davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
usefulnsaa of Photos.

jamestown. N. D., May 16.-Art
Dewey, the Fargo photo man, was a
west bound passenger to take a num-
Der Of photographs for the claim de-
partment of the N. p. The use of pho
tographs of buildings, portions OF track,
street crossings, etc., Is increasing in
the presentation of damage cases to
1uries. A recent instance showing the
Importance Of an exact knowledge of
the conditions of the road bed at a
certain point in the western part of
the state, was seen in lawsuit in
which the owner Of a traction engine
claimed damages from the railroad
company. The traction engine started
over a railroad crossing and became
fast on the track. No signals were
placed to warn approaching trains and
the traction engine was struck by a
locomotive and smashed to pieces. The
owner of the traction engine claimed
that the engineer could see the cross
ing distance of several hundred feet
before reaching 1t. A photograph TAX
en- Of the track showed that this was
impossible, as the crossing was OBJ
scured by wide curve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
MAY EXTEND The
MAXBASS BRANCH
THROUGH LINE FROM ESMoNp
TO REGINA, CAN, UNDER
CONSIDERATION AT
PRESENT.

Towner, N. D., May 16,--If plans that
appear to be under consideration by
the Great Northern railroad at the
present time are carried out, another
new line of railroad will soon be con-
structed, running from this city to
Esmond on the Northern Pacific, cross
ing the new Ayr to Surrey line Should
this work be done, the present Towner
to Maxbass line would be extended to
Regina, Canada, thus making a con-
tinuous new line into that district.
When the Maxbass extension was con-
structed al few years ago 1t was the
intention to run it into Canada, but the
plans were at that time adopted.
Within the past few days railroad of
ficials have been over the ground again
and Ii is firmly believed that the ex-
tension is to go in now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
TRACK AND TIE.

w. III. Snyder, travelling passenger
agent of the Burlington route who
travels out OF ST. Paul was calling on
the different station agents in this city
this, morning.
weatherman Grasse OF Moorhead
arrived home this morning on the NJ p.
from an extensive trip to Montana. He
visited Spokane and other places. Mr..
Grasse disputes the story that he is in
any way the cause or this very dis
agreeable day
No. for the first time in over a
month came In late today. But at that
she was only little over half an hour
late No. 8 is one of the fast trains on
the Northern Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
end OF BENZOATE
in FOOD Fight
INDIANA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH SCORED TWO STRONG
POINTS AGAINST THE USE OF
DRUGS IN FOOD BY TESTIMONY
OF EMINENT CHEMIST.

Prof. e. F. Ladd pure food commits
sioner of North Dakota and all those
interested and working for pure food
are elated over victory scored in
Indianapolis last week. The Indiana
state board of health scored two strong
points during the last two days hear
ing in the injunction suit brought
against 1t by Curtice Bros. Co. of
Rochester, manufacturers of the Blue
Label brand of foods and Williams
Bros. Co., OF Detroit, in tie u S. court
One shot came from DR.. Alonzo S. Tay-
Tor of the department of biology OF the
University of California, and the other
from Harry E. Bishop, fruit chemist of
the Indiana state libratory of hygiene.
DR.. Taylor was on the u. s. referee,
board named by President Roosevelt to
consider the old benzoate case in which
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, u. s. Govern
ment chemist, was involved. Owing 10
his absence in Europe DR.. Taylor did
not serve with this board in perform
ing its experiments, the findings of
which were. in contradiction to the
findings of DIR. Wiley regarding the
harmfulness of benzoate of soda as a
food preseryative. DR. Taylor was
brought into the Indiana case by the
.complaintants but his testimony proved
a distinct surprise to both sides when
he said that in the present state of the
science of chemistry it was impossible
ito secure results from such tests, as
were made by DR.. Wiley with the fam
Gus poison squad" and later by the
referee board, sufficiently accurate to
determine anything. He showed that
in entirely parallel experimental cases,
widely divergent results were obtain
ed, thus practically upsetting, If his
testimony is to be taken at its face
value, all the theories previously adj
vanced on the subject.
The contention of the food dopers
has always been that the quantity of
artificial preservatives used by them
was so infinitismal as to be of little
consequence, while the use of Vinegar.
or as they term 1t for the sake of effect
acetic acid, has been claimed by them
to be excessive in pure foods and to be
equally or more injurious than the
much condemned benzoate of soda.
The testimony of DIR. Bishop, expert
chemist Of the Indiana state board of
health, showed that instead of one
tenth OF one per cent of benzoate which
the probenzoate manufacturers claim
ed to be the maximum quantity needed
or desired to preserve fruit and vege-
table products, and which Is the guam
tity shown by compulsion OF the law.
on the labels of their foods, il far less
than the quantity really contained
therein. Out of rs or 100 analyses
made by DR. Bishop Of artificially pre-
served ketchup he found that the guam
tity of benzoate Of soda was from 1Jk
to 25h times the amour shown on the
labels, and that they were therefore
wholly untruthful and misleading to
the consumer. Moreover, the analyses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
CHANGE FOR RECOVERY
sLindgren, Injured Moorhead Brake.
man, 10 Getting Along Well at
NJ. p. Hospital.

