davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
COL. DEAD
Fargo.s Most Prominent Lawyer
PASseS AWAY at Home.

FafgO's Most Prominent Lawyer
Passes Away at Home.
Fargo, N. D., Feb. Cool. William
B. Douglas. one of Fargo's most
prominent attorneys and business men
in the early days of the city. passed
away at his late home on Tenth street
north.
The late Colonel Douglas came to
Fargo in 1879. In 1881 he built
about thirty-ffve houses in what is
now known as Douglas terrace.
Colonel Douglas was the founder Of
the Fargo waterworks. Besides his
extensive law practice and real estate
enterprises. he had large farming in
terests in Cass county and throughout
the state.
The deceased was a member of both
the York and Scottish Rite bodies Of
Masonry, though his membership was
held in the Fargo bodies, but
was retained at his old home at Lock-
port. n. Y.
The late Colonel Douglas was a
member Of the Ell Zagal temple. OF the
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine as that
WAS founded after he located in Far
go.
He was a lineal descendant of VIII
liam Bruce, the noted Scottish chief,
and was quite proud of his noble line
of Scotch ancestry. Colonel Douglas
was 65 years old.
Colonel Douglas. is survived by his
widow and his daughter, Mrs. Mae
Douglas Rindlaub, and two grandchil-
dren.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
NOT GUILTY

Ormcr Mayor Of Kcnlnare is .acquit-
ted of Plugging Charge.
Minot. -. d.. Feb. 2.-The jury in
pc Theo. Kahalleli blind piggins
ase. tried in county court. brought IN
verdict OF not guilty. The Jury had
CELEBRATED for several hours.
Kal1allell formerly was MAYOR Of
kenmare. In July. 1911. he was first
ficd on the charge or selling liquor
legally. At the time he was conduct
hg q hotel at Kenmarc. He was once
onvicted but secured a new trial.
kahallek filed an affidavit of prcju-
leo against Judge Murray, conse-
uentlN- Judge CreWe Of Rcnville
ounty vas called in. Several witness
$ testified MS TO the excellent char
cter Of the defendant. present mayor
T Kenmare. The state presented a
lumber of witnesses who testified
hat Kahellell sold beer at his hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
SUDDEN
Heart Failure Proves Fatal to Mrs.
frank kouba of Grafton, :.

Grafton, n. D.. Feb. Mrs. Frank
kouba residing On the east side died
from heart trouble with which she
had been afflicted. She had gone to
the barn to milk a COW and as her alb
sence vas longer than usual her hus-
band repaired to the stable where he
found her lying upon the floor. He
Immediately summoned help and re-
moved the dying woman from the
building, but she expired before the
house was reached.
She was 7S years of age and. be-
sides her husband she is survived by
three IONS. Frank, Joe and John Ry-
ba who reside at Lanl1in. The flu
neral was held from the Catholic
church. .as ST 80 =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
Salts f1ushes Kidneys without injury;
also neutralises uric scid, end.
Ing Bladder irritation.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, sayss:a noted .authur-
ity-, The kidneys filter this acid from
n blood and pass It on to the blAd.
der. whore 1t often remains to irritate
and inflame. causing . burning. scald-
ton at the neck Of the bladder, oblig.
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night The sufferer
- IN constant dread, the water passes
'sometdmeG with Q sc9lding sensation
and 10 very profuse; again. theirs 10
difficulty In avoiding It.. u
Bladder weakness. most folks ci1i 1t,
,hee1nee they can't control Mgjp4Alop.
Mhile tt s1trenely aanVyingaanA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
POWER FROM ENDERLIN.

Sheldon, y. d. Feb. 2.-lnstead II
putting in an electric light plant Shell
don may secure its power from En-
derlin over a Transmission wire. En-
derlin has a splendidly equipped
plant. capable Of manufacturing
enough electricity for the local needs
there and here as we'll. 1t would cost
about $4,000 To construct the wires
and bring the Juice" here. Local
people believe the plan preferable to
having the town establish a plant of
ats own. 1t is understood the Ender-
lin management will extend it's wires
II sufficient stock car he sold to local
business men to cover the construction
Of the transmission line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
TOWNS VISITED
BY BAD fires
Fiend Sweeps Through Ker-
init, Noonan and Antler
Doing Much Damage.

