The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], September 12, 1905, Image 8

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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DRS. HENNINQ & BROWN,
PHYSICIANS AND SURORONS.
Stern Block( Broadway.
DR. FRANCES K. ROSE,
Spaciallst.
Dlseeses of Women and Children.
Office—Third Floor Edwards Bnilding.
Dr. F. H. Bailey
Dr. C. Kachelmacher,
Norsk Laege.
T?l:no Y.. H«. C. A,
Of business meri'
Wrmmmttrn (Sb BrlaKatfi
I
Specialists
Wm. H. White Lumber Co.
Dr. F. E. Ball, Or, J. Grave*
DENTISTS
te 12. First National Bank Block.
Telephone M34«
Dr. H. L. lUrllng, Dcntiat
OSm: Boom 5, dsL^ndrecie Blook.
Oornar Front and 7th Street Bo., Fargo
ImaAMM aw n i RMI i|Mi
MMnnfi VTV* ••H•••••••(• •PHI
Dr. C. L. Roaa, Dentist,
Porcelain niliii, PereeMn Crown aod
Bridge Work a Specialty.
Offioa: Third Floor, Edwards Bnildlng.
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo, North Dakota.
40 HEAD HORSES
Swell Drivers, Matched Teams and
Draft Horses, from Iowa and
Minnesota.
FOB. SALE
Washington House Barn, Fargo.
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a n o i u
Cleans, ropairs, dyes, in fact makes like
now, at reasonable prices, clothes for
ladies and moo. Special attention to
out of town orders. Our wafjou calls
anywhere in the two cities.
F. 0. Bockwell, Prop. 510 First At*. N.
Fargo, N. D.
Fall Styles!
Fall Fabrics 1
Fall fashion plates are here and they
are beauties. Made up into suits for
men, young men and bovs here at
moderate cost. You will find that I
sustain my reputation fur a square
deal and suits that will please you.
Peter Pickton,
Merchant Tailor
3 Eighth Street South, Fargp.
FOB SALE
Fine Morton County
O K S S
•I Peterson's Barn, 101 Fifth St. Nprth*
DR. M. HOLCOMB.
Builders and Traders Exchange
Solicit plans and specifications of all
buildings and plumbing, heating and
lighting equipment therefor.
Office Commercial Club, Fargo*
TIME CARD
TRAINS.
FAR0O.
WESTBOUND^
fl*L "North Coast Limited'%^
siOi cL ftolflc Express
No. 5. Minnesota Local.........
Ho. 7. Dak. & inn. Express.
SdBp.m.
B:00 a. m.
5:35 p. m.
7:30 a. na.
EASTBOUND.
No. f. "North Coast Limited''..,, 7:10 a. m.
No. 4. Twin City Express .. 11:10 p. m.
No. 6. Minnesota Local......... 9:40 a. m.
Ho. S* Dak. St Man. Express 9:40 p. m.
y
F. S. W. BRANCH.
Leaves 8-JO a.
•Betnrns 7tQBp at,
Daily except Sunday, Via Brainerd.
AH other trains daily.
Through tickets to all points In the
tf&ited States, Canada, Alaska, China
and Japan.
A. M. Cleland, G. P. A., StPaul, Mina
J. E. JOHNSON, Agent
E Pul td Sbeym «r» rn «Ihii 8
.-rf,
.iv£*vv
'A,r£
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IS a very great factor today, in the advanced
ment of civilization throughout the worlds
Any aid given to it in Fargo is to aid in fitting
the boys of today for the next generation
Th® Fargo Forunl
And Daily Republican.
THE FORUM PRINTING CO
A. W. Edwards, Editor, H, C. Plumley, Manager.
TOLDMS 1XVH& Mo. 251
Entered at poatofflce as second class matter.
The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except Suiiday
In the Loyal Knights Temple, first Ave
nue North, Fargo, N. D.
Subscription—The Fargo Forum and
Pally Republic'an, by carrier, 16c per wevk,
or 4k per month, In advance $5 per year.
The Fargo Fo»-um and Weekly Republican,
$1 per year. The Fargo Forum arid Satur
day He publican, |2 per year. Single copies
5c. Subscriber will find the date to rvnlcb
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on ihelr address slips.
Address all communications to The For
um, Fargo, N. D.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1905.
OFFICIAL PAPER Of CASS COUNTY.
FORUM TBLBPHOKB CALLS.
