davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
E0lY ROLLERS WAITED
FOR WORLD TO END
DECLARED THEY WERE READY
FOR THE MILLENNIUM.
Collection Boxes Passed Despite Belief
That Material Things Would
Soon Be valueless.

WEST DCXBURY, Mass, Sept. 25.
Awaiting the end OF the world.
which they believe will come before
6 o'clock tonight, the 300 or more
members OF The Latter Reign OF the
Apostolic Church" who call themselves
''Triune Immersionists" and are pOpu.
larly known as Holy Rollers reas-
semLl led last night for a long watch
meeting in their Bethel at Ashdod. on
the main turnpike between Boston
and Plymouth.
Hundreds OF curious people from
The neighboring villages fingered out.
side TO note the progress of events,
but as the curtains at the windows
OF the Bethel were all drawn close,
little OF what occurred within was
evident TO outsiders. Apparently
there was a praise service and eXhor-
tations and occasionally a voice pitch.
ed high in prayer was heard exclaim-
ing, 90 Lord come soon: don't dis.
appoint US"
One Prophecy Fails.
Although 10 o'clock Friday fore
noon was originally set as the hour
OF the coming Of the end OF all things
the faithful showed little disappoint.
ment when one OF the elders announc.
ed that he had a new revelation that
the world would not be destroyed un.
iii some time during the twenty -four
hours beginning at . o'clock last
night. At o'clock yesterday after.
noon the meeting. which had continued
all day, was adjourned for supper
Later the members OF the sect return
ed from the watch service.
Throughout the meeting almost un'
precedented enthusiasm and fervor
have been manifested. Those partiCi
pating come from every section OF
New England, while some journeyed
from as far as Virginia.
As the forenoon passed the devout
company decided, for reasons not an
nOunced, to close the chapel and move
across the road to The Bethel" a
large frame structure belonging to
the society, there to await the end
All but the believers" were exclud
ed. the doors were closed and the
curtains in the windows lowered.
One Of the leaders was overheard
to say that II the publication" OF
end of the world did not occur before
6 p. m. today il would. in his opinion
be postponed for fifty years. Many
OF the believers expressed dissent
from this statement.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

Can be depended upon" is an ex.
preston We all like to hear. and when
IL is used in connection with Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, II means that IL never fails
TO cure diarrhOea, dysentery or
bowel complaints. II Is pleasant to
take and equally valuable for chill.
dren and adults. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

Saturday being the Day OF Atone.
ment according to the Hebrew faith,
all Of their places OF business were
closed during the day and same was
observed by all members OF the Jew.
ish race in Gainesville. The observ.
ance OF the day ended in the evening
at 8 o'clock and they were again
open for business.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper Is rendered miserable by n dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lainIs Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both Sold hy all drug.
gists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-26
= . q PURIFIES
o.0.0s BAD BLOOD

ailments
becomes infected with impurities humo posons trouble
infected unhealthy which chanS
n freshs ac-il
heal being infected
irritation
up
blood
barks 1t down rcus
npuriy
steadily tones the entire system s. neutras
making healthy
Acne. letter Salt Rheum. Bo and all
blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
COMPLY WITH THE
GIDEON REQUEST
METHoDlsTs AT RECENT CON-
FERENCE DECIDED TO HOLD
PRAYER MEETINGS WEpNEs.
DAY NIGHT WHEREVER CON-
vENlENT TO LOCAL COMMUNE.
TIES.

The Gideons, the christian trayeline
mems association. recently made a re-
quest to all OF the churches of the
state to have uniform night for pray
er meetings and suggested Wednes
day night. They gave as their reason
for the request that they wished to at
tend prayer meetings in the different
towns they visited and If there were a
uniform night that they could plan
on attending.
The following letter was received
this morning from the conference sec
rotary Of the Methodist conference held
at Mandan recently by John Orchard.
member OF the Gideons:
Dear Bro. Orchard:
Being requested by the Gideons to
present the matter to our conference
In regard to the mid-week prayer
meeting. beg leave to inform you as
chaplain, that the following resolution
was passed. Yours very truly"
wv. A. Brown. Conference Sec"
Resolution,
Inasmuch as the Gideons OF North
Dakota have requested that so far as
possible our mid-week prayer meet
ipgs be held on Wednesday evenings,
therefore be it resolved that is SO far
as 1t is convenient to local commune
ties, we will hold our prayer meetings
on Wednesday evenings.
Mr.. Brown says in post scrip: 81
hope this will be satisfactory to the
Gideons whom we admire so much. and
whose services are so much appreciat-
ed by our pastors"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
Big CHANGES ON
n. P. TOMORROW
NEW LOCAL TRAIN FROM FARGO
TO PEMRINA WILL LEAVE FAR
90 STATION TOMORROW Az
TERNooN AT 1.2o-ALMosT
EVERY TRAIN is CHANGED.

