The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 26, 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

                
Established
si
Gardner, n. o.
ARGUSVJLLE, N. O^Pa
HARWOOD, N. D.
MAPLETON, N. O.
HORACE, N. D.
LEONARD, N. 0. ...,•$
SHELDON, N. O.
I
mm
Dr. F. E. Ball. Or. J. L. Graves
Room* 8 to 12. Smith Block. Teleohone 363 L.
Dr. II. L. ifftarling, L'onUat
Office: Boom 5. de Lendrecie Block,
Corner Front and 7th Streets So Fargo
enette
(SX
Briclt
Dentists
Br*a4way, avar ChrhtatiaM'a Br«f Itara
JAMES W- VJTJAL,
Homeopathic Physician and Surffeoa
410 Eighth St. Si,. FHT«O. N. D.
Oflice Hours: From y a. in. to 5 p. in
PriTBla Hospital.
DR. CHRISTIANSEN,
DENTIST
Third Floor, Edwards Building. Pvgo.
DR. WHEELER DR. CARPENTER.
Physicians and Surgeons
Office, Edwards Building. Fargo, N. D.
AUOBN UNO OBBEN KRANHEITBW
OGOX SCWOIT SJ UK DOMES
BEAUDOUX
SPECIALIST
EAR, NOSE AMD THROAT
Honrs 9 to 12 and 2 fen 5.
Edwards Building, Fargo, N. D.
Dr. C. L. Rose
E N I S
ForccUin fi ling, porcelain crown aod
bridge wo k a specialty.
Offices Third Floor Edwards BIdg.
DR. F. H. BAILEY
DR. C. KACHELM ACHER
Practice limited t» diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Stern Block, over Foot & Porterfleld's
Dru. Store.
Or. Hrl«n it*L«ndr«cia
Dr. £d ard E. Baay*
Osteopathic Physician^
AH curable diseases, acnte 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 CURE chronic diseases,
all kinds, men and women
—no matter what ails you.
Call or write me. I "will
3 cure you or it will cost
you NOTHING.
DR. CHARtST, Specialist,
Ra. I Broadway, Farfa, N. D. .v
AtVE£l fl to $ will make your
soiled party gown as good as new.
Let UH send for it. We guarantee satis
faction.
U/f* Pantoritim*
Phone 658. 107 Broadway.
F. O. RocKwoll,
1873. Incorporated 1899.
H. WHITE LUMBER CO.
Paid tip Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00
GENERAL OFFICE. AT FARGO—RETAIL YARDS AT
BUTTZVILLE, N. D.
LISBON, N. D. y^o^i
DWIGHT, N. D.
WILD RICE, N. 6. .f,
HICKSON, N. D.
WAHPETON, N. t».
FARMINGTON, N. 0.
Orders taken at the General Office In Fargo for all of the above yards.
E N I S S
Mgr.
CALL 15 FOR
•4V
HACKS or
COUPES
Day or Night.
Jeff Young & Co.
Baggage Delivered at All Hours
©ON'T BE FOOLEDI
OenuiiM ROCKY MOUNTAIN TliA
la put Hf in white packages, maautoctured
exclusively by the
Co., Madison.
Madison Mtdicine
IVis. %ells at 3$ cants u
packaga. All others ofe rank mitatlon«
and wiMtltatH, doa'trisk your health b*
them. TH'-.Qf NUINtJ makes sick
mna
aim
taktag 1
ex.•sail
Wall. Kaans yaa W«U. All Homit
the Oenuio*.
HOLUSTER DRUQ CO. Madlsoc. Wis
v
HEAVY -WORK HORSES
FOR SALE
Sixtv bead
from
*r.
Morton County.
Weight uoo tn 1409.
:W:
V
i*
t**
D.
MOORETON, N,
'C iBA N EY, N. D.
ftpERLEY, MINN.
^GEORGETOWN, MINN
""ELMER, MINN.
COMSTOCK, MINN.
'iWOLVERTON, MINN.
