davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
WAS THE OLD STAR OF
BETHLEHEM A COMET ?

WEBSTER CITY, la, May 10
That the star Of Bethlehem was not a
mysterious heavenly guide. but mere
ly the comet which now bears Halley's
name, is the belief of the pastor of
st. Paurs Universalist church of this
city. From his pulpit last evening
Dr. Spicer gave the result or arith-
metical computations to prove his
statement.
He declared that scientists unite in
believing the birth Of Christ occurred
four years before the generally ac-
ccpted year, \. d., and that back
ward computation" will show that the
comet which appears every "a years
was due at that time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
FATHER SEEKS TO
RECOVER CHILDREN
Rubin Harnn Petitions Court to
Compel Sister to Give Up
Kids-Calendar Reset.

Seeking the recovery of his two
children, Mary aged II and Willie
aged =, from his sister who now has
the tots in charge, Ruben Harpin
filed a petition in the superior court
J Wednesday night against Dollie Hell
| BREEDER and Jake Heibreder. her hus-
! band.
The petition recitcs that the chill
/ dren are restrained and kept away
| from the petitioner by the respond
| cntS and that the respondents have
/ repca tedly refused to give them over
to the petitionr.
| The acton was being heard Tues
| day evening when court adjourned.
Attorney H. J. Snively is appearing
Tor me pe'ltloher ana Attorney D.
Lemon Ndfu LOT the respondents
>Nn vases hc''
III oIuer 'fi7' the clNII jury LOT the
""S ''l III i'"S 'oiii pie'e iu9 WIN DIT
lIle earnest Posslo'e "ate' Judge
fIeoie Wednesday reset tiie loiio"-
ing '"9eH'
May ll-Nortn coast halfway
'on,pah! vs. w. D. Auniller'
-.
coI,p'"y vs.. ilildlh Auiillller'
May f'enrS' t. irving VS. fur-
UNI
n"E 7'"'e eA REL bIuehh ~
D"., w. ioppenioh
May 4-1inlSlo vs. hl'son'
May nop>'vasil vs. strange
way
May lo-hoperts VS. shannon.
Maui man RENDERS Decision
Judge falph hauliman' upon MS
return 10 the oehch mere Nednesday
horhlla' rendered the 1olloWlng de-
slohS OF cases mat ne heard during
'ie April term:
III the ACTON or smiley VS.. Yakima
county the court hnds for the plain
tiff and grants a perpetual injunc-
ton.
Judgment is given the plaintiff in
the action of the Minneapolis Thresh-
! ing Machine company VS.. Forman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

Kidney Pills: ~ the past year l had
trouble with my kidneys and bladder.
flist dull constant pain in the small
OF my back. then sleeplessness from
the necessity of getting up many
times n night. l became very nerv-
GUS headache and dizziness on rising
and specks always before my eyes.
AT this time | began taking Foley
Kidney Pills and | soon saw an i'm
provement. so | kept right on. The
pain in my back left me, the action
Of my kidneys and bladder became
regular and natural and again slept
soundly. My natural strength and
vitality came back and l could again
de a good days work. l gladly re-
commend Foley Kidney Pills"
North Yakima Drug store A d.
Sloan, Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

these men. Let us not risk our crop
to further the pet hobby of any one.
1t seems to me that the best experts
are not the fellow who can make the
finest talk before an audience but
the fellow who can produce the fin
est crop of clean fruit. I always go
to such men for advice. So far they
have all told me to spray then spray
again and then keep it up.
Yours truly,
w. D. INGALLS,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
CARRY NATION SMITES
UNCLE JOSEPH CANNON
Famous Saloon SmaSher Says EN-
Czar Cannon is Almost in Hell
With the Devil.

KETTLE FALLS. Wash, May 8
Carrie Nation delivered a lecture to
II crowded house last night on How
I Smashed, Why I Smashed and Why
You Must Smash" Mrs. Myrtle
Blaiely called the meeting to order.
Mrs Nation said, in part, she did
not favor lOca option nor temper
ance but prohibition; that the re-
publican party was in league with
the devil, and that "old Joe Cannon
was almost in hell" that he was now
already smoking and burning and
experiencing his downfall She said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
LOWER NACHES.

