davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

et Ntaisar meo 800 Sorn bler
iinoct 9tGrbeoen al Danfton.
Sonas Gabl, en- Sarmer, iom
bapoe iit Siem npr Summit, blcp
NrGbt peo at Seiicnc tog no oa
faiiebe bam al gognen. Slnlenc
git ooer bans Segenle
,Sarmerne Stanlep Soulip
bol0t sort Bierre ct Diroc lor
at raoollaa ON, budo DER tllloc
ajprcS ior of ltaile iinc ,Sornle ,Srs
riaation. i Disoei oeltog 6armcre
ira aIlc Dele al 9onntpei
SoomiS 2. Gull, uniut pc0 o.
Sorcne0c Siatcrs 2anotontor 9a
pib Gitp. bar itiIlet lia iom rcpllbIi
fanlf aonoioot i'll @npcrnerenIbcoci
San neOlGaaer iit enlbeoc / oenne
llac.
II m9rteligt llbclb illotroi nTr
SIberoeen iorlebcn Sag. Ben 8iIli.
amion. 0oIanb. iom trTifcr ior SoIf.
iii i'm Yeaitine aISeIeS sbeIagt al
cn erploiion, lremtaIot al ct Stpttc
Spnamit, JON par fommet in0 &or
net. >Sngen fom tIllta0c.
9en 0untin, Gicr al Eioneer SO,
tel / slber6celI. miltc0c lin boirc
Arm paa cu cacn Dtoabc San
bopnc prret paa ,SaGt og loo lin
Sino 9oa op Nug9pell lsrlt Dcn
SDrct tom til at trGoc paa oct laoie
@cuGr. lom gif al. Sfuobet rom-
nenc Suntin Armcn, loa Oct blep
npopcrniat at >ampilicrc ocIl oncnlor
Nlbuen.
StotcnS 2preriorenilia boIocr tit
garSmene Bicrrc oen 27be, 2Sbe
oo 29nc Gupcmber. liae ipr S1fli
aelicSN0gcn. llnoer Y'e6ct iiul
g'cdOlc Statlcn oiilprcS.
Gn Sl6cbran6 soela9oe hnIitrroia
Sarners Gleuotor Sos GIcpntor |
Sreeman. Oct itorc Sab par oeIpiS
6Ttfei pcS Insurance. i eluatoren
bar 500 9uibeIS @rsn iom blep
lao itp0t bcbanOIet al ,SIo oa Sano,
oi 6ct tan hin beauties Ill 2rcntilr-
ishc. elcpotorcli og Hornef bar as
lurcrct ior So. 700
0rcoinrrr ieroeS ira @cnc Sourd,e
rg ira S,.cr Wponing / ligc laa
ltor Yipnaoc innr Iom iIior. Si0,il
bar Hortbncitcrn Yancn iroltet OFT
oucr 5000 Tognc mco aprg og
Sauer oa icmber iortioen 500 Boa.
nc ON llacn. Sra slIdNoin. 3Do
icnoes ibeit mere enc allnInoclia
nIcgct 0rcotlIrcr.
u. e. NibarSS, Scr ianIucufnIbtc
"a ,SoIlcitc Wishct / Suron oq cr en-
,Sienoc al EQUATOR Grolpiorb. Der
bar lammcntdlot ct mt So ,SoIlcttc
Ws0e Wiitdjcl Sen 2SNc Scptem.
Der, bar niclNt ii1 JON aonoibat til
oct gmbcbc. ion III iubcbooc@ al
,SorblmbSicnotor u. :. 8amblc.
gilbert Eeterion, en- t2.oaria Ssn
al Salpor Ectcrion pco s(rteiian,
2. e. hlcp iorIcber iriliict gn
iigtct al ct SfuS, oii1rct al Ell SST
ger. Mon or bonae for at ban
oil mite Spnet poa oct enc 2ic
Irs. g. 6. Saacn al Gcnicrpiac.
2. q. bIep iorlc6en rommet oct
enc gen al en- auale. mems bun par
noe @aarbcu. aualcn aif tpers
aicmem gcnet lige ouerior Snpct.
men 2Gaerne tror. at bun oil fom.
me fig. Sim bsrte iitet Sflb eIler
iaa insen me6 8epGr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

Want to Go TO Europe
At the expense of the Sisseton
Weekly Standard and the Sisse-
ton Postenf IL so, get into our
Voting Contest-row on.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

