The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], July 16, 1904, Image 14

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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Machines.
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Walker Bros* &
"Hardy,
Fargo*
North Dakota.
3eneral
Printers anil
Bookbinders, Station
ers and LAW Blank
Publishers. .• .•
STATEAClENTS FO«^
%atff&ift & Erbe Co. Settfohal
Filing Devices.
Art Metal Construction' Co, Steel
Vault Fixtures.
Elliott & Fisher Co. Book Type
writers.
Burroughs Adding and Listing
J. K. Ittndlaiib, M. I. SHmM* RMIaafe, M.
DRS. RINDLAUB
SPECIALISTS.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
FARGO. N. D.
dcLandnei* Block, opposite N.P. Dipt.
DR.
SKELACY,
DR. BASYE, OR. deLINDRECIE.
FARGO INFIRMARY
OF OSTEOPATHY
101 Eighth Street South, Fargo, N. D. Phone
853. All curable diswwas saooaMfuUy treat
ed without dings.
LEWIS T. HAMILTON
Attorney at Law
Specialties:
Collections, Mortgage and Mer
cantile Law.
dee* S Smith UmIc. Thetis 171-L
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
BAKNBTT REESE, ATTOHNMTS AT
Law offices: 4 and 8 Morton Building,
Broadway.
BOKEKTS, AUGUSTUS, HBNDEH80N
BJk., Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac
tice a specialty.
JTRAME, JOHN 8., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Fargo National Bank
Building, Fargo, N. D.
LHK, ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Otlices In Maglll Building, Broadway and
Front Street, Fargo. Practice* In all
courts.
fURNKR, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts,
HILLBR, HENRY F., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank, Fargo.
ROBINSON, J. B., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices in all
Courts. Tax cases a specialty.
®COTT, W. A., ATTORNEY A/1 LAW,
Oce second floor Morton BloclQi .Broad
way, Fargo, N. D.
NEWMAN, SPALDING & 8TAMBAUGH
8etb Newman, Burleigh F. Spalding,
ry
1'
!k.
1*1
Wintleld 8. Stambuugh—Lawyers—First
National Bank Building, Fargo, H. D.
PHYSICIANS.
PR. WEAR—DR. 80RKNK8S.—PHY8I
Cians and Surgeons. Office 304 Front Street.
Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 and 7
to 8 p. m.
fJARROW & WKIBLE PHYSICIANS AND
.• Burgeons. Office deLendreole Block, cor?
ner Seventh Street South and Front. Office
7 to 9
p. m., Fargo, N„ D.
PR. C. N^ CALLANDER, DR. A. C. OR­
hours: 9 to 12 a. 8 to 6 and
RIS, PHY8ICIANB AND SUKGEOI
Office Hoars:
11 to 12 a. m.
8 to 6 p. m.
7 to 8 p. m.
iTel. 846 K office.
"845 Residence.
... Office Hours:
9 to 11 a. m.
2 to 5 p. m.
7 to 8 m.
fel. 846 L. office.
1043 Residence.
.4#
UNDERTAKERS,.
AND LICENSED EMBALMBR-FUHMRAL
Supplies. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway,
Corner of Front and Seventh Streets. Of
flee rear of Moody's qjore.
ARCHITECTS.
RIEDLANDER, J., ARCHITECT—OOR
rect estimates furnished. Rooms 5 and
8, N. P. Block. Ready for business now.
'Phone 622 M.
LBRANT, W. C., ARCHITECT AND
Superintendent. Plans, estimates and de
& tails. Offices No. 61 Broadway, Fargo,
I N. D. Telephone No. 53-4.
I*/ '/A. J. O'Shea, ARCHITECT and 8UPER
3
,, Intendent, practical plans, apeclflcatlone
i,' and estimates furnished for all kinds of
1
buildings. Offices over 610 Front Street.
^MKBE, M. E. ARCHITECT-PLANS
U, and specifications furnished for all classes
of building. Telephone 755 office at 618
4'3 First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
S HANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF-
1 flee over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway.
Fargo, N. D. I'lara and estimates for ail
kinds of buildings.
Atkinson
Engineer and Surveyor
Special
drainage
Clothe* to
mm PANTORfV**
For State News Bfeiid The tfofttm.
«...
