davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

are as sharp as those be-
tween the topographic
and climatic, and, Of
course, depend upon them.
The coast forests Of south
ern Alaska are the north
ernmost extension of the
coast type of Washington
and British Columbia. The
interior forests are an eX-
tens ION of the interior Ca
madam forests. The for
ests of the Susitna and
Copper river basins are
somewhat intermediate in
character, since these riv-
ers rise in the interior
and break through the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22
Something Dreadful.

Wee Anita was listening to a story
of the Johnstown food.
What made it?" she asked.
"Oh, the dam broke" replied grand
ma.
The next morning she ran into her
brothers room and, climbing up on the
bed, inquired anxiously: "Buvver,
wasn't it just drefful bout that swear
breaking and killing all dose people?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

were highly colored and scalded terri
bly,. Marked improvement followed
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills. In six
weeks l was a we'll woman. My friends
and relatives marvel at my recovery"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

About the size of your shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes by using Aliens Foot Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder TO shake into the shoes.
1t cures Tired Swollen, Aching Feet and
gives rest and comfort. just the thing for
breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, Csc.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted.
lie Roy, N, Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

of representatives. of various branches Of the
national government The permanent popu-
latiCn at the present time is estimated at some
10000 whites and $4,000 natives; about half Of
the latter are Eskimo in the region adjacent
to Boring sea and the Arctic ocean The most
important product is gold, of which the output
in 1905 valued at more than $19.O00.0O0.
Fisheries rank second. ana the salmon packed
III 1908 had a value in excess of $10,000,000.
Most of the internal improvements OF
Ala5ka have been made by the war depart
ment. The telegraph system is constructed
and operated by the signal corps with Offices
at all important points. Transmission depends
not only upon cable and land lines, but on
high-power wireless stations as well, Roads
are built chiefly by the corps Of engineers of
the VA department. Railroads, except for
short lines running out to a few mining camps.
are utterly lacking and the total railway mile
age does not exceed $50. Transportation in
summer is by steamboats, on the larger
streams and by polling boats on the smaller
ones; in winter, by stages whore the roads are
good enough, and more generally by dog
teams Alaska has 1000 miles Of navigable
rivers; without them most of the present de-
velopment would have been impossible
Alaska does not have even territorial
form Of government, though during the past
few years it has had delegate in congress.
standing for years was that of a customs dis
trict. Ii has executive and judicial officers
appointed by the president and the senate,
but no legislature; all legislation is by con
gress.
The United States geological survey recog
nizes four main divisions Of the surface Of
Alaska. These are:
G) The Pacific mountain system, which, In
southeastern Alaska, is continuation of the
mountains of British Columbia, extends north
west to the Mount Mckinley range, and then
swings sharply to the southwest, with pro
longation far into the Pacific ocean, repre-
scented by the Aleutian islands.
90 The central plateau region, which In
cludes most of the Yukon and Kuskokwim ba-
sins.
(3) The Rocky Mountain system, which
hounds the central plateau region on the north
and northeast.
Cp The Arctic slope to the northward Of
the Rocky mountain system
The Pacific mountain region is character
lied on the coast by innumerable fords and
inlets by deep inland passages and mountains
which rise thousands of feet almost straight
ND from tide water. In the interior 1t culInl-
Mates in Mount Mckinley, the highest point
on the North American continent. There IS
very little level land in this region, especially
in fine southeastern part. The mountains are
great masses Of rock and the upper parts OF
then, are covered with perpetual snow and ice.
On the coast many glaciers reach tide water
hut in the interior they are confined to higher
attitudes
The central plateau region is not so much
q plateau as 1t is a rolling hill and low noun
tain country with wide stream valleys. It's
area is nearly as great as that OF the other
three combined. The raising of this region
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

The Minister-In the next world,
Tommy, the last shall be first.
Tommy-Say, won't I shine when
the minister comes to supper at our
house up there!-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

invalid. l lay in bed
unable to move hand
or foot. My right
limb was swollen to
twice normal size. I
looked the picture Of
death and my case
puzzled the doctors.
The kidney secretions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

= girl will tell how a man made
love to her when she did TO him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22
A MARVELLOUS RECOVERY.
How Chronic Invalid Regained Per
feet Health.