2ouis 0sislisa. en- Qisbmanb |
Tacoma Bari. ct 2anoheo l2 Wil
fra Absrbssn. g. D.. liaaer paa ct
0oipiiaI mso en- 9usle ober Sjeriet
'os bet paaitaoss. at ban Tan lite
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05
Syo Oafota.

et Ntoisar ueb $50 0oru blep
iimoet aGrbeben al Yanfton
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

300 leosuoe apinosr @reaorp.
reprrisntsrsnos tire Soriijellias Craa'
niiationsr. bar ilauet iia iammsn for
at beiiptte be 3pinoer. iom iOmmer
til ypsn for at rsaiiirere Tom 2ano.
issere peo Nabniseu at Roiebuo OF
yine 3ibas 3sisrpationerne. Reai'
trerinasn bsapnote ben 2osn Oh
tobtr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

Smnligrations 9epartementei
Gierre. arbcioer nleo at iifre iia el
nsiagtig Statiitif oper sIplinaen
Spo 0ofota iorilo FOR Regierineen:
Statiitif peo at inbcnte SpIpsnin
ger bos aommisiGrerne bucrt
Gonntp. 0epartemcntct bar iero
Gouitp. .aommisirrerne ct 9irfnIGr
bpori oct uobeoer fla OpIpsninsel
ON oet inoiaacoe areai, ON DC for
ifieIliac sIpIinaer al Wais, goar' ol
ginterboebe. Sabre, @pg, gliaIio
SIcper. So, Yoteter os @rsniaaer
GnSpiSere piI oct babe Reoe pac
slniaIlet al Seite, apGg. SGier OF
SiGrfrG iamt oeres SGroi. Geparte
meutet a1ter ot uogipc ienere ibsi
en- Iamilet meo DC Splnsninger. DC
bar mootaget.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

vt iGl9e 6armlano peo oHentlise
Nuitiou er blepet popul0rt paa Here
Steoer / Stateu / ben ieners lib os
runot Yeresioro / Union so. er bet
blepet meaet paa @lokt Oct Ter oaiaa
uo til at bare Ell Suiieis. os be op.
naasos prlisr sr tilireoiiillenoe ior
SGlaerns.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

lsps. Ssnrp 2ansbebn. iom iiass at
baps orspst mso uiopliat Rusoriiis.
iala Ell Wils @ei fra Ssillsns Diem.
iioosr arrslisrst unoer slnilaas for at
bd ituot ham.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

Sames Solau. 6ormano for Nrbei'
oerfprisn. iom bar beiijGitiaet mso at
rpooc bot eiisr Strubnueubeloei paa
ct. pnul Sausr ben 24os Septem'
Der. n0r Sps,uid, blsp orGbt unber
slrbeioet. San bar AZ War aammel
oo uait.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

Subscription price per year.. .sl.OO
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-10-05

Ser Sunoreoe SOuer biep orGbt.
Oa ct Srn0ttoa pon q. Faul Sanen
alt al Sporst 9Grbeoeu al Spo'
minb for nOols Saae lioen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS Done IN SENATE|
SENATE COMMITTEES.
CONTINUED from page t.


