davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
.STRAH0RN BOSS
OF SITUATION

Robert e. Strahorn, president of
the North Coast. after a year and a
half of waiting, is now within sight
of a franchise admitting his mystic
rious railroad to Spokane. II moth
ing miscarries in the present plans,
Mr.. Strahorn will be made a gift of
a franchise next Tuesday night that
will be worth millions Of dollars to
him.
Mr.. Strahorn is now master of
the situation. He is the big boss
whose commands must be obeyed,
and that Mr.. Strahorn will get what
he wants goes without saying. With
all Of this Strahorn is considerate
much more so than the Milwaukee
crowd.
Another concession was made
yesterday afternoon to Strahorn
when the city council refused to
even second a motion, probably in
troduced as a bluff by Councilman
Shaefer, requiring Strahorn to in
vest 100000 in union passenger
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
FOR sALE-cjTy REAL ESTATE

500 cash and SIS month takes nice
4-room modern house in Hillyard;
graded street, cement walk; can nm
ish two rooms upstairs III desireu'
Price $500.
BEAUCHAMP & WOLKING.
304 Lindelle Block. Main 40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
KENMARE LOSES
OUT once MORE
JUDGE BURR REFUSES TO EsToP
CERTIFICATIoN OF ELEc.
TON RETURNS.

Rugby, N. D., June 14.-Burke and
Renville counties were again winners
on Saturday when Judge Burr Of the
Pierce county district court refused to
grant a temporary restraining order
against County Auditor Larson of
Ward county to prevent him from
certifying the result of the election to
the secretary Of state.
Immediately following the recent
decision of the supreme court that
the two counties had been established
in the election two years ago, this new
action was commenced in the district
court, the people of Kenmare is on
posed to the creation Of the two new
counties and has been fighting them
for two years, or before the election
was held.
When Judge Burr heard the arg11-
ments Saturday afternoon he decided
against the Kenmare petition. Then
the REALTORS made application for a
stay of proceedings for the purpose
of making an appeal, and they also
put up bond. Judge Burr has not
yet decided whether to grant the stay
or not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
MEMoIAL FOR BJoRNsoN.
Twin City Norwegians Honor Great
Poet at Minneapolis Auditoriuno.

VIII ~'tS NoLWe9lanS TonoF Great
Poet at Minneapolis Auditorium.
Minneapolis, June 14.-The memory
or Bjornstjerne Bjornson, Norway's
greatest son, was appropriately hon.
ored Sunday at the Minneapolis audi
torium by the Norwegians of the twin
city, The programme arranged for the
hundreds who attended the comment
orative exercises included many mu-
steal selections rendered by the mass
ed chorus of the Norwegian singing
societies of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The principal speakers of the after
noon were Rev. M. f. Gjertsen and
James A. Peterson.
Another number on the programme
was a cantata by Hallward AskeIand,
sung for the first time in MINNEAPOLIS.
The male chorus was by the Dovre
Singing society, while the solos were
by Miss Emma Loe and Joseph Kyit-
tum. Foran Sydens Kloster (Before
the Cloister Gates), was sung by a
large chorus of womens voices, the
solos by Miss Hannah Hobby and Miss
Johnson. The accompaniment was by
Miss Peterson. An interesting feature
of the entertainment was a funeral
march by Heinrich Gunnersen of his
own composition. Other numbers
We're equally as pleasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
RAISING
kids AND FLAX"
CORRESPONDENT TELLS, n :
CHANGED CONDITIONS ON
sLoPE-EXcELLENT Chill
DREN'S PROGRAMME

