davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24
Cornelius Christianson, charged with q

Cornelius Christianson. charged with a
statutory ofrense. was dismissed by
Judge Fl. F. Miller this morning.
Christianson was arrested last eve
ming at Grand Forks by Sheriff Henry
Boyle and brought back to this city
to face the charge of Matnilda Gun
derson. A marriage license was Sc
cured this morning in the county
court. The defendant groom gave his
residence as Beltrami, Mimi, while
the home Of Mathilda Gunderson is in
this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24
TAILORED SUITS TO ORDER

Denis Fur Co, 2o6 Broadway. Fargo
for your suits, Jackets, skirts, waists
white wear and house dresses. Suits
Jackets and skirts made to order and
willingly give written guarantee on
the work turned out of our factory. II
you furnish the cloth we win make II
just the. same. Denis Fur Co, 2os
Fargo. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24
WITH CITIZENS BANK.

W. c. Mowery of the Dakota Busi-
ness College banking department left
this morning for Lisbon where he has
an excellent position with the Citi-
zens bank Of that place. Every bank
in Fargo and a large majority of those
Throughout the state employ D, B. G.
pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24
SPRING SCHOOL.

During the spring and summer
months is the best time 70 rake bus
mess or shorthand course. The Da-
kota Business College employs its
teachers by the year and they can
give you more time In the spring
when there are only $50 pupils than
In the winter when 600 are 70 be cared
for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24

ing at the Y. M G. A. tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock, will be delivered ny
A. C.. Watkins. He will take as his
subject, Life and an interesting adj
dress is promised. .,..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24
COUPLEWED; CASE ENDS
Cornelius Christianson and MathiIda
Gunderson Were Married This
Morning in Court.

On agreement Of the defendant 10
wed the complaining witness. the case
of the state OF North Dakota against
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24
Daily Thought,

The only reason we don't regard
things everywhere is because we have
MT got good eyes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24

physician, is expected to return from
his Easter vacation about April 25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24

We do all KINDS OF good printing.
Phone 1154-1. Ulsaker Bros. 207 Bdw
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-24

When You're 5tung.
The cheaper a fake article is sold
the cheaper the purchaser feels when
he realizes that he has been sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

ing of great help to the physicians of the city in giving them quick dag nosis of cases of infectious and conta'- gious diseases. such as tuberculosis. dtphtheria. typhoid fever, malaria and others. Besides this. the thorough tn- spection of cattle here will be used for clinical work by students of the Alabama Polytechnical Institute. Three Auburn students. taking the veterinary branch of the Agricultural course. will be in the city today and will assist in the inspection of the herds.
 The students were sent here by Dr. O. A. Carey, President of the Alabama Live Stock Association, who is profess sor of veterinary medicine and phys ioiogy at Auburn. This work will be of valuable assistance to the students, for more than 500 head of cattle are to be inspected for tuberculosis and other ills to which the cattle are sub- ject.
 In diagnosing suspected tuberculosis cases among humans, seyenty-seven examinations have been made aince the first of October. Of these twenty-1ive were positive, but most of them were cases of negro sufferers. This report does not cover the entire field in the city, for some of the doctors have la. boratories and diagnose the cases for themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

mems Missionary Movement. Wednesday Afternoon, February 17s First Conferences: How to Lead a Church to It's Highest Missionary Ef- hciency-The Forward Movement Plan. I. Entire Membership Canvass IT. Weekly Offerings. III. Share Mis- sionary or Station Plan. Purpose. Or ganization and Work of the Missionary Committee.
 Second Conference: stewardship--Mr | F. T. Glasgow. Lexington. Va; Mir John B. Sleman, Jr., Washington, D. c. Rev. T. M: Hunter Baton Rouge, La MT. Robert p. Speer. New York City Secretary Foreign Missions Presbyte- rian. Church. U. S. A.
 Wednesday Evening, Fegruary IF. Missions from the Viewpoint of g phia. Ra., Editorial Stan Philadelphia
 Testikaony of a U. g. Army ohlcer- Col. E !. ". Halford, Washington. D. C., U. s Army, retired
 The Worlds Debt to the Missionary MT. Robert E. .Speer, New York City.
 Thursday Morning, February IS.
 The Dynamic that is to Save the World-Rev. James I. Vance, D. D., Newark. N. J.
 America's Share in World Conquest Mir. J. Campbell White. New York City.
 The Distinct Responsibility of the Southedn Presbyterian Church-Rev. s. H. Chester, D. D., Nashville, Tenn. Secretary of Foreign Missions.
 Business of the Executive Commit tee Of Foreign Missions-Mr. W. h. Raymond, Nashville. Tenn.
 Immediate Needs of Our Friends Rev. J. O. Reavis, D. D.; Nashville, Tenn, Secretary of Foreign Missions.
 The Needs of the World, Challenge to Men-Hon. Samuel B. Capen, Bos- ton, Mass, Chairman General Laymen's s Missionary Movement.
 Thursday Afternoon, February IS. Sectional COzferences. -Ks PastOrB'
 Conference.
 Rev. W. M. Anderson, D. D. Nash vile, Tenn, presiding.
 How to Make Missionary Addresses Attractive-Rev. James H.. Taylor, washington, D. c.
 Conferences: Presentation of the Facts of Missions from the Pulpit.
 How a Church Became Alive on Mis- sions-Rev. W. H. Dobyns, D. D. St. Joseph, Mo.
 Conference: Monthly Concert of Prayer for Missions.
 The Refiex Influence of Foreign Nils sions-Rev. Bgbert w. Smith. D. D., Louisville, Ky.
 How to Enlist Church in Giving for Missions-Rev. J. M. Wells, D. D., Wilmington, N. c.
 Conferences: Weekly Offerings, Sub- scription Plan. Budget Plan, Mission ary Committee.
 The Pastor. the Key to the Situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

