davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
FAIR OF LADIES
AID SOCIETY HAS
AUSP|C|OUS START
Large Attendance at Supper
Given in St. Andrews
Nj. E. Church.

There was q large attendance at the
annual supper and fair of the Ladies'
Aid Society of st. Andrews M. q.
Church, which was opened last night
at so Sussex avenue The fair will be
continued tonight. During the evening
an attractive program of music, reel
tations and speech-making was en-
joyed, and the pastor, the Rev. w. w.
vanderhor, was presented with a
handsome carving set.
In charge of the supper arrangements
and the kitchen were: Mrs. G. V. How
ard, Mrs. S. Snable, Mrs. Theodore
Beam, Mrs. w. Globe, Mrs. M. Stevens
Mrs. j. Broadwell, Mrs. C.. can and
Mrs. G.. Kelley. The mattresses. at the
various tables were the Misses Stevens,
Cora Sutphen, Addle White. M. Broad
well, Ruth Howard, May Cook. Fanny
Eisling, Emma Banks and Florence
Cayse.
Those In charge of the soda water and
ice cream department were Theodore
Skellinger, Fred Estler, George Waer
and Edward C. Beam. The deli
catessen table was managed by Mrs. e
]. Waer and Mrs. j. Esther, and the
Larkin table by Mrs. T. S~kellinger and
Mrs. J. B. Moore.
At the fancy table were Mrs. W. W
vanderhoff, Mrs. Mary Decker and Mrs
A. ". Frey, while the candy booth was
presided over by Miss Edna vanderhon,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
|T0MMNS SEES
BIG FUTURE FOR
NORTH JERSEY.
Nlruwfi Ofsfew York Sure to
Bsnelt Surrounding Coun-
r Try, He Says.
WATERWAY PRESIDENT
g TALKS AT ELIZABETH
Predicts Development of Inland
Water System and Reclaiming
Of Marsh Land.
5 yspscsua - ~ Evening sear.I

MIZABDTH, Nov. 1s.-Calvin Tom
kins, president Of the New Jersey
Waterways Association and a member
OF the Newark and New York Boards of
Trade. predicted that the entire section
within q radius of twenty-five miles Of
New York city would become the
greatest city In the world. He made
this prediction In an address last night
before the Elizabeth Trade Board.
The termination Of the great conti-
mental railway systems of the country
at Jersey City, together with the splen-
did chipping facilities Of Newark and
New York Bay. after the latter water
way has been d~redged, would make, he
said, Northern New Jersey one of the
greatest Industrial and commercial
centres Of tho world, while the con-
tinuai ~o1tpouring Of the congested pop
ulatiou OF Greater New York to this
Htate would also make this section, as
far ~ its residential districts were
concerned, unsurpassed.
He outlined In detail the peculiar adj
vantagss Of the East River tunnel, the
Hudson River tunnel, and the prospec-
tive bridge over the Hudson. as means
OF developing this section of New JeN
,sey. The extension Of dock facilities,
the construction of sidings, the deepen
l1ng Of inland waterways, preceded by
14he creation Of o strong public senti-
smsmf IN favor Of these projects. were
hls eAhef suggestions.
He dwslt At length on the possibili-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
ELECTION GETS
FRISCO 100000 LOAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The New
York Life Insurance Company has
taken an unusual interest in the great
wave of prosperity which has spread
over the West since the election of Mr..
Taft. as shown by a loan Of 81, 800. 00C
to Herbert e. Law. one Of the big real
estate operators of San Francisco, who
gave as security the new Monadnock
building, in Market street, near Third
street. This Is the first real estate
mortgage the New York Life has made
In San Francisco in many years
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

Miss E Esther and Mrs f. S. Quinn. Of
Norfolk, Va. a former member Of the
church. Seven tons Of coal are also on
sale, and a fish pond for the young peo-
ple is watched over by Miss Hazel
Broadwell and her brother, Stephen.
Mrs. Edward Cornwall. president Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13
HURT IN SMELLING WORKS.

George Enhire, 4S years old, of %
Hensler street. was struck on the left
leg by a heavy copper plate while OF
work in the Balbach Smelling and Re-
fning Works, in Polk street yesterday.
and injured his left leg. He was taken
to st. James's Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

Knicker--so outIate has a good
scheme?
Bocker-Yes, he starts a p~honoGropn
striking ten when he gets homs--
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

the society. acted as general manager.
and Mrs. X. Globe as treasurer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
URGES METHODlSTS
TO VOTE FOR TAFT.
RlsHoP OLDHAM SAYS REPuRLl-
CANS ARE MATERIAL AID TO
CHRISTIANITY IN PHILIP
PINES.

