The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 08, 1912, Image 5

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
'Easy to Set Bid
of Genii THIS WAY
•CBTB.1T." tfce New Con Cttrc.
Guaranteed*
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CA&JFZ r*:
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«€«ra» Gme! GETS-IT 6ot «Binl*
"GKTS-IT" is the new-plan corn cure
„that will surely Burprlse you the very
.first time you use it, it IA BO simple,
vpainleBs, quick and sure in its action.
It shrivels up the corn, wart, callous
or bunion, separates them from the
true flesh, the corn comes oft, and there
you are, with feet that feel positively
Klorious corn-free once more as they
used to be In your "barefoot days."
The most remarkable feature is that
"GETS-IT" does not harm or turn raw
the healthy flesh as other preparations
do. Tt is as safe as water. No more
plasters, bandages, or salves.
"GETS-IT" is sold at drug store* at
25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Fargo by Fout & Porterfleld.
A Brooklyn man, bitten by a fish he
had caught, is now afraid of hydro
phobia. It certainly is enough to make
any man mad to have a fish bite him.
The women's clubs of Chicago have
declared war on the "masher." The
most effective club in his case would
be the poJiceman's.
•Sill
SSSB lift
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The Natural Science
Osteop&ttiy 101 Eighth St S.
The beat equipped drugless Institute la th* northwest of
fers sick and suffering humanity a chance to regain lost
hertthf
Beach, N. D., Oct. 8.—The Beach
Chronicle 1s in a^Tres and the site oi
(What was its beautiful home is mark
ed by smoking ruins. It was a total
loss. The loss on the building and
contents will reach $35,000 and was
partially insured.
The flames were seen about 11
p. m., and almost immediately there
was a terrific explosion that rocked
the building. Editor Brinton arid liis
wife were sleeping upstaiis and the
plastering fell upon them and china
fell to the floor from the mantel and
the plate racks. The entire building
seemed to be in flames all at once. It
was impossible to save a thing.
The books of The Chronicle were
not in the safe and City Editor Zol
inger made his way into the front of
fice, but was overscome and had a nar
row escape with his life. Not a scrap
of paper was saved and the books and
acounts are all in ashes.
There was very little gasoline in
the building. The edition was being
run off Saturday afternoon and tho
engine began to die for want of gaso
line. City Editor Zollinger poured all
the gasoline out of the tank
Everything up-to-date for the beat result® in rheuma
tism. kidney, bladder, liver and stomach troubles—all forms
of nervous diseases oured quickly and permanently crooked
and imperfect spines adjusted.
Why suffer from 111 health? Dr. Cox gives his personal
.jHlpntton to all eases. Write today for Information regarding
jtonc caav AAdress
101 Eighth St S. Fargo, N. D.
rout & Porterfleld
U I S S
61 Broadway fargo, IN. D.
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(into
the
engine, and when the work was com
pleted there could not have been moro
W'\ Since the tungsten (Mazda) lamp was perfected, electric lighting, admittedly the
best, safest and most convenient illuminant, has found its way into hundreds
of thousands of cottages. Consuming only about one-third as much current
as the old style carbon lamp to obtain an equal quantity of light, -it has
decreased bills tremendously and increased good lighting enormously.
These are facts not generally known—otherwise there would be no
fi|4 unwired dwellings. Local electrical contractors are this fall
v v JP, equipping homes for the best lighting on very reasonable
"3&V terms. Why not telephone 14 today and have our
representative call and make estimated
V-'.
Union Light Heat and Power Company
6 1 2 N A v e n u e
than a quart in the engine, he says.
An examination of the engine was
made this morning, and it had not ex
ploded.
There had been much bitterness in
Beach and Editor Brinton has been a
fcealous factor in the fight.
City Editor Zollinger has gone to
Bismark to arrange for composition
and type with which to get out the
next issue without interruption. The
hext issue will be printed on The Ad
vance press.
