davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-03-10
.MANDAN CONGRESS
WAS A SUCCESS
Came 70 u Close Thursday
Night-Conducted Sessions
in Two Languages

M1nudu. N. D., March 1O.-UOinR
both the English aud German Ian
guage with which to impress upon
the farmers OF Morton and surround
ing counties the importance of scien-
titic farming methods, the first con-
gress of the Morton County Dry Farm
ing congress was brought to close
In this city last night. The congress
was attended by farmers of this coun-
t., Of Eettinger and Oliver, and the
procedure adopted of holding
sessions where addresses and discus
sions were in the German language
was adopted because of the large
of Germans in attendance
who could better understand their
native language than the American.
In the German dry farming con-
gress, S. w. Unkenholz, John Chris
S. Maser and G. Zimmerman
were the speakers. Mr.. Zimmerman
Is the president Of the North Dakota
Dry Farming congress auxiliary.
Prominent Of the speakers before the
general congress we're Messrs. j. H.
Worst, Thomas Shaw, r. F. Flint, L.
R. Waldron, Col. r. A. Wilkerson and
L. c. Martin.
North Dakota's crop for the years
Of 1909 and 1910, in the opinion of
Prof. Shaw, could have been doubled
had the proper farming methods been
adopted. He illustrated his point by
telling his own experience in the con-
duct Of nearly half hundred demon
farms in Montana during the
past year, and contended that had the
same methods been employed by
every North Dakota farmer, that he
could have been equally as success
full.
Mandan people were very success
ful in entertaining the congress, af-
fording very large number of fea-
lures that proved to be exceptionally
unusual and Of special interest to the
large number Of farmer visitors.
The Oliver County farmers club
was organized at Center three or four
days ago but the final arrangements
and election of officers we're perfect
ed here. Following are the officers
of the new association:
President-R. H. Walker of Yucca
First Vice President-C. NJ. Whit
more Of Yucca.
Second Vice President-John
Krauth of Otter Greek.
Third Vice President-John Ander-
son Of Hult.
secretary-N. Scott Jewett Of Cen
ter.
District Vice Presidents-E. stet-
son, Aplin; Herman Lettering, Rose
bud; A. D. Gaines, Sanger; Al Den
nison, Hensler; Ed Light, Center:
David Dunn, Yucca; NJ. ]. Staigle
seroco; Raphael Matz, Butte: Ed
Boardman, Aster; Albert Dasher
Hanover.
The Morton County Dry Farming
association was also organized
Thursday morning. j.. T. Nelson OF
Glen Ullin was elected president and
H. c. Jackson of flasher was chosen
secretary. Among the district presi-
dents elected we're the following:
e. e. Chase, Hebron; A. Burmeis.
ter. Glen Ullin; Arthur Gibbs. Al
mont; G. F. Miller, Harmon; August
Nickel, Judson; George Quentzer
Crown Butte.
The evening times., 1911-03-10

plete success that has already at
tended its efforts bids fair to receive
recognition in other counties by the
launching of similar organizations.
E. S. Delaney of Valley City is the
president Of the club.
The evening times., 1911-03-10
FIRST SERVICE MONDAY.

Williston. n. D., March 10.-Firft
passenger train service ON the Balm
vile to Plentywood extension of the
Great Northern, west Of here, will be
inaugurated March Is. Announcement
TO that effect has been made by the
railroad company already. The line
has just been completed during the
month and Is considered to be in good
shape for the first traffic
The evening times., 1911-03-10
PLAINTIFF LOST
Alnidon Directs Verdict for the Rail
road Company.

