davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31

st. Marys cathedral corner of
Broadway and Sixth avenue north
Low masses on Sundays at and s
a. M; children's mass (for children
alone) at 9 a. M. solemn high mass
and sermon at 1890 a. m; baptisms
at p. M; Sunday school and Bible
class at 2:S0 p. MI society meetings
at $3.50 p. m; vespers and bendiction
Of the blessed sacrament at 7:30 D.
M: feasts OF obligation, as Christmas
and New Years day. being also legal
holidays. services are held at the same
hours as on Sundays. Other feasts of
obligation as the Ascension of Our
Lord. forty days after Easter, the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Aug. Is; All Saints day, Nov. 1, and
the Immaculate Conception Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Dec. s. All
masses on these days are said half an
hour earlier than on Sundays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31

First Baptist church. corner First
avenue and Eighth streets south; Rev.
A. e. Peterson, pastor-Merning sub
ject, Look Upon The Fields; evening
subject, Great and Honorable, But!
Excellent music at both services. A
cordial welcome for ALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31

Remember GaS permanently located Fargo with offices The Bldg over Merchants Bank n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31

Chop suey at tathskelIer, Moorhssd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31

missionary, will preach. Week of
prayer begins Monday evening at 3
o'clock and continues every evening
except Saturday. All are cordially in
vited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31

Broadway Methodist Episcopal
charcIf--New Year services, morning
service at 1920: Organ voluntary
hymn, st. Martins; prayer; anthem;
hymn, The Rock Of Refuge; sermon,
subject: Humble Heroes; hymn,
Every Day and Hour Evening SER
vice 1880. A fifteen minute long SER
vice for the congregation; prayer,
male quartette, sermon subject:
Wholeheartedness; vocal solo by K. c..
Anderson. Rev. Chas. +. Sewrey, pas
tor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31


Free Methodist church, corner. Ninth
street and First avenue south; John
M. Walters, minister-Hours of service
1890 and 1880; morning subject, Les
sons From The Old Year for The
New: evening subject, Another
Chance; Sunday school at noon; Ep-
worth league at $50. Strangers and
students are always welcome. Al
homelike church.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Services at 10:45 a. m, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south. subject: God.
Sunday school at IL; Wednesday eve-
ming meeting at 7:45; Reading room,
Edwards building. room 4S, second
floor; hours: 1880 to AGO every aft
ernoon except Sunday. The public is
cordially invited.
Presbyterian church. immediately
west of postofflce; Chas. Ryan Adams,
minister Morning service at 1O:30 a.
m. sermon theme: The New Year
Wish; Bible school at IL o'clock: z.
r.. S. G. X. at $50 b. m; evening
service at 1880. sermon theme: Things
New and Old; Mrs. Jessie Hazelton
organist. "A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to strangers.
1 First Congregational church, Rev.
| r. A. Beard, d. d., pastor. Sunday
Il services will be SIS follows: 1890 a.
m morning worship. with sermon by
III the pastor. subject Some THINGS WE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
New flannelsl
 for k1mOnOs.

Of attractive color and printed in pretty patterns, these new fannels make one almost wish the snow were flying so they could be put into immediate service.
 Delightful kimonos they will make. Good and warm ones, as well as pretty.
 What variety of patterns there is! Some especially for little folks. Many that will appeal . to grown-ups with insistence.
 Colors are just as appeal ing as patterns for there are soft shades and strong ones, quiet effects and bold. Soft tans and grays stand shoul der to shoulder with blue and gray and lavender.
 Best news of all;-price is
 15c yard.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Costly Campaign Being Waged By
 Rival Candidates
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One) peal of the s5,0O0 limit, the employers liability. public utilities bill and the like. In his speeches Lake discusses these and kindred questions with more clearness and force than Goodwin and creates in the minds of his listeners a greater belief in the sincerity of his ut terances.
 But. it is not lost sight of that Lake has the organization against him and that the organization usually wins. Every member of the Republican Town committee in Hartford is said to be with Goodwin
 Certain accusations are made against Lakes canvass, perhaps with truth, perhaps with the mere desire to injure his prospects. One is that in his in- terest the Republican primary lists have been padded with some 2,0Oo Dem ocrats, men who never have and never will vote the Republican ticket. other perhaps than for Lake.
 In defense the Lake men say that a man strong enough to command a change of 2,O00 voters from another party to his own is doing that which is commendable. ''Once a Republican, retort
 But oyer the whole contest hovers the image of a great shame. 1t is more than whispered here that great sums of money are being spent upon both sides to influence voters. to change results fn caucuses and to bring about the coveted nomina ions.
 These things are whispered things. Nobody knows how much has been ex- pended. More than will be reported, everybody believes.
 Lakes canvass has already cost $75,- 900. This Is an estimate from a most conservative source. Goodwin's can vass has cost more, is an estimate from a quarter at least respectable.
 Everybody predicts the costliest campaign that has ever been waged in State election
 And one concrete result is already formulating in the midst of the fight. It is that legislation will be forth coming at the next session of the As sembly, strictly limiting the amount of money that may be spent in cam paign.
 This time the politicians themselves will have had enough of spending. Estimates of what Lake will do in Hartford vary. One estimate is that he will carry only three wards. An other estimate is that he will carry them all.
 The Hartford convention will con- tain 102 delegates. It will send 10 men to the State convention.
 But the Lake men certainly are con- fident that they will carry Hartford.
 .I am going to have enough dele gates to elect me-" said Lake yeSter- day. T have a majority of those al- ready elected. I shall have a major ity of those to be elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
|Howland r~ blankets pC.

