davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
Interesting Resume Of State
Christian Endeavor Convention

| their pledges to the treasurer promptly
as 1t was voted to employ a. field sec
lretary for as great part of the COM
ing year as the funds will permit.
Thursday evening an interesting IL
Illustrated song service was conducted
by Financial Secretary Rottman. The
| famous familiar songs were sung by
Attorney Jayne, who also contributed
several choice solos during the several
| sessions. g4
President Mevey's Address.
A mastery address ON The Call TO
Arms was delivered by Pres. F.. l..
McVey OF the state university, who
| advocated a definite aim in the train
| ing of young men and women for the
best citizenship as the means OF at
| tanning the highest ideal OF character.
The reports from the several dis
tricts showed that progress had been
made; that districts one and seven.
which has been organized as one,
| made the best showing and may Justly
| set the pace for the others to aim at
In II there are 332 active and 14S
associate members. Neche had made
an increase since July, 1909, of 81 per
cent; Park River IS per cent; Elk
mont 81 per cent; Inkster, 81 per cent;
Gilby, "a per cent. The fund for be-
nevolence amounted to $555.7O. Home
missions, $685.; foreign missions,
$3.50; state work, $50; local work
$115; Clark Memorial building, S42.35:
other causes, $64.S5.
Seventy five copies Of the c. E. Mes
5enger and sixty-five OF the c. +.
World are taken. All but three So
eieties have pledged to rent rooms for
the purpose of holding mission study
-lasseS using the book Aliens and
Americans as textbook One hundred
dollars has been pledged toward the
support Of a financial secretary. A
forward movement in the interest Of
national prohibition was presented by
Rev. 7. w Richmond of Inkster.
The New Officers.
The officers elected are as follows:
President-George l.. Hampstead,
Jamestown.
Vice President-George f. Rich,
Grand Forks.
Second Vice President-E c. Lewis,
Minor.
Third Vice. President-F. A. Young,
Courtenay.
Fourth Vice President-Mae War
rem, Minot.
Secretary - Taylor o. Thompson,
Minot ..
Treasurer-C. H. Cruttendon, Ink
ster ..
Missionary superintendent - Miss
Annie McIlraith, Grand Forks.
Citizenship superintendent 49, Fran
els II. Leslie, Fargo.
Junior Observation-Disclosures Smith. |
Sykeston.
Tenth Legion-Elda Harvey, Penn |
bina.
Transportation Manager-Harold +. |
Pond, Grand Forks.
Department Presidents.
Department presidents appointed in |
the organized districts are as follows: |
Second district-E. L. Brook, Cando |
Third district-Rev. Z. p. Lawrence, |
Casselton. ~
Fifth district - Walter Hainrlman |
Sykeston.
sixth district-Rev. R, H. Meyers, |
Bismarck.
Eighth district - Rev. E. 8. Shaw,
MinOt.
Ninth district-F. c. Haines, Tow
ner.
Tenth district - Rev. c. NJ. Good, |
Beach.
Chop souey, at AathsksIIsr. Moorhssa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Armstrong, manager of the local Unit
ed Wireless Office The Yale on Mon
day night. while 1O3 miles north OF
Manzenillo and some distance out in
the Pacific, talked with the United
Wireless station at Dreamland. Coney
Island New York. distance of more
than $500 miles across the American
continent.
Officers of the Alaska Pacific Steam
ship Cox expressed great SUNRISE yes
iterday when they were handed a mes
sage from the Yale which had been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

still more homes. The record
of the week is one of complete
success--the greatest number
OF patients yet-the most as
tonishing successes after the
failures of others.
A visit to this mans office
is well worth while. There
you may meet the sick in sew
eral stages of recovery as
we'll as the one who is wait
ing for free advice and con-
sultation preliminary to TAX
ing up treatment. 1t is in
deed interesting to see the
ones who have come to him
as skeptics going out as re-
joicing believers.
Here sits a woman who has
lung trouble-supposedly in
durable: Helpless when
she first came to DR.. Gates,
she now radiates hope and
cheerfulness. Much better"
she says, and says it with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

Chop sOusy, at AathsksIrsr MoOrhssa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

dental supply house for which he trav
els mas decided to put in branch ak
Duluth ana MT Jenney has been ap-
pointed manager. The new enterprise
starts Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. Jennev win
make their permanent home. in Duluth
after that date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
received at Coney Island.
T.hnav islan nd felearanhefl