Chicago. Oct. o. Bishop w. r
Oldham, head Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church In southern Asia, residing
in Singapore, addressed Chicago
Methodist ministers yesterday in the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Washington and Clark streets, and
made an eloquent plea to those pres
crit to do what they can to prevent a
change in ne administration in the
Philippines. TO do this, he said, 1t
would be ,incumbent upon them to
stand by the. party in power
do not subject us to demagogic ex-
periments in the Philippines, he said.
Every missionary In the islands is
adding his plea to mine. Our mis-
sionaries are giving their life to the
work and the wonderful progress they
have made III the last four years. dur
ing which the membership Of the
Methodist church has Increased from
1000, to $4,000 shows the beneficial re-
suits. OF the administration as direct
ed ait present.
IF the candidate of one party Is the
peerless one the leader OF the other
is the tfearless one and we want the
fearless one3 The presence of old
glory has had much to do with our sue
cess in the Philippines, where we have
made more converts in the last four
years than We have in the entire Chi
neses empire In twenty -four years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
PILES,
20
YEARS
Bed RiSde,ts from .PiIss, Massachusetts
Man u Cur>d by WondsrfuI
Tyrarnid Pile Cure.
II You Are d sufferer send For .. Free
Trial Package Today.

I had plies for lively years. I was
so bad for months at a time as to be
unable to walk. Having a friend who
lost his life BY an operation, desist-
ed from ever having thu; experiment
tried on me.
I tried the sample OF Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me- and then bought q
SO cent box The results were irnme-
diate and surprising tonne. / assure
yun
It's speedy action also makes It ex-
tremely favorable for impatient people.
I am yours sincerely. George H. Bart
lett, Mattapah Ma *
The montent you begin to use Pyra-
mid Pile cfxe your piles begin to leave
you, and itching and pain begin to
disappear. lit heals all sores, ulcers
and irritatsd arts 1t is put up in the
form CT positories and lis easy to use.
"A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by maH1in plain, sealed wrapper,
without cent of expense to you, II
you send yntir name and address to
Pyramid Erus CO., 1853 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mic...
After YOU receive the sample you
can get a regular size package of
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for SO co7ts. or IL he hasn't 1T, send us
the money and we will send It to you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
.AlLERS PROTEST
AGAINST DR.. WILEY
OBJECT TO HIS PARTICIPATION
IN 'TdE HEARING AS TO THE
BLEACHING or FLOUR.

washington, Oct. o. Secretary
Wilson has received protest from
several rnillers against DIR. Harvey W.
sS.lleysS chief IRE the bureau Of cliemis
try and member or the pure food and
drug board, participating In a hearing
! to be held Nov. Is to determine
whether the bleaching OF -four is FIN
violation or Ahe pure food law.
The ground for the protest lis that
Or Wiley has expressed himself ais
beng against bleached flour and that
he Is preiuaiced and therefore not
competent to sit In judgment on the
cnse.
So bitter lii the feeling against DIR.
Wiley among some of the milIers and
their friends that In one instance q
threat was made that Ii Secretary
Wilson, did mot immediately answer
the protest an appeal would be made
TO the president In an effort to pre-
vent Piley from participating 4
hearing.
The secretary has not replied as vet,
but 1t Is leaf1ed that he willstell the
protestanfs that the pure food and
drug board Ii purely an advisory COM
mittee and that final judgment viii
be BY himself, the secretary Of the
treasury and the attorney general,
who pass upon all questions presented
through fE1eA Wiley board and. whose
Judgment Ii inai and subject to re-
view only iflSthe courts.
Il The secretary will also tell the pro-
testants TN d positive way that DIR.
Wiley win sis st the hearing with the
other members Of the pure food and
drug board
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22


