La liloure Chronicle: Wearied wftfr
the dull monotony of jail life, Bill Allen,
bootlegger, made a dash for liberty last
Sunday evening, and so far as the au
thorities have been able to learn'he "is
dashing yet. Not so fortunate, how
ever, was his partner in distress and
erstwhile "business" competitor, Tom
O'Brien. The delivery was made about
7 o'clock in the gloaming. Deputy Sher
iff Hutcheson had entered the jail with
a nice hot supper for the four ocqu
pants. He unlocked several doors,
passed through the narrow steel cor
ridor into the reception room, and was
in the act of placing refreshments on
the tarble when Allen and O'Brien dart
ed from their cells, plunged through
the corridor and attempted to lock their
jailer in jail. "Hutch" was after them
in a flash, however, and reached the
door just in time to frustrate their de
sign. The men then bolted up stairs,
and Allen made a bee-line down the
street towards Batterson's livery stable,
while O'Brien headed towards H. S.
Diesem's barn. Close behind them
came Hutcheson, revolver in hand.
Fearing to shoot down the street in the
direction taken by Allen, he went aft
er O'Brien. While running he fired
twice, purposely sending the first bul
let wide of the mark the second was
close enough to give O'Brien heart
disease, and he .came to a sudden ha^t
and shouted that he was ready and anx
ious to go back and be good. Mean
while Allen continued in an easterly di
rection—and that's the last of Allen,
The other prisoners, Adams and Goa*
gen, could easily have effected their es
cape had they been so disposed, as the
jail was wide open and unguarded for
several minutes. It is the concensus of
opinion that' it is just as well that Allen
escaped. He will never return to this
section again, probably, and the counjEjr
is thus rid of a bad man at a mimm"*^
expense. Mr. Hutcheson, it wo
seem, is $150 to the bad, as in case
the conviction of Allen, he would ha|r^
been entitled to the reward of $50
fered by the state for the apprehension,
and conviction of a bootlegger, and tnc
special reward of j^iao offered by qo$
of our citizens.
MAY VtiT BE SAVED:
Ail who have severe lung troubles
need Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption. It cures or no pay. 50CU.
$1. Fout & Porterfield.
ORVILLE K.- WALKER.
Suffalo Express: O. Walker, the"
son-in-law of W. L. Jones, came to see
In* wile and. visit her parents.
.+'i
I®! Ifafo&ar,. whefp'
Wili'irs.
WR..._.A
fcb his parents' farm near]
it
IP'
STREET STORIES
'Played a good joke on my wife this
morning," said the early morning pa
tron of a down town restaurant. "You
see I've been sitting in a quiet little
game of draw several times recently
and she don't seem to like it very well.
Night before last I sat in and mad^ a
pretty fair winning. I didn't get home
until pretty early the following morn
ing and found my wife fast asleep.
"I didn't disturb her, but quietly re
tired. Before doing so, though, I took
what money I had and slipped it into
my shoe, with the exception of 15
cents, which I left in my pocket. I
didn't get up until noon and my wife
treated me to one of the nicest lec
tures a fellow ever" gpt it was some
thing like this:
"In another poker game last night,
wasn't you? I should think you wouhl
be ashamed of yourself sit up all night
and lose all your money, but
15
15
cents,
in a poker game. What am I going to
do for that new dress you promised
me go without I suppose.",
"I jollied her along awhile and then
I asked her how she knew that I had
only
cents, and she told me that she
had looked in all my pockets and that
was all she could find. I laughed at her
got the shoe and dumped the coin into
her lap and sent her down town to buy
the dress. No more poker for me,
though, some night that will be just my
fix only 15 cents left.",
Children often grow aWajr f^offi their
parents and imbibe a certain amount of
worldliness from association with play
mates, or from their own observation.
A' Fitrgo boy who walks several
blocks in the quiet residence district
when he goes home from down town,
and who has not yet passed his sixth
birthday anniversary has often been
frightened into sleep by mamma when
she told him about a certain hocus
pocus called a "squallygob." The ani
mal was a creature of mamma's own
imagination. Pictures of its glaring
eyes and dragon-like scales, a wonder
ful- animal whose like was never be
fore known, were drawn for his espec
ial benefit when all other things failed.
The little boy would grasp his mother
tightly when he heard all this, and
would become as "still as a mouse."
One night this week the boy came
home very cross. Mamma could not
pacify him.-The squallygob was resort
ed to.
"The squallygob will get me?" said
the boy. "Well, I've been hearing*you
bluff me into going to sleep for the
past three years with the story that the
squallygob would get me if I didn't be
good. I'm all ready for 'im. Trot 'im
right along, an' you can't $ftt"'lHi here
too quick to suit me."
Every day some new slang expres
sion is invented, but few of them are
original. The following one is about
the limit. The boarders should object.
A Jittle girl who was speaking of her
mother's boarders described them as
"stew fighters."
