davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
ORGANIZATION
IS Perfected
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
NORTH DAKOTA BRANCH, Is
NAME OF THE PERMANENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN CHOSEN.

Carl A. Norvale, the special repre-
sentative from the national republican
leagues headquarters in New York,
has completed the organization of a
state league which will be called the
National Republican League, North
Dakota branch.
The officers are:
President--Senator F. S. Talcott of
Buffalo.
First Vice President and Member OF
the National League Executive Com
Mittee-James Kennedy. Fargo.
Second Vice President-W. e. Hunt,
Fargo.
Secretary Ernest g. wanner Val
ley City.
TreasurerJames Morrow. Fargo.
Executive Secretary and General
Organizer Thomas Hall, Fargo.
The purpose Of the league, whose
headquarters will be at Broadway
Fargo, is to enroll all the representa-
tive republican clubs In the state to
be a nucleus about which the work
OF all campaigns may be organized.
All campaign records, card systems
etc. will be preserved by the league
for future campaigns, thus effecting q
great economy in time and money
A clerk will be kept In permanent
charge OF the state work.
The national league lis one OF ths
oldest and strongest republican asso.
Citations In America and lis doing I
big work in the present campaign.
Special attention viii be given Il
the first voters OF the state and 1t Ii
probable that several first voters
leagues win be organised in Nortq
Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
PRESS CLUB MEETS
TO ADOPT RULES
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
ADOPTED AND oUALIFIcA-
TIoNs FOR ELIGIBILITY TO
MEMRERs4..S DEFINED Or
cANIzATIoN POSTPONED.

The members OF the newly estab-
lished Press Club of Fargo and Moor
head. the name for which has not yet
been selected, met in the Commercial
club rooms yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock and adopted a constitution and
bylaws and decided upon the quail
fications necessary for eligibility to
membership.
The object of the club as outlined
in the constitution is to promote So
cial and literary betterment Of the
members.
There was considerable discussion
over the matter of club rooms. 1t
is the desire of the club to have rooms
open only to the membership of the
club and their friends where the mem
bers may have the opportunity of
spending a quiet evening or where a
visiting newspaper man may be taken
when in the city. Some of the mem
bers desire to affiliate with the Fargo
Commercial club while others desire
to have separate rooms devoted ex-
clusively to the, purposes of the club.
It was finally decided to give the
committee on organization further
time to consider the matter of club
room and it was also decided to post
pone action on permanent organization
until the first regular meeting of the
club which will be. held on Nov. 2.
The matter Of the name for the club
also brought out considerable dis
cussion. 1t is the desire to get a
/ -. a.. F,xIIx a \, q
idea of club covering the two cities
of Fargo and Moorhead and a special
committee was appointed to suggest
a suitable name.
1t was decided to have three classes
of membership, active, associate and
honorary.
The active membership, will consist
of those persons actively engaged
either In the editorial department OF
the business department of Fargo and
Moorhead publications, or those per-
sons in the two cities who devote al
their time to newspaper work or tc
literary work
The associate membership will con-
sist of those residents of Fargo OF
Moorhead who have at some previous
time been actively engaged either In
the editorial departments or bushes:
departments OF periodical publications
or any person actively engaged in tn.
editorial department or the business
department of Fargo and Moorheas
publications, or those persons IN tn,
| two cities who devote all their time Il
newspaper work or to literary work
/ The honorary membership will con
sist of persons that the club from tim,
to tirne desire to honor In this man
ner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
He had registered with her

death. He had registered with her
at hotel Just few days previous
to the fatal night, under the name of
John c. Raymond and wife. and II
was proved that this same man was
the man who had engaged the rooms
in which she was found murdered.
After weeks of tracing and trailing
the police finally landed Raymond In
the person of Mann at Phillipsburg,
Pa, and ne has been taken to Chi
cago, where he will be placed on trial
for his life. He is the son of o. c.
Mann, a wealthy Chicago business man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
Saved HIa nox,s Life.

MY three-year- boy waE badly
constipated, had a. high fever and was
in an awful condition. I gave kim two
doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well Foley's Orino
Laxative saved. his life" A. Wolkush,
Casimer. wis H. III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
MAN-HUNT ON
NORTH BROADWAY
POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED
SUNDAY NIGHT THAT y MAN
HAD BEEN MURDERED AND
THAT SLAYER WAS RUNNING
AT LARGE.