Norman, y. d., Feb. 2.-There were
two disastrous fires in this end Of the
county: n being In Noonan and the
other being in Kermit.
The Noonan freSwas the residence
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ben
son. in the southeast part Of town
and was a total loss. !.
The Kermit fire VA the destruction
OF q Hotel Northern The building
va q. two.story atfaty and was one
In Kermit. /. sgGs*
Antler, n. D., Feb. THE Farm
ers' elevator at Antler vas completely
DESTROYED by fire, the ,sorigin. OF the
hre not being knowh,;sblt 1t is thought
TO have started from g hot box, the
day.
When the alarm was turned in
about II o'clock, the building was ali
ablaze. and the fireynen, who were
there promptly, had q hard time sav-
ing the adjoining buildings. The Ma
tiQflaI elevator was, near by and was
ON fire several times, but the boys
STAYED right by IL stl1rowing several
streams ~ the sidNyneas the FIRE. By
moving 2 box car SbdHsSStting. o that
wtth.as hose, theyasSeYe%Rble to reach
INC top: Of the bull hil1, Tho Grubel
elevator on the other SIDE caught fire
on the roof from 3 burning brand
ana II was necessary to climb inside
the building and out through the win.
dow to put the blaze out.
About 1000 bushels Of grain wal
burned, together with the machinery
IN the Farmers, elevator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
DIES AT L HOME
Iged Mans Wish GratiGed. Asked IA
BE Taken 10 Olga 10 Answer Call.

BE Taken 10 Olga TO Answer Call.
Olga. y. D., Feb. o.-Joseph Lester
Snce. who returned to his old home
bear Olga recently from the Canadian
northwest, afflicted with bloodpoison-
ng. died at his home here. lie had
topped OFF in Winnipeg on his way
back and sought hospital aid. but ow-
ng to his advanced age and the ad-
fanced stages of the disease, the ply
ficians were OF the opinion that death
you'd follow the a%mputation OF his
leg. which was necessary to stop the
Ppread Of the blood poisoning. When
he was given To understand the situa-
ZION. he requested that he be brought
back to his old home nea Olga to die,
md refused to submit to an operation.
MIR. Ilesterance was ono Of the early
pioneers of the Olga neighborhood,
hnd has a large circle of friends in
khe northern portion of Cavalier coun-
ky who mourn his sad demise,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
NEW WHITE WAY
fcQdskey, Citizens Planning for I'm
DOrtant Feature,

McCluskey, n. D., Feb. e.-Mc-
cluskey is not only to have an cleo
kric plant, but is to start right from
the first by putting in a white way.
lThe council will grant a franchise to
r. Kiefer of Moorhead, Mimi. with
liberal terms and the plant will be put
In early this spring. One of the pro-
visions is that the street lighting sys-
tenn on the white way plant will be
Established with the institution of the
Infant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
DULUTH FLAX
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
LAMOURE CREAMERY .CIOsED.

LaMoure, N. b., Feb. The La.
Moure creamery has closed as a result
Of so much e being shipped from
this locality to out Of town points. It
has been one Of the most famous in
the state as a result Of the large
number Of prizes won by A.. G..
Kreumpel, the manager, for the OK
cellence of his products. An effort
will be made to reorganize the busi-
ness on a cooperative basis, with q
new buttermaker in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
WHEAT RECEIPTS
B%RooMHAI1 CABLES,

Liverpool-Easier American cables
and lower market on Bueos Aires on
Saturday together with the liberal
Russian and panubian shipments were
offset here by smaller Canadian: of
fers, improved inquiry for Manitoba
parcels and bullish advices from AUS
|tralia. Trading dull.
Corn-openine unchanged and Ia
ter there was an advance Of i-S to la
with the strength in February. Ten:
ders were well taken and shorts ov.
cred with a good spot. demand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
REWARD FOR CRIMINAL.

Center. n. D.. e IA large re-
ward is..offered for the arrest Of c.
come months ago. He is charged with
n serious offense and the alleged VIC
tim is only IA years old. He made
his escape before the crime was gen.
orally known and his present location
1s a matter of conjecture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
QUITS AFTER 20 YEARs.

