The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, November 30, 1903, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, November 30, 1903, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042224/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042224/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042224/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042224/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 30, 1903, Image 15
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.), 30 Nov. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042224/1903-11-30/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

-'jfjffiii'fi -|l.
I
T*k
MARTIN HBOfOS,
President
W'-T
T:rwyzp^ 7\i -j:i,
••-•*.'• y-- r. y .-i -:.. ..:.• fy:ivg.z# •\p{,v.'*V.V
n
N. •. LBWI*, •':4^ G. BAKNB8
President ..Vlee-Prealdea
THE
m. a, LBwi%
PMaldrai
jr. W. tMITHr
Prwudeat.
fL Yrtf. fo.*
iM i ii'M
DR. FENNER'S
Backache
Also Purifies the Blood.
Don't become discouraged. There is a cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fennor.
bas spent a lifetime curing just suc^ cases as yours. All consultation* areBBSS'
Had all the Symptoms
of Bright's Disiiili
i*"
Sold by Druggists, 60c. and $1. Get Cook Book and Treatise on
the Kidneys—FREE. M. M. Fenner, M. D., Fredonia, N. Y.
For Sale by Fout ft Porterfield, Fargo.
LUMBER DEALER
Comtr Front and DIVMIIH Strnti, Fargo, D.
W»jlH9+W- W HjM- (iMWW
FARGO BANKINO HO0SBa
O. J. deLHMJKIOOia,
Vice-President.
FARGO NATIONAL BANK:
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Vrmnaaetaaeenerat Banking and Foreign Bxcanf* Bnalaeaa. Drafts, Draw*
i ?, Dlrwt All' Principal Cities of l«wi»
W&-
BIBBCTOI
MABTIM HECTOR, ,• 4. deLBNUBBOIB, wsiotiv,
GBO. B. NIGHOLft, W. O. MACrADDSM.
•Of^JOW FARQO
wxrabn, p-i. w. won
1
AH Diseases of the
kidneys, bladder, and
.,. urinary organs,
•y Also heart disease,
V£N rheumatism, backache,
gravel, dropsy female
troubles. .-j.
Mr. I. N. Poole, proprietor of one
of the best barber shops in Muncie,
Ind., has words of praise for Dr. Fen
tier's Kidney and Backache Cure. He
writes Dr. Fenner:
"I have taken several bottles ofyotir Kidney
and Backache Cure, have used many other
kinds of so-called kidney cures, but none are to
viibe compared with Dr. M'. M. Fenner's, as all
Mothers have failed and Dr. Fenner's has com
^•pleted a cure. I had been troubled with kid
ney disease for many months some doctors
thought I had Bright's Disease as I had all tho
symptoms, but I took your advice and now I
am a well man. You may send all who
doubts to me and I will convince them that
Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure is a
genuine healing and curative Remain* ,*p, -.
Iian
Eighth Street, 0pp. N. P. Tracks.
Fot Associated Press Report and State News
The Daily Forum, Fargo, N. D.
—5H5+ («K!+®+ ®+(sH*® •K.®+(¥HS) 4^5H^«HKsHs)+ f5)+®+®+
Sept.
Sept.
s
I
W. O. MAUirADDM,
Uaabler.
EL W. GMAKBt, U. V. BPALDIJKft,
Cashier. Attorney.
^m^ITAL PAID $100,000.00 r$
^,
v-
-r——'nZXi.k*- ,?"
DIBBCroKS,
O, Q. HABlVBf, H. W. Q^ARKT, i. K. CttONAN, I. R. WBAH, If. A. LAWI8,
J- BHWlV^ WiaoiiAB BAKIBK. W. P. BALL, J. D. MeiXB(MliL,
ALBX HTBBN, B.
9.
fPALDlNO.
mibda,
OF RARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
CAPITAL AMP SURPLUS ........... $15Q,W.00
DiaeoroBa,
a A. P*BB*»^. l. WATaOI*,. H. tlWlS, JAMMKafelKW^. ~i
j. .Ai MQWTjaoann,i# j. w. von jkiibda, fbahie.
CAPITAL AND SURH.US
SAJBTY
t. W.
r.
tie* Pretideat Oaabiec. gagUM.
a. mttw
m.
kimixudb,
t. p. BTAlfNA,
TH»FlMMlrt.
Till! WpiMal Bask si
•$.
r.
A. i«ihM
V/ r--
Wmst$
&mm
V- 1 $
salt
mtt
speak U|. bebalf pt the
sap#c»«dMI m4 O*
vattat, Atatyr
1903 LIGHT HARNESS RECORDS
n«ny Old Records Busted During (he Past Racing Season, Which
Has Been Remarkable For its Qreat Speed Development.