THNEINVu. at NDUIIGyI 1SIuAAIs
Coney island telegraphed:
WAS in communication with Yale
last night. She reported her position
at. 8 p. m. as 10S miles north of Man
zenillo. She will arrive in San Fran
cisco Friday p. M
The vessels orders have since been
changed to report at San Pedro where
she should arrive tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
NICE JOB FOR IENNEY
Former Farsoan Made Manager Of =
New Dental Supply House to be
Established at Duluth.

w. r. Jenney. who was a resident
OF Fargo for a couple Of years and re-
turned to the road last summer, has
been given nice promotion. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
RECORD FOR WIRELESS
Continent Crossed by Electric Waves
Bearing Messages Through Air
Without Wires.

seattle Post Intelligencer: Wireless
records have been broken by the Unit
.csl NiTel&ss b ppaf atus aboard the
tsteamstip yale. according to r. FL,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

for
treatment" This is said
is This little
spinding
dong Three weeks since
fearful doubling
the health their child Better
the mother that child
to be day He looks like It, too
being
o
with the med
life
the same .s.t
What of all this health after
reeyably?
be attached to and that s there hope for sick The
sunlight of abiding shines
despair and the healing OF Vital Science pracced
Melvin dsperses the accumulated
hopeless suffering
Gates located permanently
advice unable
To him without delay
despang
hour that His Offices in the Stern Building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
THE PASSION PLAY

At Moorhead's new thcatre--the I,v-
eeum-eorner Front and Fourth; sum
day and Monday Dec. Is and 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
HUNDREDS BLESS HIM

DR.. GATES ALONE NUMBER OF CURES PERFORMED
THE SICK RESTORED TO HEALTH-His WORK A REVELA-
TroN POWER UNDREAMEo OF UNTIL VITAL SCIENCE
BECAME KNoWN-sTILL MORE LOCAL cUREs-sTILL
GREATER REJOICING AMONG SICK WHO HAVE BEEN
MADE WELL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

the hour the healing of
performing still
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
]. c. Monaghan
Tells of the Flag
and what it Gives
Makes Address to knights of Colum-
bus Upon Opportunities Afforded
and Duties of Citizens.

Prof. James c. Monaghan of New York,
representing the order OF the Knights of
Columbus upon the lecture platform, spoke
last evening in Creighton auditorium under
the auspices of Omaha council upon the
subject, The Flag-America, the Land of
Unlimited Opportunities"
Prof. Monaghan said that his talk was
Intended as the answer of the rational
optimist to the irrational pessmlst, with
the purpose of uplifting the young men of
the nation. The lecture was intended as a
proof that there are more opportunities to-
day than there were yesterday, and that
there will be more tomorrow than today.
He appealed to the people to make the flag
stand for what our fathers intended 1t
should represent.
He explained that the knights of Colum-
bus Is making an educational campaign.
He said that the most dangerous man in
the country today isn't the ignorant man
who sells his vote, but the educated man
who buys votes, for he knows full well the
enormity of his offense. lie spoke of the
immigrants who are teaching their children
to despise the American flag, and said that
on Flag day in many eastern cities startling
facts were disclosed by the conduct of the
children, who have been taught to love
the red flag OF anarchy. and he said thai
as big as our country is, it Is not large
enough for any other flag than the Stars
and Stripes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
EHAUAS Is FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict on One of the
Three Indictments.
NOTICE OF APPEAL Is GIVEN
Lawyers Propose Further Fight
Against Charge of Using Mails
to Defraud In Promo
tiOn scheme.

Theodore Kharas was Wednesday morn
ing adjudged guilty on one indictment and
three counts of using the United States
malls in a scheme TO defraud. The case has
been on trial for nearly four weeks in the
United States district court.
Kharas was indicted under three separate
indictments, all OF which are of the same
general character, a scheme to defraud
and using the United States mails in
furtherance of the scheme. The jury re-
turned II verdict, under instructions of the
court, of not guilty as to one OF the in
dictments. A disagreement was had on an
other of the indictments. but verdict OF
guilty was found as to the second in
dictment.
The jury went out at 1880 Tuesday morn
ing, and did not reach an agreement until
10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Kharas was visibly seriously disappointed
over the verdict. as he had expected q
complete acquittal.
The verdict on a single indictment is just
as drastic as II the defendant had beer
found guilty on each of the three indict
ments,3
The penalty provides for a fine of $500 o
eighteen months Imprisonment, or both.
Mr.. JKharas' attorneys gave notice tina
they would file a motion FOR a new trial
and in the event OF that being denied
them, to carry the case up on appeal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
HARD FALL MAY HAVE
MOST SERIOUS RESULT
Harry Cooper of COffmRn, Neb., Un-
conscious from shock Resulting
from Accident.