Business Office g04L
Composing Room 50411
Editorial Room t$9L
Local Reporters and Ifeiri Room....*39M
TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.
N. P.—From east, 5:15 p. m., 6:80 S. m.,
5:40 a, m„ 5 p. 111.
N. P.—From west, 7 a. m., 7:30 p. in., 10:55
p. in., 0:30 p. ni,
F. & S. W.—From west, 7:05 p. m.
C. M. & St. P.—From south, 12:01 p. in.
and 6 p. in.
O. N.—From east, 4:55 a. n., 5:52 p. m.,
7:45 p. in., 5:45 p. m.
G. N.—From west, 7:30 a. m., 10:38 p. m.
M. N.—Arrives 10:00 p. m.
Trains Depart.
N. P.—Going east, 7:10, 0:40 a,
and 11:10 p. 111.
N. I'.—Going west, 6:00, 7:30 a
p. 111., 5:3o p. 111.
F. & S. W.—Going west, 8:30 a. m.
C. M. & St. P.—Going south, 7:00 a.
and 7:40 p. in.
G. N.—Going east, 7:30 a. in., 7:35 a*
8:25 u. in., 10:38 p. in.
G. N.—Going west, 4:55 a. in., and 5:02
*®"The assembling of thousands of
children in our public schools is the
music of the coming state pow&T of
North Dakota.
Impatient people water their mis
eries and hoe up their comforts. The
patient advertiser let the other fellow
do the oh-ing.
or Fargo's beautiful homes, sur
rounded with trees and. flowers, give
even the homeless man the benedic
tion of hope for the future. Beauty
always inspires.
The Russian soldiers sent up
hearty hurrahs for Roosevelt when
they- received the announcement of
peace. These poor fellows have had
trouble enough since the ytqe com
menced. 'iP
^It is reported that 4,000 of the
teamsters of Chicago have refused to
swallow the whitewashing of Shea, and
have bolted the organization, which
re-elected him as the head, after his
escapades and failure in the Chicago
strike .*%,
^The fottoWing extract from the
regular market letter of Henry Clews
& Co. will be of interest to the read
ers of The Forum:
The money situation remains the
potent factor in the stock market. It
is upon the future conditions, and not
the present, that professional Wall
Street operates in connection with the
money supply as with all other im
portant influences. While interest
rates have already shown indications
of hardening, the large shipments of
currency to the interior in connection
with an already strained condition of
bank reserves must naturally exert an
influential effect upon the attitude of
lenders during the immediate future.
The great volume of the crops will re
quire a corresponding volume of funds
to handle them and unless the large
banking interests so manipulate mat
ters as to produce a condition of arti
ficial ease, it is very evident that a
higher and sustained range of money
rates is at hand. The first natural re
sult under such circumstances, and
which has already shown itself on a
moderate scale, is the liquidation of
loans by banks to secure funds to meet
the demands of their interior corre
spondents and also to themselves par
ticipate in more profitable figures than
are now available, and which will prob
ably be even more attractive as time
proceeds. This in turn weans a prompt
readjustment of Wall Street call loans,
and if this readjustment does not mean
extensive sales of securities it cer
tainly does mean that the large pools
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and the big operators will not add Very tfveness, Heartburn or Femaki Ills.
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largely to their present accumulations
at anything like current prices
W Some people think they can suc
ceed, and they do it—by advertising.
The best thought in advertising brings
business, and cash sales abound.
The drainage survey by the fed
eral government has been completed of
Cass and Traill Counties, and is well
along in Grand Forks. Walsh County
will be then taken up, and there is
every probability that it will be finished
about the middle of October. The
federal authorities have all the work
on their hands which they care to un?
dertake. In Pembina County the conv
missioners did not see fit to accept
the proposition as made by Mr. El
liott, the engineer in charge and it is
therefore probable that nothing will
be done in that county. Richland has
not come into the fold. It would
seem as if the demand for drainage was
so apparent this year, that no coun
ty in the valley could afford to stay
out of this enterprise. If the offer is
not taken up now, it will be much
harder to get the government engi
neers here again next season, or some
other year in the future. Why should
there not be a united effort put forth
to get the valley all surveyed this
year? It is a necessary work, that
must be taken up before success 'is
achieved here year after year. A
comprehensive system—such as the
federal government proposes—i$ much
better than patchwork, whereby one set
of farmers drain the surplus water
right-down on the fields of
else. ,V
m. 9:40
m., 5:25
m.,
m.,
P. m. 4
Moorhead Northern departs 5:00 a. tfti' j.
is justly said that it is almost
as prtswhptuous to think you car? do
nothing as to think that you cq^do
everything
F. Heath of Fargo, is in the Valley
looking after his interests in the crop
on his farm here.
