The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, December 14, 1910, Image 8

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 14, 1910, Image 8
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.), 14 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042224/1910-12-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Oar
CaUlognt
Will
Cheerfully
Furnished
On
Request
E K O A K
adds enjoyment to every sport or recreation.
Picture Making
The Kodak way is easy and simple No dark room
for any part of the work.
Kodaks $5.00 to $100.00
Premo Cameras. 2.00 to 78.00
Brownie Cameras 1,00 to 12.00
We carry a complete stock of Kodaks, Premos and Brownie
Cameras also everything for the amateur photographer, includ
ing films, papers and all kinds of accessories.
All Mall or Phone Orders Filled Promptly*'
Fargo Drug Co.
Phones 44aid45 Kodak Headquarters 60S Front Street
Established i?js.
When you need a Pill, take
a Brandreth's Pill
PURELY VEGETABLE.
ALWAYS EFFECTIVE.
Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, invigorate
the digestion, and cleanse the stomach and
bowels. They stimulate the liver and carry off
vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They
are a tonic medicine that regulate, purify and
fortify the whole system.
Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Dizxlness. Bad Breath,
Pain in Stomach, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, ur any disorder due to impurp state of thr blood.
FOR SALE BY DRtHrUISTS throughout the world
i AC0C" §%.-!§ PLASTER
SOME ONE WANTS
ONE OF THE FINE MODERJ4
OFFICES WHICH ARE FOR
RENT IN MY NEW BUILDING
O N O A W A Y O W
E N S O A E A E
TENANTS
James Kennedy
6-7 Broadway
NOW WHAT mLL
I 6ET HER.
W 'J'ataiV
We
Maintain
a
Department
for
De?e!oping
and
Printing
rlw h*1"r* \onre
b»1 n»irh flir
bo fnfo ihf mou
ndy.
Phone 505
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR
N
I
in
Hanna Was High Man in the
Vote for Congress
Brightbiil Leads State Candi
dates in Majority
Full and Complete Official Vote
of the State
Continued Prom Paget Ona.
Had no opposition, received 63,782. A
glance at the total vote received by
each of the candidates discloses the
fact that Auditor Brightbiil has the
largest plurality. He is followed by
Commissioner Gilbreath with 92 less
plurality than Brightbiil, while W. C.
Taylor has only 21 less plurality than
Gilbreath.
The Vote an .Governor.
This the first complete list of the
counties as they voted for governor:
County. Johnson Burke
Adanis 454
Barnes 1205
Benson 841
Billings 1114
Bottineau ISM
Bowman SSS
Burke 619
Burleigh 12S2
Cass 24(9
Cavalier 1318
Dickey 640
Dunn 4«9'
Eddy S22
Fmmotui .. 7S9
Foster 4-74
Grand Forks 1966
Griggs
Hettinger
Kidder ...
La Moure
WHAT WTLL I
G"ET HTM
J^^lUUuui m&i
MSSri I
4?-4
561
489
799
501
Logan ....
Mr Henry
Mo In tosh
XTcKenzie
McLean ...
Mcrrer ...
Morton ...
Mountrail
XelsoB
Oliver
Pern blna,
Pierce ....
Ramsey ...
Ransom
Renville ..
Richland ..
Rdlette 40
Sargent 8©5
Sheridan 752
Stark 812
Steele 617
Stutsma.i 1092
Towner 732
Traill 9«3
Walsh 1378
Ward 1730
Wells 803
Williams 1654
1367
529
60S
107t
381
184«
109#
904
349
1340
679
1033
Mi
741
17*
V" v
1889
1770
1078
1915
Totals .44555
Burke's majority—2450.
Full Official Figures.
Following are the official figures as
given out by the state canvassing
board this morning
For Cf ngreae—
44005
Hanna 51,64#
Helgesen 50,600
Casey 25,880
Hi Id ret 25,322
Hagnedorf 3.225
Bjornstad 3,179
Governor—
Johnson 44,555
Lampman 2,524
Richard| 27,535
Secretary of Stat*—
Norton 55,962
'*1 "i' .1
~»k\
i '.A $// ,%
3
THE FARGO FORT* AM® DATTjT HEPTTBLICAN. W*DTB»T5AY, IWratfiteK 14, jm'.
