The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 24, 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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CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP,
Tuesday, Nov. 24
Mr. F. C. Whitriey presents
The Queen of Singing
Comediennes in
A Comic Opera In Two Acts.
By Stanislaus Stange and Julian
Edwards.
Beautiful Scenery! Magnificent Cos
tumes! A Perfect Production!
PRICES:
Entire low^r floor.....
&
s
SIXTY MUSICIANS.
SOLOISTS:
MISS JENNY OSBORN... .Soprano
MR. LEOPOLD KRAMER.. .Violin
MR. BRUNO STEINDEL 'Cello
Seats now on sfile at Broadway
Pharmacy.
No person will be allowed to pur
chase more than eight seats for each
concert.
Tickets must be paid for when
ordered.
Mail orders should be addressed
to Alson Brubaker, manager Fargo
operahouse, and must contain post
office or express order to cover
price of tickets. If purchasers wish
tickets fprwarded by mail they must
include in their remittance the cost
of registering. When this is not
done the tickets will be. held until
called for.
SCALE OP PRICES:
Parquette and Lower Box Seats $2.50
Parquette Circle 2.00
Balcony and Upper Box Seats.......... 1.50
flattery (not reserved) ....,•: 1.00
CARRIAGE REGULATIONS.
Carriages will approach the
ttheatre from the west. After the
concert waiting carriages (which
will form facing the east on Second
Avenue North) will, when called,
approach the theatre from the west
and leave .via Broadway.
DRS.
i
SYB, EAR/NOSH AMD THROAT
FARGO. N. O.
JHCKJQN,
MKKItANTTAipMi
ST. S. MM0.S.
Dclunca Lothrop Bi
'Vtiw
s*
justs
ay. He
it
in New
«.* »*v v
*'.. .%.,'vjgl.60
t\
*. 1.00
.50
Entire Balcony ,1
Gallery
Thaodora Thtmas Oreftastra Rev. tt.
•©•©•©•©•©•©•©•©•©•©•©•to
^2*30 CURTAIN 8:30.
Thanksgiving
Matinee ««i Evening
lite riusical Comedy
REUBEN in
NEW YORK
New Songs
|v-J .Catchy Music
Clever Co
PRICES:-.. $1.00, 75c, 50c and 2x
MATINEE PRICES:- 22fc: gS
CURTAIN 8.30 SHARP.
Saturday, Nov. 28.
One Grand Concert by the
Theodore Thomas
V^fyTriajftwtfV' -ifa
irHE
I have been looking for somd': espec
ial reason for Thanksgiving this yegf,
and I have fouuci one where many
might not expect.
Some nineteen hundred odd years ago
Jesus paraphrased the teachings'of the
Bible as follows: Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, soul,
mind and strength and thy neighbor as
thyself. Still further elucidating the lat
ter with the famous Golden Rule. Do
unto others as ye would that they., should
do unto you.
I understand that the Christian re
ligion is the only one requiring three
for its enjoyment, God, man ana a fel
low mart. But the common teachings of
the church have laid great stress on the
first commandment that man's relation
to his fellow man have been over
looked. "If a man say I love God and
hateth his brother, he is a liar for he
that loveth not his brother whom he
hath seen, how can he love God whom
he hath not seen?"
A saintly man said recently to me:
"Christ commanded his disciples to keep
out of politics. 'Render unto Catsar,'
etc.
Would He do'so today when his fol
lowers are responsible for politics
How can we "Bear one another's bur
dens and so fulfill the law of Christ," if
we vote for the burdens? This super
ficial study of the scripture is respon
sible for the Golden Rule, being given
no place in the business of politics.
Our masters of industry and finance
attend church ostensibly to worship God
but they will not tolerate teachings that
trench on their week day life.
They will not even practice the mild
negative of Confucius which so aptly
expresses the passive piety of the Chi
nese: "Do not do unto others what ye
w o u n o a v e e o o y o u u
put in daily practice, Wall Street's
maxim: "Do the other fellow, or he
will do you and do it quick."
Now, all the signs of the times go to
show that the cut-throat competitive
system is weakening, that the dawn of
the co-operative commonwealth is here^
which shall end the divorce of soul and
body and make possible that whtaso
ever ye do, whether ye eat, drink, or
labor, all may be. done to,-the: glory of
God.
