The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 07, 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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WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Free Methodist—Services at church,
corner of Tenth Street and First Ave
nue South. Dev. W. D. Poole, pastor,
will preach at n a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
All are. cordially invited.
Norwegian Evangelical—Services ift
the First Lutheran Church, corner of
Roberts Street and Fourth Avenue
North, at 7:30. Sunday school itom la
to I. O. A. Forkalsrud. "'."*•
Rpberts Street M. E. Church—Sun
day' school at 2:30 p. m. League at
6 jo song-service and sermon at 7:30,
theme, "Our Brothers' Rights and Our
Responsibility.' C. E. Vermilya, pastor.
Rev. E ,S. Preston of Tower City,
will address the Y. M. C. A. men's
meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the association hall, corner of Eighth
and Front Streets. Subject, "The Per
ils of Our Country and the Way Out."
German Evangelical Friedens Con
gregation—Service every Sunday at
10:30 a. m., German Sunday school aft
er service, at its church, Roberts Street
and Third Avenue North, near Broad
way. A1 lare cordially invited. E. J.
Fleer, pastpr.
Protestant Episcopal Gethsemane
Cathedral. Holy Communion at 8 a.
m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock.
Musical vesper service at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon with short adrdes sand
preceded by an organ recitftl at 4:45.
Dean Burleson will preach.
The pastor returned from St. Paul
Saturday morning, and the regular ser
vices will be held in St. Mark's English
Lutheran Church 011 Sunday morning
at 11 a. m., and in the evening at 7:30
p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. and
Luther League at 6:30 p. m. All are
welcome. John A. Zundel, pastor.
Plymouth Congregational Church—
Morning, 10:30, "Some Arguments
Why One Should Be a Christian." Sun
day school 12 m. Junior Endeavor 3:30
p. m. evening service 7:30, "The Cour
age Necessary to Become a Christian."
Gragnes 2:30 p. m. Georgetown, Mon
day, 7:30 p. m. T. H. Lewis, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church—
Herbert G. Leonard, minister. Class
meeting 9:30 a. m. morning sermon,
"Kings and Priests Unto God Sunday
school at 12 Epworth League 6:30
p. 111. evening sermon, "Dreams That
Came True." Bible study Monday
night prayer service Wednesday night.
Norwegian Baptist Church—Corner
of Fourth Street and Second Avenue
North. Sunday service—Preaching at
10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at the close of morning service
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 7
o'clock bible reading and prayer ser
vice Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend. J.
A. H. Johnson, pastor residence 1405
Fourth Avenue North.
First: Baptist Church—Corner of
Eighth Street and First Avenue South.
Divine worship at 10:30 a. m., with
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school
at noon B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m., lead
er Miss Clarrissa Rice gospel service
at 7:30 p. 111. with preaching by the
pastor on the second of a course on
Christ in Modern Life. "Christ and the
Church. Special music led by the
choir, A. H. Dodsley, leader. The pub
lic is cordially invited to all these ser
vices. A special invitation is extended
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.. Gentlemen :-i-I have used your
Bitters for stomach and kidney ail
ments and I am pleased. |p recom
meqd ft tp everyone -Mi
?, I. ACKE&MAN.
HIE IS FOR iAUSr ALL
2L2.'
THE
to stranger* in
MHGfO
the city S. A* Hay-
worth, minister,
Unitarian Church—Cornet*
HALLOWE'ENERS ARRESTED.
McHenry Tribune: Some of the-boys
living about twelve miles south of town
went out on a Hallowe'en lark Friday
night—a little too soon to be sure, but
then young America is inclined to be
a little fast, and in their escapade came
in contact with a threshing outfit be
longing to Knud Christensen and when
the boys left it, it looked more like a
misfit than a threshing outfit. Mr.
Christensen took a fit at the sight of the
outfit that the boys had made int6 a
misfit and came in and had the boys
arrested for destruction of property.
The case was tried Monday evening
before Judge McOuat, Attorney Fautle
appearing for Mr. Christensen and At
torney Lowden for the boys.
