davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Three Cases Considered by Judge A
e M--ms~~

Three Cases Considered by Judge A.
G. Hanson This Morning.
In the probate court this morning
three estates were considered by
Judge A. g. Hanson.
The final report Of M. H. Kiff as
special administrator Of the estate
of Fenno B. Kiff, deceased was heard
and allowed and a decree of distribu-
ton entered,
An order was made appointing JUL
ius e. Sommerfeld administrator of
the estate Of Edward Sommerfeld, de-
ceased. late of Arthur township. The
estate consists OF three quarter Sec
tons of land and $4,000 in personal
property, to be divided among the wild
ow and nine children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26

Secretary The Yeomen will meet
tonight at Prizes hall for initiation,
lunch and a social time.
G.. G. Grafton, commander Stated
conclave Of Auyergne commandry this
evening ait 5 o'clock, after which the
order Of the temple will be conferred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
EXTENDED MANEUVERS
Company . Men Are Getting In Shape
For Actual Work at Sum-
mer Eneampment.

Co. B. had possession Of a portion
Of Island park last evening where they
Unanswered in extended order. The
company has shown great improve
ment in its work and 1t is predicted
that Fargo will be well represented at
the summer encampment of the ma
tional guard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
POPE NOT ANGRY At
CATHOLICS IN u. o. FOR
ROOSEVELT INCIDENT.

Rcr1e, April 26.--The pope today
made his first public reference to the
Roosevelt Vatican incident. In an
audience granted to Bishop Lenihan OF
Great Falls. Mont, Bishop Guertin oil
Manchester. NJ H., and seventy six
American pilgrims to the holy land,
the pope asked his hearers to assure
their countryment that he would all
ways "nourish a paternal and affec-
tionate gratitude toward American
Catholics, despite the painful political
incident"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
Business Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
DIR. J. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
stefan, SOC Front street.
DR.. Arthur Peake. homeopathic ply
stefan, Stern building. Phone 2O9S.
DIR. +. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building, No s Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day. week or
month. Tweeder block. N. p. avenue.
ID. Frances Connell- Peake. Woman
Physician. Stern building. Phone 20s3.
Ii you STAAdMER write the Nation
81 Institute for Gtammerers. Crookston,
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
Mrs. M X. Clark will make ap-
pointments at residences for first class
work In facial and scalp massage,
shampooing and manicuriHg. Prone
6S0-L or 1850.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
RlsMARckgRs IN FARGO.

Politicians and Newspaperman Came
Down Last Night.
George w. Mcpherson Of The Bis
marck Tribune Deputy Treasurer w.
d. Austin and Sec. Thos. Hall Of the
state railway commission arrived In
the city last night from the capital.
Mr.. Hall proceeded TO Grand Forks
today, the other gentlemen remaining
In this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
CONDITION is CRITICAL.
Major w. M. Purdon Seriously Ill a
Wahpeton Home.

Word was received in the city last
evening that the condition Of Major
VIM. R. Purdon is now considered
critical. The major, who has hosts OF
friends all over the state, has been
ailing for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26

Bicycle repairman wanted at once at
]. E. Johnson's Cycle Supply House.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26

Fargo Masons Will See Third Degree
Worked at casselton.
A party Of Fargo masons will leave
Friday evening for Casselton where
they will attend lodge. witnessing the
exenplication of the third degree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
ZOE sEcRETARY OF sTATE.

am republican candidate for Sec
rotary Of state. tiff elected I will IN
deavor to perform we'll the duties OF
the Office. w. M. HOUSE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
Mrs. L. G. Stebbins of
New York City will be at
our store the entire week,
fitting the Redeem corset.
deLendrecie S.
WILL ATTEND LODGE.