A! tot of new iighf'harness records were established during the put year
and many former records were badly smashed. -A few of the new ones are
June 15—Cleveland, Lou Dillon, to wagon /. 2:06%
,^ V World's wagon record for mares.
Jiirie 59.—Cleveland, Lou Dillon, to wagon //.,
.i World's wagon record for trottef|L
4.-^-Cleve!and, Lou Dillon, to |ulky ....
July |l—^Cleveland, Lou Dillon, to sulky .: &-03
World's trotting record for mar«siu-vV".'
Jiily 2ir,r--ian Patch, to sulky, half mile ...1. :•,.. ^,w-U. fy57M
Equaling world's half-mile pacing rtcbrd,/-,
July 30.—-Cleveland, Lou Dillon, to sulky V 7 7 o 2 $ 4
World's trotting record for mares,
Aug. i9.-rr^righton Beach, Laconda, to sulky, ijfc
World's pacing record.
1
r-
Atlg. Jg^jBrighton Beach, Dan Patch, to sulkjfVt-* *»s» *-S9
World's pacing record.
AtTg ^i^-Ueadville, Mass.. Lou Dillon, 16
suIJe^
W o s o o o e s
'Aug. 29c--D^yton, O., Cresceus, over half mile track, to ^tllky
Half-mile track record for trotters.
Aug.
tt—*Readville,
Mass., John A. McKerroiCto wagon
Trotfing stallion record to wagon^p
World's gelding record for trotters.
S^t. fil^^yractise, N. Y., Major Delmar, to sulky
v/Vv World's gelding record for trotters.
Sept. tk—Bethlehem, Pa., Prince Alert, to "sullqfy.-..
Half-mile track record for pacers,
Wind shield world's record for pacers.
S«$L aS^—New York, Major Delmar, to-sulky ..............
r,. i Paced by wind shield equaling world's trotting
'n\v recoid. Trotting gelding record.
uct,\l—Cincinnati, O., Fereno, to sulky
Fastest trotting mile in race for season.
THE FABGO FORUM ANDDAILY REPUBLICAN, ^OKDAY ^VENIJfG, NOVEMBER 7J0, 1903 19
7
2,-HClevcland, Lou Dillon, to wagon. .....,
World's trotting record to wagon|.|,i|(^ V,
,5^Anderson, Ind., Edith W., to sulky
Pacing record for mares over half-mile track.
.^.-MProvidence, R. L, Major Delmar, to sulky
Gelding record for trotters.
4-ima, O., Dan Patch, to sulky- v
Half mile track record for pacers.^
Sept. 7.-*Syracuse, N. Y., John A. McKerroii, t6 wagon
Trotting stallion record to wagon.£
Sept. 8.—Lincoln,. Neb., Cresccus, to wagon
Half-mile track record for trotters,i.. v.-
Sept. 8.—Syracuse, N. Y., Dariel, to sulky .., j'tVv
Equaling record for pacing mares.
Sijpt: 9.—^Syracuse, N. Y., Major Delmar, to iulky ............
•«rl
n
vvorias recora ior pacing mares., u ., -4 ._-,r
Qc t- 2 4 e i s e n n e o n k a n E u i y w a o n v O A
85 ,T World's trotting team record. y., Tf/".'
fsOcti, ^Memphis, -Tenn., Dan Patch, to sulky, one-half ^1:5^
WrtrlH'c nannflp pp/*a»*/I fr\* Uolf_««4iU 'I
World's pacing record for half-mile.
«!ptet. 27.—Memphis,, Temi., Dan Patch, to wagcrn lj
World's pacing record to wagon. v
•Oct. 27.—Memphis, Tenn., Major Delmar, to Sulky^i A:.
1
World's trotting record for geldings, //ft .ic-• i
Oct. 28.—Memnhis. Trnn.. I ^11 Dillon.' tn u naon V:
v:-A
:ik, f/jf.».
'KVtfsi
Oct. 28.—Memphis. Tenn., Lou Dillon, to wagon
World's trotting record to wagoit
£jct/ 28.—Memphis, Tenn., The Monk and Equity, ^-wagjjNfc?
*j World's trotting team record.
fBX 100IB IAMB,* aUAHSXL. imCH IS SAID
{t$504/4
........2 00
2:o8$4
#:04^
.'•/ 't* '.4?
.V «:04^
^.7
7
2 0 2 4
2:04
J*:O4K
:j
i- 2:0416
V"
vj
Sept. r2.~Cieveland, O., Lou Dillon, to high-wheel sMtjf
Sept. 22.—Columbus, O., Fannk Dillard, to sulky ". j. •. .•
Pacing record for mares.