Mrs. Ray Trusner, 80 West Third
ST. New Albany, Ind, says: Kidney
disease had rendered me a chronic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

mountains, and that somewhere the
thermometer occasionally registers so
degrees below zero. Beyond this his
knowledge is likely to be even more
fragmentary and unreliable. In real
ity, Alaska is on continental dimen-
sions, and one can no more state
briefly what its characteristics are
than he can similarly describe those
OF the entire United States; yet few
words concerning its most salient fea-
lures will not be amiss.
Alaska was purchased from Rus
STA in 1867 fer $7,2O0,O0O The value
of all its products since that date has
been nearly $35oOoO,OOO 1t has an
area Of $4,000 square miles, or 375,-
100000 acres, or more than ten times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

Stranger-I suppose you people in
this town think you have the grandest
climate in the country?
Man With a Cold-No; but we claim
the greatest variety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-22

HE ordinary resident Of
the United States has no
conception of what Alas
ka really is. He has heard
of the 'Klondike" for the
last IA years, and he
wrongly thinks it is in
Alaska. He has heard OF
great glaciers and high
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

for two years.
Mr.. Graves graduated from Yale in
1892. lie was trained in forestry in
this country and in Europe and has
had extensive experience in the west,
having made the recent forest survey
of the Black Hills in 1897. Mr.. Graves
will begin his duties February l.
Mr. Potter, now assistant forester,
who succeeded Overton W. Price, is =
native Of California and had spent all
his life in the west until he became a
member of the forestry staff nine
years ago, He had jurisdiction over
grazing privileges within the reserves.
lie is we'll acquainted with western
conditions and is thoroughly informed
on all the policies and practices Of the
forestry service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
ELECT
THEIR DIRECTORS

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers Cooperative Ditch
Co., held at Parma Monday, directors
were elected for the ensuing year
The newly elected directors are: j.
w. Watkins, M. J. Devers. w. b.
Mitchell, H. l. Mclaughlin, A. j.
Snyder, W. r. Stotes and Robert
Minton. The Farmers Cooperative
Ditch is one of the most successfully
managed irrigation canals in the
country. 1t is free from Indebtedness
and the maintenance charges are only
a cent or two an acre. The farmers
have been very fortunate in their Sc
lection of officers in the past. The
newly elected board are good men and
will continue the policy of the past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

The College of Idaho basket ball
team goes to Boise this afternoon
where they will play this evening with
the Boise school teams. The famous
All-Star team is also scheduled for a
game at Boise tonight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
GUILTY OF GAMBLING.

The eight men, whom Deputy Chas.
Mccoy arrested at Jordan Valley last
week for gambling, plead guilty at
Vale Friday They were fined $50
each and warned that sitter punish
ment would be administered in case
of a second offence. The fine was paid
except by the Chinaman and the Jap,
who will lay out the fine in jail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

The county commissioners rejected
all the bids filed for the erection of
the two Payette river bridges. Five
bids were on file, but none were en-
tirely satisfactory and it was decided
to re-advertise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

