The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 14, 1910, Image 3

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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and
Safety
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NO
LAPSES
CAPITAL t250.«00.M
Pres., W. E. Hunt
Vica-Pres., as. Kennefey'
Sec., W. G. Eddy
HojfnVwice, Fargo, N. D.
a
A fortune In raising fruit—30 acres
gives you an- independence for life
finest orange or grape fruit land and
climate In the world. You can deal di
rect with the Isle of Pines Plantation
Co., 41 Grein Bidg., Buffalo, N. ¥. Free
Booklet.
E. L* Cook of Fargo Suffered for 24 Years—Doctored and
Dosed Without Success—And in a Few Hours Found
Relief by Chiropractic Adjustments.
The wonderful success of Chiro- i trouble in my back.
atactic adjustments as a means of RE
MOVING THE CAUSE OF DISEASE
tg again illustrated in the case of Ed.
L. Cook of Fargo who recently gave
The forum an interview relative to
the remarkable
recovery he had
made from an in
jury to his spine
received some 24
years ago. Mr.
Cook said:
Twenty four
years ago I was
thrown by a horse
and badly smash,
ed up across the
hips, my spine
being affected by
__ the blow. About
four if five after the injury I
began to go uuwu hill rapidly in
health and got into a condition from
which doctors said I could never re
«©ver, but I kept at work and did
grow some stronger.
Dome years after that I was so un
fortunate as to fall from a load of logs
and aggravated my trouble, while still
later I wa« caught in the neck by
ft chain and sustained a severe injury
to the upper part of my spine, and
have had a sore chest 6ver since,
while by stepping off a porch unex
pectedly last fall I brought on all the
weakness and soreness of the old
Globe Business CoKege
entfr any time
We maV
etal
Ilah
standard typewriters, 12 high grade, experienced instructors!
free of charge. Write for our 48-page lilnst rated (.'at a log
38
Three months before coming to Dr.
Newsalt 1 had not slept two hours dur
ing a night. I was weak and ill, un-
I had heard of the truly remarkable
work doue by Geo. A. Newsalt, the
Chiropractor, but like many other#
who have not looked into the matter,
I felt doubtful that this*man could, do
what the best doctors failed to do. I
determined, however, to make a last
trial and came to Dr. Newsalt.
I took 7 adjustments last March and
put In a better summer's work than at
any time in the last ten years, though
I had immediate relief from the first.
and after 7 adjustments, when I was
so surely on the road to health, I
went back to the physician who said
1 could never be better and asked him
what he thought of my case. I came
back this fall for a month and can now
bend over and place the flat of my
hands on the floor without bending my
knees, have not a sign of pain, have
gained steadily in weight a^d strength
and so far as I can see am as well as
ever in my life. Chiropractic is a won
derful thing and Dr. Newsalt a won*
derfully successful Chiropractor.
Graduates placed in positions
WEST SEVENTH STREET. ST. PAUL, MINN.
The Man Who Thinks
gets at the bed-rock principle of things.
He knows a good thing when it comes
his way and he is able to profit by being
ready, for the thinking man is usually a
provident one as well.
We want all young men especially to
think over the plan of systematic saving
Which we offer in our term certificates.
These certificates combine savings and
investment features in a most effective
form, giving absolute safety and unusual
profit.
Our plan is based upofi this 'ownership
and development of improved city prop
erty in the fast growing cities of this sec
tion of the country. Our certificates,,
maturing in 10,15 or 20 years, pay 6 per
cent guaranteed annual interest and the
holder shares in one-half the net profits
of the business. Ask us for particulars.
The Northwestern
Mutual Investment
'any i
Compi
Man's Arch Enemy Overcome
That Boreas flees frotn wherever our
Scranton Coal
Is burning is not only a coal fact, but
a hot one. Our Hocking Wash Nut
Is the best for ranges. All kinds of
fuel. We guarantee both weight and
quality as well as satisfaction in
every- ton we deliver. Try it, you- will
use no other. Prompt delivery.
Chesley Lumber And Coal Co.
Pfco»e S» Sit Fourth Ave. N.
CITY SCALES WEIGHT
Every load of coal we deliver is weighed on the City of Fargo
scales and scale slips are furnished yoU when the coal is delivered.
C^~t*~'your order for COAL of any kind,, We sell wood.
t- s. .... "1 Phone us today.
JUHNSQN-LANDEEN CO.
