The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], September 16, 1905, Image 11

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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any people are afraid of ghost's. Fptt
people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost
is a fancy
a n e
Sact.
ierm is a
If
the germ
could bo
magnified
to a size
equal to
its terrors
if would
a e a
more ter
rible than
»ny tire-
rra. o n
Germs can't be avoided.
Thov are in the air we
breathe, the water we
drink.
Tho germ can only pros
bey. when the condition of
the system gives it free
fie^pe to establish itself and
aevelop. When there is a
deficiency of vital force,
languor, restlessness, a sal
low cheek, a hollow eye,
when the appetite is poor
?s
i,nd the sleep is broken, it
time to guard against the
germ. You can fortify the body against
ail germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It increases
the vital power, cleanses the system of
clogging impurities, enriches the blood,
puts the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted
Piscovery"
ot in which to breed. "Golden Medical
contains no alcohol, whisky
other intoxicant.
"Your 'Golden Medical Discovery* Is a
sick man's friend," writes Geo. N. Turner,
Esa.. (Ex. Financial Secretary International
Brotherhood of Teamsters), 5J208 California
Street,, Denver, Colo. "For the past seven
years my health gradually failed. I lost my
appetite. became nervous and debilitated,
very despondent and unable to sleep. No
medicine helped me until I tried I)r. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It put new life
into my veins and increased vitality until I
Could once mow enjoy life and attend to my
business. Elglit bottles affected a complete
cure and yladly dH recommend It." U
i
Dr. Pierce's Pol'fets—only one or two a
ay will regulate, and cleanse aud invig
orate a foul, bad' SHbtfrach, torpid Liver,
yA»vc u »wuij u»u wt
sluggish Bowels.
ssr
vesdmam Higes
0RITISH Heartburn, fyspepstd dndSi
Pharmacol
(®o. Stamh complaints
O®*
mil«*UK££.
0
Wis
CAN YOU
The beat and quickest cure ottered to thai
b|g army of Bufierera Is
DMr -«§4CN0ER'S ENGLISH »¥»PEPS*A
WAFERS.
The curing powers of these wafers are Very
Bfitople to understand. They are natural ito
tbfclr worlcings and effects, taking up the
work of tho worn and wasted stomachs.
d^e^tiug„ the food thoroughly *md hum*
pfiteiy..
Jiritlwh Pharnmcal Co.* Milwaukee^
earn Heat
Si
^at* $1.26 per tfay,
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Free Bna
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months*
»09tTt
VAWiA Dcpo?
350 Rooms With All Mbdf(«
Improvements
THE LARGEST AWb
BEST KEPT HOUSE
S IH VASHIWGTOW FOR
PRICES CHARGED.
Central
in its LocAt^QN^
Conveuient to all lines of Street Can,
Churches, Public Building* 2nd Points
of Inteccst* J*
Steam Heal and Ekctck lifht
twt the Entire House* & jfc
mMXwm,
American
PUm,
HJO
per day.
to $400
European Pkui, $1.00 ptf day
and upward.
SH^^
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GEO. F. SHUTT, M*n»fer.
Jftyr -State
News Read Th%
Forws
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NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS
In the \valley the farmers who had
contracts to sell potatoes to seed
houses in the east and south are re
gretting it now—as the price of the
spuds will be far ,in advance of con
tract prices—as a, result of the great
losses by rot.
It is said that the buyers, who were
contracting the 1906 wool crop in the
western part of the state have been
called off since .the termination of
hostilities between the Japs and Rus
sians as much of the woof to be pur
chased was for the scrappers.
There i§ a rush to secure 'lands in
The. section of the state along the
Jamestown and Northern branch of
he Northern Pacific is said to have
about as fine a crop as is being thresh
ed in any section of the state.
®—®—-1®
Senator Hansbrough has returned to
the state from an eastern trip.
Wanted—a report of the state edji
SUS. ,,
Some big realty deals are being put
through in Ward County.
Tom Burgum
(of
The ToHey
"knockers.". ,,
vx:'
per box.
ENJOY
A SQUARE
MEAL?
Do yon Bit down at the table with a line
appetite intending to enjoy your meal lrn
measly and after a few mouthfula give up
in despair? That'* a typical "well along"
case of ludl&eation or dyspepsia. Hundreds,
yea, thousands are In the same boat and
are willing to do almost anything to be
they used to—healthy, weU and strong witb:
a good Bound Btomachj
v
Wj^.