State Canvassing Board
Completed Its Work
Robertson .V 26,084
Keval 3,873
Auditor—
Brightbiil Si,598
Rooks ..v.. 23,914
Bchollet^.', 3.4if.
Treasurer—
Olson 56,431.
Hahorsen 26.191.
WartneBe 3,354
Superintendent df Education—
Taylor 63,782
Pfine ... 6,114
Attorney General-
Miller 56,930
Nuchols 24.8T1
LeSueur 4,008
Insurance Commlsstonaiw-^
Taylor 56.084
hltt#«tjr- 23.572
Maude". 3,539
Commissioner of Agriculture—
Gilbreath 56,02
Morrison 21,864
Meyer ...... S.626
Railroad Commissioner*—
Anderson 52,047
Mann 51.621
Stutsman 48,62f
Ma leer 22351
^8,ker 23,26|
Johnson 3,57|
Tams 2'j77
Fisher ..... 3,427
Judges Supreme Court—
Anderscm
,»urke^!..
(I'ooley ,....
Kiis worth ".
risk ......
Goss
264
1451
981
576
1464
366
653
1020
2797
140.1
818
328
566
709
567
2515
66$
231
353
1023
259
1557
421
579
921
281
1316
876
793
258
1636
959
136S
675
950
1759
1061
770
596
763
496
1729
36.51 8
44,04#
33.501
38,300
47,577
40,06#
Constitutional Amendments—
Section 158, regarding sale of school
lands: Yes. 47,400 No. 20,578.
Section 216, for normal school at
Minot: Yes, 45.792 No, 25,743.
Foley Kidney Pili7 are t^ic in ac
tlon, quick in results, and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and blad
der. They correct irregularities
Casselman.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate transfers
were filed in the office of the register
of deeds during the past week:
Jos. Underleak to J. W. Clemmer, w
d., trl, blk 3, Harwood's ad $1.
Jas. B. Radford to Gerhard Hans,
w. d., L-l-2-3. blk 11, Davenport $1.
Aug. P. Landblom to Chas. Nystrom!
w. d., part SW. (2 acres) 19-140-49
$500.
Geo. Q. Erskine, (est) to Ike Shai
^itch, c. d., L-10, blk 2, original
Fargo 31.
W. & Wheelock to W. O. Clark, et al,
w. d. all 7-141-55 I18.9S4.
C. A. Morton & wife, et al, to Wm
J. Currie, w. d., Kirkham's ad. 9 in
4 $250.
Emma Hanson and husband to
Katherine B. Nesselrod, w. d., L-2. blk
23,^Hlggins ad. Casselton $2,300.
C. A. Morton & wife, et al, to Flor
ence B. Sell, w. d., L-37 & 38, Amer
land's add. $200.
C. W. Darling to Isabel McLeod, vr.
d., W. 49 of L-13,14 A 15, blk 5. Darl
ing's add. $200.
Sumner Wallace to B. M. Webster,
q. c. d., Beardeley's ad, all blk 25
$695.
Nell J. Andrews to M. Y. McMahon,
o»o 1
w' d" c'h*n^y
Broadway ad. L-10-11.
8*® 12, blk, 17 $400.
741 Frank Langer to Frank J. Langer,
w. d., interest, L-9, blk 2, Everest
1100.
Arne Bordrud to Oluf H. Tryhus,
et al, w. d., 61 acres In section 24
137-50 $300.
Jno. Bogenschutr to Martha Lan^
ders. w. d. s-f K. Se D. ad. L-10, blk
10 $2,000.
Martha Landers to Ella M. Bogen
schutz, w. d- s-f K. ft D. ad. L-10.
blk 10 $2,000.
Herman A. Plate to Edwin A. Smith,
w. d., L-3-4, blk 9, Ayr $10.
Henry Amerland to Harry Wilk w.
d.. L-21-22-23, blk 10 Huntington's
*d 300.
Jno. B. Fjplsom to Wm. I. Thomas,
W. d., NWT 21-139-54 $6,400.
Jno. H. Morris, et al, to Stewart
Danskin w. d.. NE. 28 all 29, SW 20
all 19 143-51 $137,535.
