The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 13, 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

                
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IX
COMFORTING WORDS.
MANY
A FARGO HOUSEHOLD
WILL FIND THEM SO.
To have the pains and aches of a
had back removed to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about will
prove comforting words to hundreds of
Fargo readers.
Mr. Harry Reed living about four
miles from town, proprietor of the Riv
erside Dairy, says: "I had pain
through my kidneys and when I rode
home it hurt me to straighten afteri
sitting so long. It was a steady pain
and I commenced to think it was the
same as a similar trouble I had years
before, the memory of which was not
very pleasant. Happening to be in
Wiiser's Pharmacy one day I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills and on inquiring about
them from the report I heard I was
led to get a box. Before I completed
the treatment I was free from any pain
in my back and have remained so ever
since. Doan's Kidney Pills are a good
preparation. I have told many people
about them and never fail to recommend
them for kidney ailments."
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
ADEALER said
J~\ the other day:
''Anybody can make
it fur coat." True,
but would anybody
wear it? The skill
ful handling of good
furs brings you face
to face with
•S
GORDON
FURS.
Your dealer CAR supply you.
Sold only bjr
J/F. Holmes & Co.
101-102 Broadway.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Of!
State of North Dakota, County
Cass—ss.
E. A. Perry, plaintiff, vs. P. W. Ken
nedy, defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of an execution to me directed and de
livered, and now in my hands, issued
out of the clerk's office of the Third
Judicial District Court, state of North
Dakota, in and for the county of Cass,
upon a judgment rendere'd in said court
in favor of E. A. Perry, plaintiff, against
P. W.Kennedy, defendant. 1 have levied
upon the following described personal
property of said defendant, to-wit:
About one thousand bushels of pota-.
toes in cellar under the residence df
said defendant, situated on the north
east quarter of section twenty-six (26),
township one hundred and forty (140),
range forty-nine (49), Cass Co., N. D.
150 bushels of wheat in granary west
of house, s. w bin. 600 bushels of oats
in same granary.
I bay horse, called Spike, wt. 1,100
lbs., about 10 years old.
1 white horse, called Noble,, wt.
1,250
lbs., about 11 years old.
1 white mare. Called Topsy,^ 1,200
lbs., 12 years old.
1 black horse, called Johnson,
I 1,900 lbs., 6 years old.
1 brown mare, called Minnie,
1,300 lbs., 9 years old.
4 sets of double team harness.
1 black milch cow. 1 red heifer, 3
years old.
1 Woods mower. 1 Thomas hay
rake. I Kentucky shoe drill.
1 7-foot Deering harvester and twine
binder. 1 4-horse peg tooth harrow.
1 Dowden potato digger. 1 McCor
ijiick harvester and binder. 1 6-tooth
sulky cultivator. 1 combined spring
wagon, new Aspinwall potato plant
er.
wt.
wt.
And that I shall on Mon
v day, the i6th- day of Nov.,
A. D. 1903, at the hour of 10
.. o'clock a. m.,of said day. at the front
door of the residence of said defendant.
v
i?
S!
son N. E. Sec. 26,T. 140, R. 49, in said
''county and state, proceed to sell the
right, title and interest of the above
named P. W. Kennedy, in and to
the above described property, to satisfy
said judgment and costs, amounting to
one hundred eighty-nine dollars and
eighty-nine cents, together with all ac
cruing costs of sale, and interest on the
same from the 18th day of Sept.. 1903,
at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, at
public auction, to the highest bider for'
TREADWELL TWICHELL,
Sheriff Ca&s Oo., "N. Da
H. R. Turner, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated Fargo. N. D., Nov. 5th, 1903.*
(D. Nov. 6-i3-'o3)
UlRECT CONNECTIONS AT
Union depots are made at St. Pawl and
Minneapolis by all ttains from Pacific
coast and northwestern points with the
Central Railway, thus af
a comfortable and. convenient
to Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Chi
and eastern and southern pt$e£t
two modern trains fearing dimy.'
fiirthti artO»m»tioa apply to yoor
ticket agent
1
X*® fun
li I'll' fil
if,Oil l*4
State News Read The Fonup.
NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS
Anamoose wants a doctor.
Westhope is a husky infant town.
New Salem "has a commercial cWit.
The Washburn iKflfcer ycar^
old.
Wimbledon wants a telephone
change.
ex­
The Wastfburn editors display a lack
of harmony.
fanning to put in a!
Bismarck is
sewer system.