Jno. Madison was taken to the
hospital Monday evening to be oper-
ated upon by DR.. Cameron for appen-
dicitis and is reported much i'm
proved at this writing.
Our school ball team were defeated
last week by the Selah boys. but re-
port a very cordial reception from
the neighboring club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greenden are the
happy recipients of a visit from the
stork last Thursday, but We are not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11

President Taft is a Unitarian and in
favor of the army canteen.
While she attacked the .Masons
this order was in session in the third
degree room directly over her head.
She hit the Rev. Mr.. Hupp. who
made the Introductory remarks and
prayer. when she said the ministers
looked like saints and voted like the
devil.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
\ Mise Suoucstion

North Yakima, Wash, May Z.
Editor Herald
We are just entering upon the
most critical period in the produc-
ton of a crop of fruit. We seem to
have escaped the frost and it now
remains for US to combat the tree
pests and the abundance of poor ad-
vice offered. The valley never be-
fore had such fine prospects at this
time of the year and as the prices
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
FOREST FIRES ATTACK
TWO WISCONSIN TOWNS

WARSAW. Wis. May 1O.-Forest
fires attacked Mosinee, Marathon
county tonight. The residence quart
er was soon in flames. The whole
town Is endangered and all citizens
are fghting the flames. At Knowlton
the forest fires are being fought by
every available man. There has been
no rain of consequence for months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11
Five Hundred Dainty, Crisp, New w

Still Another Dinner
Set and $3.50 Will Be
Given Away Today
at 4 p. m.
Of course you'll be
here-who wouldn't
be? Somebody is 60
ing to get a dainty
gold decorated Din
ncr Set and $3.50
simply by being in
Barnes Woodin Co.'s
Wednesday afternoon
at 4. Bring ALL
your red tickets. The
person that has the
time nearest the time
the clock that is in
our store stopped gets
the prizes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-11


from
to I'M
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
Lining Up LIST
OF REP. SPEAKERS
w, |. VAN HORN SPEAKS TO-DAY
AT PAeE-W ]. couRTENAY
SPEAKING AT LIsBoN-oTHER
SPEAKERS WILL BE SENT OUT
UNTIL CLOSE OF CAMPAIGN.


State Chairman Cooper of the re-
publican organization in charge Of the
headquarters in the Hotel cole and
his force of secretaries and clerks is
ousily engaged just now in lining up
the list of speakers and dates for
meetings all over North Dakota. This
evening Secretary w. IL yanaorn OF
this city speaks at Page. ATTORNEY
w. J. Courtenay of Page will address
meeting in the town of Lisbon. Other
meetings will be announced in the
near future.
Among the callers at republfca nj
headquarters today were the following
from outside the city: Senator OIL
bert of Casselton o. ]. Hege. rex- laid
commissioner of Minnewaukan: John
Burns of New Salem: Charles Nc
Donald, ]. r. Mcdonald, owen Flynn
and Edward Mackey, all of Mandan.
John Mclean of Oliver county sa'nd
William MrDonald taf Mandan and
many others. s, s ~
Headquarters is a busy place at the
present time. Tons of literature are
being sent out over the state and the
dozen or more employees OF the Office
are all hard at work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
MANY ATTEND
CONVOCATION
ANNUAL SESSION OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES OF NORTH DAKOTA
BEGAN YESTERDAY AT GETH.
sEMANE CATHEDRAL - THREE
NEW 0EAcoNs ORDAINED.

Ihere was a large attendance at the
annual convocation of Enisconal
churches of North Dakota which
opened Yesterday morning at the Epis-
copai cathedral in this city with Bishop
cameron Mann presiding, assisted by
Dean Bowling and other priests of the
church. The church was well filled.
many from outside the city attending.
The principal feature of the morn
ing was the ordination of three gradu-
ates from the Seabury Theological
seminary at Faribault, Mimi. into the
deaconship. This was done by Bisbop
Mann. The names of the new deacons
of the church are John Joseph Cowan.
Claude. B. Runnalls and William Leon
ard Baker.
The sermon was delivered by the
bishop and the music, which was in
charge Of Ernest Orchard, choir mas
ter was of a high order 1t was the
twenty sixth convocation and was most
interesting.
In the afternoon a banner was
awarded to the Larimore Sunday school
Tor having had the largest Lenten. Of
ferlng In proportion to the size of the
school 1t was presented by the bishop
and received by a member of the.
school AT the same session Miss Rut-
ledge of Manila gave most interest
ing talk on the Episcopal work in that
city and in the Philippines in general.
At the evening service the bishop
delivered his annual sermon, which was
mastery effort and was listened to
with attention. This morning there
was holy communion at 1880, and at
$3.50 there was the usual morning
prayer At 10 the usual business meet
Ing was held, and at the noon ho,ir
mere were missionary prayers. The
2onVoca'ion then adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning, to enable
I'll to take part in the Memorial day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
EAST SIDE NOTES.