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO,
A. W. Edward*. Hditor. H. Putmlcy, Managrr.
VOLUME XXVII, No. 8.
Eut^r^D at Fostofflce HS second class matter
The Fargo Forum and Kepubllcau la pul*
llahed every evening except Siiiiday In the
Loyal Knights Temple, First Avenue North,
Fargo. N. I».
Subscription—The Fargo Forum and Dally
Kepubllcun, by currier, 15c per week, or
40c per month, In udvance $3 per year.
The Fargo Forum nnd Weekly ItepuMlcan
fl per vi uk'. The I-iirgo Foium and Satur
day Republican, $2 ptr year. Single copies
5c. Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips.
Address all conimoolcauona to The Fo
rum, Fargo, N. D.
THURSDAY, NOV
26.
1903.
0 FICIAL PAPER OF CASS COMNIX-
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS*
Business Office 504L
Compos ng Room..... 504H
Editorial Room 639L
Local Reporters and News Room... 639M
xsr There are a good many reasons
for general thankfulness at this time,
not the least of which is that there is
no anthracite coal miners' strike, the
reckless speculations of the New York
stock market have not resulted in un
dermining the prosperity of the coun
try. the crops have been almost uni
versally bountiful and business condi
tions are such as to warm the hearts
of the masses, there being the best of
indications that all who desire work
will continue to be satisfied and thus
be assured of the financial support
necessary for happiness in the home.
There has been no feature of our na
tional development more conspicuous
or more promising during the past few
years than the remarkable increase Of
homes owned by the laboring people 01
the nation. It has been well and truly
said that the foundation corner stone
of liberty and happiness in a republican
government is the home, and that na
tion is happiest and strongest in which
the proportion of home owners it
greatest. North Dakota has special
reasons to be thankful because of the
conditions that have favored home
making in the past- year and- for the
prospects before the present and com
ing generations. This is a fitting day
to summarize the reasons for thankful
nes but every day in the year there
should be occasion for giving thanks
for numerous blessings.
If Wall Street interests should
succeed in controlling the republican
convention in New York next year
the great west would be the main sup
port of President Roosevelt—the west
that loves him, because he is a part of
it and exemplifies western life and
push, because here he developed those
characteristics which make the nation
so proud of him, those qualities which
make his friends adenire and trust him
and his enemies fear and respect him.
And of that open-hearted and energetic
west what state has a prior right to
present his name before the republican
national convention than his old home,
North Dakota? The Forum suggest
ed several weeks ago that to North
Dakota belonged the honor of pre
senting President Roosevelt's name be
fore the national convention next year
in case New York, through the in
fluence of Wall Street, should not be
for him, and the state press generally
seems to favor the idea. Such a con
tingency seems remote at this time
but there is not wanting evidence to
warrant the belief that the friends of
the president .should be on guard. The usual helpful departments for sports
financial leaders of the metropolis have shooting, fishing, etc.,
1 and Mr. Whitney s comment on cur
been want to consider the west the
of the United States. Senator Hale is
the latest to prophesy on the matter.
Senator Morgan has broken loose
on the Panama Canal matter. No wot»
dcr there is talk of early adjournment
of congrcss.
W. R. Hearst's papers ate 'prolific
in their eulogy of the great tttftvspaper
man. There's nothing like blowing
your own horn.
The seriate cannot adjourn unless
the house 'is, willing, so that there is
still some hope for Cuban
reciprocity
I n o e e u a s e s s i o n
James J. Hill continues pessimistic
concerning the industrial situation but
believes the agricultural sections will
not suffer from hard times. That is
self-evident.
Senator Piatt pledges New York for
President Roosevelt next year. The
old man generally does what he promi
ses and no one appreciates that fact
better tljan his enemies.
The settlement of that Chicago street
railway, strike just before Thanksgiving
was a happy conclusion of what seem
ed to be a'very pioorly conducted strug
gle in behalf of organized labor. -,
With John D. Rockefeller in control
of the steel trust there is no reason
why that corporation should not thrive.
