davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25

Re-. 1.09l Las, 219a.
35s. 1O9l 1.44a. 22Oh.
34s, ITO. I46a 2.22a.
30 TROT, 2.33 PACE-PURSE $3.50
Grace Unfinished.
Dufferin Leaf is picked as winner
with two heats trotted in this class The
summary:
Joan Dare CHI m (Hayden) .. l 3
Dufferin Leaf b S CWillardD ........ l
Bayard M, br &, (SmalD ............ 3 =
Harry Wilkes, b &, RusselD ..... 4 a
COL Direct b g (BurrilD ............ 5
Lee Wilkes, blk S, Deering) ........ 6
The Indian, blk g, Woodbury. -. DIS
The time by quarters:
49, 1.10a, 146,2.224.
So. LILO, 1.46 2.22a.
The officials for the races were f.. E.
Wentworth, Springvale, starter;
Frenz NJ. Simmons, Rockland, judge
and timer; DR.. c.. F. Dwinal, Bangor
judge; Charles l.. Phillips, Bangor,
judge and timer; DR.. E. p Goodrich of
Newburg, timer; j. f. Welch, Bangor,
clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Wednesday AMI
Thursday; moderate southwest and
west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
The Races.

The races We're good lively events
and although they We're in
three different classes the time
the 2.20 trot being a wonder,
one heat of it going as fast as 219A
Bells Early won in the first division
in the 2.A pace and Gurth in the second
division of this event. Rec, surprised
many by winning the 24O trot and the
23O trot and 2.23 pace was unfinished
at dark. Not an accident marred the
races and twice the field got the start
without any scoring.
2.24 PACE, FIRST DIVISION-PURSE
$3.50.
Bells Early, clear gated chestnut
mare, owned by C. B. Hayward of Ash,
land won the race in the 224 pace, al
though she lost the first heat to the
Springvale mare, Lady Stanford. Tho
finish in the first heat was a sensa =
tional one with the five leaders but q
nose apart. Mercy c. surprised all by
heat. The third heat was the pretticst
one. The four leaders were close to-
gether until the last stretch. Bells
Early and Dimple K. were within a
neck of each other under the wire Will,
a length behind came Mercy c. and
Velnor Dimple K. put up food fight
with Bells Early in the last heat and
wire. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Aug. 24.-Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday; moderate
southwest and west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
7-2o-41

10c. CIGAR.
s "a u upwards Of 100000 weekly. At
~. 1SNgW0 annually. Factory, Man
~. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
34H 1,1OM 1.46 2.2ok
35H 1.09H 1.44k 2.19A
IS ", 1.09H 1.&51s 2,2Oh
ia TROT-puRsE sp5n

+ Rex. chestnut horse, by Vassar and
dam by Dictator Chief, owned by II. S.
PIEkham of Lincoln, was the surprise of
the afternoon in winning the 2.4O trot In
the first heat Northern Atlas broke at the
quarter pole and Rex took the lead to the
stretch when the Portland horse took the
lead from Rex and held it to the wire
The second heat was very fast, going in
219a. which pace Rex easily held against
the rest of the field. The third heat was
again close between Northern Atlas and
Rex and in the last heat Gertrude Patch
en- made a big drive and came under the
wire in second place. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
IA PACE-SECOND DIVIS
PURSE $3.50.


Gurth, clever bay horse owned BIZ
DR.. Maxwell Powers of Bath won the
race in the second division of the 22f
class in three straight heats, but the
fnishers were very close. In the frs.
heat Gurth was second until the third
quarter. when he forged ahead of Rat
tier G. and came in first under the wire
in 2.26R In the second heat, which
was won in 219A, the race was be-
tween Gurth and Rather c. for the
greater part of the heat but Pollard
Wilkes by trailing Gurth at the finish
landed in second place. In the third
heat Gurth. Rather G. and Pollard
Wilkes were well punched throughout
The summary:
Gurth b. h. by Red Heart MEL
SOM .................. 1 1 /
Pollard Wilkes r. h. (Gerow) 2 2
Rather G. b. e. &C. BurrelD ... 2 4
Onward Grattan b. e. Brad
pury) .................. 8
Ellis Boone blk g (Fogg) ... 5
Charter Oak CHI. g. (Jordan) 6
The time by quarters:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
N. P. Main line
Is AGAIN open
NO. 8 WHICH LEFT FARGO FOR
THE TWIN CITIES YESTERDAY
MORNING AT $3.50 a. M, FIRST
TRAIN TO USE MAIN LINE AFT,
Err THE WAsHoUr.