A marriage license was issuad a.
Fergus Falls, Saturday. to Amnnd =
olrnonson of Churchs Ferry. N. D..
Prairie. - -
FOR the third time C. c. Houpt has
oeen appointed United States district
attorney for Minnesota.
The Elks of Fergus Fails are con.
templating the erection of a han ana
Offices for their exclusive use tn
lodge now has membership of 12S
Jonn Dolan 10 years old, who was
arrested few days ago for alleged
completely in a disorderly row and
ROBBERY and was found to be naroIad
inmate of the reformatory at Ped
wing mas been returned to the latter
institution where he will now have to
remain until he Is twentyLone wears
OF age. Not. only Dolan's own state
ment, but pictures in the "rougesp GAL
lery led to his identity.
Postmaster S. c. I.aDue Of Fertile
mas resigned SO that he can devote his
whole time to the growing of straw
berries on large scale on his farm
near the town limit.
Miss Hulda Johnson, who has been
teaching at Crookston, will spend the
summer with friends at Detroit lakes.
Next year she will teach at Fargo
Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Perley. ac-
companied Geo +. Fuller In the latter's
auto this morning to HaWley. and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
Hettinqer Items.

Hettinger, N. D., May 25.-To The
Forum: The heavy frost of last Thurs
day did some damage to garden stuff.
Ibut the grain is looking pretty good.
Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Carr were call
ers at the Greenup home Sunday after
noon. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller entertained their
friends Sunday evening. A good time
is reported by all who were present.
The high school all went to the
Grand river Saturday. FOR picnic
There were six teams, in all and it is
needless to say that a general good
time was reported.
Mrs Whitford, who has been visit
ing her daughter in Hettinger. return
ed to her home in Washington the last
of the week.
There will be quite a lot more ce-
ment sidewalk built this summer The
contract will be let next week for a
walk from the Lakeview hotel to the
schoolhouse, which will be great inn
provement to the town.
Mrs. Schoonover. and her daughter
Edna are nicely settled in their beau
titul residence in town. Cor. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
COMMENCEMENT DOINGS
to Seniors Will Be Preached
June IL.

The eighteenth annual Commence
nent exercises at Concordia college
will begin Sunday, June ~, with the
graduating class and II will be preach
ed by the Rev. M. f. Waldeland
Prof. B. G. Martin and the Rev. II.
1 o Shurson will assist in the service, to
, be held in the college auditorium at
8 p. m. Miss Romsdahl will sing an
appropriate solo. .-.
Monday. June Is, in the evening,
will be the Inter Society cup contest,
and on Tuesday evening, June IA, will
be held the annual faculty reception.
The class day exercises will be held
Wednesday, June Is in the afternoon
and in the evening the band of Con-
cordia college will give a concert, for
which an exceptionally fine pro-
gramme of alumni exercises will be
given at 10 a. m. Commencement ex-
ercises at 8 p. m. and they will be
followed by the usual alumni ban
quet. The programme for the princi-
pal event will be as follows:
Piano Solo-Aalga Skare.
Invocation-Rev. J. NJ. o. Ness.
|. Music-Concordia College Octette.
N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Larson.
\ Glass OratiOn-Clara Hermanson.
Valedictory-Olaf Kolstoe.
Music-Concordia College Octette.
Address-Atty. c. c.. Dosland.
Vocal Solo-Miss Romsdahl.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Rev. II.
o. Shurson.
Benediction-Rev. John Peterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
Reception to A. c. Graduates.