•.{.••:._ ••,•!. :-r?i.t-:
COURT IS
1 flTHE RULfiR
Philippine Judge Visits Fargo and Re
Novelties la Dispensing
A Justice in the Islands.
RED HOT FROM THE GUN.
Was the ball that caused horrible
ulcers on G. B. Steadman, Newark,
.'Mich. Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon
curea him. 25c. Fout & Porterfield
EDINBURG.
Edinbur^ N. D., July 14.—To The
Forum: A. H. WalKer^feecretafy-treas
urer pf thje Dundee Farmers' Fire In
surance Co., was iij tQjvn last week,
transacting business. Mr. Walker had
just returned from a trip to the World's
Fair'at St.-Louis and spoke entertain
ingly of his trip. He thought that
North Dakota got little back from her
$50,000 expenditure, other states with
less, appropriations eclipsing, ours in
the magnitude of their exhibits and
buildings. Speaking of the mineral ex
hibit of North Dakota, he saiid that at
the time of his visit, it was not even
arranged but all lying .in, a, confused
heap.
Dr. J. B. Brainson and J. E. Peter
son were selected delegates at the cau
cus to represent Edinburg at,.the county
convention at Grafton to select dele
gates to the state convention.' State
Superintendent Stockwell will no doubt
get this county for him for re-nomina
tion. Your scribe hears naught but
words of praise-for him.V" j.
A numher of farmers left 'last, night
on the excursion for Fargo to visit at
the agricultural college.
Mrs. Ann Levang died this morning.
Mrs. Levang reached the high old agje
of 83. Among her children hef-e who
mourn the loss of a mother, are Ged.
P. and K. P. Levang. Funeral will be
held tomorrpw from Norwegian LutK
#an ChuiWat Garfield, n E.|
|J. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
f-:^dHsChicago Great Western railw:
Will allow a ten-day stop-over at ei
Chicago or Kansas City on thro
tickets to the World's Fair without e
tra charge. For rates and other infor
mation apply to H. L. Wyand, T. p.
A^ $&4 Robert Street, St. Paul, Mini).
V." FOR SHERIFF.
It is not at the solicitation of
friends nor that there is any great de
mand for me to sacrifice myself for the
public good, fcut because I want the of
fice, tb#t I hereby announce myself
a candidate for the office of sheriff ii
assistance i
will appreciate what
i-
v
"The average reportc* '^6uld find
great stuff for stories in the Philip
pine courts," laughingly declared
Judge W. £. Korris, of Capiz, Panay
Island, the judge of the district court
established there on the occupation of
the island by the Americans.
"We have stories every day that
would be world sensations if they
should have happened in the parent
country. But we are so far away from
the influence of daily papers that a
reporter would ,|p«fl lonesome iii our
sessions."
:Vi
Judge Norris is now making a tour
of this country after an absence of five
years in the Philippines. With his wife
and daughter he is at present at the
Metropole and will remain in Fargo
for a number of days. He was form
erly county judge in Wayne County,
Neb.
"Our courts, I am afraid, would not
look good to the American lawyer,"
continued the judge, "yet we manage
to dispense justice in a way never be
fore known in the islands. The'court
is the whole thing thefe is no jury
even in criminal cases where capital
punishment is meted out. During my
five years' experience in the islands I
have sentenced to dehth at least six
prisoners.
"The proceedings of the court arc
carried on in Spanish. According to
the old custom it demands two inter
preters, a court reporter and myself.
The testimony taken is nearly all in
the native totfgue. This is interpreted
into Spanish by an interpreter and re
corded by the reporter. Then an inter
preter sits at my side and translates
the testimony to me.
"The code of the Philippine courts is
the old Spanish penal code, and is very
severe in most cases. The death pen
alty can be established. in many in
stances. Those offenses classified in
the codes of the states as offenses
against chastity can be dismissed at
any time by the 'forgiveness' of the
woman injured. I recall the first case
of that kind I had. Antonio was 011
trial and a young brown skinned girl
named Loro was the prosecuting wit
ness. The first question which the op
posing counsel asked was: 'Loro, do
you forgive Antonio?' She said she
would, and the principals marched out
of court, It took me some time to un
derstand the procedure.
"Nearly all of our lawyers are na
tives and are looked up to by the com
mon populace. They are shrewd and
bright and never object in the least to
any motion or any evidence presented.