man whose name is said to be Harry
Cooper and who is thought to live at Coff-
man, Nebai is lying unconscious In st.
Joseph's hospital as the result OF fall on
the pavement al Twenty first and Cunning
streets Tuesday night He was picked up
in that condition and blood was flowing
freely from the right ear, but DR.. Dermoty
does not think so far as he has been able
to make examination, that the skull is
fractured. John Sehell, a machinist In the
employ OF the street car company, who
lives at S0l6 South Thirty-flrst street, is
held at the police station in connection with
The affair. According to Sehelrs story
Cooper had been drtnkinE and approached
him to beg money. schell told him he had
none TO give him. but he persisted in his
demand. He caught Schell by the coat
and when he swung arOundrto release him.
self Cooper fell heavily on the street. Some
OF Schelrs friends informed the police sta.
ton and after the man had been seen by
Surgeons StandeVen and Loveland he wa,
taken 10 the hospital.
The patient had aot regained conscious
ness up TO noon Wednesday, and was re
ported IN a serious condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26

For Group there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26

The Key to the situation-Beo Want Adsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26

Burnette. Helen Grove and Alice Chan
dler.
The speakers were: Sir William Ken
nedy, NJ. A. Hall. DIR. A. II. Nipple. M.
@. Mcleod and Victor White. Among
those present, from out-of-town We're: Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Frost. Mr. ana Mrs. A.
p. Hopkins Of Fremont, DR.. ]. NJ. soper OF
shelton, w. Harris of Springfield. II. e.
Mcdonald OF Pacific Junction. la.
The following were elected as the Of
Ulcers OF the association for the ensuing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
CANADIAN CLUB AT DINNER
function of Much speeehmakinE and
Music Held at Paxton
Hotel.

Members Of the Canadian club and
friends to the number of sixty sat down
at banquet Tuesday night at the Paxton
hotel for the annual dinner Of the club.
John Mcdonald. the president OF the orEa-
niEation, was postmaster and presided.
Music was furnished and among the mu-
steal numbers were selections by a quartet
consisting OF Misses Tot slesken. Allie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
Why Butter Prices
Were Boosted
Chicago "Insurgent' Says Move is
Aimed at Packers Who Are Buy
ing for Speculation.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The price OF butter
at Elgin was boosted one cent yesterday
as a move antagonistlc to the big packers,
who buy up butter and place it in cold
storage, according to an explanation given
at the Chicago butter and egg board by
Thomas Gallagher. Mr.. Gallagher is a
leader OF the Chicago 'insurgent' butter
men who some weeks ago began attending
the meetings at Elgin each Monday to
force the price down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26

year: President. DR. r. S. Anglin. Omaha;
vice president. A. p. Hopkins, Fremont;
treasurer, Victor White. Omaha; secretary.
w. A. Yonson. Omaha; chaplain. Rev, w.
Z. Frost, Fremont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
|. Hnrrihle nenth

results from aecaying lungs. Cure cough,
and weak, sore lungs with DR. Kings New
Discovery soc and sl.OO. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26

You can give Chamberiain's Cough Rem
coy as confidently 70 a babe a. 70 an
NdulL
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
WANTS AN ICE ORDINANCE.

salth officer kiefer VIII AK coun-
ell to Aid In Fight for Purity.
Health Officer Kiefer held a con-
Fence with Corporation Counsel
lilly recently, relative TO the ice
|pblem, and, as result, will prob
fy ask the council TO pass an or
nance fixing a standard of purity
fee.
I'Such an ordinance would enable US
deal with the Ice problem just as
are handling the milk question"
ID DIR. Kiefer. I'VE would then OBJ
Ia samples of the ice delivered and
|alyze them, and II they were found
bow the required standard OF purity
would proceed against the dealers.
tier my conference with Mr.. Hally
|lieve the passage Of an ordinance IS
b best way to meet the situation
IT am not sure as TO what power
would have to regulate the hand
lg Of Ice after II leaves the dealers.
here is no way that know OF to pre-
int consumers from spelling ice after
ley get II, II they insist on doing so.
q person leaves ice on the sidewalk
gather germs and dust, that's their
En business, | suppose"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
|ING[|NG CIRCUS
\ DETROIT JUNE IS
; Show Is Better Than Ever, In.
GLIDING 1875 Acts New To
America.