Pfrtrlbutors.
jfnee 50 centd W
pov sale by 1
Foul i Porterfield
Try a Twenty-Five Cent Meal at
The Webster Hotel
.'li .v".
A political conference is reported to
have been held in St, Paul—and it is
alleged that a number of North Da
kotans dropped down that way.
GMSMS)
Linton Catholics are to' erect "it. new
church.
®—(S)-^
North Dakota members oif the G. A.
R. who attended the national encamp
ment at Denver report the time of
their lives.
GMgws)
The tax rate in Mandan ls said to
be 71 mills, which is goirig^ome.
The Bulletin wants the young peo
ple of Bowbells to effect more organi
sations and have fun this winter.
(s—(§—(3)
Casselton people are endeavoring to
prevent trains from going through the
city at a high rate of speed. The
ordinance is aimed at the N. P., which
no longer stops fast coast trains there.
SMgMS
Good grades and poor yields are
reports from the wheat fields of Pem
bina County,
$-&-(*>
H. P. Willson of Bathgate is nar
vesting two tons of honey.
(¥—®—-i
As a result of a row between Geo.
H. Stevens of Mondak and Dr. Mor
ris of Denbigh, the latter was arrest
ed on the cnarge of practicing medi
cine without a license.
(sMsMSV
It is claimed there is work at La
kota loir fifty teams and men to oper
ate them.
The North Dakota lignite coal is all
right for producing heating gas,
though it is said not to be particularly
good for illuminating purposes.
The Bismarck Tribune thinks the
Fargo milk inspection ordinance will
create a job that will double discount
that of Dave Wellman, state inspector
of weights and measures.
fatS.
The Bismarck Tribune serais fleer
tain that North Dakota loiig on
political "has beens."
Ari itinerant newspaper ftiSn 3i'd well
at Bismarck until he attended a "Cher
man" picnic and then a new face oc
cupied the reporlM&l char.
JiH#-®
Duck hunting U report«d to be ex
ceptionally fine sport on the Missouri
River and adjacent streams.
The corn growing contests inaugur
ated by school superintendents has
been a success this year.
O
Walhalla is to have an $i&,ooo Cath
olic Church.
The people oT^j^y^, LaMounft
cor"
County, offer $300 rHHm for
i
& v
WHB PAROO PORTO'
the irrigation districts in the western 'part of the city are screwed tip a notch
part of the state.
The Casselton fire department had
three fire alarms in four days. *The
Nilles' packing house was one of the
buildings destroyed.
tt)—®—®
Arthutr&at lo«t a
barn Tiy fire,
w i
"Little Mac" is making $ne Stanley
Sun shine«
Iowa and Illinois farmer^ are aston
ished, when they come, here, on^ in
vestment and homeseeking1 trips^, to
learn that land frequently pays for it
self w.i.th one crop. ..
'u"" ^y1-'
Ttfltey -J^'glrowing rapidlj^
§)-&-<®
''I'h
Since his arrest on a libel charge,
Editor Bloom of Devils Lake has been
on an eastern trip—and returned.
The attorney general of the state is
still urged to enforce the law, regard
ing coal rates.
©—{SMS)
Editor Smith of The Devila Lake
Free Press is still advertising for pro
posals for the. construction of a print
ery. He might get some of the con
tractors who are after .the capitol
building job.
Some stories of great potato, yields
are reported in the northwestern part
of the .state.
v
Editor Parker has sold fyiS inteirests
in The Dickey Reporter and assumed
the editorial jnanag.eti}ent of The Kulm
Messenger.
The Gazettfe is after the owner Of
the toWnsite of Tioga—and Claims that,
he keeps out certain business housfes
{hat' wouhj help to build Up thfe town..
Tioga is tb have a new depoti
Grand Forks aldermen seem tn^
decided whether it will be legal to
make an appropriation for the band.
s s
Major, Murphy is still attempting to
evade a change of venue from Minot
to Fargo—because of the increased
expense of securing the attendance of
witnesses*• 7
'.v..
vlctibn of piggers or bootlegg sant reception at the N. P. station.
AKD DAttT HEPIJBLICAIf.
