The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-21
Travellers Tales

- A. @A%O
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always guard against making re-
marks about anyone" said the travel
ing man last night to Herman Kuehl
| on the MeroDole, as he stuck a long
iean stogie behind his ear under the
IMPRESSION that 1t was a lead pencil,
an impression by the way that soon
left him, for the stogie was lighted
| YES, L never make remark about
any one. One time / was travelling
| with party of orange hedge men
| through the central part of Ohio. The
party was to visit some hedges AT
| Dayton, and we were being escorted bv
| the superintendent of the Panhandle
railroad. On the way down I was seat
ed with the superintendent, who was
| a very pleasant gentleman. We talked
| or various things until the conversation
began to lag and asked him If he ever
LOOK the time to study the faces of
! the people on train, and he said he
hadn't. / noticed little bit of a with
cred up old man sitting four or five
seat ahead and I remarked: See that
little old dried up man. I'll bet a dol
lar he's crab of the first WATER
The superintendent didn't make
much Of an answer. In fact he didn't
reply at all, but / thought he was In
terested and l went on to explain that
lace -
1 ed MIN to be a skinflint and / offered
to bet dollar that he was too mean
to ever be married.
suddenly the superintendent turn
ed to me and said, That man is nv
father
We'll, 1 could have gone through the
moor, but turned it off by saying that
IL wasn't that man whom meant, but
the one in front and the superintend-
ent remarked that the man in front
was his fathers brother. 1t was then
that l simply collapsed, and / told my
seatmate that I was d fool for |
making remarks about any one and
that If he wanted to fan the seat of |
my trousers with his foot he could have
full swing, and that no matter how
painful it might be to me I'd go out in |
the baggage car where he could display |
all his energy. He treated me nice. |
however, and said that he used to make |
remarks about people but he'd stopped |
1t and he guessed I'd had lesson, and |
I had.'
Or, Arthur Anger of Lisbon accom-
panied by Henry Lonien, a prominent |
merchant of the same city, spent Sum
day in the city visiting friends, The |
doctor said that there was QUITE a |
building boom in his city, and that |
the new Bradford hotel, of which Elmer
Bradford, formerly of this city is the
proprietor, was opened a week ago to-
day. There are four or five new resi-
dences to be built at from $4,000 up-
wards, and the city is showing every
sign of prosperity. The doctor is d, |
prominent member of the Masonic
fraternity. and well known in the city.
Jerry Whitcomb started out last
Tuesday to make one of his trips
through the state. He got no farther
than Bismarck when the raging Mis- |
souri, held him up. He had to turn tail |
and get back to Fargo and from here
made some Of the smaller towns He
reports that business throughout North
Dakota is picking up along the line
and there is every reason for looking
for a big spring trade. The travel
ing men who visit North Dakota from
outside Of the state as we'll as those /
who travel out of Fargo, and there are
hundreds of them, all have the same /
story as TO signs of plenty of BUSH
ness this spring and summer.
Capt. 5ogardus Again Hits the Bulls
Eye. This world famous rifle shot
who holds the championship record IF
100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter
viewed, he says: at have suf-
Tered a long time with kidney
and bladder trouble and have used i
several we'll known kidney medicines.
all Of which gave me no relief until
started taking Foley's Kidney Pills,
Before I used Foley's Kidney Pills T
was subjected to severe backache and {
pains in my kidneys with suppression t
and oftentimes a cloudy yoidinp. t
While upon arising in the morning / s
would get dull headaches. Now I have $
taken three bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Pills and feel 100 per cent better, I i
am never bothered with my kidneys l
or bladder and once more feel like my t
own self. All this I owe solely to /
Foley's Kidney Pills and always 4
recommend them to my fellow suffer-
srs." H. H. Casselman.
Choice loose tame hay for sale s
$1,000 per ton delivered. Phone Frank v