davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
Easter Services at Y. '.
the Fargo Churches
All the Places of Worship Crowded--Specia Music
Was Feature of Many of the Services
Some Messages

i'm the breast of humanity at large.
With augmented choirs rendering
beautiful hymns and anthems and
ministers and priests preaching elo-
quently on the divine and inspiring
theme of the day, all the services at
the churches of the various denomina-
tons We're most uplifting and beautiful
in character. Among the many APP
propriate Easter messages which were
delivered, one of the most characteris-
tic was that of Rev Herbert G. Leon
ard at the First Methodist church.
Following a musical service which
included the rendering of several mas
terpieces, among them portions Of the
Messiah, Rev. Mr. Leonard spoke on
the resurrection.
Easter means many things" he
said. 1T means that instead of dim
uncertain cropping in the dark we have
a confident hope of immortality. do
not suppose we can fully realize how
this bright ray of hope has permeated
the whole world, bringing with it a be-
lief in the future life.
1--WE have our doubts, we have our
fears, but they are only transient, in
the end the firm belief remains and we
feel certain that we shall see our loved
zones in an after life.
Easter means also that we have q
gospel to teach. Were it not for the
cruciffxion and the resurrection there
would be no church and no gospel
the moral teachings of Christ stand
ing alone would have little more force
than those of the great philosophers.
"As it Is. the church has message
which is not for the occult or for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01

Dwight, N. D., March 30.--To The
Forum: A service was held in the
Congregational church last evening
memorial to Miss Frances Willard. and
in honor of Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens. pres
ident Of the national w. C. It. u.
A chorus consisting of Miss Hannah
Carlson, Miss Flora Olson, Mrs T.. Il.
Mack and Messrs. M r. Olson, +. Il.
Rairdon and G. A. Mack. sang four Sc
lections "A male auartette. A. Bjorn-
son, c. H. Sundell C. A. Mack and M.
r. Olson, had prepared music. Mrs l..
l.. Mack substituted for G. H. ~Sundell,
who was sick, and they sang three
pieces. Miss Myrtle Johnson and Mrs
A, Bjornson, rendered organ solos, and
Miss Johnson responded to an encore.
Miss Hannah Carlson read paper
upon The Debt of the w. G.. T. II. to
Miss Willard. Miss III. Rustad read a
paper upon The Influences That Shap-
ed Miss WIZARDS Character and Life.
Mr. Mack read a paper upon Miss
WIZARDS Ideal of Womanhood, and
Mrs. Mack read a paper written by
Mrs. SundelI upon The Life or Mrs.
Stevens. A collection was taken for the
home In Fargo.
Examination revealed the fact that
owing to q tight foundation wall and
the lack of ventilation the stills and
joists under the floor of the congrs-
gational church were badly .lecayed,
and the floor was sinking, Mr.. Par
sons has been putting In new timbers
and IevelIng up the floor.
g. IN, Sundell, our depot agent, is In
bed with tonsilitis
A petition to our school board asking
for fun nine months of school has
been generally signed We have had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01

. q . % @ o o g. 9 O @ O. @ 9 . . 9
o Real estate dealers and individ- g
9 uals in any line of business are g
q offered this opportunity to pub
@ lish any news about real estate g
Q transfers and activity transpirlng g
@ during the week or before, which g
@ have not already been touched
9 upon. e
@ Make 1t a point to prepare copy g
q for this department to be I'm by
o Saturday each week and thus en- e
9 phasize the Importance OF Fargo g
q as real estate center. Address 6
q Real Estate Editor, Forum. Fargo. 9
9 @ o @ o o o @ o o q o o o o o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01

Though cold; Easter was bright and
cheerful and throngs of worshippers
yesterday visited the various churches
Of Fargo to listen to the old, but ever
vital and inspiring story of the resur-
rection. Not only the devOut We're
there but many who had not been in
side a church for months attended for
the Easter message is universal full
filing of the hope which is inherent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01

but seven months hitherto. Princ,fas
Halrdon Is working hard to fit some
sof MS pupils to finish the eighth grade.
Mass Borgia Moe has finished her
country school and gone home. MIR.
hairdon has rented rooms and il arr
ranging In them some furniture. what
next? " -
MISS Johgenson Of Wilmar is visit
Ing Miss Myrtle Johnson.
Miss Anna Carlson. who has been
teaehing school Is just now ats home
Cor. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
Maccabee Dance.

