davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
COUNTERFElTER MOULD
Especial to The sentinel. ]

Golden. Colo, June ga crude
mold for counterfeiting half dollar
coins was found yesterday at the
Doane stone quarry near this city by
NJ E. Smith. superintendent of the
quarry. The contrivance was brought
in to the Woods-Rubey National
bank and will be turned over to the
United States authorities for inves-
tigation The contrivance was crude
in the extreme and could not have
been expected to cast coin that
would deceive anyone 1t was CON
structed of two pieces of wood hinged
together. The insides of the boards
had been followed out. filled with
clay. on which was imprinted the die
The wood at the opening is scorched,
showing that attempts have been
made to use the mold.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
CLENWOOD ACCIDENT
Especial to The Sentinel.

Special 10 TIC otnIIHtI.J
Glenwood Springs. June 22.-Clee
Johnson, son of a real estate dealer
of Collbran. was perhaps fatally in
jured by walking off a porch of the
second story of the Glenwood hotel
in this city Sunday night He was
watching the merry making which
attended the Strawberry festival and
noticed some friends across the
street He called to them and when
they did not answer. he forgot where
he was and started to walk over. He
fell about fifteen feet. breaking his
right arm, his left leg, two ribs and
is supposed to be internally injured
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
POSTPONE TRIALS
EBv Associated Press. /

New York, June 22.-Judge Holt
in the criminal branch of the United
States court today put over until Oc-
tober the trial of the weighers em-
ployed by the American Sugar Re-
fining Company, charged with de
frauding the government of duties.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

c. f. Robinson, of Moab. Utah, is
in the city on business en- route to
Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will en-
roll in the law school. Mr.. Robinson
has held the position of prosecuting
attorney for Grand county the past
year or two and was editor of the
Grand Valley Times.
w NJ, Miller leaves this afternoon
for an extended visit with friends in
California and to visit the Seattle
fair. He expects to be gone a couple
of months.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.
GBv Associated Press. ]

10y 4f5oONIfNVNI 7 tSS'
New York, June 22.-The lead
market today was quiet at 4.35 to
4.45. Copper was weak at 1926 to
13.621s Silver, So B
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Try 1t! You Will Like 1t.
The hot point electric iron.-The
Grand Junction Electric, Gas and
Manufacturing Co. STs!df3
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Lots and residence in all parts of
the city for sale on easy terms.-Coe
Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
Royal Arch Masons. Attention

Work in P. M. and NJ. f. degrees
Wednesday evening. June %.
j. A. McCULLOCH. H. p.
ID. b. WRIGHT. Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
The Catholic Diocese Of Fargo

really the beginning Of church his
tory in North Dakota.
Pembina On American Soil.
The next year another scourge Of
grasshoppers nearly cleaned out st.
Boniface with the result that there was
another great exodus OF settlers to
Pembina. Here things continued In
peace for several years when 1t was
learned that Pembina was In American
territory and the priests were with
drawn to the Canadian side.
The second priest to come to Penn
bina was Father Destroismaisons who
visited the settlement from 1923 to
1927. In 1895 a flood OF the Red river
destroyed a considerable portion OF
the crops around st. Boniface and did
some damage to the settlement itself
This caused another hegira from the
settlement, many OF the people coming
to Pembina.
After the departure Of Father Des-
troismaisons the care Of Pembina de-
volved upon Father Harper. In 1881
Father Anthony Belcourt assumed
charge. Some OF the other early
priests were Fathers @. e. Poire, j. b.
Thfbauit. M. Demers, J. A. Mayrand
J. r. Darveau, J. Lafiache. j. Borassa,
Father Aubert and Tache.
This is in brief part OF the begin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
cANARIEs.

Fof sale. me very best. Ben THar'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