The Casselton "high sdfcool' defeated
Lisbon 86 to o.
The hustlers at New Sa4&n want a
farmer's institute.
The Wishek News is stl^fAdvertising
tornado insurance.
The Lansford Times l»s* a big run
of limdoffice notices.
McHenry boasted six blifjd pigs be
fore the recent raid.-
A moose is reported tO'thAvi been
killed near Dnnseith.
4
Ttie daily shipments from New Sa
lem average "eight cars.
Westhope is about a month old—but
insists on having a jail.
The telephone exchange at New Sa
lem has been completed.
Missouri River steamers are being
placed in winter quarters.
Governor White wwht to htffthern
Minnesota on a deer hunt.
Everything was moved froW "Rich
burg but the cellar holes.
In October there were rfinebirths
arid eight deaths in Bismarck.
The Langdon people are intensely
proud of the new operahouse.
Fifty loads of flax were marketed at
Westhope in one day last Week.
The Westhope Review indicates
there's a good printer in the shop.
Wolf hunters are anticipating some
exciting—and profitable sport this win
ter.
There has been frequent arrests at
Bismarck for driving over the side
^walks.
The Stutsman .County- school direc
tors had an enthusiastic meeting at
Jamestown. i
According to the cat—The Wash
burn Miner man has a "stick" a* high
iias a "case."' V"
The people tff Williams County
don't appear to enthuse much over the
irrigation business.
Dr. Farrell will remove a house from
Dunseith to Omemee—several miles
across the country.
The Drake News «figures that the
prohibition question will be resubmit
ted by the next legislature. 4
The Minot Optic is now a morning
paper—as McClure finds it more con
venient to make the mails.
The people of Mohall are determined
to get a water supply if they have to
bore half through hades.
The religious census at Casselton
didn't make a very good showing for
the population of the town.
A lady homesteader in Ward County
got ahead of some of her -bachelor,
friends by painting her shack.
Miss Ester Dodge of Draytbn has
been elected a teacher in the James
town school to fill a vacancy.
Some of the state papers are rejoic
ing over -the fact ttyat the special legis
lative session didn't materialize.
North Dakota has three lady editors
and fQur inenibers of the clerical pro
fession „apB conducting .secular week
lies.
he death of Captain Harmon, for
merly of Morton County, will be
mourned by many old timers in the
state.
A Foster County paper told about a
lady, named Miss Duck being caught
in a rainstorm. That shouldn't have
hurt her.
In the northern part of the state a
fellow stole money from a poor widow.
That cuss is meaner than #'delinquent
subscriber
Whenever "Reiny" tubs short of
subjects for editorials for The Plain
dealer—he resurrects the General
Miles matter.
The town of Whedock lias a £ajer—
and Ralph Whetftock of The Minne
apolis Tribune tetter get a hump on
himself and forward the pump.
It is said that the Scandinavian Re
publican league will insist cm the
Scandinavians having a large repre
sentation' on the next state ticket.
The merchants of Walhalla held a
meeting and resolved that the grain
buyers there were giving the best
grades. possible^-deapite rumor to the
contrary.
The Norfh Dak6ta *ftws$affcrs re
fused to be worked by an eastern asso
ciation that deafls in impure foods—
and wants to knock out the tmre food
law of this state.
1
Now that Ann's age has Ween set
tled to the satisfaction of everyone—
Editor, Davis of The Crary Courier
wants to know if anybp4y% ever «aw a
Woman'who—stuttered.
It "is said the street cat line at Bis
marck is one of the things in that town
pn the level—and some places it is
eight feet above and other places con
sidcrably below the streets.
Some one broke into the photograph
gallery at Minot and among other
things stole a hair watch chain for
iwhich a' reward is offered—as it ,was
made fnom the hair of lady now dead.
A Barlow iria*i is advertising for a
wHe. She must *be able to sneak Ger
man and must be 40 year old. The ad
vertiser may have some
fcefctjring a wtririan who will
In* keen oft thi map that 1
istln On^ttrHei
Mi
The time has arrived in her history
when she must choose. She has two
favorite sons—Congressman Spalding'
and Banker Hanna—Spalding expects
his county to stand by him when the
Should Hanna be fortunate enough to
secure the Cass County delegation then
Spalding's doom is sealed. Should'
Spalding secure the delegation then
Hanna will be relegated to the mourn
ers' bench. It is clearly evident that the
state wants Spalding returned and 'yet
what .can the state do if his own
Evqry indication points 4^ the return,
of4 Senator McCumber to the United
States senate. North Dakota cannot af
ford to lose so able a man.