Phone [phone]
FE E D$c¥
Fiftli
4
Ad#—Business G*tttra
Street North
l*EED YOUR HORSES WEM.
tf you expect them to work well. Sut
by feeding, well, quantity Is not tho
only thing meant. Quality cotfnts as
much as, "if not more than quantity.
Try our feed for a while and watch
the result. The extr^ work you get
from your horses will pay you well
lor making the change.
'WE SELL WOOD.
Phone 89. ... s
Faroo Feed Mil]
If you want yftur carpets fclean
cd thoroughly have the North
Dakota Weaving Co. clean them.
We also make rugs from Ingrain
carpets and this is the only place
to get your fancy rag rugs woven.
North Dakota Weaving Co., 1421
Fifth Ave. So. Phone 215o.
TALK WITH ItEWJS HARTI
Chap •euey, at ftsthskellar, Moorhead.
•iiiiniTiirii i i u i i i
KN FOR THE
GUT BENCH
8T. PAUL LAWYERS GUE88INQ AS
TO APPOINTMENTS TO FILL VA
CANCIES CAUSED BY ELEVA.
TlON OF FEDERAL JUDGES
AMI DON FIRST CHOICE.
A
able to bend over and though I had succeed Judge Van Devanter of the
spent every year from $150 to $250 in
doctors' bills I was as miserable as a
man could be and live. That I was! States district judge. Judge Van De
pretty well discouraged can be imagin
ed, but like all humanity, I wanted to
live.
St. Paul Dispatch: President- Tafft
judicial appointments announced yes
terday have already started talk
among twin city lawyers as to who
will be appointed by the president to
Eighth judicial circuit, and Judge John
E. Garland of South Dakota as United
vanter was elevated to the United
States supreme court, and Judge Car
land was appointed to the new court
of commerce.
Think Aiyiidon First Choice.
While none of the St. Paul attorneys
professes to have a line on the presi
dent's possible choice for the vacancies,
they argue from the logic of things
that three men probably will stand
foremost with the president so far as
the vacancy on the circuit bench is
concerned. These three men are Judge
Amldon of North Dakota, now on the
district bench Judge McHugh of
Omaha, mentioned for the supreme
bench, and District Judge Pollock of
Kansas.
The opinion was expressed .this
morning that the appointment prob
ably will go to the southwest part of
the circuit. In which event the choice
may"bft~between
fu* fovernr
Minnesota Appointee Unlikely.
As one of ths St Paul lawyers ex
pressed^ it this morning, "There is lit
tle likelihood of Minnesota getting an-,
other place on the circuit bench. The
over the circuit and Minnesota already i
has Judge W.
h!
of the vacancies was discounted, be
cause of geographical considerations
as well as Mr. Kellogg's inclinations,
ft was said that Mr. Kellogg probably
would not take any appointment of the
preaideni other than that supreme
justice or attorney general.
ART SALE FRIDAY.
Fargo College Sale of Art Novelties
This Week.
Tha Christmas art sate 'of the art
A few shivery shakes are quit* ax*
cusable these mornings.
i fh
Jwi
94 1
n W'Ktx
mm,
THE FABGO FCTOrM AtfD DAILY REPUBLICANS WEDXESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1910
Mr. McHugh and
Judge Pollock. But if geography is
Judge
the choice. He had strong backing
Noun mm
1
frorn twin city attorneys for a place long to determine that farming in
on the new court of commerce. Judge more profitable in this state than It if
C. A. Willard of Minneapolis Is a in Florida where one horse can onlj
strong personal -friend and former as
sociate of. Mr. Taft in the Philippines,
and his chances of promotion are not
overlooked.
Former Senator Klttridge of South produce almost twloe as much for the
Dakota is mentioned as a possible
sucn
cessor to Judge Carlani on the district
bench.
policy has been to distribute the judges !shown
department of Fargo college wfir be Hauueman. living east of the Slim
held next Friday afterrtipon in the Buttes in Harding county, was killed
T. W. C. A. room at Jones halL The' while building a windmill on his
sale will start at 2 o'clock and will ranch. While he was at work on the
continue unti? after 6 pi tower a guy rope broke and he fell
A number of artistic novelties will to tho ground, receiving injuries which
be placed on sale and art gifts suitable
for elegant Christmas present* will
be offered. It Is desired that the pub
i a e n e s a e
1
.r
POLICE RESCUE BOY PRISONER
HELD FOR $15,000 RANSOM
&
J- k-'t
Quiseppe Longo, stolen from Brooklyn, Nov. 18F as he appeared locked in a
cage in a five-story tenement building at 330 East sixty-third street.