Rev. H. W. Parsons, who was at
tending the fair in Minneapolis last
week, is expected back to preach fdr' tls
next Sunday.
Miss Lily McKay begins her work
as teacher of the Welcome Valley
school today.
A few of Luella Sincock's young lady
friends spent a pleasant afternoon with
her at her home Thursday, at a sur
prise party. Cor. R. V.
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING NOTES.
The business men soliciting funds for
the Y. M. C. A. Building met with
ready responses last week when ever
they were at work. But their most
serious difficulty was in getting away
from their offices and stores. This
week they will devote two days, Thurs
day and Friday to the canvas. If sub
scriptions are made as readily as they
have been during the past week the
people of Fargo will have cause for re
joicing on Friday night.
Several parties have made inquiries
in regard to the scholarships given by
the Dakota Business College and two
will be taken within a few weeks.
Mr. Haggart has a large'r force of
men working on the excavation today.
It begins to look as though the corner
stone could1 be laid early next month.
Omaha raised its Y. M. C. A. Build
ing fund in 30 days preceding July
15. Duluth and Denver will conduct
similar campaigns next month and send
daily telegraphic reports of. progress
back and forth.
'The opening of our colleges this
week and next means more to the Y.
M. C. A. Building project, even in a
material way than anyone would at
first thought suppose. Twenty-one
young men who have come to our col
leges from other parts of the state and
left the city after securing their educa
tion have sent in subscriptions for the
building which aggregate $400 vary
ing in amounts from $5 to $50 each.
Young men who have located here af
ter finishing their college work have
given more than twice this amount. AH
of which goes to show that student
young riien appreciate a Young Men's
Christian Association in the city.
You'll Bo Cured
Of any ailment of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels or Kidneys very quickly if you'll
only resort to the BiUera at the first
symptom. Thousands have found this
true during the past 50 yaars.
KOSTETTIR'S
STOIIOI BITTERS
should therefore have a permanent place
in every home because it is absolutely
safe aha can be relied on in cases of
Indlgpftion, Dyspepsia, Cramps, Cos-
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i
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rsotne
ejie
NO POLITICS.
Dan Beard, in Recreation for Sep*
tember: It matters little what our
politics are or how we would vote, or
do vote, on national affairs, we out
door people all love the man Theodore
Roosevelt because he stands with us,
shoulder to shoulder, for the preserva
tion of game and forest, and is one of
us.
MONEY RETURNED.
Jamestown Alert: Governor Sarles
has sent repayments to several parties
in this city who advanced money for
the fund to secure by private subscrip
tion the necessary exhibit of North Da
kota industries at the Portland fair.
number of counties contributed to the
fund by private subscription, $200 be#
ing raised here by subscriptions by
State Senator Sifton, O. J. Siler, Mor
ris Beck and John Knauf.
a*'
ROSE VALLEY.
Rose Valley, N. D., Sept. u.-^lTo
The Forum: Threshing is well begun
in this vicinity now, and we hope the
dry weather we are enjoying will con
tinue for some time.
Mr. McKay made a business trijS tp
Fargo last Friday.
Misses Elsie and Luella Sincock
leave for Fargo today, where they will
attend the Fargo College.
imp
V\i "TV-
ift?08 FABGO fOKDX AND DAILY BEPUBUCAIT, TUESDAY E.VEXIXG,s SfPTEMBEB la^ lyteE
He looked disappointed as he enter
ed the county court room and seemed
to want to tell his troubles, so Clerk
Sorenson obliged him by listening.
"I won't never need one of them
now," he said, his voice trembling
with emotion as he poked a marriage
license toward Mr. Sorenson. "I got
that license from you about three,
months ago, and I thought I was go
ing to get married on that day. When
I got home with the license the little
girl said she did not know whether
she wanted to get married just yet.
'Let us put it off until tomorrow,'
she said, 'I want to think it over to
night.'
"She hadn't made up her mind the
next day interposed Mr. Sorenson.