At minute past IL o'clock tonight
the big change in the passenger. sched-
ule on the Northern Pacific road will
go into effect. and every train run
ming through Fargo with the one ex-
ception OF train No. 8 will be changed.
either in number or in time.
The official schedule was received at
the local Office this morning and there
is some changes from the tentative
schedule, given out earlier.
The new Pembfna local will leave
Fargo for the first time tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1870. ThiN is later than
the time given in the earlier schedule.
The train from Pembina will arrive
in the city at 1880 p. m.
This new local will do most of the
local work between Manitoba juno
ton and taking the local work of the
King Edward special between these
points. This will mean that passen-
gers expecting to go north from Man
itoba Junction must make connections
iwth the local as the King Edward
special will cut out most Of the stops.
Following are the changes as they
will be effective in Fargo:
No. ! which now leaves at $3.50 D.
m. will leave at 5:S5 p. m.
No. which leaves at 5:35 a. m. will
leave at 6:14 O. m.
No. which now leaves at 4:32 D.
m. will leave at 4:25 D. m.
No. is the ne wcoast train. 1t will
leave at a. m.
Old No. now NO. 9, leaves at sos
D. m.
No. Is the west bound local which
formerly left Fargo at 7:55 a. m. now
leaves at 1880 a. m. 1t viii arrive at
5:45 a. m,
There is no change in the Cassel-
ton branch time. 1t will be known as
No. 113 instead Of No. 1875, however.
The Southwestern branch train will
be known as No. III instead of No.
105-no change in time.
Old No. 8 now No. 10 will leave at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
JUST FINISH UP THEIR JOB.

"It's seven operations, just seven, /
have had
Now, could you cure me doctor?
I'm feeling very bad.
They tell me now, there Is some
growth or other on my brain,
"And so they said twas hardly safe
to operate again.
1--WE haven't much, my husband works,
but we are poor you see
THAT everything has always gone to
pay the Doctors fee.
tive heard Of osteopathy, and all that
1t cen do,
"At last thought I'd try it, and so, r
came 10 you.
t'But doctor. could you cure me? ia
say your praise abroad"
well, no. said, .sbest let them now,
just finish up their job
DR.. ella Hull. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

9 a. m, same time.
No. s no change
No. which now leaves at s:12 D.
m. will now leave at 1:12 a. m.
No. which now leaves at 11:20 a.
m. will take the time on which No. 2
now runs and leave Fargo at 3:12 o.
m. This will be the solid train to
Chicago.
No. the new coast train leaves at
1920 p. m. for the east.
No. Is which leaves for the east at
2:15 p. m. will be known as No. ga
and will cave at D. m.
New Pembina local No. SO leaves
Fargo 1920. No. s5 from Pembina ar
rives at 8: 80 D. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
FEARS HIS LIFE
WILL Be TAKEN
FIN BERGER BEFORE INSANITY
COMMISSION THIS AFTERNOON
HE BELIEVES THAT ENEMIES
SEEK TO KILL HTM-TAkEN IN
CUSTODY BY SHERIFF.

Charged with insanity, Fin Berger
was taken in custody by the sheriff
today, to be examined before the coun-
ty insanity commission. Berger was
arraigned this afternoon and his case
Is being looked into.
Berger, who stops at the Norden
hotel, has Iarbored under the impress
sion for some time past that enemies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
A ROYAL WELCOME.
Purcell Apartments Decorated for Re.
turn Of Bridal Couple.

