The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 10, 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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Wednesday, Nov. II.
Production in
of tl
Form of the Best
New England Story ever
Written.
LAWYER
"The Village Gossips won
dered who he was, what he
for, and how Ipng he
to stay. 'f
Oretwstrc Rtv. 21.
®*®4©*8KS*«s)^^
CPRTAIN 8:30 SHARP.
Thursday, Nov. 12.
The Gorgeous Success i
THE
:fW
Gallery
ft .*V',
TOREADOR
WITH
i&Jeffersoii
De Angelis
and his
company of 60 people.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
LKK, AltTBT B., ATTORNH*
A*
f»t Hi.,*
NORTBD
1.50
1.00
.50
rnofflu' Famous Orobsttra in. tl.
RMbMh M. D. IthifclMi KuMmh U.S.
DRS. RINDLAUB
SPECIAUSTS.
BYB, BAR, NOSE AMD THROAT
FAlWK^SfD*"*'
N.
P.
Dwo«
LAW,
ottfces In Maglll Building, Broadway and
/.is Front Street, Fargo. Practices In ail
TITRNKH, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices lu Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
BARNKTT, & 'REESE, ATTORNEYS AT
Law—Offices: 4 and 8 Morton Building,
Broadway.
COLE, A. T., LAWTHR. ROOMS 18 TO 22,
Huntington Block, Broadway.
MILLER. IIBNRY F., ATTORNEY ANU
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Rank, Fargo, N. D.
HOfclNSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
013 Front Street, Fargo. Practice* in aff
Courts. Tax caBes a specialty.
dCOrtf, W. A.r ATTORNBY AT LAW,
Office second floor Morton Block, Broad
way, Fargo, N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
g., ARCHITECT AND
Plana, estimates and de-
ArthRANT, W,
intendeut.
Office: No. 64 'Broadway, Fargo,
T6l6D|lOU6 No*
A.
J. 0'8HEA, AltGHITRCT AtlD S^Pil
fuleut, practical plans, speclflcatloi
estimates furnished for all klnda
Offices N. P. Block, Broadwa
ARCHlTBCT-r PLANS
furnished for all classM
ibond 769. office at 6Ki
efo,^ 9.
tUtkOTSL Of
PHYSICIA#*
12 a. ta
physicians A
tf to 12 a.
1043 Bmldano^.
WWm,
ite Earth fc ^growing.
.ffce1 Odd$*UcWt» have orgarifzed ai
Buford.
Grand Forks is holding evangelistic
services, /.*..
Flax thieves are said to he operating
in Ward County.
The county division talk in McLean
County is still orh ?'r
Now listen for the r^pptt# jof the]
mcH'kiirecf htinting deer.
Editor McGafian of Bisnaftrck is oi
hunting trip at Willistofl.
At Fessendw some boisterous? Hal
lowe'eners wfcre1 arreted
Kenmare sesems to have had .a lot
of fun over thfe city election.-
Some tough icharacters were ordered,
out of \Vi1lii5tpn-—and they went.
A numbef pf 'Crand Fcrrkers are plan-
nirig to visit Norway this wiflter.
Thieves $tole seventy-five bushels of
potatoes from at farmer hear Buford.
C. A. Hawkins has bought the Wold
& Compton drugstore at Hillsboro.
"Pod" Cafroll, who -carved a man
near Larimore, has secUrdd $1,000 bail.
The Bisbee Gazette, edited by Mrs.
Wall, doesn't seehHo admire tlfe Sheils
law.
The Optic wants ishme of the stones
removed from the main street in
Minot.
^Pieree County is sending more pris
oners to -Devils Lake for safe keep
ing.
.. The lack' ^f,
gbcid water supply ,r«tj
Mohall cbiitinues to he a source of
worry.:
"Hallowe'en hoodlums'' was the allit
eral way some ©f the editors referred'
to 'em.
Westhope should make a great town
as it is located in a magnificent farm
ing region
The papers still criticise the Hamil
ton Christian who wanted to debate at
so much a side.
taken
Two changes
Gust Anderson of Bowbells wfent t'6
ArizQna for his health but died of Ctjiif
sumption soon after his arrival.
The.Oberon Reporter wants Banker
Styles^ of Maddock acquitted on the
charge of kicking a man to death*
City Editor Donahoe of The James
town Alert has accepted the position
of telegraph «ditqr of The Grand Forks
Herald.