"Yes, she had," was the reply, "and
I haVe^ been trying for three months to
get her to change it, but its no gd."
A keeper in a madhouse has a col
lection of lunatics' letters. They were
given to him to post, but he retained
them. A few follow:
Heaven, Friday Dear Theodore
Roosevelt: You are leading a noble
life, and I inclose check for five mil
lions. You will also find in the cellar
a new auto and saddle. We admire and
await you here. Don't forget bear.—
Gabriel.
EmP. Wm sir:—Yrs to hand and
contents carefully noted. In reply to
same wld say, if you resign, will NOT
accept job, for I have hands full here.
—Edward 7.
C. Depewi To your wife I have sent
nine magnificent gowns. Tell her i
come and take me out of this hole.
give you herewith a million. Be carc
ful how you spend it, for it has the
eagle's claw on it, and you will be
torn to pieces if you refuse 20,000 re
tainer.—Rothschild.
Dear son, I am the Sultan of Mo
rocco, and I will send you three of
my wives to look after you. Mind and
memory are improving. I told the pope
what you said and he donated a fine
lake. Soon hope to be out and able
to take useful position. The king call
ed today and got beastly drunk on the
meat you left. Dear lad, I hate it
here. Heavett grant a speedy return
to my reason. From your father, the
12 Apostles.
The keeper said that give the aver
age lunatic pen and paper and he was
as happy asva child with a new toy.
In every madhouse a bushel or more
of letters are written each day, but
none of them, of course, are mailed.
Just now the popular persons for
lunatics to write to are James H.
Hyde. Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia
and Thomas W. Lawson. The other
day a lunatic's letter was* found ad
dressed to the Kniaz Potemkine..
Bad blood and indigestion are dead
ly enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys tnfem.
A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack of croup if you don't
have Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
Scratch, scratch, scratch unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, 50 cents.
s
Don't delay a minute. Cholera in
fantum, dysentery, diarrhoea come sud
denly. Only safe plan is to have Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild StarawJ^er
ry always on hand.
WAS RESCUED IN TIME
Grand Forks Plaindealer: Last even
ing while walking up North First Street
in this city, a well known lady discover
ed a man lying in a drunken stupor in
the middle of the Northern Pacific
track, about thirty-five feet from the end
of the bridge. The discovery of the
man lying on the track occurred at
about 7:40 o'clock, just five minutes be
fore the passenger train was due.
Attempting to arouse the man, and
finding that she was unable to do so,
she rushed to the Grand Forks boat on
the river, where a number of men were
busily engaged in loading up the boat.
Here she succeeded in securing help
and returning to the bridge,-the imper
iled man was rescued from his danger
ous position, just a few moments be
fore the hejivy engine, pulling the pas
senger train, passed over the spot, which
would have resulted in the man being
ground to pieces.
The lady who discovered the man,
caught sight of him from the flash of
lightning which was very bright at thai:
hour. At first she was horrified, and
upon finding that she was unable to
arouse him, and knowing that the train
was expected in a few moments, she be
came almost frantic with fear that she
might not be able to secure the neces
sary aid to remove him.
At the time the man was found it was
very dark and together with the fact
that the sky' was over- clouded, the
chances of the man not being run over
had he not been taken from his posi
tion, were very small. Even if he had
been discovered by the trainmen, it is
doubtful if they would have been able
to stop the cars soon enough to avoid
crushing his life out.
ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS.
To Detroit and Return $12—To Buffalo
and Return $14.
On September 10 and 12, the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic Railway will
run their usual popular Rail & Lake
Excursions to Buffalo, Cleveland, De
troit and intermediate points.
Excursion trains leave Duluth at 6:20
p. m. Sept. 10 and 12, connecting at
St. Ignace the following morning with
the famous palatial steamers of the De
troit & Cleveland Navigation Company.
For full information, illustrated book
lets, sleeping car and stateroom accom
modation, please apply to,
«86
A. J. Perrin, General Agent,
430 West Superior Street, Duluth,
Minnesota.