chants and planters. It is probable that the convention win represent as much wealth as any gathering ever held in the South. Men representing multiplied millions will take part in the deliberations and there Is no doubt but the gathering VIII give the South ern Presbyterian Church a tremendous impetus along financial as well as re- ligious lines
 One of the features of the convention win be the use of the largest map in the world, This map. ts a map of the world. It was hand painted for use at the Ecumenicai Conference which met at Carnegie Hall in New York city in 1900. Hon. Benjamin Harrison presid- ing. The map is thirty-flve feet in width and fifty feet long. It is colored to show the prevailing religions of the world.
 The map will be frequently used by the speakers forty men of national prominence. Former Governor Glenn will act as chairman, and an attend ance of 1000 to 2.ooO delegates are ex- pected.'
 The program for the third day is as follows:
 Tuesday Afternoon, February 10.
 Words of Welcome.
 Response:
 The Uprising of Men to Meet the Need of the Hour-Gov. R. B. Glenn. Raleigh, N. c.
 Significance of this Convention MT. J. Campbell White, New York City,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
GRANTED FREEDOM.

As one result of the grand jury ses- sion, three white men have been ar- rested in connection with the burglary Of freight cars of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, T. T. Trentham, charg- ed with receiving stolen property. Walter Boyd and Jake Sutter, charged with burglary and grand larceny.
 Harry Williams, a young boy who was at first mentioned in connection with the scrape, was freed of all sus- pfcion of guilt by the action of the grand jury in failing to return an in- dictment against him.
 Trentham made bond in two in. stances, $3,50O In all. and was released. Sutter and Boyd were held, railing to make the required bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Rev. James I. Vance. D. D.. Newark.
 III. Church omeerS confercnce.
 Mir. ]. Campbell White, New York City, presiding.
 The Ralation of the Session to suc- cess--Prof. william J. Martin. David-
 The Responsibility of the Deacon MT. Robert w. Davis. Richmond, va.. Secretary of the Presbyterian Brother
 How to Bring Church to the q Standard--Prof. James Lewis Howe, Lexington, Va.
 The Relation of the Forward Move ment to the Budget System-Ar. Frank A. Brown, Nashville. Tenn.
 HI. Sabbath School Workers Confer eaee.
 Mir. R. O. Harris. Mobile. Ala, pre- siding.
 |, The Sunday School the Training Ground for World Eyangelization--Mr, Alfred D. Mason. Memphis. Tenn.
 How to Inculcate Missions in the Sunday Schooi--Rev. A. L. Phillips, D. D., Richmond. Va. Secretary Presbyte- rian Sunday School Work. Five minute testimonies from prom inent Sunday School workers w. Physfcians' Conference. IT. MAck1- 1AhAis AAs A's AsAohea, 1e.S presiding.
 Medicine as an Entering wedge-Dr. James B. Woods. M. D.. Tsing -giang- pu, China.
 Conferences: Need of Medical Mis- sions.
 Imperative Need of Medical Educa- ton in the Foreign Field--Dr. J. R. l wa1kinson. M. D., Soochow. China. Conference; Need of Medical Educa- ton.
 Successful Medical Work Under Most Unfavorable Surroundings-Dr. J. w. Bradley, M. D., Suchien China. Conferences: Need of Equipment.
 Thursday Evening, February IS. The Worlds Awakening-Dr s. M. Zwemer. F. R. c. S., New York city, candidate Secretary Student Volunteer l Movement. Formerly of Arabia. Every Man a Part in Gods Program
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
MARINE NTWs.