New York, Sept. 16.—If the land
lords of New York are not bound to
gether in a trust by some ironclad
agreement, therfe must exist among them
at least a silent understanding to tight
en the thumbscrews on their helpless
tenants from time to time and to squeeze
their very lifeblood out of them in the
form of the most exorbitant rents. The
Standard Oil Trust, the Steel Trust and
all the rest of those bloodsucking Amer
incan institutions combined are not as
merciless and greedy as the New York
landlords. At least ojnee a year, some
times twice, the rents in nearly every
or two, although the rents are already
extortionate. The poor tenants on the
east side, who rebel against a raise in
their rents, are evicted and the only
satisfaction they can obtain is to raise
a disturbance and break their landlord's
windows while the police are not look
ing. No matter what they do, they must
pay, if not to one landlord, so to some
other. The tenants on the more aristo
cratic west side are practically in the
same position. As a rule they scorn
rioting and the breaking of windows
and meekly pay whatever their throat
cutting landlords see fit to extort from
then® V-
GOTHAM NEWS LETTER
List -^»:-'ilie' "4jf
New York, usually called landlords,
gave as an excuse for their extortions
that owing to the building strikes and
the consequent suspension of building
operations there was a great scarcity of
houses and apartments. Since then the
situation has undergone a complete
change. The strike-if the building trad
es lias been settled and more new build
ings have been erected than ever be
fore in a single year. Notwithstanding
that most phenomenal activity of the
present year the landlords continue to
raise the rents in all parts of Greater
New York and many families are com-i
pelled to pay three-fourths of their in
come for rent. How enormous the ac
tivity in the building trade was during
this year may be inferred from the fact
that according to careful estimates the
total value of new buildings erected in
Manhattan since the beginning of this
year is about $150,000,000 in Brook
lyn, $65,000,000 and in the Bronx, $40,
od0,ooo,000. This total of $250,000,000
exceeds the building record of 1904 by
over $50,000,000 and breaks ail records.
Herr Heinrich Conried, manager of
the Metropolitan Operahouse and of
the Irving Place Theatre, has returned
from his annual fishing trip to Europe.
This does not mean that Mr. Conried
is an ardent devotee of the fishing
sport, immortalized^ by Isaac Walton.
Like St. Peter he is a fisher for men
and women and, as he uses good Amer-1
jean dollars for bait, he is invariably
successful. His last trip has been high*
jy successful,,according to his own stateTl
rnent. If he is correctly reported and.
if the statements attributed to him cor
respond with the facts, the opera pa
trons of New York will have an oppor
tunity during the coming opera season
to feast their eyes upon an unprecedent
ed jirray of, beautiful primadonnas. and,
ihetr ears iipon the most wonderful,
voices ever heard in the Metropolitan
Operahouse. Mr. Conried expects to
open the season on the evening of No
vember 20 with Goldmark's "Queen of
Sheba," which has not been heard in
New York for many years. The opera
will be given in German. The cast will
include Mine. Nordica, Mr. Knote, Miss
Edythe Walker and Miss Olive Frem
stad, Mr. Van Rooy and Miss Bella
Alten. Among the principal new ac
quisitions of Mr. Conried are .Jjae.!
Mereria. of Munich and Mile. Tetra?
zina, a beautiful Italian singer.^
f/'\.
The excessive humidity of this sum
mer has been highly favorable to the in
crease in the number of mosquitos and
other vermin in this part of the country
and particularly mosquitos and fleas
have become an unbearable pest in
Greater New York and its suburbs. The
other night a policeman passing the
Congregational Church in Mount Ver
non noticed a dim light in the build
ing. Suspecting burglars, he began, an
investigation. Climbing through a win
dow which he found open, he discovered,
that the tight came from a small lamp
in a room back of the pulpit.. On a cot
in that room, sound asleep, lay the Rev.
William D. Allis, pastor of the church.
The Boston Transcript has the fol
lowing interesting missionary intelli
gence from Manchuria:
"With the return of peace between
Russia and Japan and the certainty of
a Japanese protectorate for Man
churia, missionary propaganda for
Manchuria is taking on new life. Plans
for extension of work in that great
country have already been "announced.
The reason is the confidence felt in
Japanese fairness to missionaries and
ability to protect them and their work.
Work was begun some years ago, in
connection with medical work, but it
has been hampered by Russian influ
ence. The United Free Presbyterian
Church of Scotland,, announces ad
vance work in Manchuria under Japan
ese protection and it is likely that
some American missionary societies
will enter the field as well.''
Sept. 28, the .international con
ence of Y. M- C. Railroad Associa
tions meets in Detroit. Among the
speakers are two railroad presidents,
the vice president of the New York
Central, the general manager of the
Queen & Crescent line, and other
prominent railroad meft, The railroads
find the Y. M. C. A, so beneficial that
they expend money freely in buildings
and equipment, getting their returns
in improved service due to the associa
tion's influence.