The slate makers should keep this nttfej
in mind.
THE COURSE IN HISTORY,
New York Stfti: Farragut vnnw
fighting the b&ttle of Mobile Bay
"It's no use," cried the Cofl
"hjj niust have aboard at r,
original men Who lashed him- to
mast."
Seeing tfie odds were So* ovet*
Fj ing they had not jahernative hut to
9
reitdWi-4
,r^-
FARGO F05TTM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, JKRIDAY EVENING, ifOVEMBBRi. IS,
jBlC
yfp
Crackle
You Heil
Is the Sign
Tlkey are ^esh
THE REFLECTING SHADOWS.
Editor Jttcdorc of Moot TakM a U^c-Sfaofcat
Cut County PoUMcs.
Minot Optic: Someone has wisely
prophesied that "coming events cast
their shadows before." This saying is
applicable to the political conditions that
confront the voting population of
North Dakota today. Cass County, not
withstanding that it has lost some of its
political prestige owing to past indiscret
sions, bids fair to become the storm cetv
ter in the next state convention. At the
present writing all are willing to admit
that all is peaceful in the heretofore
dominating county of Cass. There was
a time in the history of North Dakota
politics when Cass County could by thd
wave of her hand make the country dele-j
gations go away back and sit down^
Practically, Cass County's will was the
will of North Dakota, but it is differ
ent now. Those counties that were, in
the early history of the state practically
ignored in the state convention have de:
veloped into little empires, and it" Is
fitting to say thejf feel their, powers.
Cass County today stands not in the po
sition of a dictator but rather in *he po
sition of a supplicant. She can no
longer dictate the course of the state
convention and yet it is her desire to,
do so.
time comes—Hanna, who hails from the® the trip south in our special car. The
same cpunty, is anxious
Xo
nomination for governor. Cass Counly
"could be happy with either," but will!
it win either is the question that will
have to be settled by the convention.
A Sailor would define ii
U
need a Biscuit
(Always dry and light) as
Cul. uni Aonnr r»i/ ti
N. 0. PRESS ASSOCIATION TRIP
Editor
WIHHII
We admit that our preference has al
ways been for a winter trip. Probably
^ecatise a month taken from the heart
of our winter and spent in a summer
climate is not only very delightful but
helps so greatly to shorten our long win
ters. Then too the only season of the
year when we can get away for a pra
tracted stay is during these months
when business is the lightest. It is at
ihat season of the year vfre will be
joined by the greatest number of the
inembers of the association and their
wives, the jolliest Iqt of excursionists
to be found in the world. The more of
them the better. Wife and I have
Anticipated great pleasure from the
proposed Mexican trip. The njeeting
ind greeting of friends .proven in the
past and not. foupd wanting and new
$nes whose acquaintance it is always a
pleasure to make. The jolly time on
receive the*! only times in the lives of many of
Gounty
elect to turn him down for the congress
ional nomination The political influences
that- make and unmake men are at
work, and the impending struggle will
be Watched with, marked interest. It is
clearly Cass County's fight and it will
rest with the voters of that county to say
which.
tos when we can enjoy the privileges of
the railway magnate or the millionaire,
palace car for our exclusive use. At
the Mexican border we begin to. ride
through the old battlefields of the Mexi
can War, following nearly, the march of
tTaylor and^his army to Monterey -and
on to the City of Mexico and the valley)
Said to be the lovliest in the world,
which Prescott describes so lovingly in,J
his "Conquest of Mexico," and Lew
Wallace has made fafnous by portraying
jts beauties of climate and surroundings
in "The Fair God." Here toto is the
center of the greatest progress,' civiliza
tion and wealth Of our neighbor re
public to the south. The grandeur of
the bald old giant* Popocatepetl, who
fears his liead nearly eighteen thousand
feet into the air, ii^said to be unsurpass-
Jhat
Ward County wants something at
hands of the next state conventpiri^ holding the Valley of the Anhuac, -as
d. Then'too, one' is in the home of
civilization which builded acque
ducts in Arizona on its passage south,
Vindreds perhaps thousands of years b^
ore, the advent *f Oortez, who, on be-
its, beauties burst uoon him, is said to.
jave exclaimed: "It is a fitting place
'or nature to hide her. richest treas-|
res." Then the mardi-gras with its
iful and fantastic creations ,its!
irig hsippiness and its Old French
et. If would be, grand.
the other hand the siiiMttier
be at a time when many
!p snjd Others would nt^ca#^
down to a
js it rhdst lit
such A trip could al
uj May/ dtTiws in lune, July or
-V. I.-: ..4 .. I
..
