The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 23, 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

                
ii,
VI.
GARDNER, N. D.
I ARGUSVILLE, N. D.
HARW00D, N. Q.
.MARLETON, N.'P.
HORACE, N. D.
i
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7
LEONARD, N. 0.
SHELDON, N. 1%
.*
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Frsnette SL BricKvr
Dentists
10 Inatway, ever ChrUt mw'i Draf Itsn
JAMES W. VlUAL, O.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
416Ei»hth St. So,, Fargo. N. D.
Office Hours: From 9 u. m. to 5 p. m.
DR. CHRISTIANSEN,
—DENTIST—
Tfelrd Floor, Edwards Building. Fargo.
DR. WHEELER. DR. CARPENTER.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office, Edwards Building. Fargo, N. D.
ACOEN UN'DOntN KEANHEITKN
OGON SCBOR SJUKDOMEB
DR. BEAUOQUX
SPECIALIST
BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Honrs 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Edwards Building, Fargo, N. D.
Dr. C. L. Rose
E N I S
Porcelain filing, porcelain crown and
bridge work a specialty.
Officcs Third Floor Edwards Bldg.
DR. F. H. BAILEY
DR. C. KACHELMACHBt* v
s
.'iifr'!'
tf
t-
Practice limited to diseases of th»
,A EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Stern Block, over Fout & Porterfield's
f» Draw Store.
Dr. H*1
*n 4*Lendr#ei#
Dr. Ed ard E. Basye
Osteopathic Physicians
All cu'able diseases, acute or chronic,
successfully treated without drugs.
Osteopathic Building. 101 Eighth St. So.
Telephone 853. Fargo, N. D.
NOT A DOLLAR
need you pay—until cured.
I CURB chronic diseases,
ail kinds, men and women
—no matter what ails you.
Call or write me. I.will
cure you or it will cost
y o u N O I N y
HIT. CHAREST,
He. I IriaSway, Farfs, N. 0.
A DIES! fl to $ will make your
soiled party gown as good as new.
Let on send for it. W e guarantee satis
faction.
Pantorium,
Phone 658. 107 Broadway.
F. O. Roe&well, Mgr.
A 1 5 O
HACKS or- n,v
COUPES
i
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Established 1873. |neofpp#at«yd 1899.
H. WHITE LUBBER CO.
v £aid tip Capital and Surplus* 0150,000 0,0
I v GENtRAL OFFICE AT rARGO-RlTAlL YARD! A^'(
BUTTZVILLE, N. tt
vXlSEON, N. O. '•',•'*•
jC^'O WIGHT, N. D.
^Wl LD RICE, N. 11^
jHICKSON, N. D. -Ji£
4„WAHPETON, N. TK:
FARMINGTON, N. 0.
Or. F. E. Ball. Dr. J. Qravw
E N I S S
Rooms 8 to 12, Smith Block. Telephone 363 L.
Dr. H. 1*. ftftrllttgi DoatUt
Office: Boom 3. de Lendrecie Block,
Corner Front and 7th Streets So, Fargo.
u V
i Orders taken at the ueneral Offke in Fargo for an of the above yards.
1
Private Hopit«l.
NirM
ggorN"*t-
Jeff Young
6l CO.
Baggage Delivered at All Hours
PONT BE FOOLEDi
Oeaulne ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
to put sr ia whits p«cfctges, nasuhctiiral
Mtdicin*
«st»a
ItationM
.•Ith
bv
yo«
•lit OeMiiiK..
HOLUSTSR 08UQ CO. r.a41soc. Wl»
womc Houses
•AIUC
JltrtfHaaa from Mortoo County.
titigMfRMmooto 1500.
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laariAlaAUIfe-'
M00RET0N, N. fc' y
BARNEY, N. 0.
7
RERLEY, MINN.
GEORGETOWN, MINN
E I N N
COM9TOCK, MINN.
WOLV6RTON, MINN.
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO,
A. V. Edwards. Editor. H. C. Plumlrr, M|ni|tr.
VOLl'ME XXVII, No. 6.
Entered at Postofflee as second class matter
The Fnrgo Pomm and Kepubllcan Is pnle
llshed every evening except Sunday in the
Loynl Knights Temgle, Mrst Avenue North,
Fargo, N. D.