Thf Grand Forks' Plairidealer in
sists on the appointment of a democrat
fof county commissioner from a repub
lican district.
Jack McDo^^d of. Grafton.' came,
.to
Fargo and met a brother he had riot
seen for fifteen years, who-was en route
to the ^Pacific coast.
The'1 Devjls Lake Kews thinks the
supposedly better class of citizens art
setting others a bad example in the Te
pe&ted violations
af
I
f4f.^_rT-._.W'Wer*
from Judge Marjt Hunt ot Fessenden
in the same suit.
An exchange Wondfers why the small
est guests at church fairs are usually
the largest eaters.
The team attached to the hotel bus
at Fairmount created some diversion
by running away.
Some of the war correspondents now
in Japan and Russia will have,to hurry
to get back to Panama.
Editor Kelly, who has been doing tli^
heavy stunt on The Cando Democrat
has returned to Illinois.
A guardian has been asked for a
farmer near Grand Forks, who is said
to be wasting his wealth.
Contractor Porritt of Fargo is get
^ting' Chfe«Jaifteafryit natter
mains started in good shape.
^he people of Bottineau are nicking
an earnest and united effort to secure
the Presbyterian academy.
the laws.
The people at Berthold petitiorted for
a loading platform but the secretary of*
the railway_ commission notified then!
nothing could be done this fall.
Miss Patton, formerly a teacher of
the Bismarck sChdolS wrttes 'interest
ingjy to capital city friends of her ex
perience as a teacher in Pbrto Rico.
James Leathart of Fairmount, who
yvas appointed to a position in the in
ternal revenue office at Aberdeen, has
been in the postoffice for five years.
When the G. N. get the branches
frdm Granville to Mohall and from
iicittineau to Westhope—extended sd
•they me«t-rrth«^e ^wjll a good^ n^w
(6wn. r-*/
The Great Northern Avill make
good town on the Montana line nea^
Buford and "Old Bill" Mumby rejoices
that Ihere will be something doing in
that section.
There have, been so niat^ ail deliv4
eries wheje a ci&e knife was converted
e pf the jailerj
into a fi*w-rt
are furn|
but pewt«r|
t«i. 9» u onoft
a
The T^S
lack of
per was
nington,
iem^^fci
¥6r
nothinj
the pa
111.##-1
u^m
T-v*-'1 ••..!.'Cil'i:
Jlirt. C. ffiever, Vice-Pres.|
MefitMtlwaukee,Wls., Busioese
of t6e ffriliion women
|mitt been restored to health by
iiiilng Lydia E. Piokhant's V^c
tdUe Compound.
Dear Mrs. Pixkham:— I was mar
ried for -several years and ,no children
blessed my home. The doctor said I
had a complication of female troubles
and I could not have any children un
less I.could be cured. He tried to cure
me, but after experimenting for aev
ei*»l months, my husband became dis
gusted, and ono night when we noticed
the testimonial of a woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound, he went out
and bought a bottle for me. I used
•your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving1 steadily in health,
and in twenty-two months a child
came. I cannot fully express the joy
and thankfulness that is in my heart.
Our home is a different place now, as
we have something to live for, and
all the credit is due. to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Yours .very sincerely, MttS.
L. C. GLOVER, 614 Grove St., Milwaukee,
Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association.
$5000
forfeit If original of about letttr pr0*ln§ gtauine
flm cannot tie produced,.
CONDUCTOR ADAMS NOT FREE
The Supreme COtirt Denied the Petition fajra
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
.• s /.
BUmarek Tribune: The mipreme
court has denied the request for a writ
of habeas corpus made recently on b^
half of oiife 'Adams, a pfisoher in tfje
La Moure County jail, against the sherj
iff of LaMotire County. Adams was art
rested last spring, and-applied for
writ of habeas corpus on the groun
that he had not had the speedy tri
guaranteed him under the law. Th
case was argued before the justices
the supreme court, who. deny the wri
No opinion has yet been, handed dowr
The appeal in the case of Flora
Frost, respondent, vs. George L. Bic
ford, appellant, has been dismissed
the court,' for want of- prosecutior
under the court ruleife. This is th
appeal in the case involving the offic^
of county superintendent of schools in
Ward County. Miss Frost, a candidate
for the office, received the larger num
ber of votes, but a contest was insti^
tuted by George L. Bickford, on the
ground that Miss Frost was not a rese
dfint of Ward County Judge Cowan, oh
a hearing of the case decided in favor
of Miss Frost, and Bickford appealed.