Medora, N. D.. June Ito The
Forum: What was it I read the other
DAY that Kernel Brewer had to saw
ABOUT the cows on the streets of
Medora? Dear Colonel things ere
changed. Today in the old store room
OF the N. P. Refrigerator Car Co. were
assembled some twenty young children
IN age from five years to, fifteen. ali
were beautifully gowned and all were
beautiful in face and figure: MANY ma
lions were here represented and this
was lesson to all present how Aneri-
can citizens may be made, and good
cltlZens too. Today was celebrated
"HaC Is known as Children's dav in
tne Nedora Sunday school, For weeks
the women of the town and vicinity
nave been training these young chill
oren In certain drills, which TODAY
were enacted before the public. The
way the programme was carried ont
showed how well the teachers had
done their work. The hall as beauti-
tully decorated, with wild roses and
natlVe cedar. In the rear was thaa
motto In cedar letters, Childrenss Day.I
Inc stage was covered with beautiful
rugs and along the sides fof the hall
were placed wild roses and cedar in
vases. After the programme was com
pleted short discourse was given nv
the pastor on the time he was fed
on chicken drum sticks in England
Such discourses are always entertain
ing an also instructive.
To show you, dear Colonel. that
some OF the old time cowboy spfrit |
yet remains here; a collection was
jailed for and $2925 was found in the
basket; more than Bladder town could !
'alse In twenty Sundays,
This bunch of children and the old
itore-room brought to mind the Sun
lays of twenty-five years ago, when
here were six saloons in town and in
my one of which on Sundays Won
Gould hear the rattle of poker chips
which Kernel Brewer knows nothing
Loout) and the sound of billiard balls,
ND gingle OF glasses. The change is
matter Of evolution, perhaps for
he better civilization, though there
we're many a good honest man in those
Id days, days now past and gone, But
What grand free life the old live
vas.
Speaking Of cows in the old time.
attic and hell were raised, now its
AK and kids. All this calls to mind
lany who have now gone to their long
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
-. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST J..
SAYS CITIES DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST THE FARMERS.

Finley. N. D.. June 1O.-To The Fo.
rum: Please will you allow me space
In The Forum for a few words.
near so much reported through the
papers about rain since early this
| spring being worth millions of dol
| lars to the farmers. Well how can If
De worth millions of dollars to the
FARMERS when the price OF wheat goes
ooWn from to cents per bushel for
every shower Of rain since early this
spring? Where do the millions go to?
Inc millions go to the grain gamblers.
Inc grain gamblers are telling that
there is an over production: and the
agricultural department is telling that
there Is not enough and that the farm
ers can't produce enough to feed the
people OF the United States. Now
there Is some one in these two parties
that Is not telling the truth. Here is
another thing that must be in close
relation between the agricultural de-
partment and the grain gamblers as
every monthly crop report that comes
out from the agricultural department
al washington that suits the grain
ga tlblers every time. The farmers of
the United States have suffered mora
from the agricultural department at
washington since 1t became an office
by itself than from all the grain gam
piers and trust combinations together
| see also there is a professor making
a long speech about the farmer bows
leaving the farms in the state OF New
York, but the same professor does NOT
tell or the reason why they leave the
tarrns. He Is also saying you can go
70 the state Of New York and buv land
Tor from $40 to $40 per acre. where
ten or fifteen years ago you could not
BUY the same land for from 500 tn
S4oO per acre. Whose fault is this
crime, as 1t sets the price Of farn,
products so low that they cannot get
along on 1t. And the price on every
ming sold to the farmers so high. Now
The result Of this comes: The re-
suit Is that the farmers and the farmer |
boys must leave the farms and their |
homes not only in New York state. but
I goes all over the states. The cities |
IRE discriminating against the farmers
'rs therefore the farmers are leavtng
helr farms. If any one wants to ans
yer this 1 will have some more IN
"S' John j. Birkeland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

what grand free life the old life
was wiped out in the African sands
VI me living we think Of Roosevelt
VINO like Alexander has just conquer
ed the world.
Following is the programme which
many Of the youngsters would like
Inc Forum to print; then each little
girls and boy who took part should
Keep copy of this, their first per
Torrance:
Voluntary.
Processional-Marching Midst Bios
SONS.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Song-Gifts for the King.
Christening ceremony.
song, Fill the Sunday School Ranks.
Recitation-George Thommen.
EVerclse-Making the Summer.
Recltation-Gertru kendley.
song-We are Marching onward.
Flower Drill--Five girls.
Song-Let Thy Blossoms Rest.
Recitation-Leona Thommen.
Motion Song-Like a Little Brook
Recitation-George RozeIl.
Exerclse-The Little Gardens.
Song-Merry Birds are Singing.
Recitation-Viola Neuens.
Recitation-Hilda Peterson.
Song-Garlands of Flowers.
Recitation-Gertrud Kendley
Song-Sing of Jesus Our Shepherd.
Recitation-Ora Gray.
Song-Weaving a Garland.
Pastors Address.
Collection.
Closing song.
Cor Mt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Supreme Court to Meet,

