davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
Notice 20 CREDITOR.

In the matter OF the estate of Domi-
nick j. Murray. deceased.
Notice lie hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Mary Il. Murray executrix
of the estate Of Dominick J. Murray,
late OF the County OF Belmont and
state Of Ohio, deceased, to the credit
ors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
of this notice, to said execu'Crix at the
office of her duly authorized agent,
Clarence @. Mead, at rooms 4-5-6 and
n Savings & Loan Building, in the city
Of Fargo County Of Cass and state OF
North Dakota.
Dated this 9Th day OF October, 1909.
MARY E MURRAY,
ExecJItrix.
A. C. Lacy, Fargo, North Dakota.
Attorney for Executrdx.
First publication on the 9th day OF
Ocrs 1909.
DAILY, Oct. Q, is. %, 800.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

organization has membership of 275.
This number puts it In the first rank
of Fargo churches and makes 1t one OF
the leading denominations in spiritual
work
The church building is one of the
finest in the city. 1t is built of red
pressed brick trimmed with stone In
size 1t has the largest auditorium of
any Protestant denomination. In adj
dition there is a separate Sunday
school room which may be joined to
the auditorium by throwing up a roll
ing partition. The interior is well fur
nished and finished and spledid pipe
organ has been installed.
There is only one set of officers in
church is composed OF the following:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

Athens. Oct. 2S,-It is not at all inn
probable that King George of Greece
may soon abdfcate his throne. The
latest trouble arose when the chamber
of deputies refused t. grant the crown
prince the right to hold the position of
commander in-chief of the army.
AT the suggestion of the father.
Prince Constantine then resigned. as
did hds two brothers, from the army.
This direct blow against the king
has had its effect and as a result the
situation is believed to be incompat-
able with the retention of the throne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

psw48enf pastor had been assigned to
KarAs work AS early els 1871. the Rev
.. H. Elmer preached here and at
h&ocrhead, bringing the pioneers Of all
denominations together for worship
and instruction. He is reputed to be
ghe arst preacher that ever visited the
crossing, as the place where the
Northern Pacific railroad crossed the
Red river OF the north. This is a
snakhsr Of pride to every Presbyterian
Ia the city.
Soon after that time regular SER
vices were held in little building in
Noorheed located on the ground where
Mayor w. H Davy now has his store
Here Fargo people went to worship
until there were enough Presbyterian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
The Mono Rrotherhood.

TIC VISITS brotheFhoods
An organization, which was recently
formed and which is of great import
ance among the male members of the
church, is the Mems Brotherhood. This
was formed to bring the men OF the
congregation together socially and to
make the church work more interesting.
The membership is large and for a
couple of years has been very active.
Meetings are held on the first Mon
day In each month in the club rooms in
the basement of the church. On these
occasions dinner is served and the
evening pleasantly spent in listening to
discussions and addresses by prominent
speakers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church. Norwegian synod, corner
Fifth street and Sixth avenue north,
d. G. jacobson, pastoT-Norwegia
service Sunday morning at 10:30;
Sunday school at 1915; English eve
ming service at 7:45 he Young
Peoples society meets Monday eve
ming at the home OF Miss Tallefson,
300 Eleventh street north. The
Ladies' Aid society meets Wednesday,
afternoon at the home of Mrs. o.
Wangsness, 522tEighth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
Look Out for Fly Cops.

Boston Transcript: Jack Highly =
win you come for joy ride in my
Iaeroplane?
Miss De witte-You don't meet a Joy
ride; you mean a skylark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

The Glad Tidings Mission, 1872 Front
street. Q. E. McCracken, pasted
Morning worship at 1880, Sunday
school at 3 p. m, service at county Jail
at 4:30; open air meeting, Z .. M,
preaching service at the mission at
1880. All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

German Lutheran church, corner of
First avenue and Fourth street north
3. Fucker, pastor-German service at
1880 a m, Sunday school at HAS a.
m, English service at 7:45 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
ENGLAND Losing Small Farmers.