Wahpeton, n. D., Feb. 2.-John
who for twenty years has
been a member OF the local police
force. has resigned his position and
will locate on q farm near Wyndmere.
For seventeen years he was a night
officer. He has a large circle Of
friends in the city and is a member
Of the Odd Fellow lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
TRAM HJT5nRAv

Hankinson. n. D.. Feb. IA 500
train. which was being backed In the
d. Meade. The horses ana dray were:
,dragged about 100 feet. The animals
were. not seriously injured by the idfay.
wassWyecked. Meeds escapsdsll4usy.;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
ON

Wheat today. s~s.112,00o; last week,
33,se6.000; last year. 37,7ot.ooo. In
creas, 2,24S,000.' i
Corn. 1~1.sss,ooo; last week. 49,
100000; last year. -23,360. geo: De-
crease $4,000 bushels -;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

Minneapolis, Feb. 1.-The Minnie
apolis market has held firm through
today's session with the close at the
high point of the day. with q net gain
for the May of 5-8@3-4 compared
with Saturdays closing figures. May
wheat sold at IS l-2 early and later
advanced to So 1-8 where the maket
closed.
Colder. weather. was forecasted- for
the winter wheat belt. The worlds
shipments for the past week amounted
to 12,496.000 bushels. The United
States visible supply showed de-
crease Of S47, OOO: bushels for the past
week. Chicago May what closed ut
90 1.2 or $50 higher than Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
Daughters Of NORWAY

The Daughters of Norway will give
a shadow party" in the X. p. hail
this evening. Ladies' are requested to
bring lunch for two. After the sale Of
shadows, and refreshments, a short
program will be rendered. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
OKLAHOMA REPORT.

Oklahoma state crop report, Feb
50. Average 800 per cent. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

The chap who il out for the 'dus:
and gets it has grit.
One can never tell what a day will
bring forth-or a, night. either.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
CLOSING CABLES.

Liverpoolvwheat rs higher to 1-s
lower. Corn unchanged to Ia higher.
Berlin-Wheat 3-4 higher
Paris-Wheat 1-2 higher. to IL
lower.
Antwerp-Unchanged.
Budapest-Wheat unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
New Popular Song

Odd Love Ballad Expressing SENT.
Ment Of Feminine, Fidelity.
A new popular song in which lovers.
single or welded, make the appeal Of
loyalty, is the latest New York SEN
sation. The song. which is entitled,
Would You Take Me Back Again."
Is q sentimental affair. quite prettily
written, with a swinging waltz chorus
love songs. Following is a portion Of
the chorus:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

~. For q sure thing crop. SOW wiId
- ri ~
Many 2 man thinks he is in i hole
when IT is merely Ias.Iut, .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

E.sn q homely girl looks good ii
has: dimplfas I. :;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
j r5kez4f AA(lll(2.4ls2sze
kNazSaAMIss!oN FIELps:A

The mission in the islands of the
| Pacific which has a Chinese-trained
| catechist is one to be envied They
are faithful, earnest and well-grounded
in the faith, which is quite natural,
| for most of the catechists come from
families which have been Catholic for
generations.
One of the most ambitious at
tempts made by a mission for the con-
version of the Chinese is that under
the care of the Rev. Father Allard, in
Rangoon, Burmah. Father Allard was
especially commissioned by the Holy
Father to- undertake the work and has
been meeting with great success. Fa-
Their Allard reports upon his work
directly to the Holy Father, and in a
recent letter he informs us that His
Holiness expressed great pleasure
over the fact that the Catholics of
New York had done so much to pro-
mote his work. After conveying his
Apostolic benediction to all the bene-
factors of the Chinese mission of
Burmah, His Holiness mentioned
specifically one New York lady who
has been most generous in her con-
tributions.
Father Al1ard's plan includes a CEN
trail mission station in Rangoon with
a number of out-stations in the sur
rounding villages. He has been doing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
A SOVEREIGN CHURCH.