Grand Forks, N. D., June 14.-The
North Dakota supreme court will hold
a session in Grand Forks Monday
morning for the purpose of swearing
In the members of the class of sue
cessful candidates who wrote in the
examinations last week. This session
was to have been held Saturday, but
was postponed because of the inability
of the justices to reach here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
new ATTORNEYS
ARE ADMITTED
FoRTY-EIGHT TOOK THEIR OATH
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
AT GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks N. D., June 16.-Yes
terday in the district court rooms O
Grand Forks county, forty-eight new
attorneys were admitted to practic,
before the North Dakota bar, Justice,
c. j. Fisk, s. o. Ellsworth and Johr
Carmody presiding.
Immediately the oath was admins.
tered, the several justices gave briet
| talks pointing out TO the newly sd
mitted attorneys their duties to them
selves, the public and to their pro.
fession. Honesty in practice and
thoughtful consideration Of the rights
| of brother barristers, as we'll as a
thorough respect of the Judiciary.
were pointed out as being essential to
success and to the proper discharge
OF the duties involving upon the mem.
bers of the bar
The following are those admitted to
practice:
Christian w. Almklov, Cooperstown,
N. d.
Horace ]. Blanchard, Colby, Wis.
Eugene A. Benson, Chicago City,
MINI.
Ralph c. Burnett, Cummings, N. D.
Benjamin J. Bagin, Williston, N. D.
l.. E. Birdzell, Grand Forks.
Levi Carl, Grand Forks.
John L. Cashel jr., Grafton, n D.
Russell d. Chase, jamestown, N. d,
Miss Mary A. Daily, Grand Forks.
Joseph w. Dempsey, Lansing, Iowa.
Harry e. Dickinson, Mlnnewaukan.
N. D.
Edward K. Ellefson, Williston, N. D.
Fordyce c. Eastwood, Easton MINI.
Alfred K. Fosness, Montevedio,
MINI.
Louis NJ. Grasdy. st. Thomas, N. D.
Sophus D. Gunderson, Maxbass, ~
D.
Edward H. Gunderson, Grand
Forks.
VIM. J. Haberlin, Wimbledon, N. D.
Geo. r. Hayne Grand Forks
Ihomas G. Johnson, Grandin, N. D.
Harry c. Lynn, Linton, N. D.
X. w. Muir, Hunter, N. D.
Charles o. Lee, Ada, MINI.
Wm M. J. Lee, Montevedio, Mimi.
Harry B. King, Pembina, N. d.
Arthur L. Netcher, Emerald, N. D.
Norris H. Nelson, Finley, n. ID.
Sylvan L. Olson, New Salem, N. D. |
VIM E. Mohr, Lansford, n. D.
L. S. B. Richie, Valley City, N. ID.
John E. Salzer, Grand Forks.
Peter 0. Satire, Sharon, N. D.
Ephraim Sevareid, Kenyon, MINI.
T. S. Stuart, Iowa Falls Iowa
Frank w. TurcOtte, McClusky, N. D.
VIM. P. Twenge, Northwood, N. d.
Burke E. Thompson, Grand Forks.
Martin o. Thompson, TT. Ransom.
Y. D.
John c. Thorpe, Ada, MINI.
]. H. Ulsrud, Williston, N. D.
Ansel G. Wineman, Grand Forks
Harold w. Westergard, Grand
Forks. .F
R. H. Yaeck, Richardton. N. n
Joseph B. Thrall, Leicester, MINI
Simon M. McCanna, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
John Swenson, MohaT, n d.
Charles E. Forces, Cando, N. d.
Leo. c. Broderick Of Mandan N. n.
Matthew VIM. Murphy of Fargo, N. D.
md SvenbjOrn Johnson of Bismarck,
we're not sworn in but passed the ex-
animation and will take their oath
alter.
Theo. M. Almklov of Cooperstown.
!. D., has the distinction of gaining
dmittance to the bar under the most .
rying circumstances inasmuch as he :
bereft of the power of sight
Miss Mary Daily Of Grand Forks is :
he only lady member of the class. :
The several members have practi-
ally all decided upon their places Of
'cation. The majority of them will
emain in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
LEFT SUDDENLY.
Mandsn Man Forgot That He Had
GoodIy Number of Creditors.