is wise for Fargo to try to pave all
of its residence streets on the wide
plans now laid out. Would 1t not De
much wiser to have more miles or the
residence streets paved on narrower
plan and at the same time have the
good surface drainage that comes along
with such paving and the fine wide
strips of grass on the side which ev-
cry resident is proud to take care or?
AS 1t is now, we have miles OF muddy
streets and unsightIy cutters growing
up to weeds and defacing the beauty
OF the city and menace to good healh.
With the weeds and the ponds also
come the myriads OF mosquitoes. Prob
ably no city In the country had a
greater scourge OF these pests this
summer than Fargo.
II did not notice that any teams had
trouble to pass on the twenty one foot
streets OF Winnipeg, indeed. saw
loaded hay wagons ana automobiles
getting along together nicely.
$50 much-because love grass and
trees better than love mud, weeds
and dusty pavings, and believe that
all will agree that It is better to have
two streets paved twenty-One feet wide
than to have one street paved thirty
four, thirty six or forty feet wide.
There is only one thing I'm favor Of
thirty -four, thirty-six, or forty feel
road beds for Fargo, namely. II gives
more surface for our pleasant street
sweeping process to stir up the dust
on"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
PleeER GETS OFF FREE.
Tom sIutz Discharged on q Technical
ity in Devils Lake Complaint.

Devils Lake, N. d., Oct. Tom
Slutz was arraigned on the charge OF
selling liquor In justice coure before
Magistrate Stephen Jones this morn
ing, with Attorney Cuthbert defending
him AS soon as the case was called,
Attorney Cuthbert asked to see the
complaint made out against his client,
and Immediately moved that the case
be dismissed, as a change had been
made in the wording Of the original
Indictment States Attorney Duell
protested, but finally agreed to allow
the motion to dismiss. Justice Jones
so order. d and SIutz left at once.
Within five minutes States Attorney
Duell had another warrant sworn out
and Deputy Sheriff Frye was hunting
his man. Slutz will be taken into
custody IL he is found, as the bond
given on the first warrant does not
hold good on the second. The hear
ing will be held before Justice Jones
tomorrow morning. If Slutz is found
in the meantime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
MeIeoms Valley.

Welcome Valley, ". D., Oct. ITO
The Forum: DR.. Stork left a charming
baby girl at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan CIasson last week. Mother and
baby doing well.
There was no church last Sunday
owing to the annual conference meet
ing.
Threshing il practically completed In
this neighborhood nearly all the ma
chimes have pulled in.
Mrs. y. +. Mosler returned to her
home In Erie last Tuesday after D
short visit at her old home.
Henry Mccormick OF Hunter visited
in the valley Sunday.
Miss Ethel vodden is visiting friends
in Erie for few days
1t was reported Sunday that Mrs.
Frank Myers, who has been sick at the
st. I4uke's hospital, was considerably
better.
Mr.. Maxwell VINO owns the old Fair
view farm went to Hillsborough 70 look
after his farming interests there.
/ Cor X. Y. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

ming Of the church In North Dakota
territory.
Later came the railroads and the
subsequent settlement OF the fertile
territory and the growth of the church.
For a time this country was under the
Jurisdiction of the Bishop of st. Paul
but 1t was later set apart and Bishop
Martin Marty was made vicar apostol-
lie of the territory which is now North
and South Dakota.
Creation Of Diocese.
In 1889 the territory was divided
and the states of North and South
Dakota were formed The Catholic
population had so increased that it be-
came necessary to create two sees
and the diocese of Jamestown and the
diocese OF Yankton were formed.
The Rt. Rev John Stanley, was
made Bishop of jamestown and he
continued to reside in that city until
1891 when he petitioned the Pope 10
transfer him to Fargo. This was
granted and the name of his territory
was changed from the diocese of
Jamestown to the diocese of Fargo.
Here he resided carrying on the ad !.
ministrative affairs of the church of
the state until his untimely death on
the morning of July IL of this year
an event which cast deep gloom over
not only the entire Catholic church of
the state but among all christians as
we'll. So far no appointments have
been made to I'LL the vacancy and
Bishop Stanley up to the present time
remains the only bishop of the diocese
The present gratifying condition of
the church of North Dakota can large
| ly be ascribed to his untiring efforts.
He was tireless worker, a thorough
organizer and remarkable executive
When he came to North Dakota as the
Bishop of Fargo, he found the diocese
contained only 80 priests and three
church buildings. Comparing this N iyh
the present showing over the state
and some idea can be gained of the
magnitude Of his labors.
This remarkable growth in the years
from 1889 to 1909 is shown to be the
largest of any state in the union. 1t
shows what the Catholic church has
been accomplishing in promoting the
religion OF Jesus Christ, in educating
the young and In aiding the poor and
suffering. Its schools and hospitals
stand unrivaled and 1t is to be given
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07