eighteen years of it's existence as q
diocese from january. 1890, to ian
nary lsQS-the diocese OF Fargo has
built fifty three churches more In new
places. than any diocese in the United
States, and that 10 far as church room
for the CATHOLIC population is con-
cerned Ian accurate census has been
made ! October. 1900 the diocese ef
Fargo had in January 1898, one
church for every s12 members as
against one church for every 6I1h
members in Alberta.
81 As to nationalities, tnirk@I can
safely assert that iii the diocese or
Fargo every one has been able to
hear the gospel ealanounced in his own
tongue, II has certainly been my de-
sire to care for severy Catholic under
my charge :3ff
You will also note that during the
past eighteen years the clergy has
been quadrupled and churches have
been quintupled In the diocese OF
Fargo. A
s Second as TO the temporal: Where
under Gods blessed sky lii there q land
where happy aaomes are more easily
made than In North Dakota7 Dear
people, use a. lfttle co .s.rnon sense
considering this all tmportafit aues-
tions DO not go, Ike children, III chase
Of raiHbows me land is here. under
your feet, as fertile ais any on Gods
footstoof It's treasures are waiting
your work. Patience, perseverance
and work are alone needed to give
" ii wealth Do You need 4 proofs?
Ask any neighbor who has wrought
diligently and lived soberlys and pru-
IDENTIFY The fools and dissollte have
failed. The wise and ailigent and I'M
dustrious have succeeded beyond their
fondest hopes Where else on earth
can one hear the story SO often told
ins North Dakota OF men who came
here twenty years ago with nifty or
one hundred .dolla rs men surak known Iii
places of their birth---wllo are today
shapins the deHti1sies OF the great
commonwealth Of North Dakota, and
among It's most substantial
citizense
u Again say to ". !, Catholics OF
my diocese. use aslittIe common sense:
stay whore you are: DO your duty 81
citizens and above All do your duty
aa Catholics.
TO the rev: CLERGY of the diocese i
wish to announce that q grave peril
n1enaees our diocese. and to meet this
danger ask every priest iii the do
csse to give me tIraely notice Of any
atten1pt fsoTa outside TO Tempt our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
CATHOLICS SHOULD
not LEAVE N. D.
5lsHOP STANLEY or FARFo Do
cEsE MAKES PoWERFUL PRo-
" TEST AGAINST WHOLESALE
MIGRATION 70 CANADA lows
n MoNDERFul DEVELOPMENT
or THIS STATE.
To the Clergy ana Laity or the Do
ceaa ar Fargo.

TO the Clergy ana Laity or the do
cese OF Fargo
Dear Brethren: 1t mas come to
my. certain knowledge that a strong
and concerted effort is being made to
depcpulate this diocese by inducing
Catholic farmersato sell, their holdings
here and to remove to the Canadian
province of Alberta or elsewhere, At
the time OF my visit TO winnipeg,
Oct a, learned that one priest had
induced during the past year or two
over 10000 Catholic ft,milies to move
from this state. into the province OF
Alberta The priest in question Is
reported 20 have said that North Da-
kota Is the chosen field for his opera
tions, and that next year he shall do
better. This priest Is aided by lay
men, Of some influence in our state.
In view of these facts deem 1t my
solemn duty toantter note of warn
Ing to my spiritual children. Hence
this letter.
To every thoughtful Catholic man
or family two problems present Them
selves, the spiritual and the temporal.
1t is undeniably the duty OF every
@sA~N@FCAsg8s1 Ax01GAA we'll NONUa VI EMCSO
problems, and to act on them ac-
cording to his best Judgment. In
matters spiritual he must consider thu
eternal welfare OF his of spring; In
matters temporal, their earthly hap
piness. Il The question confronting ev-
cry father therefore. is, can j do bet
ter in both these regards in Alberta
than in North Dakota? sfsa 4.
Il MY residence in North Dakota for
the past nineteen years, anda.mp very
intimate knowledge Of the conditions
In every part of the state and OF most
Of the states Of the u..ion during that
long period give me right. think,
TO express an opinion. And my can
did opinion is that nowhere on the
North American continent can an In
dustrious and sober man do better
by. cultivating the soil than In this
state, and that nowhere in a new
country are the spiritual interests OF
Catholics better cared for than in this
diocese The facts speak convincingly
In support of this statement.
First, as to- the spiritual. The fol-
lowing statistics show the comparative
growth oftmany dioceses In, the United
States from Jan /, 1890, to Jan. /.
1908. -he statistics are taken from
The Catholic Directory. Note, how
ever. that The, Directory was wrong,
in 1890 In giving to this diocese thir-
ty three instead OF thirty priests, for
ty-four instead of 4 forty churches.
twelve instead OF !. three parochial
schools, three instead of one academy,
$4,000 instead or 10000 Catholic pop
uIAtion. The statistics for 1890 were
compiled by the, VICAR Apostolic. Rt.
Rev. Martin Marty. who. anxious to be
relieved from too much work and not
too well informed OF the conditions
In the new state OF North Dakota,
made to Eome the most Favorable re-
port possible, &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
IS THIS
A
/ SQUARE
DEAL.

