The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], January 15, 1912, Image 2

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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LAKE REGIONS SEEK ADVERTIS
ING THROUGH CAMPAIGN
OP CENTRAL EAST.
t{
Devis Lake, N. D., Jan. 16.—At a
meeting of the Lake Region Develop
ment association held in, the city JTri
day, it was decided to perpetuate the
organization which Kaa had so much
Success in its short existence. The
method of doing this, as suggested by
the executive committee, is to make
the organization permanent, and issue
membership cards at the cost of $1 to
every farmer and merchant in the lake
region, the funds to be used in public
ity work for the lake region-
It was also suggested that arrange
ments be made through the states of
car to travel through the states of
Iowa, Indiana and Illinois, the car to
be in charge of an expert. Products
of the lake region will be placed in
the car and stops for a considerable
length of time will be made In all the
important places. This method, it is
exported, will get to the prospective
settlers far better than a land show.
If this idea is carried out it will mean
a wealth of advertising for the lake
region and the plan, which was con
ceived by Mr. Hutchinson of Minne
waukan, will put this section to the
front more prominently than any oth
er in North Dakota. The plan is to
•end the car east some time in May.
A
Market Hunoht
Walford Mirror: Some years ago
The Mirror handed out a tip on the
flax market, and it was good. At that
time flax was selling on the local mar
ket at 83 cents, and six weeks later
It was up to $1.12.
Now, we are going to hand out an
other, but this time on wheat. Our
hunch Is that wheat will go up, we
don't know how high, but it will pass
the dollar mark before very long.
We are neither long or short on
wheat, so it cuts no Ice with us, but
that's our hunch, and you can take It
or leave it as you see fit.
J.
Horses-1
%:v
DM CAR
WELL SATISFIED.
Pingree Patriot W. H. Tom
linson of Courtenay, feel well sat
isfied with his first year's experi
ence in farming in North Dakota.
He came from Indiana about a
year ago and purchased land. His
flax went 18H bushels to the acre,
his wheat 10. He raised in addi
tion a fine crop on ten acres of
ground, and the ears of both
northwestern and yellow dent are
good enough to come from an
Indiana cornfield. He planted the
corn in the latter part of April
first of May, cultivated it seven
times and has a nice lot of feed.
Corn and hogs in this country,
Mr. Tomlinson believes, will be
come a second staple crop, rivaling
the wheat crop, which has been
the mainstay for so many years.
Corn fed beef cattle that sell
for the highest market prices will
soon be a product of North Dakota
and range cattle will not be Da
kota's crop as in" the past. Nearly
every farmer in this vicinity is
getting on the corn band wagon,
and the few plodders left will be
clamoring for a seat before long.
If you are beginning to see the
light, get good seed.
.• -,r
Team Hit by Engine.
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 16.—No.
137, the Neche train north bound rani
into a team of horses a mile this side
of Ardoeh, killing one and maiming
the other so that it was necessary to
shoot it.
John Servey, a farmer and his son,
were driving along, the railroad track
when the team suddenly became
frightened at the approach of the
train and bolted, throwing the father
from his seat. In his effort to stop
the horses, the boy evidently pulled
the reins In such a manner that the
frightened team headed directly across
the track and were struck by the en
gine. Fortunately the boy escaped
unhurt.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 26c.
i 4*
"•yj -y, Ww r*.
SVENDSGAA
I'l^iiiiir)" its^tea«ftiiiifeii,i i*,iffi fft*- ,iyr--ttitt.iftni»*«y*"i^tfciTiirNr»-^rBiJNICjjin *1 I iftn, -mV
NEWS Op THE NORTHWEST •M*
•qm*
OF REGISTERED
From the Well Known Herd of
BOWDON, NORTH DAKOTA
To beSoM at Public Auction in Fargo, N. D.
AT WASHINGTON
fourth Street and First Avenue South
Thursday, January !8fti
3:30 p. m.
Twenty-one Cows and
Included in this offering will be the herd bull
Columbus I, an INTERNATIONAL WINNER
and exceptional breeder particularly of fine
wide hind quarters, In fact, every calf this bull
has sired Is SHOW STUFF that will compare
with the best. There are four sons of this
grand bull among the rest as well as three
bull calves that will be sold with dams.