After an absence OF two years,
nSling Brothers circus will pitch
twenty tents In Detroit and give
ernoon and evening performances
Thursday, June I6.
The great circus Is transported, from
pee 10 place In five trains. TheAfirst
ftion TO arrive carries the cook house
pts, stables and a small army OF
Pm whose duties are to LAY out" the
pw grounds and get things In readi-
ss before the other trains arrive. BY
ese men the stake driving machines
p operated.
rhis. season the Ringing program
without question the greatest the
intet OF brothers have ever present
II embraces the picked stars OF
p world, and l25 numbers new TO
herica. The acrobatic program il
Iaded by the great Lorch family, or
lrope: the riders have as their fea-
Re the Cottrell-Powell troupe OF
Ply; among the aerialists are the
|ex troupe from Russia.
Then there Is the Arthur Saxon trio.
z A-OoA pbnCllul HlCu III TIE WOiiN
ster handling hundred-pouad weights
most people would handle light
lmbbells, one OF the trio lies upon
back and supports with his feet
d legs a long plank on which eleven
bn sit
among the animal actors are
taly's elephants. They talk over the
|ephone; they play a game OF base
Fl: they pitch, catch and bat the
I as though they really understood
Dry turn OF the game.
another novelty Is offered by Albert
humans school~of German brewery
Fses. The horses drink from large
ksses, sit at tables, skip the rope and
] one another about In huge casks.
This year Ringing brothers employ
$50 persons. In their great menag-
|e are 10S cages and dens OF jungle
fatures. 40 elephants and so crea-
res In leash. In the canvas hotel
7 served 1000 meals every day. The
Ieet parade Is over three miles In
Rgth. It's wonders are drawn by
D sleek, housekeeping horses.
The circus will come to this city
Pm Toledo and go from here 10
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
AGED MAN ACCUSED BY WIFE.
John knoch, 76 Years Old, Attacks
Spouse, Latter TelIs Court.

John Knoch, rs years old, was In
police court Thursday morning.
charged with attacking his wife, who
is not many years his junior. John is
a patriarchal person. with flowing
gray hair and a long gray beard TO
match. He maintains that his wife
Is possessed OF a shrewish disposition.
He told Police Justice Stein that one
Of her favorite diversions was hurting
coal at him. He declared that re-
Gently she selected costly chunk or
anthracite and bounced It on his head
Il give her all my money" he said.
"All I've got now Is so cents She's
got $4,000 in the, bank. money she
saved from my earnings"
Judge Stein has known the couple
since he was boy, and thought the
case had better be tried by Police Jus.
tice Jeffries. The latter told the con.
pie 1t was pretty late In life for them
to indulge in matrimonial unpleasant.
tries and adjourned the case for few
weeks to see II they could not adjust
their differences. The KNOCKS live a,
No. 1870 Dix-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
HALF DOZEN CITIES AFTER
ENGINEERS NEXT MEETING
One Offering Most Inducements VIII
Wln-No Charge Made In
Moral Code.

About the most important order OF
business not yet disposed OF by the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
is the selection of place for the
next biennial convention In 1912. A
half dozen cities are after the con-
yention. and each Is pulling all the
wires their Representatives can pos
sibly lay their hands on to secure the
plum. There's a reason. too. These
conventions usually attract about g.
600 PEOPLE, including the wives OF the
engineers aud In many instances,
other members OF their families. Each
delegate, II Is figured. spends about
$500, SO these gatherings mean n tidy
volume of business for the merchants
OF the town In which they are held.
The cities competing for the 1912
convention are Cleveland, Chicago,
Washington, ID. c., Harrisburg. Pa.
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Atlantic City.
A committee OF 10 has been appoint
Ell TO investigate the various PROPOSE.
tons offered and place them befote
the body. The city Offering the most
liberal terms unquestionably will be
awarded the prize. The matter prob
ably will not be reached until next
week.
AS indicated Wednesday, the dele
gates voted against any change In the
rules OF conduct governing the en-
gineers while of duty and the old
rules we're continued in force.
Thursday evening the engineers
and their wives will be the guests OF
the Order of Railway Conductors on
a moonlight excursion to st. Clair
Flats. Friday evening the Detroit
lodge of Elks will tender the en-
gineers a banquet. About so per cent
OF the engineers are members OF the
order. Finzeis orchestra will provide
Y,,noin
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Business Shows Great Gain.