The other bey, oapusred at the same time, ia^lhought t# lava baan
'killed.
New York, Dec. 14.—The raid by
the police upon a band of Italians' in
an east si|e tenement and the rescue
of Guiseppe Longo, who' disappeared
from Brooklyn, Nov. 18, brings to an
end one of the boldest kidnapping cases
with which the police derailment ever
had to deal. Young Longo had been
held sihee'Nov. 18'for a mngom if
$15,00.
With revolver's and clubs In- their
hands seven policemen from detective
headquarrers went into- a' five-story
tenement yesterday *.fternoon, and
after breaking a door and beating sev
eral of tl)e tenants rescued Guiseppe
Longo, 8 years old, who was kidnapped
from his home in Brooklyn, Nov. 18,
and has since been held for a ransom
of $16,000.
The police took nina prisoners, two
of them women. All of the prisoners ..
except the women were armed. From Nov.
young Longo and several of the cap
tives the police learned that Michael
-fi*
Rizzo, 8 years old, who was also kid-' been taken to the tenement building
napped from his hotm in Brooklyn at No. 330 East Sixty-third street,
the same day that" a man lured Longo and might still be there,
away, had been kept a prisoner in the The police, in following up the tip,
tenement building in Sixty-third street raided the tenement and found the
from day ot fejfe capture till last i missing »-year-oid Longo boy-
IS 10 THE FRONT
LAND8|OP TH|9 .STATE WII.L
PRODUCE ABOtJT TWICE AS
MUCH AS THOSE OF WISCONSIN
AND SEVEN TIMES At MUCH AS
THOSE OF FLORIDA.
Grand:Forks Tim*: J. B. Davldnon
profe«»or of ugrU. iltural engineering
in tho Jowa agr!
outturn I college, in i
recent nrtiole in the Parmer, publish
ed at St. Paul, points out one of th"
greatest proofs :.f Xorth Daicota pros
perity without intending to do so. In
a discussion of the cost of (arm powe
he compares tho earning capacity of
farm horse in a number, of states. HI
table follows: Florida. 5119.70 Sout'n
Carolina. $144.40 Mississippi, $168.33
Wisconsin, $349.49 Minnesota. •66.
38 taws, $611.11 North Dakota, J"o5.~
62. This Is baaed on the annual ir.
come of the farm compared with th?
number of horses employed on th
sa/.c farm during tho year.
fcT must ba admitted a? an e'.enon
tary agr'.culturaJ proposition tha'
farm products are produced by hors^
power. This, of course, includes such
things as plowing, planting, cultivat
ing, harvesting arid marketing. What
ore* inroads have been made on thes^
by the traction oTivin* has come sinco
ths flfrurea quoted above were com
piled, for the only objection to then
is that they are not down to date
But the measure of farm income from
a certain ameunt of labor remains ihi
same *o far as comparison* of differ
ent slates ar«* concerned.
Now if one horse tfnployed on
Amldon may be North Dakota farm cag make a fain
yield of $753, it does not take a scholar
produce n farm income of $119, or ir
Iowa even where one hors# can pro
duce an income of $611. In other
words, the of North Dakota will
same amount of labor as those of
Wisconsin and almost seven times as
much as those of Florida,
The statistics, other than thos?
quoted above, are not at hand, but it
is probable that a comparison with
other states would Indicate a similar
condition. At any rate enough are
to
Prove
what has
contended that no state ,n 1110
Sanborn." would yield a rlche» reward to the
Probability of the appointment of ^"striou* agriculturalist than North
F"rank B. Keliogg of St. Paul to one
Dakota~
what
union
mor*.does the farmer
who Is looking for a home and-'
petence in old age need?
M, FEED, FLOUR
Of good quality at lower prices than
others ask. Special attention to orders
for big lois. I. Goldberg, llI. FYont
street. Phone 1148.
Fell From Windmill Killed.
Aberdeen. 8 D., Dec, 14.—Eugene
caused
later.
his death twenty-Our hours
CUTuERY.
Anything yon want in t»at line? 1
keep only the very beat. Ban Hart
Remember, ths Best
---*—•—e—S
\?s,, -V..