The female lot are cows with calf at side
the rest to calf at an early date. Young heifers
some bred, others open and not related to
Columbus family. All nice Individuals and
from fine breeds.
Among the cows are some of the best of
this breed ever seen in the state, and includes
auch cows as "Java Peppa," who was first
at New York and Kentucky state fairs and
second at Ohio state fair as well as West
Virginia. This cow was one of the best In
dividuals shown In 1905 in the eastern etr*
BACKftEY
BKEH
and some mares* bred to the HACKNKY STAL
LION GR08VERN0R FOREST WING, NO
948. He is chestnut, seven years old, broke
single and double, a fine actor and sure bred
er, as well as fine an Individual as there is
In the northwest. His breeding is second to
none, being sired by International Champion
Active Forest King, owned by Senator Du
pont, the powder magnate grand sire was
bought by Judge Moore of New York for
John Svendsgaard
Colts
^^'.COL R. W. BARCLAY, Aact. H. F. KONICHEK, Clerk
mm
WflHston, N. D., Jan. 16.—The stitte
banking department has been brought
Into the examination which is being
made into the city accounts of Willis
ton, and by which probe Wm. T. Poe,
former city auditor and pardoned con
vict, is seeking to show that he was
merely made the "goat" of operations
by others. City and county officials,
conducting the examinations, had fail
ed to find any evidence tending to im
plicate others, and for that reason the
banking department was asked to send
a man here that the accounts might
bo entirely overhauled. Poe made the
statement before the pardoning board
concerning other alleged crookfel
work.
GilL.IT MLETINO
FOR DEVILS LUKE
Devils Lake, N. D* Jan. 15.—The
greatest Scandinavian festival Ifl the
history of North Dakota, dated be
tween July 1 and 10, is the present
plan of the North Dakota Chautauqua
association. The proposition has al
ready been taken up by Dr. W. K.
Hocking, secretary of the association,
with leading Scandinavians who are
greatly enthused with the suggestion.
Correspondence has been opened
with Dr. F. C. Cade of Christiania,
Norway, who will make a tour of Am
erica this summer as emissary of the
Normanda For Bundit, an organiza
tion which includes the Scandinavians
of the world and of which he is presi
dent and active leader- Dr. Cade is
looked upon, by Norwegians of this
section, as one of the greatest men
-it**
l,,rrl.i-l.lair
i
BARN
Five
Bui
cult, and beat Curtice's noted Beau Donalds.
The cow is bred to Columbus I, and you
will have a calf whose sire and dam are both
noted animals, having won alnong the best
of the breed in United States. There are
also other cows that have been SWEEPSTAKE
winners where shown, and you will find here
lots of young heifers bred to Columbus aad
sired by the best of the breed.
The breeding- and blood lines to be found
here in this offering are absolutely the best
that money can buy, and are also individually
RIGHT, and are animals that you will be
proud to take home, besides proving to be the
best money makers you ever had.
You will find plenty non-related stuff here
to make you a choice herd, and they will be
sold at your price. If you are looking for a
start in pure bred cattle do not r^ia *hi«.
opportunity.
Mares
and
$20,000, and was the most sensational actor
'be well as breeder of the Hackney breed. This
ivas Forest King the International Champions
Hagthorpe Sultan, owned by vanderbllt as well
j,' fis Prickwlllow Canaught, twice champion at
-international at Chicago, and the stallion Wild
Fire at the l'rer. government, Haras Perche,
•r are of this same family of Forest King blood!
If you are lookinK for good carriage horse blood
you will find no better to use.
Owner, BOWDON, NO. DAKOTA
Member American Breeders Association, Min
nesota live Stock Breeders Association and
North Dakota Live Stock Breeders Association.
THE FARGO TOKTJM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY IB, 191fc
V/t'
A
me
NEW ELEMENT IN WILLISTON
SITUATION— NOTHING HAS
V BEEN FOUND .YET.
