The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, December 24, 1903, Image 6

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 24, 1903, Image 6
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.), 24 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042224/1903-12-24/ed-1/seq-6/>

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ifi
it
a
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v $••.*
Fargo
CRARY WAS DISBARRED,
The Bdmore Editor Will Not Be Permitted to
Practice in Landofficc*
^•Grand Forks, N. D., Dec.
Crary, editor of The Ednrore Herald,
has been disbarred from practicing be
for the Grand Forks landoffice. The
rOw started some time ago over a case
in which Crary appeared for one side
and State s Attorney Wineman of this
city for the other. Wineman instituted
disbarment proceedings against Cra^ry.
It is understood an appeal will be tak
en to the general landoffice.
#?r WERE FRIGHTENED.
•^.Sldux City^ la., Dec. 24.—Ro'bb&rs
blew open the vault of the First Na
tional Bank at Salem, S. D., last night,
but didn't get the $8,octo i^^' Tliey
Were frightened away.V
'V?-'
WANTED FOR FORGERY*
wr
Notoriety Gained In Minneapolis Lead to Anrfeff
of John Walsb.
^Minneapolis, Dec. 24—^ohn J. Walsh,
fne man who walked into |iffnKeapi)iis
a few days ago with.a $200 bill in each
shoe, was arrested later by Detectives
Helin and Hansen on a charge of for
gery. The, man is wanled at Kenmare,
JN. D., where his identity was recog
nized from a newspaper description.
U tHey knew that on Monday, Dec. 14, at 9 o'clock* we
were going to inaugurate the greatest sale in our history] ty
organizing a Regina Music Box Club, which anyone can 'foiri for
And any member of the club upon payment of his liiftuffoh
is entitled to a box and can take it home with him. His week
ly dues will pay the balance, he can enjoy it while'he pays for It.
JOIN OUR REGINA CLUB
and secure one of these tireless entertainers. The Regin£ ft
ihe ''Queen of Music Makers99 Everyone enjoys its melodies
—Plays thousands of tunes.. Prices range from
SIO OO to 8350.00
Each instrument complete with 12 tune sheets.
If you can't call, mail coupon.
STONE'S MUSIC HOUSE
S O N O K
fw.
•©•c**®*® •®^®4®^®*®*®*®
COLOMBIANS
NEED MONEY
The Colombian Government Wants
the Different States to Give the
''H National Treasury a Boost.
i
The Amount Will Be Guaranteed By
Customs Duties If the Loa» I*.
Secured. r' j-o
New York, Dec. 24.—A Herald dis
patch from Bogota says the Colombian
government has called for a voluntary
loan from the eight departments of.
$600,000. The loans will be guaranteed
by the proceeds ot .custqms. duties.
of and
Call
9
live in the United States and its territories, so we jjire t6ld
by the man that counted them and they
& ftEGINA MUSIC BOXES
it
?*,V
rtti-i't
Name
V. .-
N. Dak.:
"V---
'-Nothing will Walce' aigifl
(Forum) Address
TO RESIST DROUGHT
Interesting Experiments Conducted In Nebraska
and Other Western States.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec.'24.—"I am firm
ly convinced that in a comparatively
brief period the good ,land of eastern
Colorado and all the- good land of
western Nebraska will produce
crops
equal to those grown in Illinois."'
This statement wtts made by H. W.'
Campbell, who since 1895 has been
championing a special method of soil
culture which conserves water so that
vegetation ma^ nave it to draw frotn
in the hot arid rainless days' of sum
mer. He says next year 4,000 acres
of land in Nebraska, Kansas and Da
kota will be under cultivation accord
ing to his system.
"I haye.iust started, on the manage
ment of a Burlington, experimental
farm," said Mr. Campbell. "In recent
years I have made many Experiments,
the first being for the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific roads- in-the D&
kotas. General Manager Holdrege of1
the Burlington ro?td h,as taken an in
terest in the system, and the road has
showi^its faith &y backing a farm of
.338 acres, on which I have a section
house, four horses and some tools,
with which I must prove that the farm,
which has been tilled fifteen years by
other methods, will pay for its manage
ment and all improvements under th'is
new plan. The sole question that con
fronts me is not that the yield be
doubled, and even quadrupled, but that
this may be done at a profit."