The building was worth $10,000 and
he plant was worth the same amount.
The postofflce was also in the same
building, Editor Brinton being post
master, and the fixtures and a large
amount of stamped envelopes were
consumed. It will not he possible to
ascertain the loss of postofflce records
until the safe is opened, which Is
covered with part of the fallen walla.
A Marvelous Escape
"My little boy had a marvelous es
cape writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It occur
red in the middle of the night. He got
a very severe attack of croup. As
luck would have it, I had a large bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. After following the directions
for an hour and twenty minutes he
was through all danger." Sold by all
dealers.
lEUM FIlTAMS
Carrington Independent: Scores of
acres of potatoes in this vicinity trib
utary to Carrington will not b« taken
out of the ground this fall. The larg
est acreage ever planted here was put
in last spring and the yield is gener
ally good, but the price is so small that
growers will not pay the high wages
necessary to dig the spuds.
The Congregational men. who put in
ten acres to potatoes on the Putnam
farm on the edge of town, are har
vesting them this week. About 1,200
bushels of potatoes will be obtained,
or 120 bushels per acre. The church
people are fortunate in having dis
posed of nearly half the crop to Car
rington people at 3S cents a bushel.
As the seed, land and most the work
has been donated* the men will be able
to return about $400 into the church
treasury as a%result of their enter
prise.
miBoiiiloiai
AT VALLEY tin
Valley City, N. D-. Oci 8.—While Ot
to Davidson and family were attend
ing a concert, burglars entered their
home on Sunnyside avenue. On re
turning from the concert Mr. Davidson
noticed that the screen had been re
moved from the dining room window,
and on investigation found that par
ties had ransacked the house from
basement to attic.
A watch and other articles of jew
elry, amounting to $200, were missing.
Almost everything taken was en
graved with the initials of M. D. and O.
D., and the local authorities believe
they will soon have evidence to war
rent the arrest of the suspected par
ties.
For the toilet, the bath and the
nursery, there Is nothing so delicate
and so exquisite as the various Meri
Jol ToUet Preparations. Ask us about
them.
Central Drug Store, Broadway,
Fargo,
BIG DAY'S THRESHING.
Olenburn Advance: Last Thurs
day Geo. L. Stroup's threshing ma
chine pounded out 3,200 bushels of
wheat. This is a mighty big run
for one day. This was made on
the Bert Green homestead now
owned and farmed by John Koss.
There is about 150 acres under
cultivation on this quarter and it
yielded 3,927 bushels of wheat
which is twenty-six and one-half
bushels to the ^re.
The
Tungsten
Lamp Has
Brought Good
Lighting to Millions
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ImB FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1910.
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LaMoure. N. D., Oct. 8.—George Mc
Henry of this city was crushed to bits
In the cog wheels of a threshing ma
chine engine. So horribly mangled was
the body that it was necessary to take
the engine to peices to remove it.
The machine was being moved from
one place to another in the vicinity of
Benson corner. McHenrv was standing
on a running board attempting to put
out a small fire that had started in the
"jacket" of t/ie engine. His coat blew
into the cogs of the machine.
As soon as he realized that he was
caught McHenry yelled and the en
gine was promptly shut off, but too
late to save his life. He was caught
across the heart and his left arm and
entire left side was almost literally
chewed off.
3icHcnry was 32 years old and leaves
a wife and baby.
WAIiPETON
TO
ONE CHANGE MADE IN THE FAR
GO METHODIST PASTORATE AT
CONFERENCE—REV. J. M. WAL­
TERS RETURNED TO THE FAR
GO FIR8T CHURCH.
Methodist pastors who have return
ed from WllUstort today state that
the conference which closed there Jast
evening was one of the best ever held
in the state.
In the assignments of pastors one
change was made in Fargo. Rev.
Chas. F. Sewrey, who has been pastor
of the Broadway Methodist church, has
been transferred to Wahpeton and the
pastor of Wahpeton comes to the
Broadway church. Rev. J. M. Walters
will remain at the Fargo First Meth
odist church.