| Mrs. Marshall was hostess. Saturday
| evening, at a reception which she ZEN
dered to the graduates of the aericui-
tural college, She was assisted very
charmingly by Miss Hoover and ies
I Edythe Grasse, the latter having charge
of the programme which was given
during the reception hours. The Mis- Sos
Barrett and Eunice jacobson gave fine
readings and musical numbers wer,
contributed by Miss Marjory Merr,,t.
Paul BuncAv Professor, Beckwith and
Miss GrasSM Mr.. Bunce was greatly
enjoyed. Two quartettes were sung iy
Mrs. E. j. Wheeler, Miss Grasse and
Messrs Bunce and Beckwith. Also a
Duet was sung by Miss Grasse and Mr..
Bunce, Uno Mitterwacht For the vocal
numbers the accompaniments were
played by Miss Lyon Aftt., tho rro-
granme punch. and waters were served
The decorative scheme about the rooms
was beautifully. attractive, a PROPULSION
Of palms, ferns and roses bel lg 5lscd
The colors of the seniors wer4 nrami-
nent In the shape of strea 11ers strll.ig
from the chandeliers. About 100 guests
were present, and all of the faculty af
the agricultural college, It was a pre-
commencement function witch was
greatly enjoyed by every one present
and the delightful hospitality, extended
by the hostess will not coon be for
gotten by the yoang people. who were
her honor guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
TWO BOYS RESCUED
FROM Sewer DITCH
ONE WAS NEARLY DEAD FROM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
KNOW WHERE CAP WAS.

Wlliston, N. D., May S0.-As A. r..
Ceilings and Thos. Jermanus were On
the way to their homes over in the
Norman addition, they heard some
children calling for help and hasten
ing over to the sewer ditch that is
being cut in that part of the city.
found that young Kenneth Stenehiem
and Eugene Penney had accidentally
fallen into the ditch and that Young
Stenehjem was entirely covered I'M
and in immediate danger of. being suf-
located. Messrs. Ceilings and Jer-
manus succeeded in digging the bows
out, however. without very much de-
lay and none too soon, as he was lust
about done for" being black in the
face
The ditch is about seven feet deep
and the boys had fallen in and the
sides of the ditch had caved in on
them, entirely covering Stenehiem
while the other boy was only partial
ly entombed, but much frightened and
II was his frantic calls that attracted
the attention of the passers by. and
thus brought them SO heroically to
the rescue.
one rather amusing incident in con-
nection with the rescue was the fact
that the first thing the youngster
said when he came to was. Where
is my cap?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
WOLVES KILL deer
in A MICH. TOWN
ANIMAL is RUN DOWN WITHIN 100
FEET OF CASCADE RY. STA
TON, MARQUETTE
COUNTY.

! Marquette. Mich, May 3O.-Wolves
drove deer from the woods to Cas-
cade junction, Marquette county. a few
nights ago and killed it within 100 feet
of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way Co.'S passenger station. The deer
was good sized buck. w. E. Dun
lop. the Northwestern companys agent.
heard the wolves outside his home. He
did not know that they were chasing
a deer, however, until he found the car
cass the next morning. The wolves
evidently had been frightened away
soon after killing the animal for the
remains were not very badly mutilated
Mr. Dunlop says that he has heard
wolves near his home many times. Cas-
cade junction is only seven miles south
of the city of Negaunee. There are a.
few farmers nearby, but none of them
has ever been bothered much by the
wolves. Small packs of the animals
were seen last winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
Seniors Sermon at The Norr,.,


The annual sermon to the graduates
vi the Moorhead normal school was
denVered last night before an immense
audience, which crowded into the Ia roc
auditorium. The 124 seniors as usnsI
were assembled in a body in reserved
seats on the ground floor. The scrin-
lure reading was by the president A
school quartette gave a splendid rend.
ltlon of eBarnby's beautiful Wort,
Crossing the Bar. -
The sermon was by the Rev G
BANKS Nelson, d. D., pastor of the
Park avenue Congregational church.
minneapolis, who took for his theme
me Student at the Picket-post from
the text, Habakkuk ii, ]. I will sta1J
upon my watch, and set me upon the
tower and will watch to see what he
WIN say unto me and what I shall
answer when l am argued with. The
reverend speaker made a fine i'm
preston. His remarks were individ-
ual and stirring, and along broad
iihes. He spoke Of the different re-
lislons OF the world and Throughout
"aS off hand and easy, never once
using language but what could no
thoroughly understood by everyone
present with whom he must have left
several lasting thoughts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
piokinaon Mntas