'MMr
of
Wnaiaaail
••mm
RADIATORS
reserve
of the father country. He will attend
a meeting Of the grand lodge, Sons
of Norway, aa well as the Saengdr
w st at Fargo in July and for this
i oason it is expected no trouble will
i'o experienced in bringing him to the
chautauqua at Devils I^ake.
The tentative programme for Scan
dinavian day includes a big picnic at
in ion, to be followed by an address by
Pr.
Cade at the auditorium in which
it
is possible to seat 3,500 people. In
111 o evening it ia likely some light
npcra will be sung in Norwegian, or a.
vSmma be produced by soma organiza
tion of the lake region.
The Danger of La Grippe
Is
its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe Coughs take Foley'*
ney and Tar Compound. R. E. Fish
er.
Washington, Kas., says: "I was
Doubled with a severe attack of la
grippe that threatened pneumonia. A
friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar
Cumpound and I got relief after taking
first few doses. I took three bottles
ind my la grippe was cured." GF«t th«^
genuine, in the yellow package. For
iviie by all druggists.
VALUABLE DOG
imsii
«fyow?i •', 4»
V*-t* &q, sL*r
£r*
common cold in the head"
costs $44.34. This is the report
of Boston's Health Committee,
which has investigated over
55,000 cases to learn the average
cost in lack of wages, doctor's
bills, economic loss to the com
munity, etc,—total cost $2,468,
000.00. Boston's homes are on
the average better built than in
other communities, yet they all
need and are vastly improved
hygienically by an outfit of
f^t^tiirgy^-where thfc
v i y v
A No. 1-tt-S IDEAL Boiler and 184 ft. Of3Hn.
AMERICAN Radiator*, costing the owner
Si 1 O, were used to heat this cottage. At
this price the goods can be bought of any
reputable, competent Fitter. This did not
include cp»ip of labor, pipe, valve*, freight,
whil£ ara extra and vary Meordlai
climatic and other conditions.
No cxcloaive agent*.
Sold by all dealers.
jan. iff:—lAtflat, a
Cando, N. D.,
valuable English sheep dog belonging
to J. H. Henkel of this city, escaped
from an express car at Devils Lake
while en route to the Minnesota Fan
ciers' exhibition in the auditorium.
The crate In which Lariat was trav
eling
stood near the door of the car,
and
when
the
dog
fe/c:
heard the familiar
baa" of a sheep he squeezed through
the bars of the box.
Ronald Stewart, superintendent of
the Great Northern Express Co., issued
orders that all employes of the com
pany near Devils Lake should aid in
the search for the dog, whose master
values him at more than $1,000.
a
mm
Minot, N. D., Jan. 15.—Wanted—a
judge to try the normal site case.
Those interested in a speedy settle
m«nt
of the site controversy have run
against a snag In securing a judge to
try
the case. It was announced some
time
ago that Judge Flsk of Williston
would.try the case in place of Judge
Leighton, but an investigation shows
that
Judge Fijsk 18 extremely busy and
there
is some doubt as to whether
k* can «*t off lor Jto iyy the Ml-
.DOILER5
not normal case.
Early this week It was Announced
by the conciliatory committee that the
case would be argued some time next
week. It now looks as if there will be
a slight postponement. The commit
tee has taken the matter up with Judge
Ijeighton and it is not thought that
the trial will be held by next week, but
it is hoped to secure Judge Flsk for a
week from Monday.
In the event that Judge Fisk cannot
serve then, the committee through
Judge Leighton will try to get into
communication with Judge Templeton
of Grand Fork*.
NEW8 NOTE8 FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL*
Automobile licenses and tags were
issued Saturday by the secretary of
state as folows: 61. Edgar D. Spears,
Nome 62, F. H. Haverland, Grand
Forks 63, F. H. Haverland, Grand
Forks 64, F, H. Haverland, Grand
Forks 65, E, O. Enesather, Brocket
66, W. G. Brown ell, Grand Forks: 87,
P. M. Paulson, Portland. Those mak
ing application for license tags should
make it a point to mtke their remit
tances for the fee of $3 either in
drafts or money orders. Personal
checks may cause some delay In the
issuance of the license.
The additional radiators have been
placed In the quarters of the board
of control, and th© rooms were suf
flcientlyheated Saturday morning.