The big washout on the main line
Of the Northern Pacific was repaired
yesterday morning In time for train
No. 8, the coast train which leaves
Fargo at $3.50 a, m. for uhe twin cit
les, to use the line.
The N. p. made a record breaking
effort to get the line repaired. Travel
ing men and others who had seen the
washout had predicted that the track
could not be repaired for several days
yet and there were some who said that
1t would be weeks before 1t would be
in shape. They reckoned without taxi
ing into consideration the tremendous
resources Of the railroad however.
From the time that the washout oc-
CURED as many men as could work al
once were kept busy and the crews
we're changed SO that the work went
on night and day. Hundreds OF men
with three pile drivers, and all the
paraphernalia for railroad repair work
were kept on the job all the time. The
result is very gratifying to the rail-
road as we'll as the travelling public
and today the trains are running al
most on schedule time.
There is much to do yet In TIE way
Of making the repair work permanent
and several crews will be kept at work
for weeks at this point At the pres
ent time only one tracks OF the double
track IL being used. but the other win
be in shape In a few~days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
DRAWING FOR LANDS
A Plan 10 Now Proposed 70 Avoid a
senseless Rush at the Standing
Rock Reservation Opening.

It is probable that there will be
more people in attendance at the
drawing OF nomesteads in the three
million acre tract OF Indian land which
will be thrown, open to the public this
fall on the Standing Rock and Chey-
enne River reservations, on the North
and South Dakota boundary, than ever
before, since the Oklahoma; rush.
The date Of the opening has not yet
been announced but as there are IT,
600 quarter sections in the tract and
the land includes some of the finest
in the west, there VIII be great
throng in attendance. Hitherto these
openings have been attended by sense
less rushes, but plan has been de-
vised which should go far to prevent
this: at the forthcoming opening.
The Great Sioux Reservation In
formation bureau, organized by well
known business men, proposes to fur
nisn to its subscribers all information
concerning the opening prior to its
date. When the subscribers to the
bureau attend the opening and reg
lister they viii not have to hire To-
Gators or rush out to look at the land.
AAO nAACau ttAS aSCuI cstlS TuSSC1Apt1VuS
OF every individual quarter section
made by experts. When q member
draws . number the bureau furnishes
him with the description OF the most
desirable quarter open to filing at
that moment
rshe plan is quite feasible and the
advertisement Of the bureau which
appears in this issue, IL worth lare-
full reading by those who contemplate
going to the opening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
THROUGH
VALLEY HARVEST
MAJORITY OF CROPS ON BOTH
SIDES OF RIVER HAVE BEEN
CUT AND JOB WILL BE CON-
PLETED THIS WEEK WITH ANY
FAVORABLE WEATHER.

Despite the frequent rains Of the
past week, travellers from points on
both sides Of the Red river report that
close to 10 per cent OF the harvesting
has been done. A great majority OF
the grain Is In the shock and with a
few days dry wind will be ready for
the threshing rigs.
On the Dakota side OF the river, as
we'll as on the Minnesota side, a
stranger would be led to believe that
nothing but the best weather had
been experienced. Only few fields OF
late grain are still standing and with
anything like favorable weather for
week every field will have been har-
vested. . 'stA.'f1j' 5
1t is predicted, that as a result of
the weather conditions, that less
stacking will be done this year than
ever before. So much of the grain is
wet in the shock that no chance will
be taken Of putting 1t in a stack.
Thousands OF acres will be threshed
right from the shock.
What little threshing has been done
shows the grain OF fine quality. The
first car of wheat received at Mime
apo'isS graded No. / hard and reports
from various sections are that there
will be no complaint on the grade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
SUMMER School
IS Big SUCCESS
BEGINNING or THIRD WEEK OF
INDUSTRIAL SUMNER SCHOOL
AT THE A. c. SHOWS SPLENDID
ATTENDANCE AND KEEN IN
, TEREsT IN THE WORK. Is