"Up in Chase County, Nebraska, I
have the system in operation on two
big ranches. We made an investiga
tion there at a period when moisture
would be least expected. Boring down
in ground that had been treated, the
soil taken out was so damp that it
would stick together at the pressure of
the hand. Not more ithan ten feet
away, where the ground had not been
treated, a similar boring failed to bring
up a particle of dirt of the same con
sistency. I know of yields of wheat
this year in Logan County of fifty-two
bushels to the acre and fifty-six bushels
in Thomas County under my system,
while other ground in the same section'
did not yield to exceed thirty-twd
bushels, and some went as low as fif
teen bushels.
"Campbell's soil culture has often
been referred to as. the dust blanket
system. This is because it is misun*
derstood, When the. covering on i
field gets to the dust.the plan has been
overdone. The covering should rather
be of fine clods, well packed. I have
1
happiei
lhap to find* z warm nitk fur amdJkJ
'"i mttff among her gifts. But ytxu iwitt'
not get the jight kiiiA in mk^r^
places-r-most little, Wrs seem to be}
'-'babyish ijf 'else 'entire!^ ferotirn tip.
"V#
n
Every garment, every sniall piece
of fur We sell,, is ter^din to please,
for everything about it is .just as it
should be,' including Uie price.
®4®#®#®«®# ®t
TP *»7'- -f^'ifc .••.'•$
fit
O O
Stone's Music House, First Ave. N., Fargo,.
N. D.--Klndly send at once full information
about Regina Music. Box dub. ,£? w
iT.
DAN SULLIVAN ARRESTED.
"Dominican" Dan, the East Grand ForJuLfiooi
Prince, Is in TroubM. •'j?g
Jfl .ii
"b
I*- 1 n-vi'•
East Grand Forks, Minn.,
Dan Sullivan, the leading saloon
of the town, ha? been arrested, changed'
with keeping his saltion open Sunday..
At the last election Sullivan was ,prith
the reformers and it is, presitmetK-the
arrest was instigated by the M.^yof
a n a i o n U
THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY BElf^ICAN, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 34,-1903.
or 3
ttfi
•w*®#®#®
discovered what may seem a strange
condition. Land that i£ tfbhiv^tf^by:
this method should be worked only
every other.- year. Leaving itf'ijt a
special state of preparation "diirifig the
odd year puts it in the best possible
condition for heavy yield. Th6 iarm
er looks horrified at this, but^vAhere
land is cheap he may just as WelHwork
half his land each year if the results are
sure, and produce more than, he 'gets
in good years out of his entire farip.
By'leaving the soil for a year S6nie
subtle change appears in tak^..^|e^t
making is wonderfully productiV^'•
LAKE SENTENCED.
Frank Lake- was convicted-of jpen
mitting an assault to rmlrder, in_Tllc
second degree at- IVJporhead yesterday
afternoon and sentenced to pay a fine
Of $50. ''li.g
5
JAIL INSTEAD OF BRIDK
Benson Codnty Man Arrested in GJhicavottxia
Serious Charse. -1 i:
Chicago, Dec. 24.—Christopher 01
son, who came from MaddOCk.-NTD.,
to be married to his widowed sister-in
law, Mrs. Digby of this city, Wis-ar
raigned on his fiancee's complaint be
fore Justice Mayer, Charged wifl^ a
serious crime. Olson's 14-year-old
daughter, whom he 'brought' with tlim,
confided the father's gutfjt to her- ayijt.
Olson was held under bpodsVafnoynti^g
to $800.
ESCAPE WAS MIRACULOUS
Qreat Northern Brakeman Was Ran Ov«, By
Eisht Cars and Lives.