When Joe Purcell and bride arrive
home tomorrow morning, from their
honeymoon, they will find their apart
ments in the Edwards block all fixed
up for the occasion. The arch TO the
private hall, leading to the suite, In
decorated with bells and hearts with
a large sign welcome to our city
holding a conspicuous place. Further
back are other cards referring to the
"Newlyweds" with the added advice
Let the Gold Dust Twins do the
work" 1t is certain that they will
have no trouble in finding the place
which has attracted all kinds of at
tention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
WANTs "a WoRk.

A young man attending the Dakots
Business College wants place to work
for room and board. He is 20 years OF
age, can take care of steam or hot wa
ter plant and make himself generally
useful. Call d. B. c., SELL, at 9
o'clock Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
WITH 2. M. HAMILTON

Miss Mable Empey of the Dakota
Business College is doing stenographic
work for r. HI. Hamilton The most
careful. exacting and particular Office
men In Fargo employ these pupils
They say D. B. c. pupils meet their
requirements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

are seeking his life. His actions have
caused no little apprehension among
the boarders at that place. He has
made his home in this city for over
a year, having been employed as a
laborer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
FOR SALE or ExcHANcE--A =,

VII E-FNVFIFNFNGEs~saA GOOD
quarter section Ave miles each from
Harwood and Argusville. 1t Is ali
under cultivation and has a small
five room house, stable and flowing
well. Price s35 per acre, incum-
bered for $2,S0o-will take equity in
North Dakota. Independent Telephone
Co. Stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
Marks LAST SALE

e. Mark, the horse man, will have
on sale at the N. p. stock yards, Fargo,
Nov. / and 2, 100 head of big, heavy
western horses, bro.-an and unbroken.
This will be Mark last sale of the
season, and Pill wanting work horses
for farms or hoods should be sure and
take Il in. Remember the dates.
B st $4,000 home In the two cities for
$4,000 w. II. Diemert. Phone 5s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
North saae

79z s-RooM HOUSE on Ninth street
fronts east. with full 50x14O-ft. lot;
$4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

Man, Uss on 1t Emsrxas. ssan !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

642. 7-RooM HOUSE on corner lot.
sewer. water. gas and electric light
Improvement, lot 5Ox140; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

so5. GROOM MODERN HOUSE, one
block to car line. built spring 1909;
$4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

of Parlor Furniture, Diners, Rock
ers, Reception and Turkish Chairs is
complete and up-to date. The new
patterns are very pleasing and the
finish beautiful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

7S2. 6-RO0M nearly new modern
home on Tenth street, one block to
school; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
Real Estate

657. 6-R o o M, story and one-half
house, lot Ssx150 $4,000.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30

1t IS practically assured that the
tax. on the net income of corpora
tions will be reduced from two to
one per cent. The President has
no objection whatever to the re-
duction as long as the lower rate
will yield sufficient revenue to
meet the expenses of the govern
ment-that is, taken together with
the revenue raised by the tariff and
the internal revenue tax. Probably
no one will object to the decrease.
The important feature of the tax.
as the President has clearly pointed
out, is that it makes the corpora
tions. including all the great trusts,
file at Washington sworn state
ment of their receipts and expenses
and of their net profits. As Sena-
tor Root has we'll put it. such state
ments of fact will avert situation
such as at present confronts the
members of Congress who are as
sured that all the protected corpora
tions in the country are on the
verge of bankruptcy and only in
creased duties will save them from
immediate failure.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30

THE billboard blot on the land
scape is going, although not very
rapidly. California is trying to
abolish billboards by law, and al
though a recent decision has not
been sustained by the higher court.
the way to get rid of the billboards
is pointed out, even in the adverse
opinion. Seven or eight states and
many cities are seeking remedies
against the nuisance, and there is
pending in Congress proposal to
tax billboards used in international
commerce. Perhaps the most effec-
tive remedy of all is to convince
advertisers that the billboard does
not secure favorable but rather un-
favorable attention to the thing ad-
vertised from people of discrimina.
ton and culture.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30

and headed by q Speaker famous
for his high tariff proclivities. is
preparing to stand by the President
to the last, mot because It sympa-
thizes with him in his aims but be-
cause 1t fears that he has accurate
1y judged public opinion and that
il will fare i'll with any Republican
member of the House who oppose
him. Meanwhile, the Republican
Senate is breathing anethemas,
swearing in his privacy of cloak
room and committee-room that it
has elected "a free trader in dis
guise" and deploring the day that
made Theodore Roosevelt head OF
the party and made possible his
succession by William Howard
Taft,
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30

down, but thirty-nve hundred were
present. Lahm took bis place in the
center Of the machine, the place where
Lieut.. 6elfridge took ten months ago
when he vas killed and Orville badly
injured. The aeroplane SCARED grace
fully into the air and there was never
any possible question over It's bouyancy
or equipoise. Round and round she
went sevsnty-four times about the
great drill grounds, four thousand feet
In circumference and kept about sixty
feet high.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30