Tonight North Star Tent No. Z, X.
o. T. NJ. viii hold their eleventh an
nual Easter ball at Stones hall and a
most pleasant time is assured all who
attend. Parsons orchestra viii fur
nish the music. You will miss ii il
you do not come as all know what a
good time has been had at these
dances in the past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
WITH MERIDETH DRUG co.

T.. Salisbury, who has been taking
the Dakota Business College course
during the winter months. has accept
ed q position with the Merideth Whole
sale Drug Co, making four pupils now
with that company. Every wholesale
house Ii the city now employs ID. ID. q.
pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
NEw Pupils AT rae b. D. c.

A number Of new pupils entered the
Dakota Business College this paorning.
taking the places OF those who are be-
ing sent to positions. Pupils are be-
ginning to realize that spring Is the
time 10 beginto prepare for the large
number Of positions which are open In
the fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
:. :: :: Real Estate Review
WM. A. Scoee ca Som Room s = saste s. n'oe'
- -- rlr.srra raAracsAtnas III CRY PEsaeREt2IY

a put Nat building? Ninth
150x10 feet Three houses goes VII"
this $780, s#4s aSsas
north: $1,000.
Is the looking ZOE -
Have Minnesotaegh MILL
buildings
Well. Will right
Have 400-acre THOMPSON
n. VIII
farm 400
as be farmed.
IMPROVED FARMS and WILD LAND for sale
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
Cheap Quarter Section.

We have for sale near Davenport al
quarter section of fine land that we
are authorized to sell for $25 per acre.
It is great bargain. Morton & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
Teams and Men Wanted.

We have cons Idesable amount az
work on farms TO be done, and can Of
fer long and good contracts. Write or
phone us. Morton & co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
Great onportunitias.

Smaii homes for sale on the Install
ment plan Don't pay rent when YOU
can puy on such terms. Morton y "a,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
TWO YEARS IN BED
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURE
STUBBORN RHEUMATISM.
No One Who Reads This Can Afford to
Let Prejudice Prevent Giving the
Remedy Trial.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills have been
curing the most stubborn cases of
rheumatism for nearly a generation
and thousands of grateful patients
have given testimony that cannot be
ignored.
II you suffer from this disease and
have not given the pills trial perhaps
It is your prejudice or the influence Of
some friend that has prevented your
finding health Perhaps your doctor
cannot help you and the thousand rem
edies recommended for rheumatism do
not touch your case We have on record
hundreds OF just such cases cured by
Or. Williams Pink Pills and will vel
come the opportunity TO submit the
evidence to you.
Mr.. Robert Odbert, a machinist liv-
ing at 20l Cameron Street, Detroit,
Mich, bad very distressing expert
ence with rheumatism for about two
years He makes the following state
ment About the year 1897 felt the
effects Of rheumatism which gradually
grew worse until was compelled TO
give up work for a time. The years
Oh - anu 90 4 NaH kNlAlFA W my DNA
most of the time. was under doctors
treatment but found no relief NY
legs we're swollen from the hips down
ward and red bloteaes appeared all
over them, Frequently they panied
me so that I had to bind them tgltly
with strips OF linen. This sometimes
relieved the pain but at other times
failed to do so. At tines | had TO
crawl to my work, using two crutches.
During these spells suffered greatly
from pain around my heart which at
trlbuted to the rheumatism.
"At last my mother wrote me and
asked me to try DR. Williams Pink
Pills. did and In short time |
found myself getting better and have
had no trouble since, may here add
that consider myself perfectly cured.
/ have not had the least sign Of the
disease since and feel better now tnan
/ ever did. For these reasons !
recommend DR., Williams Pink pills
to any one affected the same as ! was"
Or williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail postpaid
on receipt OF price. 50 cents per box,
six bottles for $3.50, by the Or Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. x,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
THE VERMONT BUILDING.