Secretary Brandt has been greatly an
noyed for lack of heat lately, but from
now on he hopes to be able to con
tinue undisturbed with the vast,
amount of clerical work before him.
'A^ s.** i |A-* y_
$
not
OMtMhioned
able,
air is
its oxygen or poisoned by ash-dust and coal-gases—in short, where houses are outfitted with
our ideal heating—here colds, rheumatism, pneumonia and consumption are practically unknown.
Prove it to yourself by looking at the official health maps of your city, which will show you how
free from these diseases are those districts where most houses are warmed and ventilated by
AMERICAN Radiators and IDEAL Boilers.
The Indian huddled over his camp fire is one of the worst victims of pneumonia, consumption and
othet winter Sfejpo, the farmers (according to more Government Statistics) with their
old-fashioned heating, breathing bad air in order not to let the heat
out, show a far bigger death rate from the ravages of these winter
maladies. Why do you longer run the health risk, the danger, the
annoyances and the expense of old-fashioned heating?
Public Showroom* at Chiea#e, Mew York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Detroit, Atlanta, BirminchlMt.
Our ideal heating outfits are used and endorsed by the great hotels, sanitariums
and hospitals of Aix-les-Bains, Nice, Mentone, The Riviera, Carlsbad, Marienbad, of
Florida, Southern California, etc* These facts should point the right heating
way to you I
Your two eolda per year ($88.6t) would go a long way toward paying the firat cost of one of our
IDEAL-AMERICAN outfits. They are now put In without disarranging yoor building or
disturbing occupants, and can be easily cared for by a man or a child. No ash-dirt, coal-gases,
smoke, or soot in living rooms. Need no repairs. Will outlast the building. Their coal econo
oaioBaoonpay the diflfereoce in firat cost over old-fashioned nwtboda.
Milwaukee, Omaba, Minneapolis,
8t. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver. S« at tie, Pot i: r»s, Spokane, 8an Francisco, Brantford (Ont.),
London, Paris, Brutsels. Berlin, Dvesc-eldorf, Milan, Vienna
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 15.—The board
of control has been notified of the re
lease of the following inmates from
the penitentiary:* Fred Rinker, sent
up from Burleigh county for grand
larceny, has been paroled. William
J. Lavall, sent up from Cass coun
ty for robbery in 1907 for ten years,
five-year minimum sentence expired.
Joseph Franklin Spence, piano sales
man, ^pnt up from Ward county in
1908, for ten years for embezzlement,
five-year minimum sentence expired.
Joe Williams, sent up for one year
from Ward county in February, 1911,
for third-degree burglary, expiration
of^ sentence.
Late trains lately have caused some
delay in the mails received at the
secretary of state's office, and the daily
routine work was somewhat retarded
Saturday morning. There were no
applications for notaries public on file,
and the only corporation to file ar
ticles was the Podhola-Langbell Land.
Co. at Max, which has a capital stock
of $25,000, and the incorporators are
P. N- Langbell, and M. H. and P. D.
Podhola. all of Max.*
Among the visitors
at
t£ie historical
rooms Saturday was Dennis Morean,
now a teacher near Dickinson, Mr.
Morean is a G. A. R. veteran, and
with fci* eodppaQy to#]? p*rt in «up-!
4 V
v'c\
,,
•. -v
».
1* -V Mi,
head cold* sad old-Cuhioned heating
too—where
pressing the Indian outbreak at old
Fort Ridgley in southern Minnesota.
Aug. 22, 1862 £nd he gave Curator
Fish a vivid account of the affair. He
was on his way to St. Paul to visit
Lieut. T. J. Sheehan, who was an of
ficer of the company at that time.
Frank Wemlle, th® decorator, who
did such splendid work for Commis
sioner Gilbreath in preparing exhibits
for the state exposition hfre last fall
and the recent land show at Paul, has
Just returned from St. Paul, having
been there with the North Dakota, ex
hibits.
Assistant Atorney General Zuger has
been confined to his home for several
days with illness. It was thought that
he might be attacked with appendicitis
Deputy Game Warden Olaf Bjerke
for this district was among the offi
cial visitors at the capital*
NORTH
0AKOTA
FARMER8' IN8TITUTE.