Lakota, JNT. D., Jtlec. 24.—William
Pickensj a Great Northprn brakenjan,
had a miraculous escape -from death
here. He fell fromi-the to- of a box
car on a moving train to the center of
the track. He had presence of mm#
enough to remain as still as possible
and kept from either rail.. Eight ca.rs
passed Over the spot he struck and
Pickens was terribly bruised. An eitt
aminatipn showed that no bones wfere
Ui-oken. He was sent' td a hospital-in
Glrand Forks. .-a
CASSELTON BANK CHAN06S.
Oerman Nation*! ProtMttN Buy Oat JPtr«t
National Says Maadan Roaaor.
There is a well authenticated ruir|or
to the effect that the promoters of the
proposed Geriflatl National Batik 'of
Cassielton have bought out" the
National'Battk "of'Ca^seltort, tff
M. A. Baldwin is tW chief stockho
and oni and after th^' feiiOhd Ttles
in January the* stoclcholders of
German National wilt take .posses
of the business of tl^ JPitat NatiO:
R. C. Kittel of Caise^w^as thi.
promoter af^jthe Nati
which by theHijay, hai^lfepred atV
ter. Afcc
tel wall sm
ier of the
said that lilt
sfelion rcsli
f-thst he wnt
th« bank tr
KatiOttsFH
it will -be
GOES TO DISTRICT -C#JRT.
The Case* Acalnst Tom Day and I
WIS Be HOttd" ^y JudK* I
The Cftse agah'tist Thomas M. Davi
and Edward McCorrtiittf, a search war
rant proceedings, set for trial in Jus
tice Gearey's court this morning, was
certified up to the district court, and
will tie taken up by JudAe jfellock at
9
o'clock Monday ^rni|*' it will be
remembered that- Georgtf Hu«on som,e
lime ago swore otit a search warrant 'ijt
Justice Gearey's court, authorizing thje
officers tp ^earch the( premises of Davis'
for horses in dispute' and under a chat
fel mortgage, .believed to be harbored in
Davis' bar|J. The warrant wis placed.
T11
the hands -of Deputies. Redtnon and
Bingham. The premises were visited
and the officers were obstructed in the
performance of their duties by Davis,
liis two .sons and E. MfcCormick. The
cider Davis and McCormick were
brought to the city by the officers' on last
Friday and on the evening of that" day a
warrant was sworn out by Deputy
Redmon charging the quartette named
with obstructing officers in the per
formance of their duties. The men
were arrersted and jailed. Davis and
McCormick in the search warrant ac
tion against them claim that the war
rant in the hands of the deputy sheriffs
was not regular afid that the officers
were trespassers on the Davis farm, and
for this reason they were justified in the
obstruction made. There is a fine point
of law involved and the outcQme of the
case will be watched with interest.
In the action brought against the
quartette for obstructing officers in the
performance of their duties, set for trial
in Gearey's. court this morning, a
change of venue was taken and the
cases were directed to Justice Ryan.
By stipulation of the attorneys on both
sides the hearing was adjourned «htil
Jan. 6.
FROM LHASA.
"TTRf curiosity which has al^ijj^^x
isted concerning Tibet by reason 6f the
ekclusion of foreigners has given spe
cial interest to any addition that has
been made to the world's meager knowl
edge of that country, particularly of
Lhasa, "the forbidden city." This cur
iosity is now greatly enhanced by the
political situation which has in it the
possibility of a clash between Russia
and Great Britain concerning Tibetan
affairs. According to French-Russo
phile journals, the recent dispatch of
the British expedition under Colonel
Younghusband from India into the terri
tory..of Tibet, in order to demonstrate
to,the .Dafiii Lama the necessity.of ob
serving his treaty obligations, has ex
cited continental alarm as it takes on
the fornv in some minds, of a move for
British protectorate of Tibet. That
Russia is alive to her own interests in
this quarter is shown in an article in
the January Century entitled "The Lat
est News from Lhasa." In the course of
a personal narrative of'his visit to Lhasa
iu disguise, the ,wr.itei a Jaiwuws^Ikidf
tihist priest, Ekal Kawagucm, has thiS'
to say of Russia's overtures to Tibet:
The Dalai Lama has lately concluded
a-secret treaty with Russia, and an ex
change of presents was made with the
czar. The emissary of the czar was a
Buriat Mongol lama,' Whose people have
always been free to come and go, visit
and make pilgrimages about Lhasa.