The assignment* were as follows:
Fargo Distriet.
Fargo District, C. A. McNam&ra,
Superintendent Casselton, H. P.
Cooper Cooperstown, A. H. Beer
Cogswell, A. E. Maddock Dazey and
Rogers, F. A. Bossman Elliott and
Englevale, Ira J. McFarland Ender
lln. John D. Single Fargo, First
church, John M. Walters Fargo,
Broadway church, William J. Hutche
son Fairmount, W. C. Sage Foj-man,
W. A. E. Maddock Grandin, E. L.
Copeland Leonard, J. W. Danford
Lldgerwood, J. M. Loach Lisbon, R.
H. Craig Milnor, Arthur Edwards
Mennie Lake and Westley, Francis
Boone Page, Andre Sheldon, O. L.
Anthony: Tyson and Bethany, Floyd
Eastman Valley City, Chas. E. Ver
milya Verona, and Glover, F. F. Boat
ley Wahpeton, Chas. F. Sewrey
Wheatland, R, J. Stlnson Wyndmere,
Leonaxd J£. Watson. Alexander Karr,
agent to promote temperances Valley
City.
Minot District.
Minot District, J. I. Asher, District
Superintendent Bottineau, W. J.
Walker Bowbells, R. J. L. McKelvy
Brantford and Tiffany, Walden T.
Hahin Buford mission, J. E. Ben
nett Cando, H. Stylus Harris Car
rington, Fred H. Farrand Cafe, J. W.
Mahin Churchs Ferry, Benjamin
Babcock Columbus, J. B. March Des
Lacs. G. J. Stephens Donnybroek and
Carpio, John Morange Dunseith and
Thorpe, Montague Bickel Philmore
circuit, Esmond, Godfrey Kopriva
Grano, W. L. Bennett Grace City",
Jaunita, C. A, Armstrong Granville,
J. R. Harris Harvey. W. W. List on:
Howard and Gladys, Alfred Roe Ken
mare, E. O. Grimes Kensai, H. \V.
Hynes Lansford, W. T. Bennett
Leeds circuit, A. G. Garry Leeds
York, G. E. Martfn Maxbass ant.!
Renville, L. E. Benson Minot, T. Ar
thur Olson Missouri mission, Daniel
Halfenny Mohall, J. W. Holliday:
New Rockford, Frank Rines Perth.
.Joseph Keater Pleasant l^ake anl
Knox, Alex Lindstrom Ray, S. W. Le
Page Rolia, T. J. Russell Rudser cir
cuit Raymond F. Mattock Rugby,
W. A. Bennett Russell and Newburg,
C. B. Gambrlel Sherwood, Earl Clark
Sheyenne and Flora, F. L. Powley:
Cpham and Bantry, B. J. Curtis
J'Velva and Voltaire. W. E. Speaker
Williston, M. D. Wickard Willow "itv
and Omemee, W. L. Clough Wimble
don and Leal, E. E. Duden Caledonia
and Cumminga, A. T. Partee.
Grand Ferka District.
aGrand Forks District, J. G. Moore,
District Superintendent—Aneta, Fran
cis Marti Bathgate and Neche, G. T.
Ensign Bowesmont, A. O. Birch
enough Cavalier and Hensel, G. W.
Roberts Crystal and Hoople, Ira E.
Moats Drayton, G. H. Quigley Devils
Lake, C. L. Wallace Edmore, Ed Burl
ing Emerado. S. T. Hart: Forest Riv
er and Ardoch, T. J, Chappel Finley,
Harvey H. Neuman Grafton, C. E.
Stinson Grand Forks, first, F. M. Mc
Coy Grand Forks, Grace, to be sup
plied Hamilton, S. Newlowe Hamp
den and Loma, T. S. Brown Hannah,
L. W, Scott Hansboro, G. W. Cooper
Hope, H. H. Moore Hunter and Ar
thur, Thomas Olda Inkster, E. T.