All ij,.apparently netfds is oil where the
osestate of water rusted the bearings.
1
HALE'S
Anipng the imposing and beautiful
dwelHrigs of public men in Washington
none perhaps excel^in beauty of archi
tectur.d'tljie dwelling pf Senator Eugene
Hale'bf Maine. Thejfeslierices of'more
than a score of great politicians are
among the most magnificent in the
world and many pronounce the Hale
mansion the most pelasing of all. It
is of the colonial style of architecture,
fronting ico feet on Sixteenth Street,
with a courtyard in the rear. It is so
large and imposing that visitors fre
quetnly mistake it for a public build
ing-
In fiction, the December Outing is
strong with the second instalhnent of
Stewart Edward White's Trail of Jin
goss, which is the most mature and
most thrilling piece of adventure this
talented young novelist has yet written,
and with Eden Philpott's very human
story of Three birds with One Stone.
For sportsmen, there is an important
article on Modern English Gun Dogs
a very' entertaining story on duck
shooting by Sandys Caspar Whitney
recounts the killing of his first musk
ox for which he had traveled 1,200
miles on snow shoes. There are the
ren^
tail of the dog to wag as they saw fit, together, with its frontispiece in color,
but that west, which has during the i*8, profuse illustrations, and its enter
past decade been the mainstay of pros-' /^ne ^.e
., ... 1 viting of the month s magazines. Out
perity, which has made possible the ing^iin a word, is a living magazine,
preponderance of republican policies, 1
deserves more consideration than has'
been accorded it and it wUl be found
that President Roosevelt is the ex
pression of that western spirit. New
York is nominally the home of the
president. Really the great middle
west is his home and
Nor1 Dakota:
adopted state. .•
his
The Colombians ought to be inform-1 GENERAL WEAKNESS. To pre
ed that the Americans recently killed
matter's of the outdoor world. Al-
8erve
.{60 Moros in battle: Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. It
i .1 will aid digestion, promote regularity
the power of Tl cure Dyspepsia nnd Constipation.
be immeasurable and irresistable. It for AT P°RV nRnmcrc
k becoming so common for prominent *VR J?
An.vfican st itesfnH» to predict the an-1
ncxation of Catlada that it. is bound to 1 .**
hasten the time when our northern
neighbor «hall become an integral part & i Vnlrtv*
1 In I lL»K.3a
"•KW!f
V 'v
OUTING FOR DECEMBER
When Casper Whitney became editor
of Outing, he promised a magazine
that should reflect in text and pictures,
the human side of outdoor life in addi
tion to being authoriative. In the De
cember number he seems to have made
good his promise, for, from cover to
cover, the magazine teems with human
interests and living photographs.
There is a study of the Paris Cabman,
lhat queer type of cabby whose life is
perhaps most picturesque of all drivers
of carriages for hire. Mr. Davis has
written an interesting paper on the
American at Play, and Henry Watson
111 his illustrations has caught ^the
spirit of Mr. Davis' semi-humorous al
ways entertaining view point. Of aj dif
ferent kind, but none the less interest
ing. is the Indian Festival at Taos,
with photographs especially taken and
lull of action and oi the atmosphere
oft he scene. Still another human type
is found in the Fox Hunting About
Rome article which has the most start
ling photographs yet published of men
and women and horses in the limiting
field. Nearly every one has woild'ered
at one time or another horn' famous
pugilists became fighters and Robert
iidgren in his Fighters by Nature tells
us ofthe boyhood of celebrated pugi
lists and of the impelling force that put
them in the rope arena. Memories Oi
a Boy-Time Winter is a delightful bit
of humor and human nature quaintly
illustrated by B. Cory Kilvert. Perhaps
not many know that in New York
there are hospitals and doctors main
tained solely to attend to the ills of
pet dogs and cats and other animals
Mr. Ashley's interesting story on the
subject will rather open the eyes of the
average reader. In these days of auto
mobile popularity much has been said
and written of the possibilities of the
motor car for the Army. Capt. T.