A Stock
fine common soda crackers
i damp and soggy) as
"WATERED STOCKS
a
are preferred stock—^everybodyjs -.choice—and
everybody finds a smack of pleasure in their
goodness—always cleaa, diyt light and- crisp
in tiie In^er-seal Fackagi^
of ftetbgate Strongly GadorsM
the Mexican Trip.
The"executive committee of the North
Dakota Press Association at their meet
ing on Monday last did not decide on a
winter's trip for the association or in
fact on a trip at all. Two propositions
are to be submitted to the members of
tme association one for a trip to the
City of Mexico with divergence from
t!he direct route, either going or coming,
tjo the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, or
fihe mardi-gras at New Orleans. The'
fcther is for a summer trip to the world's
fair, says The Bathgate Pink Paper.
coMfvyn/
August, and other not until autumn.
Very few would care to pay in their
money agreeing to go on a certain date.
No special courtesies would or could be
shown us at such a busy time. If we
want to visit the fair we can form little
groups, go when vyt choose and re
turn when we like. Transportation is
no object as there are few if any of us
who are not provided with or can
secure more eastern or southern trans
portation than we_can use. If it was an
editorial excursion going, it would disin
tegrate and there would be no collective
return.
But that M'exican trip is one for which
could well afford to borrow the
money. It would be an educator, a
month j7 unalloyed pleasure, a thing
never to be forgotten if we take it and
a source of continual regret if we "pass
it up."
If it is decided to abandon the winter,
excursion we know many will be disap
pointed. -If it is adopted it need in no
way interfere with an excursion to the
St. Louis fair if a sufficient number de
sire to take such a trip. The way the
matter is put, the prospects are a major
ity will not agree to the winter trip.
But a majority never* goes on any one
of these excursions. Such as can, go
one year, other the next or the year
following. Those who find they can
make the trip conveniently this winter
ought to be allowed 'the privilege of
the ^excursion if sufficient in numbers
to fill one or more cars.
ANOTHER CONVICTIONS
Andreas Schlabz. one of the five men
who were implicated in the murder of
Chris. Ratt at Ashley a year ago, has
been "convicted ?of manslaughter and
sentenced to five years in the peniten­
An flci«
variety of:
IT
ThoSe who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense
suffering- of oth«ri, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is risrht
ly oiWed "TholEfajg of Pain,"
Aflilo nqtjraffferalike. are suddenly seiaedtrith the most excrucia- PV
tiny paims^aaajttgeenis every muscle and Joiat la the body was fciag torn
as
Under. ze£l only Occasional slig^ht
a 6uddyt phy\|y £fi4be wealheror exposure to
air bortags pp,*, fierce attac*,\l»stii^ for
tibot with 4 «eal6e»adx)« or
m.
tiary. Rott was set upon by a number*
of Russians, who set out to do him,
with the result that the victim died.
Nagel, one of the men implicated, was
sentenced to a year in the penitentiary
some months ago. One man was ac
quitted and there are two others to be
tried. This is the case in which Jtidge
Lauder removed State's Attorney
Clyde and appointed James. Austin o?
Ellendalt to prosecute. _J
HOW'S THIS.
We offer $100 reward for any
{tit1
^llitledcon^itioii of the bl66d l»
ism, Muacnlar, Articular, Acfite.'Cl^ttic, Inf
blood be purffedand purifiedbefore
ittS.Ex
Use
tkse
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 iri 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
per bottle. Sold by all druggist4V'
Hall's Family Pills are the best,
::::'''^Vi^
ONE FARE PLUS $3.
Round trip rate via Chicago
Western Railway to oolnts in Canadian^
Northwest, old Mcx!co. New Mexico,
Minnesota, North Dakota. Manitoba,^
Idaho, Texas, Georgia, Florida ancfc
North Carolina. Ample return limits.^
Tickets on sale Oct. 6 and 20 Nov. 3!
and 17. For further information apply
to any Great Western Agent, or J. P.
Elmer, G. P. A., hicago, III.
Greeks or
months, when
p, chilly winds or night
leaving the pa
for aU time, w*#-,.,
e i o
iifaatory