The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 16, 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

                
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^Established
1873.<p></p>WHITE
IARDNER, N. D.
kRGUSVILLE, N,Ofc
IARWOOD, N. D.
IAPLETON, N. OU
IORACE, N. D.
.EONARD, N. D.
HELDON, N. D.
Sir. F. E. Ball. Or. J. L. Grave#
Dr. H. L. SUfllBtf, DontUt
Office: Room 5. do Lendrecio Block,
Corner Front and 7th StreSts So., Fargo.
Frenette A BricKer
Dentists
10 Snatway, avar Chritt aaaaa'a BRA| Mm*
JAMES W. VIDAL,, M. O.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
41ti Eighth JStf^»i,, Fargo. N. D.
Office Hour?: FrCran9 n. m.to 5 p.m.
PrlTatouoapitol.
DR. CHRISTIANSEN,
—DENTIST—
Third Floor, Edwards Building. Fargo.
ww
Practice limited to diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Stern Block, over Font fe Porterfleld's
Drug Storo.
Dk. H«l«n d*L«ndr«clo
Dr. Edward E. Baaya
Osteopathic Physician* •?.
All curable diseases, acute or chronic,
successfully treated without drugs.
Osteopathic Buildiug, 101 Eighth St. So.
Telephone i&3. i argo, N. D.
NOT A DOLLAR
need you pay—until cured.
I CURB chronic diseases,
all kinds, meit and women
—no matter what ails you.
Call or write me. I will
cure you or it will cost
you NOTHING.
DR. CHAREST, Specialist,
tfo. 6 Broadway, Farga, N. 0.
U/q
Pantorium
will make your soiled Party Gown look
like new—Let us send lor them—Satis
faction guaranteed.
107 Broadway. 'Phone 658.
f. O. RocKwell, Prop.
CALL 15 FOR
HACKS or
COUPES
I. LUMBER CO.
Paid up Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00
GENERAL OFFICE. AT EARGO—RETAIL, YARDS AT
Day or Night.
Jeff Young & Co.
Baggage Delivered at All Hours
DON'T BE FOOLED)
Genuine ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Is put uf in white packages, manufactured
j* ^exclusively by the Madison Medicinm
Co.. Madison. Wis. Jells at 35 cents a
i .package. All others are rank imitations
and substitutes, don't risk your health by
^taking them. THBOhNUlNE makes sick
'/^'people Well, Keens you Well. All Honest
Dealers sell the denuliM.
I10LLISTER DRl'Q CO. Modlaoc, Wte
A S S
U 5 E
PVERY
«mU
MAN that I fit makes a tav.
orable Impression—es far as cloth
tag can do It and If a aaan wlH lv« Hp to
mv clotMng h« can pass wutwaay
where.
PETER PICKTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
'mmi «t. & r«ni&ii
S
v~
D.
8UTTZVILLE, N.
LISBON, N. D.
DWIGHT, N. D.
WILD RICE, N. D.
HICKSON, N. D.
WAHPETON, N.
FARMINGTON, N.
Orders taken at the Qeneral Office in Fargo for all of the above yards.
E N I S S
i
8 to 12.'Smith Block. Telephone 363 L.
Dentist
i Porcelain filling, porcelain crown and
bridge work a specialty
Offices: Third Floor £dwards Building
AUGBK UNO OHBEN KRANHEITKW
OOON 8CHOR SJTJKDOMBB
DR. BCAUOOUX
SPECIALIST
KYB, EAR, MOSE AND THROAT
Honrs 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Edwards Building, Fargo, N. D.
4-
DR. F. H. BAILEY
DR. C. KACHELMACHER Z
r—
^r'.v-T-tf ^y-?, *&:rtyj.7v.^
1899.
Incorporate
MOORETON, N. D.
BARNEY, N. O.
PERLEY, MINN.
GEORGETOWN, MINN
ELMER, MINN.
COMSTOCK, MINN,
WOLVERTON, MINN.
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO,
A. W. Edwtidi, Editor. H. C. Plumlcy, Manage*.
VOLUME XXVII, No. 26.
Entered at Postofflce aa aecond class matter
The Fargo Forum and Republican is pub
lished every evening except Sunday In the
Loyal Knights Temple, First Avenue North,
Fargo, N. D.
•Subscription—The Fargo Forum and Dally
Republican, Vy carrier, 15c per week, or
40c per month.
Id
udvance $5 per year.
The FafgO Fornm and Weekly Republican
$1 per year. The Fargo Forum and Satur
day Republican, $2 per year. Single copies
5c. Subscribers will find the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their addrots slips.