The above cut shows the Vermont
building now in the process OF erection
at the jamestown Exposition. This
building is well under way at the pres
emit time and as the contract calls for
It's completion. ready TO move into, on
April 2lst, the commission win try ana
have everything in readiness for The
opening day Of the Exposition on April
goth.
The building is not large one, be.
ing only 22x34 with piazzas, which are
practically II feet wide, on three sides
o. it. 1t has been their aim to provide
building which would be credit to
Vermont, and they think when il il
completed that no one need be ashamed
of t. 1t is intended principally as a
meeting and resting place for Yer
monters and other visitors interested in
our state. and they have provided d
place which, in their Judgment, will
meet with all the requirements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29

The first floor, which win be one
large room, will be fitted up comfortably
and made very attractive. Here there
will be register so that they may
have a record Of the names and resi-.
dences of all visitors They hope TO
have furnishings very largely Of old
furniture, which will be loaned them,
and viii also have large collection Of
pictures Of Vermont scenery.
The second story is devoted largely
to a light and cheerful reading room,
whore it is expected to have nearly all
OF the Vermont papers and such other
reading matter as may seem best on
this floor are ladies retiring room and
q gentlemens' retiring room which are
fitted up to add all the comfort possible.
There will be proper attendants in this
building so that all visitors may be
eourteously and pleasantly received.
The commissioners hope that no Yer
nlonter, whether living in Vermont or
elsewhere. will 20 TO the exposition
without paying visit to the Vermont
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
CALLS MAMMA" FROM
UNDER THE ENGINE.
Two-year-old Roland Robinson of HAL
den, Is Run Down by Locomotive
in Maiden, While Playing on
the Railroad Track.

Maiden, Mass, March 29-Crying, II
want my mamma" two ear-old Roland
Robinson of Browns court, Maiden, was
pulled unhurt from underneath loco.
motive on the Boston & Names Saugus
branch yesterday, after being run down.
The little fellow was caught under the
firebox Of the locomotive 1t took some
time to get him out, and engineer Stow
ell and the train hands feared be had
been ground to pieces.
When his plaintive cries were heard,
the train hands sent up shout of JOY
that attracted scores of residents from
their homes, who did not realize what
it was all about.
The police ambulance had been sum-
moned, also a physician, as it was sup
posed that the boy was either dead or
horribly injured. But only the ambu-
lance was needed, that vehicle being used
TO convey the boy to his home.
In statement made by engineer
Stowell, he said that in looking out of
the cab window the form of a child
lat play between the track doomed mp
before him. He was stricken with terror
for second, but grasped the whistle
cord and sounded the alarm. At the
same time he set the air brakes, bring
ing the passengers on the train to a
full realization that something had hap
pened.
In spite of the brakes the train sped
on, and to the horror of the engineer the
locomotive struck and passed over the
child.
When the train came to a standstill,
the trainhands rushed along examining
the tracks as they went, for fear that
the little body had been ground to at
oms Reaching the engine, no one could
be seen. but plaintive cry could be
distinctly heard above the roar of the
steam.
Conductor Doherty and engineer Stow
ell erawled under the engine. and there
under the frebox, lay the little fellow
crying mstily for his mother. The heat
was terrific, but after a little exertion
ne was pulled ont,
The little fellow was taken to his
mother. who was ignorant OF the ordeal
her son had gone through until told when
NE was placed in her AIMS.
A physician, after making a superb
cial examination, stated that no bones
were broken. a few cuts were on the
child,s body and hands. but they We're
merely flesh wounds. The little fellow
fell asleep short time afterward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29

and was driven to the town house Of
the Diapers at $50 Beacon street, where
he met his father and mother, who had
just returned from southern trip.
TO them he broke the news that he
had been married in New York and to a
chorus girl 1t is said stormy scene
ensusd, and young Draper was told by
the lisutenant governor 60 pack his things
md 10.
Without bidding anybody adieu, he
left, and his whereabouts are not known.
The attachment between the chorus
girl and young Draper began in the fall
of 1900, when he was attending school
at st Marks academy, and she was
playing with the Belle of New York, /"
at one of the local theatres.
The authorities of the school hearing
OF the young mans mysterious trips to
Boston, assigned an instructor to follow
him. What was seen resulted in eXpell-
ing the young man,
In October last his engagement to
Miss Marjorie Ray was announced. 1t
caused no sensation among the smart
set, for they had been childhood friends
and confdents. 1t was essentially a
family engagement.
Last week when the breaking Off or
the engagement was made public, society
of Boston, Newport and New York gasp
ed, while some declared it was but a
lovers quarrel that time would heal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29