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THE JV11NNES0TA
and all other symptoms of kidney dis
ease are speedily remov««d when the
kidneys are made healthj, active and
vigorous by the use of
MOTH
Phone 15
T. J. Young & Co,
W. €. MACPADDBWb
,- S President. .f
i'i,
,i
w U n Jr* O scribes it for thin blood, weak
mj iJ nerves. He will explain why it
*jf gives strength, courage, endur
4/ ance. Sold for 60years.Lweffi'TC'"
ESTATE INTERLAKEN
Charles Hallock, the well known
sportsman, has this tribute in.iRecrea
tion for September:
Now, the stated newspape^ summer
correspondent, turned loose to grass,
is always enthusiastic. His descriptions
of rjiral haunts are therefore subject
to mortification. They are always
heartiest when they efferversce. But I
am no 4-year-old colt just out of har
ness. I have looked the entire conti
nent almost over and am free to say
that for a country devoid of mountain
features and partaking purely of the
pastoral, I have found none to equal
middle Minnesota in .beauty and ever
changing variety and it is practically
unlimited. The very contour of the
land makes this possible. Consider, if
you please, that this is the center of
the great reservoir system which sup
plies some of the principal rivers of the
continent. Here on this crowning
watershed the Mississippi and the
BACK-ACHE
5
Dr. A. W. Chase'*
Kidney-Liver Pills
the world's greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav
inga combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill a dose 25 cents a box.
Write for free sample to The Dr. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
PRIVATE STALLS
Are some of the equipment
at our storage and transfer
lioqse. Brick building and
ample room for tlie storage
of all kinds of machinery,
buggies, furniture, stoves,
etc.
FARGO BANKING HOUSBa
COMMERCIAL BANK OF FARGO
We advise investors in search of something that is
sure to pay satisfactory dividends to buy V. M. C.
You know whaf the Y. M. C^A. has done in the past.
You know what it will do in the future., -There can
be no investment more certain.
DO IT NOW
Make'a liberal subscription to
FARGO NATIONAL BANK
^3r.*vi£'r-^
w w w i linn 1 v v
Sa.r$4aparill£ft» Your doc
tor will tell you why he pre-
Red River of the North have their
sources, so close together and so near
akin by birth and association that the
deities of the woods have always, mar
veled why they turned their backs to
each other and took opposite direc
tions, one to the freezing Arctic, and
the other to the tepid South Atlantic*
In this sylvah nursery of streams, Iflf
the very cradle of these diverse tem
peraments and erratic moods we find a
congregation of catch basins, lakes and
feeders, so numerous that they are
hardly named or numbered. They seem
the vegf counterpart of the galaxy
across the sky. There are lakes of
every conceivable conformation and
outline round lakes ^vith p?bbly
shores, Oblong lakes margined with
wild rice and reeds, lakes with deeply
indented bays and projecting points,
lakes with shores wooded to the brink,
and lakes set in shrubless areas of
law"n, lakeS filled with islands, lakes^
with flat s„hores, bold shores, sloping'
shores, cragged shores, and lakes with
confronting bluffs and promontories.
There* are lakes detached and isolated,
lakes in clusters and pairs, lakes large
as seas, and lakes in connecting chains
which stretch far across the prairie
and furnish uninterrupted thorough*
fares for boats for distances for a hun*
dred miles.
For People Who Love Luxury.
Plove
EOPLE of moderate means, who'
comfort and daintiness of sur
foundings, will appreciate our val
uable suggestions on fitting up dens,
with illustrations of unique and artistic
arrangements of pictures. Send five
cents for our Blue Booklet on den
work. Art lovers will also be repaid
by sending two cents for our Blue
Booklet catalogue, with illustrations of
our beautiful reproductions of copy
righted drawings. Address Picture
Department, Judge Company, 335
Fourth Avenue, New York.
THE NEW
SHORT LINE
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
*.*•.
un Milium
FROM
Cincinnati and Louisville
TO
KNOXVILLE
Two Trains Daily
from each city ,,
Through Coaches, Bullet Par
lor Cars and Pullman
Sleeping Can
For Folders, Maps or other
information, address
CL STONE, Gen'l PassJk gt.
Louisville, Ky.
P. €. QARDNBR.
Vice President,
new Y. M. C. A. Building. Yo^t 5
will never regret it.J ,.1^ ft'
The First National Bank of Fargp.
I 1 i ai
The quality of men Fargo grows for the
n6xt twenty years, wil£ depend largely on
tfee kind of Y. M. C. A. we have.
ARE YOU HELPING NOW
DEPOSITS.
Fargo needs a Y. M. C. X. Save your
deposits and put all you can into-this
enterprise. .v„ ,%•'
MERCHAN^S "STATB
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