davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Horse Thief Escaned.

Dickinson Post: Cleveland Murphy
the lad charged with stealing Profess
sor Waldron's horse and buggy renew
ed his claim to fame on Monday noon
by slipping out of Jail while the doors
We're unlocked preparatory to bring
ing in food to the prisoners. MUIR
ply dashed through the sleeping rooms
in the sheriff's residence and leaped
from the second story window to the
ground, AS usual he disappeared as
if the ground had swallowed him.
Throughout the afternoon and all
Monday night the search was kept up
and resulted, as usual, in nothing.
Yesterday morning Chas, Rau, found
his stable robbed Of the family horse
and the sgEnise, issgeperal, that MgT7
ply eloped with the bronc.
Murphy has conducted himself very
nicely since his last escape and cap
ture and the sheriff was entertaining
hopes that he had sense enough to be
good. A reward of $50 is offered for
his apprehension.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
..diqgntana Republicans.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 15.-The repub-
fcan-~ state convention meets here to-
day FOR, the purpose of nominating one
cahdtdate for congress and one just
ice OF the supreme court. The conven-
ton will be called to order this after
noon and it is expected there will be
about $40 delegates. The representa-
tibfF qsFbased on the vote for Congress
man ]. M. Dixon two years ago, allow
ing one delegate for every seventy OF
major portion of seventy votes cast fol
BixUrdsBhere will also be three deleF
gatesRatE large from every county. Dix
on he5l announced that he will not
a gain abeiLa candidate for re-nomina-
ton and there are now several cam
diaates for that nomination., among
thatpo former Senator, Lee Mantle and
&. Md Pray. There will be probably
contest Ia the delegation from Sand'
eI,sT county, where two republican fac.
tions are making war against each
Qther.l,e, eesf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
!, National Prison Congress.

sAahany,s N. ", Sept. l5.-There is
not state in the union that is not
represented by delegates at the annual
meeting of the National Prison assoc
CATION Which opened here today. The
delsgates Mere welcomed by Governor
HiggngT and Mayor Gaus and respons-
les were made by r. III. Wines of
Srrautunz=Pa., and Superintendent Col
Inns, the president of the association,
who also delivered his annual address.
Plfe~v congress will last six days and
pi8saiseB TO be not only the largest
but As6e Tie most important ever held
In ythis country. The chief subjects to
be ,dissAl $Sed are police supervision
and the administrator of prisons,
Sseerans6f ithe committees appointed
a3 TFFfe 1ast national prison conference
will submit important reports, which
wills Ibe, carefully and thoroughly dis
euaSAdoIa M
81 TnnOrows the sermon will be
preached by Bishop w. G. Deane OF
EIna the evening there Will be
a populaf Injecting with speeches BY
exSGoVefnof Frank S. Black, DIR
| ChAkles ,R, Henderson, of the Univers-
lity of Chicago, and others. AS
/ The Wafdens' association will meet
on Mbnt&y with exzJudge John e. Me
DSF5agh affid Maud Ballinton Booth as
principal Speakers. The chapiains viii
meet on Tuesday and the prison ply.
sfrfHHs on "Wednesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

morning for her old home in Erie,
Mich, where she will visit with her
parents, who are both in good health.
Mark Murphy of Minot is in town
today. s.
will complete his education at Dart
mouth college.
]. w. Ross, the prominent Grand
Forks architect, is in the Gateway
City.
L. K. Stillings of Litchville is stop
ping at the Metropole.
NJ 100
Mrs. VIM. Ebeling will leave on
Monday for Amboy, Mimi, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Schwieder, and her broth
err E. M. Krienxe. at st. Cloud, Mimi,
where she expects. to spend two weeks
and then will again return to this city
to stay till the last part of October
and then. will return to her home in
Bellingham, Wash. .f d
900
II. r. Strehlow and =. "A. Taubert
two prominent druggists of Casselton
arrived in Fargo this noon and are
looking after some business matters.
yso@~2
Fargo friends viii be interested in
the news of the departure from San
Francisco for Manila of Mrs. Captain
Arnald, nee Bessie Haynes and her
two children, where. they go TO join
husband and father who has been in
the far east for more than year. Mrs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
5"s iIss YOUNG MAN KILLED.
He sFstt Under the Wheels of North
western Train.