Pregnant are the words of Won
Hartmann, author of the Philosophy
of the Unconscious. Knowing Prot.
estantism he says: IF there should
really be church which leads to sal
walton, no matter how, then at al
events.I will search for an immoyable
sovereign church, and will rather cling
to the Rock of st. Peter than to any
of the numberless Protestant sec
tartan churches"
The great positiyist Harrison speaks
of the Church as the most permanent
FORM of Christianity, compared to
which "all the other forms are more
or less perversions or transitional and
morbid and sterile offshoots."
And, says Matthew Arnold, speak.
ing of divisions as alien to religion:
II persist in thinking that Catholicism
has from this superiority that is,
unity, a great future before it; that it
will endure while all Protestant sects
dissolve and disappear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
FATHER BERNARD POUNDS MIS-
SION "FARTHEsT NORTH"

Father Joseph Bernard, S. j., who
has what is probably the hardest mis-
sion in the world, and surely is the
coolest, has just returned to his sum
mer home" in Northern Alaska after
establishing a new mission Farther
North
No Catholic priest can claim the
right to the distinction of Father Ber-
nard, for no Catholic priest ever pene-
trated farther north to bring the
teaching of Christ to those who sit in
darkness.
81 was 43 days on the trail with the
dogs and sleigh and covered over 700
miles," said Father Bernard. II visited
a corner of my tiny parish CHS parish
comprises nearly all of Northern
Alaska and then North to the North
Pole) above the Arctic circle where
no Catholic priest had ever gone. All
along l met Eskimos and the great
majority showed their inclination
towards the Catholic Church" They
are anxious for some kind of religion,
and Father Bernard says that the first
who goes there can count them as
converts.
"Who will it be?" he asks "How |
longed to promise them | would come
back next year and stay for good
but how to do it with such scanty
funds surpasses me. Here is splen-
did opportunity to carry the Gospel
further North and bring a good many
souls to salvation. One thing stands
in the way-the lack Of some of that
wealth that many people lavish on
trinkets."
The work of this heroic Jesuit has
borne wonderful fruit. Missions-ig-
loos-orphan asylums, and the holy
Ursuline nuns too have followed him.
1t seems a crying shame that when
man has the courage to freeze to death
for the love of God, some of the rest
of his fellow Catholics, who eat too
much and sleep too much and do
everything too much, but good, could
not deny themselves a little harmful
luxury and give it to him. Zone thing
stands in the way (of the salvation of
these Eskimos)-the lack of some of
that wealth that many people lavish
on trinkets." What an unconscious re-
proach to luxury loving people. The
Catholic Church Extension Society
has always been greatly interested in
Father Bernard. The Child Apostolate,
a branch of the Society, has done much
for him, and the Society now is
anxious to send him more funds. Fa-
Their Bernard says that since living up
in the far North he has even lost the
sense of taste, and when one lives
through the winter on whale blubber
and frozen bread the taste of anyone
will hardly develope to the standard of
an epicure.
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, whose Offices are located at 1888
Mccormick Building, Chicago, will
gladly send this priest any donations
you may care to give him to help him
along with his hard mission. He re
members all his benefactors daily in
Holy Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22

some time ago to pay visit to one
of the most important of the institu-
tons in which the clergy of the
Roman Catholic Church in these
islands are trained; and it seemed to
me that the difference between these
men and the comfortable champions
of Anglicanism and of Dissent, was
comparable to the difference between
our gallant volunteers and the trained
veterans of Napoleon's Old Guard.
"The Catholic priest is trained to
know his business, and do it effec-
tually. The professors of the college
in question, learned, jealous and de-
termined men, permitted me to speak
frankly with them. We talked like
outposts of opposed armies during a
truce-as friendly enemies. And when
| ventured to point out the difficulties
their students would have to en-
counter from scientific thought, they
replied: Our Church has lasted many
years, and has passed through many
storms. The present is but new
gust of the old tempest, and we do
not turn out our young men less fitted
to weather it, than they have been, in
former times, to cope with the diff
culties of those times. The heresies
of the day are explained to them by
their professors of philosophy and
science, and they are taught how those
heresies are to be met
81 heartily respect an organization
which faces it's enemies in this way;
and l wish that all ecclesiastical or
CARNATIONS were in as effective con-
dition. l think it would be better, not
only for them, but for u.s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
MISSIONARY INCL
DENT.