There was some excitement on north
Broadway last night. Two young mon
met a third who stated that he had
killed a man. They went to a resi-
dence md telephoned for the police.
The blue coats were aided by several
residents of that section and an effort
was made to locate the third-but 1t
failed. The two young men are sure
that the man was not drunk The
rest Of the searching party think that
TIE story must have been told by a
drunken man who wandered out to-
ward the fair grounds before the ar
rival Of the police.
Insure your grain with Hatcher Bros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
A LARGE NUMBER

Business College this morning and
more will begin tomorrow. Evening
school is also increasing. No matter
what educational work you may after
wards take UP. D. B. c. course will
be helpful to you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12

Faculty Of Fargo College Entertained
the Students Saturday Night
in Chapel.

Saturday evening the faculty of Far
go college entertained the students OF
that institution at . reception held
in the chapel of the college. TIL. re,
ception was held for the purpos of
creating good fellowship among the
students Of the various classes al.a for
the purpose OF making the young 20.
pie and their instructors better q. :
quainted. It was an admirably con-
Quoted affair and with a short pro-
gramme and refreshments was great,
enjoyed by all present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
VARYING Opinions.

The poet lauds the golden-rod
And of 1t sings
Adaniring things.
Says It relieves the falItime gloon
And is rare and lovely bloom.
The farmer durns the golden-rod.
He calls IL names
And also claims
That 1t deserves no floral need.
RE says II is a pesxy weed.
New York Telegram.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
LocorEs IN FARGO.

DR.. ). w. Campbell succeeds to the
practice of DR.. Be. ..udaux as eye. ear,
nose and throat specialist. with same
office in Edwards building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12

Speech ii silver. but the golden
truths uttered by Judge Taft viii
maintain parity and maintain Repub.
lican doctrine as the sound haais Of
political value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
ANOTHER D. .. C. BOY

Has been added to the large number
of Dakota Business College bookkeep-
ers and stenographers at the Stand
ard oil office. When the largest cor
porations in the state employ these
pupils in ever increasing numbers, is
it not pretty clear evidence of proper
training?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12
POTATO DIGGER FOR SALE

Large potato digger for sale, or will
exchange for livestock. Geo. D. Brown,
Fargo or Wild Rice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12

High grade post cards with your
photo aG Bijou Arcade. Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12

Second hand goods bought ana sold
J. G.. LaIly. 610-61a First avenue
north. Fargo. Phone A72-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-12

Insure your grain with Hatcher Bros
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
DUNLOP LEAVES BIG ESTATE.
WIFE Of Late Traction President
Filed for Probate.

The VIII of George T. Dunlop, late presi-
dent Of the Capital Traction Company,
was filed for probate yesterday.
Ii is dated December 10. 1897, and dis
poses Of a large estate although its exact
value is not disclosed by any papers filed
with the instrument.
The testator appoints his wife, Mrs. En-
ily Redin Dunlop. and his son, G. Thomas
Dunlop, as executors.
The viii provides that the widow shall
receive $500 monthly, and each of the six
children Of the tcstator 500 monthly,
pending the preliminary. settlement of the
estate
To the widow is devised premises No.
31G2 Q street. with the furniture therein,
and to G. Thomas Dunlop the farm known
as Hayes, in Montgomery County. Mary
land
The following cash requests are made
to nieces and nephews: Henry d. Cramp-
ton. 5000; Ellen d. Champion. 5000; Mar
tina X Champion. $1,000; katherine Thorn
as Champion. 5000: Helen Champion.
s., Zoo; Benjamin ?. Champion, $1,000 The
sum of $1,000 is devised to the American
Security and Trust Company, I'm trust, to
apply the income to the care Of the family
burial plot I'm Oak Hill Cemetery.
When the preliminary settlement of the
estate Is finished the widow is to be paid
$1,000 annually, and a sister Of the tesla
tor. Catherine Z. Champion, is TO receive
5000 in cash. Upon the death Of the
widow the estate is to be divided equally
among the six Children-G. Thomas Dun
lop. Emily Redin Simms, Helen Dunlop
Crquhart. John Dunlop. Grace G. Dun
Top. Ecker Dunlop, and Walter Grafton
Dunlop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
BUILDING TRADES ORGANIZING
Committees Appointed at Session of
General Conference.
Constitution May He Reported at
Meeting TO-day--Huber TO
He President.