3 Aberdeen, S. D.. Sept. Is. ~ The
young man who died here yesterday
asa a. iresult of injuries received at
Verona, wv ednesday through being run
over, by, q Northwestern train, is be-
lieved to be John Lee of Sioux City,
! Fa,- He attempted to board moving
TIA iif H2 slipped and rolled under car.
The W49eels passed over his left arm,
seYeffng 1T at the shoulder. He was
Brought here in an unconscious con-
dftiony And died. He recovered for a
Few i4ifonfents and when asked his
fif5Arlrie' He Said 1t was John Lee. Be-
Fore, ne Gould tell where he had lived,
hee Was hdead. A slip of paper contain
ing an address was found in his
efothas but it was almost illegible.
Identification was established through
| the visit of railroad conductor who
said tfN Aman's home was in Sioux
City and THAT he had "a mother living
mere. The police of that city have
been notified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Arnold is a daughter OF f. JAY. Haynes
and has been occupying her fathers
home in ST Paul, while her husband
was away and her father in. the Vel
loWstone Park,
90
Mrs. L. ID. Richardson, wife of Gen-
eraI Manager Richardson, will reach
Fargo this evening from Minneapolis
and win spend some time here.
900 -
Mrs. Phillips of jamestown, Mrs.
Lee of Darcy and Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter of Grand Forks, who have been
attending the M. b. a. meeting, were
the guests of Mrs Felkirchner during
their stay.
Mrs. G. c. Burnett and daughter
arrived from Aberdeen last night for
visit with Mrs. b. 7. Rouse.
MNs&
The marriage of Mrs. Boyle, former
ly of the deLendrecie department store,
is reported to have recently occurred
in New York to a gentleman named
Carleton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
y y = = ~ y =
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Five.)

A. X Tweto, the we'll known finan=
cier of Abercrombie, is in Fargo today
on business
Frank Lynch of Casselton spent the
day in Fargo looking after business
affairs.
Mrs. John M. Fisher, a former resi-
dent of Fargo who for the past few
years has been living in Los Angeles,
is visiting for few days with Mrs,
William Prescott. She is on her way
to Minneapolis, where she will in the
future make her home.
Miss Mae McCully, who has been
spending several weeks with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Froling,
left this morning for her home in
Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. w. Boyd of La
Moure. arrived in Fargo last night and
are spending the day here. Mr.. Boyd
#is popular dispenser of drugs at La
Moure.
Mrs. N. Stanford left Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

ert to veritable garden of Eden
seems absolutely impossible but see
ing is believing.
In general it may be stated that the
congress was the best and most salts
factory yet held. The delegates were
enthusiastic and the debates were in
general without bitterness, although
there were exceptions to the rule, and
there can be no doubt but that the
results will be far reaching and bene-
fetal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
REGULAR CUBAN, TROOPS
ofONGhT THE INSURGENTS
CONTINUED from page one.)
,F5ialEzEE=assident Of santiago. said

pF5iniHSRF -Tasident Of Santiago, said
today: y
EmENh8pe province Of Santiago
wiz burst INTO revolt unless the I'm
tied States intervenes Immediately.
TheCR5MHstss e a aprotectorate or there
VIII, beone> permanent peace in Cuba. -
1F'feafde4Ft Rooseyelt's declaration
that It is imperative that the hostil-
and arrangements be made
Temperament pacifieation of Cuba Is
're-echoed enthusiastically on all sides
Everybody rs gratified at this clear
deelaratlBn and the fact that Taft and
BACON are to be sent gives satisfac-
4 + !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
drfC
his JAW BROKEN.
Stranger Near Grand Forks in Bad
,sTsGEu Bic Condition.