Fargo is the headquarters OF the do
cese Of Fargo Of the Roman Catholic
church. This diocese embraces the en-
tire state. which contains over $4,000
Catholic citizens.
The Diocese Of Fargo contains ninty-
two parishes and 1873 missions with
churches including ten churches for
Indians, making 225 church buildings
all told within the state The work Is
carried on by $40 priests. In addition
to these there are seventy stations
where there are no churches, but where
services are held, being supplied by
priests from adjoining parishes.
There Is also large abbey at Rich
ardton. which is one OF the finest
church buildings in the entire north
west The diocese also contains four
hospitals located at Fargo, Grand
Forks, Devils Lake and Bismarck,
seven academies, located at Fargo,
Jamestown, Devils Lake, Wild Rice,
lakewood. Willow City and Dickinson;
one college, located at Richardton and
theirty -six parachial schools.
For state with the population Of
North Dakota, this is a most remark
able showing and gives evidence the
great work of education the Catholics
OF the state are doing. The academies
are principally for girls and are largely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

attended. The college has q most com
plete curriculum and is for boys. The
parochial schools are for both boys
and girls and are mostly in charge Of
the Catholic sisters.
The History Of NJ. .. Catholicism.
while the history Of the diocese of
Fargo, as such, only dates back to
1889 when the diocese of Jamestown
(afterward the diocese OF Fargo was
formed, the history of the Catholic
church goes as far back as 1918 when
the first mission was established at
Pemrbina, then post Of the Hudson
Bay co.
According to an article on church
history which is embodied in the his
tory Of the Red River Valley, the late
Rt Rev. John Stanley, bishop Of Far
go shows the following to be the Sc
ouence of events of the Catholic
church within the territory now COM
prising the diocese.
At the request OF many of the set
tiers in the Red River valley in Can
ada and the efforts of Lord Selkirk,
who was large stockhcider In the
Hudson Bay Co, and who has secured
a large tract OF land along the Red
river, Bishop Piessis OF. Quebec sent
two missionaries to st. Boniface,
Man
These early christian workers were
Fathers Provencher and Dumoulin,
They left their post at Kamuroska on
April is. 1878 and set forth to plant
the church on the banks Of the Red
river of the North. 1t was 5 o'clock
on the evening OF July is, 1881 that
they stepped from their boats to the
shore of the river at Fort Douglas
This was the beginning of the Catholic
church In the region.
On Aug. OF that year cloud OF
grasshoppers visited the settlement
and destroyed everything Of an edi-
BILE nature. On Aug. IL number OF
families which had been sent out by
Lord Selkirk arrived at Fort Douglas
and finding the condition that the
grasshoppers had left everying in in he
refused to stay at the post and moved
up the river to Penlbina where there
was a small settlement OF Canadians
and half breeds. This settlement grew
TO such proportions that 1t became
necessary to send priest to that
point and Father Dumoulin was dis
patched there In Sept. 1918. This was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
PUT BOULEVARDS
in STREET CENTER
PROF. 5oLLEY TELLS OF NEAT
WAY THAT WINNIPEG TAKES
IN PAVING ITS RESIDENCE
STREETS. MAKES A VERY
PRETTY STREET.

while attending the meeting OF the
British Association at Winnipeg was
much impressed with the manner in
which the people of that city are
handling their paving proposition" said
large part of the residence portion OF
the city at different times, and notic-
ed the narrow roadways. / was sur
prised that / found no paved streets
In the entire residence districts which
exceeded width of twenty one feet
from curb to curb This. OF course.
does not apply to Portage or Park
Avenues. There the width of paving
in the residence districts is actually
thirty two feet, consisting OF two road
ways sixteen feet each, on either side
OF a wide grassy parkway along which
the street railway extends. The effect
is beautiful This, it seems to me,
speaks very highly OF the business
men of Winnipeg who have control Of
the taxes and streets OF that city
Though they have much fine paving
material Immediately within the boun-
Diary of the city in the line OF rock fol
crushing purposes, gravel, etc, it IL
evident that they do not feel 1t neces-
sary to pave their streets thirty o.
forty feet wide. The result Is that they
are paving hundreds OF lines Of streets
similar to those which we allow tc
grow to weeds and to develop ints
muddy pools.
"The affect IL pleasing fnasmuch a.
one can ride or drive In any part o
Winnipeg upon a nicely paved narrow
roadbed, bordered on either side by 1
good curling and wide bouIevards o.
streetsparkways The residents 81
such streets find that they are albls
| to pay for the paving without grea
expense and the city finds itself rapid:
being turned into beautiful park.
Il wcrder III II would not pay oul
| council to consid / whether or not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
JUNGLE NOSE" IS
CALLED BY DEATH
NEGRO FARMER m NORTH nA-
koTA WAS ONCE a sLANE--
ESCAPED FROM BOND
AGE.