Working through the three tutors of the
Dalia Lama, he was received and treated
with in .1900. Three hundred camel
loads of presents arrived from Russia
in 1902, and I saw some of the new
rifles which then came. Formerly the
old fuse gun was the only firearm in
use in Tibet, and Tibetans high and low
were astounded at the quality of these
muskets and knew, no bounds in their
admiration of Russian mechanical skill.
As a matter of fact, the rifles in question
were of American manufacture, and
their range was, at the most, only 500
meters. I saw the actual things myself
at the time.
Among other gifts by the czar to the
Dalai Lama was a complete set of the
vestments of a bishop of the Russian
Greek Church—Cloth-of-gold' garments
embroidered with precious stones, and
a tall gold cap sewed with'pearls. The
Dalai Lama did not know that the
Russians had a religion different from
the Tibetan. He believed the Russians,
likje the Buriat Mongols, were all Bud
dhists, and the czar a great Bodhisattva
possessed
oi
Gtoix,- V/Bkil"
i Mewr WUfA-
ar Mr.
Avenue
Jjov
'V
mystic powers./. He was
pleased wfth this gift of rich clothing
and sometimes wore it. y.
FARGO SECRET SO(jlkTIIt|C,' y
MASONIC—York Rite.
AUVERONE COMMANDERY, NO. 2 K.
—Meets second and fourth Tuesdays la
each month at New Masonic Temple^
First Avenue NoHb. A. B. Tayldi*, M.
C- F. J. Thompson, recorder.
KEYSXONE CHAPTER, H. A. M.. NO. 5.
—Meets second Monday In each month
at new Masonic Temple, First Avenue
North. W. C. Bentley, H. P. F. J.
Thonmsou, see.
SHILOH LOpGi', A. J*. & A. M., NO. I.
—Sleets second Friday in each month at
New Mamnic Teiftble, First Avenue
North. A. G. LevVIs, W. M. F.
I.
Thompson, see.
MASONIC A. AND A, 8COTT1BH RITE.—
H. C. Plumie^ a»-. deputy
council for North Eftlltof
ENOCH LODGJ& Of Pr~
Meets Wednesdays
pip. First Ay6nue
Ven. M. H. j. Gib
I^fsatah op fourth
sopretnfe
NO. £,
ic Tent*
Scott,
Wr- be
in each
each month in the Loyal Knights Temple.
Mrs. Marie Douglas, N. *. Mrs. Kate
Wells. V. G. Emily Smith, rec. sec.
RIDlilOLEY ENCAMPMENT, No. 3, I. O
Hulkling. Ada Hyde, (iresldeul Ellen
Johnston, secretary.
C. O. F.
ST. MARY'S COURT, NO. 658.—Meets first
and third Friday evening of each month
at Loyal Knights Temple. .IS. J. Harring
ton, O. R. (J. E. McNumarn, 8,
L. C. F.
LADY CATHOLIC FORESTERS,—Meets
In Loyal Knights Tempi*?, second and
fourth Wednesday evenltigg. Mrs. El
len Kline, chief ranger Mrs. Anna J.
McNeely, secretary.
11. OF R. T.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRA1N
men, Fargo Lodge, JNo. 125.—Meets tti*st
and third Sundays of each month at 2
p. in. A. L. Hamlin, master Charles
Dcuoliue, secret:) ry. 1.
«. P. O. B.
NO. 200—Meets first Monday and third
Saturday In each month lu Elks' Hall.
R. H. Coshun, E. R. H. E. Llncolu,
secretary.
I. O. R. M.
IMPROVED ORDER RBU MEN—DAKO
ta Trlle No. 1.—Meets first and third
Tuesdays in Loyal Knights' Temple.
Geo. W. Poague, Sachem A. M. Rakke,
C. R.
B. A. Yi
BROTHERHOOD OK AMERICAN YOK
men, Fargor-Homestead, N. 18(5.—Meets
first and .third Tuesdays at Loyal Knjgbts
Temple.- JT rV Itlce. 'raiwlnj^^J Mrii. Wi F.