Galveston, Texas. Feb. 14.-Arrived: Steamers-Monviso, (Ital.), Revello New York; Chalmette, Freeman, New York and sailed for New Orleans.
 Sailed: Steamers-Monginev Crtal.) Gustavino, Barcelona and Genoa.
 Port Eads, Feb. 14.-Arrived: Steam Barcelona, via Porto Rico and Cuban ports; Sicania. (Ital,), ziniti, Galveston; United States cruiser-Tacoma, Key West.
 Sailed: Steamers-Genesee, (Br.) Tait, Sabine; Gallia. (Dan.), Petersen Progresso; El Paso, Knowles, New York; United states cruiser Eirming (Sana, all,ng sIzaEpIlson saoasEsg, ,,yrv--ss..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Laymen Gather
 In Birmingham

held in the Hlppodrome, the same building which sheltered the Confed- crate reunion last summer, and, while an immense throng~is expected, no dif- ficulty is anticipated in caring for the crowds The vast hall Is being taste fully decorated. flags of the various Christian nations playing a conspicu- ous part in the decorative scheme. Dell eEates. visitors and speakers will come from all corners of the earth and it is therefore deemed ittlng to have the flags of all nations float over the men engaged in forwarding the religious interests of the world.
 The convention will be composed al- most exclusively of business men and the delegates wili include bank presi- dents. heads of railroads, leading man. ufacturers and professional men. mer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

General Secretary Laymen's Missionary
 Man ana Master-Rev. Clay Liiiy, D. D.. Nichoiasville, Ky.
 Tuesday Evening, February 1e'
 The Strategic Position of America in World Evangeiization-Mr. Waiter
 Williams. Columbia. Mo, Dean of the School of Journalism. University or Missouri.
 Providenttal Preparation for World Conquest-Rev. c. A. R. Janivier, Phil adelphia, formerly of India. Wednesday Morning, February n. Biblical Basis of Missions--Rev. VI. R. Dobyns. D. D., St. Joseph, Mo. Mission Lands At First Hand. | Personal Observation of Business Man in the Orient--Mr. Louis H. Sever ance. New York City. one of the Lay mons Centennial Commission. The Appeal of the East to the West --Dr. J. W. Bradley M. D.. suchien, China.
 Dawn in the Dark Continent-Rev.
 Motte Martin, Luebo. Congo Free State.
 The Call of Christ to Men-Mr. chas H. Pratt. Athens. Ga.. Secretary Lay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
LESTER IS INDICTED
MOBILE GRAND JURY RETURNS
 TRUE BILL.
Wife of Man Accused of Holding Up HardaWay Young is Released
 of All Charges.

Mobile. Feb. 14.-(speciaL)- )-Amone those indicted by the grand jury ad- tournlng last night. were Fleetwood Lester on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. No true bill wal returned against Mrs. Lester.
 Lester was charged with robbery growing out of an alleged holdup oi Hardaway Young, President of the Southern Supply Company, who was re- lieVed of $5.624.
 The case was heard before the Infe. rior court and both the defendants were bound over to the grand jury on a charge of false pretenses.
 The grand jury took up the case and after investigation returned true bill against Lester, while his wife was dis missed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM
TWO STORES ARE DAMAGED RX
 FLAMES.
Department called to Business DlS- trtce Sunday Morning-EOss at Two Places Estimated
 at gIO,OO0.

Birmingham. Feb. 14.-(special. J. Two fires which followed one another shortly after 10 o'clock this morning called out the better portion of the fire department because of the loca- tion.
 The first blaze was discovered in the store of T. c. King. on First Av- enue, between Nineteenth and Twen. tieth Streets, while the second blaze was in the store of the Menter-Ros- enbloom Company on First Avenue, just @ block from the King store.
 The first apparatus had not return ed to their respective stations when called to the second blaze.
 The King stock was- badly damaged and the building injured some also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
- E Organizing Missionary Movement. THOUSANDS EXPECTED
 TO BE IN ATTENDANCE
  former Governor Glenn to Preside
 Over Meeting. sA 1ziIIien for s1i..isnsv is to Be the Slogan of the AEsvement that Has . TFemsndeus Enersy
 Behind rts