Dickinson, N. D., May 25.-To The
Forum: Scarcely anything could better
the outlook for the crops in Stark couri.
ty. All grains look exceeding well: The
rains of two weeks since has produced
transformation on the face of. the
titled land. -,
IL James j. Hill thinks the greater
portion OF the tillable land is now used
he should see the thousands and mil
lions of acres of land yet in It's raw
state within a few counties of the
northwest. besides other millions else
where. When the farmers learn to
farm scientifically, in place of scratch
ing the ground, this county will double
and treble its producing power and it
will be seen that we have not come to
the limit of our grain crops by a long
shot.
The shortage OF skilled carpenters.
and indeed of all skilled workmen,- has
held back many Of the larger enter
prises. especially that of the fine Ma
sonic building, which was expected to
have seen its second story. up before
this. The new telephone building of
the independent Co. will have it's roof
on within, a few days. over a dozen
new homes are being erected, and will
be augmented by several more before
the summer wanes.
A. l.. Miller the student secretary of
the Fargo Y. M. c. A., spent part of
this week interviewing, business and
professional men relative TO the or
of a local association. His
visit was most timely, and met. with
splendid response from the friends in
terviewed. Mr.. Miller said he should
most strongly advise the International
committee to seek the cooperation of
that body with local workers towards
establishing a Young Mems Christian
association here. II is generally ur1
that the new Catholic bishop
Is most heartily in favor of a building,
and that the Northern Pacific Railway
Co., having nearly $50 men stationed
1T Dickinson, viii be positive factor
m its development.
Mrs. John Orchard, late of Fargo,
who has had an extended visit, east,
will begin housekeeping this next week.
She is expected here from Rochester. N.
=, this week. Cor. d.
f. d. -. D., s=..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
Memorial Day Observed,

IN memorium for the country's SOL
aler eeat .TTas generally. observed in
MSooocrhea% today City and private
l,ags were displayed at half-mast
oFer offices and buildings and draped
colors were to be seen in the windows
OF many Of the homes and residences
members of the local G. A. r post
with large party of friends went
~ t1awley TO participate in the Mem
oral DAY exercises at that place whc,
were held under the auspices OF yh,
post at Hawley The orator for the
occasion was the Hon. John w Mason
OF Fergus Falls and the presiding Of
, nesa was Attorney Hammett Appro-
Friate music was contributed bv the
school children of the town
AT GAINESVILLE too, there were an.
propIlate exercises under the auspices
OF the G. 4. r. veterans and the
speaker Tor the day there was Frank
a. Weld, president of the Moorhead
normal school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
WORD WAR TOMORROW
First Annual Medal Contest for Eff.
cheney in Defamation and Ora
tory at concordia College.

tomorrow evening will be held the
first annual medal contest, in reading
and oratory at Concordia college. AT
the preliminaries four candidates were
selected for the defamation and two
for the Grafton. This work is en-
couraged by DR.. o. j. Hagen and Atty.
c. @. Dosland who will give gold and
silver medals, each year. as prizes in
these events. There will be special
music by the Misses Skare. Bridstrom
and Brathovde, and the Concordia col
lege octette. This Is a new organiza-
ton composed of members of the fac
ulty and students and will make it's
initial appearance at this time. The
judges are Rev. A. o. Ulvestad, Rev
Fl. G. Leonard and Miss Anna Weum.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the exercises. The following is
the programme:
Music ...... Concordia College Octette
Reading-His Fathers Son..........
..................,. Olof Kolstoe
Reading-Bud's Fairy Tale ........
E.................. Esther Brathovde
Oration-The Passing of the Pioneer
........,..,....... Chester Mathiaso
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bjornson..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alfred Knutson
Reading-The Lance of Kanana &C..
..'.............. Albert Johnson
Reading-The Going of the White
swan ,........... Clara Hermanson
Presentation of medals f...........
Piano trio-Misses Aalga Skare, Anna
Bridston, Esther Brathovde.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
RURAL CARRIERS
IN ANNUAL MEET
|. l. EAaLEs or TOWER CITY
ELECTED PRESIDENT or NORTH
DAKOTA ASSOCIATION AT SEES.
SION THIS MORNING LETTER
> FROM. CONGRESSMAN.

he sixth annual. session6of the North
Dakota Rllraf Letter Carriers associa-
ton was opened yesterday at the
courtroom in, the federal building with
Representatives from every. section of
the state In attendance.
This morning the following officers
were elected:
President. L. Earless Tower City.
Vice Presidential. l.. Craver, Oriska.
Secretary -Treasurer-O. A. Vangs-
ness, KinGred.
Chaplin-J. Cook. Fargo:
Sergeant at Arms-O. BogIean, Hills
boro.
"A vote of thanks was given retiring,
President Paul for the work he has
done for the association
A very interesting letter was read
from Cong. l.. b. Hanna, touching the
work, as seen from the department at
Inspector Chase represented the de-
partment and this, afternoon gave, a
very interesting address.