The principle of combination and co
operation is world-old being the fun
damental basis of creation and orderly
society. All our disturbances come from
its perversion or neglect.
As Miss Willard pithily put it "Ev
ery atom says to every other one, 'com
bine,' and doing so, they change chaos
into order. When every woman shall
say to every other: and every worker
shall say to every other, "Combine," the!
dragon shall be slain, the poverty viper
exterminated the gold bug transfixed
the saloon drawned out, and the last
•white slave liberated.
*'I believe that competition is Room
ed. The trusts, whose single object is
to abolish competition have proven that
we are better off without than with it,
and the moment corporations control
the supply of any product, they combine.
"What the Socialists desire is that the
corporation of humanity should control
all production. Beloved, comrades this
is the frictionless way it is the higher
way it eliminates the motives for a sel
fish life it enacts into our every day
living the ethics og Christ's gospel.
Nothing else will do it nothing else
can bring the glad day of universal
brotherhood."
When asked recently, if I were not
discouraged about reforms, I said "Oh,
no. The yeast I set for bread smells
very little like the finished product, but
it is necessary, nevertheless. So, the
fermentation of present conditions seems,
at first glance to bode no good, but the
good is coming." To recognize the pres
ent and have faith in the future is true
optimism.
Although our hearts arc pained by
the revelations of rottenness in pub'
lie officials, we value more the few brave
souls who prove themselves above price!
And we see how inevitable is the pres
ent condition so long as private corpora
tions exploit public utilities, using the
profits so gained to debauch the peo
ple's representatives.
Even the political situation shows
some gleams of hope. Though the cor
rupt democratic ring rules New York
|and the equally corrupt republican ring
has conquered in Ohio still the man
who, more than any other, stands fmf
the rights of the whole people, Governor
Garvin «£Rhode Island, was reinstated
by the p&opfe whom he. serves.
irWndous rate of-iticrease of the insane
and* cYhnmate, we are comforted that
such, Va^^ffittlpfroVed methods are being
*usSd" ffr dtfalim^wtth unfortunates and.
'mairy most infested gee the necessity
lof^oVer^rolir^^tnat economic system
'Which creates rfttich faster than any,
provision can be made for their care.
ile we are horrified that 6,ooo: wo
mert annually enter the brothels of our
.... 5eyM3h^hthsi of them forced
yefty jht&ft life tff shame we re
jjjbf their sisters are,
selves with res-'
in revolt against
radation
ri pick up, from
:*I*
.jiaa^Vknfc'.jftVH!
FARQ0
m±
PROGRESSION.
Mrs. Ring Waited for Inspiration and Finally.
Oot It.
%Kenzie^ N P., '$py, ^—tjp -'ihe
Forum: It is said that one always finds
what he looks for or, as Elbert Hub-,
bard puts it, "All things come Jo him
who waits and hustles."
ittfss WMttaker, a proiniiieiit
club woiiiifti of Savaii^ffi^jdi,
tells how she was entirely cored
of ovarian troubles by thi nee
of L^diaE. Pfoklmm'&Vege&tirie
Compound.
DIAB MRS. PimboAM:— .4w»rttty
recommend Lydla E. Piskham's
Vegetable Compound as a Uterine
Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for
four years with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No one but those
who have experienced this dreadful
agony can form any idea of the physi
cal and mental misery those efidhire
who are thus afflicted. -Your Vege
table Compound cured me within
three mooths. I was fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless.
What a blessing it is to be able to
obtain such a remedy when so many
doctor's fail to help you. liydift E.
Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound
is better than any doctor or medicine
I ever had. Very truly yours, Miss
EASY WHIT-TAKER, 604 39th St., W.
Savannah, G&
5
noq:
is not the bit
order, yet all "8
$Jiion forced upon
Merch
ske
success
ifc oper
pro
ta
—$6000 forfeit tforfglnatof
moovg tetter proolna gtnulntntts cannot protiuctd.
The testimonials whicn we
are constantly publishing' from
grateful women prove beyond a
doubt the power of Lydla E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
to conquer female diseases*
from this company at 3 cents a loaf,
of the same size and quality commonly
sold at s cents."