John C. Rice has purchased from
John Steunenberg the lot on the cor
ner of Arthur and Kimball. Mr.. Rice
has in contemplation the erection of a
fine building there this spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
PURE SEED SHOW WAS
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Mi, rva, Tho first rll.. SD r.-..r...i.i,
o,,. hold in Idab, and !. WIS a., ...a-
ho,,,dod snccoss in every narticrI,r
u,ha man who conceived tLa ;dao and
,r4o,,y,rds corried Il our ,ra +, H..
o,,,,,,oodol md ,a,pr9tuI,fal III,
d,nh,cdIv y,,4 resp,ts viii a.erg. 10
+ba st,ta far vaar. t. como. Tnr ,ara
.nod chow ehouId H. all mean. III
,,,odo monument institution 1, J..-
h, CONSIDERING tina. this was The
f,., tbino ~ tha Kind aL.a.agiaa s.
+bo o.,ta The exhibits and attend.
a,c, u,or. rarnarhabl. rood ,ea.
,.,o,o representatives pro-o-t With d.
t.L,;+- fro,,, al n9rt, a, th. SAITH
Nro,ab and south Id,h3 ara iagath.r
-, MIRO Goods MANY oI those who
,, T., Caldwell H. at+aal tbo n-ral-
;.n or tbo Gtota DqiI.- Aesaafal.,a.
.,oinod for tho nuro seed show.
wLa disoI,,, of saad. was oreat and
,,nouo, 3. IivaIv interest m the mart of
tho farmers fo tha necessity Of such
,,,so4i~o, o,d oonyon+,... .p, o.s-
,r,u or oots ,yh,at h,,,l>, a,T NO..
toas from, tbo T,vi, Falls c,npt, Nv. ,,,..
Gno This avbibit was rndo, tbo. c,r,
a,5 ro,n,,.o-,o,,t ~, 1fa.s,.., m Nr.
rI,..,, o,,lpu C.la.l,.1. - r.
:, ..z e,,.,,;al,.., L. a.. e-.,I...,
Is1t w. anJ oro,,,4 w. -. ~
VI ,,,o,o ,,,.,,,, aa,,,,1a, 80.
l:., 10y -stlt.a, m, ~ -. -
.I, ,,....l..
r''S - '5 ~ T, - ',''
"'''' '''0 '''e'' '''''' WI II I''''''o1 W
I"Ioeu o"I I'l:t 'I.y II, lu''i'o' ile
''r o'''o 'N>''."'' pio'e" t'i' '0'''i d y
~ lloI'''9 %''' - [o'ue'. oEgI "
~ 49, ''0l''e1'oo> u '1i o''''' l1il-'S
Nv I,0''0i' ''0N 90 0'''i
0'l,'O,' 80 '''0 ''uui 1,' u m''1oiio'
anu a. -1eo I'f'',l'''eo' ~ Il. -
P"pe' 90 was any ny ! - e''7oi q w.
Uoiie'' o"V,vieu ne i"il'oi '''''1e u
"i0 Neu' NJ Soii''et'.''i vas 'i'oi
1uE'I! f'0''oN 0'- mo 0''J1oV ''''1 . avg
ms 'o ~, 'oiilo 9qSSe7''o'ia ''i'''
my " ~ ho' i0i ~. lAo - Seu 'iie ne
ceS'i'y ~ avs "i''cil "iii piooo1' ~
"a 'i'oi o'ii O7!i's ii'ii'o9eI up0i, i'ii
pooi 'eeu' wins ~ Ii'o i'iii''eu ,iiiio
''rcio "''' ~ o''ici BUSINESS 0o1 VI
"u -, 'ii',e'O ~ u'ii''9r
~ a. - tooA 'e'9'oii wa ol'o'i~u
~ .. e., = ~ ~ Soi' ieSo,-6 " paPeL
VI uiowihg eic''i' " ~" i1't''u'
y" 4"oA iiei syn . ooliiP.'I"'INely
'""5 1870 '"o ~ .'''' i'''o . y ''''''''7
"li'o' ''''' P'''OI" ~ many 900 -
az ~ '''''0o - ','ce' o'uei i''oi' ~ "
az ~ r'0'' ''''' - p''
-. ~ ON - ~ -" ~ i''''9o o'i pi''0
N''.y . " VIC S''''' - i".',o '''''
- i-'' '''0 00',' lioP 'ii@tO C''''
eS,t 0" ~ ~: 80 NV 80 'l.1
L'L -. - =
- IL.
TS C.. -, -,
.,''c. 80
hoat ~ - - So 10,
49, r,J es -
tian of anaL aonn,o,a,,t aasr, -
faIfo o,oTo,. ~ - ofta, -
oorao1 oro. no. hoo, l.mo.,, ~,5 ~
1and l. inniaatod dnuf,o. A. e,..+
voor
/, .o,4,o,n 1dobo ,,,;,to,. M. -.
, rnIo docs not roo,,iro marc 4bs,
oro i,,ia,+io, for e ~ .o,d ,la,taJ
ot tho proror tip,o in tbc fan III, n,,p+
will bavo ,,ood root evston, and ,at
sufficient Growth oarly Tho followino
snrino 70 mako ono i,ri,,,tion all fb,t
10 nacessor,, As gonoraI rplo
srr;n,. so,,,,, o,r,ir ,y;lI roo,,,ro +,yo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21


" ''...s' ~. 'oi' Seeu
'''''
IN 1, IN.
.I. 800, S'.' .'',y !,
b. "a. 81 H.
.,,rrs ...a. 1..a, .1 .l
~. i AL. a,..n;ar
9as l.. H.. ~. s-as ,'Id 1.
bryuga b-r- from bard ,ah conn.
continual crow, h.ra. cans
ta ouag II i a..a
The session 81 The pur seed SHOW
ofeaed tI.dty morning with LARGER
attendance chan Tie day before. The
res shown Eliaa.. vas marked.
very discussion was participated in
naar aeGs5aa
III. first p7par read aG the morn
ing session was by Professor Child
Growing Corn. The paper con-
tanned many valuable hints. Profas-
sor Childers does not believe that
.f- en- b, grown in Idaho in com
. .rel i4l Quantities. b1t rs forapa
il p success. Seed corn
,a1aid be selected in .ho field, close
attention being paid to the size Of
he ear. height Of the stalk. ere BEING
AIKEN not TO select corn from - strn,
3,a. ID feet bfah sra that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21