Subscription—'The Fargo Forum and Dally
Republican, by carrier, 15c per week, or
40c per month,
ID
advance $T» per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly RepuMican
91 per veiir. The Furgo Forum and Satur
day Republican, |2 ptr year. Single copies
Sc. Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite tbelJh
names on their address slips.
Address all communications to The F»»
rum, Fargo, N. D.
MONDAY. NOV. 23. 1903.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF &ASS COUNTY
FOAUM
TELBPMOWE CALLS.
Business Office 504L
Composng Room *...... 504M
Editorial Room.... ........639L
Local Repot ters and News
Room...
639M
•It^* The recent report of Cerealist
Carleton of the department of agricul
ture ©ft macaroni wheat in 1903 should
be very encouraging to Nofth Dakota
farmers interested in growing that pro
duct.-Mr. Carleton states that the prej
udice Among millers against the new
wheat is rapidly disappearing and at
least'ten large mills are waiting for an
Opportunity to purchase macaron
wheat, which the farmers decline to
sell because not satisfied with prices
offered. One man. said to contro'
Soo.crib,bushels, declined to '«eU at 7c
cents per bushel and the eastern bakei
trying to place an order for io.oco bar
rels of macaroni flour has been unable
to do *so thus far. Several hundred
thousand bushels have been exporter
to Europe. It looks like the demanc
will increase «t a rate that' will mak'
it pay to produce much more than th*
crop this year, which is estimated t(
te I0,CC0,C0pk '"Tv$a
tv Bpfte iordev ^counts fojf a'
deal more than it ought to' in this en
ligntened age. There was?a notabl-v
instance illustrating this truth in thi?
city the other day. A family of fivt
residing on the sottthside was br(ken u
and there was no attempt upon the par
of the authorities to mete out justice
The'.husband abaudoncd his' wife anc
three small children last summer an
left her to support them, which sit
bravely accomplished with the wash
board. The wife and three childrei
were happy together, A short time age
the husband returned to the city ant
watched for an opportunity to stea
the children, while the brave mothe:
was absent from home washing for
neighbor. Hearing the wailing of hei
children she ran home, but was unabl
to prevent the man from accomplishing
his purpose. He .Jtook the children
the N. P. depot despite the protests o
the mother. N/^ one interfered. I
was no.ne of their business. Their ex
cuse was the law gives one parent a
much right as. the other to the pos
session of the chijflren. Where, then
did the poor wompn eome in oir tha
deal? How was feer right upheld by
non-interference? Law did nqt mak
injustice but brute force did.'
Some time ago a writer in St'
eastern magazine characterized Mayoi
Carter Harrison of Chicago as a mai
of good purposes and having the bes'
interests of the people of his city.-a
heart but inclined to laziness. The
writer deplored the mayor's apparent,
lack of initiative. Extracts of the ar
1
ticle were widely circulated and ther'
was considerable comment. Perhap^
it all did some good. Mayor Harrisor
has not been noted as a forcible execu
tive and there was doubtless much rea
son in the criticism. Scarcely ia month
passed wheh Mr. Harrison ptfblicb
called attention tqfthe conditions in
Chicago city halt, charging almost
wholesale* graft. That commenced %r
official investigation which has dis
closed such widespread corruption ar
to surprise even the reform elements
jind the mayor has heartily cooperated
in the exposure and punishment of of
fenders. It took courage and initiative
to inaugurate such a fight. In the pres
ent street railway strike Mayor Har
rison tuts again demonstrated that hf
possesses backbone. He has
that the police do their duty as tht,fNt^
tectors of citizens anj^oi
has won the support
the general public foiF
manding that laff
vail and enfor
s*-aL* &
times it does a public official good and
the people a service to direct attention
to his apparent shortcomings.
11 1 1 1 1
tt Tlie efforts to secure ampljp floor
space at the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position for North Dakota's exhibit
promise to meet with success. -The
space of 30x45 feet, allotted to a state
that proposes to expend $50,000 for an
exhibit, is small. It is ridiculous.
North p.ikou is one oi tlje states .ffiost:
interested: in -a, good shewing at the
St. Leutis warm's fair, ft is part of
tlte original
:Lo^iana
The department of commerce is re
ported ready for real business.. So is
the coal trust, apparently. /v*
There seem to be too m4ny liirkeys
in this vicinity to warrant the organi
zation of a towl trust for Thanksgiving
purposes.
