davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09
PROGRAMME FOR
N. c. CONFERENCE
TWENTY SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
OPENS At MANDAN ON WE'D
DAY MORNING, OCT. 10.

Mandan. N. D., Oct. S--Next Wed
nesday morning at the Methodist
cnurcn in this city, the twenty sixth
annual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church of North Dakota viii
be opened by Bishop Robert Mcintyre
of st. Paul. The programme Of the
conference sessions has just been is
sued and lis as follows:
Morning Sessions.
the conference begin daily at a. m }
Wednesday, Oct. b.
00-Conference sermon, ]. G. Nor
rison.
10: 90 Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per, conducted by the bishop and
district superintendent.
IL: 00-Conference session.
Thursday, Oct a.
S:3O-Devotional services conducted
by r. H. Craig.
Friday. Oct. 49,
s: 30-Devotional services conducted
by F. A. Gossman.
Saturday, Oct TO-
8: 30-Devotional services conducted
by d. S. Scadeng.
Sunday, Oct. IT,
9:OO-Conference Love Feast, led by
w. r. Morrison.
10: So-Sermon by Bishop Robert Nc
Intyre.
(The memorial service will be made
the order Of the day.
Afternoon Sessions.
Wednesday, Oct. 49,
2:00-Conference missionary sermon,
f. II. Farrand
3:00-Anniversary address by A. j.
Kynett, d. D.
4:15-Pentisoctal services in the
church. Joseph H. Smith, Evan
gelist.
Thursday, Get IA
2:00-Address by VIM. G. Patterson,
secretary Methodist Brotherhood.
3:00-Anniversary address by M. C.
B. Mason, d. D., Freedman's Aid
Society.
4:15-Penticostal services in church,
Joseph H. Smith, evangelism.
friday, Oct. Is
2:0O-Anniversary w. H M. Society.
Address by M. G. B. Mason, D. d.
2: 00-Educational e. P. Robertson,
presiding. Address by professor
John L. Session, of Wesleyan Uni
versity, Mitchell, S. d.
4:15-Penticostal services IN the
church, Joseph HI. Smith, evange-
list.
Saturday, Oct. 16-
2:O0-Anniversary of w. F. NJ. So
ciety. Address by Miss Mable
Lee of Nagoya, Japan and Rev
f. M Stephenson.
3:00-Anniversary conference claim
ants, w. r. Morrison presiding
Address by Alexander Karr.
4:15-Penticostal services Ia the
church. Joseph H. Smith, evan
gelist.
2:30-Ordination service in opera
house.
4:00-Temperance and law enforce
ment rally, Judge Chas A. Pol
lock presiding. Addresses by
Judge Crawford of Dickinson, and
Attorney General Miller, of Bis
marck
Evening Sessions.
Tuesday, Oct 12-
7:30-Reception in operahouse. s. A
Danford presiding. Addresses OF
welcome, Mayor A. M Packard
and Rev. Thos. A. McCurdy d. d
Responses, Bishop Robert McIn-
tyre and Rev. H. G. Leonard, d
d.
8:30-Address by Homer c. Stuntz
d. D., of New York, secretary OF
board of foreign missions.
evening at
7:00-Street meeting.
:45-Evangelistic meetings in the
operahQuse, Joseph H. Smith
evangelist.
Thursday, Oct. A.
8: 00-Lecture. THE Evolution al
Abraham Lincoln" by Bishop
Robert Mcintyre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09