The weekly visits of The American
Co-operator bring fresh news of the
conquests of co-operation in numerous
ways and places in our own land., The
issue of Oct. 31. substantiates all that
Mr. Munsey suggests in an article', by
Miss Halford, assistant secretary, •,In
ternational Co-operative Alliance, jj
K a a i n e
FORTTM 'AND DAILY HEPTJBLICAN, TUESDAY "RVKXTNG K^EMftEU 24, 1908,
1
The reports of world wide vvowc are
most encouraging, including one* item
$50,000,000.00 worth of goods annually
produced by British co-operators Tmder
greatly improved conditions.
Brothers, join in glad Thanksgiving.
Praise the Lord by righteous l|va«g
Throne the modern graces three,
Justifce' 'Love, Equality. |-KJ •.
i
JOE'S BATH.
Kensal^News A. G. RandalLand'Jott
Fields drove to, Arrowwood rLake one
day last week equipped with guiis' and
skates. We mean, of course, the kind of
skates that yotr \Vear'oit j^'our feet for
for the purpose of sliding, slippijig' df
gliding over the frozen and more of*
less glassy surface- of a lake, portd*
stream, or mudhole as the case may be or,
if the skatestget too fast for the wearer,
they are very useful in cutting artistic
and peculiar holes in the atmosphere.
The boys carried their guns for the pur
pose of defending themselves from the
monster which is said to inhabit the
lake and the branta conadensis of
which large number have been inhabit
ing the lake for some time. Arriving at
the lake the boys adjusted their sKates
and sailed forth. Almost immediately
Joe discovered one of the branta cana
densis resting quietly in some open
water near the center of the lake and
made a race for it, forgetting in his ex
citcment that the ice was perilously thin,
and just as he pulled the trigger of his
gatling gun the icc gave way and
left poor Joe in." danger of collecting
an interest in a watery grave as he
sadly contemplated' the, ever increasing
velocity of the flight, of the branta
canadensis as ti soared far away o'er the
hills and he talked to himself sarcas
tically because he did'not provide him
self with a pair of, wings as well as a
pair of skates. Randall managed
heroic rescue, the, drive home-was made
was unusual speed, some summer uiy
derwear was put requisition and the
hioble Joe passed the balance of the aft
tcrnoon in holding ~hiinself and various
a. t,e--«
warmth of W. G. Tubh's hard coal fire,
his mind filled"
Ayith
pleasant. memories^
of the dear old summer-time.
-r+
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.K
doctor's
some qvw.k
i -T'tW'
•You may wait foi it or
ft^-as you- pleas
j/Jp either yaw
impend on us
^di capful 4^ifon,
t«ctel|^i^e|rescri^p
^earIiest mom«nt possible.
te
SAW MAJOR AND THE FLAG.
ftUler Edward* Met Old Thaa Frleads PMp
Sauth Dalcate.
1
•'CL'.-.X} 'V''?'"
ArtHiir Linn, an old-time fMident
Bisar»arck in territorial days, afterwards
chief of the Soldiers' Home in South
Dakota, now editor of The Canton, S.
D., Register, publishes the following
report of a visit a few weeks since to
Montreal by Co}. Greene, when the
Colonel called on the M*ajor, Which the
latter
Will
A PLEASANT EVENING^
-At the meeting of John F. Reynolds'
Post, Nov 9, it was decided to, vary
the usual programme somewhat by invit
ing in several prominent citizens to
give short talks to the post. Last even
ing was the, first of these interesting
events and the regular meeting was,
closed early and Judge C. A. Pollock,
Hon. Emerson H. Smith and Hon. F.
J,. Thomson came into the room and
each in turn spoke in a way that was
highly appreciated by all who were pres
ent. No public announcement had been
.made of what was to occur, consequently
those who only attend when they know
of some special attraction missed one of
the greatest treats the post has had for
some time.
"The Tragedies of Life, as Applied to
the Soldiers of the Civil War'' was an
nounced as the general theme, though
the speakers had no intimation of it until
the first speaker was called, yet each
sustained himself well though Judge
Pollock did accuse Mr. Thomson—who
was the first to speak—of stealing his
thunder, but Mr. Smith said the judge
had played the same trick on him, so
the honors were easy all around.
Such events are liable to occur at
almost any meeting of the post and the
"entlar attendants are sure to get the
benefit of them.
THAT AWFUL COLD,
And its terrible cough can soon fee
cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Try it. No cure, ao
pay- 50c, $1. Fout & Porterfield.:
NEW DAMAGE SUIT.