Duncan McKenzie to Caesar Hock
'ng Co., w. d., L-2-3-4. blk 7, Steven'a
%d. Wheatland $100.
L,. B. Hanna to H. L. Bolley. w. d.,
Ohmer's subdivision, L-29 $1,000.
Soren Sorenson to Fred &' c. H.
Paul, w. d., SW. 2-139-55 $2,100.
Chas. U. E. Pierson to Aug. Dltt
*ner, w. d., W 2-139-52 $21,120.
Chas. A. Morton to Sol. Simon,^w. d.,
L-l-2-3. blk 9, Huntington's ad. $300!
J. N. Fuller to Jas. Kennedy, w d.
INW. 15-138-50 11.
EUROPE'S C08T OF LIVING.
Kansas .City Journal: A recent let
ter by William E. Curtis, giving the
most circumstantial details of the in
creasing cost of living in Europe, is
pertinent to conditions which have
been made the basis for sensational
reversals of politlcai majorities in this
country. If the tariff is the dominat
ing reason for the rising prices of a!
those things which comprise "the cost
of living" In the United States, what
is the cause of the simultaneous in
crease of the cost of living in Europe?
In Mr. Curtis' own words:
"Residents of Europe aft wejjl as
travelers tomplain bitterly of he in
crease in the cost of living. It is quite
as marked and e/ert more embarrass
ing to people of moderate means than
in the United States, Food and drink,
clothing and household goods, rents for
living and business purposes, and ev
erything el*:e that is needed by the
human family' has advanced in value
(that is, in cost) from 25 to 100 per
cent during the last twelve or fifteen
years. Today the cost of the humblest
accommodations is equal to that of the
most luxuries apartments ten or twleve
years ago. and there is no economy for
an American to buy clothJrg or any
thing else except Jewels in Ein-ope.
You can get as good a suit of clothe*
and a better fit from your home tailor
gs from the fashionable establishments
In London and Paris, and the dress
makers and milliners of Paris and
Vienna charge ju&t as much as those
of corresponding reputation in Ameri
ca.
"The same may be said of railroad
fares. While agitators In the United
(States are trying to pass laws cutting
them down to 2 cents per mile the
railways of Eurepe are raising their
charges almost every year, because of
the advanced co.st of fuel for their Joco
"iiveu und the increased wages of
heir employes. A« the European rai)
ays are generally owfced by the gov.
v. .i *'.
THESE
re
ex^™y su^ed
best wearing ever offered you. But
there isn't a rubber need that cannot be
filled with
anrl If nnt ~ari
Fcot-Schulze-Glove Rubbers— y°u
and it not, he can get them for you. But „d
217 East Third Street s:
Shoe Dealer
ernment, this advance cannot, be
charged to over capitailzation, but is
made absolutely necessary by the la
creased expense of operation."
Mr. Curtis concedes the extensive
practice of charging lower prices to
European travelers than to American
tourists, for obviOus reasons, but this
is only a drop in the bucket compared
with the conditions which universally
prevail and which are bearing down
so heavily upon "the common people"
'-Y
77,,1'Jiff*'-
5fh'N0"00G
f.f-yCD OVER
E 5E1N:0R BRiv.i7 CCARSPluJ
000 5TORY IN I.£ NEW RECUATION
^rtOlffWC COMPORT HE" NT
inirtliilii'11""""'i!XL£..mUiMHHiHilM•MM'M
fWfLL WHCRE
(*W0 Dijr citEAn
CM.D i /lT
IU.,WLLIE
t, yHn V-i.*-' Ajj vK
t- AiTLY FAMOub hR£D HARVEY fiEALS"^
ti 5RkjHT FAMILY ETAT Tfl?EC A P/.
...