America need not fear Rtissifcfr Ag
gression for awhile at least. It will
take the bear some time to absorb
Europe and -.Asia.,.
rt
V —r--'
The hoi^se show in- Gotham* is^said
to have demonstrated that the Vand
erbilts will lead the "400" of that city
during the winter.
General Grosvenor of Ohio has pre
dicted republican success in the presi
dential campaign next year. It seems
easy notwithstanding it is some timai
before election.
Rctaii» ttierchants are beginning" to
be convinced that Food Commission
er Ladd means business. The public
lpplands the .strict enforcement of. the
ure food law regardless of perftop^ af
fected
VVhile there is no doubt about the
Colombians meaning business in this
Panama Canal matter it is evident that
Uncle Sam is in earnest also. That be
ing the case Panama is .to. Je. coa
jratulated,
The Oriental marVe't is showing \ip
well. Tlte first four months of the
.•urrent cereal year show an increase
125 per cent over the corresponding
period of last year in shipments of
lour from the United States to Jiapan.
iii
CHAMBERLAIN'S DAUGHTER.
While Joseph Chamberlain is working
o abolish free trade in Engfond his
laughter, Miss Bearice Chamberlain, is*
n this country studying its institutions
vith a vieSv of improving condition's in
'.er native land. Writh the strong intel
ectuality that characterizes all members
~f her family. Miss Chamberlain refused
o be content with following society
outine, so she became a socialogist and
•ducator. She is edvotiug special atten
ion to schools, though she was much
nterested in New York's sky scraper
juildings, it big bridges, subway, ele
cted railroads, etc.
A NORTH DAKOTA MUSE.
7or
v '^T /y. -a ». -„»#. ^v*,-*.
THE FARGO FOBUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, HONDAY EVENlM iNTOVEMBEH 49M
Indian Sutfimeri^^ljl,'.m
lust a lone leaf fluttering from a scalped
tree to the ground,
Vnd I listen for the war-whoops, but
there's not an 'Injin' 'round.
The football hair is blowing in the soft
bewitching sun,
3ut no tomahawk's awavingp and *frj
paleface on the run.
How .sweet and soft and gitentijr'the
golden moments pass—
vVe have no prophet false and no red
man in the grass
Knd though a mile of yelling fierce
breaks in upon your dream,
Tis just the college students rpoting for
their home team.
this "banana belt" so tracing aqd
sunny in the fall,
That you'll never leave its borders jit
you wander here, that's all.
?or though we have some Indians, the
NOT YET.
rtiotigh the trees are bare
Vnd frost in the air,
Vhen the summery sun has
There's a glimpse of gold
^y the. side wall there,
what do dandelions care—,
They're bold and brave, as well as fa|&
Vnd the winds may blow 'V
rom the north and go
ver their heads with a tale of snow^
Ant:
threat—
'But/who is fiurt by just a scare"
fht' dandelions said *whene|er
The^-fnttrr- -i
O well jrfst do our duty here 4*11$'
i e e i s e o e s a e a
We're not: anxious to have ljim nfat§-
Not £et!"
v
Often The Kidneys
.Terrj^ory,
the dcA-elj)pnipht oi which the ejftjiosi
tion is intended to celcbrate anjf' ex
ploit. Commissioner Bartlett appears
lo have convinced the management of
space at the exposition that the pro
posed allotment is unjust and the pros
pects are that at least 40x90 feet^wiU be
granted the North Dakota co^i\nis
sion. This is no more than righ^^
Democratic leaders arc slow to fake
up the Panama matter. Perhaps they
fear it is a hot brick.
Li
Indian summer's free—
The good ones are all planted-and tbe
bad where you'll not be.
"v^|Five
i
Though-.the rose is. dead.
\nd the bees have fled,
\nd nests trees h^ve room# "lo 1ft
Vnd the leaves are curled v?
7n the pansy b«i V ji
0. here and there's a velvet head
\bove the robe of brown and red,
With the same soft eyes
Jhat in spring :f/
And puts W irtift eartfc or skiea
In debt
*"y
To aoow xreat master, who has led
The tliat have wed,
4
earth and brought
to every t|
ing to count
(4^!^
Are
Weakened hjr
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science- proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood—
tllat is their work.