Mudgc Lakota, W. E. Dudley Lang
don. D. S. Scadeng Larimore, I. W.
Adair Milton. William Burns Park
River, A. W. Brown Pembina, W. H.
Pascoe St. Thomas. James Ople
Starkweather and Newviile, Alfred
Coombs Sarles, Edward Andrews
Thomson and Reynolds, S. S. Wyand
Walhalla and Concrete, W. E. Valer.
Bismarck District.
pismarck District, S. A. Danford,
District Superintendent—Alexander, G.
W. B. Snell Ashley, Gust Book Ber
lin and Dickey, D. A. Brown Bis
marck, A. Lincoln Shute Bowden and
Hurdsfleld, W. A. Ronlns Bowman
and Shetts, S. ,U. Prior Berthold Mis
sion, Gilmore Cunningham Beach, F,
W. Grasco Cleveland, T. E. Bruce
Center, L. M. Hower Dale Circuit. D.
L. Draper Dickinson, Joseph G. Mor
rison Dawson and Buckeye, J. C.
Cooke Douglas, W. B. Hardy Em
mett, I'Yank Peterson Edgeley, Byron
A Burns Ellendale, W. R. Morrison
Gynther, H. Morris Goodrich and
Denhoff D. H. Colwln Guelph and
Ludden. S. C. Kinder Hetttnger, Wil
ier Tullls Jamestown, James Ander
son Reder, F. J. Wells Linton, A.
M- Wiley LaMoure and Independence,
P'dward J. Sashtjen Mt. Pelier Cir
cuit, W. B. Herblg: Mandan, C. E.
VanHorn Mott, William C. Hune
Manning and Everson, J. C. Krb Mar
marth, W. J. Bennett McClusky and
.loiniH I^ake, J. A. Miller Moffitt, A.
:W. Potter Napoleon and Burnstad, C.
C. Benson: Oakdale, Nathan L. Rock
well: Cakes. Frank S. Hollett Robin
son, L. Greene Rural and BarneH,
Virgil C. Merchant Steele. E. J. G.
Reed: Stanton, P. A. Dean: Taylor
and Gladstone, Adam
G, Kuuions
Turtle Lake, C. F. Brlndley Under
wood, David J. Lane Washburn,
George Pinch Woodworth and Pin
greo, Ira E, Hammer.
Conference evangelist, J. M. Taylor
of Bismarck secretary Enforcement
league, P. L. Watkins, Bismarck.
Towns and circuits not. mentioned
are to be supplied.
HEAD CRIMED
As near as can be learned, the facts
are as follows: The door to the up
per part of the passenger elevator is
composed of two Hteel frameB in
which are to be French glass panels.
In the rush of finishing the building
and getting it ready for the crowds
for the exposition, these were not
placed, or probably had not arrived,
thereby leaving quite a good sized
opening. The cage was up to one of
the upper stories, and Martin having
rung twice knd received no response,
attempted to see where the cage was.
It was on the descent, however, and
as he thrust his head through the
opening, he was between the descend
ing cage and the cross bar of the iron
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Leave Minneapolis
Leave St. Paul
Arrive Chicago
THIS IS THE
SAFE WE
GIVE YOU
Write for Booklet. Auto
0
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 8.—A most
istressing accident, and one that may door. The cage was stopped almost
prove fatal, occurred at the Grand Pa-1 ^ul
eific about 12 p. m., when little Mar
tin Derringer, a bell boy, had his head
crushed in the passenger elevator. He
was rushed to St. Alexius hospital, and
is in a very precarious condition. Dr.
Fisher, who has the case in charge,
gives very little hopes of his recov
ery.
modern railroading. Four 6uperb trains every day, all via the
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"W///////////A Y/
"Located (or Health and Pleaaon*
Hunters Hot
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont
Meritol Rheumatism Powders.