Sqit. 23/—New York. Prince Alert, to sulky 1:57
Oct. 9.—Lexington, Ky., Dan R., to wagon
Oct. 10.—Lexington, Ky.. Major Delmar, to wagon
...... Amateur record.
Gct^iO.—Lexington, Ky., Prince Alert, to sulky 1:59^
Oct. 14-15-—Lexington, Ky., fastest heat trotting race,
World's trotting record.
r'''
O 2 0 e i s e n n o u i i o n o w a o n 2 0 4 4
Fastest heat and two heats trotting tfl wagoij'.i^l'race^*
Oct. 3».-rMemphis. Tenn., Dan Patch., to sulky .V^v^' /l':s6j4
Worjd's pacing record. .'
Oct. 22.—Memphis, Tenn., Fereno. fastest 'trottingih
Oct. 24.—Memphis. Tenn., Lou Dillon, to Sulky 7
World's record for trotters.
jD^t. 24.-7-Meniphis. Dariel. to sulky
World's record for pacing mares.,
..... 2:00%
..... 2:0354
.^....a:o5
:oVA
2:00
... 2:06J4
...,a:o4J4
Vi 0354
2:07%, 2:07% 2 O6J4, 2:o8J4,»a«9fei, 2:13
Oct, 16.—Lexington, Ky., Dan Patch, to wagoif .:t .... i^. -1b:S954
World's pacing record to wagon.^
Oct. 19.—Wichita, Kan., Cresceus, to sull^ ...?................ ..%f. i :S954
i •.?«'•
11
1:5
7%
5
TO
wpp weifd unable to to present. It will be remei
itet branch of J^a 8al**tton Army by
tbe Vo^t«wMipf 4#w^ l*t?r a
THE CANADIANS INVITED.
President Johnson Hat Invited tb« MaoKobaM
to the Convention.
Winnipeg Free Press: Grtfegrow
ers and stock raisers of Manitoba are
invited to attend the annual conven
tion of the Tri-State Grjiin and Stock
Growers' Association to be held at
Fargo from Jan. 19 to M, inclusive.
J. A. Johnson, eight years mayor of
Fargo and president of the association,
arrived in Wirmipeg yesterday to ex
tend the invitation and meet some of
the local authorities-on grain growing
and stock raising. He is registered at
the Leland Hotel.
The league is composed of the states
of Minnesota and the two Dakotas.
The annual convention is held in the
interests of farming genreally and all
farmers will be made welcome. A
large number of practical and success
ful farmers will read papers, while ad
dresses on farm topics will be delivered
by James Wilson, United States gov
ernment secretary of agriculture J. J.
Hill, president of the Northern Securi
ties Co. Professor Carieton cerealist
of the United States department of ag
riculture and the government specialist
on stock raising. Prominent farmers
from Manitoba will also be included in
this list if they can be induced to pre
pare papers.
A leaturc of the convention will be
a seed exchange, where all the seed
best adapted to the conditions of the
northwest will be offered for sale.
Choice pure bred animals will also be
offered for sale by members of the
league.
The convention is for the purpose of
disseminating reliable information 011
practical farming in the northwest and
bringing grain growers and stock rais
ers together to exchange ideas and
give the country generally the benefit
of individual experiments with grains
and stock. The eminent authorities of
the United States government will also
have something good to offer.
BADLY FROZEN.
Minneapolis Tribune:. E. C. Mattix
of Colfax, N. D., is lying 011 a cot at
the city hospital with both feet so badly
frozen that it may be necessary to am
putate them. He came to Minneapolis
Monday and was picked up in the
street by a young man. He was suffer
ing terribly and taken to the city hos
pital.
There is no one io care for him at
the hospital, but the young man who
picked him up will see if arrangements
cannot be made whereby the man will
receive the proper medical attention.
-COLONEL IS O.
Bismarck Tribune: North Dakotans
will not pass judgment in the Louns
berry case until they know more about
the charges than has thus far been
made public. Colonel Lounsberry is
one of the pioneers of this state, es
tablished its first newspaper and for a
third of a century has been an untiring
worker for the state's advancement.
No rtian has written so many columns
of historical and descriptive matter—no
one has excelled him as a boomer, as a
loyal North Dakotan. That he has
gpne wrong after all these years his
old time friends will be slow to be
lieve and they confidently anticipate
that lie will be able to explain to the
satisfaction of the department, al!
charges that have been entered against
him.
uvi
qtMUTel between UalUngtan Booth and bis relative*, instead of be^ng patched up as a re
lit* BQdtfc-Tuckeir, tta« bepnintenalfled. Report has it that tbe family refused to per*
Ilia fMAen tfatffainiU&r and that Herbert Bootb^waa alga refused permission to
i£'
1 v y
For State News Read The Forum.
bbokxh out axxw.
that fi^IHngton Booth was
Booth-Tncker, and ber
Genuine
Comfort^
is ats$ii¥ed in the luxurious t.i
brary-Buffet-Club Cars and the
roomy Compartment Sleeping
Cafs
on
the
North
Western*
Limited
••The Train for
Lost*
for
o6:20 a.m.