Agriculture johnson, chairman; Plain, Whche Wa'lin
Ganssle.
1pportionment- Welch, chairman; LaApoure, Plain
Martin, Kennedy Putnam, Gbbens Jacobson. Young, Nc
Donald, Duis, Eken, Allen.
vile, diversion, Martin, Gunderson Weo, Lnde, Putnam,
Duncan Gibbons, Williams, Eingson, Davis, Wretsc1mar
Simpson, Mcdowell
e Gronyod, Cashel, Kennedy Stevens, Martini Gunder-
son. Kretschmar, Putnam Allen Engson, Carter, Jacob
son.
Cities and Municipal Corporations chairman
Pierce, Simpson, Wallin WEIGH diversion, Lnde, Elken,
Hookway Duis, Turner
CORPORATIONS Other Than Municipal Hookway, chairman
Gronvod Whtcher Gilbert kretschmar Young Gansse'
Counties-Linde chairman; Movius. Weo, Gronvold
Martini Svvertson, Thoreson, Gansse, Williams, Hookway,
Allen.
observation-disclosures chaman Steel of Stutsman, Davis,
Stevens, Gunderson Jacobson, Walton Eken Mcdowell
Garden Cashel.
son. Martini Gronvold, Garden Lnde, Gibbons, Carter,
Turner WEIGH, Ruzicka.
Engrossing and enrolling BMs.-Pan, chairman Movus,
Davis Whitcher. Gunderson.
Federal Rclations-G Gibbons, chairman: Gilbert Steel Of
Stutsman Waln, Stevens. Syverson, Walton Carter, Nc
Dowe.
bert Overson Baker, Linde, Ganssle, Duis
Heh11uys Bridges and FerreS-Weo, chairman: Nc
Lean WEIGH Whtche Baker Ganssle, Thoreson Kretsch
mar Allen, Jacobson, Ruzicka.
Indian Afars-Trmble, chairman Mel can. Gilbert, Nc
Donald Ruzicka.
Observation-Disclosures chairman; Waln. Whitcher, Wal
ton Jacobson Linde Ellingson, Turner, Cashel.
Insnranee-Simpson Chairman Pierce Welo, Gronvold,
Johnson Elngson, Young. Tri'ble Mcdonald, Mcdowell
Turner.
Irrigation and Dairying-Cashel, chairn,an Kennedy,
diversion, Syvertson Trimble, Walln Garden. Gansse,
Judcury-s,eele of Renvile, chairman; Simpson, Tai
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14

and he went away vowing that he
would give his life for some one else
later on.
A Russian peasant who was noted
for his quiet piety offered to he shot in
order to save a revolutionary who was
awaiting the carrying out of the death
penalty. This, he said, was not done
out of any sympathy for the accused.
but merely to show his disapproval of
the principle of taking lives Of Grim
finals.
Probably the most extraordinary case
on record was that of Quebec citizen
who passed himself of as a murderer
for whom the police were searching.
When the matter was investigated 1t
was found that the self accused man
had nothing whatever to do with the
crime. NO." he said. you're right.
I'm not the murderer, but my wife
leads me such a miserable life at home
that l thought l would escape from
ma trimonial wretchedness by getting
the government to hang me" Pear
sons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14

son. 5;$s ~:m $s EeoS%y sSs
Plain Mclean, Steele of Renyile, Johnson, Welo Gron
void, syvertson Stevens, Baker, Irinbe' Kre chmar
HILLARY X8uTs-Baker chairman Steele of Renvle
Steel of Stusnan, WEIGH, diversion, Kennedy Thoreson
Miuss and Mineyus-overson, chairman; Simpson, Davis
WEIGH, Martin, Young, Mcdonald Williams, Jacobson
Pubic HealM.-Gronvold, chairman; Putnam. Martin
Johnson, Walton, Gibbons, Mcdonald, Hookway Ruzcka
Public Lauds-AIovius, chairman LaAloure Simpson
Steele Of Renvic, Stevens Baker Syveson, Carter. Allen
Pubic Priutug-Putnam chairn,an Steele of Renvile,
Gilbert Steel of Sutsnan, Trimbe. Walton, Duncan, Allen,
Ralyouds-c1bert chairman; Mclean, Mov',s, Besses-
SEN Welo Trnble Whitcher. Williams, Young, Thore-
son, Eken Duncan, Carter, Mcdonald jacobson, Cashel
Revision and Coreeio" of the Commissioners, chair
man; Bessessen. Cashel
Rslcs-Putnam, Sharman Ialcott Steele of Ren'''le'
State 46ais-Davs. chairman; LaNloure, racott. smp-
s Steel of st"tsman Johnson Ref pt
Statisties-Wians chairman; LaNoure. Mclean, Davis,
TEMPERANCE chairman; Plain Tacott. Mclean,
Steel Of Sutsman Welo Johnson, Walton Gasse Jacob
Vurehonsng Grain and Grain G,adiugSyvertson chair
man, Plain Tacott. Mclean, Davis, Johnson, Iforeson,
Hookway Allen, Eingson Baker, Duncan Mcdowell
Ways and Meons-stee of stuman, chairman; Kennedy.
WEIGH Johnson Walton, Stevens. Kreschmar, Ihoreson,
! Eken. Williams. Walln.
Hou,an oufrage-Ganssle, chairman: Gmderson, Dun
can, Elken. Bessessen Williams Ruzicka
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Charitable InstitnionS-Duncan, chairman: LaNloure. Gil
bert. Trimbe. Ruzicka.
Educational NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chairman Talco Pierce,
Stevens, Eingson HooSway, Mcdowell.
Penal observation-disclosures, chairman Mclean PIERCE
Walton, Young
Public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chairman; LaAoure. Gil
BERT Whcher, Young
Rnles-Plan chairman; LaMoure. Pierce. Gunderson,
Bessessen Putnam, Thoreson.
State Library-Thoreson charman; Trmble, Llnde FL
lingson, Carter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
VALLEY CITY NORMAL.
: *******:.********