Bismarck. N. D.. March 1o.-In the
federal court, after al the arguments
were in. Judge Amidon directed the
Jury to return Z verdict in the case
Of John Bick versus the Northern Pa
cific railway in favor Of the railway
on tho grounds Of contributary negli-
gence on the part Of the plaintiff.
Tho next case on the calendar to
be called was that Of Walter L. Crav-
en- versus the NJ. st. P. and s. Ste NJ.
Ry. Co.
There are seven other civil cases
left on the calendar. They are the
cases of p. Fisher versus the North
ern Pacific: John Woodruff ct al ver-
sus the Northern Pacific; Anna Nick
isch versus the Standard OIL COM
pany; Daniel Nickisch versus the
Standard OIL company: Hans A. o.
son versus the Northern Pacific; John
Garrett versus the Northern Pacific
and Thomas Boyd versus the North
ern Pacific.
The evening times., 1911-03-10
CAMP DATES FIXED

town Better Than Ever.
Jamestown, n. D., March TO-
the North Dakota Methodist confer
encc have just been decided, June 16
to 26 being selected. jamestown has
been the center Of the Methodist camp
meeting movement in North Dakota
several years and this season 1t is the
aim of the board in charge to make
the affair the greatest of its kind that
has ever been held,
The evening times., 1911-03-10
s& = = = = = 4 4 .
FARMERS OF RICNLAND
SEEDING on UpLANDS.

Wahpeton. N. D.. March TO-
The snow is practically all gone
in this vicinity and the farmers
on tho uDlands are dragging and
seeding. The ground was never
in bettnr condition.
The evening times., 1911-03-10
LANaDoN HAD FIRE.

Langdon, n. D., March No.
About $1,5O0 damage was done in
the Lansdon bakery. owned by
Ed. Brown, in q fire that destroy
ed the entire building. Tho
building was erected in 1888 and
was FIRST usad as D saloon. The
Charter pantorium was also de-
stroyed by fire.
The evening times., 1911-03-10

There are times when living in
hope and living in hot water are very
much alike.
The evening times., 1911-03-10

As a general rule, the man who is
anxious 10 cell his influence hasn't a
great deal.
The evening times., 1911-03-10

A good many people are becoming
weary of waiting for the Mexican
revolution to begin.
The evening times., 1911-03-10
That Feeling
of Fullness
Disappears in Five Minutes After
Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

A. Trial Package Sent Free On REQUEST
All Of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
Instantly relieved by a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet. Like sticking pin in
to rubber balloon. The reason is
simple and easy to understand.
The evening times., 1911-03-10

Most Of the fool things people do
are done In the hope that someone
will think they are smart.
The evening times., 1911-03-10

There is no law to protect hen
pecked husbands; the law under
stands it's limitations.
The evening times., 1911-03-10

Barnes county hase the honor Of
being the first county in the state to
organize a club Of the nature of the
$500 an Acre Club" but the COM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
CATHOLICS I'm PUBLIC
OFFICE.

Recently Archbishop Ireland,
addressing the students of Cath
Ollie College, made the remark that,
in proportion to their number in
the general population of America,
Catholics are far from being ade-
,quately represented in public Of
flee. This, the prelate added, was
to him-and in his judgment,
should be to other Catholics
matter of serious concern, as it in
dicates that somewhere something
is wrong, and that thereby there
takes place the elimination from
the life of the country of the infu.
ences which Catholics should be in
position to exercise in favor oil
both Church and nation.
What the Archbishop had II
mind, as he explained later in the
course of his address, was to stil
up Catholics to a sense Of duty
towards public affairs and to al
ambition to educate themselve'
into the ability to acquit them
selves Of that duty honorably ane
efficiently.
The fact is undeniable in higl
places Catholics are not as numer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
DRINK EVIL IN FRANCE
Premier BRAND Declares Very Life of
the Nation IL at Stake.