In thirty years there has been a
shrinkage Of 2,325 in the number of
small holdings in England-that is,
farms of fifty acres and less.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

Early Tobacco Cultivation.
Evidence has been found that to-
bacco was cultivated in German gar
dens as early as 1870.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
z J!
To Buyers and shoppers.

If you don't want your tickets and
have no favorite of your own-see that
they go to one OF the following each
of whom have other friends working
for them.
The figures opposite the names rep
resent the candidates votes.
Merchants win hold votes for candi-
didates. which may be collected at
any time.
Nominations will be received at any
time. Phone or send In your own or
friends name to The Forum Contest
! manager.
Only about one-third Of the con-
/ testants took occasion to report to
the contest manager their increase in
votes so that number have not been
changed at all. still 1t is known in
some cases larger gains have been
made but not reported to The Forum.
/ All should try and report before next
Tuesday.
Candidates.
the following il the revised list and
standings of the candidates:
Mrs John Hammerlick has with
l drawn in favor Of Mrs. Newton Ever
hart.
Anna Lee .........s........... 1883
Lavina Peterson. :. $3.50. 1881
Mrs. Lakowski ................. S79
4 Bertha Haas .s...s............. 65a
Jennie Thompson. So. 80. ass
Lynn Stambaugh ............ 53I
4 Joe Turner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. al2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

Hans Breitmann Says:
der true science of gofernment ISIS
vot Everybody knows and nobody does"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

succeed in life; 1880, the pastor will
speak on the Brotherhood Movement
and it's Origin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

will conduct the services and will be
the preacher for the day. Al cordial
| invitation to attend one or more of
the services Of the day is extended.
St Marks English Evangelical Luth-
eran church, corner Fourth avenue and
Eighth street north. The Rev w s..
Ulrich, pastor.-Twentieth Sunday aft
er Trinity epistle lesson, Eph. v: Is
I'll subject, Redeeming the Time; Cos
pei lesson. Matt. xxi; LA subject
The Parable Of the Marriage eFast;
chief service at IL o'clock; Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m; vespers at s o.
m. Luther league at 7:15 p. m. A
cordial welcome to all.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Services at 10:45 a. m, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south, subject. Probation
After Death; Sunday school at IL;
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45.
Reading room, Edwards building room
As, second floor, hours 1870 to 4:sO
every afternoon except Sunday.
st. Mary's eatnedra1, corner OF
Broadway and Sixth avenue north
Low masses on Sundays at and 8
a. M; chiIdren's mass (for children
alone) at 8 a. M; solemn high mass
and sermon at 1890 a. m; baptisms
at p. M; Sunday school and Bible
class at $3.50 p. m; society meetings
at $3.50 p. M; yespers and benediction
OF the blessed sacrament at 1880 u
m. feasts OF obligation, as Christmas
and New Years day, being also legal
holidays, services are held at the same
hour as on Sundays Other feasts OF
obligation, as the Ascension of Our
Lord, forty days after Easter, the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Aug. 15: All Saints day, Nov. 1, and
the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary Dec. g. All
masses on these days are said half an
hour earlier than on Sundays.
First Congregational church, Rev. |
r. A. Beard, D., D., pastor Sunday
services, will be as follows: 10:3O a.
m, morning worship with sermon by
the pastor subject, Man in the Max
ing; 10, Sunday school, Prof. r. e.
Remington, superintendent; Mems
class meets in the parsonage; $3.50,
Christian Endeayor meeting, subject,
Why some men and women do not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

Zion Evangelical church, corner Oh
First avenue and Tenth street south
L. M. Bingaman pastor.-Services
Sunday as follows: German Sunday
school at 10 a. m; German preaching
at IL a. m. Young Peoples meeting
at 6:45 p. m; English preaching at
1890; midweek prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1880. A cordial in
vitation extended to all.
First Presbyterian church, immedi-
ately west of postoffice, Chas. Ryan
Adams, minister-Morni worship at
1880, sermon theme, The Two Doors;
Bible school at 10 o'clock; Y. p. S. C..
e. at $50 p. M; evening service at
1880 p. M; sermon theme, Some
Thoughts concerning the Strength Of
Youth. Music under direction OF Mrs
w. L. Stockham, Miss .Cornelia M
Lyon organist. A cordial Invitation is
extended to strangers.
The Christian church will conduct
their usual morning services. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Prof. p. q.
Knowlton Of the Fargo college will adj
AS$9S bhO Soh8AoS6GOn at II y CLOCK.
Communion at IL. Christian Endeavor
will meet at $50. Everybody invited
to these services.
Plymouth Congregational church.
north Broadway, Rev. VIM. Fl. Climb
lett, pastor Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor; Bible
school at noon; Y. p. S. G. e. ait 6: 80.
Albert Sonqglist, leader; preaching
service at 1880; mid-week meeting,
wednesday evening ait 1890 Preach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