3
Today begins the third week of the
first Industrial summer school and the
annual Cass County Teachers Training
school combined at the agricultural
college, and those in charge are highly
elated at the success of both these
schools.
The success of the Industrial school
is especially pleasing as 1t is the first
time that it has been tried at the A.
G. and there was some questions as
to the success of this inovation Now
that the work has passed the expert.
mental stage, however, there is no
doubt as to it's complete success, and
1t will hereafter be one Of the pers
manent features Of the work at the A.
g. in the summer time. ~
The attendance at the school has
surpassed all expectations There are
about 100 taking the Industrial work
and many are taking this work exclu-
sively. Among the students are many
college and university graduates who
are taking this way of getting in touch
with agricultural and Industrial meth
DDS.
The lecture course which has been
a feature Of the Industrial course has
been excellent and great interest has
been taken in many OF the lecturs
not alone by those taking courses at
&e two schools, but by Fargo citizens.
The lecture today is by Miss Mary
A. Curry, one of the leading nurses at
ST. Johns hospital. She speaks this
afternoon at $3.50 on The Work of the
Trained Nurse, This is a subject
which is of great practical value and
great interest is being taken in this
lecture.
Tomorrow forenoon Professor Min
ard Of the A. c.. will deliver lecture
at $500 His subject is, On an Allan
tic Coast Fishing Boat. Professor
Minard has spent a summer on one of
these fishing boats and speaks from
actual experience. This will be top
ic which will vary the programme in
a very pleasing way, and many Fargo
people are planning on hearing 1t dis
cussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
BANDITS DEFIED CREW
Six Men Held Possession Of Car in
Second Section Of N. P. No. 2
From Mandan.

When the second section Of N. P,
No. arrived in Fargo yesterday af-
ternoon it brought with it the atmos-
phere OF the bold, wild west. The
train crew reported that six men had
possession OF one car in which they
had locked themselves, defying the
orders Of the train crew and officers
along the way. 1t appears that they
got into an empty baggage car, which
was being dead headed" east and
from Mandan to Fargo they travelled
In their own private car.
At this point Officer Dan Costello
was called into service. the car was
opened and the six men. giving their
names .as J. Williams, Henry Stem
sake Herold Brink, r. Melatack,
Henry Myers and H. Harrington.
were placed under arrest
The N. p. has taken the matter up
and win prosecute the men to the
limit, desiring to make an example of
the men who negotiated an exceptions
ally bold piece of business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
0 0 o
0 0 0
IrllitatiOllGOId
Nuggets b 81

A grafter landed in fargo the other
day and sold some Of our citizens fake
gold nugget pins for $1.O0 each.
The suckers didn't even stop to In
vestigate.
They bit quick. and repented at
We haven't any imitation gold mug
get pins for sale, 49,.
We have stock for sale in The
Parks window Balance and Lock Cor.
poration. st
It is an honest proposition.
It's bylaws are honest from start
to finish.
The little stoclxholder has the same
fair play as the big one.
One article in our bylaws provides
that the majority stock cannot be
sold unless all outstanding stock de-
string to SELL be sold at the same
time at the same pro rama figure.
We don't ask, you to buy quick
All we ask Is. that you Investigate
our proposition fairly and honestly.
II we can't show you fair, honest,
big, money making proposition, don't
invest. 4
No fairer proposition has ever been
made to You, and such Abeing the case
you owe 1t to yourself, to Fargo, and
to us to spend one hour of your time
looking 1t up.
Don't wonder why Fargo doesn't
get more factories and industries.
It's. because, you don't take the time
to investigate what is offered.
Don't wonder why" opportunity
has missed you right along. Get out
and get in touch with opportunity so
It cant miss you. Il
This iss one Opportunity in q thou
sand.
All we ask is a. chance to prove 1t
If you can't call in the day time,
phone 1861. and wen meet you in
our Office in the evening.
Stock will in all probability be of
the market inside OF ten days on
tract for 10 to so thousand devices
will be let by that time
Some OF the leading men OF the city
have endorsed the device. We can
prove absolutely that they sell readi-
ly: We can prove enormous profits.
We can prove safety OF your invest
ment.
Are you going to let ali this get by
you without investipatinG7 1t only
takes an hour. DO 1t today.
ProcrHstination is opportunity s
worst enemy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
BACK FROM CONVENTION
secrstary Dietrich Rsturna From In.
tsrnational Meet at ST.
Joseph.

