The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 14, 1903, Image 9

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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X-Ray Finsen Light
Treatment of Cancers, Lupus, Skin and Blood Diseases and
Hot Air Baths for Rheumatism, Nervousness, Female Wc
Chronic Troubles.
NOt a Dollar need be paid till cured—A wrltte
Dr. Charest, Specialist*
No. 5 BROADWAY, FARGO, N. D.
"I Have ltr
___
vf
"v -}'SX-:.
:-*f& took me quite a while to
fincHhe eye aids to enable me
see aright but I got 'em all
rTght at Sundberg's. Not only
had they the right glasses, but
they knew just exactly what
lenses
I
needed to restore vmy
vision to the normal
IOHT
E. P. "SUN'D E
GOLD, SILVERSMITH AND MFG. OPTICIAN,
Am a Specialist
Five years ago the North Dakota Collectiort v".
ft&j Agency started out with one horse and two or
three hundred dollars worth of collections. We
handle half a million dollars' worth of paper atrcjl
have a force of men on the road who cover the
states of North and South Dakota and Minnesota.,
Our commissions last year were $21,000 they will*
'iM be considerably increased this year. This would
^indicate that we make collections. We do not^
handle real estate, insurance and half a dozen'
f| other things, but devote our entire time to hand!
ing collections. We are in position to buy nego
tiable paper and past due notes and judgment^"
Look up what yoir have and come in and see us.
KERR,
NORTH DAKOTA COLLECTION AGENCY
ROOMS I to 6 EDWARDS BUILDINd. "J
»-A.e A A A'.t1 A. A At A A.t.A I A A_r A. W ,T A V ll^LAJtA gLAJiAJ^XA.
f'l'f •TfTf'I'f f'l T?T TIT i^TVT?Tt
ture 200 to
500 degrees
THE DEAD.
Place a monument over the grave
of the departed, one as a last mark
of respect. We will send you
our book free far 'the, MliiiSK, and
will be repre
sentative to «hd help
you select a monument for your
departed one's grave. Tils is the
season whdK monumenCf are best
placed. v
to hpve your house bring money, put in
IM,?
'estm|
rer
wii
matter
Nov. 8.—Delegate Raymond believes
that the running of a ditch around any
section of land in the Red River Val
ley will add $5 per acre to the same.
Frank Tanner was rejoiced over the
arrival of a little boy in his family.
A Boston dispatch announces that
General Butler had acknowledged his
defeat in Massachusetts for governor.
A Yankton dispatch announces that
that portion of Dakota territory south
of the forty-sixts parallel voted on ihe
Sioux Fall constitution, and that t:he
majority in favor of it and of asking
for admission as a separate state was
2,640.
General Manager Kindred issued
Circular No. 1 of the Fargo Southern
announcing that the road was open for
traffic to Wild Rice station while Sec
retary Edwards announces that he had
disbursed $28,000 for material that day.
It may not be out of the way to state,
that the road was not completed at
that time to Wild Rice, but that this
circular was issued in order to secure
certain traffic arrangements necessary
with other roads.
George Haldorn left Fargo for Hel
ena where he had been appointed at
torney for the Northern Pacific.' Mr.
Haldorn had been in practice in Fargo
for some time and was a friend of CoL
C. T.. Yerkes.
A news note announced that County
Engineer Hunt had looked Over the
Argusville ditch with Contractor Fo
ley and decided that it was ill accord
with the specifications. The county
surveyor was Randall Hunt, a brother
of Governor Hunt now ol Pdfrto
Rico.
At a meeting of the city, council
Alderman Mitchell asked that the city
attorney commence suit at once against
the Manitoba road for not maintaining
a sidewalk ,qy$i\ the Broadway cr6ss
ing.
1
Nov. 9.—Mayor Yerxa advocates
the issuance of $20,000 bonds to com
plete the payment for the bridge
across the Red River instead of calling
upon the citizens who subscribed! vari
ous amounts towards their construe
tion, and he states that many of those:
placing their names on the list the
previous year were not at that time
able to payXhe amount which they had
obligated themselves for.
Spalding & Templeton ofter a reward*
of $50 for the arrest of Hugh Reynolds
charged with stealing a team of' theirsi
from their farm.
W. A. Kindred recejved returns from
the assay of some rock found twenty
two miles north of Valley City on thei
Sheyenne which yielded. $182 of gold
to the ton.
A Madison dispatch .announced thatj
the wing of the new' capiupl of Wisfcon
sin crumbled to.the ground, killing half
a dozen men arid seriously injuring
many others.
Mr. Milligan announces that he
wants Alderman MitcheH to come
arojind and pay for th^t hfct which he
lost on Cloutier.
Nov. 10.—Tire Argus urges that that
portion of Dakota territory north of
the forty-sixth parallel be divided into
three judicial districts as the work was|
too much for Judge Hudson to care
for. It now consists of three districts.
Fred E. Stauff was elected auditor
of Richland County, although he ran
independently and it was. a good indi
cation of his populatrity. Fred is re
membered as a royal good fellow.