Lakota, N. D.. Oct. la negro OF
more than ordinary ability and prom
inence died at his farm near here. He
had resided in Nelson county since
1881, and had farmed constantly.
Uncle Nose" as he was famnAarly
known. was a typical negro Of the
slave times, having been at one time
slave himself He made his escape
from bondage at Fort Donaldson and
enlisted in the union cause His exact
age was not known. even by himself.
but he was in the neighborhood OF
80 years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
PALERMO.

Palermo, N. D., Oct 5.--To The For
UNI: Yesterday Mr.. Stockwell came up
from Minot, where he is operating a
livery, feed and sale stable. He came
up to look after his farm interest and
other business.
Ole Lundt was business caller in
town yesterday from north OF town.
Bill Grow. the popular pool hall OPP
orator. Is away for long visit in Mon
tana-
Mrs kinney was in town yesterday
from the famous Epworth country to
do shopping.
Miss Pauline Olson, sister OF VIM.
Olson OF this city, is here from Cali
fornia to look after some farming In
terests that she has north Of town and
to visit her many relations.
Carl Hanson could not find enough to
thresh north Of town SO now he Is
moved to the south side.
Nels Dokken, who Is looking after
the g. n. water works at this point,
il reported sick.
Kurnell Aable who has a claim
somewhere in Montana, came up from
the east and stayed over here to visit
with friends and then will soon again
go to the Montana claim. He says they
had big crop UP there this year.
Harold Foss stayed all last Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Magnuson
The contractors on the G. ". branch
that goes out between Polerno and
Stanley is moving along quite rapidly
Oluf Haagensen ID operating at the
new Reeves l. f. Netherlands thresh-
ing outfit.
Attorney r. M. Cooney Of this city
Is now moving along quite nicely after
he had the misfortune OF braking his
leg In a runaway coming home from
Stanley some time ago.
Cs0r. p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

vast credit for the development of the
state from a raw. wild prairie to it's
present statue as prospecting COM
monwealth--the greatest agricultural
country in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

Hoarseness In \ child subject to
Group lis sure Indication Of the ap-
proach on the disease II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy - given at once
or even after the croupy cough has APP
peared, 1t will prevent the attack
Contains no poison. sold by All dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
DR.. D. JAYNE'S
.EXPECTORANT

Is recognized all over the world today as standard
remedy for relieving and curing Colds Coughs, Bron-
chitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation Of the Lungs Chest,
Group. Whooping Cough and other ailments OF asin-
liar nature. You get DR.. .. Jayne's Expectorant
1t your druggists, IN three size bottles $l.0O, soc
and 25c.
Or. d. Jayne's Tonic vermifuee. II any member 81
your family needs gene pleasant and effective tonic this 10
the medicine to take.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-06
BROOKLINE..