Jamestown Alert: The^suit fpr^dam
ages of J. A, Vandventer against
Harold hfis been dropped, and a new
suit commenced against the. same de
fendant a«d two additional defendants,
merchants of this, city. The ftrst claim.
W?s for $1,000 damages and the last
suit increases the amoynt to $5,000. At
torney Baldwin, representing the de^
fendant in the first suit referred to the
Business Men's Union of Jamestown
as paaties who„ the,defendants claims,
are admitted as responsible for jncitnjg
the action against, the plaintiff and tliG
merchants referred* to are claimed to
he members of the union. Plaintiff
Says the ^eat notoriety which the ca&b.
•ht^rgipfif^haa injwi&d his reputat^it'
and qrtdit a satisfaction
Jfcppl$s from a car. Backus & Martif£
fi^fent the plaintiff in the second
Wh^, in the jtidfi^s opinion fail&
to do hls.diiity a'slllf law require$ W.
4IC44444+
X.
116 dbttbt be glad td feid
Ih discussing''old tiWrts and events of
years ago at Bismarck with Col. J. M.
Greene Wednesday, who was a member
of the last territorial legislature, we
happened to mention, Major Edwards.
"Yes," said the Colonel. "The Major
is now consul-general at Montreal, and
I had a pleasant visit with him last
summer while traveling with the rail
road cottinfissionefs. We were taking
a drive through t,hat fafnous old city,
and our. party, which included Governor
Herreid, were feeling the effect of being
among a people who had no particular
love for Americans. I was thinking
how good it would be to see old glory
floating somewhere among so many Un
ion Jacks, and just as we turned a cor
ner, I saw, a little distance ahead, the
glorious old stars and stripes floating
proudly in the breeze, and I tell you it
made us all feel happy. I never saw
the Old flag look so big and so bright
as then. I hkve seen regimental flags
come up out of the battle smoke leading
on to the victory, and that was a sight
to thrill the heartblood of soldier,
still it seemed that a sight of a flag in
King Edwafd's country, where
T,?5'
for the, damage* sumined as he w&i ^e inM- will and tedtafnent of Louis F.
no unlawful act. in the sale "of WbHBfs lUte o#tte,cttjr oi Waubott, in the
THO§E ASHLEY CASES.
Jamestown Alert Judge Lauder gotL
a prosecuting attorney of hia di/t-
.ntae6ti«
ofcertain
ri|l of the sanfc aiid f«4r
10^. A new attorney w^s
'WM:m
'otte, that
Miiaadis
yi. :J
We
had
traveled so far without seeing one was
something I shall never forget. At
home we pay little attention to flags,
but go out among a strange people in a
strange country and see their national
colors flying everywhere, then, more
than ever, you long for a sight of the
banner that is bringing freedom to the
world. As we got in front of the house
where the flag was flying, I told the
driver to halt. 'This must be the home
of the American Consul,' said Governor
Herreid, and we left the carriage in a
hurry and were ushered into the recep
tion room of the consulate, and out came
the great big hearted Edwards. When
he recognized his visitors he almost hug
ged the life out of us—he wept with joy
to see old time Dakotatis. We enjoyed
a pleasant visit with the big Fargoan,
but he is not as heavy by 100 pounds
as he was when he and Alex Mcken
zie and Jud La Moure were figuring
for division and for statehood.. He
Seems
to enjoy his honors -with becom
ing modesty."
4
mands, although a year has elapsed.
Andrew Schlabsz, one of the five men
charged with the murder of Christ
Rott at Ashlev last winter, was tried at
Ellendalc, Dickey County last week and
found guilty of manslaughter in the first
degree. Rcidlihger and Schaefer, also
indicted for the murder of Rott, will
also be tried at this term, but Judge
Lauder will' not preside, affidavits 6f
prejudice having been filed.
'CITATION AND NOTICE.
State of North Dakota, Counly *o£
Cassf ill county court, before Hon. A.
G. Hanson, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Louis F.
'Wolters, deceased.
Mary Wolters, petitioner, vs. Lawrence
G. Wolters and Louis Wolters," respon-'
dents.—Citation and notice hearing prpoi
of foreign will.