y A5|z4za
e
THIS YEARS STANDARD
EMF "3O WAS in ADVANCE Of its tme-two years at
That it proven BY fact that all the l9io
copy o 0pffo afs of1 EMS
BUT WHAT ASSURANCE HAVE YOU that these new modesradi
cay different immediate predecessors-are
better than those their makers admit wrongs Is
there any other of this perfected,
standardized to the point where believe it
D @' n d on IT.
FOR EXAMPLE designer year ago. in frantic
forts to dscred the tremendous efficiency of EMF so
motor with Its large valves advocated small valves and that
o5 Sss ndm at~ by Gs putting Larger valves . IN ms
ne is still at fault
car differs from the successful satisfactory uncL4nging
AND IF ANOTHER RIVAL MAKER believed and protested fol
years that wocynder motor was just as good-as
compete T EMF and n that IN maker IN an aFo to
good to suppose he has, time
convert motor Of ne type 70 which ne was 50 recently
THE HISTORY OF THIS INDUSTRY does not record snglei in
designer turned from horizontal two to
vertical four and produced anything but abortion in
model
IT HAS NEVER BEEN NECESSARY to advertise that EMF $50"
has been improved any in to create demand
for the product It has always been the supply
Of changes have and will be Sometimes they'll
6e mproyementsmore often not Mostly they'll be in the
and preference. -
HERE'S CASE In POINT; few weeks AGO EMF "8o. began
to through with dropped" Formerly had
been straight Straight axle lighter But
convention ought
Dd make aond penny difference cost in strength
"A
S s Wa the ito tonn s Just case change in style Of ladies'
9O' the most up-odate there is. have
THEN AGAIN, The CLUTCH-one the smoohes most encen
got splendid Tssats
slight change in design WAS WAS
the ~ Sn we Ss G use we'd rather have
COMPARE THESE THRILLING ALTERATIONS can't really cali
@ n season hGse 5 changes other makers
equal which t5sy aG G
FACT EMF HAS SET PACE others find impossible t. follow
in quality and Drioen
PERHAPS EMF 1905 GREATEST RECORD satisfaction h.. n..n
On the s 9ae 5D OF a adSaSsed o,ha thus
sl5oO weigh 500 $50 heavy for
put T Dossn a4n bench, then S D5s 1 s9
P ssVsr Az larger :
weight tire makers tables 49, A''0'oS 2 neF actual
hands r. sd na seGsd q
ing Reliability Rum and
ARE COMPETING CARS TOO HEAVY? The ansvs, ...u
their s Ss nsS Ask
consumpionemenber the every
mile
the maker in his Willingness stint maters
Anybody
JUST A FEW WORDS MORE; You are n the m.rt. -,
Pehap
W hass Sn O paaG sss an e Es
ssts sn ' w s a & 5 cut
the 9nd I ns shsi s .s az @
YOU SIMPLY CAN'T GET EMF SOS the day YOU oro.,
Yog 9' s. dessr may s AsDDsps
able TO accommodate you-but that's the General
you'll wait be
Years it'll be 80 l20 days always way
line andg
posseso enjoy well "a
its pleasure in Spring and Summer. - g
WE FEEL LIKE APOLOGIzING ourseyestor mis- "a. 49,
Blu
to
10 no
arem
wait of
OF
d Of IL all the
ood as the onew eeoldro
the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09
A COAL MINE ON EVERY FARM

THE FORDER FUEL PRESS
Simple in construction and operation; any boy
can operate it. One man and boy can press 400
bales per day. Flax straw is the best fuel. A
few acres Of fax every season will produce
enought fuel to last the house for winter; a
great saving in cost The Fuel Press is within
the reach of every farmer. BY having one Of
these Presses you will never be without fuel, as
there is enough fuel in one OF your straw piles
to heat your home all winter and you are indie
pendent at any time when there is scarcity Of
fuel. We sold hundreds of them in the Dako-
tAs last season and they are all giving good sat-
isfAction
OUR FUEL PRESS I'M MADE ENTIRELY
OF IRON AND STEEL
IL can be left out doors for years and will not rot
Price s15-OO-Cash with order.
Manufactured and Sold by
FARGO FOUNDRY co. Fargo, ND.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09

ability should have to resort to such
practices iii preaching and teaching
the lessons Of holy writ. Fashion
seems to be the arbiter IN religious
teachings as well as in other things
and many evangelists have adopted
the style and fashion OF using slang
In conducting and carrying ON their
work. we doubt the ACCESSIBILITY of
this method II ID not In keeping
with the example set by the Great
Teacher when he was here on earth.
FOR STATE NEWS READ FORUM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09
GETS REWARD OF 500.
Ward County Deputy Sheriff Captured
a Horse Thief.