Bently Mott, the American Military
Attache in Paris, has made for Outing
an exhaustive study of the subject, and
had taken a series of important proto
graphs showing the uses to which the
automobile has been put in Continental
Armies. His article, the Automobile
in War, will attract a great deal of at
tention, especially, since the suggestion
of General Miles to replace cavalry to
some extent with automobiles.
mpst^in-
Woman's Health
Depends largely on the condition of
the stomach. If this important organ
is allowed to become weak, CONSTI
PATION DEVELOPS. THEN FOL
LOW NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE,
I NERVOUSNESS, INSOMNIA AND
health there is nothing so good
if/
c'7'*sf^
-. V-^1
v .fe
^WMr
THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY EVENING* NOVEMBER 26, 1903.
V^«E-
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STREET STORIES
Let's' be thankful, though care^f
May be sent us to bear,
v
For only the foolish may fleVer-know
That trouble still breeds
Wherever hope leads—
That the flowers of joy are watered
By the cleansing tears of wo*e
Let's be thankful,thOttgh'3*lill v••&J'
There is many ?(ri[Al
That we long to have strengtH to
clear away, u _•
For contentment is shown
By the foolish alone,
By the weak who are merely waiting
To return to their mother clay.
The society editress walked into the
sanctum yesterday, her nose blue from
the cold. '.I1::
"Kinder chilly," remarked the police
reporter, looking up from his type
writer.
"Yes," she shivered.
"I didn't get cold coming from tin
station. Officer Jacksoij accompanied
me and there was an endless supply i
hot air."
"Uh!" she grunted.
"Why don't you say something?? 1:
queried.
"My feet are too cold to talk," she
answered incoherently.
"I see you've got new shoes aren't
there any tongues in them?"
"Yes," she rejoined, "but fhey1 hap
pen to be tied."
There is ^. certain young mah
If Mr. P. had any inclination to take
the other side of the question (that is.
of the bed), he must have conquered
very quickly, for by the time that
A diligent search failed to produce
the burglar, so they all retired, but not"
before some one had offered .to spend
the rest of the night in Mr. P.'s room
which offer was accepted. .im
probably some thirty minutes iftjid
e a s e W e n e e w a s a n o e y
Mr. P. has been very busy the last
few days,buying "set-ups" te keep,the
a e u i e i i
NOTICE TO THE CITY.
If I have the power of lav/ there shall
be no new pump installed until a suf
ficient supply of water be furnished for
the pump. W. A. Knerr.
Keir Hardie, who has just been suf
fering from appendicitis, was the only
member who voted "no" upon the ad
dress of congratulation to the nation
upon the occasion of the marriage of
present Prince of Wales.
First—There's the solid pleasure
of possession. Every One likes a
fine diamond ring, brooch, lace pin
or other ornament. .f
Second—There's the advantage of
appearing prosperous. The wearing
of diamonds is not so cheap as to
be common. i i
Art
in
Fargo who a/ few night" ago. liacf the
rather tjnusual experience of getting
off a practical joke at his own expense
This young 'ittan, whom we will" call
Mr. P., has a room to himself. He als'
has the habit of sleeping with one arm
under his head, where it not infrequent
ly goes to "sleep" also.
O11 this particular night Mr. P. u!
placed his watch under his pillow be
fore retiring, and along toward
watch, and running his hand under
.,v
vv
v
:sa'ifd"
the
murky hours of the morning he awoke
from a dream with the impression that
there was some one in the room. Very
naturally his first thought was of
his
his
pillow he was horrified, to feel another
hand closed over his watch as if in tin
act of pulling it out.
i v The spring line of
on
display.
it
his
cries had aroused the other inmates
of the house he had the lights turm 1
on and was dancing a hornpipe to tin
tunc of "llclp!" "Murder!" etc
i
"Murder! Help! I've got 'im!" Tin
lights were quickly turned on, and
there was Mr. P. dancing a jig and
holding his left hand in his right with
the grasp of a Hercules. His
i
left
hand had simply done one of its old
stunts at going to sleep, and when he
had grasped it under his pillow there
had been no feeling in it, and conse
quently he thought that he had another
man's hand.
y i e 'F1' ••'•*?.'•":•/-"•'"* Y$., .... .,- /,'•'.