ing service at Kragnes each Sunday
at p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

will conduct the services and will be
the preacher for the day. Al cordial
Invitation to attend one or more of
the services Of the day is extended.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13
Profit in CherrY Raising.

An illustration of the possibilities
there are in fruit culture in western
Washington is seen in a brief dis
patch from Stanwood. recording the
fact that the cherry growers in that
section Of the country are closing
their shipments after the most sue
cessful season ever known. The late
varieties of cherries, such as the
Royal Annes, brought the record
price of seventeen cents pound in
the orchard, about eight cents more
than the previous high price paid
there.
There is no fruit that does better on
the deforested land of western WASH
ington than the cherry, and nowhere
in the world are finer cherries pro-
duced than here. The cherry tree
grows to great size and bears in this
favored climate abundantly. There
are forty-year-old cherry trees in this
county which are loaded with this
old cherry tree has been known to
bear a crop of 500 pounds in sea-
son.
At the price in the orchard of less
than one-half that which was recent
" paid in Stanwood, the owner of
Puget Sound cherry orchard in full
bearing can have an annual income
from each acre larger than the high
est income earned from the best of
the orchards under irrigation in east
ern Washington. The western WASH
ington cherries are produced without
irrigation, and will grow on lands of
which thousands of acres are yet to
be had at prices but a petty fraction
of that commanded by lands under
ditch in the better advertised fruit
growing sections Of this State.
There could hardly be better and
safer investment than the purchase OF
few acres of logged-off lands in
western Washington at the present
time, clearing it and planting it to
cherries. The man who has a ten
acre cherry orchard in this part of
the world, after it gets in bearing,
will have an annual income consid-
erably higher than is earned by the
average professional man, here or
anywhere else.
If the land hungry, who have been
so much in evidence in the recent
rush to take up opened Indian reser-
vations, will look over the opportu-
mites open here, they will find thou
sands of opportunities for homes
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13

Whether corn is cultivated level or
in check rows, it is always profitable
to sow some crop at the last working.
Whenever we see a corniield bare
during the winter we think what a
waste Of opportunity, Sowing a catch
crop at the last working of corn not
only enables this crop to grow with
out extra preparation, but it covers
the land during the winter, which
prevents teaching and washing of the
soil, and materially increases succeed
ing crops.
There are so many crops that can
be sown at the last working of either
corn or cotton that the wonder to me
is that any farmer should try to get
along without using one. You can
sow to advantage either crimson
clover, rye, winter oats or vetch. All
of them usually give good results
sown in this way.
IL corn is planted early cowpeas
are an excellent crop to sow at the
last working. Farmers who have had
experience state that the cowpeas in
crease the yield OF the corn crop, and
at the same time make a most ex-
cellent quantity of feed, as we'll as
improve the land for the crops to fol-
low. A. Barnhard, in Farm and
Home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13
A Long Walk.

He entered a Colum bus car at the
City Hall, and, not finding a seat,
grasped strap near the door. He
was an East Side New Yorker such
as is met with on Houston street or
Grand street. His shoulders were
broad and set square on a broad
back.
A block further along Broadway
the car stopped to take on another
passenger.
Move forward" yelled the con-
ductor.
And he of the East Side obediently
moved forward.
At the next corner there were more
passengers to board the car, and
again came the demand: Move for
ward"
This command issued so often that
after time, by moving forward the
space Of one strap at time, the
East Slider found himself at the front
door of the car. The car was then
at Fourteenth street.
Some one there boarded the car at
the front door and the conductor
walked thither. At that time he
spied the East Slider.
Say, didn't collect your fare for
this ride. did II" he asked.
"An' you amt goin' to-" exclaimed
the man. Dye call that ride?
Why, walked all the way from the
City Hall to here! New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13
India Relish.

