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or. S A II*' J&L PART III. PAGES 17 to 20 1 [REPUBLICAN, ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878. Dr. Sowles decided to open a den tists' office in Wahpeton and he is still "The Casein of .T*V? •:, Tki richatt flavored maahed potatoes you y ta»ted are made with Carnation Cretin. & i k k v jRQb* A i i E- K v V V. mn i: i£RS OF CffCRW itLCIM ry,*v CA V'. ,i t", \^r i, 'v TWENTY YEARS AGO Oct. 14.—The Methodist conference .tras in session in Grand Forks. The republicans of Richland county nominated Andrew Slotten for regis ter, K. N". Ink for sheriff and W 8. Ladder for state's attorney. The republicans of the twenty-sec ond legislative district at Jamestown nominated Col. W. E. Dodge for the council, T. M. Shook of Minnewaukan and D. L. Dodda of Dakota for the house. The republicans iof the twenty-third district nominated Alexander Hughes of Bismarck for the council and W. F. Steele and E, A. Williams for the house* There was a lively contest in La Moure county, the main fight being on the removal of the county seat from Grand Rapids to LaMoure. The democratic ticket nominated at Pembina for the twenty-fourth dis tinct had Dr. P. E. Donovan of Neche for the council, John Bidlake of Cava lier and John Ely of Bottineau for the house. Milk 1ft the Best Absorbed #f Proteids" So say food authorities, and prp» tcids are the most valuable ele ments in food, and the most apt Id be deficient in a mixed diet. If you want pure milk, bqy ...» a*-* -1 1 ation (ilejiiiicdj made from the fresh milk and Cream of contented North Pacific \Coast cows. Evaporated and ^erilized, it's always safe and always ready. Gives excellent fesults in cooking. MANKATO MINN. kir* S 1 ii ..... i V TV •. v. •. .wv "V pre i iTi ft J. i. teMdfeix •f-r *. y, located in that city, doing well of course. Adjutant General Free was taken to the hospital at Yankton for treatment, having become deranged mentally, through injuries received during the war. Captain Spalding and family moved into the Daniel's house, near Thir teenth street, which had just been va cated by Mr. Mosely and which was later purchased by the captain, and adjoining which he has recently erect ed his Jine n«W home. Oct. 15.—A? New York dispatch an nounced that the committee of 100 in New York city had nominated a young man, named Theodore Roosevelt, who was better known as a Dakota ranch er, for mayor of that city. Mr. Roose velt has steadily become better known in the years that have passed. The census of the Wahpeton-Sdsse ton Indians was completed showing the total population of 1,496, being a decrease of about fifty in the past year. The territorial republican central committee met at' the roofhs of .the Dakota club in this city on call from General Allen. Among the speakers were Judge Gifford, General Allen, Major J. G. Hamilton, D. W. Yorke.v, Judge Moody, Gen. Hugh J., Campbell, Hon. C. Winsor and Judge Grigsby. Oct. 16.—Colonel Steele and A. Kindred put up some 4,000 tons of hay. Gocernor Pierce's report showed that the debt of the territory was only about one-half of what the law al lowed it to controet, ang that the as sessed value of Dakota had Increased nearly $25,000,000 895 schoolhouses had been built during the past year and immigration of the best class was coming in rapidly. The Ransom county fair closed at Lisbon and E. D. Mclntyre of Maple ton won most of the races with his horses. The barn of A. T. Burgum near Arthur was destroyed by fire. Oct. 18.—-The Argus, In commenting on the nomination of Theodore Roose velt of the Little Missouri cattle ranch as mayor of New York, stated he was "a mighty good man and was popular, honorable and pure." Jaimes B. Bell came to Fargo to take charge of the Moorhead department of The Argus. He had long been con nected with The Minneapolis Journal and The St. Paul Dispatch. He com mitted suicide and before shooting himself, he wrote an item, announcing vv ab J- A SPLENDID GROUP OF OUR PRIZE STALLIONS his suicide, and sent it to The Argus. He also sent a letter to Major Ed wards and one to Manager Lewis. The letters were written in Mr. Bell's usual firm hand and the one to the editor of The Argus is worthy of reproduc tion at this time, and was as follows: "Dear Major:—Now that the season of 'the sear and yellow leaf, has re turned, the industrious mospulto has folded up his little bill and quit work the house fly, which if we only knew it, is the best scavenger of them all and has more success in his season in keeping away disease than you and I can realize, has gone to its winter rest but let us have a little talk about the flowers, which above all other gifts of heaven, next to wife, children and home, gladden the heart and make this world a paradise. Did it ever occur to you, major, that the mere plucking of a flower from the parent stem causes pain- I think it does. I think a flower has sensitive nerves and that it is crule to remove a flower except with a sharp knige