The business OF the Roger J. Sulli-
van Co., house furnishers at Michigan
ave. and Flrst-st., has shown a re-
markable increase in the past year
In that period the company's sales
have more than doubled. Much Of
the credit for this marked gain belongs
TO Edward A. Stricken, secretary,
treasurer and general manager OF the
institution. When Mr.. Strickler took
charge just a year ago this month he
instituted new policies that instantly
won the public's confidence and has
held II by giving good values.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
There is a reason

There is a reason
Why Grape-Nuts does correct
weak, physical, or a
luggish mental condition.
rhe food is highly nutritious
and is partially pre-digested,
10 that it helps the organs of the
stomach
10 digest other food.
ft Is also rich in the
Vital phosphates that go
Directly to make up
The delicate gray matter
pf brain and nerve centres.
Read THE Road to MELVILLE"
IN pkgs. There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd.
f. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
unweIeome suItor Draws Fine.

Joseph Schwankowski is a persis.
tent wooer. He has been here only a
few weeks and he insisted on forcing
his attentions on buxom German
girl She let him know she didn't
want him, and her relatives also let
him know that he was not desirable.
Joseph's romance came to a sad end
IN Police Justice Jeffries' court Thurs
day morning, when he was fined $40,
with the option of 80 days in the House
Of Correction.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Woman Teacher Becomes Citizen.

Among the persons admitted TO
citizenship In Judge Donovan's court,
Thursday morning, was Miss Belle /.
Turnbull. who has been a teacher In
the Eastern High school for several
years. Although the courtroom was
very chilly, an aged German began
to perspire when the examiner started
questioning him. Finally he mopped
his brow and convuised the entire
courtroom by declaring: "Gott In him.
mel, but it's hot here"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
ELKS TO USE BEN HUR SIGN.
Use For Reunion Week Donated By
Local Merchants.

The local merchants who are using
the Ben Hur electric sign board at
Woodward and Fort. have generously
donated to the Detroit Elks their
space during the week Of July I'LL.
During the convention Elk notices
and phrases and announcements of
features of the program will be night
ly displayed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
MUSICIANS ACCEPT OFFER.
Come To Terms With Park Commits
sioner and Concerts viii Be Held.

The musicians Of the city have final.
ly decided to accept the terms OF Park
Commissioners Hurlbut as to the sala-
ries TO be paid the musicians EN-.
ployed to play In the parks. In a meet
ing held Wednesday night II was de-
cided to accept the SIS week offered
the members OF the bands, with an
extra SIS week for the leader, who
Is requested to purchase the music.
This agreement assures the city eight
weeks Of park concerts, with music
for Children's day and Labor day.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
HurIbu, Awards Coal Contract.

Hurlbut Awards Coal Contracts.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut has let
be coal contracts for his department
|r the coming year. The p. Koenlg
bal Co. is awarded the contract for
krnishing what Meadow Brook coal
needed at $3.50 a ton. and for an
bracite at 1925 ton. The smokeless
bal contract and that for West Vir-
mia lump we're awarded to the A. Y.
falcomson Coal Co. at It's bids OF
k40 and SO, respectively.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
SAYS MAN ATTACKED HER.
! william A. Richards Makes
Z Charge Against Ell unruh.

Mrs. William A. Richards reported
the police Wednesday night that
/ lie she was returning to her home
No. 729 Waterman-ave., Tuesday
kht, she was attacked by Eli Unruh.
10 lives on Wendellave. She says
BY walked little way together.
Ter she had met him on the street.
hally, she said good night.
Bhe declares he grabbed her then
y said: 20, no. you don't get away
Bm me like that" She declares that
threw her down and tore her cloth
3. She told Precinct Detective Bow
b that the affair happened while
kswas on her way from a store on
gave. She says she will swear out
|Earrant for Unruh.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
SAYS HE'S ONLY BARTENDER.
Man Accused of Second Violation OF
Saloon Law Springs New Defense.


The police say that new method OF
circumventing the Warner-CTamtop
liquor law was brought into play be-
fore Judge Connolly Thursday morn
ing. Alex Bilkiewicz, No. $50 Hastings
ST.. was charged with second viola
ton Of the liquor law. Conviction
would mean the revocation OF his H.
cense.
Bilkiewicz's defense was that the
new license is not In his name. but
that his landlord, ]. Loskowski, has
the license. Bilkiewicz says he Is Ia
the place now merely in the capacity
OF a bartender. Judge Connolly has
referred the matter to the prosecuting
attorneys office.
Peter KATE was convicted in Judge
Connolly's court Thursday morning o;
not closing his saloon on Sunday. He
was fined $40.