AS the making of proprietary COM
mercial articles is usually trade
secret, / am not able to tell you just
how manufactured India relish is
made. Here is an excellent rule, how
ever. for it's making: Chop fine
small head of cabbage, six onions.
twelve green peppers and two quarts
of green tomatoes. Sprinkle over
them one cupful salt and let stand
until the next day. Drain off all the
liquid and put the vegetables in a
kettle. Barely cover with vinegar.
Add one-half cupful mustard seed,
one teaspoonful celery seed and one
half cupful of sugar. Boil five min
utes, take from the fire and put in
glass or stone jars. If you like the
relish sweet. more sugar can be
added. Add at the last one table,
spoonful English misunderstanding
ton Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13

Sweet clover Is generally consid-
cred a weed, ard under certain con-
ditions it is such. It. however, pro-
duces valaayle forage in sections
south OF TIE clover belt. Stock do
not like IL MT drst, Int they can easily
become educated 20 eat it either
green or cured.
Sweet clover is biennial and dies
after the second year. hence to keep
a field seeded it will be necessary to
allow a good portion of the plants 10
go to seed in July.
The greatest value of sweet clover
is as a soil builder. 1t will grow on
land too poor to produce anything
else. 1t is commonly found growing
wild along railroad cuts, roadsides
and other places where the top soil
has been removed. In few years it
would reclaim poor land and make
it capable of producing other and
more valuable crops Weekly Wit
ness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13
a Dainty pincushion.

Among the many charming and at
tractiye novelties seen in the shops,
one of the daintiest was neat little
pincushion about six inches square,
covered with fine pique. 1t was deep
ly scalloped around the edge in such
way that they alternated, the big
scallops falling below to give the ap-
pearance of double frill
The top of the cover, which had a
white background, had conventions
al design in Wallachian embroidery
done in several shades of pink. In
the centre was large embroidered
monogram.
This pretty and convenient little
novelty would be most appropriate
gift for the traveller who can not
have too many dainty handmade
cushions.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13

tain soils and in certain climates II
has proved its adaptability to nearly
all climates and almost all soils. 1t
produces with rainfall as scant as
fourteen inches, and in the Gulf
States flourishes with sixty-fve
inches. 1t gives crops at an eleva-
ton of 5000 feet above sea level, and
in southern California 1t grows be-
low sea level to a height of six feet
or over, with nine cuttings a year,
aggregating ten to twelve tons. An
authenticated photograph in possess
sion of the writer shows wonderful
alfalfa plant raised in the (irrigated)
desert of southern California, sixty
feet in height. Satisfactory crops
are raised, but on limited areas as
vet, in Vermont and Florida. New
York has grown 1t for over one hum
dred years in her clay and gravel;
Nebraska grows it in her western
sand hills without plowing, as does
Nevada on her sage brush desert. The
deDeted cotton soils Of Alabama and
rich corn fields of Illinois and Miss
ouri each respond generously with
profitable yields to the enterprising
farmer, while its accumulated nitro
gen and the sub-soiling it effects are
making the rich land more valuable
and giving back to the crop worn the
priceless elements of which it has
been in successive generations de-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13
G@2R2&a2e'
N2EHe NTCHGR