or scissors. The juices that flow are the blood of the plant. They seek to heal the wound. The pansy, which looks up into your face with such a variety of comical expressions, I think is almost human. Let us be kind to the flowers as we are, or ought to be, to all the animal world. I cannot continue this argu ment for reasons which will soon de velop. Remember me not uncharitab ly. Bell." Col. Pat Donan wrote an excellent, descriptive letter from Honduras, and "Old Uncle Billy" hit into the demo crats in great shape. V. R. Lovell called a special meet ing of the Young Men's Independent club to take final action in regard to the .endorsement of candidates in the campaign just closing. This organi zation was composed of a large num ber of young men, some of whom have become very prominent in l&ie state during the past twenty year*. ^Oct. 19.—The democrats of the Bis marck district nominated H. A. Hol letnbek for the council and Superin tendent Green of the Northern Pacific at Mandan and J. W. Brundage of Dawson for the house. Traill county had three tickets in the field, republican, democratic and prohibition. J. L. Grandin bought the interests of John J. Shot-well and Colonel Crockett in the Fargo Lumber Co. It was reported -that Mrs. George Egbert had a dream that the body of her son, recently buried at the ceme tery, had been dug up. A visit to the cemetery, the following day, showed that somebody had dug down to the box, but the remains were not molest ed. The grave wag again filled in. AND DAILY REPUBLICAN Oct. •S0.---Jtkdge McCOnneM tAlleti 1 RQBT.BUR6ESS U K Y IMPORTERS SHIRK. PEftCHERQN Now Oil Sale at the State Fair Grounds, Fargo, North Dakota, IMPORTERS OF ttV'! v. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 190G. FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1891. term of court for Lakota in Nelson county, commencing, Monday, Nov. 8. This shows how extensive his dis tHct was at that time. S. A. Nye started a paper at Churclis* Ferry and called it The Sun. The Chicago, Burlington & Northern opened its through line from St. Paul to Chicago on Sunday. At the meeting of the Young Men's Independent club. It was decided to support the farmers' ticket. There were thirty-seven mebers present and •six opposed the endorsement and thirty-one were in favor of the move ment. C. H. Anheier presided over the meeting and Mr. Lovell acted as secretary. The endorsement of the farmers' ticket was urged by Messrs. Amidon and Blitchner, and they were opposed by Fred Putnam. This was one of the organizations assisting in the election of Col. John D. Benton as sheriff. Carrington's Artesian Well/ Carrington has finally secured 'All artesian well and The Independent gives these facts regarding it The well is between 1,950 and 1,965 feet deep. Progress was stopped at this depth on account of a large rock or by striking granite. The well has not been thoroughly pumped out yet but the flow now is about five gallons a minute and the quality of water far exceeds the expectations of anyone. It is soft as rain water, clear and quite cool and while it has a peculiar taste at first It is far better than most of the surface well water in the city. Wm. Cornell is delivering the water to his customers and they all like it so well they will have nothing else. ,A large pump was attached to the well and a pumping test made but the capacity of the well was not dimin ished and it has been accepted. Force of Habit. Pulbk College boy (waiter at summer hotel)—Rah, rah, roast beef! Rah for two mashed potatoes! Corn, flippity flop! We're on the top, to matoes. hullabaloo ice cream, else boom, a-a--h-h, demi-tasse! A novel feeling of leaping,bounding im pulses goes through your body. You feel young, act young and are young after taK ing Hollister'a RocKy Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets* 35 cents. Fout EL Porter field. c^li. Coach an p&ht'-'-t Xa ft v'.*Tv v HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A meeting of the Athletic associa tion was held last week to elect a faculty member for the board of con trol. Mr. Elde was elected and Arthur Comstock was elected as vice presi dent of the association. The Senior Glee club met for the first time last Wednesday under the direction of Miss Dunning. Only seniors belong to this club and this work will excuse the seniors from the chorus work of the school. With Horace Young as business manager the subscriptions for the Cynosure have increased surprisingly. In 1!)04 there were riot quite 100 sub scriptions, in 1905 only seventy, while in 1906 there are 150 who have already subscribed and there are hopes for more. The paper has been enlarged this year to the cost of $150. Walter Webster, editor-in-chief, has aided the business manager in a creditable man ner. A number of students have been ab sent on account of sickness. Kathryn Hathaway enrolled this week, making 291 now in the high school. Owing to the fact that there are students waiting for a seat in