"w'
it-
Saturday. Longo could not. and the
men would not, tell vvhere Rizzo Is
now. The boy's parents think he is
dead
Neither they nor the parents of Longo
paid the money that was demanded for
the garfe return of the boys. Several
letters written to the parents "ay the
kidnappers said that unless (his money
were paid the heads of the boys would
he sent to their homes and their bodies
throwii into the ba..
Discovery of the: place where Longo
was imprisoned was made by chance.
Since the day he and Rizzo disap
peared policemen trained in black
hand and kidnapping case* have
searched for them in vain. Wil
liam J. Flynn, second deputy po
lice commissioner, received an anony
mous letter which gave the clew
from which police had searched since
18.* The letter was short but
sufficient. It said that two boys had
been kidnapped trorn Brooklyn, had
1 1
K?dako
Purses
Fissks
Sweaters
Rifles
Jerseys
Tnpeds
Spoons
8Hears
n
Manicure Sets
Pocket Knives
Ladies' Sweaters
Hunting Belts
Jacket Sweaters
Baseball Mitts
Pocket Mirrors
Fishing Tackle
Baseball Masks
Gun Cases
Tobacco Pouches
Sewing Sets
8havtng Brushes
Croquet Set.
Children's Autos
Hunting Jackets
Decoy Ducks
Deooy Geese
Shell Belts
Nail Clips
Money Belts
Thermos Bottles
Lending Nets
Auto Gauntlets
Skating Caps
Children's Cutters
Dumb Bells
Indian Clubs
Exercisers
Polo Sticks
Hunting Coats
Suit Cas«s
Record Cases
Striking Bags
Roller Skates
J. E. Johnson
Tin nwnf%m%\\
N. B. WOMAN FACES
t\M
long been
JAMESTOWN SHOdTING AFFRAY
OF SOME WEEKS AGO FIN
ALLY ENDS IN DEATH
OF VICTIM.
Jamestown. N. D., Dec. 14.^—Karl
Gatzke is dead and his wife, Gestina,
whom he charged with shooting him
early in October and who has remain
ed in this city since that time under
$209 bonds is now in the county jail
facing a charge of murder In the first
degree.
The preliminary hearing for Mrs.
Gatzke when she was charged with
shooting with intent to kill was nev
er held, being postponed several times
for Gatzke to improve sufficiently to
appear against her. Sh® never made
definite arrangements for an attor
ney and during all this time has been
restrained only by the $200 bonds
given for her appearance at the hear
In. Her husband was transferred
from the city hospital to the county
hospital some three weeks ago and
was later taken to the home of his
brother near Steele where he died
Dec. 4, although the first news of
this was heard here yesterday.
What has strruck many as strange
since the last charge was made is
that the woman did not try to escape,
but this is explained, ina way, by some
saying that she does not understand
the seriousness of the charge and that
she strongly protests her innocence.
The dead man's brother, Geo. Gott
lieb ,was in the city yesterday and
swore out the warrant for the wo
man's arrest on the charge of murder.
He has taken tho three children of
the deceased to his home and says he
will provide for them temporarily.
DIES FOLLOWING
Slil.lOE Allt.SPT
CAVALIER MAN TOOK COLO IN
SELF INFLICTED WOUND
WHICH ENDED
FATALLY.
Cavalier, X. D., Dec. 14.—George
Omstead, aged 20 years, of Cavalier
died yesterday at the home of John
Simon, as the resu't of an attempted
suicide on Saturday. He slashed his
throat with a razor and while the
wound did not prove directly fatal,
he caught cold in It which later de
veloped into pneumonia from which he
died.
The cause of ttx rash aot is said
to have been his disappointment «*er
the sate of some land at an inadeqwi*
price. He sold his farm some time
ago and after the transfer conc*^.V»d
that he had made a mistake. This bo
preyed on his nd tha.: he became
despondent and later determined to
take his life.
Jack Frost found the corn !a the
bin.
THE MACCABEES ELECT
Annual Meeting of Fargo Tent Held
Last Evening—-Melsnder Is
Commander.
At a regular review held by tba
Maccabees last evening a number of
FOR ZENITH
LIGNITE COAL
CALL
FARE'S DRAY LINE
Phone 409-L
Office 811 Fourth Avenue North
USEFUL ARTICLES
Flashlights
Rajroe#
Ski*
Shoes
Watches
Compasses
Boots
Clocks
Valises
PENNANTS OF
Fargo High School
N. D. Ag ncultural Collage
Fargo College
Aaker's Business College
Concordia College
Dakota Business College
Mayville Normal School
Valley City Normal School
Moorhead Normal School
University of North Dftota
University of Minnesota
University of Wisconsin
University of MioHigan
Moor-head High School
Y. M. C. A. B. P. O. E.
Shrinere F. O. E.