Il ~ 4 3
macy makes this square deal offer be.
cause it Is authorized to sdoa SO, by the
makers OF Mi-o-na tablets, and 1t is
willing to have this statement appear
in The Forum because 1T knows the
offer Is genuine. ~
And while 1t may be. that there are
about 8 cases In 100, that are too far
gone for Miro ma to cure. we are will
Ing and ready to fake all the chances.
and IL Mi-o-na does not cure, any
dyspeptic can have his money back.
Even with this liberal offer, the Wal
dorf Pharmacy win not have TO refund
but very small percentage, because
the incurable sdyspeptics will And so
much relief In Mi-o-na. that they win
once again look upon the sunny side
OF life. and win continue to use MI
D. ma
Now reader, you may say how can
tho makers OF Mi-o-1a make such an
offer? How do they know that 90
per cent OF the users will be cured,
and that the other per cent, or the
ncurables, will be relieved
Why, it's all very simpless We've
made this. same offer in 1000 towns
before we made 1t here, and we have
figured out the percentages, 30 that
It to be absolutely true
.Mi-o-na tablets are truly great for
anyone that has stomach trouble X
can, not praise them too highly for
what they have done for nae'-Afrs.
M. .. Bennett. Bucksport, Me.
The price Is only SO cents d box. N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
MlNoT SUFFERS FROM WIND.
Plate Glass Windows Blown In and
Other Damage Done.

Minot, N ID. oct. e2. Ahigh wind
which ragged last evening caused com
siderable damage In the Magic City.
Plate glass windows were blown
in, windows were demolished In sew
seral public buildings, sheds were
blown down and loose material such
as kindling and lumber scattered about
the city. Considering the length OF
the time the wind was blowing, the
storm was one OF the most severe In
the history OF the Magic City.
The. plate glass window at the Mi
not Grocery Co.'s offices on First street
was. blown IN after the awning had
been torn down. Several windows In
the courthouse were blown III, causing
consternation among the occupants
The skylfght In the Jury room crashed
tn about 10 o'clock ana several win
doWs In the county auditors Office
are demolished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
KIDNAPPED GIRL
CARRIED AS MAN
tH.a. -

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Dressed in mems
clothes, Miss Hazel Main, II years of
age, who says her home is in Milwau-
kee, was found wandering aimlessly
about the street in the vicinity of
Wabash avenue and Twelfth street
yesterday and was taken to the Harri-
son street police station.
The girl was astonished when told
that she was in Chicago and 1t was
some time before the police could con
vince her she was not in Milwaukee.
She told story of having been kid
mapped and brought. here, where she was
held prisoner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

London, Oct. 22.-Thetwo most In
teresting figures in the recent "rush"
of parliament by the suffragettes,
were Mrs. Pankhurst, widow of DR..
Pankhurst, long prominent barrister
of Manchester, and her enthusiastic
daughter Miss Christabel. This
mother and daughter spent the night
in the Bow street jail, accused of a
breach of peace and thereby became
the heroines Of suffragettes. They had
been summoned to appear in the court
in the morning, but refused and in the
evening surrendered themselves too
late for a hearing and so became
martyrs by being placed in prison.
The Pankhursts are leaders In the
votes for women crusade and were
t " . 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

people to leave a certain good for an
uncertain something.
To be more explicit No Catholic
priest, working in the interest of mi
grafton from this state can be allowed
to say mass in this diocese. Nor can
we Il approve of any migration
Pamphlets, edited by priests or lay
men, and referring to priests of this
diocese as authority, which tend to
induce our people to abandon their
we'll established homes AMI go in
seatch of the green hills, always so
far away Dear people, stay where
you are, In a state where, IL the right
stuff Is In you, you cannot fail to
succeed. sg Sfs
II ask the Rev, Clergy to read this
letter to their congregations at the
earliest opportunity
q sa Faithfully in Xto,
i John Stanley,
III F<E Bishop of Fargo.
SITE finest, bleached Table Damask
for S1.39. Friday. "A. L. Moody. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

founders of the Women's Social and
Political union, which gave vigor to
the present strenuous campaign. Miss
Christabel is herself a bachelor of
law and is well educated lady of
high social standing. When she asked
to be called to the bar her plea was
denied and sHe then. began her cru
sade, which has for it's object equal
rights for women.
Miss Pankhurst is a very attractive
young lady. She has curly light brown
hair and deep gray eyes. She is rich
in her own right and gifted to adorn
any sphere in life, but has given UP
every ambition of a, social nature to
secure recognition for all women on
the same plane with men. She has
been arrested several times before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
FLOOD GOES TO
INSANE ASYLUM
30 MURDERER OF "A. p. CAMDEN
ESCAPES TRIAL FOR
MURDER.