......... .'^i "i'"~ V"'
''"^'k,' "'''f' ,,.-•.•••'" ivf .-', •,. :-y-.j
and see them. 5
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
city before. It's greater because of the increased demand for really
fine diamonds, both in solitaires and small gems for diamond jewelery.
FItfTte—There's the satisfaction of haying all the above advantages and still haVraj^ -a
IO per cent investment. Diamonds have increased io per cent in value several times in a few
years and will continue to advance. I have a large stock of choice diaitionds that I purchased and
selected myself before the two last
IO
sell yQu.a pure first water diamond at about the wholesale price of diamonds today.
A
Those Interested would do well to call and make selections while stock to complete
(ESTABLISHED
M&to
"EZY -EYE SPEX"
Madden^ Way—ALL different'
He "RENEWS" the Eye.
1023 MasonJc Temple, Chjcago
617 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The tally Scientific Prescriber of Prisms and Toric Ground Lenses
tn the West. This may save you an expensive
Eastern journey.
In tlie proper, sind satisfactory selection of Art Furniture there art
two great requisites—natural light and ample space. To truly appreciate
the beauty of the highly polished woods used in the construction of the
high grade picccs, one requires advantageous conditions, 'lhese we have
proved generously. ir'C
The lines here represented kre those of the.recognized leaders in tfiei
production of that Which is highest in an artistic and mechanical sQgSfe. -l
They bear the mark of originality and ingenuity and intrinsic worth.
The various styles 'and kirrds are eminently worthy of inspection.
.•1 Contemplated purchase is not an. essential. We will welcome you just as
''heartily whether1 on buying bent or otherwise. There is
the present collection and everyone is invited to enjoy it.
Among other pieces we note: ....
Fancy rockers and chairs—in Mahogany and| |*reath red ci|ik.
,.Also the famous ^rts .an^| Crafts ^fiiec^l for dmy ,[smoking ropmfi,
3 s a n i a i e s
v
Also tables for parlor, hall, and Si^ng^rBd^f^hi'oaU,^ mahb&
anj^and weathered oak J,« ..'
Also Women's Writings Desks, Music Cabinets, Bric-a-Brac Cabinets
Bed Room Chairs and Rockers—in oak, bird's-eye maple, mahogany
agd weathered oak. i-v-w- ,.
Also Dresserfe, Toilet Tables atid Chiffonier&--iin oak, birch, m&hog
any and bird's-eye maple. '-:i
Also a large line of high grade Sideboards, Buffets. China Closets,
Dining Room Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Wardrobes, Combination
Bookcases, Couches, Sectional Bookcases, Office Desks (flat and roll
top), Office Tables, Office Chairs, |£tc., Etc—in fact* everything to fur-,
nish your home complete. V
La«i Curtains, imported''frok^.'i^fevit,?eriand, litXv
Nothing like them Call
Wasem & Gaard
The Big Furniture Store With the Little Prices. Largest
and flost Complete House Furnishers in the West.
licensed Undertakers and Embalmers*
On the Corner Broadway and Second Avenue.
A. L. WALL
LUMBER DEALER
Corner Front and Eleventh Streets, Fargo, N. D,
^Read The Forum-North Dakota's Favorite
Reasons Why It Pays to Buy diamonds
""i
'•n"»
25th
Year
1 Ait.AafaA J.AJ.A.1.A.» A
WVrW^trW
WWW iW
i
Third—It helps a man's business
and credit not only to wear a dia
mond hirnself, but. have his.wiie,
wear :^s.-ntc^
per cent advances, and without exaggeration I am able to
S i a
Fourth—There's tne advantage of
having something valuable handy in
case cash is needed quickly. Many
a traveler has found a diamond very
convenient.
i1