The French Senate is now engaged
instrumental in lessening the danger
of the republic becoming drunken
nation. Since the passing Of the law
Of 1880 the number OF cabarets had
grown excessive, and i'm some dis
tricts alcoholism has reached dan
gerous state. Statistics show that
thirty years ago there were more than
100000 cabarets in Paris and the pro-
vinces; the figure is now close on $780,
900, with an average Of | per 80 in
habitants, or / for 80 grown-up men.
And it is not, the workman alone who
consumes alcohol, but also his wife
and children. The figures further show
that the divisions in which alcoholism
is most prevalent furnish the greatest
number Of young men who cannot be
admitted to service with the colors or
who have to be sent home pending
their return after while for another
medical examination.
That French statesmen are con-
scious of the national menace of alco-
ho1 is revealed by the debate in the
Senate this week, said MI. BRAND:
1.-THE present situation is terrible.
This is a question of national interest;
| the very life of the nation Is at stake"
He went on to say that he agreed with
the words of M. Julien Goujon, a
previous speaker, that "the nation has
a duty of legitimate defense, which
@o&f CT dob
on it's behalf" and the Government
must accordingly take the RESPONSE
bility of action 1t remained to be
seen whether the proposal now
brought forward would prove as effec-
tive as was hoped, but il it had any
prospect of doing good Parliament
would be mourning grave RESPONSE
bility If it did not associate itself with
this proposal. The Government indeed
earnestly desired that the Senate
should pass to the discussion of the
clauses of the bill, and it had decided
to accept and support all measures
which were calculated to safeguard the
country from the perils of alcoholism
to enforce the law against drunken
ness and to protect all societies which
promoted the anti-alcohol propaganda
In the general discussion the views
of those who opposed the bill were ex
hausted by B. Berard, who declared
that it would tend to create new
monopoly in favor of the establish
ments already in existence. M. Gou
jon, on the other hand, maintained that
the liberty of industry and com.
merce" invoked by the opponents Of
!, the measure were not absolute, anG
must be subordinate to the interests
of the nation.-Ne11 York Times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

letter from the Right Reverend
Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo recon-
mending The Catholic Bulletin to
the Reverend Clergy and the laity
and advising them that it is the
official organ Of his Diocese. He
lays great stress on the worth Of
a Catholic weekly newspaper as
an aid to the pastor in his work
and a benefit to the family. His
people have learned the necessity
and value of a Catholic paper
from a religious point Of view and
there is no doubt that they will
respond to his invitation and avail
themselves of these advantages by
subscribing to the official paper Of
the Diocese.
The Catholic Bulletin, then, goes
into a new field wherein it hopes
to receive the greetings of friends
and, in the course of a short time,
add to the large number of sub
scribers which the transfer placed
on it's mailing list. 1t shall ever be
it's earnest endeavor to serve the
interests of the Diocese of Fargo
as Loyalty as the Fargo Bulletin
could have done, and thus make
this union of forces productive of
the best results for the future of
religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

ization to arrogate to themselves
the right to ignore the provisions
Of the law on the plea, we pre-
sumo, Of non-sectarianism which
has no foundation in fact. The
law requires that our state insti-
buttons be non-sectarian; and we
have no doubt that the officials
whose duty it is to enforce that
law will see that it is obeyed.
Under these circumstances Dean
Woods ought to devote his time
and attention to the dissemination
Of knowledge Of scientific farm
ing and not use his position to
propagate Y. M. G. A.-ism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
PASSIONTIDE.

On Passion Sunday the Church
enters upon the most sorrowful
period Of the Christian year. 1t is
time Of mourning unrelieved by
a single ray Of gladness, save that
which comes from the tabernacle
on Holy Thursday, until the rising
beams of an Easter morn burst
upon the world from the confines
of an empty tomb near the Holy
City Of Zion. This cloud of sor-
row darkens the whole horizon of
the Church. 1t evokes from her
liturgical services the solemn
dirges of lamentation.
She calls upon her children to
accompany her along the sorrow
full way which Christ is about to
tread from Gethsemane to Cal
vary. She wells from view cruel
fix and statue and picture; she
clothes her ministers in penitential
purple which, on Good Friday, is
exchanged for the black Of deep
est sorrow. Everything is indica-
tive Of grief and suggestive of
penance.
The Gospel of Passion Sunday
tells us plainly that the sufferings
of Christ and His death on the
Cross are to be the absorbing sub
ject Of the Church. thought dur:
ing this period. And Christ Him
self would have it so. He was the
man of sorrow; His joy came
through suffering; and, following
His example, our souls must fine
peace beneath the cross, through
suffering.
If we yield to the suggestion o.
faith during this Passiontide anC
mingle our tears with the Savior I
blood, the joys of Easter will b.
intensified hundredfold. Their,
is no Easter for the soul tina
knows not Good Friday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
IN NEW FIELDS.