Tile second DAYS meeting yesterday of
the general conference Of building trades.
In Typographical Temple, was devoted 10
a discussion Of organization.
At the morning session, several COM
mittees were appointed TO aid the tenn
porary officers in carrying on the bust
ness Of the convention. The committee
on constitution reported that its work
was unfinished, but would be completed
and reported to to-day's session.
Questions relating 20 representation
were discussed In the afternoon II was
decided by the proper committee that
delegates viii vote as individuals. not as
representing a ratio vote II the members
Of the national or International bodies
which send them. This law differs with
the ruling ln vogue tn the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention. where one
delegate is a representative Of 1900 mem-
bers Of his organization. and votes as
such. William y. Huber presided yester-
day, and shortly after the meeting con
vened il was announced that all but
union men provided with cards would be
excluded from the sessions. This does
not however, bar the members Of cen
tral bodies. whose credentials could not
be accepted at the first days sessions.
A large number Of these were present,
bat were not allowed voice IN the meet
ing.
II was said yesterday that the conven-
ton viii not adjourn before Friday or
Saturday.
The following temporary officers will
probably be permanently seated. William
d. Huber, president; James Kirby, vice
president. and ". J. Spencer, secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
MANY CONVERSIONS MADE.
Revival Services at HamIine Meth
Odfst Church Successful.

Odist Church Successful.
At the continued revival meetings at
Hamline NJ. F, Church many conversions
were reported last night as the result Of
Mr.. Harrison's exhortation. Rev HarTi-
sons text was THE hand OF God Is with
them for good that seek Him" Rev.
Harrison said that there are many who
have d professional but not experimental
religion, and do not enjoy the comfort Of
Gods love.
Rev. Charles Guthrie. pastor OF Ham
line Church said: IL would have been a
mistake to close these meetings when
there was such an overwhelming power
and manifestation for good. It IS. indeed
gratifying and inspiring 10 see such
splendid results continue. God himself is
helping this fruitful saving of souls along.
"Oue OF the chief values Of an awaken
ing. such as the present one. is the object
lesson il furnishes to those Cf younger
years. Great Tevivals are rare things
these days And when one occurs Il is
worth while 10 dwell upon its features
and its meaning for the benefit of those
who have never witnessed such q work.
In this sense there is no doubt that in ad-
dition t. the numbers converted, and the
greater numbers restored 10 divine favor,
that Mr.. Harrison has been preparing the
way for real revivaIs Of religion in the
next generation. It is also a fact that a
revival Ike the present one is Of great
value. II is really surprising the numbers
Of Christian people In a city like this
who are adrift from their churches. And
in many instances one may fear that they
have become satisfied in their present
condition. On the whole. the effort has
more than justified itself, and its continu-
ance through the present week promises
10 Justify every expectation entertained
by our people"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
HEAR POLICEMAN'S APPEAL.
Private Browns Case Taken Up by
the Commissioners

Policeman T. b. Brown. Of the First
precinct. recently found guilty OF having
talked TO a woman for a period of an
hour while on duty, and of having visited
her apartments. was given a hearing by
the Commissioners yesterday, as the re-
suit Of an appeal from the police trial
board.
In addition to Browns attorney. Wilton
T. Lambert, Gen. Andrew s Burt, COM
mander of Barry Garrison, Of the Army
and Navy Union, pleaded for leniency be
cause of the military record Of the ac-
cused. Brown was a sergeant in the
Ninth United States Infantry In the Span
ish-American war, under Gen. Burt.
Under these considerations, and in view
of the other evidence forwarded in the
defense Of Brown by his counsel, the
Commissioners have decided to give the
case further consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
THE CENTURY" SALE.
Notable Ten Days Distribution in
Washington Closes Tonight.