School opened January 18th with an
enrolment of 525 students The ready
to work" spirit seemed to prevail, so
the regular work was taken up with
little loss of time
The reception given by the faculty
Saturday evening was we'll attended, al
though the weather was not agreeable.
The students were received in the model
school gymnasium, which was taste
fully decorated. Dainty refreshments
were served in the domestic science
rooms.
The faculty and students were fay
ored Tuesday morning, during chapel,
with talk given by Professor Kings
ford of the Moorhead normal. Stress
was laid upon the fac THAT the ideals
of each individual we're influential in
determining the kind and amount of
education received.
The students have been seated in
the auditorium according to voice.
thus bestowing number of those much
longed for front seats" upon the boys.
The faculty had their first meeting
Wednesday evening. Twelve of these
meetings have been planned, the OBJ
ject being to discuss educational mat
ters and to advance the social life of
the school.
The clock presented to the school bv
the class of 10 has been placed in the
tower. From this time hardness should
cease as the clock can be slen many
blocks away from the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
WILL PROVIDE FOR
4 FIRE MARSHAL
LEE INTRODUCES BILL OF MORE
THAN USUAL INTEREST
FRIDAY.
Official Will Be Appointed by Gov.
ernor and Will Have Right to En-
ter Buildings and Premises.

A bill expected to be introduced
in the house of representatives today
is one that will provide for the ap-
pointment of a fire marshal and de-
filming his duties and compensation to
be offered by Rep. John J. Lee of
Minot. 1t is understood the bill will
make the office an appointive one,
the nomination to be made by the
governor and confirmed by the sen.
ate.
Mr.. Lee believes that this Official
should hold his office for term OF
two years and that it should be with
in the power of the governor to re-
move him and make another appoint
ment should it be deemed necessary
for the public good. Upon the re-
quest of the mayor of any city, town
clerk. chief Of fire department, or
of any fire insurance company through
its general agent, the bill proposes
that the state fire marshal forthwith
investigate the origin, cause and cir
cumstances of any fire occurring
within the state, whereby property
has been destroyed or damaged and
shall ascertain if possible whether
the same was the result of careless.
ness or design.
1t is further proposed THAT the1
fire marshal shall have the power to
administer oaths, take testimony and
| to enter at any time in buildings or
premises where a fire has occurred
or is in progress for the purpose OF
Investigating the origin and charac
ter of such fire. The bill also slip
ulates that the fire marshal shall
examine any building for the purpose
of determining any fire risks to
which it may be exposed and require
the owner or occupant to remove
any combustible material within OF
make such repairs as will place the
building out of danger. An annual
report in December of each year IL
required of the official to be made tt
the governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
Makina the Kings Bed.

Among the duties of the ye0men Of
the guard in the olden times was the
singular one Of making the kings bed
every night and searching it for any
dangerous weapon that might be con-
cealed therein to the detriment Of his
majesty's sacred person. First one of
these stalwart soldiers had Ito tum-
ble up and down" the mattress. Then
"the esquire for the body" took the
sheets and rolled them on his arm or
"stripped' them through his hands.
Whenever the yeomen touched the bed
clothes they had to make the sign of
the cross and .kiss; the. place. which
must have rather prolonged the cere.
mony: Finally. when the bed had
been made. with much quaint but in.
terminable ritual" the said esquire
sprinkled it with holy water, and then
the martial bedmakers retired to a
supper provided for them "without the
traverse"-i. e., across the corridor.
Henry VIII. greatly embellished the
yeomen's costume and presented them
with cloth Of gold horse cloths valued
at Is u yard. His first queen. Kath-
crime of Aragon. by the way, had q
bodyguard all to herself, which, after
her divorce, passed into the service of
Anne Boleyn. Richard Davey's '"The
Tower Of London"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
PIE CLUB HAS ADDED
MANY new MEMBERS
INTERESTING Sc ION HELD At
LOCAL CAFE FRIDAY
EVENING.
Expected That List Of Members Will
Be Greatly Increased Before the
Session is Over.