They take things as they come and
overload the court with motions and
counter motions. They are admitted
to the bar by an examination held be
fore an American commissioner and
two native lawyers named for the pur
pose.
"Yes, we have sensational cases at
least you would call them so in Amer
ica," said the judge in response to a
question. "We had in our province a
case only a short time ago where a
man came home, killed his wife, his
daughters, his servants and three fight
ing cocks with his bolo. He came be
fore me and was sentenced to death
by the garrote, an instrument which
strangles the victim and which at the
same time pierces the spine with a
sharp steel, thus killing the victim by
touching the spinal cord. I deem it a
more humane method of execution than
the modern hanging."
Hawk.
The display at the recent Grand Prix
was unusually interesting and never be
fore was a greater number of beautiful
and artistic costumes displayed at a
similar occasion than then.' Perhaps
the most striking feature was the be
wildering variety of detail which, not
withstanding the fact, that in a general
way the costumes were in perfect har
mony with the present style, each one
of the costumes represented a distinot
individuality. 'f
Ribbons as decorative features of
skirts and frocks were rather conspicu
ous by their absence. Many of the
*skirts were plaited. Although there
were enough costumes- in the 1830 style
in evidence to introduce variety into the
picture, they were by no means pre
dominating. Some remarkably original
and handsome effects in sleeves were
noticeable. Some of the sleeves were
open up to the shoulder, falling grace
fully over rather tight fitting under
sleeves of lace. Drooping shoulder pat-r
terns, high ceintures and a rather small
number of pointed belts were character
istic of the display. Hats of every va
riety, some with, some without veils,
were in evidence, and most of them
were unusually handsome and pictur
esque.
The fashionable dressmakers of Lon­
ftp1,1 -r:V.
'.: 'o.. -.-.• ":v v, -„':r ..-„•• ,v:," :*••.*-
v
Of course, not all makers of fadliorts
possess the qualities of the eye "and
taste which make the artist, but the
number of artists in their profession
seems to be increasing from year to
year. These creators of fashions have
raised their profession to the dignity
of an art and it cannot be denied that
there is as much artistic merit in many
of their modern creations as there is
in a great many works of the painters
or sculptor's art.
The artistic instinct which seems: to
govern fashion at the present time man
ifests itself in various ways. First in
the beauty of the lines, which are as
delightful to the' eye as the lines of a
tine piece of architecture. The beauti
ful curves of the healthy and normal
human figure are not disguised or hid
den but rather displayed without ac
centuating them too much. The har
mony of proportions is carefully con
sidered and preserved by various in
genious artifices. Of colors there has
never been a greater nor more beautiful
variety than at the present time and
the fashion artists display a remarkable
taste for harmonious combinations. One
of the most striking features, however,
is the exquisite taste which these ar
tists show in harmonizing the general
effect of woman's costumes by estab
lishing close and artistic relations, of
lines and color between the various
parts of the costume, including not only
the skirt, waist or bodice and perhaps
the coat or wrap, but also the hat, the
parasol, shoes, gloves, belt, etc.
There is probably 110 better place for
studying new fashions, at least dorkn'p
the summer months, than at the "Grand
Prix," as the great French Derby'is
called. On that occasion every woman
who can afford it and a great many
women who cannot afford it, appear :on
the race track in new costumes and if is
quite astounding how gorgeous the dis
play on that occasion. bi
e
7^ A
s.
earwa
A,complete illustrated "Year
headauaileb at
W.X. NICHOU
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toh» *a*9o *Mwsr»' M® mimr- 'jAn^cji!!» «t9ii^^'EVS!te6/' wfwoe
N E W Y O K I A S I O N S
New York, July 16.—Present fash
ions may have tliftir faults and draw
backs,' their incongruities ahd unrfeijspn
able points, but they possess one' great^
redeefning feature, which tfgmpensates
to a great extent for all shortcomings
they possess artistic qualifies tit at de
light, the eye of an artist, present
styles $bow a nu!C& greater app^ciatiot|
of beauty, in*^aui'Iitfe^color, proportion
and general effect "than any fashion ofs
which we have tpy, recot^J: Whether
the artistic taste, of the. mawBTs of fash
ions has improved, 6r whether the ar-r,
tistic qualities of the present #yles ara"
merely an accident the refciftt oi happy
influences working harmoniously to-s
gether to produce, unconsciously, an al
most perfect, result, .1 cannot decidej
but the fact itself cannot be denied. The
prevailing styles show a remarkable un^
derstanding of proportions, a simply
marvelous appreciation of the fitting of
certain materials to produce certain, ef
fects, a keen insight into the mysteries
of artistic combinations of colors and
delicate discernment in selecting", the
most effective lines. ...