The condition Of I'd. A. Lindgren,
the Northern Pacific switchman,
whose death from an accident was re-
ported in Fargo Saturday morning, Ii
quite serious, but there is every reason
for believing that he viii recover He
was squeezed between two cars at
Lake Park, Mimi, and 1t was at first
thought that he had but little chance
DOT recovery. Three ribs were broken
and one lung was penetrated, but his
sister, Miss F'reda, who visited him on
Saturday states that the doctors at the
Brainerd NJ. r hospital where he was
taken, give every assurance Of his res
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
SIX BISHOPS PREPARE
FOR CONSIDERATION
Continued From Page One.

the pope, execute all apostolic man
dates and preserve all possessions of
the church.
The examination is almost in the
same language as that prescribed by
the council of Carthage, and requires
the answer to certain questions OF
faith, after which he is clothed in
pontifical robes and presented TO the
archbishop, who tells him the duties
and powers of his new office. Then
the litany of the saints is repeated
while the bishop elect is PROSTATE, and
the others kneel Prayer and annoint-
ment follow, completing the consec-
ration proper.
The crozier, typical of the bishops
power is placed in his hands and this
act invests him with full authorit,
The mass is continued through tEie
service and the ring necessary to the
episcopal order is given him and he IS
admonished to exercise justice with
meekness and not to neglect strictness
Of discipline through love of rest
Mitre Is Blessed.
After the consecrator blesses the
mitre 1t is placed on the head of the
hishop-elect. referring to its mya.ical
significance as a helmet OF protection
The bishop-elect now joins the 2onse-
orator at the same altar in celebrating
the mass. Communion is partaken of
by the elect. The gloves, previously
blessed, are given him. ami while the
TIE Deum is being intoned he is ele-
waited and enthroned in the episcopal
seat. Later he is lead by the t@o as
sistant bishops around the church,
blessing those present.
The final function of the ceremony
Is the bestowal of the kiss % peace by
the consecrator Bishop James O'Cor
mon of Sioux Falls, S. D., has been Sc.
lected to preach the sermon.
Reception in Evening.
This ceremony viii be gone through
separately for each OF the six and at
its conclusion the archbishop bishops,
a dinner under the trees on the
grounds. The public reception will be
and all the priests will be served with
in the evening, when friends of the
new bishops will have an opportunity
to meet them and extend congratuIa-
lions.
Because the wide circle of friends
the bishops have made as priests in
their respective fields, interest In the
ceremony is widespread
O'ReiIly Is Popular.
Especially haroy were Minneapolis
Catholics to learn OF the appointment
of Rev. James O'Reilly, pastor of the
Church of st. Anthony Of Padua. to
succeed the late Bishop Stanley of the
bishopric OF Fargo. Father O'Reilly Is
pastor Of the oldest pastorate estab-
lished in Minneapolis. In the pioneer
days small stone church was located
where st. Anthony of Padua now
stands. 1t was the meeting place of
the Catholics OF st. Anthony, and all
Of Minneapolis In thse days
The new bishop Is graduate OF All
Hallows college, Dublin and came to
the United States after his ordination
to the priesthood. Having served for
some time at Lake city and saltwater,
he was assigned as assistant to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