Father Sylvestri, of Hupeh, China,
tells us that, though the Christians,
upon the missions are scattered far
and wide over large stretches of ter
ritory and the priests are few, cc2rce-
ly ever does any one die without the
Sacramento. The people seem to have
miraculous warning of the approach
of death, and moreover they will
travel long distances to get the priest.
One instance which he relates is
quite striking. One day he was met
by one of his catechists, who had come
from his village six miles away and
invited him to dine with him that
evening at his home. AS the Father
was busy he politely refused the in
vitation. A few minutes after the de-
parture of the catechist Father Syl-
vestri was waited upon by several of
his Christians, who urged him to
accept the invitation of the catechist,
as it would give him an opportunity
to anoint him.
"Anoint him." said the Father.
''Why he has just walked in from his
village six miles distance"
"True,' they replied, "but he is suf-
fering from tuberculosis, as you know,
and we do not think he has long to
live"
Trusting to the experience of the
people, rather than his own judgment,
the priest set out later in the day for
the home of the catechist, and in due
time arrived. He found the wife busily
preparing dinner, but her husband,
she told him, was fixing drain which
had become clogged. In few minutes
the good man of the house appeared
and putting aside the shovel and the
hoe which he carried he knelt down
for his confession and prepared him
self to receive the sacrament of Elk
IRENE Unction. Then, after a few
minutes spent in prayer, the appar.
emily vigorous invalid invited the
Father to share his repast and played
the part of host with great ceremony
The next day, after his return to his
residence, Father Sylvestri received
word that his catechist had died.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
MISSIONS FOR THE CHINESE.

An evidence of the apostolic spirit
of the Church is found in the effort
made by our missionaries all over the
world for the conversion of the Chi
nese people. 1t is not alone in China
that missions for the Chinese are to
be found, but wherever these docile
people are gathered together in any
considerable number there is to be
found Chinese mission. There is
one in New York, one in Boston and
another in San Francisco, while the
most successful of all Chinese mis-
sions in America is located in Mon
treal.
The Chinese make excellent cate
chists and are of great assistance to
missionaries throughout the East.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22

The most striking thing about a
really learned man is not the extent of
his knowledge, but the extent of his
admitted ignorance. The wiser a per-
son is the greater the number of
things he doesn't know. The more
universally cocksure and well in
formed one seems the more likely it is
that he is a humbug.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
EFFICIENCY OF THE PRIEST.

The late Thomas Henry Huxley, as
we all know, was an agnostic, no
friend of the Catholic Church. We
may, therefore, take his opinion below
as testimony coming from a hostile
witness. In his paper, headed "Scien-
tif1c Education" etc. (See Lay Ser
mons, Addresses and Reviews, p. CD,
he says: ct was my good fortune
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22

the work alone for several years, but
it is too much for even a man of
heroic zeal, and the Foreign Missions
OF Paris is sending him priest to
assist him in the work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
NO DEC|SION|N IN
STABD|NG CASE
Judge Osborne Reserves Opin-
: ion in West Orange Young
Woman's Suit.

Judge Osborne reserved decision to-
day on the application of Hattie Mil
Ter, twenty years old, of 573 Valley
road, West Orange, for compensation
for twenty-nine weeks incapacity
from work because of being stabbed
with q scissors in the hands of the
five-year-ol son of Alexander For
dyce, jr, of 1854 Gregory avenue, West
Orange, last March.
The girl, through her counsel, ad-
duced testimony by medical men to
show that she still Is suffering from
tho effects of the wound, and 1t Is her
contention that she is permanently
injured. She saws that she has con-
slant pain In her side.
Her claim for compensation is con-
tested by Mr.. Fordyce, who offers to
give her $50. Mrs Augusta Schueller,
of 10 South Maple avenue, East Or.
anee. testified that the Miller girl
worked for her for two months since
the accident, but her work was no,
satisfactory and she was allowed to
go.
Mrs. Schueller also testified that
the girl said to her one day: II must
fast tomorrow, SO that will look
weak when I go to see my lawyer"
An attempt was made by Borden
D. Whiting, counsel for Mr.. Fordyce.
10 show that the girl has attended
dances since the accident. She said
that she did go to one dance in New
ark, but her side paiIa so that she
did not dance much, end has not
dared to attend any other dances
since.