Address all communications to/Th# Fo
rum, Fargo, N. D. *Sa
k
WEDNESDAY, DEC. iff.**3.
OFFICIAL PAPER 0F CA33 COUNT*:
FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS.
Business Office ...504L
Composing Room 504N
Editorial Room ....639L
Local Reporters and News Room....639M
FARGO TIME TABLE.'' i
Trains Arrive*
N. P.—From east, 5:15 p. nk., 5:80 a. va.
5:40 a. m., 0 p. m.
N. 1'.—From west, 7 a. m., 0:25 p. m.,
10:55 p. m.
F. & S. \V.—From west, 7:05 p. m.
(J. M. & St. P.—From south, 12:01 p. m.,
and 0 p. m.
v
G. N.—From east, 5:10 a. m., 6900 p.* m.,
7:45 p. ni., 5:45 pt m.
G. N.—From west, 3:32, 10:19 p. m.
Moorhead Northern arrives 8:46 j^.
Trains depart.
N. P.—Going east, 7:10, 8:00 a. tn.,-9:40 and
11:10 p. m.
N. P.—Going west, 6:00, 7:30 n.' m., 5:25
p. m.
F. & S. W.—Going west, 8:30 n. m.
C. M. & St. P.—Holng south, TiOO'ft. m..
and 7:30 p. ni.
G. N.—Going east, 3:32 p. m., 7:30 a. m.,
8:15 n. in., 10:11) m.
G. N.—Going west, 5:10 a. m., and 6:00 p.
in...
Moorhead Northern departs G:20 a« m.
other day a man was arrest
edin this city in his lodging room on
the charge of drunkenness and sen
tenced to pay. the usual fine. The man
insisted that.it was no one'? business
if he became intoxicated in his own
room and the interference of the po
lice was unwarranted and unjustifiable.
But is that view of the matter tenable?
Has a man a right to get drunk in his
own room? Is it interfering with his
"personal liberty" to insist that he
shall remain sober, whether on the
streetxor in his home? Does the place
make any particular difference? Ap
parently not in the eye of the law in
those states where similar ,cases have
been tested. Drunkenness is declared
a misdemeanor in itself. Whether a
man has a right to become intoxicated
in his own home is not often discussed.
Many a man has escaped the clutches
of the law by staggering' home, where
he felt that he was safe from molesta
tion and free to recover his senses.
Thus the home has been made the
shelter of the intoxicated. If drunken
nesst5 shourd be '$•' misdetrieanor" an^*
where it should be in the home, fo'f'it
is the, home's worst enemy. The gen
eral public is seldom inconvenienced
by a drunken persoh on the street, but
in most cases the home suffers. There,
if anywhere, ought to be sobriety. The
poorest excuse that a man could give
for being drunk would be the plea that,
he became .intoxicated in his own
home and it was no one's business.
Fortunately the moral phase of the
matter is supported by legal authority.
The law ought to be strictly en
forced in the interest of the home.
*^It is not difficult to, find fault with
the existing order of things. Nearly
everybody will admit that there is
room for improvement in the social
industrial and political world. Hence
it is not strange that there should be
numberless schemes of reform. The
indictment of the present order of
things by that class of agitators who
delight to call themselves socialists is
admittedly strong but not necessarily
startling. There is no occasion for
pessimism because there are still a
good many tasks td accomplish, a
good ntarty wrongs' to right and the
struggle is uphill. It is well to direct
attention to faults but it is no indica
tion pf vital weakness to admit that
all is not as it should be. The world
is not groping in the dark. It is mak
ing progress. History teaches that
plainly enough. It is one thing to pic
ture in the mind how the world should
be reformed and one altogether differ
ent matter to inaugurate reforms. This
world was a long time in hi|j|t its
present state of developfn&|< it
»n-t going radically
'•r /t ft
DAILY REPUBLICAN",
FARGO FORUM WEDNESDAY EVENING
Often The Kidneys An
Weakened kjr Om-W«k.
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 disonler' 'of
thesfe most important
orgaHS.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood'
that 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 retneSy, ,Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. AVtrial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis
take by first doctoring your kidn&s.
The mild and 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
on its merits by all
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Home
of Swamp-Root,
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.yBing
hamton, N, Y. Don4t make any mistake,
but remember th6 name, Swainp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, anpi the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
onipafe conditions n3\v with the pre
vailing order only century back and
there ft^qpiple ^e&son for encourage
ment. Fault finders haven't made tlu
world better but men with practical
ideas havfe.'1 The world is filled with
practical men, not ideal men. Condi
iions must be dealt with^as^hey arc.
and not as we would like to have them
There is plenty of reason for hope U
the practical reformer.