There are many Washington homes that
are 10 be congratulated upon the wisdom
displayed in recently adding 10 their
libraries that really great reference work,
the Century Dictionary and Cyclopcdia
and Atlas. and a few more homes may
Law claim to the same wisdom if they at
once proceed to make sure of a set Of the
work before the distribution closes this
evening.
And all these have also made sub
stantial saving for they have obtained
the Century in its latest edition. revised
10 date, and enlarged and improved at
only $3.50, payable in a convenient way,
and easy. whereas former purchasers
have always been obliged to pay from So
10 $50. according TO the style of binding
selected.
Small wonder. then. that the sets allOt-
ted Washington and vicinity have been so
eagerly claimed that the distribution ends
at 8 o'clock tonight, and those who have
hesitated or delayed too long Will be dis
appointed.
Until the hour named, however. the Of
fer remains open, SO there is still time for
those who act at once by calling at the
book department of Woodward & Lo-
thrOp. The sets are being distributed by
arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine as a means of adding names to the
subscription list Of that well-known pc
TiOdiCal, the $3.50 price including a full
year Of the Cosmopolitan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
OPPOSING SUNDAY FUNERALS
The INSTRUMENTATION Ministers
Meeting Takes Action.
Adopt Revolutions Declaring the
Practice Ia HurtfuI to the
Churches.

AT a session Of the mathematician
Ministers Meeting of the District Of Co
lumbia the question Of sabbath OBJ
servance was discussed. and the following
resolutions with regard 10 Sabbath fun
erals were unanimously adopted.
Whereas the practice q holding funerals on the
Lords Day Is on the increase IN the churches q
our ucc In the District IF Columbia. and
Whereas this practice is Iurrful ~ the churches.
spiritually and financially. and a prolific source Of
Sabbath dsseuation IN that il causes undertakes
and hack drivers 10 do aofk that is not absolutely
necessary on the Lords DAY. and keeps large mum
bs-4 u people from tie regular church services
and
Whereas tle laws q tle District e Columbia for
MI Zee Ilrl8l aI .ar-lus on sunday. and
Whereas the holding n Sunday funerals causes
the pastors and mtfnbzrs Il or churches 90 need
ie-sly Become Sabbath breakers;
Thsr.fo-e. be d. resolved That ws, the members
~ the IHterin0nnati1usl Ministers Meeting 81
tho District n Columbia, 90 condemn said practice
as being contrary 90 the plain teaching q God's
word. hurfful % the fulAal and spiritual welfare
q our churches. and - ious in its eject upon
th7 decaHm and morals e orr people
Resolved also. That We pledge ourselves not 20
attend funerals oD the Lords Dag, unless 5us-
tilted iu doing so hy some unusual circumstance
and that We vil do al in Clr power - discourage
ua holding Il Sunday funerals on the rart Il ST
tire churches and pastors In the District az Co
hmhil-
BE j. also resolved. Thai cops Of these resolu-
ti8Hs be sent 90 every ministers meeting among
us I'm the District, and that committee Of FIVE
De- appointed ~ tbs president 10 visit said min
is-ors' meetings and urge them 90 take similar
action iu this matter.
Done rs crier # the Iuterden0minstioHal Min
istsrs' Meeting au Monday. February % A. T., la6.
FRANCIS J. GRIMKE, president.
W II. Davenport. secretary.
Rev. Drs J. MiltoR WaldroH. Sterling
N. Brown. w H. Davenport. J. ". Smith.
and DIR. Wiseman were appointed a com
mittee TO lay these resolutions before the
other ministers meetings Of the District
Of Columbia and 10 urge their adoption.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
LABOR TEMPLE PLANS.
Members of Committee VIII Confer
with Architect sunday.