EIlCG LIGdtIIUHL.
In every section OF the northwest
are TO be found cured ones. those who
have given the best test to DR.. Cox's
treatment that can be given, namely
the test Of a personal application of
Natural Science to their own case, and
1t has never failed to come up to ex-
pectation.
Notwithstanding DR. Cox's rapidly
growing business he still offers free
consultation and advice to all who con-
SUIT with him. All forms OF chronic
diseases are treated excepting con-
tagious ones. DIR. Cox's Office 1t at
The Natural Science sanitarinm, 1908
Second avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
LETTER CARRIERS
MEET HERE in MAY
ANNUAL MEETING OF RURAL AS.
ISOLATION WILL BE HELD AT
FEDERAL BUILDING MAY 1890
WITH DEPARTMENT REPREs-
ENTATlVE HERE.

Notices of the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Rural Letter Carriers
association have been sent out by Sec
rotary c. ID. Willis of Leonard. The
dates as announced are May 29 and
80. The sessions will be held at the
federal building in this city. One of
the features will be an address by a
representative of the department.
Every member of the association. as
well as carriers not enrolled is urged
to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
WARMING To
WATER consumers

The city ordinance relative to
sprinkling, designates the hours from
5 to 8 a. m. and to 8 o. m.
The penalty for using water for
sprinkling at any other time during
the day, is fine Of from SIS to $50.
Take notice that on and after this
date the above ordinance will be
strictly enforced.
A. ]. Craig, Supt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
HILLS ENJolN 500 LINE.
Great Northern Road Clashes With
Lively Competitor.


Towner, N. D., May. IS. ~ Great
Northern and 500 line right of-way
agents are warning for ground in
southern McHenry county. The first
clash came over the purchase of land
from Albert Pattes, in which matter
the Great Northern has secured a writ
of Injunction against the 500 enjoin-
ing them from taking any further
steps towards securing possession of
ground.
The Great Northern men had arrived
on the scene first and had secured a
deed to a portion of the property. The
day following a 500 right Of way agent
appeared on the scene and bought the
entire farm for $4,000 cash, securing
deed.
There now are counter deeds on file
with prospects of hard fight ahead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

tanned through
the application
of his methods
to chronic ill-
ness has been
wopderful in !
d e 3 d a n d
speakes vol :
unes for his
skill and the
correct theory
of Natural Sci
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
A Few Reasons

Again let us give you some of the reasons for the
selection of this particular place-when there was
stretch of 10 miles to choose from and price was not
an object
1st The the town is entered by both railroads.
The Oregon Trunk Chill inerests) and The Deschutes
Valley Railway Chairman interests)
End. Ii is the intersection of the main county and
state roads north and SOUTH and east and west
3rd The closest point the railroads to the present
county seat Prnevie, and the natural originating point
for the branch
4th: The first feasible point for town in the Carey
act project irrigated belt and entered by the railroads.
9th. 1t is in the geographical center of the Great
Deschutes Valley
9th. 1t has, Immediately tributary, irrigable acre
age surroundings vast timber belts that develop
through itand abundance of water power alongside
These in themselves assure thriving city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

NO CELEBRATION THIS YEAR.
Death Of King Edward Cause OF Aban
donina of Victoria Event,

Victoria. B. G., May 16.--AlI hope
of holding the Victoria day celebration
May "a, was abandoned yesterday
when Songhees and Quamichan Indians
declined to take part In the canoe races
because of the death Of King Edward
The feature of the yearly celebration
has always been the Indian war canoe
races, for which the Indians trained
three months In advance.
THE king was our best friend. He
Dis to be, buried on May 20. we can't
race on May "a" said Chief Cooper
of the Songhees tribe to the commit
tee Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