After a battle of words between the
two attorneys which lasted about an
hour, in which 110 one was hurt, but
which was immensely enjoyed by the
spectators who crowded the courtroom
Judge McOuat dismissed the case and
taxed up the cost, which amounted to
$48.30, to the plaintiff.
IS THE RESULT.
ftwrm&ciy and has never bten known to fail.
•giSB# HOSTETTER'S
FOHTTM "Aftfe
&{*\ -s..
First Church of Christ Scientists
Services at 10:45 a. m.» Edwards Build
ing, room 48, second floor, subject,
"Mortals and Immortals." Wednesday
evening meeting at
8
o'clock. This
room is open for a reading room every
afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Chris
tian science literature^ is kept for sale
and
on fil&r 3%e public rt cordially in­
vited.
1
Presbyterian Church—The
Edgar W. Day, will preach morning
pastor,
and evening, 10:30 and 7:30. Subject
of morning sermon, "An Abundance
Which Is Not True Wealth."' Even
ing, "A Wayside Worker.' At rtoon
there is the school for bible study. The
Junior Endeavor meets at 3:30 at 6:30
the young people hold their C. E. meet
ing, subject, "What Elijah Teaches
Us." Leader, E. S. Peterson.
of
Ninth
Street and Second Avenue South. Rev.
Eleanor Gordon, minister. Morning
service at 11 o'clock classes for chil
dren at 10 o'clock subject of morning
sermon, "Sources of Authority." Unity
Club at 8 o'clock p. m. Professor Hult
leader. Subject
for the evening, "Pro­
metheus Bound."
First Congregational—Story Sunday.
Morning, 10:30, "How God Let His
People Free 7:30 "The Prodigal Son,"
last in the course of "Four Great
Characters of Fiction." Bible school at
12 annual election C. E., 6:30. C. H.
Dickinson, D. D., minister. Prof. I.
13. Penninian, musical director, Church
Eighth Street and Third Avenue South.
Annual church meeting Wednesday,
Nov. 11, at 7:30.
PURE FOOD COMMISSIONER
Grand Forks Herald: Pure Food
Commissioner Ladd was in the city last
night on his way home to Fargo from
Petersburg, where he secured samples
of food stuffs shipped to that statidn by
Sexton & Co., wholesale grocers, of
Chicago. Mr. Ladd has spent several
days this week inspecting the stores at
a number of towns in the western part
of the state, and had intended to turn
his attention to the Grand Forks gro
cers this week, but for the fact that one
day is not sufficient to complete the
work. He will return to this city prob
ably next week and start a search for
stocks that come under' the ban of the
pure food law.
Stomach, Liver or Kidney Complaints would
only take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters they
would soon be restored to perfect health. It
especially compounded for sucfr ailnep)s
Stomach Bitters
restore the appetite, assist digestion/stim
ulate the liver and kidneys, and cure SICK
HEADACHE, CRAMPS, NAUSEA,
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, BIL
IOUSNESS, INSOMNIA, CONSTI
PATED BOWELS AND MALARIA,
FEVER AND AGUE. Try it at once, for
we know it will cure you. Read this evidence.
felT!
New York, N. Y.
I?
Mr. Hudson had two partners vyjift
him and they have done very welt ajs®
Mr. Hudson's claim, which may prbve
a very rich one, is ^located in Hunker
Creek. He also has property in Eldo
rado. 1
he Anglo-Klondike Co. cleared
$28,000 in two weeks at Dawson City.
HEARTY AS EVER,
Chicago Record-Herald: -I wsfil
really surprised at the dinner
night," said Mrs. Oldcastle. "Your Hus
band is quite a raconteur." "I know
it. The doctor told Josiah years ago
that he'd stuff himself to death, but he
just eats away as hearty as ever."
(S)***®*** «•»$•(•)••)•(•)+ ®*®4S)+ ©•©•o*
men and women Who
$ V V -1 -J •i .-
DAItY REFtTBIJCAlT,
BACK FROM THE KLONDIKE
Aa Argonaut la Visiting Hit Sister In Ftergo
After Success In Alaska.