After spending the past week at st.
Joseph. Mo-. attending the interna-
tional convention or the typographical
union, Sec. w n. Dietrich arrived
home this morning to again resume his
duties. There were present at the
convention 230 delegates. 800 ex dele
gates and at least 500 visiting print
ers, the greatest assemblage OF the
craftsmen ever held. Union printers
were gathered from every section OF
the United States and Canada. One
Of the most important matters brought
up was the mortuary benefit. which
will, be put to q referendum vote. This
lis considered ! compromise between
the present SIS death benefit ana an
insurance proposition. which was re-
jected. The next meeting of the inter-
national goes to Minneapolis and local
members are already interested on ac-
count OF the close proximity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
O 0 0
@ 0 O
LAKOTA MANLANDS
one CENSUS PLUM
CARL NJ. FRicH MADE suPERvl-
soR FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT
or. NORTH DAKOTA.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. ls.--President
Taft yesterday announced the selec-
tion Of a number of supervisors OF the
census. For North Dakota, Carl N
Frickf Of Lakota. formerly attorney
general Of the state, was named as
supervisor OF the first district. The
supervisor for the second district will
be given out later.
Among the census supervisors an
nounced yesterday were:
Minnesota First district, Frank r.
Gartside; second district, Clark wv
Gilmore; third district Avis b. Kelly;
fourth district. william Byron Web
ster; fifth district, Charles III.
Cairns; sixth district. Ezra e. McCrea.:
seventh district. chas. w. odell;
eighth district. Byron I. Hollister;
ninth district, Daniel w. Meeker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
MARKS HORSE SALE

e. Mark win be here saturday ct
the N. r. stoclSyards with 100 OF the
flnesu heavy young western horses to
be found, having especially selected
them for, this sale at the great horse
markets at at Miles City and other
Montana points. Mr.. Mark knows from
past experience that none but the best
IL wanted here and that's what he in
tends to give. These horsese will be
on sale commencing Saturday and
the prices will be right. Mark is
known as the reliable horse dealer and
IL you are looking for some choice
heavy young horses take in this sale.
Also anyone wanting good western
saddle horse well broke and sound.
can secure choice one out OF Marks
bunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
TAKE ADJOURNMENT
TO next MONDAY
THE CITY COUNCIL WILL TRANS.
ACT NO BUSINESS AT MEETING
WEDNESDAY EVENING - NOT
SUFFICIENT TIME ELAPSED FOR
BIDS WHICH WERE INVITED.

II was announced at the city hall
this morning that no meeting of the
city council will be held Wednesday
evening, the date to which adjourn
ment was taken at the last regular
meeting. Instead the meeting viii be
formally adjourned to Monday even
ing, Aug. %.
The bids, which the council desired
to open this week, will not be received;
the required time prescribed by law
not having elapsed. There is consid-
cradle sewer and water mains which
the council wants laid this season and
every possible means win be taken to
have the work rushed through.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
Reaistered Vsterinarians.