Eggert, cdrreppondent.
FOKESTERS.
COURT FARGO. No. 88(1. 1. 0. F."—Meets
Second Thursday in each month at LOynl
Kulghts Temple at 7:Ml p. m. J. A
Van Kleeck, C. R. W. C. Lalzare, Uu.
sec. H. E. Payne, K.,S.
L. 1C
UOYAL KNlUtiTS CUUNCIIj, HO.. 1.—
Meets every -Tuesday at 7:WT in
Loyal Knights Temple. J. S. Campbell,
A. O. U. W.
FARGO LODGE, NO. 5.—Meets every first
and third Tuesday evening In Loyal
Knights Temple. Fnritk L. Gage, M. W.
L. c. Johnson, rec. T. w. Jackman,
ttna«cler.
GRAND LOD^B OF NORTH DAKOTA.—
Office in Red River Valley National Bank,
Visitors cordially Invited. E. J. Moore,'
graua rec.
DKGttBE OF HONOR.
DEGREE OF HONOR.—Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month ID Loyal
Klghts Temple at S p. m. ^Mrs. Z. 1#
iy
Burtou,
recorder.
LOYAL AMERICANS.
FARGO ASSEMBLY NO. 36.—Meets in
Burtou, chief of honor Mrs. Mathes6n,
Elks Halt second and fourth Thursdays
of each month, Wm. Mills, pres., J. M.
Johnson, sec.
FIR13 DEPARTMENT.
YERXA HOSE COMPANY. No. 3-Meets
In City Hall on the first Monday evening
of each month. W. G. Rice, president
Ed. McHeneh, secretary.
CONTINENTAL HOSE COMPANY, No. 1.
Meets at the City Hall 6n the second
Mouilay of each month. Henry Kane,
president Johu Tuor, secretary.
RESCUE HOOK & LADDER CO.—Meets
first Thursday of every month. W* J.
Price, president G. J. Ecker, treasurer
iiin' iriTiriiti ii^iiirtiiiyyfi^MMijlifciig|ftMMMto|apipj||jig|iMMp(jrt^
•mmmm tdbSLm
For Christmas
The boy, the girl, the young and old boys and girls who would not rojolce
at a pair of skates for Christmas* are hard to please.
£7 large
Johnson's Cycle Supply Houie^
v
line' on hand, at prices froifcP*. I
OOc to $10.00.
And then look at this list of articles we offer as suggestions for Christmas
gifts: (Urns, Rifles, Air Rifles, Balls, Bats, Knives, R*zors, Games of
all ldnds for young people Phonographs and Records, Boxhtg^aioves,
Punching Bags and, Platforms, Flstalng Reels, Hand Sleds, Bkycles,
j1 Velocipedes and everything lit the sporting line.
^uy a dop collar for Christmas, and have his or her name stamped i« it free.
63 Broadway.
O. F.—Meets second and fourth Tues
days of each month lu Loyal Kulghts
Temple. M. Johnson, Ji IVj X. K.
Tucker, scribe.
G. A. R.
JOHN K. REYNOLDS rOS^T, "No. 5.—
Meets second and fourth Mondays In each
month in G. A. K. Hull, Public Library
Building:. C. H. Newtou, coinmander
S. J. Hill, adjutant.
w. u.. a
JOHN P. RiryNOTiDS. JSiO. 1.—Stents Srst
and third Monday ttftenioons of each
month In A. K. Hall, Public Library
V&0
T. Lloyd Truss, recording secretary J. &
Stanford, finanial secretary.
Pres. O. T. Borgen Captain, A. AndetMgft:
secretary, Llenar Flaten.
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.—Meets on Dee.
30—Forefathers' Day—of each year. O,
R. Freeman, pres. Geo. H. Phelps, see
ii
f\.
'Mi
is
1
SYCAMORE CYCLE CLtfB.