H. E. Hudson of Dawson City is in
Fargo visiting his sister, Mrs. M&y
Hudson.
Mr. Hudson is one of those iortunate
gold seekers who has made a comfort
able wad while in the Yukon. He has
been there for two years and a half, and
in that time has cleared $12,000 and
owns a mine that has every promise of
further increasing his income.
"I had been in British Columbia since
1896, and 6f course Was there \vhen
the big rush was made to the Yukon
gold fields in 1898." Mr. Hudson said to
a reporter. "With about a dozen other
boys I got the fever and started for
Dawson City just as soon as word was
received of the wonderful wealth of the
northern country. We sailed from
Vancouver to Skaguay, but here I de
cided to return to the south again,
owing to the immense rush of new
comers into the north and the difficulty
in securing satisfactory transportation.
However, 1900, saw me strike off to the
Klondike again, and this time I was
more successful in getting into the
country. I was in charge of a drove
of cattle. It took us forty-seven days
to make the trip from Vancouver to
Dawson City."
For about a year Mr. Hudson was
working in the mines by the day, but
for the past year and a half has been
working on his own behalf. '1
"I struck it pretty rich and am de
cidedly well satisfied with the cbiio
try," he continued.
This has been a poor year for the
season, however," Mr. Hudson went on
to say. "There has been practically
no rain this summer, and mining opera
tions have accordingly suffered greatly.
I did not see a drop of rain this year
up until Aug. 9. As the rain is sorely
needed to replenish the streams tor
washing the gold, you can see what an
important factor it is in the mining
process.
"I don't think that any more than
1,000,000
to $10,000,000 will be taken
out of the Klondike this year, which is
about one-tenth of the output of las'
season.. When the rain did come it was
so late that everything was beginning
to freeze up and of course mining opera
tions cannot be done in winter weather.
"There is any amount of gold in the
Yukon. The difficulty is in getting
water. If this could' be got over the
hills it would mean a wonderful thing
to the miners in the northern country.
Rockefeller's freight bills for machin
ery sent into the Klondike this year
amount to $40,000. There are two
thirty-inch pumps and a 500 horse power
engine among the different machines
sent in.
"Very few newcomers went into 'the
Yukon this season. The wages hjave
not been high, only ranging from $4.50
to $5 a day, including board, and what
is more, there has really not been any
work owing to the scarcity of rain.
This, of course, regulates the work in a
large measure."
-AJ
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Evansville, Ind.
Gentlemen:—I suffered for years
from stomach, bowel and Kidney
troubles. I was persuaded to try
your Bitters and can truly say that
it cured me. k. O. DUNBAR.
FA s'
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"SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
RAILROAD NOTES.
THE NEW G. N. TRAINS.
On Nov. 22 The Great Northern Co.
will put two new trains in service which
promise to revolutionize the tide of
travel between Winnipeg and other
Manitoba points and the Twin Cities.
The new trains will run between Win
nipeg and St. Paul, by way of Emerson,
Manitoba, St. Vincent, Crookston, Far
go and the Willmar division.
The train will leave Winnipeg each
afternoon at 5 o'clock, arriving at St.
Paul the following morning at 7:45. The
train will leave St. Paul'at 7:30 in the
evening and reach Winnipeg the next
day at 10 o'clock.
General Passenger Agent F. I. Whit
ney, Second Vice President J. W. Bla
bon and Mr. Elliott, representing the
Great Northern Express Co., arrived
from Winnipeg last night after an in
spection trip.
CLEVER BRAKEMAN.
Alfred Bjoin, of Crookston, a brake
man employed on the Great Northern,
is giveh credit for the arrest of a bunch
of bad men, who had broken jail at
Hillsboro Sunday night.
Mr. Bjoin is braking on the line from
Fargo south, and at the first station
out on the run he was passing a box
car loaded with lumber and heard
voices inside. Listening he became
aware that the men were recounting
the details of a robbery, and decided
that he would elbse the door and hold
them until the train reached Wahpeton.