the, as sembly hall, it has become necessary to give the seat of one who is ab sent or who is a regular student to those on the waiting list. The juniors are agitating plana "to raise money. So many have expressed their de sire to attend the football game at Grand Forks that an effort will be made to charter a special car for the rooters. The high school enrollment this year for the first month is 16 per cent in excess of the enrollment for same month last year, and the present en rollment is 10 per cent in excess of the maximum enrollment in the entire his tory of the school. The football team goes to Detroit Saturday morning for a game with the high school team of that place. The Lisbon high school team wishes to try conclusions with the Flargo high. Undoubtedly a game will be arranged and it will be one of the high school championship series. The first shipment of the additional equipment of the manual training de partment arrived yesterday. In the shipment was a full 48-inch bed turn ing lathe, which is now being installed. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qillnift* Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig nature Is on each box. 25c. Our last impor tation consist ing of 'T mmm FARGO. N. ackney WINNERS* At the Minnesota State Fair (the greatest in the Uniteo States). The following is a copy of file official list: Percherons—ist, 2-year old. Best five Stallions Gold Medal, given by Percheroii ciety of America. Burgess & Lnkyn made a spectacular display with fivi recently imported Stallions in the group class that weri as nearly faultless as are found. There was not a spcci on them, and an evener, cleaner bunch is seldom gatherer together. A large string of these superb animals is now to foe seen on tti State Fair Grounds at Fargo, where Burgess & Lukyn have ar ranged to quarter theni while on sale here. Every stallion it. personally inspected by the purchasers, and comprise only the finest animals of the various breeds that money can buy, and foi breeding purposes they are invaluable assets to any farm. Lovers of elegant horseflesh are profuse in their praise of these animals and of the fair treatment at the hands of Burgess & Lukyn. North Dakota farmers are to be congratulated on the opportunity of purchasing such exceptionally fine stock, and those interest* should not fail to inspect the bunch at the fair grounds. livery horse is absolutely guaranteed, and many sales havt already been made here. Do not miss this opportunity. Come 1 Fargo and inspect these stallions. E 4 PEOPLE'S A E •ALLEY CITY NORMAL. Among the visitors who addressed us In chapel last week were Dr. Lew is, president of Morningside college, Sioux City, la., Dr. Spence, who has been a missionary in Japan for twen ty-three years, and Mr. Hill, president of the normal and Industrial school far negroes at Morrlstown, Tenn. They were attending the cwnferencc of the Methodist church which was held in Valley City. C. C. Curtis of Minneapolis arrived In the city the first of the week and has taken charge of the business de partment of the normal school. President Carhart of the Mayvilln normal, Rev. Stlnson of Ed more, N. D. and Dr. Robertson of Wesley college at Grand Forks attended chapel ex ercises last week. Miss Tena Hackett whom many normal students will remember, ha a been nominated for county superin tendent on the republican ticket ill Dawson county, Mont. Miss Fishback, state organizer of the Y. W. C. A., will arrive in Valley City Saturday. She will address the students in the chapel Sunday after noon. The meeting of the Southeastern North Dbkotsa Educational ^associa tion will be held at the normal Nov. 9 and 10. Programmes will be Issued soon. The first football game of the sea son occurred on the normal gridiron last Saturday afternoon. The con testing teams were the Valley City normal vs. Lisbon high school. The score was 34 to 0 in favor of the nor mal. The president and programme com mittees of the literary societies to gether with the faculty committee met Wednesday night to discuss plans for the work of the school year. The basketball girls commenced work this week. All of last year's team are enrolled together Wlth a number of new members. Transportation and Prosperity. Philadelphia North American: One of the differences between the savage, and the civilized man is that the civi lized man is always a roadbuilding. It is almost his first movement In a new country. The Romans conquered the world along the roads they had constructed. The American people have half the railway mileage of the world, not because this country is large but because they are farthest advanced in civilization. In organ ized society men prosper in the de gree in which they help one another, and to help there must be movement. Intercourse, access and transportation. Arrived Aug. 16, 1906. So REFERENCES. ^/,/ NaWflna! Citizen's Bank, Mankato, I^ational Bank of Commerce, Mankato Minn. First National Bank, Fargo, North Dakota. i| OB 1-.