According to the reporr Of the
Chief Veterinarian Of North Dakota,
this state has ninety three registered
veterinary surgeons and OF this num-
ber Richland county has four, namely:
DR.. f. H. Farmer, wahpeton: DR.. G.
e. Moody, Wahpeton; DR.. Q. F. An
derson, Christine; L. C. Mcdonald,
Hankinson.-Walcott Reporter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
.FLATHEAD Land
LOTTERY ATT END
FOUR MORE FAReoANs AND
sIxTY-sEvEN NORTH DAKOTA
REslDENTs SUCCESSFUL IN
SECURING CHANCE TO MAKE
SELECTIONS or LAND.

I . 81 =. - = ~
The drawing for the FIathead In
dian reservation was finished labe
Saturday Afternoon at spokane. wash
in the list OF the srccessful ones OF
the last day OF the drawing wert
four persons who registered from Far,
go. They were.
NO 2oS5--Annette e. comerSord.
No. .2212 Edward r. Smith.
No. 24os--Roy s. err.
No 47es--A1beft Puchalla.
Following are the additional names
Of North Dakota winners for land on
the Flatlnead:
No, 2Oss7E, c. stauffer. Pingree.
No. 22o0--Jas. C. Bower, Dickinson.
No. Catherine Ward, Coopers-
town. #.,
No. 2214-=o w. Anderson, walhalla.
No. 22s9-Maria A Galley, Mayvilie.
No. 2292--Andrias ellie, Rolletts.
No. 237s--J. D. Woods. Grand Forks.
Z No. 24s3---w. s. Sterrett, Maza-
No. 2510-Hermans Grieshaber,
Devils Lake
No. 251S-walher Anderson, Kief.
No. 2531 Carrie C., Rounce, Grand
No. 254s- Roger varloe. coopers-
town.
No. Edward o. Berg, willis-
ton.
No. a57s-Nels J. Falkansr. Grand
Forks.
No. 2So5 -Ingeman Elns. Minot,
No. 1861 Rudolph Thompson,
Devils Lake.
No. 1851 Martin o. Larson. Tenn
bridge.
No. 2sos- clyde A. Robertson, stan
ley.
No. 2ss2-John F. Borstad, Blaton.
No. 1869. Albert Piereg, Portal,
No. 2s94-Andrew Gray, La .Moure.
No. 3OS7-George Yates, Wimbledon.
No. 3069-Riley H. Lyon Bowbells.
No. S165-Belleodon roughly, Ro-
lette.
No. 32ss-Ss J. Leach, Buford. Z.
No. 1926 Dorothy B: Poppy; Minot.
No. 1928 Dan. Aakhas, Grand
Forks. t~ >.9s;
No. ssss- Essie. M. butchers, Hills
boro.
No. s5sO--Julius ]. sorum, Hillsboro.
No. s65s-Orrin F. Trace. Minot.
No. S67s-Susan c. Co'e, Lakota.
No. sS01--Alice G. McLAin, Fort
lotion. Est>
No 3s11-c. A. M. Spencer, Grafton.
No sss5-Fred L. Muller, Devils
Lake.
No 4os2-I. w whitford, peyil.
Lake. S #@
No. 41ss-o. ]. olson, waapeton. VI
No. 4165-Louis Hartf. Tagus.
No. 420o-R. b. Rankin. Kenmare
No. 4S34--J. S. Moothaat, Cando. II
No. 4406-Ernest Lundeen. Courtney
No. 4Ss7-Percy M. Charley, west
hope.
No. 4ess-oscar W. Feir4ns. Coop
ersrown.
No. 4sI2-Carl r. Hornung. Acton.
No. 4s49-w w. Reis, Hannah.
No. 4S5S-Andrew Anderson, Grand
Forks. 'a ~,
No. 4S71-cnas. Thompson, Norman
No. 4s20--C A. Hawkins, f4illsboro
No. 5010-Torfln Jesttr casseitori.
No. 5o5s- Emma Mathews, Erie.
No. 5124-Gilbert &emIngson, Grano
No. ,5151-F. E. Aiken, Deering.
No. 5165-C. II. Pearson, Cavalier.
No. 518s-M. J. Lyons, Grand Forks
No. $3.50 - Earl .Thorson, Devil,
Lake. sy
No. $500. f. Hines, Dixon.
No. 54S0-Erick s. Dale, Rugby.
No. 5445--Julia J. Olson, fIillsboro
No. 545s-Arthur H. Munson, Ray.
No. 554O--Annie e. Makee. Dunseith
No. 565o-James Plurner. James.
town.
No. 567S-John M, Statcup. Ardoch
No. 574s-rC. J., Collins, jamestown.
No. 57SS--Marie .Simonson, LAkota.
No. 57S7 = John Drugswall, Crane
Forks.
| No. 5s91--A. A. Boe Fingal.
NO. 5945 Henry J. Hall, Westby.
No. 5990---Andrew Alexander, Gram
Forks. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16