NOR. u..--...4 ..r f., r..+ -t...rs
receive gro.ts,. ....,+.,, f., .5, GROW.
inc of ro.,.-.- ...,. ia. ...-,.+;,, ~
GOOD seed Alta. 3d., v,,i,.,, b,s
hran f.a.t.a ., H.. .--...,. .h,.,r,,
use every care IN locating good seed
Try" it2.' o.aga.. and UNIFORM I'D so
Tar as possible as to quality and even
ness. R-n-oot seed, seabby seed and
seed injected with dry rot should be
especially avoided. / feel that the
GARNER can make mo greater mistake
than to pu. his labor and other costs
IF production into the growing of po-
Jaloas from poor. lun-oao seed, and
nouu.opa5lv ID Hno Il typo Of mer-
.han"bIa potatoc. as we have pro
5u~rl .bis wear would not have re-
aa.gltf Il hid not bean for the nar-
icsar care wo to,- ia selecting opr
4aal
N
rf...., I'LL, :. len ~ Il. a,.,..'
,,e,+ af4ar ,,.,,l,,s, AL. I: ~ = ,e'.s
-, "
~ y. " "'ie' P--,'i''",
~. '~.I'''S' '''s.'e"' ana S'o''"
'0.'' ''] '''o giving
to'.-',~' ''' d p-i.'' Oh from Ohreo
!, SIX years OF "h1ii me disease mas
d.. pfe'fec'
liner" is no question but what 1t
would be better to buy only small
oano-tE OF good seed and get a good
lem start than to buy large guam
uties, and have some infected seed in
he purchase, for if good seed is used
the beginning, if only in small
way. and each year this same careful
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
Special Offer

CALDWELL TRIBUNE,
PICTORIAL. REVIEW,
MODERN PRISCILLA,
LADIES' WORLD,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21

following Magazines of the
merit The needs and desires of everyone
be represented in this list
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

rain will fall from the great lakes
nortfeasterward Not much rains in
the states west of the Mississippi, and
not much rain in southern states.
The third disturbance of June will
reach the Pacific coast about June 145
cross the Pacific slope by the close Of
June Is; the great central valleys,
June 1 to 1s; the eastern sections.
June 10
The warm wave will cross the Pa
ciflc slope about June IA; the great
central valleys, June Is; the eastern
sections, June Is.
The cool wave will cross the Pacific
slope about June II; the great central
valleys, June 10; the eastern sections
June 81.
This will be next to the most inn
portant disturbance of the month, ana
severe weather will prevail as 1t
crosses the continent. Some rains
about and northeast of the great lakes,
but NOT much elsewhere in the states.
Some indications of too much rain
for spring wheat in Canada during
June This, however, may not inJure
the crop as it will be in that stage
of progress when rapid growth is
necessary. A little too much rain will
be better than a drouth. These ex-
cessive rains will not cover the whole
month. ] am expecting a shortage Of
rain in the cotton belt and in Cuba
during June, except at few points
near the coasts. Precipitation will be
from about to above normal on the
Virginia and Carolina coasts, and in
the vicinity of Houston. Some heavy
rains will occur about the great lakes.
In some sections serious drouth will
prevail.
Temperatures of June will average
much above normal, and where moist
ure is sufficient this will make ideal
corn and oat weather But in those
places where rainfall is deficient the
hot weather of June will hurt the
CROPS.
There are two prominent features or
conditions that radically affect mar
ket prices, particularly during the
summer months. Crop weather is one
of these and must always be reckoned
with. The other comes from the man.
ipulations of the great spectators.
They are somewhat difficult to under
stand, but long experience enables
us to follow their tracks fairly WE'LL
Ore potent influence with these great
spectators Is the fact that American
grain has been too high for foreign
markets. This has prevented exporta-
ton The big spectators want an
outlet for their grain and therefore
they have made long strenuous bear
campaign TO get our. prices down to
where grain can be shipped abroad.
saw this months ago, and advised
readers Of these bulletins that bear
campaign on grain was coming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
FOSTERS FORECASTS

month and warning was given OF dan,
gerous storms.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about June 8. cross the
Pacific slope by the close of June 9;
the great central valleys, June 10 to
IL; the eastern section, June Is.
The warm wave will cross the Pa
cific slope about June 8; the great
central valleys, June 10; the eastern
sections, June -.
The cool wave will cross the Pacific
slope about June H. the great central
valleys, June IS; the eastern states
June Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
EEEEEs%Esy I-a1sZ - ~ ~ TEzzsgV7
kNdf11 the 0 b kAA