Fargo—Jan. 16-1$,
Leeds—Jan. 22-23
Ban try—Jan. 23-21*.
Surrey—Jan. 26,
Berthold—Jan. 27.
""ft*
K*- -^V
SATURDAY
'XA-
SEVEN 1'ilMIO
PLEADED GUILTY
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT AT
LANGDON WAS CONCLUDED
EVENING.
Langdon, N. D., Jan. 15.—The regu«
lar term of the Cavalier county dis
trict court with Judge Kneeshaw pre
siding came to a close Saturday even
ing, seven blind piggers having plead
ed guilty as charged during the week.'
Five of the seven appeared before
Judge Kneeshaw Saturday and one
after the other pleaded guilty. The
confessed piggers will be sentenced
during this week. They are Sam
Koski, Geo. Clayton and Pat McGar
vey of Milton, Lee Peach of Easby,
William Short, Robert Hall and Sam
Kihner of Langdon. As" a result of
this action on the part of the accused
men State's Attorney Grimsou had
only two case# in which maiming
was charged.
Knut. Oison of Vang Was charged
with having attempted to masticate
the nose of a neighbor It\ a drunken
brawl. He w*a founJ guilty of assault
and battery. John Ho.slo was charged
with having attempted to perform a
similar operation on the ear' of a
neighbor, He also was found ffuJIty
of assault and battery.
The pleading guilty of the seven
piggers establishes' quite a record MI
Cavalier county and is a tribute to
the work oi State's Attorney Grimson
who is a farmer University o«' Xor:h
Dakota graduate from both ucodemhi
law departm«htai /, 1 i "s ,,
....
I
'&*& A"jaV^ ^4-i^tA^ilb.
ere
Wherever homes have plenty of heat—enough
n keep the whole house well ventilated and comfort-
instead
only always purely, cleanly fresh, but neither robbed
qoiti Inseparable.
of
7 the cold the body is being continually stored with
being taxed to
,!'»
IS"
5» i ^rx)
,''1
to
keep off
IDBAL Boilers
AMERICAN lt«
at«r* chance
bouse into a horn*.
Write Department N-26
916-22 S. Michigan Av«.
Chicago
NM*
Orleans, lattaasnills,
1IED OF COLO
JOE MARTIN PERISHED ON PRAfe
RiK WHILE TRYING TO
REACH HOME.
Valley City, N, D., Jan. 15.—Judg«f
Ingram Mo# and Deputy Sheriff Gadd
have returned from Oriska where thijr
ware called on account of the death of
Joe Martin, who was found frozen tor
death near that place recently. Mar*
tin had been employed on th© Georf*
Montgomery farm about ten mil*
from Oriska. Tuesday Montgomery:
and Martin had gone to town and.
were on their way home when th«|r
horses bccame fagged about a mile
from the house. Montgomery un
hitched and started home with the ufc»t.
darstanding that he would return witji
buggy and get his companion.
When he returned Martin was gofMfc
and could not be located. Searching
parties hunted the prairies and found
his body Thursday night about nj
quarter of a mile from where ha bk
cam# benumbed with cold and had
started toward the house, later losing
his directions and falling down In t)|jii
snow.
The body was brought to Valley City
by Judge Moe and an inquest will b«
held as soon as the witnesses can b«
'gathered. ..r-
WOULD PARDON FL&fttfti/ ^4"'
Caahiar af Defunct Lakota Sank Map
6a Released.
Lakota, N. D.t Jan. 15.—A» o.^-cr* tfc
to be made to have S. Florin, recently^.
sentenced to the penitentiary after
the closing of the People's State bank
of thgt city pardoned. Florin was
sentenced to seven and one-half years*
in state's prison and has already serv.
ed eighteen months of that time. A1|
torneys Frick & Kelly of Lakota wilj
appear before the pardoning board
the next session.
The World Knowsv
the best- preventive
1.1
and
MS
cof-^
rective of disorders of tie
digestive organs is the gentjfe,
harmless, vegetable, always
effective family remedy
BEECH AIMS
i PILLS ....
fatearwywlwtit
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