what is heralded as the greatest mis- Jsionary movement ever undertaken by a single denomination of the Protest ant church. will be held in Birming- lLayman's Missionary Movement, and is being organized by the Southern Presbyterian Church. Thousands will attend.
 H. 0. ostrom. secretary of the move Tent, who has been awakening enthu- 'siasm in Kentucky. Missouri, Arkan- yeas. Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennes- lail church members to attend the con- ixention.
 "A Million for M;ssions' is the slo. lgan of the movement.
 This. officials point out, may seem a large sum to those who are not fa- miliar with the growth of the move- snent, and the tremendous energy that l1s behind 1t, but as a matter of fact. they argue. the Southern Presbyterian Church is well able to give the sum. In this connection some Interesting statistics have been complied.
 The question is asked What part Of the wealth of the South is in the hands of PresbyteriansT
 The population of the South," an- swers Mir. Ostrom, "is 25,s00.o0U: of this number s,00o.000 are negroes and with few exceptions are not property hoiders. Southern Presbyterlans form one in sixty-four of the remainder of She population. On sthis basis, our true property value Is s320.s12.500. We are sincreasfng in wealth at the rate of sS114,000 a day or &41,s10.000 q year. iOur annual income is as follows: Farm products. .. .. .... .331, ,250,000 Mining products. excluding
 coai..s. s..s.s..s.s 1,SSS,OO0 'LumDer.. .s....-s.... 4,6SS,O0O Coal Cat $1.50 per toni. 1,971,000 Iron (at SIS per ton).. ,-.. S13,000 Salaries of 33.979 men Cor
 one-half of 67,959, our to-
 tai number of men) at 4700
 year.s.. .. ........ ,000 Interest at 6 per cent on
 $160,000,0O0, which is one
 half our total property
 value. .a e. ...... 9,60O,000 ! | Total. ..- s....... SIS, 9e0, 900
 '1s a million a year feasible7 On the basis of the lowest Christian stand lard of giving (10 per cent.) we would have probably $10.000.000 In our church efreasuries and one-tenthl of that lamount would yield a million. We twill scarcely reach the million mark by our present standard of small gifts. I've must establish a higher basis.
 There are e7.s5S men in our church above 21, according to lists compiled by our Laymen's Movement. Surely i've have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
 Wouldn't Let Ga.

Perhaps the most marked characears
 tic about Rudyari BiplinR is lfs logged obstfnRcy. It stood him in good stead in the days when he haunted the publishers offices looking in vain foI sketches. But the trait had developed itself early in life. While being brouehi home by his father from India to 9d to school. he climbed out on the yard. arm of the vessel and hung from it b1 his arms. A steward rushed excited N to the elder Kipling, who was slttin1 in the saloon. He told him of the b0y'l plight and wound up by saying. Aarowned." =
 Ktpasng heRe smiled and eusnedsas r I G tgEfe 1gfasfs tnts rEc.n bel siss.flss - 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
MILL MEN TO MEET.
Gather in BIrEaingham to Attack Child
 Labor Act.

Huntsville, Feb. 14.-(SpeciaL)- Tracy W. Pratt, of the West Huntsville cotton mill; Joseph J. Bradley of the Merrimack; Charles Fletcher, of the Huntsville; J. G. Johnston, of the Ab- ingdon: DC. Finney. of the Lowe; w. I. Wellman, of the Huntsville Knitting Go: oscar Goldsmith, of the Dallas Mills. and Lawrence Cooper, attorney for several of the mills of this city. left today for Birmingham to attend con ference of cotton mill men of the State who will gather together to discuss the child labor laws.
 At this meeting, which will be att tended by representatives of practical Iy every cotton mill in Alabama, some concerted action with reference to the new act will be planned.
 The mill interests of Huntsville are in favor of testing the constitutionality of the new law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
0,S6b men,. e .s ......vl,0O'
 Women to Be Active.

Women to Be Active.
 Because it has been frequently stated sShRt the foreign missionary work was strictly ''up to the men" and that "it [ is a business proposition demanding [ the attention of business men," the impression has been created that wo- men will not be admitted to the con ventfon; that 1t is to be strictly a man's meeting. The statement Is made that this is an error-that the ' women, who have for century car ried the burden of foreign missionary work, will be welcomed to this gather ] ing. The deliberations will be limited strictly to men-lay members of the church--but the women are Invited to he present and their cooperation is expected.
 The Laymen's Convention will De
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
MRS. L. P. MALONE DEAD.
Excellent Woman of Mobile Passes
 Away.