The bond election to care for thei
bridges across the Red River resulted
in a total vote of 384 for issuing the
bonds to 69 against. This vote was
confined to the city of Fargo.
At the annual committee of Shiloh
Lodge Dr. S. J. Hill was elected W.
Mr,
F. J. Th°mpson, S. W. W G.
Ackerman, J. W. J. S.Campbell, treas-:
urer and N. N. Campbell, secretary.
The hearing of th$ Manitoba-Fargo
Southern cases at
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
IlEPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878 FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1903. FOR DM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Gfftad Epr|?s
Judge Hudson-
neys for the former
before
re&rited :tBe
attor­
road
being order­
ed out of court as the road had failed
to obey several
orders
issued by the
judge.
The Madison Square Theatre Co. ap
peared for the first time at the opira
ttouse presenting "Esmeralda'" and was
greeted with a very large audience.
Nov. 12.—The vestry of Gethsemane
Chnreh passed
1 commet appointment of
tKe Right ,-Rev^S^Vra. P. Walker
as bishop of North 'uSkdta.
Announcement was rn^de that the
&tfib<ifots would also erect a denom
ational collegft?t«it& ftc trustees had
already been iAir^b^^p^rpose.
and the mpvenMqt.hMZImi), mdorsed
bj two ses$fons of the Mmiivbta con-,
W^cfence ^aer whose junittction the
n pttabt' of t|)b territory was in-
cate his cathedral see in Fargo.
The secretary of the navy selected
Ensign Capehart for appointment to
serve at the Smithsonian Institute in
Washington for three years. This was
a high compliment to Fargo's former
citizen.
A personal note states that J. C.
Pond, chief clerk of G. S. Barnes of the
Northern Pacific, is spending the day
in Fargo accompanied by his wife. Mr.
Pond is now general passenger agent
ofthe Wisconsin Central, a position
which he fills with much ability.
Nov. 13.—Three carloads of German
carp passed through the city in charge
of the United States fish commission
and were designed for the Pacific
Coast. At that time the cultivation of
carp was quite a fad and there are
some who have since been sorry that
they allowed these fish to be placed
in waters controlled by them.
Randall Hunt returned from Wild
Rice where he platted a townsite for
the Fargo Southern on land owned by
ex-County Commissioner McKenzie.
Governor Ordway organized the coun
ty of Rotette by appointing the follow
ing commissioners: James Malloy,
Jasper Fearnot and Arthur Fossard.
Towner County was organized at the
same time by the appointment of P. H.
Parker, H. C. Davis and J. W. Con
nella as commissioners. Benson Coun
ty was another and the first commis
sioners named by the governor were
Hugh McGarvey, M. D. Flint and
F. J. Lawson, while in Mercer County
the first officials were Thomas Mc
Garth, Horace C. Falker and George
Williams.
The announcement is made that the
insurance firm of Overpeck & Brown
is to be dissolved and Mr. Overpeck
will make his home in St Paul.
The first copy of Will L. King's new
paper published at Dunbar in Sargent
County was received. Mr. King had
been in the grocery business in. Fargo
for quite a number of years.
The announcement was made that
the Grandin and the Pluck had been
Jiad tip for the season.
The Fargo Southern laid a mile and
a half or rails the previous day and suc
ceeded in doing this by "stealing" an
engine from the Northern Pacific while
those in charge were at dinner. There
is quite a story connected with this al
leged "stealing"' which Marshal Hag
gart could tell i he desired to do so.
Nov. 14.—The Argus commented
very strongly on the fact that the vote
on statehood in the southern part of
the territory was only I2,oco while
those in charge of the movement claim
that the population was about 200,000
at\d that the vote only indicated a pop-j
ulation of some 60,000, showing that'
if that portion of the territory had the
population it claimed it was not a just
expression of opinion from the inhab
itnats.
A Wahpeton dispatch states the Gen
eral Manager Kindred and Sheriff
Haggart arrived there armed with
legal papers from Judge Hudson and
the Fargo Southern men put in the
crossing over the Manitoba in spite of
the interference of the men employed
by the latter road, and Sheriff Hag
gart arrested several of the disturbers
and started for Fargo overland with
them.
Another item announces that the
new engine of the Fargo Southern had
arrived as well as, a large amount of
material for the construction of the
road.
The ga^ works were completed and
the mains used for the first time. The
purifying works, however, were not
thoroughly worked, but the conditions
were improved in the course of a day
or two.
W. L. Irish of Chicago leased the
roller skating rink and promised a ser
ies of brilliant entertainments thereat.
J. K. Wear was the commissioner
elected from the Mapleton district.
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go to a
warmer and more regular climate? Yet,
if possible: it not possible for you, than
in either case take the only remedy .that
has been introduced in all civilize^coun
tries with success .in severe thrtttt. »nd
lung troubles, "Boschee's Qcnpan
te
6e of fotetest tor nctte that
££re ,gtsoted .'at
s we
frup." It not only heals and stimulates
tissues to destroy the germ disease*
but allays inflammation, causes easy ex
pectoration, gives a good night's, rest,
and cures the patient.. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by ajl ^drug
its in the world. You can fcet this
ble remedy at Fout & Porterfield's.
ce 25c and 75c.