Therefore* when your kidneys are weak
or out Of Order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild anel the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
011 its merits by all
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may"*®
have a sample bottle Hone of Bwamp-itooc.
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tlie ad
dress, Binghaihton, N. Y., on every bottle.
STREET STORIES
"Glad to see #0u so cheerful this
morning," said the clerk at a local
hotel.
"Thank you," said the guest who had
complained of deep despondency the
night before. "I had a dream last night
that wasibetter than medicine."
"Yefc," remarked the clerk, indicat
ing by the rising inflection he gave the
word that he didn't care to close the
interview.
"I dreamed I had itrrive'dt the kind
of a hotel that men who travel have
dreamed about for years," the man
went on, glad of a sympathetic listener.
"The landlord met me at the door,
just as he used to meet folks in the
days of the old tavern. A wood fire
was blazing in a grate, just as such
fires used to blaze in the grates of the
old-public houses at the stage stations.
I was shown to a roym in which an
other wood fire was snapping and
cracking, as they snapped and cracked
in the rooms when hotels were built
for comfort instead of-for style.
"Down in- the dining room I found
just such a dinner as Dickens tells
about whenever one of his stories takes
you into one of the old English tav&
erns with its big assortment of savory
smells. Why. it makes you hungry"
just to read Dickens' stories of those
dinners. There was one central dish—
a great brown roast turkey or a mam
moth meat stejv, or a great game pie—
something of that kind,. 1 can't remem
ber what. But I ate and ate and ate
until I felt comfortable all over. There
wasn't irny silly bill of fare, with its
dab of this and dab of that, and enough
of nothing. Next morning I slept—I
am still dreaming, you know—until 9
o'clock. No smashing of trunks in the
hall*, no chambermaids jamming keys
into the lock on my door. After I had
been in the breakfast room a minute or
two 1 caught the delicious odor of
boiled steak and^—a little later I was
served with a meal hot from the coals
—not cooked hours before and allowed
to frazzle away in a warming over, 1
First—There's the solid pleasure
of possession. Every ofte likes a
fine diamond ring, brooch, lace pin
ci, -other drnameniL:
r'
1
There's the advantage of
The wearing
Second
appearing prosperous
Jof eUarrtOnds ts not .io^ehea& as td
I? S, y:
fife
1
AJ &
paid my bill, the landlord walked with
mc to the door, expressed th$ hope
that lid been comfortable, and asked
me to come again.
"Then a 'chambermaid thrust 'a rat
tling bra'ss"ley into my door and 1
woke up."
There Was a young maiden bt^iarti,
Wlw satd to her- sweetheart^-^named
Priam A,!
^If yon kiss me, of teourie,
Y®vjn bave to use force,
TboM lnteretted would do well to cattai|d «w^^ while atock ia
In the proper and satisfactory selection of Art Furniture there are
two great requisites—(natural light and ample space. To truly appreciate
the ^beauty of the highly poljshed woods used in the construction of the
high grade pieces, one requires advantageous condition?. TheSe we have
|p^videel generously. ,,
'•The IfAes here represented a re?'those of the recognized' leaders in the
productioi^ of that which is highest in an arti:rtic and mechanical sense.
Thfty bear "the mark of originality and ingenuity and intrinsic worth.
The various styles and kinds are eminently worthy of inspection.
Contemplated purchase is not an essential. We will welcome you just as
heartily whether on buying bent'or otherwise. There is much beauty in
the present colffection and cviryoni'.U.:Q|iflit^L'to.enj^jL. .v
,-p' Among bther pieces we note: v
Fancy rockers and chairs—in oak, mahogany and weathered oak.
,',"»Also the* famous Arts and Crafts pieces for den, smoking roohis,-,
Mialls and .libraries.^
v-r,
Also tables for parlor, Kali, 'library and'sitting ^roojtt-in Q^k» mahog
aflflf and weathered oak.