Have you ealled At Nashold.s2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26
HAVE YOUR FLIRs

aler It cliver Denis 81 N. r ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-26

= Forum want Add win sell II Tor you.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20

found commingled in their ideal pro-
portions all those qualities that maid
en-, wife and mother can profltably inn
itate. Her influence has refined and
elevated the sphere of womanhood and
we'll may the Christian woman study
her life and initiate her beauty which
combines with a sweet and amiable
disposition soul as free from sin as
when it came from the hands of the
Maker
In the Blessed Virgin "our tainted
nature" has sympathetic friend and
la strong advocate. Before the throne
of God her intercession is powerful
and those who appeal for assistance in
life's trials through her cannot appeal
in vain. Let the little ones be taught
to study her life, to seek grace through
her intercession and to initiate her
virtues. Their lives will be made bet
ter thereby, for with the Mother of
God as their ideal they cannot Ego far
astray.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20
THE WoRkMAN's SUNDAY.

Father Bernard Vaughan is out of
sympathy with lukewarm Christians.
In recent sermon he points out the
absurdity of the excuses that are COM
monty offered by those who do not at
tend church regularly. Some blame it
onto the staleness of the services; the
poor quality of the music and SER
mons, while others point to the out
door attractions as a reason for their
staying away. The real reason, Faith
er Vaughan says, is lack of religion.
People are becoming engrossed in
things that appeal to the senses and
as a consequence forgetful of God.
1t is true that for many people Sun
day is the only day of the week which
they have to themselves. The other
six days they must spend in fields and
in shops and when Sunday comes it is
only natural that they should indulge
in some form of amusement. Nor are
Catholic priests and bishops opposed
to the ordinary forms of amusement
which may be participated in on Sun
day. They do not believe in long, SOL
emn Sunday countenances. To keep
the body in its best physical condition
some amusement is necessary and If
it cannot be had on anv other dav of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20
IRISH QUESTION
1t is Still Hoped That Home Rule
Question May be Settled in
Conference.
Desire of England to Share the
Friendliness of U. S. Given
as Reason.

The London correspondent to the
Weekly Freeman (Dublin) thinks there
is a strong possibility that the Home
Rule question will be settled in the
conference. He writes: The rumors
crediting the Conference with seeking
a solution of the Home Rule question
are daily growing in strength, and
there are certain extraneous circum-
stances that certainly point to the
possibility, if not the actual PROBABLE
fly, of their truth. 1t is urged that
the desirability of establishing cordial
relations with the United States has
become more pressing of late, and is
likely to become still more pressing
in the near future. The completion Of
the Panama canal, and the revolution
1t will bring about in the naval posi-
ton of the European powers and Jap
an in regard to the Pacific, are mat
tiers that cannot have been lost sight
of by the strategists who advise the
British government on naval and mil
itary affairs. 1t will obviously confer
tactical advantages to
the United States navy, and the power
that is in closest and friendliest re-
lation to the United States will also
reap the advantages of the new ave-
nue. to the Pacific. There is no power
more directly or largely interested in
the Pacific than England, and, there
fore, it is obviously of supreme i'm
portance to England that her rela-
lions with the United States should be
placed on a firm basis. It is easy to
believe that Mr.. Roosevelt warned
King George of what every one with
any knowledge of political conditions
and influence In the United States re-
allies, that so long as Ireland remains
disconnected and unconciliated by the
refusal of Home Rule there is nc
chance that even an arbitration ire
atty between England and America car
be ratified by the Senate. Given that
admitted fact, and at the same time
bearing in mind the immense change
in strategic conditions that will fol-
low the opening of the Panama canal
there is at least tolerably substan-
tfal reason for thinking that the de-
sire to do the right thing by Ireland
may be quickened in quarters where
heretofore such policy has met with
little sympathy. ....,..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20
Death Of Bishop Dunno.