are no gentleman, Julius COLI. Your in.
situations against LIS character fall on
deaf ears.
Even were he the low, despicabIe
wretch you picture him (Which know
he il not), would you apPear TO any
better advantage in my eyes, you who
seek to defame your benefactor, the hon.
orable man who is to be my husband
Your sneers with reference to LIS wealth
are Considering the way he has be.
friended you time and time again) as
cowardly and untrue as they are con.
temptible.
"The very night you took me to 10
hengrin' but what's the use rehashing
that subject? ! am returning your let
tiers. Have the goodness 10 return mine.
Henceforth | shall expect never 20 trou.
be You again, nor shall | expect to be
troubled by YOU From the woman you
have so cruelty wronged. Mae"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
He's Travelling Around the
Country Keeping
TABS ON RAILROAD MEN
1rainmen in a Dilemma-"The General
Public" May Be on Their Line
Any Day and They Must Not
Be Impolite.

Chicago, March 20- Employees of the
western railroads have begun to treat
"thc general public" with the utmost
Difference, and there seems TO be ten.
dency ON the part Of all attaches, from
the porter up to the conductor, to be 20
lite and considerable TO the humblest
traveller. The employees are unable to
make any exceptions to the rule, for
the reason that if they did they would
be apt to bump against a case Of disci.
pline that would jar them most pain
fully.
"The general public" in this case hap
pens to be the title Of man employed
by many OF the western roads, including
the Burlington, whose sole duty is to
travel over the roads and observe how
travellers are treated BY the men who
sell tickets, punch Them and otherwise
come into contact with the public No
man working for railroad who is ap-
preached by a passenger with request
for information can be sure that he is
not looking into the eyes of "the gen
cal public" and the result is that the
startled passenger is treated with an
amount of politeness never dreamed Of
Woe hetide the man who tells an I'M
assuming passenger TO "ait them feet Oh
that there seat or git off the train,
for he may be talking to ''the general
public" and his remarks will be carried
To the officials Of the road. II II more
than likely the brakeman or conductor
will in the future say;
Pardon me- my dear sir; deeply
regret to inform you that under the
rules of the road It is not permissible
70 passenger to rest his feet on the
ear seats win you kindly remove
themy"
Again. when a man rushes breathless-
" into station and asks Of the agent !:
"What time does the 6:0S train leave2"
the agent will not reply, "Aw, look at
The clock. What's the matter with yer
lamps! Amt 1t nine minutes after ~"
On the contrary he win say, ut pains
me greatly TO inform you that the 6;0S
train left on time, but there will be an
other train IN few minutes. Please
Sit down and whit"
In fact, there has been a general inn
PVNemeht III NHt hi"lhfl0 VI i""N"s
employees in the west, and the passen-
gers are in a maze Of astonishment This
is an due to the presence of "the gen
eral public" the man who tells the man
agemeut Of the railroad how the pub
lie Is handled by the employees Of the
road
"Thc general public IS expected to
travel in the day coaches and to buy
his ticket at the stations where he gets
on trains. In doing 20 he notes how the
station agents handle the public, in sell
ing tickets and giving the information
which travellers desire regarding time
connections and other matters sees how
1.-THE train is handled AZ stations and
what can be done to facilitate is run
ming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
Queenie Sanford Of "Hoggen.
heimer" Co. Bride Of a
LIEUT.. GOVERNORS SON
Boston Society Sensation-Br Backgrounds
Engagement to Miss Alice Marjorie
Ray, Society Woman, Only
Recently Broken.