In HIS efforts to induce his party
brethren to grant the sort of revis-
ion to which he. and his party,
stand pledged. President Taft is
using arguments never before heard
from any but Democratic lips and
the Republican press of the country
is commencing his course in the
heartiest terms. President Taft is
even going SO far as to warn those
members Of his party who are re.
sisting his efforts to revise the tar
iff downward that they will kill the
pending bill and compel the revis-
ion two years hence which will cut
the ground from under the protect
ed interests. He is denouncing the
cotton and wool schedules and in
timating that if driven to it hewill
lead downward revision faction OF
his party. Apparently the Presi-
dent has the support of the leaders
of his party in both homes of Con-
gress but certain Senators, notably
from West Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Wyoming, Montana, etc.. are fight
ing for every penny of protection
they can get. All this has resulted
in situation which promises to af-
ford the public more information
regarding the tariff and its affects
than anything which has occurred
since the protective system was
adopted.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30
Notice to nigh School Teachers.

House Bill No. 423, Sections 8 and
"Sec. 8. The State Board of Edu-
cation shall grant State diplomas to all
persons who shall be teaching in the
public High schools Of the State Of
Colorado at the time Of the passage Of
this act aud who shall. within q period
of six months thereafter, satisfy the
State Board Of Education that they
have had forty-five months successful
teaching experience in the public High
Schools Of Colorado"
"Sec. Z. State diplomas, granted un-
der the provisions Of this act, shall
license the holders thereof to teach In
the public schools of any county, city,
town or district In the State without
the necessity Of any other examination,
for period Of five years unless sooner
revoked by the State Board Of Educa-
tion, and at the expiration Of said time,
the same may be renewed for a like
period OF five years In the discretion Of
the State Board Of Education, and at
the expiration Of this time, the same
may be renewed for life upon presenta-
ton to the State Board of Education of
satisfactory evidence Of professional
growth and efficiency Provided, That
the State Board Of Education shall is
sue upon application, without exami-
nation, to those persons who possess
the qualifications set fourth In section
40 Of this act, experience in teaching
alone excepted, a temporary, non-re-
newable certificate to teach for five
years in the public schools Of Colorado"
Application to be made before the
fourth Of October, 1909, on blank forms
furnished by this Office.
MRS. HANNAH DURwARD,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
By order of State Board of Examiners.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30

dren, who were rowing on the lake.
The boat began to leak and the occu-
pants, scrambiing about to escape the
water, rocked the boat and threw the
girl into the lake. The boys succeeded
In keeping the water baiIed out until
they could pull the boat to shore with
the other children. The body was re-
covered . few minutes after accident.
The girl was . daughter Of Mrs. Abe
Smith. an old resident Of Ouray.
The city council Of AIamoea 10 in
trouble. The members Of this august
body fell so. desperately In love with
the dear people that, rather than spend
their money for to hold An election last
spring, they cut Il out and held onto
the Offices themselves. Now bobs up
an ungratefal creature BY the name Of
w. H. Jones, . real estate man and tax
payer, who says that their work Is too
coarse and he will not stand for II, that
all business transacted BY the town
since April lst, Of the present year, IL
illegal and any one who has paid
license money into the town treasury
since that time can bring action and
recover the same. He informed the
city council . month ago that II .
special election was not called within .
month he would bring suit against its
members. The election was not called
and Mr.. Jones filed the final papers In
the distrist court last week.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30

THE tariff situation presents one
of the most interesting phases of
our national politics which has ever
been witnessed. A Republican
President, with the backing of a
Republican House of Representa-
tives, in making desperate fight
to induce Republican Senate to
give the country a revision of the
tariff which he believes to be in
conformity with the pledges of his
party platform. A Republican
House, composed Of many '.stand
pattefs" 10 whom the very term
ssdovnward revision" i obnoxious
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30
Friday. July 80. 1909.
JONES PAYS THE FREIGHT