: lsran1d Forks, N. D., Sept. 15.-James
RaEnesac az stranger in this locality, was
POUNDS unconscious, with his jaw brok-
en-, near the University bridge. 1t is
not known whether It was a case OF
rob berry : az whether the man was hit
by train. He was brought to hos
pltal-hare,-b cannot live.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
NOON SHE WAS SORRY.
The Defendant in a Divorce Case Re
moo booapetted Her Name. ag4

moo boogretted Her Name. So
lNGraffd" Forks, N d., Sept. 15.-Mrs
Sarah Gnldstein is sorry her name Is
wiIat itoisasr FHl 'ssa .s,. g4
.ttAUofeassithat is what she told Dep
jtgt ssAEaRs rIahon.
Mr. Mahon was given the papers in
the. Abraham Goldstein VS.. Sarah Gold
stein ldiyorce case to be served, He
ESeated the defendant in the action in
her attorneys office, j. H. Bosard. The
deputy sheriff was not acquainted with
tiey adHs,and on entering asked heI
ifsShe,tEAs Mrs. Goldstein.
Eyes" she replied, and am sorry
fort -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

s-7-0--.~~~-~- Cruiser Arrives.
RIHhAanaiiE Sept. 15.-The American
cruiser Deso Moines arrived here this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
Local Market.
Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. -Cattle-receipts-
400; choice to fancy steers, $4,000
$685.; medium to good, $5.10@$5.90;
inferior to fair, $2S5@$5.0O; fat cows
and heifers, $2.80@$5.3O; canning and
cutting cows, $1.25@$250; native bulls
and stays, $225@$45O; feeding cattle
900 to 100 pounds, $.40@$4.45:
grass western steers, $3.35@$5.25; dis
tiIlery fed, $5.7O@$6.35; Texas steers,
S3.25@$460.
Hogs-receipts-1o,0 900; open steady;
$500 left over; light, $6.25@$6.65;
mixed, $5.95@$6.62h; heavy, $500
1905; rough, $5.60@$5.90.
Sheep-receipts-2,0 900; steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Omaha, Sept. Hogs-receipts-
5000.
Cattle--receipts--10 a%
Sheep-receipts-1,0 900. TO-
Kansas City, Sept 15.-Hogs-re-
ceipts--2,000. ,..a H. ese
Cattle-receipts--710
ep--feceipts--1,500. a ss@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Anotber CARDINAL?
Will the Roman Catholic Church in the United States Be
Further Honored by the Pope?-Rumor is
Not Given Credence.
Not Given Credence,

There have been many stories circulated
of late regarding the raising of one of the
Roman Catholic archbishops of the United
States to the cardinalate. They have come
from all quarters and in all manner of
guises, but 1t is declared most positively IN
authoritative quarters in this city tat the
next consistory at Rome, which occurs in
December, will come and go and Card nal
Gibbons, the archbishop of the Baltimore
diocese, will still occupy the distinctive po
sition among the American Roman Catho-
lie hierarchy of being its single represen "a
tive in the college of cardinals
The office of cardinal is a creative one,
choice being made by the pope, and since
the selection is entirely at his discretion, it
is argued that no one but Pope Plus X has
the remotest idea to whom the honor
will be given, par 'cularly in this country.
There is possibility that some American
archbishop or bishop has been reserved
In petto," which phrase is supplied to the
creation of cardinals whose names are kept
secret or the publication thereof delayed
for some reason or other If it is so, as re-
ported that Archbishop Farley of New
York has been reserved in petto,' he is
denied the privilege OF assuming the rank
of cardinal until his name has been pub
lished: but as soon as proclaimed he taxes
precedence over others from the day he
was created and reserved" Should the
pope die before the publication is made the
creation is vo-j. There are supposed to
have been cases of this character.
There is, of course, a desire among the
Roman Catholics of this country that the
church in America should be honored by
the creation of another cardinal. Many
arguments are said to have been pressed
upon the pope in this regard. The Roman
Catholic Church in the United States 1t is
agreed, has several eminent churchmen
who well deserve the distinction. while from
a numerical standpoint such a step on the
part of Pope Plus x would appear to be a
part of church policy II for no other con-
sideration," as one prominent layman
stated the case.
TT is rather surprising to recall" 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