The Pie club held an adjourned
meeting at once of the local cafes
Friday evening. Many new members
have recently been given the mystic
obligation and initiated into the abys.
NAL secrets of the order, finally re-
ceiving the high sign" which guar
antees access to the club room at all
times and assures the Phi. P. E. of
all the honors due one Of the peers
OF the society. Deputy State Audi
tor Carl O. Jorgenson was the fall
guy" Friday night and he is now en-
gagged in diligent search to secure q
candidate for the meeting of the So
ciety which will be called to order
this evening promptly at the fixed
hour.
Following is the list of members
who have already been sworn in be-
fore the A. p:
Happy" Paulson, Mac McPher-
son, Pat" Patterson, Rusty" Win
ter, Lieut.. Gov. Burdick, Speaker
Hanley, Senator Duncan, Senator
Garden, Senator Davis, Hon. e. H.
Stenvick and Deputy State Auditor
Carl o. Jorgenson; mascot, Paul
RObidOu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14

B. H. Rawl OF Washington, D. c.,
chief of the dairy division of the de-
partment of agriculture, stopped off in
the capital city Friday to visit with
Dairy Commissioner R. F. Flint. He
has been on all extended tour of the
Pacific coast, attending dairy meetings
and looking after the general dairy
work in which the department is i'll
terested. and is Ell route to WASH
ington.
The department is very much inter-
ested in the dairy industry of North
Dakota and has decided to send one Of
the governments assistant dairymen to
locate here to render all the aid pos
sible i'll the upbuilding of the dairy
business in this section. Heretofore the
government dairyman has been stationed
at Crookston, Mimi, but Dairy Com
missioner Flint has been trying for a
long time TO have one for the state
capital and success has crowned his ef-
forts.
Mr. Rawl said to a representative OF
the Tribune last evening:
There is need for much work among
dairy producers in all the states from
Minnesota west, as they are not Sc
,, curino the results they should consid-
ering the great natural advantages they
possess. There is a great field for the
dairy business in the west.
: | am not posted local conditions in
the state. but from what | have seer
of it there is 10 question but what
! it should develop the dairy interests te
a very great ADVANTAGE.
"In new country like this the grea
problem is that of getting good enough
COWS and good herds The wedding on
i of the herds, making them better ane
securin" the best producers is ques
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
BISMARCK HIGH School
DEBATING TEAM CHOSEN
LORENZO eELk, ARNOLD MICH
ELsoN AND WILLIAM PAR
SONS ARE PICKED.
Debating Contest Held Last Evening
At the Baptist Church Was Well
Attended. and Aroused Great In.
terest.

The Baptist church was filled to
overlooking last night by parents and
others interested in the welfare of
the schools. The occasion was q
contest among pupils for members
of a team to represent Bismarck in
the inter-high school debating league.
The contestants acquitted themselves
creditably. The judges were all ex.
perienced orators and debators. Their
decision favored Lorenzo Belk, Ar
mold Nicholson and Will Parsons as
members of Bismarck's team.
The opinion was rather freely ex-
pressed that Bismarck would be
heard from later in the league con-
test. After the debate Hon. R. A.
Nestos of Minot gave a very inter-
esting and convincing talk concern
ing the initiative and referendum law
the subject on which the debate was
held.
His advice, amply supported by ar
guments and statistics, was that eau.
ton should be used and providence
and not plunge into some reform that
might take years to get over the
effects of.
/ During the course of the evenings
program the high school trio favored
the audience with several selections.
The trio is composed IT Misses Clara
Tatley, Laura keenan, and Nettie
Blanchard. The young ladies' voices
blend beautifully and their numbers
were especially pleasing and were
heartily received by the audience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
GOVERNMENT DAIRY man
TO LOCATE IN BISMARCK
g. BEEN ExTEN 0ED TOUR OF PACIFIC COAST
ATTENDING DAIRY N EETINesvlsITED WITH DAIRY
COMMISSIONER F. FLINT-is VERY MUCH INTERESTED IN
THE CONDITIONS THE EXPECTS RAPID
GROWTH INDUSTRY HER e..