Mrs. Moves of Winhall is at her son 5,
Melvin Noyes s,
Mr.. Edwards of Newfahe is working
for Herman Eddy"
II. Z. Marsh is, in town from has work
at Thompsonville, Conn.
DR.. Robv was called to BaldwinsVllle.
Mass. last week to attend to has duties
at his Sanatoriuin.
Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Coornbs and son
Clarence of Guilford visited this week
at C. p. Stickney's.
Gil Willard of Townshend came INTO
town with his auto with MISS E ,r Der per
nv and spent Monday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sydney Derry .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Robbins and VII
Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rob
bins of Springfield. Mass. former resi-
dents of 'Brooklihe, are visiting their
old neighbors,
The United Workers met with Mrs
G.. p. and Mrs c. w. Stiekney Wednes-
day afternoon for a social and plans
were made to hold an entertainment
with a supper in the latter part OF TINS
month.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-06
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Ruth Sparks went to Lake sun
apee Sunday.
IT, f. Freyenhagen is working in
Brattleboro this week.
Richard Pierce Of Townshend spent
Sunday at F. J. Pierce's.
T. M. Gilbert of Townshend was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. P. p. White and son Aaron are
visiting in Boston tifisr week.
Samuel Merrifield of Mount Hermon
school was home over Sunday.
J. w. Williams is building new dam
across one end of his mill pond.
Miss Belle Tmson comes home from
Townshend today to spend Sunday
Miss Elsie Dickinson returned to her
home in Walingford Conn., last frl'
John Spark has gone to Sunset lax
to spend several days at the Glipert
Miss Ruth Wheeler attended the gyp'
sv;s carnival at NeWfane laSt Il fauay
evening. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar johnson re-
turned from their wedding TRIP MoooaS
Rev and Mrs o. f. Newton have
haen at Winthrop Beach several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Park of GI liens
Falls n Y. are visiting MI and Mrs
Mrs Jessie Lamson and SON Guy left
Wednesday for Greenfield, where she
expects to live.
Miss Roxy Battles of Randolph came cam.
TODAY for visit with her FRIEND MISS
Beulah Timson.
Oliver Corbett and friend. Charles
Strepter- of Northampton, VISITED VIII
Corhett the first of the week.
Miss Carrie Freyenhagen has returned
TO her work in Brattleboro attef sew
eraI DAVIS visit at her home.
Miss Baleh. state superintendent OF
the home department OF the '-uh""S
sehools was in town Thursday
The entertainment at the. grange neYt
Tuesday will consist of double maze
quartet a mixed chorus and REGULATIONS
Mr., and Mrs. George Kidderr of North
fold Mass. came up i'll their automo
lille SUNDAY to visit Mrs hldaer
father, f.. 5. Putnam
Miss RenIah Timson returned home
Wednesday. Since closing her schoo
in Randolph she has been attending tht
Summer school at Johnson
Mrs f. c. Benedict of New nort
city. who is spending the summer a
Eewfane. has been recent guest o.
her sister. Mrs. w. F. Wheeler
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-06

mont, affirmative, Fred H., Willard and
Il. b. Bachelor; negative, James o. FOL,
lette and Harry Franklin; duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Cobb; reading, Mrs. +; L.,
Osgood; accordion selection, MI a. FUR
chase.
The Baptist ministers conference of
the West river valley held its August
meeting Monday at the Baptist church
At the morning session Rev. Joseph Nc :
Kean gave An Analysis Of the Book of
philippians. 1t being ladies day Mrs MRS.
j. +. Berry of Putney gave an eNce Men,
Eist e' Wife In the afternoon picnic
was held in II. d. Phillips's sugar grove
The day was thoroughly enjoyed By, al.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs j. n;
Berry and son, John l.owney, Key, ana
Mrs. w. ID. Boardman, Rev and MIS-. T.
II Tibballs. Rev. and Mrs. +. G. Clark,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Mexican and Rev.
c. f. Child
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-08-06
JAMAICA.

st. r. Cheney is visiting in Dover.
Mrs. Fanny Howard returned to Brat
tleboro Thursday.
Miss Beatrice Emerson has flnlshed
work at C. ID. Poyden S.
Mrs. l.. Kellogg is attending the re-
vival meetings at Northfield.
w. b. johnson left for Bellows Fans
Saturday. where he has work.
Mrs. Laura Chase of Worcester is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. Booker.
Mrs. Cola Martin of Townshend IS
visiting her brother, f. II. Martin.
Frank Rugg and Ida Martin of West
minister called on +. H. Martin Satur-
day.
DR.. Clark and sister of Concord, n.
r.. are visiting their uncle, George
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cobb and daughter
from Michigan are visiting at Ernest
Martin s.
Miss Lottie Hoslev left for North
field Monday to work through confer
ence time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Of London
derry visited his sister Mrs. j. b. Muz-
zy, Tuesday.
Miss Onida Dobbin of Shuslianl, n
Y. who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. DdvM. Eddy returned to her home
! Monday.
Miss Ellen Snow, who has been spend
| ING some time at Mrs. J. z. SUBWAY s.
! returned to her home in Westheid sat
urday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Howard left
| Thursday to spend some time among
| friends and relatives in Brattleboro and
| South Vernon.
Mrs. Garfield and son, who have been
visiting IT, J. Sage and Mrs; Spra{GG 1e
started for their home Saturday, Mrs
Sprague called on relatives IN WARDS
| boro Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S: Kidder of Towns:
bend and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sammis
of Bay Shore, l.. l., and Mrs. Il; M
Riplev and grandson Arthur of New
h YORK = city visited at A. W. Buffers sun
day. Mrs. Ripley and grandson remain
inc for a longer visit.