late Father Tissot of the Church of
st. Anthony Of Padua.
During his pastorate, Father O'Reil-
ly has enlarged and remodeled the old
church and made $4,000 worth of i'm
provements to the property. He has
built a fine parish school where 500
pupils art taught by nine sisters of St.
Joseph. He has also organized Cath
Ollie societies in his parish, one of
them being a branch of the G. T. A.
union Of America.
Father O'Reilly has been in close
touch with Archbishop Ireland for the
last twenty three years. He Is at
present one of te diocesan consultors
and is recognized as one of the most
prudent and progressive priests In
the archdiocese. Tie laity have the
greatest confidence in his good judg-
:nent. and his own parishioners, who
know him intimately not only revere
but lovoe him as their spiritual guide,
| connsellr and friend.
Father OReilly inherits the best
characteristics Of his ancestors. While
In this city his voice has been heard
IN the cause of his native land on
many occasions, and he has ehica-
ciously wielded his pen in yindication
of his country then 1t was assailed.
He Is posted in Irish history and IS
probably the best informed man in the
city on Irish questions.
Known as Indian Worker.
The new bishop of Bismarck, Rev.
Vincent Wehrle, was born in switzer-
land about fifty years ago. He was
ordained to the priesthood at Einsie-
della abbey, noted Institution OF the
Benedictine order. and came to this
country in the sos, first going to st.
Meiniad abbey, Indiana, where he re-
manned for some time before assuming
charge of the Crow Creek Industrial
school on the Indian reservation.
South Dakota, about 1888. About 1890
he went to Devils Lake, N. d., and
covered that section as FAR as Fort
Bufrd, where he founded a priory
which he afterwards transferred to
Richardton. n. d.. where he resides at
present He II man or great zeal
and energy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
TO INSPECT LIGHTING SYSTEM
crookston Commercial Club Plans
Auto Trip to Grand Forks.


Auto Trip to Grand Forks.
Grand Forks, N. D.. May 16.-plana
have been completed by the Grand
Forks Commercial club for the enter
tainment of about 100 Crookston Wis
itors tonight.
The Crookston people are coming as
representatives OF the Twenty-Five
Thousand club. for the purpose of In
specting the Grand Forks pavings and
new lighting system, both OF which are
being discussed by Crookston people.
They will make the trip by automo-
biles, and during the evening win be
given an opportunity OF meeting Grand
Forks business men and making COM
plete inspection of the several local
improvements in which they are inter-
ested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
champlin 4 Manson Have Richmond

Champlin q Manson have received a
shipment OF the famous Richmond
vacuum cleaners and same are now on
display at their store NO 8, Eighth
street south. Everyone interested in
up-to- date and labor saving methods
should see the Richmond vacuum
cleaner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
TURN TO new way
Hundreds Taking Up Natural Science
Treatment on Learning Of
Its Cures.

DR.. Clarence Walter Cox, head of the
Natural Science Sanitarium in this
city is daily adding to his large list
Of cured patients. The success at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

covery, a fact that his friends will be
pleased to dearn. His home is in
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16

Have you called 1t Nashold'ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-16
And How About HilITnan'S
Relation TO All OF This
Hillnan I s i'm the Midst of All

Hillman is the New Town of the Valley.
The balance vary age from to Is years and on the
main line of the railroads and vary population from
400 to 100 HiIIman is the one town chosen after the
coming of the railroads assured fact With the
announcement OF their construction the Deschutes Val
ley and Central Oregon confronted with new prob
lena Jobblng centre was to be established The
valley gone over by shrewd business men investing
their own money, for just thing-to find the most
strategic point. The result? Hillman. (The name is
taken from all of Hills and the end of Harrimans)
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
Embroidery Club.

Mrs. J. D. Edmonds entertain the Embroieery club at her hos pitable home on South Main St. Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27th The following ladies were pres eat: Mesdames Mcknight, Boh finger, Stout, Bogle, Dowell, Harp, Nance, Murphy, Ira Wood fin, Huddleston, Cravens, Lamm Chaney and Edmonds.
 After the usual chatting ant embroidering the hostess served delicious refreshments in courses after which we adjourned t meet the second Thursday il Feb. with Mrs. Harp.
 Club afternoons: Second an( fourth Thursdays in every month.
 REPORTER.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA

If you have eczema would yor like to get prompt relief and be per manently cured by clean liquid prepation for external use? MT w. H. Mclean the chemist, has this remedy in stock. He knows the ingredients and knows of its wonderful curative and healing properties. ZEMO has cured g great many chronic cases of ec- zema and other forms of skin and scalp diseases. MT. w. H. Nc Lean will give you a booklet on diseases and explain to you how you can be cured in your own home by this clean simple remedy ZEMO is plesant to use and can be used freely on infants. It cures by drawing all germ life and poison to the surface of the skin and destroying them leaving the skin clean and healthy.
 |2 w. H: Mclean. Druggist.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
Church News.
METHODIST CHURCH.