The appeal has been dismissed by the
a.
FINAL SASKATCHEWAN/.
Excursion, Nov. I2 1903. Those who
went on the Canada-North Dakota Land
Co.'s last excursion are so enthusiastic,
that another party will leave Fargo,'
Thursday morning, Nov. 12( on the
Great Northern. A special sleeping car
will be set out here Wednesday night.
This is furnished free to those going.
A porter accompanies the car. It is
provided with a range. Those who de
sire can prepare their own meals, eli
route. Round trip far $31.25. Good
weather is reported from Rosthern.
.v£ vGeo., H. Phelps, .Manager,
•.
.$82.90 IS THE RATE.
From St. I*aul and Minneapolis to
Salt Lake City and t)gden, Utah Po
catelk, Idaho and Denver, Colorado
Sprinasi 'Pueblo, Gtand Junction and
GlenwoOd, Col. via Chicago Great
Western railway. Tickets on sale daily
up to November 30 inclusive. Super
ior service and unequaUed equipment.
Full information on appkeation to any
Chicago Great Western agent, or to J.
P. Elm&V'G. JP. A., Chicagov I1L
State f^^ws} Read TTie Forum
fat*
w
c-
bring the prescripit16i\ to us.
You or
jM,de»
In $
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Exijtutlve p^mltfttMliTlsaaoa C«airea» Urces
dovernor to Appoint State Engineer.
The executive committee of the North
Dakota Irrigation Congress adjourned
yesterday afternoon, after thoroughly
and taking action On ways and means to
accomplish the principal object of the as
sociation, to secure the proper and most
beneficial expenditure of the irrigation
fund, due this state, and also to prevent
its diversion to other states. From
data already in the hands of the com
mittee it' is felt that it £an be demon*,
strated to! the authorities at Washing
ton that there are arid and semi-arid re
gions in this state where the money to
the credit of this state, can be profitably
and judiciously expended.
The following resolutions wfere pre
sented by Colonel Robinson and unani
mously adopted:
"Resolved, that We are in favor of thej
governor of the state appointing a
competent man as state engineer be
lieving that such action is necessary
in order to secure the benefits of the
irrigation law and we also believe that
tlie people of the state will support
such action on the part of the chief
executive of North Dakota and will also
approve the necessary expenses of saidl
office.
"Resolved that we recommend to the
political parties that in all counties,
competent civil engineers be named for
the office of county surveyor, as much
of the details of the premliminary work
of irrigation can be thus performed
and the counties thus officered will re
ceive greatest immediate returns and
such action will further the irrigation
work and bring it to a successful con
summation much earlier than would
otherwise be the case."
On motion of Colonel Robinson, sec
onded by Secretary Brown, it was ar
ranged that each editor in the state
would have sent to lnm a certificate of
membership free. The motion prevailed.
1 he matter of providing funds to pay
for the publication of the proposed
pamphlet and other items of printing
needed by the committee was discussed
and it was stated that several counties
in the state were prepared to make
liberal appropriations towards the gen
eral expense fund. Circular letters will
be sent to all county boards, presenting
the objects of the association to them
and plans of the work outlined will be
explained to them in person by repre
sentatives in each county.
It being announced that all the busi
ness had ben disposed of Colonel Rob
inson moved that the .committee do now
adjourn and it was so ordered. Presi
dent Williams will call another meeting
when necessary.
A MAN BADLY INJURED,
Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from Buck
len's Arnica Salve. It conquers pain
25c. & Porterfield.
... ASPHYXIATED?*
Fessenden Free Press: John Meux, a
well known young man about town, died
by asphyxiation in a well on Dave Pross
place last Tuesdaiy morning. Mr
Meux, in partnership with N. G. Cook
was digging an eighteen inch auger
hole well for Dave Pross.. They had
blasted withd ynamite, the night
previous and is is presumed that it
was from the effects of the dynamite gas
that he died. Dave Pross attempted to
rescue young Meux hut was unable to
do so the first time down. The second
time down he got him, but too late for
restoration. Young Meux has relatives
at Alpena, Mich., who were notified*
i NIP THEM IN THE BUDi^
If you have loss of appetite, headache
constipation biliousness take Elec
trie Bitters. It cures or 110 pay. ©sly
50c. \Fout & Porterfield.
WATER SUPPLY.
•s Jamestown Alert: The men
who
have been deepening the city well have
completed work. A great flow of water
was secured ip a strata below where the
supply has been coming from in the
past and will furnish all the water
necessary for fire protection and do
mestic purposes.