Mandan, N. D., June IA. w.
Goss, who for several years has con-
Quoted the Central Exchange cafe in
this city, is missing and creditors to
the sum of about $4,000 are very anx-
iously awaiting some word as to his
present whereabouts. Mrs. Goss left
the city, ostensibly for the purpose of
visiting relatives, while Mr.. Goss said
that he was going to Fargo to look for
a day cook. That was the last that
has been seen of either one of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
CARY BENSON
Was CLEARED
WRoNGFULLY ACCUSED OF ROB-
RING AND BURNING A
COUNTRY STORE.

norman, N. D., June 14.-Cary Ben
son, who was arrested for alleged com
plicity in the burning and robbinp of
cooper Bros store at Brampton, with
tdeFoert roster, was released today, it
having peen proved that he had no
part IN the crime. Benson is the man
VINO gained fame last winter while
CHASING Dan Cant, slayer of Henry
Maxwell at Vernon, N. D. about Jan. /.
].
Herbert Fosters record has been
traced by the authorities and it has
neen found he served a two-year term
IN the North Dakota pententiary and
also two years in South Dakota and
mat ne broke Jail at WATERFOWL, S. D.,
Iast year. His real name is Bert Nc
DoWell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
WANT X. c. COUNCIL,
Dickinson Catholics Have Taken In
the Movement.

DICKINSON, N. D., June 14.-Dickin-
son catholics have taken steps to-
wards securing the installation here
OF council of the knights of Column
Dus for the territory embracing the
southwestern district of the state. At
the present time there are three conn
ellis in the state, those being located
at Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo. A
most OF signers have been secured for
the new lodge in this city and az
catholicism is very strong in many
sections Of this territory, every hope
IS expressed that the movement win
be success
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
WALKS TO DEATH IN RIVER.
AUSTIN Mimi, Tailor Commits Sui
eide at Spring Valley.

Spring Valley, Mimi, June IA
most uncommon suicide has just oc-
CURED here. Sibert Hermann, tailor,
VINO came here from Austin, Mimi, a
snort time ago, evidently tired of life,
got up early, went to the river at the
root OF Broad street, removed his coat
and hat as If he was going to do some
thlng very commonplace, waded into
the stream to the depth of about a
foot, folded his hands, and then Law
face downward in the water. Before
he could be reached he was dead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
KICKED BY HORSE,
dies INSTANTLY
NELSON COUNTY LAD MET IN.
sTANTANEoUs DEATH IN
THAT MANNER.

Lakota, N. d., June 14.-Clarence
augustus, the 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Price, was killed at
their farm home near this city. The
lad, 1t seems, was out in the ward
playing when he came too close to the
hoofs Of a horse, which kicked him
,Ihe blow caused a caving in the of the
temple and death was almost fnstan-
taneous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
ACID BURNS ALMOST FATAL.
Man Breaks Bottle in Pocket-Leus
Badly Burned.

Hampton, Mimi, June 14.-W A.
Patterson is still living, and if he
RECEIVERS will be wiser man. He was
in need of little carOolic acid. Not
having it he went to a neighbor to
borrow. They CHANGED to have it and
filled little bottle and gave 1T to him.
He put it in his hip pocket. The
neighbor asked him to go to the barn
to see something and while there Pat
terson stopped over and the bottle
was broken. The neighbor rushed for
the house for some alcohol, which he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
BOLT KILLS FARMER.

Williston, N. D., June 14.-Mar-
tin johnson, a farmer in McKen-
zie, residing twenty miles south of
here, was instantly killed Satur-
day afternoon by a bolt of light
ming. After he had failed to ar
rive home his family found his
body
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
TOO MUCH CASH.
ward County Woman BecSnes Insane
Over Getting Money.

Minot N. D., June 1.-THE inhsr-
ltance OF q considerable sum of money
recently Is believed to have been the
dlrect cause OF the mental condition
OF Mrs c. A, Dopson, committed by
the Ward county board 70 the Stale
asylum on Saturday. Since inherit
ing the cash she has been acting
queerly' Peculiar purchases were
what largely brought about the Gre
alton of a suspicion that she was NOT
entirely o. k. mentally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
DENIES NEW TRIAL,
Men Convicted Under Prohibition
Law Must Face Sentences,

Men Convicted Under Prohibition
Law Must Face Sentence.
Bismarck, N. D., June 14.-Appeals
have been filed in the case of Charles
Aloertson and George Robidou, who
We're convicted at the recent terms of
court of maintaining nuisances under
the prohibition law. Motions for new
trlal in these cases were denied bv
Judge Winchester. and the cases will
De taken to the supreme court.
Arguments were made in the dis
trlct court, for change of venue
from Burleigh county in the case of
The State against Joe Higgins
charged with violating the prohibition
law. There were two trials of the
case at the recent term of court and
In both cases the jury failed to reach
an agreement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Farmer Hurt hu pln,.,

Minot N. D., June 14.-Philliu
Kersthen, a farmer residing twelve
miles from Minot, was thrown from
his plow when it struck a big rock.
In his fall his face was badly LAGER.
ated. He win recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

applied Before physician arrived
Mr.. Patterson had passed into uncon-
seriousness and remained In that con-
d1tion for four hours. His leg from
hip to knee is terribly burned and the
outcome is awaited with anxiety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Dakota Bank conver+ed.