The. map of .North Dakota re
cently isiied by Commissioiie'r of"'Ag
riculture' a^d Labor Turner is a ver
valuable publication and .every homt
in the state ought to possess a cop\
for reference. The statistics on the re
verse side of ihe map present a» con
Cise but eloquenl record of North Da
kota development. The facts are ven
interesting as a showing of the great
riess of the state and it'S possibilities
The assessed valuation of real and per
sonal property in North Dakota ii
1903
is
$146,537,444,
less than
1903
estimated 'tyr bt
20
per certt of the actua
^walu® The commissioner Estimate
the"'v£lue of this year's product of tht
farm, will amount to fully
nearly as greatfTas'the assessed valua
tion of the real and personal property
There are eighty-four flouring mills ir
the state and sixty-eight lignite coa
mines. The value of the dairy an
ereamery industry of North Dakot
for
is estimated at
and
235
838,694
10
$3,000,000
There are .eight cheese factories am
sixty creameries and a good man}
more contemplated. There are 43,865
farms in the state. It is estimated tha:
North Dakota schools have an endow
ment of land worth
$50,000,000
and al
the state institutions will be s,elf-sup
porting in a few years. Thepe wen
9,456,428
acres of land under cultiva
tion in the state this year, a little ovei
one-fifth the total acreage. There art
3,480
miles of. railroad,,
850
postoffic?:
newspapers,. The sum"ofr$i,
was Expended this year" for tin
public sc^o^S1:'^Therfc are £1,5,831
school children tn the state,'1 aif in.
crease of
per cent over
1902.
..STREET STORIES,
"I have been looking over some of
my youthful Christmas presents to
day,". said a professional man yester
day afternoon, "and among them I dis
covered a little keepsake that I prize
nighly.
"it is Sn autograph album. Across
its red cover are the letters forming
the name of the article as if the tinted
leaves in pfhk and bliije would not dis
close its identity. 1 suppose few of us
.niddlc aged people are withont one
of these little treasures. Every one of
.he verses brings a treasured memory,
remember well how well my stately
school teacher, one day when I was
passing my twelfth birthday, wrote this
.n a fine Spencerian hand:
"Learn to live and live to learn
Unto such the lamp will burn—
Only such the crown can earn."
"Farther on, as I turned the pages,
I found a couplet that is in your album,
and in the albums of thousands of oth
ers who were boys and girls twenty
ivc years ago:
"When far away on land or s«a,
,»Sit on your thumb and think of me."
"The trials of the traveling man
a^uld not be borne if it were not for
he little vein of humor that streaks
.hem all," said a Fargo traveling sales
man the other day.
"Not long since I was making my
Minnesota territory and I struck a lit
tle town and its only hotel about
Eons
as to
&
$135,000,000
Tha
Hkpdicatps pretty bealtgrowth.,-T ^1e
commissioner estimates the populatioi
of the state to be
480,000.
Estimating
the actual value of real and'personai
property at
$732,687,220,
the valuation
per capita would be over $1,500, jprob
ably greater than in any other state
Few realize how rapid the growth oi
the state is. The facts stated by Com
missioner Turner will assist in form
ing a proper conception of the st^ite'i
resources.
HIS FORMER PULPft:
While Senator Gorman was delivering
his earnest speech in behalf of a thor
ough investigation of the postoffice de
partment an aged man stooping under
the burden of four score years, looked
in through the glass doors of the rear
lobby. The Marylander's words had an
unusual charm for him. He was loath
to move away. "Ah, that year's train
ing I gave him is telling," exclaimed the
octogenarian, "it's telling." The old man
was Royal H. Porter, .now president of
a bank at Kenne, N. H. He is visiting
in Washington and went to the senate
in the hope of meeting the Maryland
senator, who fifty years ago was. his
pupil in a school at Laurel, v
FEVER SELDOM DIES OUT.
New Orleans Times-Democrat: Do
you know there is such a thing as
"newspaper fever" and that it just
worms and burns its way into a fellow's
system and remains there as long as life
lasts? It is a fact. Men who work
'around newspaper offices know it to be
true. They know it is true not only to
the men who work in the business, but
many others who never happen to get
into the business at all. There is an old
legend to the effect that if a. man once
takes the Mississippi River water he will
keep coming
t$c k
to the same old river,
no matter where jhe goes. It is the same
way in the newspaper business. Taste
it
oqce
and you have got it in your
2
a.
i., tired and sleepy, and with anticipa
of a good rest on a genuine old
fashioned feather bed. My train did
ajot pull out until the next evening at
7 o'clock and I had nothing much else
.0
do but sleep. Walking into the
Bbtel I approached the counter and
1 want a room with^a good be$.