Minneapolis, Oct 22--Jarnes Flood,
boy murderer, will not face trial for the
killing of Arthur. p. Camden. Late yes
terday Judge r. c. Brooks ordered
Flood committed to state hospital for
the insane. 80
Arthur p. Camden was shot at mid
night, June %. I He was walking on
the sidewalk between Third and Four
tn streets on Nicollet avenue when
Flood stepped up to him, placed q
revolver at his head and Pulled the
trigger. Messenger boys had seen the
i deed and they informed policeman,
who followed and arrested Flood. In
the boys room In Bridge square ho-
tel was found complete outfit of
woman's clothes and a woman's wig.
Under arrest Flood talked freely CT
the killing and seemed proud OF his
deed He said that he had. not known
Camden and that he did not know
why he killed him. Members OF his
family who live near Rochester came
to Minneapolis and told the police that
the boy had been subject OF epileptic
fits and that he had acted Queerly at
times.
Flood was indicted for murder in
the nrst degree. In the county jail he
assaulted the taller with chair but
he did not succeed In making his es-
cape
Examined for insanity.
Ever since Floods indictment All J.
Smith county attorney, has had ply
sicians visiting the boy in jail and ex-
amining into his mental condition.
Among the physicians who have ex-
amined him Is DIR. A. w. Jones, the in
sanity expert
Physicians who have examined
Flood say that he Is weak minded and
that he has an insane tendency to
commit homicide They do not believe
the boy was responsible for his action
In killing Camden. but they say that
he should be confined where he can
have treatment for his mental trouble.
Physicians told Judge Brooks yes
terday that the boy was insane and
Judge Brooks ordered him committed
TO a hoTpital for the insane on a show
Ing made BY the county attorney
----------------------~
Hold Friday. Oct %. open for the
~ q A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
SURE VICTORY FOR JOHNSON.
Sinkier of Grafton Says NJ. d. Will
Elect C. A. Johnson.

/ Minot, N. ID, Oct 22,That C. A.
johnson Of Minot ID sure 10 be elect
lea governor Of North Dakota Is the
unbiased opinion Of e. r. Sinkler of
Grafton, who spent today in Minot,
having travelled in all sections OF the
state.
Mr.. Sinkler says thai the opposi-
ton to johnson Is mostly talk AMI that
the Minot man is sure to win. He
says that sentiment In the Red river
valley and the most populons sections
lof the the state lis overwhelmingly for
Johnson and for e. complete victory
for the republican ticket state and
national.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
QUITS CAMPAIGN TO
PURSUE TENN. sLAYERs.

Nashville. Tenn, oct. az. Governar
Malcolm r.. Patterson r. Patterson has
abandoned the political campaign to
give his attention to attempting the
capture or the night riders who shot
10 death Capt. Quentin Rankin and
hanged his body to tree. The goT4
ernor has also offered d $4,000 reward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
MEXICO MUST GET
a NEW PRESIDENT.

Mexico City. Oct. o. That President
Diaz has determined not to be cam
didase to succeed himself as president
OF Mexico at the coming presidential
election in 1870. was stated in an arr
ticle published by FL Rio Del Hegar
In. fts issue Of yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
GRAND FORKS
co. DEFENDANT
JOHN OFFENDER CLAIMS SALARY
FOR SEVEN MONTHS AS POOR
FARM suPERINTENpENT.

Grand Forks, ~. D., Oct. 22.-In dis
trict. court yesterday a suit was filed
By John Oxender VS.. Grand Forks
county. to recover wages at the rate of
$50 per month for seven months as
superintendent OF the county poor
farm and hospital at Aryilla and 500
expenses. The suit viii be tried at the
December term of the district court.
Mr.. Oxender was appointed super
intendent OF the poor farm on Jan. 10,
the appointment 10 take effect March
/! On FEB. % the board reconsidered
its action and rescinded the appoint
ment of Mr.. Oxender.
Demanded Keys.
Mr.. 5Oxender insisted that his ap-
pointment made in January held good
and he made a trip to ArviIla and de-
rnanded that the keys of the institu-
ton be turned over to him. This was
refused by Supt. p j. Mahon, who
has continued in Office by reason of
the action Of the board, although he
was not reappointed The law says he
shall hold Office until his successor is
appointed and has qualified
The plaintiff now brings suit for
wages for the seven months beginning
with March l. He Is represented in
the action by Atty Geo. A. Bangs.