Since the amalgamation Of the
Bulletin of the Diocese Of Fargo
with The Catholic Bulletin the lat
ter has been making it's weekly
visits to the homes Of the paid-up
subscribers to the former. All are
well pleased that this union of
forces has been effected; and there
is no doubt that it will rebound to
the welfare Of religion throughout
the state.
This week we send several thou
sand sample copies of The Catho-
lie Bulletin to the people of North
Dakota who formerly received the
Fargo Bulletin, but who have not
yet subscribed for its successor.
In this issue, also, will be found a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

putting into practice the lessons or
holy faith. Many the parent ID drawn
nearer to God by the example Of his
children.
The Holy Father has served religion
well by his command that the little
ones of the flock be cared for more
diligently than perhaps they heretofore
have been. Let priests and parents
heed his words, and great will be the
gain coming to faith and morals.
pray God to- bless you, Reverend
Father, and the souls entrusted to
your spiritual guardianship.
T. JOHN IRELAND.
Archbishop of st. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
Continued from page
THE NEW CATHEDRAL.

tanned. That the committee has al
ready expended more than forty thou
sand dollars in the adjustment OF Sum-
nit Avenue in front of the Cathedral
for the purpose of enhancing and add
ing to the beauty Of the site, all Of
which has met, as we believe, with
the entire approval of our fellow citi-
zens. That it is the purpose of the
Committee, when possible, to obtain
the triangular piece of ground lying
between Summit avenue and the lower
point of the Selby tunnel, and bounded
by Summit Avenue, Selby Avenue
and Third Street, and to park such
triangular piece of ground, to the end
that the entire view in front of the
Cathedral, may be clear and unob-
structed. That the site Of the Cattle
dral was carefully selected, with the
purpose of placing the building in a
situation worthy of it's size, architec-
ture and high purpose, and that this
committee are most seriously of the
opinion that nothing more detrimental
to all of such conditions could be done,
than to erect a factory OF the size
and description proposed in the place
where it is proposed to erect it, and
there to carry on its operation.
For the foregoing reason, as well as
the additional and innumerable ones
which will occur to every citizen con-
sidering this matter, this Committee
again most earnestly request the
abandonment of such project by the
G. Gotzian & Company
Resolved, That copy OF this reso-
luton, duly attested by the Chairman
and Secretary Of this Committee, be
forwarded to the proper officers OF the
G. Gotzian & Company.
T. JOHN IRELAND,
Chairman.
L. M. HASTINGS,
Acting Secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

On December 3, 1898, the late
Pope, Leo XIII, granted an indul-
gence Of three hundred days to all
Catholics who spend quarter Of
an hour each day in the devout
reading of the Bible; and plen-
airy indulgence once a month, un-
der the usual conditions. Not
withstanding this, many of our
separated brethren persist in de-
claring that the Catholic Church
not only does not encourage the
reading Of Holy Scripture, but is
actually opposed to it. Alas
None so blind as they who will
not see.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
PREVENTING WRECKS.

James J. Hill, the famous railroad
magnate, sent this order to the heads
of all the branches of the vast railroad
system which he controls: "Do not
employ drinking men. If the men who
are working under you, drink, tell them
they must stop or make way for men
who will not drink" This order is
the result of the investigation of a
number of accidents on the railroads,
almost all of which were caused by
employees indulging in drink.-Tem-
peTGnce.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
A. o. n. DIsAPPRovEs OF USE OF
LIQUOR IN HlBERNlAN HALLS.

At the National Board meeting Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Baltimore recently, the following COM
mendable resolution was adopted:
ct is resolved that in the conduct
of all Hibernian halls, clubs and build
ings the indiscriminate use of liquor
is hereby emphatically disapproved, as
we consider it detrimental to the
morals of our members and sabversive
of the best interests of the Order"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

Make the best Of everything; think
the best or everybody; hope the best
for yourself. BY 90 doing you will be
lifting yourself and those about you
to higher plano OF living.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
SATURDAY. APRIL Lion.

"To be ignorant Of the Bible, -
says ST.. Jerome, lis to be ignor-
ant of Christ. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business MANAGER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the, date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUBJ
scriber must give the old, as we'll as the
new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-01
Advertising Rates on Application.