She blushed as she approached the
desk of the society editor, and when she
said that she was to be married soon,
the reason for the blushes was appar
ent.
"But," she explained, to be no
common wedding."
"Of course not," said the editor.
"We are not common people,"
persisted. ,.r
"I quite ..understand," returned, the
editor.
"We do not "care whether there is
any newspaper notice of the wedding or
not," she went on "but if there is, it
must be out of the ordinary. Indeed, I
think I may safely say that it will be
no ordinary wedding."
"No?" K:
"Oh, not at all. For ins lance,
B. 8. LBWI8,
President.
190K.
*Ji U
bride will not be beautiful.
"What's that?" cried the editor.
"Nor accomplished," added the
young woman. "It's so very common
to be beautiful arid accomplished—in
the society columns. And the bride
hasn't queenly graces and she isn't di
vinely fair or any of those superlative
things—at least not for this \yedding."
"But, really, you
"Oh, it's quite impossible, I assure
you. I wouldn't be common for any
thing I would die of mortification, if I
were—really I would. And, besides,
it's so preposterous to add another to
the list. Everybody must know that.
Why, I've been reading your paper for
two years, and there haven't been any
but highly accomplished and divinely
beautiful girls married in that whole
time. That's why I came to speak to
you. It's so common, to be all that—^-in
print and I do so want a little origin
ality about my wedding. Anyhow, you
can easily figure it out that you've
married off so many beautiful and ac
complished girls that there can't pos
sibly^ be any left."
y ^SALE OF SHORTHORNS. 'V*
Tuesday, Nov. 10, '03, forty Scotch.
Scotch-topped and Bates Shorthorns
and many head other standard bred
cattle at the farm of Thos. H. Can
field estate, Lake Park, Minn. See,
announcement in this issue.
MARTIN HBOTOB,
President
MARTI* HBGTOE,
N. A. LBWI8,
President.'
THE
J. W. BMITBt
President. X5
Manufactured From Har«| Northern
FAROO BANKING HOUSES.
O. J. deLHNDHBOtffc
•Tlce-Presldent..
FARGO NATIONAL BANK
:if SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Yransactfc General Banking and Foreign Excange Business. Drafts Drawn
'V' Direct on All Principal Cities of Knrope.
/I"
.O. G. BARNES*
Vlce-Presldeat
DIRBCTORS.
0. O. BARNES, H. W. GBARBT, J. E. CRONAN, I. N. WBAB, N. A. LBW1B,
1. U. BBMTOJN, WHOMAS BAKKH, JR., W. P. BALL, J. D. McOONMSLH
ALBX 8TBRN, B. F. BPALD1NG.
•. WATSO*^
.7
R.i^Ht Price to Cottsumer*
Right Price to Retailer.
HOME INSTITUTION.
We pay highest price for wheat by
the load at th? Mill or on car lots
at your station
Pacific Avenue*
MILWAUKEE:
Blata method is -often
commented on as most re
markable and unique for the
reason that in most every
particular their plan is ori
mal from a brewer's point of
view. There is no guess
work. Self- registering ther
mometers and pressure
gauges indicate the exact
temperature and state of
maturity of the beer in the
stock-houses, at all times.
Always the Same Good Old Blatz
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
DRUGGISTS.
"ASK Y0U.R DEALER."
For State News Read The Forum.
0, MAUPADDflltp
'Cashier
BBCTO RS.
J. deLUNDKBUlB, a. HB1GHV,
GBO. B. NICHOLS. yr. C. MACFADDBN.
H. W. GBAHB*,
Oasbier.
MERCHANTS STATE BANK
OF FARGO
CAPITAL PAID IN $100,606.00
J. W. VON Nil
Cashier.
'Vice President.
OF1 FARGO. NORTH DXK&tA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00
s
L. B. HANNA,
Vice-President.
The First National Bank ol Fargo
j'i UNITED STATES DEP05JT9RY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
4.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXHS FOR RENT.
.. DIRECTOR*. ,v
J. #. "SMITH, 8BTH RIWMAN, L. B. HABBA, W. A. BOOB*,
W. EL CROSBY, G. Q. BB8KINB. «. S. LYOM.
VLT.
r. A. 1RI8U
Ass't Cashier.
DIRBCTOBS,!! FFi'
9SBBY, 4ft 9. WATiefr H. LEWIS,
J. A. MONTGOMERY,.!. W. VON NIB DA, FRANK B. KiNDItKD, F. A. lUltm
•v
8PALD1N|»
'if*' Attorney.
Vi„
TONIC
Val Blatz Brewing Co., Milwaukee.
1
:P
''"i
I. 8. LYON,
Oasbier.
.qt
$200,000.00
fXZ
i .f
i I
t'
Wheal by^pl#
Mill Co
VV.v.
''0
vS' -i v -fv' I
s.
'Ml
k

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 07, 1903, Image 10
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