added. that in connection with the history
of the Catholic Church in this country there
have only been two Americans elevated to
the sacred college-Rt. Rev. John McClos-
key. archbishop of New York who was Gre
ated cardinal priest March Is. 1875. and
died October 10. 1885; In June of the follow
ing year His Eminence James Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, was Gre
ated a cardinal. AS prlmate of the church
in America he has had wonderful infiu-
ence on its development. and certainly his
attainments-if no other consideration Is in
volved-should bespeak for some other
worthy American the same honor in place
among the college of cardinals. Europe.
and especially Italy, has been markedly IA
vored by the Roman Catholic Church in this
regard Much as myself and a number OF
other Catholics would like to see such a
consummation, Information which / OBJ
tanned while in Rome recently leads me TO
believe that there will he no cardinal named
from the United States at the next con-
sistory. Instead there will be an appoint
ment to the famous college from Mexico.
Mark my prediction
The college of cardinals occupies a highly
important position in the homan Catholic
Church. The pope in the government of
the church is assisted by the college of
cardinals, whose number was fixed by Pope
Paul " and Pope Sixtus at seventy-sx
cardinal bishops, fifty cardinal priests and
fourteen cardinal deacons. These were
originally the regionary bishops and clergy
of the city of Rome, and cardinal bishops
and priests always have the title of some
church in Rome The cardinalate is not
sacramental and the comforting of the dig
nifty is not holy orders. When the pope
has selected person his name is In time
announced in a consstory. and this is
styled promotion of cardinals. The red
calotta skull cap, Is then dispatched to
the new cardinal by a member of the pope's
noble guard, and If he is not a resident of
Rome an ALLOCATE with brief and creden-
tials is sent with the biretta, which Is
formally presented to the cardinal, gener-
ally is some cathedral church. This. II will
be remembered, was the practice as follow
ed out by two former papal delegates to
the United States who were elevated to the
cardnalate-Cardnal Satolli and Cardinal
Martinelli. Before the lapse of a year after
receiving the credentials they proceeded to
Rome and received the other insignia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

reason so many Christians live at such a
poor dying rate is because too little at
tention is given to the needs of the inner
man. Men are more concerned about the
wealth of earth than the riches of heaven.
A name carved OH earths pillars of
fame is more sought after than name
written in the Lambs Book of Life Such
Is human nature. and the struggle be-
tween the inner and outer man goes on
continually Paul knew it; David felt 1t.
and cries. Renew a right spirit within
me" The church realizes it, and her cry
today is not primarily. more men. but
more man-more of the spirit of God in
man. more sterling Christian manhood.
In the next place Christ must dwell in
the heart by faith. When Ignatius was
asked by the emperor of Rome what was
the meaning of his name. Theophorus. he
promptly replied: He who has Christ In
his breast" This must be true of every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
BROTHERLY LOVE Is
NOT IN VERMONT

MONTPELIER. VT. November 24.-Ex-
cessive UNCONVENTIONAL feeling, prejudices
and social differences are the chief obsta-
cles In the way of union of Protestant
churches in the smaller towns of the state,
where a multiplicity Of struggling churches
exist, according to detailed reports received
by committee of several denominations
which is endeavoring to bring about fed
Grafton of religious societies. The commit
tee consists Of clergymen representing the
Congregational. Methodist. Baptist and Free
Baptist churches. To pastors of the
churches of the denominations named five
hundred circular letters containing a num-
Der of questions were sent by the commit
tee, and the answers have just been sum-
married.. AS an illustration Of the division
of strength now existing, 1t is stated that
there are nine Protestant churches in the
town of Lyndonvilie. which has but 1900
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
CATHOLIC DIGNITARIES
ARE COMING TODAY