Lemon Sherbet.-Boil two cupfuls
water with one cupful sugar; beat
until cold. Add grated rind of one
lemon and juice of three lemons.
Freeze.
Cucumber Salad.-Peel two cucum-
bers and place them in clear cold
water. When ready to serve cut
them in two lengthwise and lay on a
salad dish, fiat side down. Then slice
across without disturbing their shape
and add French dressing.
Filling For Washington Pie.-Beat
the whites of two eggs stiff, add
three-quarter cup confectioners' SUI
gar and beat; then add two or three
teaspoonfuls melted chocolates and
one-half teaspoon vanilla. This is
also delicious as frosting on custard
pie.
Orange and Rhubarb Marmalade.
Peel six oranges and one lemon;
slice the pulp and cut the peel into
shreds; put in preserving kettle and
add one quart rhubarb cut fine (about
two pounds; now add one and one
half pounds sugar. Boil about one
hour or until quite thick.
Spanish Beef.-Mince finely enough
cooked beef to make two cups. Melt
two rounding tablespoons of butter.
add one small onion minced fine;
cook until light brown. add one-quar-
ter cup of -four and stir until brown.
Add the meat. one cup OF beef broth,
one cup of strained tomatoes and heat
well. Add salt and pepper and serve
on a hot dish or in a rice border.
Meat Pie.-Take scraps left from
any kind of cooked meat and put in
sauce pan with gravy. if you have it:
if not. cover with water. Season well.
add one tomato. if you have it, and
one tablespoonful of butter. When
1t is hot place in baking dish and COW
er with mashed potato. The potato
forms crust for your pie, and IL
dotted with Jumps of butter and
Drowned quickly you may have
tempting luncheon dish made of left
overs from your day-before's dipoer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13
ARCTIC TEMPLES OF ICE.
A Crystal Palace Found Amid the Frozen
Wilderness Of Greenland.

Changeless Arctic temples of ice
amid the icy deserts of Greenland
were found by the survivors of the
ill-fated Erichsen expedition to the
North Pole. A crystal palace Of su-
perhuman architecture yaster than a
dozen cathedrals and Egyptian tenn
pies, resplendent with jewels and
endless decorations OF ice. is de-
scribed.
Created by nature in forbidding
wilderness, 1t frightened and awed
the explorers. The dreams of poets
and the fancies of epic bards were
surpassed by this vision of colossal
loveliness, which the painter Achton
Fries, a member of the expedition,
endeavored to carry away for the
benefit of the dwellers in civilization.
More than mile in length, the
lofty nave of this temple was pierced
at intervals with windows through
which the gleamingsu sun rays sparkIed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13
Health Hints.

II one cannot copy the old-tlme
women with their aromatic herbs,
there are many things which can be
used in the water to soften it and
make it more refreshing. Among
these is lemon cut In slices and
placed in the bath ten minutes before
using. A little borag viii also soften
the water, or n bag about 1--WE inches
square filed with half bran and half
oatmeal.
Olive oil Is an excellent fattener.
Some can take a tablespoonful after
meal easily. 1t stimulates and makes
active the digestive organs, clears the
complexion, and makes the eyes
bright and sparkling Boston Her.
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-13
Best Litter For Hens.

We were once asked to visit poul-
try farm where the hens were not
laying satisfactorily to see if we could
discover any reason for the lack of
eggs. The work on this place was
entrusted to help. The owner had
tie theory of poultry raising, but
very little practice. He knew that
the grain should be fed in deep litter.
The men told him that there was
straw in the houses, and what more
could the hens want?
my hens have plenty of feed
said the owner of the farm. "They
have plenty of water, grit, charcoal.
and litter TO scratch in, and yet in
May / am getting only a one-third
egg yield"
The trouble was. not far to seek.
The litter was packed down so solid
that 1t might almost as well have
been barn floor. The grain had
been thrown on top of this till the
birds were surfeited, and grain was
scattered in heaps on the floor and
In the corners of the house. The
yard had been picked clean, there
was no inducement to exercise out
side, and no opportunity inside, so
the hens waxed fat and lazy. If the
straw had been tossed up each day.
kept light SO that the hens could
scratch it about, and if the grain had
been scattered on the bare floor and
the straw kicked over it, the chickens
would have been forced to scratch
for their living
The great advantage of leaves for
litter is that they are too light to
pack. A house twelve inches deer
in leaves is ideally equipped for
scratching. Lacking the leaves, straw
is good, if allowed to pack.
We thought we had found Just the
litter we wanted one year when we
saved the chaff from the threshing
but later found that the hens pick
up too much chaff with their feet
and the chaff was unwholesome as
well as unnutritious.
Make some provision this year fol-
litter and feed in that, not on it.
Inland Farmer.