Quickest and shortest line to many California poin^l
Personally-conducted excursions tri-weekly.
a
Here Are Rubbers Made Expressly for You
The Kind You've Always Wanted
IONDITIONS in the West and Northwest are quite unlike those
of the East and South. The climate and surroundings are pecu
liarly our own. Our duties and habits are different from
those in other parts of the country. We require special con
struction in our dwellings, bur clothing and our footwear. And yet we
caat get these special features only in one brand of rubbers,
75he
bchulze
Sole Distributors FOOT-SCHULZE-GLOVE RI BBER8
rrn
1
no WE CCfAii
lONCr !"«H®
TW5 ATPETlTt
THAN I
v
w,»:•••'f+ T\et, »rr*9 /,v-* -f
V V.' X'tT ^n
s
RUBBERS are made solely for you-—for Northwestern trade and conditions.
to yoyr^requirements. They're made to our specifications-
the result of forty-four years of study of shoe needs in the Northwest. Every pair
IS stamped with the name Foot, Schufze & Co., St. Paul,
the only rubbers that bear the name of a Western concern, conse*
qtientlv the only rubbers made for your particular needs.
identification appears on the sole or heel of every genuine Foot-Schulze-Glove rubber,
arctic or boot.
"IITE SHOW here a few of the light rub- Mr. Northwestern Shoe Dealer:
uT"the.newest, closest fitting and If
you
w n
1
'k
Fargo Agents Foot, Schulze Sboes
of European countries. He writes that
the price of bread, meat and vegetables
has risen from 20 to 50 per cent in ten
years, and rents are increasing at a
rate which is making tenement dis
tricts and slums but of quarters for
merly inhabited by thrifty and self
respecting worklngmen and people of
the yeomen classes. An American was
rcently charged as much for an apart
ment, relates Mr. Curt's, as would rent
a very desirable house in Chicago or
Iff!!
llli ),
AND AFTER THEl
WN5 PROVE
THtf1
i/PCN THE
venw
OL'RiST ACENT TAKE*
0 CARC Or EVEKY80I
i KAht 1
3inPLY CNtrft'iM
GOOD OLO 5^ NT A
When you "go tourist" on the Santa Fe to winterless
California you ride in modern, improved tourist sleepers,
built by Pullman. They are extra roomy, and have all the latest comforts.
You save money, too, in railroad and berth fares.
..
These cars run daily on our California Fist Maii, Los -v. Not room hert totell the whole story. It's in our tqqfr
Asgclts Express sad San Frar.cisco Express. All the w»y ||t sleeper iosder. Won't you write for a copy?
on Santa Fe rails. Fred Harvey meal* are served. Always a pleasure to fully answer every inquiry.
for California land folders write toC.L. Seagrfcros, G«ft. ColonixatioQ A|b, 1119 Railway Exdu, Chicago,
and these are
This mark of
.re not handling Foot-SchuUe-Glovo
Rubbers and they are not on sale in your town, you
will do well to get in touch with us and .have us tell
w^at
we
W'1
arctics, gaiter, boots, lumbermen's, etc. Ask constantly growing demand for these goods and it's
your dealer. It is quite likely he has them ^uestio,n?f
i( 5,ou
lOMrt on the brand. have tii. busiaen.
Foot, Schulze
Any further information supplied by
do to promote your sales. There is
a
comparatively short time when they
°n «ale every town and city the Northwest
„e
yQ^in
COMjmu4ai lHH
Shoemakers
ST. PAUL, MINN.
'«•****.«
A
107 Broadway
Washington, and the landlord was sur
prised that the American should com
plain that there waa no bath, whereas
there was a public bath in the next
street.
Strange that these conditions should
prevail in countries which are not
ground down by Aldriches and Can
nons and tariff laws like the iaiquitous
measure which is increasing both our
exports and imports at the rate of
$100,000,000 a year.
The Brights take the new Santa Fe
Tourist Cars to California.
3TSDIHE0CA 7/aARTim, ITIS
|IUIUA['JA'
MftS BRIGHT AND rWJORiE 3AY THE NE
ROOMV LftO|ES-DI?tSSlN ~ieoOMS ARE
IE FOR
txtftVt
1 %avt
K* SOLVED
TW* 7-M^ &
C. C. Cak^extfr, Pan. Agt., A. T. k S. F.
Metro.j^lican Life Bldg, Minneapo'.ii, Hian.
kil-
-k
'i
A I
x-
THt
CaR fiuT
i.rv
the
SCf
wm*i ar sm
& U
Itt-i-i
TRIP ij V TKcvu.
IHtQimst 5LF«pe»5
Kt
'\^amTz
1
.'\*/
'''MmbmAimmmmm

The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 14, 1910, Image 8
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 14, 1910, Image 8
About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957