Next Sunday morning at II o'clock
the members Of the National Temple Of
Labor Association viii meet at the resi-
dence of Architect Dore Wolfstiner TO
view the plans and specifications for
the proposed million dollar edifce.
r. g. NJ Ross, president Of the asso-
citation, said yesterday that the COM
mittee I'm charge of the new building
had received numerous communications
from various architects throughout the
country. submitting bids and specifica-
lions
The building will be seven stories
high and will stand in one of the pTin-
cipal business streets. but the location
has not been divulged thus far.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a. m. % 10 p m. on
secular days. from p. m. to 10 p. m on sundays
and on certain holidays.
Pubic Library-Open a N. to D. M. holidays
10 a. m. TO 10 p. m. Sundays, TO 70 ?. M
Executive Mansion-open 10 a. m. 70 p. n
United States Capi:ol-open 3 a. m. to 40 p m
United States Treasury Open a. N. TO 2 p m
State, War, and Navy Departmeuis-Open , a. NJ
TO 2 r. m. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
encs IS in the library u the State Department.
United States Patent Onlce-Opcn d. IA. 10 :
p m.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. m. to
p. M.
United States Post -ofice-Open a. m to p m
Washington City Post0fice- open all hours (Ihe
Dead Letter Office is in the city post ofice.)
National Botanic Gsrdens-Open a. 10. to p m
Fish Commission Open 9 q. IN. 10 40 p. m.
Army Medical Museum Open a. N. TO 80 p. m.
National Museum-Ol-n a. N. 90 30 ?. m. TN
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open 9 a. n. 70 40 p.
M Including holidays.
Agricultural Depanment-Opeu q. NJ 10 4 30 p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open a. N.
10 Z.31 y. NJ
Washington Monument l555's feet in heightl-Open
$50 a. m 10 $50 p. IA. Elevator runs from a.
until D. M
OorcoTan Gallery II Art-Open $50 q. m 70 4 ,.
m. iu winter: a. N. 20 p. III. IN summer sun
days-l-9 j. 10. 20 p. m. excepting IN Inid-suIn-
mer Admission free Tuesdays. Thursdays, Sat
uTdays and Sundays other days. sc admission.
Government Printing Ofic-Open 10 a. H. TO
p. m.
Navy Yar3-Opsn 9 a. m 10 $50 p. m.
S0uthWcrth Cottage. 36th ST. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBJ RIBS.
Geological pars-0pen all day.
Rock Cree6 Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase Keusingtou. and Chesapeake Beach,
Naval Observatory Open g a. M. 20 ?. m.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing
toni-opeu II o. m. 70 p.
Arlington National Cemetery Open all day.
United states Soldiers H0me-Open A. n %
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds, Teunallytowu road-0pen
a. M 20 p. N.
Alexandria.
Great balls Of the patomac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
WOULD PROSECUTE AT. OIL.
Labor Employers May Take Action
Under Antitrust Law.

The employers Of labor who are par
ticularly affected by the recent decision
Of the United states supreme Court. de-
claring the American Federation Of Labor.
when employing the boycott. to be a COM
binati0n i'm restraint Of trade, are watch
ing for an opportunity 20 bring about a
prosecution Of the American Federation
under the Sherman antitrust law
James NJ Back, who secured for the
Buck Stove and Range Company an in
junction Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. visited the Depart
ment Of Justice Monday Mr.. Backs
presence has brought out the fact that
the clients he represents and other manu-
facturers viii call on the government
to enter suit against the American Fed
Grafton, I'm case of any further violation
Of the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
CInh Indorses Fnrnknr

The Foraker Republican Club, Of the
District of Columbia, held a meeting Mon
day night. and Endorsed the candidacy of
Senator Joseph B. Foraker for President
OF the United States. Sidney ". Beiber
and Richard Homer were Endorsed for
delegates 10 the national convention The
officers Of the club are: James H. Mat
thews president; Louis Garnette. vice
president William Thomas, secretary;
and J. Kennedy, treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12

stitutional right 80 de, with authority and
money 10 employ experts when needed TO
furnish them with impartial data, as a
basis for action. the Commissioners viii
be able TO settle all the questions now
pending or that may arise as to the rela
lions between the public and the utilities
corporations.
'DislnteTested, deliberate action can be
taken under such powers, after public
hearings and expert Investigations, which
would settle satisfactory all questions
that could come up, just as other ques-
tons Of no less Importance are considered
and settled all the time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
DEMAND sELF-GOvERNMENT.
Independent Suffrage League Takes
Action at Meeting.

At a meeting of the members of the
Independent Suffrage League, Monday
night, 1882 " street northwest, it was
decided to cooperate with, and ask the
cooperation of all bona fide citizen resi-
dents and citizens associations of the
District. for the purpose of accomplish
ing the right of local self government
Of. for, and by the people OF the District
committee was appointed to make
arrangements for a meeting TO be held
next Wednesday for the purpose of TAX
ing counsel and advice, with a view TO
cooperative action among the citizens OF
the District The committee is composed
of Messrs. William A. HutsOn, Edwin X
Lee. and Samuel NJ. Marks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-12
NIny De death PenaItr.

James Washington. colored. was placed
on trial in Criminal Court. No, 1 before
Justice Stafford and jury yesterday.
charged with an attack on Mary K. Ken
ny. a ten-year-old colored girl As the
penalty in the case may be death, the
jury will be kept at the courthouse until
they have rendered their verdict.