How late do you have breakfast?
"'Eight o'clock is the lat.e^''said
the porter who was the king Updn the
.hrone at that hour. S'
"That won't do me any good. live
»ot to get a little sleep. You can leave
1 call for me at
10:30
o'clock!
'What?' queried the astonished
porter.
"'Call me at half past ten I've been
jp all nignt.
'O„^ou'll haye to get up before
hen,' declared the
ow's
he sheets
j'clock."
porter.
'11 hs
bed
niuch younger
"omen at home, for'the baroness is a
Inn believer in fresh air. The result is
hat in old age she retains much of her
ithful ^ivacity. ,2
i
•J SAVEP HIS MONEf.
vf- •..?-*? .. vjt-
William M. Treloar, who beat Champ
"lark of Missouri for congress in
Chr stmas Trtft
'Tom or
e
by' 7:30
wash day, aiid we'll have to get
off yi
^'te.IVER Lfc FRESH Affc
|7fae Baroness Burdett-Coutts is a
standing wonder to Lindon. The vener
ible woman is out "driving every fair
lay and often when the weather is so
.unfavorable
1895
ind served only one term, is known to
'i^ve saved at least
$8^000
of the
$10.-
XX) drawn by-.him in salary.- Treloar's
loanination was1 a huge joke in the clis
rict. He had taught" school and fiddled
•it 'country dances. No republican of
rominence would takesthe nomination
-5 everyone thomrht Clark could not pos
sibly be defeated. A landslide took
tfcee and the fiddler got the seat. He
nit up a couple of buildings with the
Money he saved in congress and just
after going Out of congress -wis ap
ointed postmaster at the thriving and
Towing city of Mexico, in Audrain
County. He rents oik of his buildings
o Uncle Sam and still holds', the of
foe,..*
AUTOMOBILE RIDING.
Medical Sentinel: Although we have
iust begurf to use these new motor
wagontf* there are already evidences
that many diseases will be proviked and
ca|i. be traced directly to this mode of
locomotion. Doctors who have used
mm-
PEARL J$WiD3
Cult ot
rv SAMMIC
FanamSb
th| pM|||xi) luxoanro of eounoLut lEooM^a.
$b? topographical map herewith given show* ^rhete tl* expedftte® wh^i is a
Ooimnbia to attack Panama was landed. At a Mt will he
the couritty
tfae journey thej
*Sfc£V
y~TX~.~3i:
"EZY EYE SPEX"
Madden's Way—ALL different
He ""RENEWS" the Eye.
1023
Masonjc Temple, Chjjcag^
Broadway, Fargo, N. D.^
617
The only Scientific Prescriber of Prisms and Toric Ground lltCnsfes
in the West. This rtfoy save you an expensive
1. ji Eastern journey.
7"
these wagons extensively a^eady real
ize that catarrh, bronchitis, with various
ear troubles, are commoji results. Pleas
ure seekers, who use theMv It high sp&d
are obliged to wear goggle?, veils, gloyes
and rubber coats and not onfV suffer
FOR tECORATING
H0II7
©•©•©•©•O#®#® 4©#® 4©#® 4®4® 4®4® 4®4®
^mgwiwMMi
rvA.^-.-,- v i•»•••'
from affections of the eye and ear, but
have iocal neuralgia. The high speed
and temptation to take risks on a gocjd
road and break the record for skjill
and tiem develop a nerve tensiort which
is very exhausting. .j
TP'
Roping Grccl
Ho^ly'^Wreaths
Ametfcitt Bciulici ra»n»»in««
Violets and hyacinths
^I PLANTS IN BLOOM
J,'J
'itUT FLOWERS
Carnations ''"'ftiDiK* ti"i ebfoii)
Primroses Begonias Azaleas Cyclamen and Hyacinths
Palms, Ferns, Gold !F«h s^d Globes.' Go4
stock, moderate prices and prompt atteotioo»«:'
I Shotwell & raver I
1
v •,
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN ORDERS
y-Jt.V
through Sleeping Car «Servlc^
KANSAS CITY to
JACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA.®
2v
IP
I:
.Xi,
'aV'1-
is
•s. .*.
1
'•4-W
m''-
BARSEN
MERE THE
COLOMBIAN TRQOfS
ON CARTHE
LANDED
u,................
..SMIWWit...
lifted to have^Kfili
"to be eneoi
HI difflt
wt
Id
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|ai|
rl J^'4*!,
v:a
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M.
Pan«uii
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