Right Rev. Edward Joseph Dunno
D. D., of the diocese of Dallas, Texas
died at Green Bay August 5th of hear,
disease. He was 50 years old.
Bishop Dunno was born in Tippe.
rary, Ireland, April %, 1S4S. His pa
rents came to America when he was
one year old and went to Chicago
Bishop Dunno studied at st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore. and was or
dained a priest on June 20, 1871. He
served as assistant at several Chicago
churches, and in 1875 was appointed
to organize All Saints parish, that
city. He built a church, one of the
best in that city. To it he added q
substantial school building, where he
put into practice his forceful idea.
concerning Catholic education. lr
1893, after pastorate of II wears. he
was appointed to the See of Dallas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20
the week there is no objection to HARM
less pastimes on Sunday.

the week there is no objection to HARM
less pastmes on Sunday.
There is, however, danger of indulg-
ing in Sunday amusements to the ex-
clusion of those duties for the observ-
ance of which Sunday was set apart.
This extreme is to be avoided. Every
Catholic knows that the obligation to
attend Mass on Sunday is binding un-
der pain of mortal sin. Aside from
the command of the Church the love
of personal God should attract Cath
olics to the foot of the altar on that
one day out of the seven.
There are those who put the ban on
many wholesome amusements, or
amusements that may be kept whole
some if properly conducted, and at the
same time say not a word against di-
vorce and nom attendance at church
evils that are a thousand times worse
than those which they so heartily con-
denim. The Catholic Church demands
faithfulness in the important duties Of
her members knowing that those who
go to Mass regularly and to the Sacra-
ments frequently are not likely to
abuse their Sunday liberties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20
THE ASSUMPTION.

Monday of this week was the feast
of the Assumption. 1t Is one of the
six holy days which the church has
set aside in addition to Sundays
Although it is not an article of faith
it is generally held that while the
Blessed Mother of God did not escape
death, her body was preserved from
corruption. The tradition of the
Church represents her as having died
at Jerusalem from whence her body
was taken up into heaven to be united
to her immaculate soul.
AS early as the seventh century the
empty tomb of the Blessed Virgin was
shown to pilgrims to Jerusalem. 1t is
interesting to note, too, that although
the early Church was jealous In
searching for and preserving relics, no
relics of the Blessed Virgin have ever
been exhibited. The feast of the As
sumption was celebrated before the
beginning of the sixth century.
Inc corporal Assumption ot lIlc
Blessed Virgin Mary into heaven is a
pious and reasonable belief which has
been held by Christians of all ages.
1t is reasonable for 1t seems more than
probable that our Lord would not per-
NIT the sacred body from which He
had taken His humanity to become the
prey of corruption. The Church has
always encouraged this belief and the
time may come when it Is made an
article of faith.
The Assumption of the Blessed Vir-
gin harmonizes with the other events
of her sacred life. She was conceived
without sin and preserved her soul in
violate to the end. She of all hui
mainly since the fall of Adam and Eve,
is the only one who was exempted
from the faint Of sin both original and
actual. In the words of Wordsworth
she is "our tainted natures solitary
boast"
The blessed Mother Of God has been
the model held up to women since the
dawn of Christianity. In her may be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20
sent of the other party.

sent of the other party.
The Vatican declined to continue the
negotiations unless the decree was
withdrawn, pointing out that, though
trivial in itself, it was nevertheless q
change in the contract to which the
evidently standing upon the well
known legal principle that when one
party to contract permits the other
to abrogate any of its terms without
it's consent it comedies that the whole
contract is no longer binding and may
be abrogated by the other at pleasure.
"This is the question of principle
on which the negotiations have come
to halt. In view of the contract law
of Spain and of every other country,
lit is difficult to understand the con-
duct of the Canalejas ministry, except
on the theory of willful seeking of
controversy. One point should be
clear and should be kept in mind by
American Protestants If they would
avoid error. That Is that the Canal
ejas ministry is neither defending the
Professionals Of Spain nor granting to
them any valuable privilege which
they have not enjoyed for many years.
License to display themselves in the
public streets in their sacredotal robes
hov
coveted by Protestant ministers. Such
display would hardly accord with the
Protestant attitude and temper. And
such display is all that has been grant,
ed them by the Canalejas ministry.
THE Canalejas ministry is playing
its own game of politics for it's own
ends, and whether it wins or loses is
not subject of special interest in
this country. All Americans should
understand, however, that there is no
question of religious freedom involved
at ALL y"
Here are two conflicting views. The
one is the echo of the cable dispatches
that have been sent out by the sup
porters of Senior Canalejas the other
is plain statement OF facts ascer-
tanned by more careful study of the
dispute in question. While it is un-
fortunate that certain writer's should
take wrong view of even the legal
principle involved in order to put the
Vatican in bad light. it is refreshing
to find others who not only see the
conditions as they are but who have
the courage to express their views,
contrary as they are to the sentiment
of most of the press dispatches that
have been published.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20