Stand as the result of the highest
medical achievement of modern sci
ence, and are guaranteed to give per
manent relief in all cases of Rheu
matism. If you suffer from Rheu
matism give this wonderful remedy a
trial.
Central Drug Store, 66 Broadway,
Fargo, Exclusive Local Agents.
"Tif.Tn.r*1"'
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MISSISSIPPI RIVER SCENIC LINE
"Whpre Nature Three hundred Miles"
Oriental
Blmtted
7.40 a. m.
8.40 a. m.
9.10 p. m.
Commercial
Limited
MyitM-™
!,'s
Call WEDNESDAY Between 11 A. M. and iP.M,
Wt
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Ka«T BcMl—Locatrd Main Line Xortbrm Pacific & it I fnfu
fJnlly. Tinnier* Hot Sprln#* Wonderful CuriiUve Water* fop Rfeeuma- r38
(lam, Stomnch and I.lver Trouble*. Heerentlonw—Coif, Tennis, Saddle
Hornet, Prlvnlf linmttc, Trout Fl»hl«n, Knimmlng, Plunge 103 s 5a
HUM Ieet» ALL
your home. Writ® for price* and Information.
JOHN II. DAVIDSON, Prop,
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ChlCAGO
"On The Dot"
With unusual and remarkable rrgulanty Burlington trains reach Chicago
"On Time." It's a railroad service that commands the approval of the most
exacting, business generals, because it's business-like in every respect—it's the utmost
Chirigo
Limited
7.45 p. m.
8.30 p. m.
9.00 a. m.
5.50 p« m.
6.30 p. in
7.02 a. ra.
All Dynamo-Electric Lighted—All Block Pro1cclc4»
The "Atlantic Express" which is Northern Pacific train No. 4 and the "Oriental
vhieh 1B Great Northern train No.2f are solid through trains from North Dakota
vhjeago without change.
For tickets, reservations and information apply to local ticket agent or addre
F. M, Rugg, Northwestern Passenger Agent, 1513 Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
tf?,
Only about 200 of the Free Banks
and Checks left, and these will prob
ably go fast.
Get one now lor yourself or your children^
before they are all gone.
To­
-4,
Trnlim.
Wt are mow bottling the hot mlncrnl wnter nml can deliver Mt
Hunterai Hot Spring*, Mont.
no^ 8°on enou8h
avert the awful result. The boy was
removed to the St. Alexius hospital
as quickly as possible. Dr. Fisher was
summoned and found his condition
to be very serious. The scalp was
torn loose from the back and upper
part of the head and pulled forward
for several inches. The face was bad
ly disfigured. The superior maxilar.v
was broken across and unjointed from
the cranium, and the front teeth
knocked out. In fact, tho injuries are
so complicated that the result cannot
be predicted with any degree of ac
curacy at present. The boy Is con
scious, though in somewhat of a stupor
from the shock.
INSANE MAN
,ri!
They Make You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgative effect pro*
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets all®
the healthy condition of body aiiil
mind which they create mako one Wei
Joyful. For sale by all dealers,
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morrow
or Next
Bav
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loo Late
llet The Forum give you a bank free and help you account 2
THIS IS THE
SAFE WE
GIVE YOU
Ompllaeata
FABGO FORI
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16
ON tuft
Minot, N. D., Oct. 8. An IqtMifo
man, wMo'hfl* exlirted entirely on gftjen
corn for a week, was captured at the
home of J. M. Justice at Denbigh. T-fee
man has been in the Llllich hills for
some time but evidently tiring of his
long corn diet he went to the Justice
home, where Mrs. Justice fed him.
While doing go she discovered that the
man was acting peculiar and she hur
riedly phoned for th# sheriff who was
in Denbigh at the time. The shejjm
came at once and took the man tltto
custody.
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Expr««ft.
10.25 p»
11.30 p. m.
11.59 a. m.
m.
Limited."
points to
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