On account of the dedication services at the Presbyterian church last Sunday there were no services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. At 7:15 the pastor preached very interesting sermon, and received two new members to tho church.
 After the sermon Rev. Powell, State secretary of the Anti-Sa- loon League, and a prominent l Baptist minister of Little Rock, address the congregation in the l pebale If prohibition and the { work of the Anti-Saloon I League. His address was very interest ing and enjoyed by~all who heard him as was manifest by the mum. Der who went forward after the benediction and expressed theil
 appreciation.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
MONROE NEWS.

Mrs. Lula New was in Brink ley shopping Wednesday.
 Jay Cannon, of Holly Grove, was a visitor here Sunday. Luther Brammel was a busi- ness visitor to Brinkley Friday. Mrs. J. Williams and little daughter, Lattice, were Brinkley visitors Saturday.
 Miss Mammie Fields, who is teaching school at Bethel, and Walter King spent Sunday .af- ternoon here, the guest of Mrs. Bogard.
 Mrs. A. M. King, who has been very sick for ten days, has now entirely recovered, much to the qualification of her many friends, and has gone to Louis ianna for an extended visit to relatives.
 Mrs. F. o. Johnson and pretty little daughter, Lanette, spent several days in Brinkley the lat ter part of last week, the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. J. Bonds,
 Wednesday evening a crowd of our young people, chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Peeler and MT. and Mrs. Joe Carter, serenaded Mir. and Mrs. Walden, who were recently married.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
CLARENDON NEWS.

Rev. T. Booth spent Sunday in Brinkley.
 Miss Maud Davidson, of Mar vel, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Penn this week.
 Mrs. Chas. Wilburn left Sat urdap for Helena where she will visit her parents.
 Miss Leila Mathews is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clements, in Helena, this week.
 Mrs. William Bruce, of Fay etteville, is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. P. c. Evan.
 T. J. Morrison, of Helena, was in our city a few days this week visiting relatives.
 Miss Mabel Thomas, of Bates vile, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Thomas. Mrs. Richard Mayo, of Turner is the guest of her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. P. E. Thomas.
 Judge and Mrs. J. s. Thomas spent Tuesday in the country hunting quail. They got quite a number.
 Miss May Booth entertained a few of her friends Tuesday eve ming at her home on Second St. Delightful refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Speary died Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. P. Reid. She has been an invalid for a number of years.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Manning and daughter Aleine, were call ed from Little Rock one accoun' the death of their little grand son, the infant of MT. and Mrs Guy H. Mathis, On last Friday evening Mrs Minnie Mayo entertained tn Epworth League at her prett,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04


 Arkansas.in it's use. The Qua paw brand is a meal base fertil- izer and was tried in the Brink ley section last year by many, among them E. A. Rolfe, of For rest City; Mrs. M. Goldberg, of Wheatley; Senator F. F. Hill, cf Cotton Plant; end all of these give t the highesf racopmcnda- ,,ons. t'araels desiring to try fertilizers can secure same from the Drial.&3 oil mill and from w. J. Bonds at Monroe. Farm CTS who are farming to make money should try it.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-04
SENIOR LEAGUE.
Program for Feb. 6. 1910.

Program for Feb. 6. 1910. Leader Miss Ruth Craig. Subject: How to watch" Opening song No. TYR. P. Prayer at-call of leader. Song 143-R. P.
 Scripture reading by leader Mark 13::33-37, Col. Az.
 How to watch our words, "- a paper by leader.
 Song.
 How to watch our ways" -s paper by Mrs. Clarence Crutcher.
 How to watch our thoughts "a paper by Miss Genie Fortnel Christ is King solo by Miss Virgie Folsom.
 Roll call responded to by verses on subject and comments. Announcements.
 Benediction,