The United States government
through the postal authorities at
Washington makes a speciality Of
printed stamped envelopes to firms
or individuals who purchase in
quantities of 500 or more at one
time. These envelopes are printed
in the government print shop at
Washington and sent by register
mail to any address in the United
States for just what the blank enve-
lopes cost by the carloads lots at
an Eastern factory. Freight, ex-
press or postage on envelopes like
ON other merchandise costs money,
and if the consumer doesn't pay it
who does? Why the taxpayer, of
course.
You can easily distinguish be-
tween a government envelope and
a home printed one. The govern
ment envelope has the stamp en-
bossed on the envelope and the
type and style resembles this:
After ten days return to
CLOSE, SKIDER 4 co.
Deadville, p. 8.
When you receive that kind of an
envelope from firm or individual
inst mark it down in the secret re-
cesses Of your hat that you are
helping to pay for his, her or its
stationery.
The home envelope has the
stamp pasted on and the printing is
something like this:
PUSH. BOOST & co.
GENERAL MGRoHANOioE
LivEvillE. 0ETTH.
and the user pays for them. freight,
printing and all.
There are too bills in congress
either Of which if passed will do
away with the free printing, but 1t
Is now time that q bill be intro.
duced prohibiting free transporta-
tion Of these goods. 1t is an in
justice to the publisher and printer
to have the printing done free by
the government, yet the small sum
realized from printing 500 or a
1000 Envelopes will not make or
break any Of them, but the trans.
portation charges is not such q
small item. If you think it Is,
order thousand envelopes at
Dayton, Ohio. have them shipped
to Washington, D. c., taken from
the boxes and repacked and then
shipped to you. Do this and you
will find that there is more to this
story than hot air, and the mystery
of that annual deficit in the postal
department will vanish like a pleas
ant dream when the alarm goes off.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-30
STATE NEWS NOTES

A cloud burst at Ouray Thursday
afternoon Of last week flooded portion
Of the town causing 81, 900 damages.
( The Western Federation Of Miners
erected memorials to George A. Petit
bone and J. H. Murphy in Fairmont
cemetery, Denver, Saturday.
Two persons were killed and one
badly, injured by cloudburst that
flooded Fourmile canon near Boulder,
Friday. Seven other persons who
were In the party when the flood over
took them, were slightly injured.
The worst electric storm In the
history Of the Cripple Greek district
visited Cripple Greek Friday. 1t was
accompanied by hall and downpour
Of rain which flooded the Easements Of
many business houses doing eonsidera-
BILE damage.
The Sherrys, company of comme-
dians who were to show at bayfield,
one evening last week, made their ap-
perance at the opera house all right,
but when the marshal attempted to
collect three dollar license fee they
th rev up the sponge and refused to
show. AS they were going from the
opera house back to the hotel they
received an egg shower supposed to
have been administered by some boys
who were disappointed because they
did not get to see a show.
Joe Bonatti an Italian, shot and
mortally wounded Jim Martello. also
from Italy, In q saloon at Red Noun
tain Thursday night Of last week. The
trouble was over woman. The sheriff
and his deputy and physician went
from Ouray to the scene Of the tragedy
and brought the murderer to that place
and placed him in Jail. The wounded
man was started for Ouray but died
before reaching there. He was about
35 years Of age and miner. He had
no known relatives.
The lives Of twenty persons were en-
dangered and great damage was done
III OueycuuC CnuOu ueaI OOsOiUuO
Springs, Friday, when two cloudbursts
on Cheyenne mountain sent resistless
torrent down the canon, tearing out q
long stretch Of the 700 steps and ma
rooning the tourist and local people
who were enjoying the day at the
popular resort. Miss 3. L. Solander, .
trained nurse from Texas, was the
heroine of the occasion, risking her life
to save Others and then tramping over
the mountains for ten miles to secure
aid for the marooned party
Costa Smith, IS years old, was
drowned "Wednesday afternoon In Lee
more lake, five miles from Ouray. She
was with party Of three boys aged
shout 10, and . number Of other chill