Chairman Kurtz, of the water com.
mittee, who has had charge of th^ work
says there is .no question but that the
well will furnish all the water that wijl
be needed by the city. Two pumps
have been worked on the well at once
arid cannot pump the well dry. The
water is pure and preferable to many
of the closed wells in the city. It was
found that there was no foundation for
the reports that the Well Was, in all
Unhealthy condition.
The deepening of the well Wtts ac
complished without the expenditure of
very mnch money and has proved to be
an easy solution of the water problem
GQQD FARMERS WANTED.
To make contracts with us for the
season of 1904, and longer if desirtd for
tettancy of the best Red River Valley
'"rms under good state of cultivation
Morton & Co
MIGHT BOOST THE SALARY.
I^mriions County Record: Stipenn
lent Coventry says that at, least
^.of ecfeool* in Emmons County ar0
Perhaps if the peo
Stricts that are minus teach
& $5 or $10 on the salary
get*• what -they* want
wages for teach
out in this si
Ibe. The new
t*
settled that
&!i
v
.. V* ....
AMUSEMENTS.
Nov. 11.—Quincy Adams Sawyef»?
Nov. 12.—Jefferson de" Angelis/
N o v O w e n
Nov. izS:—Thomas' Famous Orches
tra.
U,'.*
There" are less than six full-fledged
love stories' ifi progress all the time
through the story of "Quincy Adams
Sawyer," the' big' New England play
which comCs to the Fargo operahouse
tomorrow evening fresh from the scenes
of its great New York triumphs at the
Academy of Mufeic. And this is -with
o'ut the aid of a villain. There is no
villain in this rural drama neither is
there-a wronged girl, a lost will, a
mortgage on the farm, nor a cruel un
cle. These unique features have been
great elements in the success of "the
play everywhere.
Jefferson de Angelis, one of the few
star comedians'in'comic opera, will ap
pear at the .Fargo, operahouse oil
Thursday evening in the brilliant comic
opera and musical hit, "The Toreador."
Critics everywhere, since the pre-*,
miere,.. of this piece, have accorded it
most unstinted praise, especially com-'
mending the book for the cleverness
of its construction and the develop
ment of its humor, lauding the lyrics
for their witty lines and the music
for its fascinating brilliancy.
The company to present it here will
be one of unusual excellence and size.
The stage settings and costumes wijl
be the richest we have yet seen in
comic opera or musical comedy.
The Factory Is the
Place to Buy .*»
At a great saving. Inspection will
.proVt^'profitable to intending pur
chasers."
:'v-
tt a
by Connoisseurs
quality
delicious natural
/1 beg to announce that my ^tocte
is now complete, and contains
^tv^rything known in tailoringfr44
615 N
•4.
10-,%^-.
LASSON*
Avenue,
.^«.*"-
.^uperb Assortment «f -3&W,
FUR NECKWEAR
Ift' ^Sfatbie, Mink, Black Marteii,'*
Alaska Bear, Fox, Chinchilla, Er
i£UU£, a^d-Siberian Squirrel. ,.
f.*'•"•* 'J-.'-'lfV y*1
HNffF#
to match of the finest quality and
workmanship. u
PUR COATS
Of th6 finest grades of Alaska Seal,
Natural br Dyed Otter and Persian
-Lamb, combining in the highest
degree style, fit and finish to give
them distinctive individuality
entirely their own.
iiiifi
.•JfT/..v****'.tj
fnrgot
'.'iWiW'
WANTED
15.000 PEOPLE
to know that Dr. Geary is in
Room A in the Edwards Build
ing, where they can get their
Corns, Bunions, Club, Thick and
Ingrowing Nails treated. Now
Is the chance of your life. The
time is short. Therefore let your
feet have comfort while you can.
Remember tHat Dr.
Geary maKei diseases
of tKe feet a specialty.
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
MILWAUKEE
EXPORT
A
Watch for the
triangular lab e
on the bottle—It
s a n s o u n i
formity an^i a 11
that's god 4 and
pure in be^ir.
Alwa&f the Same Good Qtd Btafz
Val Bl&tz Brtwiap Ce., Milwaukee.
"Ask Your Dealer."
Repairing
V i
dunsmitfiing and Grind
ing of all kinds.
Butcher knives and scis
sors sharpened promptly
-fcv
-It r-*[• .. .'
1
".
v., vKI'