Comfort"
every night between Minneapolis,
St, PW and Chicago via
Before starting on a trip—no
matter where—write for interest
ing information about comfort
able traveling.
T.
W
TCASCALE, Osnsral Pass Aft,
tt. Paul. Mfnn.
Cfty
Officc
55
Broadway
fiSV
(JAL1KOKNIA
Vest
J. B.
Telephone
No, 65
(o) daily except Sno
day: others daily
3:82 p. m.
Ar, from
"Flyer," Fergus Falls.
St. Paul
Baruosvillo. St. Cloud,
o8:15 a.m.
7:90 a. m.
6 00p.m.
5:10 m.
0 CO p. m.
St. Paul
10 19 p. as.
o5:45 p. m.
Walipetou, Will mar, St.
I'huI
Walipcton.Wlllmar, Dn
lutli, St. Paul
Flyer, .Spokane, Seattle
nud coast [joints ...
Graud Forks, audMinot
5.10 a. m.
o7:4.» p, m,
8:32 p. m.
10:19 p. m.
Halstad, Croolcston and
Duluth
Ct"8T.
og«4Rp ir.
Kor full jmrtlcii1ar« r'K"r(Tln{ lowcHt
rat«'B, time of trains nnd h«i th reservation,
•nil nt city ticket office, 55 Broadway, or
tt depot.
J.
h. UOHAN. AwDt
TIME CARD
TRAIPiS.
J|a.rgo, n. d.
PAUL, MINNKAPOLIS. DULUTH
ana poiuta KA8T AND
hiiuih.
To BUTTB,
HELENA
i. 8POKANB
BBATTLB
TACWMA
fOKTLAND
JAPAN
l- CHlffA
ALASKA
WatT BOOVO
BAST NCm
No. 2
No. 4
No. 6
No. 8
North Coast Ltd.
Twin City Ex....
•St. Paul Local..
St. Paul Express.
N* 103
N' 104
Pargo-OrtonTtlle a e
commodatlon
and Mt.
la a
drat
I of foe 17nit-
ioag ttkodfnc breach
V •.* ft
KLONDIKII
+T?V-
Arrive*
No. 1 North Const Ltd..
No. 8 Pacific Express.,.
No. 5 *St. Paal Local...
LM«M
S :15 p.
5:40 a. m.
8 KM) p. m.
5:35 p. m.
6^0 a.
7 00 a.
10:55 p.
r. a. w. asAMOB
•Lis., LaM. St Kdg
•Ed«., LaM, ALis
7:10 a.
11:10 p.
84)0 a.
9:40 p.
8 A) a. m.
1:05 p.m.
•Dolly except Sunday.
All others dally.
buled Trains Dining Cars
Faoi nod Daluth Sleepers are
ROD
Johnson,
Agent,
on Train
8
Chas. S. Fee.
a. i».
a.,
st. PauL
Chicago,
Milwaukee
St Paul R. R.
TRAIN SCHEDULES.
UUT*
ffthpttoo, Frtrmotuifc,
SraeeTilla, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, points
•ask and soatb Abar*
daan, Hitoball and
dlou City
ABBOT
7:30 p. at
HM a. i
S" i t*'
7 Ma. a.
MtV.Sb
All service dally except Sunday.
Sleeper
from Kar*o 7:40 p. m. arrives IB,
Minneapolis
7:00
aud
St. Paul 7:40 nexti
ujorulng. I
Fire blfb class and modern trains from]
St.
i'aal and
Minneapolis Cor Milwaukee
i
tod Chicago dally.
The
I'lONKRB LIMITED, famous train!
of the world lenvef
Mloneapoll* 9
Paul
p. m.
9:80 p. m. dally. This train
marvel
of beauty and perfection.
Kquipped with
private compartment can,
class
standard sleeper wltd berth
Qljfher, wider and linnfer^uSaB tbow of any
other sleeper in America buffet drawing
room amokcr, free cfcalr mtt eoacbea-em-,
bodylut nil betM ooBmrt*.
tickets, fall toformatloB refardlog,
rates to *11 potata. twB^rraUon. of
For
lowest
bertba In hlee
PlONBKU. LlAl
I. H. Degnan,
•. IHxoa, Nor.
*. Paal, Minn.
2TS.
or on t««
y
9
W.t*rloi Tha Oally Pmm fp
ai te'foat.i|iat

The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 30, 1903, Image 15
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 30, 1903, Image 15 About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 30, 1903, Image 15
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957