1^'
B. OF L. E. y
MKOlllKltHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE KM*
glneers, Fargo Division,, No. 202.—Meetp
first and third Sundays at 2:!I0 p. tn.,Jg|
Loyal Knichts Temple, Broadway. W
W. Sturman, C. E. W. W. Green, F. Jk,
E. Geo. McLaln, sec. of Insurance.
M. W. A. ..A'V
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.*^
Fargo Camp, No. 1B80.—Meets In- Lora
Knights Teniple second and fourth Tues
days of each month at 8 p. m. Wm. M.
King, V. C. J. C. Zlntheo, banker X*.
J. Johnson, clerk.
It. A.
FARGO COTTNCHi, NO. 1708, R. A.—Meets
firdt' and third'Thnrsdny In each montt*
J. D. Hennlng, regent (3. Buttles, seen
tary H. H. Payne, collector.
U. C. T.
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELEttil
Fargo Council, No. (15.—Meets first ana
third Saturdny evenings of 'each month at
Loynl Knlghls Temple. C. E. Marsh, &
C. J. M. Yoder. secretary.
M. A. Hlldreth, C. C. I. H. Wilson, K. at~
R. S.
UNIFORMED RANK.—Meets second Wed
nesday In each month In Elks Hall. J.
W. Carroll, cnptaln H. L. Loomls, first
lieutenant D. B. Holt, second lieuten
ant O. R. Lindsey, secretary. ill
13 O 1C
EL TIZRI TEMPLE, NO. 8—Meetings sq|^
jeet to call 6f secretary, in Castle HnUL-
Elks Hall. J. P. Hardy, R. Y. ft
Holt, secretary. .j\
ZODIAC.
AKfsrtUR 'J-KMPEE,
NO.
•v ,Nivv,
''''it)
7-^
~k
K. P. N
FARGO LODGE, NO. 2.—Meets every Wadr
nesday evening in IiOyal Knights Teiop|$
nesda.v evening in Elks Hall, Broadway.
fV
1.—Meets second
Tuesday in January and subject to call of
secretary. C. H. Auheler, W. S. A. L.
C. Johnson. Taurus.
MACCABEES.
NORTH STAR TENT, NO. 7.-MeetS Secoofl
and fourth Mondays at Loyal KnightS
Temple. L. s. Dlemert, commander JU
C. Gorman, recorder.
BANKERS UNION.
FARGO BANKERS UNION.—Meets
Loyal Knights Temple. President, T.
Lloyd Truss vice-president, Miss M.
.Peterson aecreiary,' Misa C. Chamberlain
UNITED ORDER OF FORESTERS.
COURT METROPOLITAN, 117.—First
Thursday and third Wednesday of eneb
mouth, Loyal Knights Temple." T. Lloyd
Truss, chief ranger B. F. Case, viwi
chief ranger Jonas Wold, treasure?
Chas. M. Gnibbs, secretary.
FARGO TYIH)GRAPHICAL UNldN, NO.
18fl.—Meets first Sunday In every month
at Socialist Hall at, 2:30 p. m. Arthur
Fa I
lor, president C. A. Jordan, sec.
treas.
L. O. T. M. NO. S.
L. O. T. M., No. 3.—Meets in Loyal Knlghli
Temple every second and. fourth Thnqp
day. Mattie Ehrman, L. C. Lena Daf
son, R. K. W
FRATERNAL UNION. i
FARGO IjOD(}E, NO. 114, Fraternal Un
ion.—Meets in Loyal Knights Temple on
second and fourth Fridays of eaqh month.
Fraternal Master, G. M. Barnes secre
tary, J. K. Bingham.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTOR^
Fargo Division, No. 72.—Meets secontt
and fourth Sundays at 2 p. m.. In LoyS
Knights Temple. C. Tufts, C. C. tfe
D. MeLennon. sec.
VNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
FARGO COUNCIL NO. 782—Meets first
Tuesday each month at Elks Hall. Vew
Kev. T. Egan, grand knight deputy, E.
3.
Harrington general secretary, A. tU
Charest.
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 24, 1903, Image 6
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 24, 1903, Image 6 About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 24, 1903, Image 6
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957