Minot, N. D., Oct. AT a hearing
held today in district court the reward
of 500 for the capture of John Mo-
zier, a horse thief, was awarded to
Dick Steinhofer, deputy sheriff. Mozier
was captured last April, after he had
stolen horse from a Mr.. Herring near
Crosby. Steinhofer had an interesting
chase after him all over the county,
finally landing him at Antler. The re-
ward is authorized by the state law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09
PRESBYTERIANS
At new salem
BISMARCK PREsBYTERY Is WELL
ATTENDED - ONE RECON-
MENDED FOR oRDl-
NATION.

New Salem, N. D., Oct. 9.-Rev.
Thomas A McCurdy, pastor OF tie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09

roR STATE NEWS READ FORUM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09
HEARD "BILLY" SUNDAY
Editor Of The Endsrlin Headlight
Declares That He Uses Vulgar
and Coarse Remarks.

The editor OF The Enderlin Head
light has heard Billy Sunday. the
evangelist and this is what he says:
Billy" Sunday. the renowned base
ball evangelist, has been invited to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09

possession OF the boy.
Mrs. Money has now returned TO
the city and is claiming her children
threatening the county commissioners
with arrest for kidnapping and other
charges and swearing vengeance on
the whole list of county officials.
Two applications to adopt the lit
tie girls have been received by the
commissioners and an effort will be
made to allow that course to be taken
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09

A Forum Want AID Will Sell It For You
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

CONSISTENT with its antipay against any man in public office
who makes good the the people, the machine organza
" ton is covey attacking City Attorney Leslie Hewitt as
candidate reelection although his strength with the people
vented the nomination of other candidate at the conven
ton 1t necessary the opinion of the BOSSES to the
Hewitt and eande bolster the appearance OF the
genuine Republican ticket but the Times and other machine forces
put in considerable time in "knockng' Mr.. Hewitt,
Although he stands in the position of man holding $4,000
for One-trd the WORTH Mr. HeWtts love
Los Angeles great that he Withstand the call to duty
which he much sacrifice Almost every day
gncy with the city attorney for his work from the council alone
involves tremendous responsibility from which the councimcn
prone Gull the tdbts and leave him the shells He works
practically shifts regular thing and big emergencies like
the consolidation elections his home him until the
drang completed beyond any doubt legal complication
All Mr. Hewitt ncnatiOn against taking the office for
another He rebeed because he desired build his pra
tce and establish his business But many prominent cit
beseged him with demand behalf of the welfare of the
city that he could and he will succeed himself city
attorney of Los Angeles
Mr. Hewitt has the unqualified Endorsement hearty sup
of the Good Government organization The machine Repub
skukng behind him because he big Straight
party would look mighty puny beside him. if he could be
than other candidates for the office running
only fast enough their the ballot The machine
resist taking ab Mr. Hewitt then
the stand for the peoples interest," but that does not
hurt him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

GGT AITHFUL CAP HANCE" is the the od-meTs OF Los
Angeles speak genuine affection OF City treasurer
i c Fl Hance who will be reelected for the next term
Captain Los Angeles nearly thirty years and as
city clerk and city has made tor himself Tor e
cencv did receive the Endorsement OF the
Republican ump convention although he assured the votes Oh
what he has done as city
official and who do not closely the machines orders to swat
a man who makes good in public office .
nta Hance served as city clerk he might have
had the again had not refused When he went into bs
he was allowed private life only four years when
his trortness ability caused him be dragged out as the
non-pasan city He was elected made
Good and Is now ndorsed bv Government organization
Fahfuness as public servant not with captain 1anCc
for when Randolph county Missouri ne served eght
wears as county clerk being elected without opposition a thS
neonle of the county acquainted with his methods
He was the proprietor drug North Spring street
before taking the position of city clerk Aeward he was cashier
and secretary of the and Trust company until inc
voters demanded that he take place OF similar resPo "
larger corporation-the city OF Los Angeles
Widely known universally liked his majority VIII De lage
Not being regarded safe tool OF the macrne' nc eeu
at he Shrine auditorium convention
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