The annual meeting of the American
board, the pioneer foreign missionary
society, of this land, and the parent of
the foreign missionary societies of a
number of-the leading demoninations,
is held at Seattle the last of this week
SOME RELIGIOUS NEWS*
!|first of next. •#*rt of the at-fjjgfgi
passed tHratygli Fargo ott
and was n^mered a ver
^•VKV
SATPRBAY STEKR^O, SEPTK5RT?^TT
The policeman awakened the minister
and asked him how he came to be then
at that time. The pastor explained that
on his return from his vacation that
day he had found his home so full of
fleas that it would have been impossible
for him to sleep there. Other people
had similar experiences, but not all of
them were so fortunate af ^8 haVe a
convenient harbor of refuge/
The residents of the aristocratic parts
of the West side find it rather difficult
to give credence to the authoritative
statement of Commissioner McAdoo,
that there is less crime in this city now
as there was last spring. During the
past, week about a dozen houses of
wealthy families, spending the summer
out of town, were visited by burglars
and completely cleaned out. In nearly
very case the burglars carried off every
thing of any value, including jewelry,
silverware, valuable pictures and bric-a
brac, eta, and in some cases they even
loaded the most valuable furniture on
wagons and carted them away. Not on
ly has the boldness of the burglars and
thieves assumed appalling proportions,
but there has been a fearful increase in
_the number of murders and other crimes
since last year. But, Brutus McAdoo
says, "The number of crimes has de
creased this year," aqd.3ru.tus McAdoo
is aq honorable man.
Whin Mayor McCMlflfi Iteeame «fttef
magistrate of Greater New York, he
made the boastful assertion that he
would see to it that under his adminis
tration enough school houses would be
built to accommodate the large num
ber of school children unable to receive
proper schooling owing to the lack oi
school accommodations. His intention
may have been perfectly serious, but
he has proved himself just as incapable
of coping with th^ school house prob
lem as' his predecessors in office. Ac
cording to a careful estimate fully 50,
000, to 70,000 school children wili be de
prived of a full day's tuition at the be
ginning of the school. term. By next
spring the situation will be somewhat
better, but it is safe to say that even then
thousands of children will be compelled
to remain on the half-time schedule.
Strange to say new school houses have
been built in sparsely Settled districts
where there was no need for them,
while the thickly settled districts, where
the number of children is p&rticularly
great, have been neglected.^
Former Judge and ex-candidate fdr
the presidency Alton B. Parker, has n
nally found a soft berth which will pav
him better than his judgeship did and
even better than the presidency would
have paid him. He has been appointed
chief counsel of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company with an annual salary
of $100,000. He succeeds Professor Col
lins, who has retired,-and will join Mr.
Collins former partner, Mr. Sheehan.
When Joan BaptiSte Martfn, the pro
prietor of the Cafe Martin, made the
announcement on the last day of last
month, that he would pay $100 to every
ond !of his employes who should get
married,'' provided said employe had
been in his service one year, he probably
did not imagine that he would be called
upon to live up to his promise before the
first week was-over. On the, very first
day after the publication of his an
nouncement, he paid $50 to one of his
employes to., whom a child had been
born the day before. Before the week
fvas over two of his employes, Louis
Andreys and Susanne Jacquier, who had
both been in Mr. Martin's employ one
year, were married. It cost the generous
cafetier $200 in cash and a box of
champagne, not to count what it mav
cost him in the future..
For a long time it has been recognized
that the harbor facilities of New York
are not adequate for the enormous
amount of shipping done from this port.
Year after year efforts were made to
induce congress to make sufficient ap
propriations for deepening the harbor
and increasing the shipping facilities,
but without success. Now the commer
cial organizations of that city are plan
ning a vigorous campaign for the hast
ening of the government work on New
York harbor. Special efforts will be
made to induce congress to deepen the
main channel, from Sandy Hook to the
inner bay.
The great opportunities in the far east
especially absorb the attention of its
meetings. The question of accepting
contributions from pernicious sources,
especially from J. D. Rockefeller, is
brought up by Dr. Washington Glad
den, but will doubtless he referred to
a committee for further action, without
taking an undue amount of time at
Seattle. Such indeed is Dr. Gladden's
desire. Dr. Gladden, as announced,
presents the following resolution:
"That the officers of the society should
neither solicit, nor invite donations to
its funds from persons whose gains are
generally beljeved to have been made
by methods' morally reprehensible
and socially injurious." This city will
be favored by addresses from promi
hent members of the board, at the
state association at the First Congre
gational Church this next week, Dr.
Gladden speaking, Thursday evening.