Excellent Woman of Mobile PasseA
 Away.
 Mobile. Feb. 14.-(Special.)-After an illness of several months Mrs. Lotta F. Malone, widow of Fred Malone, died early today at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Syd Berry on St Anthony Street. Mrs. Malone bore her long suffering with true Christian spirit. She was most estimable woman and loved by a large circle of friends and relatives to whom she had endeared herself by her kindly spirit
 Besides five little ones she leaves two sisters, Mrs W. T. Hargis and Mrs. Barney Sheridan, IT,, two brothers, Mace and Averell Prichard, besides nu- merous other relatives
 She was the daughter of the late Cleve Prichard, after whom Prichard's Station, a suburb. Is named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

the healing and antiseptic dry air cure, that E. C. Fowler guarantees to cure coughs and colds in 24 hours, or money back.
 And Hyomei is such simple reme- dy; no drugs to nauseate the stomach, no spray to choke you; just medicated antiseptic air. which you breathe through a pocket inhaler over the in- famed membrane of the nose. throat and chest But in this air there is a mighty healing power. named eucalyp- tus, and this power Is strong enough and quick acting enough to stop the irritation and inflammation almost tm- mediately.
 Try Hyomei for coughs and colds on our money back plan. It's the sensible remedy and will also cure catarrh. bronchitis, asthma and tonsilitis.
 A complete outfit, including Bottle of Hyomei and hard rubber inhaler. costs but $1.00, and extra bottles. if afterwards needed. cost only 50 cents. For sale by D. O. Fowler. Hynmei sold in aVeRSn. own In Afnarsca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

for the World-Mr. J. Cam obell, White, New York city, General Secretary In- terdenominational Laymen's Mission ary Movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
KniEhts of CoIumbus Meet,

Forty-fve candidates were initiated today in the Knights of Columbus by the local council of that order. Mobile. Chicago St. Louis and other visiting brethren putting on the degree work
 A banquet and smoker was tsndarod kha cand dkdataa srlns7 .=aei si7nhhnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Roh Ionen in HuntuvilIe

hUD JVMeB IM HWAN1NNAIe'
 Huntsville, Feb. Especial )-Rev. Bob Jones. an evangelist. began revi- val meetings today in the First Meth- odist ChuSoh. Ths mood ssnns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Ight and a number of addresses

tonight and a number of addresses were delivered.
 Pratt City last night, bleeding to death today. The SherifEs men arrested negro charged with the murder.
 Ex-Governor Glenn of North Carolina has arrived to preside at the first con- vention of the Laymen's Missionary Movement in the Presbyterian Church, which begins Tuesday afternoon and continuous three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

THE PLAZA, PoPAYAN-A TYPICAL COLOMBIAN TOWN.

aroung 1000 feet above sea level and
| the climate Is very healthful.S Great
crops of eat and potatoes are grown
and some corn. At Bogota the = her
tmometcr ranges from 55 at night TO %
( at noon and rarely goes above or be
Low these 4 gures throughout the year
MARVELLOUS CROPS.
The lower Magdalena valley extends
from about 25 miles below Honda3 y to
lance in a straight line of nearly AGO
miles. Nearly all Sof this vast region
Els covered with d dense tropic forest
Above Banco the valley ia nges from
Z 80 TO 40 irilessin width, and has very
few inhabitants, but below that town
a it widens out to more than 100 miles
and has many tlourishing towns land
districts in Colombia II not the en
tire world The soil Is lluvia and is
by the periodic overflow
of the river. The way crops grow there
is something marvellous. One variety
of corn ma lures in 40 Gays from date Of 4
planting. Sugar cane grows for sc,
years from one planting and can be 4
cut every seven months. Bananas anu
5plantairls yield al crop In eight months
after planting and 8rep peat Q Il il enlarg-
cd scale every eight months for. more
than ~ years. uccasI begin to yield
after 10 months and YOU can continue
3toldig them regularly for 15SSears. This
plant Us very rich In starch and StHk es
The place Of the common pota toe. All
such plants as tomatoes, sweet potas
toes, melons. etc. continue to grow
and weld until they run wild. Cotton
requires but one planting in 10 years
and Yields two crops5$a year. Almost
every Known tropical3 frllit flourishes
there srtcll abundance.
PLENTY Q f. r JON.
Colombia has been described as a.
land II opportunity and when one sees
the large tracts of uroccupied landAal
and understands the great fertility Of
the soil and the wide range of valu-
able crops that can be produced there
1t seems that the claim is justified.
Within the last two years "a great many
Americans have gone to Colombia. The
large majority Of them have invested
III; mines, but others with a keen In