Game to Los Angeles i'm 1885 from
Tombstone, Ariz. Born in Canada.
Councilman for the Third ward during
the years 1912. AS a councilman Mr.
Walker was inefficient and fussy,
though believed to be honest and Wen
intentloned. In the Judgment of the
league he is undesirable councilmanlc
timber.
Harry Waller, SO67 East Fifth street
See Introductory statement.
William J. Washburn. 1000 Pasadena
avenue-Banker. Came to Los Angeles
in 1888: organized the Equitable saw
ings bank, of which he is now presi-
, dent Six years a member and three
and a half years president of the board
of education. Nominated by both par
ties. Service highly creditabie. Form
er president of the chamber OF COM
merce. Many years director OF that
institution and, of the Municipal league.
Active in all forms of puOlic work,
particularly serviceable in developing
the owens river project. His nolnina-
ton for council came at the urgent So
| licitation of a large number of citi-
zens. His election will be of great
benefit to the city.
| Fred c. Wheeler, 1342 Mohawk
street-Carpenter. Came to Los An
! geles in 1890. Formerly resided in
/ Minneapolis. Socialist candidate for
mayor in recent recall election.
/ Frederick Freeman Wheeler, az
South Reno street-Capitalist. Came
to Los Angeles in 1898 from Albany.
Active worker in the Prohibition par
| ty. Has been nominated by that par
! ty for mayor and councilman Good
! business record.
| George b. Whiteleather, 1886 West
Forty third street-See Introductory
statement.
! George Williams, 914 West Thir-
! ty-third street--Grocer Born in Eng
land. Opened his store in the Uni
| Versity district twenty-SeVen years ago.
Active worker in improvement asso-
Citations and civic organizations. Served
on fire commission ten years ago. Has
warm Endorsement of many business
men and Good Government workers.
Robert e. Wirsching, 539 Brittania
street-Retired. Born in Germany.
Came to Los Angeles 1876. Formerly
wagonmaker. City council 1883 Fire
commissioner, police commissioners,
member county board of supervisors
1891, served four years. Nominated by
partisan Republican city convention.
Has many friends and warm support
ers. but, in the judgment of the league,
belongs to the old school of machine
politicians, and his election would not
be advantageous to the city.
FL. j. Woollacott, Ills South Alvarado
street-Retired. Came to Los Angeles
1876 from Salt Lake City. Wholesale
and retail liquor dealer 1SS0-1S95. Was
president of state Bank and Trust com
pany Former president Los Angeles
toard of trade. However, in the judg-
ment of the league, is not qualified for
the council.
John ID. Works, 272O Normandle ave-
nue-Attorney. Came to Los Angeles
in 1896 from san Diego Formerly lived
in indiana. Served during war in the
Tenth Indiana cavalry. Served several
wears on supreme bench of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