,: The stajtiE of North-. Dakota, to. the
aboyc uarn^d respondents and altjpersons
interested in tne estate of Louis F. ,Wol
ters, deceasetf:
You and eaeh of you- are hereby noti
that Mary Wolfars, the petitioner
i.jhai filed ih tl^s court a copy of
cfoun)^ of All&mahee ait4 state of Iowa,
deeeasijid, and th^ probate thereof in the
state of Iowa, duly authenticated', with
her pftlHdn, prayi^'foffttie^adtftission
to prohate- of said doct^neht a»- the last
wilt'g taitf 4esetf|ed^uauid ^r the issu
ttfc.h«*rof lettCUi'te^aft^Ury there
on, aj«(i^t!iBjt' w*
proofs of said will will be
heard and WtMdMixd by this court
5|#n the mHi day ol -P..
in the fdrertoon of t(
court rooti|S .6r' this cot
day. at
Bhx*,
No Advance in Prices on'
FLOWERS
FOR THANKSGIVING
Everyone will want a
tew
\Mrn. Pl«nts In Blooms
i Chryitnthemufii^ Primrose*,
»iA£
NORTH DAKOTA COLLECTION AOENCV
1
ROOMS 1 to
6
in the city
4fiy Out, and1 state ©f
EDWARDS BUILDING.
'l'fl-fi-f
WOOD! LIGNITE! WOODS
My prices for fuel on cars at Fargo are as follows:
Staaeoed Maple
Seasoned Blrcli
Seasoned Oak ..
Seasoned Tamarack ..
9 7.1* per cord
f.lO per cord
y I.M per cord
•.tl per cord
Dry Cut Tamarack ... Mt per cord
Lignite Coal
iu--
cut flowers on the
dinner table that day.
•Ahd we wifl have a food supply of Chrysan
themums, Roses, Carnation^
Hyacinths etc., etc.
Lit us have your ofder
promptly delivery.
4-
to
^Our Motto: Good Stock and Prompt Delivery.}
'Phone 42. Broadway, Farjo. P. 0. Box 437.
insure,
w
Five years ago the North Dakota Collection...
Agency started out with one horse and two or-v. /,/
three hundred dollars worth of collections.
handle half a million dollars' worth of paper ancff^l
have a force of men on the road who cover th#^ i
states of North and South Dakota and Minnesota!
Our commissions last year were $21,000 they wilf^£
be considerably increased this year. This would^,,
indicate that we make collections. We do not #1
handle real estate, insurance and half a dozens tft
other things, but devote our entire time to handl-
ing collections. We are in position to buy nogo
tiable paper and past due notes and judgments, v •4
Look up what you have and come in and see usj*j'"-
O. w. KERR,
Seasoned Jack Ploe..
Dry Cut
Seasoned Poplar
Wblte Oak Slabs.....
Pine Slabs
ftJI per Ha
These'prlces will apply to points west of Farfu, with proper allowance made far
difference in freight from shipping points. «f Prompt shipment and full measure guar
anteed. The bttolness of car lot buyers solicited. Address
7f
L. B. GIBBS,
tft
Jf¥
'•n
1
$ 4if per cord
44C per cord
i 4 JC per cord.
4M per cord
Ml per cord
.^liKvrand rorlle,
N. DaR.
PROFESSIONAL^' CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
LEW AltTHUK B., ATTORN BT XT' IiAl
offices la Magill Building, Broadway at
Front Street, Fargo. Practice* In i
court*.
TURNER, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LA?
Offices In Bdwards Building. Broadwa
Practlccs .ti all courts.
BARNETT tt ItEEHB, ATTORItBn A
Law-Offices: 4 and 8 Morton BultOlD
Broadway.
A. T,, LAWYER, ROOM8 19 TO 2
Bn.LFn.rtt.NBt All
40BIN80N. J. K., ATTORN/3I AT fjAf
... -, NBX A
Vront Street,. VaifOk iVacUcee in a
-*•. JCa* caata rVpeeiaity.
P. iW. A.,'ATlMmit AS LAV
Br«a
i 4fiCfliT£Cjrs:
-it,-'
Km D.
A. JsO'8
the
»fcc.'
.-PLAN!
Booms:
TMOT AN
and d'
Farg.
AfitCtO'fiBC'F iikl'^CPRi
Offlcea ft. P. Block, Braadwaj
orth, jPargo, N. D.
ABOBjlTBCm* Of
.jto^padiMiPa
wnsax