church
p, sermon)
r A Beard Com
gregational a college m.
Serious QuestonRev b. l. Carlton
s p.
No wuflestad, church.
m.
"reminiscences of the and Good Lfncoln4on
Plymouth Congregational p. m
at Of
Christ Scientist, a.
he o IRE G cobsonS
PauPs Evangelical Lutheran church. p. m
Election
s p.
terrain church,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

glimpses of a beautiful lake beyond.
I have observed how often guests
are unconsciously given the most UNI
desirable place at the table, view of
the kitchen or uninspiring interior OF
the room. Better provide the guest
with a pleasant CHEEKY seat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

were placed at one side, leaving the
other unoccupied. When we were
seated began to appreciate her
thoughtfulness; opposite our places
the French windows were thrown
open, giving us the morning brightness
and a. view of an fine lawn with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

The Christian church will worship
in Aaker's hall Sunday morning at
1890 The Bible school meets at noon.
c. E. at z p. m. Evening services
at o'clock. F. B. Sapp win deliver
the address in the morning and even
ing. Morning subject: The Beauty of
Service. Evening subject: Faith in
Mankind Essential to Religion.
Swedish Baptist church, B. F. Carl
ton. pastor. Morning service 10:45;
subject: The Christian Race. Sunday
school IL o'clock noon; M. c. Carlson,
superintendent. B. Y. p. u, p. m.
This service is conducted in the Eng
fish language and all young people
are cordially invited. Evening service
8 O'Clock; subject: A Serious Question.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
First Church Of Christ Scientist,
services at 10:45 a. m. Unitarian
church, corner Of Second avenue and
Ninth street south, subject: God the
Cause and Creator. Sunday school at
IL. Wednesday evening meeting at
7:45. Reading room, Edwards build
ing; room 4S, second floor; hours 1870
to 4:30 every afternoon except Sun
day. The pubic is cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
seatina Guests.

Upon being usered into the dining
room / was struck with the unusual
arrangement of my hostess table
says Alice Ashton in Paris Modes for
June, instead of my place being ar
ranged at one side of the table and my
husbands at the other, both plates
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

Note Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
,Pacihc SLOPE" all west OF Rockies.
Of Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and pittsburg are
"Great Central Valleys" East Of that
are Eastern States and Provinces"
OF Canada. Southwest" Is Texas,
Okia, Ark, Missouri. Northwest is
middle Canada. Dakotas. Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest" is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

Service at the county Jail at 80 D. m.
and open air meeting at I'M. All
are cordially invited to these meetings
but the stranger and poor especially
so.
st. Paul's Evangical Lutheran
church, (the Norwegian Synod cor
ner Fifth street and Sixth avenue
north, d. G. jacobson, pastor. serv-
ice Sunday evening at 500.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church, corner of Broadway and
Seventh avenue north; Rev. S. S.
Wyand, pastor-Morning service at
1920; Sunday school and Bible class
at noon; Epworth League at o'clock,
subject Friendship With God, Miss
Julia Tweeten, leader; evening service
at s p. m; revival prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Let
all the church be present at these
services. Visitors are welcome.
st. Mary's cathedral, corner Of
Broadway and Sixth avenue north
Low masses on Sundays at Z and s
a. M; children's mass Qor children
alone) at a. m solemn nlSn mass
and sermon at 1890 a. M; baptisms
at D. M; Sunday school and Bible
class at $3.50 p. M; society meetings
at $3.50 p. m; vespers and bendiction
Of the blessed sacrament ar 1880 D.
M; feasts of obligation, as Christmas
and New Years day, being also legal
holidays, services are held at the same
hours as on Sundays. Other feasts of
obligation as the Ascension of Our
Lord, forty days after Easter, the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Aug. 10; All Saints day, Nov. /, and
the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Dec. 8. All
masses on these days are said half an
hour earlier than on Sundays.
Swedish Lutheran Elm church.
Rev. N. o. Grunden, pastor; residence
sol Third avenue notwithstanding SER
vice at 10:30 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at IL, evening service
every Sunday at o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

the
below For covered of
weather section
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

This will not be a very important
disturbance. Its greatest force VIII be
developed on the Pacific slope and in
the Atlantic coast sections. Most
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

to cross the continent June to 6;
warm wave, June 1 to 5: cool wave,
June to s. This was predicted to be
the most important disturbance of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Ministers MEETING.

The Fargo and Moorhead Ministerial
association will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
on Monday morning at 1920 Pro-
fessor Knowlton of Fargo college will
speak Subject: The Gospel of So
cialism. This is the last meeting Of the
year and a full attendance is very
much desired. Let all ministers and
friends be present. A cordial well
come to ALL