For a few days Washington will be the
objective point of large number of the
Roman Catholic Church hierarchy and dig
nitaries. coming for board meetings and
other business as well as the large num-
Der who will doubtless stop off, here on
their way 10 the dedication of the handsome
new 81 OCOGCO cathedral in Richmond. Aside
from the varied and interesting program
that presents Itself for the American hier-
archy. many will improve the opportunity
for a call on the papal delegate. Mgr. Fal-
COMO. and transact such business personally
as they have in hand with the representa-
tive of Pope Plus y.
IL is exDected that a number will arrive in
town today. at least those making up the
board OF directors of the Apostolic Mission
House This body will convene Monday AZ
the mission house. and consists OF the FOL
lowing: Archbishop Farley of New York,
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, Bishop
Harkins OF Providence, r. l.; Very Rev. Or.
j.. r. Dyer president of st. Mary's Sem
mary. Baltimore; Rev. NJ. A. Taylor. pastor
of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, N.
Y: Rev Walter Elliott and Rev. A. p.
Doyle. dean and rector, respectively, OF the
Apostolic Mission House. At this meeting
appropriations Will be made for missions in
the south and it is anticipated that the
work will be continued in Virginia, South
Carolina Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee. A report of the past years Ia
bors will be read and reviewed, and Ii is
declared by the friends of the missionary
movement under the direction of the Paul
ist fathers that the directors will find cause
for much elation over the results of the
missionary effort.
The scene of hierarchical activity will on
Tuesday be manifest at Mcmahon Hall of
the Catholic University of America, when
the board of trustees of that institution VIII
meet in semi-annual session. 1t Is not con-
sidered altogether probable that matters of
any striking Importance will be brought up
for consideration. There no matters of
any great moment, II is said, requiring i'm
mediate attention by the board. Its labors
will. IL is thought be completed at one ses-
sion, and certainly not more than one day
will be consumed in the deliberations, as
the hierarchy and clergy plan to leave on
"Wednesday for Richmond Va. for the ded-
tcation OF the new cathedral there. made
possible through the generosity of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan of this city A large
humber of the more prominent local Cath
Ollie clergy will also be In Richmond on
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

On the night in which our Lord was be-
trayed lie offered the greatest in .ercessory
prayer that ever fell from mortal lips.
There is nothing like it in all history, but
] call your attention 10 one that breathes
something of the same spirit and reveals
a kindred desire / : offered by one who
prayed not only with heart and tongue.
but with pen; one whose introduction to
Christianity is voiced in those words of
God to Ananias. Behold he prayeth."
Although the prayer of the text is over
1900 years old. il is still the cry and plea
of~the Christian church. We have not got
ten beyond it and few have attained to all
fl sets forth.
The essentials for an enlarged Christian
service are fourfold:
First there is the spiritual strength in
the inner man. What is the inner man?
One writer claims it to be that mysterious
part of our nature. remaining after the
fall of Adam defined by the words
image of God. Peter regards it as the
hidden man of the heart. 1t is all that
is spiritual and Godlike in us as opposed
- all that is physical and carnal. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

ity and parliamentary equipment of very
high order.
There Is an originality about the
distinguished clergyman attractively his
own: an activity which Is exceptional, In
that 1t marks him as a man among men
and a genius in class sometimes envied
by the less fortunate" says this kindly
critic of the new moderator
Ills is the original and only HeZ Sven
of Washington: lovable. open-hearted SYM
pathetic, attractive and superb as a Chris
tian. brother and friend.
Little more than twenty years ago he
was called to the pastorate Of a struggling
congregation in what then was estimated
to be unattractive and uninviting vine
yard. Never discouraged, this man of God
seized hold of the difficulties, and today,
where once stood a very plain and inade-
quate house of worship. there stands a
large and fully equipped temple. Formerly
few In numbers. the congregation of his
church Is now counted by the hundreds.
The morale OF that section Of the city has
felt the radating influences Of the Second
Baptist Church Of Southeast Washington,
under the pastorate and the spiritual evan
gelism Of the Rev. E. Hez Swem.'