Cautiously sliding the side door he fast
ened it and proceeded to the front and
told the operator at the station to wire
for an officer tQ be on hand when the
train pulled into that city. Then arm
ing himself with a coal pick he went
back to the temporary prison to look
after his charges. There were three
men in the bunch, and they had decided
that a trap was sprung on them and it
was time to get out. Accordingly they
attacked a small door at the end of th
car and were battering it down'when
young Bjoin reached the spot. He in
formed them in no uncertain tone that
he was also in the game and that he
had a weapon that would injure the
cranium of the first man who showed
up and the said injury was likely to be
serious. The men decided to be good
until they were released which
REPAIRING BRIDGE.
The Northern Pacific has commenc
ed work on the east pier of the big rail
road bridge crossing th^ Missouri Riv
er at Bismarck. The present force of
men are excavating the earth from
around the pier and it is presumed that
the are preparing to move it back to
the original position, it having slipped
some little distance. It will be remem
bered that five years ago this pier was
placed back in position, having slipped
between four and five feet. At the time
this work was done-it was pronounced
one of the greatest engineering feats 01
the age and cost $90,000. The work is
in charge of Hugh McClorie of Bis
marck, who was foreman when it was
done before. It required nine months
of work five years ago and if it is the
company's intention to move it back at
this time there will be a' large crew
working there for the next few months.
-NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Jamestown Capital: Father Egan ol
Fargo and Father McPhee of this city
spent Thursday at Windsor where they
selected a site for the new Catholic
Church to be built there. So far sub
scriptions have been received amount
ing to $1,200 and work on the build
ing may be begun this fall if the weather
holds favorable. One land owner has
donated the building stone for the
foundation while o.thers have promised
generous donations and a fine structure
is promised early next year. The
church will be located just north of
the school house, in a very convenient
an sightly situation.
THEY GOT THE BRANDY.'*','•
Cooperstown Sentinel: State's Atfdr
ney Tufte and Sheriff Flynn were up to
Binford Monday endeavoring to get
evidence against a box car merchant for
selling blackberry brandy. It seems
that these box car merchants sell a bill
of goods to a farmer and then tell him
that since he is a' pretty good fellow
they will put in a gallon or two of the
blackberry brandy at about $3 per gallon,
when the same article can be purchased
from any liquor dealer for 90 cents per
gallon^ The brandy is of course de
livered with the groceries, provide^ the
dealer does not run up against a snag
like this one did.
Robert Miller, a farmer living in
Steele. County, secured a quantity of
this -brandy with an order he had de
livered at Binford and Ludvig Amund
son, the marshal at that place, forth
with made a demand on the box car
man for a sample of the brandy he was
delivering, whereupon he was refused,
and the dealer, finding that he was liable
to be prosecuted, refused to fill any more
orders for the -stuff.
When the officers got to Binford Mon
day and found Milter there he was'sub
poenaed and subjected to a rigid elimi
nation, but failed to divulge any^testi
mony of a damaging nature, ana no
other person could be found to throw
any light on the- matter, at least Onone
that would count in a law suit. Mow
ever, it was learned that a case o^the
brandy was store'd at the depot anji| tliis
was secured and. held: to
aWait
7, 1903,
i..«
My
THOS. H. CANFIHLD
Auctioneer: ol. abett ones.
'"1 .'5:r.3
Cut
Flowers
v
was
when the train reached Wahpeton, and
they were turned over to the authori
ties.
Wedding and Funeral
Flowenj •,
$pecialtji:
fHB LILLY
Plated
'Ware.A',!''
We have complet
ed our stock in sev
eral lines
of
farther
developments.
When the dealer was unable to de
liver the brandy with his orders' for
goods many of the farmers refused
to take the groceries out, hence the
boxcar business is in a pretty l&adiy'
crippled condition in this vicinity. These
same fellows have been prosecuted in
Other parts of the state and it has. been
found that the blackberry brandy sold
by them contains 9 per cent alcohol. I
The dealer was arrested at Qcfpers^
wji yesterday on request of th$:
irtieri*
""'f Foster County, and taken there for.'
late pat­
terns
of
plated war*
that are bound to
meet the approval of
all who examine
them. We show the
product of the great
est workmen,design
ers and silversmiths
(rom the most dis
tlnguished silver
factories of America
"EZY EYE SPEX"
kadden's Way—ALL deferent
He "RENEWS" the Eye.