V
don and Paris have inaugurated a new
fad, which will probably be taken up
TSy the fashion artists in this country.
The fad consists in giving names to the
dresses they make not trade names,
which might serve for classification,
but individual nantes,' which,' as k rule,
are of a symbolic character. "The
First Kiss" was the name of a dress
constructed by. one of the most fashion
able dressmakers of London. It was of
delicate wliitp material v^ith edgings
and ends of the same, material, tipped
with rose leaf shaped bits of crimson,
probably suggesting the bright color of
a maidfeti's lips.' Another dress, called
"A Dream of Paradise," was trimmed
with filmy lace, throught which ran
tiny threads of silver, with an occa
sional silver bead. Some of the gowns
arte named by persons for whom they
are made and a beginning has evenbeen
made to establish a certain harmony be
tween the general effects of the dress
and its name."Second thoughts,"for in
stance, was the name of a dress which
was ordered by a handsome and gay
young widow after her return from a
houseparty that had been almost scan
dalously gay. It may be said here, that
the costume was of a severe and plain,
gray and evidently suggested the mood
of the wearer. If this fad becomes
popular, it may lead to the develop
ment of a symbolic school of dress
making.
Petticoats .with, several detachable
and adjustable flounces are becoming
quite popular this season and they
really deserve their popularity, as they
are extremely practicable. One of these
skirts, recently imported, has a Jersey
top with three flounces, one black, one
One of the most striking features of
this summer's styles is the extensive
use of hand painted decorations. This
new fad has opened a new field of re
munerative employment for many
young artists, art students and ama
teurs. There is scarcely any part of a
woman's outfit which is exempt from
that fad. Stockings, waist and hat rib
bons, sashes, entire gowns, parasols,
fans and even straw hats are decorated
with hand painted flowers and other
decorative designs. Particularly poor
art students will welcome this fad,
which enables them to earn enough
money during the summer months, to
continue, their studies -during the fall,
winter, and Spring months at. some
academy.
One of the handsomest and most ar
tistic costumes worn at a recent gar
den party was decorated in hand paint
ed designs by the hand of a clever ar
tist. The youilg lady, who wore the
costume, a pretty and very wealthy girl,
attracted considerable attention by the
beauty of..her costume. She wad dressed
in white and the sahie decorative de
sign was consistently carried out in
every part of her costume, from her
skirt,- and bodice, to herf hat, parasol,
sash ribbon and fan.
The general tendeticy to simplify all
lion essentials in a woman's wardrobe
and to avoid everything that would add
btilkinfess to her toilet, has caused many
women to dispense wth corset covers,
except'in- cases where unlined blouses
are worn. In place of the corset cover
many women wear gauze scarfs, which
are wrapped tight around the body and
fastened under the arms with small
gold pins. These scarfs give ample pro
tection to the corset, without increas
ing the bulk. Many .girls keep a sup
ply of those scarfs- in different colors
on hand to be prepare^ for arty emer
gency.
Combinations of black attd white
laces are worn a great deal this sum
mer, and in some cases, the result is
quite pleasing. White chiffon parasols,
trimmed with black and white laces
and hats trimmed in the same manner
seem to. be quite popular and some of
them, shown'in the shops, are unusu
ally attractive.- Estelle Clairemont.
plaid and one of changeable bitie' and 1 to see The Forum, .which js regularly
green material. These flounces are'011 file:
quite deep and frilled and ruched at the _St. Louis Wcflrld's Fair Commission,
bottom. All are of taffeta and are fitted
with button holes at the top, concealed
by a band. The Jersey part has a row
of buttons at its lower edge. Detach
able flounces of fine cambric and em
broidery are also seen in the shops.
For State News Read The Forum.
V V*#
tcfJk£.SS§
\sO*. C**
... .a-*-1*
1
COPIES OF THE FORUM
ON FILE AT THE FAIR
Many North Dakotans returning from
the St. Louis Exposition have complain
ed, alleging that copies of The Forum
are not kept on file at the fair grounds.