New York, March 29.--B, H. Bristow
Draper, son of Lieutenant Governor Eben
Draper of Massachusetts,, has married
Miss Qsesnie Sanford of Sam Bernard's
Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer" company, now
az Wallack's theatre, and the mystery
that has stirred Boston society circles
because of the breaking OF Mr.. Diapers
engagement to Massachusetts, society
belle has been solved.
The Rev. Dr. Houghton Of the Little
Church Around the Corner. in Twenty.
ninth street, tied the knot that made
the pretty chorus girl Mrs. Draper. a
week ago last Sunday. Miss Lola Mer-
rill, Rrookline girl, another "Hopgen-
heimer" girl. and Miss Sanford's chum,
was the bridesmaid, and Ralph Camp,
who is employed by j. B. King & CO.,
] Broadway, and who is an old friend
of Mr.. Draper, was best man.
All the girls in the company knew
Draper as "Queenie Sanfords beau"
After the performance last Saturday
night, Young Draper and his friend Camp
took Miss Sanford and Miss Merrill 10
supper at Reotor's, and to little blow
out" at the flat OF Horace Charters. 142
Nt9t 0itS IAuHuISu ana IOuFtu street.
According TO one of the party, Drap-
er, Camp and the two girls had breakfast
together and then proceeded to DIR.
Houahton's church and were married.
Miss Sanford, besides playing the part
of Tom Brown in the 'doggenheiner'
show, was mderstudy for Mrs. George
Game, who enacts the role of Flora
Fair. She also understudied Edna May
in one Of her recent productions
Draper Driven from Home.
Boston, March 90" 9ng Draper left
Hopedale, the family home, two weeks
ago Thursday, telling the housekeeper,
Mrs Quinlan. that he would return that
night lie did not do so.
A week ago Sunday Roy Mead his
most intimate friend in town, came TO
the Draper home and told Mrs Quinlan
that he was going to New York as "a
friend of BrisH to help him out "of
trouble" 1t is evident that his mission
proved fruitless, and he returned to
Hopedale the following day downcast
The next Thursday week ago yester.
day, young Draper arrived in Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
CUPID BEATEN TWENTY
TIMES AN HOUR.
A Divorce Granted Every Three Minutes
in The United States.

Washington, d. c.. March 29.-Dur-
ing working hours Of court officials
there is divorce suit fled every two
minutes and a divorce granted every
three minutes in the United States, ae-
cording to figures compiled by the cen
sus bureau. This has been the average
for the last 20 years, Census officials
say the number is increasing at an
alarming rate.
From 1867 to 1887 there were only
s2s.O00 divorce suits filed in this
country. From 1887 TO 1907 the mum
Der aggregates 100000 Experts figure
that for the 20-year period prior to
1887 there were 33 divorces for every
100000 inhabitants. while from 1887 to
1907 there were 20 divorces for every
100000 population. DEGREES are issued
Ia about two.thirds of the suits filed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
EAST CALAIS.
Mrs. D. L. Scott is i'll.
xH. -. ffaaJ,.;nh l. I'M

Mrs. D. L. Scott IS i'll.
Mrs. Ira Goodrich Is ill.,
Sam Daniels is in Hardwick this
week.
Arthur SWEET is i'll threatened with
Pneumonia
Joseph Persons is III and is attended
By DR. Hall.
Claude George is working for Fred
Clarks people,
Charles Kent of Montpelier was in
town Wednesday,
Dennis Lamberton Of Marshfeld was
in town Saturday.
Frank Ladeau has returned from his
visit in New Hampshire.
Byron Webster Of Cabot was in town
dehorning cattle Saturday.
Fred Clark is failing, no hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Scott were in
North Montpelier Saturday,
Henry Kennedy of Warren was in
town on business Saturday.
w. r. Bliss and daughter, Sylvia,
were in Montpelier Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur SWEET Wednesday.
Walter Eastman was business Vls-
itor in Marshfeld last week
George Carley and his mother were
in Eardwick Monday and Tuesday.
Clifford Bliss has returned from Gran
Vile, where he was visiting several
days
George Parker had the doctor Wed.
nesday night, threatened With pnell-
monia.
Glenn Durham is moving upon th1
farm with his father.in-law, sam
Meader
The Union Telephone Co., installed a
telephone in the home Of Fred Thomas
Saturday
Mrs. Mandana Adams Is i'll and il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
MET AND WED WITHIN HOUR.
Howard and Miss Mcguire Broke New
port Record; Honeymoon in Boston.

Newport, March 2o.--A record for
hasty marriages was made here when
William Franklin Howard Of Pekin, ILL.,,
and Alice Francis Mcguire, daughter OF
Charles Henry Mcguire, o mill superin-
tendent of Danielson, Ct, met, fell in
love and were united within an hour.
Within half an hour after they had been
introduced Howard proposed and was ac-
eepted.
The man who had introduced them
called cab and piloted them to the City
Hall, where a license was obtained. They
asked for the nearest clergyman and
were driven to the homo of the Rev.
Charles A. Stenhouse.
Not wishing to have any delay through
sending for witnesses the cab driver
was called in. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
left on the next train on brief honey
moon in Boston. He is a ships cook and
is &c. The bride is 30.