Washington, June 14,-The controll-
er of the currency has authorized the
conversion of the Citizens State bank
OF Garrison, N. D., into the First Ma
tional bank of Garrison; capital, s25.-
600; Adelbert Tyneson, jr., president:
r. D. Ward, vice president; d. p.
Robinson, cashier.
The Dolores star., 1910-09-23

Yesterdays Republican carried
announcement Of services to be
held 10 Is Denver churches. Less
than halt the places Of worship In
which the people Of the city will
gather were included. The direct.
DRY names an even 400 churches;
In nearly every one Of these cou
siderable congregations will twice
draw together today as evidence Of
u,an's sense Of obligation to some
power higher and greater than
himself.
The charge In made that religion
IL losing lis hold upon the people.
Preachers complain Of the lack Of
attention to their sermons. d0ctrin.
Aries that the church members no
longer take interest in their discus.
sions and therefore must be losing
their religion. Yet the fact re.
mains that what might BE- called
the religious industry occupies
quite the largest plsce In our
national life and interests more
people 10 some way than any other
mn directly involved 10 the strug.
RE for existence.
All do not 70 to church, the de.
hates over dogmas are neither ~
Iusx OF - loud o. they used to be,
but nsas hss not ceased TO ask bis
essrual qusssi0n nor given over the
h,pe II dischsrging 70 the fullest
~ dsht ~ life. He may have
fpund sasmoas Of other forms
The Dolores star., 1910-09-23

which bitter appeal to bis COZ.
science, bat be has not changed
thas instinct which with the dawn
| Of isselIect turned him toward Z
higher light and inspired him to
self impr0vement. He still feela
the soothing inAuesce Of the Sab.
bath. still loves the sweet assur.
ance Of . hereafter, still wants 10
be cousoled BY some religion, and
to draw from the peace and quite
II the church strength to endure
the turmoil Oi life. Few who ~
10 church today will long rem~m.
ber the words that fall from the
pulpit. but every one will profit
from the euvisnnmsnt Of the holy
place, ieel the life burden fall from
the shoulders on entering. and
emerge clGssr drawn 10 those things
which be holds worth while. better
prepared to take up the work Of
the morrow.
Possibly the chuschmen are In.
clined to minimize the effect Of
their work b~csuse they have de-
manded more tangible results than
the nature Of the work they do is
calculated to give. They have
wanted religion reduced to ma,he-
mates and have yet TO learn that
il is not Is exact science as they
once tried to make il appear. The
profits Of the work they do are as
elusive q the spirit Of man, as
difficult to weigh and measure as
is the answer to the ell absorbing
question difficult to grasp. yet the
figures which appear in the begin
ming Of this article stand efficient
to prove automatically The need
Of their presence and their work :.
They have little cause to feel
downhearted 50 long as they are
working for the betterment of man.
Sundays Denver Republican.
The Dolores star., 1910-09-23
The Use Of Bscters In Butter Mskias

The Use Of Bacteria In Butter Making
Those who are engaged In butter
making ~ = profession consider that
the two tm~t important factors In
good butter making are clean cream
and proper ripening. The former can
I've obtained only by the most scrupa-
lous care Oh the part 81 those who are
entrusted with the handling srsi the
latter h accomplished b<~t by the use
Of what In known - commercial start
err. These are pure cultures 81 acid
producing bacteria cspsble Of inpart-
ing q desirable flavor To the butter.
The bacteria thst are normally pres
ent In cream, and In the end hnd their
way to the butter, are in large meas
ure responsible for the flavor. and u II
happens that Nth germs dominate,
which Ia apt 10 be the cave In natural
sipening, the butter will have .
strong, rancid flavor and odOr.
When the commercial starter 10 usesi
In ripening the cream, in,','e''ss num-
lera III bacteria, capable Of producing
On agreeable flavor, are introduced;
the growth ~ the undesirable ID
checked and many II the unpleasant
fisvors alrssdy produced are covered
up, ~ To speak, either wholly OF In
part.
The cost NJ these commercial pro-