The following letter from Lieutenant
Governor Bartlett will Show where vis
itor? may always have an opportunity
North Dakota. Block 59, AgrltultUral
Building, July 11.—To The Forum:
Yours of July 8 is received. The copy
of The Forum sent to me and also the
copy sent to Mr. Cushing are kept con
stantly on file at our headquarters. I
positively know that there has not been
a day since we have been receiving
those copies that there has not been
from one to a dozen issues of The Fd
rum on our table.
Those who claim that thfey cannot
find them siriply Jo not come to the
headquarters booth. There can be 110
other explanation.
Of course there are no copies in the
Educational or Mining booth. We aim
to keep all of the papers sent to us in
•our reading room, Block 59, Agricul
tural Building.
If anyone else tells you that they
could not find thfcm you tell them that
•they did not find North Dakota head
quarters.:
I think .there are some people who
come here from North Dakota that go
to the Roosevelt cabin and go away
thinking that Is the whole exhibit of
North Dakota notwithstanding the no
tices there, stating where our other
exhibits are' -and notifying people to
call. I ktfow this was true in one in
stance for a .'titan' stated that all he
saw Was a' log" cabin'and no place to
register and 110 headquarters.- He did
not see the main booth which was only
ten feet across the aisle.
This might have been tire case with
those who claim that they could not
find The Forum. on file.
Y O U A N A V E
A Bountiful Supply of
HBALTH—MARAIONY—DURABILIiy Vh
I thank you for your letter and am
very, glad to have a Forum and- take
great pains to keep i.t. I do not-allow
the boys to take it away with'them.
Thanking you ^or your courtesy, I
am, yours "truly,
V! ..'-'.'tDavid Bartlett.
*4
separation. See it run at our sample rooms.
JOY—CLEANLINESS--PEACB
through the application of
•EASY FOR USE YOU CAN APPLY IT
FOUT & PORTERFIELD,
Broadway,
,v
ks.*f fJT 4
Tilt MOST PERFECT
OF flOW MJNTS
Apt up la Qanrt, Hatf-Qallon and Qalloa Cam,
Fargo.
Job lot of Imitation" Brussels, worth
$r.00, while they.
last'* 1.»•»\
Some
v?iih
r- V*..V .C.
imm If You Want
Feice Posts, of Wood
WHITE TJHIS
GIBBS GRAIN &
8RAN0 FORKS, N. D.
\Ve' Have a Large' Stock and Can Give Prompt Shipment and Low Prices.
"vv'/l
s called the "Shaker Separator.41* ,k,
isr, and the raddle of the in'tlie'shaker separator
the shaker that carri
from the auxiliary fa||
giving all details of Advance Machinery will be mailed free upon request. THRESHER& when iaFargo make yout?
y-
i
^C'C'y'2 --f '5fl.
.-•
60c
Well Worth the Money in Contfort
to the Horse.
Make this Modern Harness Shop
Your Headquarters When
In Fargo.
W. H. Stewart
ft Co.,
No Broadway, furgo.
PUT THEY GO
i he crowds are coin#
to
Morion ani
Hettittfer
Cvcuttes, North Dakota b1ac! pr«»uj*:t»ve r.oil, clay
wl:7re corn, tttaoat, flax, oats
brtur.o nnd macaroni jrrnw,' Excellent
wau* 10 to M) ftot dorp. COAL IS FREE. Stock fc-cU
lap on!/
abojt six week'*in
the vcar. OCR CREAMERV
feutter briars JCljfin prices We own 175,000 acre* ani
$.11
farm
lamlv
for
to SI 2 per
a
ore
crazing lands.
44
toj?. PRU8 HOMBSTlfAD lands adjoining. HcaUtiieat
C'iai&tfc.
Wtite for fact and
will,
maps,
then
pcc
l^ook where
our? and
tob
you will ooon buy from uf*
a good neighbor.
k /i
tlANDAN. N, to* KOTA^rlSIU^Sll^tl, CkSSE
(Itttrtioa tbia pap«r when you write.)y'
Bring a buyer 01 twb along and we
fan make it pay you.
V
Schraudenbach, the professional
sprinter of the state university, whose
home is in Dickey County, may race
Earsley of Jamestown at Ellendale.
the machine in an eve
pm of the chaff and liglit atr
ra
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Upward