twelve years ago. Service not valuable.
Charles T. Lacey, 1881 South Hope
street-see Introductory statement.
Joseph W. La Pointe, 1863 Henry
street-See Introductory statement.
Ben S. Lauder, 1852 East Fffty"htth
street-Real estate. Active In Repup,,
lican politics. Member of city councll
from Seventh ward. 1899 to 1902. Can
didate for supervisor, 1904, on Republi-
can ticket. but beaten by George Alex
ander. running Independently. In pol
ltics has always received the active
support of liquor element. Would not
make a desirable councilman.
Joe Lavignini, Gel San Fernando
street-See Introductory statement.
Charles j. Let's, 6410- Pollard street
Contracting freight agent Chicago
& Northwestern railway. Nine years
residence in Los Angeles. Nominated
by partisan Republican city conven-
tion. Sends no response to Municipal
leagues request for information.
A. F. Lindwall, S14 South Main street
See Introductory statement
Represents High Type
Robert NJ. Lusk, 147 North Soto
street-Attorney. Came to Los An
geles from Texas in 1902. Former
mayor of Bonham, Tex. Member of
leBlSldIuTes County JuNSG anu pipo
cutting attorney in Texas. Was candi-
date for tax collector in Los Angeles
three years ago. nonpartisan nomina-
ton Endorsed by many Good Govern
ment workers. Represents high type
of citizenship.
Henry H. Lyon, 73S1s Towne avenue
Does not respond to leagues request
for information. Member of present
council from Seventh ward. Nominat-
ed for reelection by partisan Rebub-
lcan city convention. Formerly a
bartender. Has voted regularly with
the present machine majority in the
council, which has, in the judgment of
the Municipal league, represented spe-
cial interests. rather than the people.
His reelection would not be of ad
vantage to the city.
George w. Lyons, 500 Plymouth
street-Machinist in employ of the
Los Angeles Times. Came to Los An
geles from Chicago in 1904. Active in
civic matters.
street See Introductory statement.
Israel Margolis 462 North Figueroa
street Butcher. Sends no response to
Municipals leagues request for infor-
nation.
William e. Mckee, S24 Bryan street
Printer and publisher. Born and raised
in Los Angeles. Nominated by partl-
san Republican city convention. Sends
no response to Municipal leagues re-
quest for information. Not qualified.
Thomas j. Miles, 74Sis San Julian
street-See Introductory statement.
Newell II. Mitchell, 1859 West Twenty
fourth street-Retired. Old resident
Former city assessor of Anaheim. Five
years director of Orange County Agri-
cultural society
Alfred Moore, 663 South Sichel street
Piano mover. No response to league
request. for information. Nominated
for council and supervisor several times
by Democratic conventions, but never
elected.
t. l.. O'Brien 100 East Thirty-sixth
street-Attorney and real estate dealer
Came to Los Angeles in 1901 from
Michigan. Active in improvement as
sociation work. Organized Maple Ave-
nue. Improvement association. Took
charge of work of clearing and plant
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Good GOUernn1e1t Men Give Candidates Records

the total list, a mere statement OF
facts is given:
John Scott Allen, S5S stephenson
avenue-Active In Democratic city poli-
ties. Baseball promoter. Sends no re-
sponse to Municipal leagues request
for information.
Josias ]. Andrews, 1888 Shatto street
Born in Ireland Enlisted in the ClVil
war from Illinois Taught scnool.
Banker at Eagle Grove, Iowa. eau
fornia. 1890. citrus fruit grower at
ontario. Los Angeles, 1904. Member of
Mayor Alexander's police commission.
Advocate of good government pC '"'es.
OF proven character, trained in finance
and business.
Alexander L. Apffel, 751 North Hill
street-Born in New Orleans. Los An
geles. 1883. Manufacturing 1ewe. +.
President of Southern California OPP
tical association for two terms
Tuthin p. Arnold lis North Soto
withdrawn.
silas A. Austin, 445 Temple. street.
Came to Los Angeles from Rocktord'
Ill. 1887. Practiced medicine 30 years.
Served in the army during the ClVil
war.
Eugene Barry, 1949 Arlington street
See Introductory statement. 80,
Frederick William Beau de Iart, 1853
West Adams street-Manager Southern
California Supply company for 16 years.
Born in England. Came TO Los An
geles, 1881.
James o. Becker, 1921 Griffith ave-
nue-See Introductory statement.
Martin F. Betkouski. 1884 Palr'er
observation-disclosures of plaster stone
and concrete designs. Born in San
Francisco. Came to Los Angeles, 1857.
Member of fire commission, 1SOo-o'
Nonpartisan Independent candldate Ior
councilman of Seventh ward, l9Oo: NOV
serving on fire commission under Mayor
Alexander. Has worked falth1ully III
movements for civic betterment. Strong
character, with excellent record in pub :
lie office. o-,a,,
Charles f. Brett, 216 North Grimm
avenue-Real estate. Los Angeles l9o4'
from Matteawan, n. Y. Mayor there
two terms. Dry goods business tor
thirty years. Bank trustee and trustee
of public hospital in former home.
J. e. Brown. jr., 1884 Hobart boule-
yard-See Introductory statement.
Mark G. Bunce, 1862 Palomares street
Sec Introductory statement.
c. w. Conway, 447 South Grand ave
rue-Real estate. Los Angeles from
T.o11isville XIV. 1896 Wholesale steel
and iron business. Charter member Los
Angeles realty board; now its treasur.
er. Highly recommended by many real
estate men. ..,
George Coulson, 500 East Twenty-fifth
street Born in England. Came to Los
Angeles in 1883. Shoemaker and sales
man. Active on Good Government COM
mittee. Honest and conscientious.
S. L. Dodge, 1l22 East SeVenth-See
Introductory statement.
Shailor c. Dodge, 6S6 South Burling-
ton avenue-Retired. Formerly plan
ing mill man. Los Angeles 1883. Nom
inee of the partisan Republican city
convention. Sends no response to the
Municipal leagues request for informa-
tion.
Abel c. Doughty. 1916 East washing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04