•. Also Dressers, Toilet Tables and ChHFonift$—in oak, hifli,
any'and'bird's-eye maple.
v
Vl,
But you surely are stronger* Tha|i 1
am1M"-:"/j^^
:'i~'
1 1 1
V -4 W
Mirs. •-Pfe«f'-'Bro#n! who bVet-fOut in
the stiburbs of the northside, sob
bing as though he^rt-broken. appealed
to Justice. Kyan Tor, a warranty for her
husband's a^.T.t .^rac.usc he refused to
kiss her.
"Judge, he'not. only refused, to'kiss
me when he'came home, but neglected
to say 'good evening.' I believe that his
love is waning, and I want him arrest
ed,' said the woman.
"'I would not have reached this con
clusion concerning my husband if it
was net for the fact that in the five
years that we have been married this
is the first time he has failed to kiss
me when he came home evenings," she
continued.
Justice Ryan .advised the woman to
go home and tried tq^ persuade her that
By a fortunate purchase before the last
advance I am enabled to sell you Diamonds
at a saving of from 10 to 20 per cent.
Nothing like our present Diamond Display has ever been seen in this V*.,
^••"•icity before. It's greater because of the increased demand for really
pK fine diamonds, both in solitaires and small gems for diamond jewelery. v
Reasons Why It Pays to Buy Diamonds: I
i. i -v •.!f .• ,^t n-
FIFTH--There's the satisfaction 6f having all the above advantages and still having almost a sur«
cent inv|^^nt. Diamonds Ave iacreaseti lo fer iceftt in value seVeral tiAes few
and wiil i^pjpoe to advance. I have1 a large stock of choice diamonds that I purchased and
last iq per cent advances, and withoftt exaggeration I abte $o
!1 you a pure first water diamond at about the wholesale, price of diamonds today,
ZS
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lire
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lifs
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1 Also Women's Writing Desks, Music "Cabinets, Brfc-a-Brac Cabinets.,
and Bed Room Chairs and Rockcrsf^in oak bird's-eye maple, mahogany
and weathered oak. V V
\Also a large line of high grade Sideboards, Buffets, China Closets,
pining Roqfn Tables. Dinihg Room Chairs, Wardrobes, Combination
Bookcases, CoiicHes/ Sectional Bookcases, Office ,I^Qsks (flat ,an,d roll
top), Office Tabled. Office CViaiirs, Etc., Etc.-—-in fact, everything to feir
.nisb your home complete. i v
The-spring lint of Lajfe Curtains imported, frpm Switzerland, now
o n i s a N o u i k $ a n e $ $ $ a
and-see thwui,.^»..W^. |K 1*-'
Wasem & Gaard
The Big Furniture Store With the Little Prices. Largest
and Host Complete house Furnishers in the West.
Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers.
On the Corner Broadway and Second Avenue.
1
/V
1
she had reached such conclusions coji- 1
cerning her husband's love too sudden
ly. He said:
"Your husband loves you yet. rtjaiyfe
doubt, and you have perhaps misjudged
his actions. It woulel be better to goT
home and give him another trial lift
fore yotjj haVe the warrant sworn out.'
5
—4.—
IT WAS A CARY.
'TiHrrmifiir i. .• JS
'^1 fT
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Went Through the Fargo Fire—Brought Oat
Contents Unhurt.
Fargo, N. D., ^Noy. p» 1923—Caj^.
Safe Co., Buffalo, N. Y.—Gentlemen!
The Cary safe which I purchased in
1892 passed through the big $3,000,v
fire o,f June 7, 1893, and brought o|it
all il9 books and papers in perfect coh
dition. My safe stood.in the center of
a two-story brick btiilding no feet long
by twenty-five feet wide and as thc.safu
laid in the coals and ruins for six
before I got it out I consider this av
most satisfactory test. v
Notwithstanding the intense heat, the
safe opened on the combinationthe
trial. .V--
I have traveled all over the northt^
west and every Cary safe I ever saWfc,v
was giving first class satisfaction.
This firm has today ordered another
Cary safe. Yours very truly.
Fargo Grocery Co., by J. M. Yodefri
Third—-It helps a man's business
and credit not only: to wear a dia
mond himself, but to have his wife
wear a nice one,
Fourjjh^tTheire {the advantage of
having something valuable handy in
case cash is needed ejuickly. Many
a. traveler ha$ fpUnd a 4^tnpiid very
convenient..-
'"f'J'.'i ly.
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