FARGO MAYORALTY,
Sheldon Progress: They have a may
""1
in ||Hnter*ste4 ?lie$ *rc already dtscu»f
lasers iiivof thfj |pg the jpfospective _can$dates. It*Jt
rm and that Jim
FaWo s o
chell tt.
ly in foVfef
etn io the in,
i?wiil ptfitj
[S-w'-'ltome
eir cult.
O W
UNITED
STATES*
44
More than one-half the people are
affected by it. It has become such a
Serious matter that it has passed the
boundaries of the medical profession
and become a national question. Scna
i»rs are talking about it Congressmen
are discussing it.
They are not only considering the ex
tent and chronic nature of the disease,
but the possibility of finding a national
remedy to meet this national calamity.
The catarrh remedy, Poruna, seems to
be the main expectation in this direc
tion.
Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart
man Sanitarium, devised the remedy,
Peruna, over forty years ago, and the
remedy as a catarrh cure has been grow
ing in favor steadily all these years.
It stands to-day before the nation as a
thoroughly tested, aceurately scientific
THE GRAIN
i'i
GROWERS
The Date tor the Meeting of the Tri
State Grain and Stock Growers'
Convention Fixed.
The Meeting Will Probably Be January
^22-There Will Be Great
Interest Arouse^.
The'F/orumi Ti«e :riMiiial'"^ri
State Grain and Stock Growers Con
vention will be held in Fargo next Jan
uary. Part of the needed money to
help publish the proceedings and for
other incidental expenses have been
raised by the Commercial Club and the
convention is therefore assured. All that
remains is to make the convention of
the utmost value to the interests it
represents. To do this, good speakers
must be secured—speakers who are
specialists in the several lines of grain
production and animal industry. North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
contain many men and women capable
of writing addresses that will prove
interesting and instructive. We desire
their aid and invite their assistance to
present a programme that will prove
helpful and encouraging to all that at
tend.
,An effort.will be made to secure a
number of speakers from abroad, but
the work must be mainly done by
.speakers from the three states .com
posing the convention.
.,
The convention will continue through
four days and the sessions will be de
voted to addresses and discussions rela
tMre to prpp rotation, stock feeding
tiryirtg
bre^gt methods of cultivation,
apu whatever may prove help
to the agricultural and stock in
terests of the northwest, with a view
imskisg improvements wherever
Tfie exact date of the convention will
s fixed later, but in all probability
fin. 19, 30,
21,
and
22
SENATOR THURSTON.
The** BrilliantTStatesman1!from Nebraska,
Makes an Important Public Utterance.
INTERIOR OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
Ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Omaha, Nebraska, Is one of the most prom!*
Bent and influential men in the country. He made the speech nominating Presi
dent McKinley at the St. Louis convention, and was made permanent Chairman
Of this convention. He was also made Chairman of the convention that renomi
nated the late President McKinley at Philadelphia. He was appointed by PrM*
ldent McKinley to be Chairman of the St. Louis Exposition Commission. V
This prominent gentleman recently wrote the following letter to The Perans
Medicine Co« of Columbus, Ohio: w1*"
Washington, D. CApril 6, J901^*|
I have used Peruna at various times during the past year or
with most satisfactory results. ••••w isai
It entirely relieved me from an irritating cough—the result of
excessive effort in the presidential campaign, and I am a firm
liever in its efficacy for any such trouble."—-Jno. M. Thurston• A
Catarrh has already become a national
curse. Its ravages extend from ocean
to ocean.
will be the days
&td. This should be the largest
convention oft his kind ever
ij/£he
state.
10^1^ EXCHANGE
jchange will be held in
ivttifc coiiyettttoJi Farm-:
"ai
1
internal remedy for catarrh. There ara
practically no medicinal rivals in the
field. +»*4
Peruna is not a local application or
temporary relief it is a permanent cure*
Peruna is a systemic remedy. It eradi
cates catarrh from the system. It cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cnrcs fro
radical and lasting.
Schii*
Fritz Yollmer, President
blscher Saongerbund, Chicago,
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co*
says: cv
My voice was so badly affected from
catarrh that I was afraid I would lose.it
entirely. I read of some of the wonder
ful things your Peruna would do and
thought it advisable to try some myself.
"Iam pleased to state that in a very
short time I was cured."—Fritz Yollmer.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, O., for a book of testimonials)
containing lottcrs from prominent
and women concerning Peruna*
Harnes^Style,
Wc have a style that is
most popular with drivers
o u n a o u o i
buggy use.
Always a good looking
harness, all hand stitched,
easy to take care of and
I* satisfactory for all liglit
driving.
Hunt & Whlsnand
Harness Makers.
Broadway and N. P. Ave., Fargo.
CHARLES. E. WILSON, Auctioneer
Uve Stock cpcctalty. write far MM.
Term*
whmiIIi
lor Mrtt chss work.
Resid«|£|#9f7 Fourth Avenue South,
Phone 64i.