ing vacant lots I'm those localities. In
dorsed by many Good Government
workers for earnest and eiflcient work.
w II. O'Connell, 4074 Moneta avenue
Real estate and builder. came 10
California from Iowa in l9O4 POST.
master and member of city councll oI
Audubon, Iowa. Nominated by partisai
Republican city convention.
Charles T. Paul, 1915 Brooklyn ave-
nue-Plumbing business. Los Angeles
i'm 1878 from Brockport, n. Y. Has
served several years as member of the
housing commission of Los Angeles.
Frank r. Pitney, 23S9 Enterprise
street-Oil and mining business. Born
in California. Came to Los Angeles III
1869. Formerly postoffice clerk.
Richmond Plant, 1923 Harvard boule J,
vard-Retired. Former attorney ana
railroad man. Born in England. came
to California from Kansas, 1902. Mem
ber of present park commission. Ac-
tive in civics and good government
matters.
John T. Pope, 6421 Marmion way
Real estate. Former school teacher.
Came to Los Angeles from Illinois IN
1905. Active in Improvement assocla-
Charles II. Randall, 200 West Avenue
Fifty-siX-Editor Highland PARK Her
aid. Come to Los Angeles in 1904 from
South Dakota. Member of present I
mark commission. Active in civic ana
good government matters anu iniSai iGSa a;
advocate of progressive municlpa'
Desery Robinet, 244 South Figueroa
street-See Introductory statement.
Reniamin C. Robinson, 1927 West
Seventeenth street-Foreman of the
Allies Printing company. Came TO Los
Angeles in 1875 from San Francisco,
Served in the national guard tWeINe
wears Member present board of fire
commissioners. Highly regarded by
workingmen, among whom he has Wlde
acquaintance. Has Endorsement OIL
many good government workers
percy w. Ross, 757 New Hamp-
shire avenue-Real estate dealer. came
to Los Angeles in 1874 from san fran
cisco. Nominated by partisan, Repup-
lican citv convention. Formerly CASH
ier of Los Angeles postoftice;
John William Salter, 29l3 Brighton
avenue-See Introductory statement.
Harry ], Schade, $40 West Forty
FIRST place-See Introductory state
ment.
Austin C. Shafer, 1901 Church ave-
nue-Real estate. Came to Los An
geles in 1886 from northern California;
Served in Los Angeles city couhcil
1SS9-9O. Zanjaro 1884 Member OF
James Shea, 500 Ruth avenue-see
Introductory statement.
NJ. l.. Starin, LAG West Twenty-hfst
street-See Introductory statement.
Egbert c. Thompson, 11S West Ave-
nue Fifty-four-See Introductory state
ment.
7 V. Walden, 216 South Reno street
See Introductory statement.
Sylvanus A. Waldron, 500 California
street-Retlred. Former school teach
er, farmer and deputy assessor, was
active in opposition to the purchase OF
water system by the city, claiming that
Frank Walker, 74S West First street