ton of the deepest import to the farm
ers and means greatly increased prof
its.
The fundamental problem back of
this, however, is that of arousing the
interest of the farmers III dairying, and
to get them to diversity III their farm
ING. In my opinion, the work that
will bring this about is to render all
the assistance possible to the men who
are doing the work, and help make
them preeminently successful. The
dairy department of The state should
have sufficient funds to carry on the
publicity work, and to give information
to those only partially successful now.
IF North Dakota would have Ste
cessful dairyn1an i'll every locality OF
the commonwealth, it would soon be-
come a great dairy state. Like SOW
ing seed on fertile ground, the success
of these men would prove all inspira-
ton to their neighbors and be an add
ed incentive to others to start i'll dairy
ing.
"The department is very much inter-
! ested i'll the work in this state, as it
is in all of the states. and III the very
! near future will send one of its assis-
tant dairymen to locate i'll Bismarck
to cooperate with the state dairy COM
missioner, and it anticipates rapid
Growth of the dairy industry in North
Dakota in the near future"
Mr.. Rawl, as chief of the dairy divi-
sion, has over one hundred ass stant
dairymen under his supervi ion. They
are scattered all over the United State:
lookin gafter dairy matters. Some arc
engaged in research work, and other:
are working along educational lines, in
crlcatirg desire among the progressive
farmers to take up this pursuit which
they know will prove money maker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
REV, ALEXANDER HAS
Done GOOD WORK
HAS RAISED OVER NINETY THOU.
SAND DOLLARS OR AGED
PASTORS.
Conditions Are Developing Whereby
Pastor May Devote His Life to
His Work and BE Cared for in His
Old Age.

DR.. Alexander Karr,' secretary of
the North Dakota Methodist Endow-
ment Fund, was in the city Friday.
DR.. Karr is doing a great work for
the church in this state and putting
it on basis where every preacher
will feel safe to spend his whole act
i've days in the service OF. the church
without fear of want when he grows
old. Rev. Kari has raised 100000
in cash or interest bearing pledges
up to date. He meets with enthu-
siastic response wherever he goes,
and contrary to most collectors, they
really want him to come again. The
plan now is to raise $125,00O. The
interest on this will retire every
worn out North Dakota Methodist
pastor on a fairly good income. From
layman's view point, this seems like
one of the most dignified things that
could be done. The fund can only
be invested in the best of real estate
securities and is safeguarded by a
board Of prominent laymen of bust
ness ability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
SONS Of NORWAY HAD BIG
Time FRIDAY EVENING
fovER HUNDRED PEOPLE NORWEGIAN DESCENT PARTc
IPATED ONE OF THE MOS ENJOYABLE EVENTS OF THE
SEASON. SIXTY OF THE LEGISLATORS WERE IN At
7EhDANcE-NumsER ,NrE RESTING oELIv-
ERED

Sverdrup lodge No. 107, Sons OF
Norway, acted as host Friday even
ing at one of the most pleasing So
cial gatherings which has been held
in the capital city for many months
when it entertained over 200 people
of Norwegian descent at the Maen'
nerchor hail. One Of the notable
features of the occasion was the pres
ence of Alfred Gabrielson of Fargo
who is the district vice president OF
the order. There were also over
/ fifty of the members of both houses
of the legislative assembly in attend
ance.
o. J. Olson, president of the local
lodge, presided at the meeting and
introduced mber of the, promin
ent men who were present and called
upon them for few remarks regard
ing Norway, and the order Of the
Sons of Norway.
Peer Stromme of Grand Forks, ed
itor of the Normanden, which is one
of the largest Norwegian papers in
the northwest, was the first one to
speak, and he was followed by Sen
ator G. L. Elken of Mayville, Alfred
Gabrielson of Fargo, Representative
r. A. 1Nestos of Minot,t Senator j
G. Gunderson of Aneta, Senator H
]. Bessessen of Harvey, Representa-
tive .Nels Hedalen Of Medford, Rail
road Commissioner Anderson, Repre-
sentative o. j. Sorlie Of Buxton, ex
Senator Kraabel of Clifford, Repre-.
sentative George p. Homness of Cros
by, Representative Robert Norheim
of Alexander, Senator E. L. Garden
of Souris, Senator F. T. Gronvold Of
Rugby, Representative E. c. OILS.