A dispatch purporting to come from
Rome and to be authorized by "cleri-
cal dignitaries" states that Queen Vic
toria of Spain is responsible for the
growing religious liberalism" in Spain
1t states further that the decree ex-
tending a larger measure of liberty
to Protestants in Spain was for the
purpose of pleasing the Queen, who
is an English woman. OF course there
safe to say that it not only was not
given out by church dignitaries in
Rome but that it never had it's origin
in Rome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20

The satisfactory progress which
Mayor Gaynor of New York is making
toward complete recovery is a source
of qualification to his friends and SYM
pathizers everywhere. AS soon as he
is able to spend some of his time read
ing he will find volumes Of eulogies
that should help him back to health
and to his works of reform. The incl
dent should have the effect of slim
ulating the cause of honest states
manship. Mayor Gaynor is today the
most popular man in New York and
all because he is man of action who
has dared to carry into effect his ideas
of how a city should be governed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20
K. OF G. CONVENTION
Held at Quebec During Week o,
AUGUST ond

The twenty eighth national conven-
ton of the knights of Columbus opened
in Quebec on Tuesday morning, Aug.
End.
About a thousand knights, composed
of delegates to the convention from all
parts of America, and visiting and To-
cal members of the organization formed
in procession at the Quebec headquar-
tiers on Grande Alice marching to the
Basilica, where His Lordship Monsig-
nor Roy, Auxiliary Bishop of Quebec,
off1ciated at a Pontifical High Mass
at a. m.
Eloquent and scholarly sermons were
preached, His Lordship, the Right Rev.
erend NJ J. Fallen, Bishop of London,
Ont, speaking in English, and Rev.
Canon Gauthier of Montreal speaking
in French.
In the course of his remarks, Bishop
F'allon referred to the non-sectapian
schools, which he characterized as I'M
Christian.
| After the Mass the knights formed
in body and proceeded to the Audi
forum, where they were welcomed by
His Worship Mayor Droum Aid. L. A.
Cannon and DR.. N. A. Dussault State
Deputy, while response was made by
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty.
Detroit, Michigan, was the city chos-
| {l@ f,,,
ence. The other cities proposed were
San Antonio, Texas, and Atlantic City
New Jersey.
| Before the close of the convention il
was resolved that special commit
tee be appointed to collect data for the
purpose of promoting higher education
of Roman Catholic young men, and in
situations may be established in every
diocese of the United States.
1t was decided that committee of
three be appointed to study the raw
ages of tuberculosis, to collect data
thereon. and the convention wished to
place itself on record as supporters of
all movements objective Of stemming
the tide of the white plague. The
committee will be named by the STU
preme knight. The proposition to es-
tablish sanitarium in Arizona was
not concurred in.
The Knights of Columbus in future
will probably take urgent means of
condemning the publication of cable
grams and other matter which has for
object the vilification of the Catholic
religion. A resolution was passed con-
demning this practice, and should any
paper persistently publish such articles,
the Supreme Knight may institute libel
proceedings. or call upon postal author
tiles to discontinue carrying the paper,
as it transgresses the postal regula-
tionA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20