Offers pupils line Of training which
cannot be had elsewhere. Its course
of study in commerce, corporation ac-
counting and banking is noe approach
ed BY other commercial schools. The
results OF it's work prove this state
menf--the best Institutions employ its
graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
WERE FINED FIVE.
Trouble OF Finianders Was Adjusted
In PoIlos courx.

John Koukanen and his pad. John
Hannasato. two Finlanders accused OF
using knife on their c0untrymen.
Matt Hill and Gust Kaahaha, were
fined SIS each In the police court sat
urday Afternoon. The men were un-
able to tell q connected story, only
one Of the entire party being able to
talk English at all. and ne only slighfr
w The array was not considered
serious and was not prosecuted bv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
FOR KILLING FLIES.
'ormaidehyds Solution 10 Coed Pre-
naration for This Purnoaa.

Fcrmaldehyde Solution is Coed Pre-.
paration for This Purpose.
Prof. Bolley describes e. solution
which is sure to kill flies and has
many merits whicn, place It abow
other solutions. Formaldehyde is this
poison used and the method OF pre-.
paration is as follows:
TO prepare this sort OF ny poison
put into a dish a small amount of
formaldehyde reduced to one-half or
one fourth strength sweeten with su-
gar, A few pieces OF paper may be
placed upon the dish to allow. the flies
to light upon and sip up the moisture
from the wet paper. These dishes
should be plased in sunny windows
and places where flies congregate.
The owner OF the dishes will enjoy
the flies discomfort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
WITH 4. o. Nv.

Miss Jennie Anderson has accepted a
position as boolxkeeper and stenog-
rapher for Grand Medical Examiner
q. A. Carpenter OF the A. o. u. w
Miss Anderson has Just completed a
course at the Dakota Business College
OF tf1is city
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
Announcement

We have moved to r2I-123
Broadway, and from this date
will be in position to take
care of business at our new
location Phone 442.
Fargo Plumbing and
Heating Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
POTATOES SOC BU.

I~have for sale about 200 bushels of
Early Ohio potatoes that have been
kept in cold storage and are in first
class condition, al so cents per bushel.
Telephone s06-Is or address James
Holes, Box i45. Fargo, ND.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take FoIey's Orino Laxative al
II stimulates the stOmach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation.
Fl. H CasselTnan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
REAL ESTATE

HousESeven lights
street south with nne
FINE INSIDE lor east front
feet frontags
n p track Excellent location
HousErne etvdth
SIG month; $3.50 month $3o
FARM-iso about three miles
acre. &so
$1,000 cash halance ercent.
COTTAGE noors on r
osnSN
bundin s s
Terms $40 down. $40 a per- cent fs TsSS
Money toLoan Houses Rent FIRE Insurance.
Phone lss-. w. D. HODGSON Fsrao. ND
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
cUTL ERY

Anything you want in that line
keep only the very best. BEN Hart
Remember. the Best!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
100 ACRES OF TIMOTHY
HAY FOR SALE

Half mile north Of Digwortn. MINI.
Address n. ]. MILLER.
Washington House. Fargo. n. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
Embroiderv Sale.

Is per cent dIscounr on our entire
stock OF fine embroideries Tuesday.
A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-16
Wash Goods saIa.

Up to 45c values for 15c Tuesday
at A. L. Moody's