Auto Gogglta
Leggine
Dog Blankets
Camp Cots
Cigarette Cases
urvting KnlVM
Air Guns
Footballs
MOftttHEAD
J. C.. Vincent, Prop,
candidates were initiated and ths fol
lowing officers wera elected foe tha
new year:
Commander—E. Gs, Melandar.
Lieutenant Commander IX j.
Thompson,.
Record Keeper—A. A. Johnston.
Finance Keeper—J. M. Speer.
Chaplain—Gust Roll.
Physician—Dr. C. N Callander.
Sergeant—Clark L. Ward.
Master at Arms—Gust Nelson.
First Master of Guard—Robert Hea
ton.
Second Master of Guard—Bert Hart
slein.
Sentinel—Paul Sslzberger.
Picket—A. Aaserude.
Trustees three years Bart- Hart
stein.
OPEN EVER
CA
Fobs
Hammocks
Revolvers
Phonograph®
Harmonica®
Balis
Sleds
ri cycles
Bob Sleds
Toboggans
Velocipedes
Bicycles
Ice Skates
Checkers
po mi noes
Scissors
Razor Strops
Fish Cases
S
i
Naif Fifes
Steel Rods
Fish Reels
Bamboo Poles
Tennis Rackets
Gymnasium Suits
Shell Cases
Dog Collars
Photo Albums
Camp Stools
Dog Whips
Cribbage Boards
Chess Men
Checker Boards
Field Glasses
Cigar Cases
Fountain Pens
8botguns
Record Cabinets
Card Albums
Football Pants
Indoor Baseballs
Hunting Clothing
Indian Relics
Baseball Gloves
Hunting Axes
Carving Knives
Rifle Caees
Cork Screws
Carving Seta
Shaving Sets
Tennis Nets
Desk Sets
Bill Books
Cards and Cftaaa
Embroidery Scissors
Photo Suppllso
Cameras
Supply House
FAf?€ft, II DAKOTA
SALE OF VICTOR RECORDS
la Orcl-rr to Close Ool Our I afire Stock
ol Vfelor 10-lneti Rrrord^—Somt 4#«
ln number—We are Ollcriaa Tliem «i
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
lff-packapes, each containing 1
nscords. at the
IotT
price of
4fe
per paokage ijla!p
fwmr it ol Tttrne Pnck»s««i Contains S Conk,
4 Inntrnmcntsl, 3 Vor«l Solo*. 1 Dad, 1
Quarter and 1 Dcacrlptlve. No Chan** »i!l
»e in these aBsortni^ntii: w» will not play
Individual Records, your choice of big lot 40r
These records are regularly sold
60c. Our stock is in first class coi
dition, and our assortment varicri
g'm
Wc offer these attractive pricf
only because we wish to discontim
this line Come in and hear the
cords played and tel! your friend
about it. A very appropriate gift fi
members of the family or friend
Come *t once while our stock
complete. Tell Your 1-riend
HARDWARE CO.
1
5151^
fjt
EVjaaNc
oortiead, Mlnaeaotn
FREE CREAMERYBUTTFH
Eggert's Market Inaugurates Popular
Feature—One Pound of Butter
Free to Customers.
Eggert's Sanitary Market la doing
things these days a new idea at this
market in popularising the famous
La Moure Creamery Butter is to gtv»
a pound free to each customer.
The plan is as follows: On every
ft purchase of "Honor Brand" gro
1 oeries made Tuesdav, Dec. 20, Eggerf a
Market will give absolutely free one
pound of La Moure Creamery Batter,
i *T'
UC
Bu
'-oar
ge ds Of all kinds finest storage Market. Ask for "Honor Brand"
in the city for household goods. More goods, get groceries and ths beet
Bros.. 417-419 Front street. Phone 671. creamery butter fre*
rroceriea at Eggert's
i1 JiUJ i— WE GIVt
GR"EEK
y
"FT,
Framed Pictures
A O I A E O I S
A Most Unusual Display of Excellent Subjects
by the Best Artists
Water Colors
Carbon Copies
Sepias
Photographs
MODERATE IN PRICE
WE DO PICTURE FRAMING
A I N I N I S
Fargo Decorating Company
218 Broadway, Fargo, N. I),
STAMPS
1