M Every large city ought to have it's
Catholic fresh air fund, managed by
ii ladies' annex, says the Catholic CO.
lumbar. There are a multitude Of
poor children, invalids, sick working
girls and old people, who would be
refreshed by two weeks rest in the
country. A property could be gotten
cheap for the purpose. The food could
be obtained as aims. What is needed
ne loving hearts and willing hands to
Undertake the work
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20

The Eucharistic Congress- which
will be held in Montreal early in Sep
TENDER will be an important event in
the history of the Church in America.
Every Catholic society of any mpor-
lance on the American continent will
be represented there. There will be
priests, bishops, archbishops and car
dinals present from all parts of the
world. 1t Is to be sincerely hoped
that nothing will occur to mar the
splendor of the occasion. The plot Of
the F'reemasons of Montreal which was
discovered a short time since will put
the authorities on their guard and ev-
cry effort will be made to carry the
congress through to a happy conclu-
sion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20
THE CONFERENCE,

IL IS encouraging to read the Opti-
mism In every line of T. P. O'Connor's
special cable to the Chicago Tribune.
When one so eminently qualified as
he Is to know the exact trend of events
both In Ireland and in England, writes
In such a hopeful vein, there is good
reason to believe that prospects are
encouraging.
While it is not known on the out
side what the Conference is arriving
at, O'Connor shows unfeigned hope
OF good results from the meetings of
the eight leaders who constitute the
Conference. He points to the proposal
to continue the meetings of the con-
ference up until the time when Par
Lament reconvenes as a sign that its
efforts to date have not been fruitless.
While he admits that the decision of
the Conference may not be satisfactory
to the Irish Party, he does not see any
possibility in that event of the Liberals
and Tories uniting to vote down the
Irish in the interest of the compromise.
Besides conditions outside of the
Empire have shaped themselves in
such way as to compel a favorable
solution Of the question which the
Irish Party is forcing on the British
Parliament. The growing sentiment in
favor of worlds peace is having the
effect of making the tremendous ex-
penditures for armament of England
and Germany appear ridiculous. Not
only is the expense of building Dread
naughts tremendous but the cost Of
maintaining them when built is a con-
tinuous drain on these countries which
Is causing internal discomfort. And
with all these improved implements of
war neither one of these powers is
anxious to clash with the other for
such a war would mean almost GER
tain bankruptcy, even to the victor.
This makes the vast expenditure for
army and navy equipment all the more
absurd since plainly the object of 1t
is to compel peace through fear. In
view of all this it behooves England
to seek the friendship of other ma
lions and her success in that, as has
been pointed out before depends
largely on the way she responds to the
demand for Home Rule in Ireland.
The progress being made on the
Panama Canal is probably responsible
in some degree for the desire of Eng
land to gain the friendship of the
United States. When completed the
Panama Canal will offer easy access to
the Pacific Ocean which would be a
decidedly DESTROYS route for England
to have access to-hence- the greater
reason for bringing about harmony
between that country and this.
What the Conference will finally ar
rive at. it is hard to predict since
what it has done up to the present is
wrapped in secrecy. The determine
ton to continue the meetings of the
conference seems to indicate that a
decision will be arrived at before Par
lament convenes. Whether its deci-
sion will be favorable to Ireland or not
only the future can tell. but consider
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20

AS an indication of how the Holy
Fathers time is taken up it is suffi-
cient to say that in one week not long
ago, total Of seventeen hundred and
sixty people applied for an audiences
with him. While many of these were
giving audiences must be Il severe
strain on man SO far advanced IN
years as Plus x.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20

The New York state central COM
rn!ttee in choosing Vice President
Sherman in preference to Theodore
Roosevelt for temporary chairman of
the state convention, which will be
held late in September, seems to have
precipitated trouble. The New York
World and the New York Sun are botn
Of the opinion that the result will be
q breach between President Taft and
his predecessor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-20

ing the pressure that is being brought
to bear from so many widely differ
ing sources, it seems more than prob
able that If the Conference does come
to decision 1t will be favorable to
the Irish cause.