I023 MasonJc Temple, ChJcagO'
617 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The^jpflly. Scientific Prescriber of Prisms and Toric Gf
iv, the'West. This may save you an expensiv
Eastern journey.
WOOD! LIGNITE! WOOD!
prices
for fuel
Lignite Coal .$!.*« per ton
These prices will apply to points west of Farso, with proper
difference In freight from shipping: points. Prompt shipment and
an teed. The business of car lot buyers solicited. Address
I S
Second Public Sale of Shorthorns
ON THE FARM OF
ESTATE,
r?~~
4Q -SCOTCH, SCOTCH -TOPPED AND BATES SHORTHORNS 4Q
TEN head are yearling Bulls, nearly all of which are by sires of Duthies and a
breeding. The femalo consiRiimeut is composed of t3 young cows, 10 two-yoar-olds
and 7 yearling, of which 9 cows (2 imported) will havo c.alves at foot sired hv thfi puro
Scotch bulls I in ported Count Amaranth 144(598 (a Sittyton Amaranth of Duthie's brood
ins). Imported Nonpareil Archer8177H (aCruikshank Nonpareil) and Top o' tho Morn
ing 1(54819 (by Imp. Joy of Morning ir300.1 (out of Imp. Mary Ann 7th).
The balance of tho cows and heifers of suitable ago will be in calf t«» oither imported
Count Amaranth 144608, Tup o' the Morning 1(54810, or Imported Baron Boaufort 20(i!Ut.
The lat'
or bull is a Cruikshank Broadhooks of Lord Lovnt's breeding, si red by tho
famous Royal Star 151795, and was previously in service in the herds of W. 8. Marr and
W. D. Flatt
The sale will be held in a heated building, and th« catt'e offered in ordinary breeding
condition. Lake Park is situated on the main lino of the N. P. Ky 80 miles east of
Fargo, No. Dakota. For catalogs address after Oct. 15th.
ir'n.
4:
on cars at Fafgo are as
Maple $ 7.00 per cord Seasoned Jack Pine... $
&asone<1 Birch I CO per cord- .Dry Cot
Seasoned Oak.... C.QO per cord Seasoned Poplar.
Seasoned Tamarack .. S.2S per cord White Oak Slabs..
Dry Cut Tamarack .. 5.00 per cord Pine Slabs
follow
Grand ForRt,
N. Dak.
Lake Park, Minnesota.
Tuesday, nov. 10,1903.
THOMAS H. CANFIELD, Administrator,
LAKE PARK, MINN.
SHOTWELL A GRAVER
Growers of
Roses, Carnations, Violets, Etiif
S .edal attention paid to out-ol-towa rde»
Moderate prices and Fresh stock
FARGO, N. D.
LILLY PATTERN
E most beautiful and latest^ design ii«S
-Solid Silver Table Ware.. Our line is com
plete In this pattern. Solid Silver Table
Goods have advanced 10 per cent in value
during the past three weeks, but we have a large
line of these goods and the price at this store will
not be affected by this advance, as long as stock
on hand lasts.
.in,-, ft ,j
AVAU0N.
(ESTABLISHED 1873)
\o:r
PlMMdft
P. 0 Box 417
THE LILLY
Three Clever
Patterns.
R0gers» |ategt pa{.
A yt*ern 'n plated ware
jb known
as
the
"Mistlc." High art
f|s i eac'ied
In this de
filjfn -th? product of
^years
1^.. •^AnJou," a
French pattern, light
finish 1 truly ar
itistic, and a guaran-
o1
i
25yc®r»backs
ilts sterling worth.
"A v a o
n
French gray finish,
..1
,|Md shown In the
I ^tut, Is well worth a
visit to our store to
^ttosee*.
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N. D.