A report just made from Japan to
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis
sions gives valuable data on the in
fluence of Christianity upon the awak
«iing and progress of "that empire.
The report reminds its readers that
early knowledge of western nations
and affairs was gained, largely
through missionary agencies and
christian influence was very strong.
Later the secular influence became
stronger than the religious, and for
some time the christian progress of
Japan was externally somewhat disap
pointing. A marked religious revival
has been growing in recent years and
during the w
shown a truly
to the g?sje1
war evangelistic
1(1, 1505
the soldiers and sailors with preach
ing, practical assistance and christian
literature^ especgilly the scriptures.
The Y. M. C. A. has done signal
work, all' with the favor and co-opera
tion of the naval and military,,authori
ties. TW' soldiers have" shown' ttfem
seives surprisingly receptive and the
work dofie among them is penetrating
the pedpW*generally. Another .signifi
cant tendency is the desire of the
Japane«?»*ttiristfans to form thefr own
theology and polity independently of
western models.
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The
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MUSTv SERVE SENTENQjp.
Jamestown Capital: Sheriff John R.
Pickett of, Oacoma, S. D., was in the
city to^y^.with J. M, Hellekson, whom
he arrested at Medora, and was taking
him to Sioux Falls and the penitentiary
to serv« out a term of three years for
grand larceny of a small bunch of cattle,
on which charge the sheriff said the
prisonef(,httd been sentenced six years
ago. in the custody of the then
sheriff on a writ of probable cause, and
while th'ercase was pending in the su
preme ^wirt, the defendant made his
escape, -a friend supplying him with a
horse, afjd lie making his escape from
the 'courthouse grounds where hb was
given his liberty. He swhra the horse
FAR60
SOO LINE
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SUMMER TICKETS
O
St. Paul and Minneapolis to
•1
Sautt Ste. Marie and Returnt' -v
tf
aerry rectorat. Ecu
for light colds. Best for heivy
colds. Best foreisycoughs. Best
for desperate coughs. Best for
grandparents. Best forgrandchi
dren. Ask your doctor.
across the Missouri and made good hi|
escape.
For five years Mr. Hallekson, who il
a young man, has been in and abouf
Medora iand for a year or more ha|
been employed on the Pete MelisseS
ranch where fast April he married thf
housekeeper, a prepossessing young wo|
man. She accompanied her husbanf
here and says she is going to stay witl
him. Once, four years ago, it is «:aij|
Hellekson made a return to South DaS
kota and his home, but it was wliill
his brother-in-law was sheriff, and hj
was unmolested. Sheriff Pickett sai(
he got trace of the prisoner t«
days ago, and after visiting the Mir
nesota State Fair went to Medora.
said he wasn in the town ten rmnutep
before he was quizzed about his busi*
ness. but said he came to look up horses,
as was his intention, too. He had little
difficulty in locating his man and
secured him.
TIMBER LAND.
I have for sale a good iao acre* of
mixed timber land, valued at $2,000
lies five miles north of Detroit and
three miles east of the Soo railroad.
Soil black loam, clay subsoil. If takejii
this month can be bought lit a bargaiifr
Do fiot answer unless you mean busi
ness. H. S. Dahlen,' Detroit, Minnesota.
*. A3
A,
E A A N E S A E
1
Mackinac Island and Return 7 6.7S\'l^
Detroit and Return, 8.7SvH|*
Toledo and Return,
Cleveland and Return*
Buffalo and Return, si if
in
11
%i| 6,75:
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9.25,
9.75'
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GOOD LEAVING TWIN CITIES ONLY
SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1905
Atfc Near it Agent or Write
v
GENffiRAL PASSENGER AGENT,
v*ailawayf MINNEAPOLIS, MINN*
DEPOSITS.
Fargo needs a Y. M. C. A
deposits aqd jHjJt you can
enterprise. v
MTEKCMATFFSR STATE BAN*.
P. C. OARONRR,
i PnttUcnt.
VlMl
COMMERCIAL BMIK OF FMBO
i
advise Investors in search of something that
«ure to pay satisfactory dividends to buy Y. M. C. A.
yiVou know what the Y. M. C. A. has done inlhe past, v
Wou know what it will do in the
'"^J^no'inveitiiient more'certain^''j/
AT DO: IT NOW'-"'":?
Make a liberal subscription to our
Y. M. C. A. Building^ Vou
/. never regret it.
JThe First National Bank of Fargo.
The quality of men Fargo grows for tile
next twenty years, will depend largely on
the kind of Y
a y.,:4.,
Save your
tkia
into
v
OBO. M.
CMlltr.
it
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