AuVSE IAStHS NdeGS Ut ApphG0ssUHs
All advertisements are under editor
ial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are adj
vertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
BLOW TO HIS PARTY
n y Er,nu ~r,~ iaiat l.os-"~ ~
Votes to p"n"prnis a. Result
81 IuWnian,.

Lincoln. Sob. Mach 20 VIM D.
Bptu pr,dut- rdItnrihli' m his
rpmmaucr t"dn, that th" "rouisc of
tht pcmocrali. machine ~ the s'na-
tur.t situation 90 \rV YORK ir con
tuued, win cost th' party hund d-
~ thousands of tnl Boo The u'J
pres dental election
lr,iu continues
"l- the prtN of tho nation ASKING
too much WHEN II urges the Dcmor-
iuuN of NrN YORK g. furnish sru-
ator who VIII T., an Improvement up-
"n prpcw' So far 10 has att"d upon
tho theory that like cures likc Hud
is attempting to extend pcpoWism
under another name.
ia o. time fur an honest effort
60 prove The ripht oi tIo Democratic
party tn the suffrage oi Tho voters.
and that can onN hc done by the
election of men whom the people
con trust implicitly whose dislntor-
'stod devotion To- the whulr public
viii compel respect"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
LEAVES Ell PASO LATE
i,oo~,,rit Train WIN t'robahl, Make
~ lost Time and \rriNr
ticrr uii Iini'.

Nl'tlHl in Evening ll'idIu.
~ pa~n, Tex. March lo.-lt has
been dchnit,l, settled Col l,ooso-
N't is coming over the Texas 4 pa
Ctuc ic VIII travel on special train
aud WIl reach El pasu about so
a ~. next Wednesday murning lie
VIII be met at the station by a com-
mittcc of prominent citizens ana rrp-
r"scutatiNos "f toe chamber of yum-
mrrcr
Thc breakfast. 81 per plate. win bc
held in the Sholdon ur the ~ RcRis.
after % hich the colonel viii hc driven
over IA" city IN an automobile aud
VIII speak from "a" handstand In
Cleveland square - , o'clock iis
train viii leave 9.i5 20, ~. Tor AZ
buqucrquc.
The committee ia charge of She
hrcG kfast for cot. Roosevelt ~ L :
| stewart, 4 smith 4 L. sharpe,
w w Rose. ". Fisher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
President Taft Determined 10
Suppress Mexican Revolu-
tlon IN Interest of American
and Foreign Capital.
DIAZ GOVERNMENT
UNDERSTANDS MOVE
Solid Military Wall Along
Border and Determination
TO Invade Mexico If Neoes.
sary Spells Revolt's Doom.

b.. ppso. rrNa, Mnr,u 90 Tms
town DOSES sudd.u, b,.om. il ,,r.ta.
'i. military u1mr u,, .rrn.Iti.
uuus df" being mad, a. 90 ut.- FOR
uuaii't ms tAu 'simput, and tu. pin
tort NORTH oft town 3. b,ua us,d A. a
dtiN -r"uud Tor Whlppug recruit, iu-
q" Shape
% - brir,rb iu Iuur.1 that tho
ultrd ~ltt.s has been requested hy
th, MEXICAN Eutrrum"ut nf mmcd-
iht' intervention tu eaN, th. pinz adj
uinistiatlu' rom certain drf.at aud
2" rrrWti hiaz tu r.tir, with sniu,
SHOW '' grace, Local r.urvseutatiN.s
OF th, Mexican Northwestern railroad
AMI thr Pearson i.umb.r mills. both
owned Pos HrItsb Investors. acknowl-
edge that complaint vas made 90
stoen n"id"r- in England that the MrN-
iDau government appeared to Dee un-
''I' O." xiv, ,rutrctiun to foreign IN
forests
Mexican uusm I.um,U declined tn
discuss tu' situation tuday with the
iuwtrk shat thr United states and
VI Ni,su governments mad a thorough
understanding
u Isl understood that Msd.ru has is
sued an order for al Of his forces 10
clos" iu ou tho cit> ~ chihuahua nt
once 1nd capture II before there can
ho amy Intervention. u rs stated at IN
suitcytp headquarters taat Madoru
haas 5000 soldiers Ia striking distance
uf Chlhuanua