Really believe we have excelled ourselves.
 These Rowland blankets at $5 are better than the ones that we sold a year ago. And we then thought those were as nice as 1t was possi- ble to get.
 Every bit of their filling is pure wool and a fine grade of wool.
 Their warp is long-staple cotton of much fineness and strength.
 This combining of wool filing with cotton warp pro- duces a blanket that is strong and unshrinking; that is fine of appearance; that is very durable.
 These Rowland $5 blan- kets are good size and light and warm. They measure 72 by 81 inches; they weigh } pounds; and their combi- nation of wool with cotton is just right to secure great est warmth.
 Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
An exhibit of kitchen helps.

In a little kitchen on the fourth floor, are many helps to the quick and easy doing of ones cooking.
 A busy housewife. inter ested in ways of making her work lighter will pick up many hints in a few minutes at this cheery spot. Then, too, there are implements to do one's work better as well as easier. On every side are displayed worthwhile things. But come and take a look for yourself. It is we'll worth while.
 Kitchen tables-S1.75 to $3.5O.
 Butter churns-5Oc to $2.75. Aluminium lad1esL3Oc. Butchers knives-1Oc to $1.25. Egg openers-25c. Kitchen knives-5Oc and $1 dog. Potato scoops-15c and 25c.
 Mayonnaise mix CTS - $1.5O.
 Ladding needlesA5e set .
 Steel meat skewers-jc.
 Pie crimpers-25c. Coffee mills-30c to $135. Timbale irons5Oc. Fancy cake cutters-5c to BOG. Jelly mo1ds-10c to s2,O.
 Salad servers-10c to ST. Mixing spoons-5c to 30c. Salt boxes-25c to 6Oc.
 Spice cabinets-65c to $1.25. Bread boards-10c to 60c. Steak or fish planks-50c to $1.25. Crumb sets-35c to 75c. Serving trays-25c to s4t
 Tea strainers-5c to 30c.
 Vegetable cutters-10c to 25c. And this is only the begin ping of the list.
 Take elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
FIVE EAGLES
 ARE EXPELLED
Grady Is President and Herring-Bell Faction Elects Their Man for Vice Presi- dent - Monthly Dues Raised.
Special from United Press.)

(SpeclaI rom United PreSS.)
 St. LOuis,Au 2T.-The printed re- port of the trial committee of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, issued to- day. shows that in the graft inquiry, John $. DodswOrth, of Topeka, Kas., Aerie No. 5S, was also a defendant and was found guilty of defrauding the order out of s9,1O0. It was rec Grand Aerie membership together with Martin G. Gray, Thomas c. Hayes, Edward Krause (Klaus) and B. J. Monaghan. The committee ex- pelled Dodsworth.
 The report gives the first public in- timation. there was a fifth defendant.
 Jointly with the four former officials expelled. Dodsworth was charged with influencing Grand Aerie officers in awarding contracts for the so-called perforating device the printing of rift ualS and other supplies for the Grand Aerie. The report says the commit tees recommendation is based on sworn testimony of Dodsworth him. self.
 John S. Parry, of San Fransico, supported by the Hering-Bell faction in the Eagles convention, was elected Worthy Grand vice-President over John E. Cline of Cincinnati after a spirited contest.
 Conrad H. Mann was reelected Grand Secretary and Finlay McRae Grand treasurer without opposition. Senator Thomas F. Grady of New York was advanced automatically from president to the presidency, succeeding Frank Herring of South Bend. It is believed the Herring forces elected a majority Of the four grand trustees. HeiIng. by the constitu- tion. becomes chairman of the trus- tees
 The convention today adopted a constitutional amendment increasing monthly dues paid by each member from 75 cents to $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
MOONEY RETURNS FROM TREATMENTS
 NATIONAL MEET

Chief Edward Mooney of the fire de- partment returned last night from the annual convention of fire chiefs of the United States, held this year at Syra- cuse, N. Y. The chief says that it was the best and largest convention the organization has ever held. Fire Commissioner Cogill also spent few days at the convention. The chief and commissioner were interested in automobile fire engines. as the city is going to purchase one in the near fu- ture. The chief says that the auto engines have not been perfected as yet so that they will pump the same quan- titles of water that can be gotten from the horse drawn engines already in the service, although the speed in getting to the fire and the amount of water they can pump makes them efficient at once for fire fighting and nipping incipient fires that need water or heavier stream than a chemical engine is able to produce.
 At the request of the Bridgeporters a number of automobiles were put to work at test. for long time pumping The official report was not completed .ast night but will be forwarded to the chief within a day or two. The best record made, however, was made by Webb engine with rotary rrmr which averaged 495 gallons 1ri-ute for hours steady. This was cCI Sidered gOoQ snOWng aIthOugh the horse drawn engines of the first size are rated at 1000 gallon engines.
 Some of the old engineers at the convention did not put much faith in the rotary engines, but favored the reciprocal type of engines. There was one type of auto fire engine, the Robertson, which had reciprocal type of engine. Because of it's weight the wheels of the car carrying the reciprocal engine is fitted with solid rubber tires and the same speed can not be made answering alarms as the rotary engines which are mounted upon pneumatic tires The chief will enjoy another day or two off duty before resuming com mapd of the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
SERVERS
 LOOK IN VAIN
 FOR COPPER KING

New York, Aug. 27.-Despite the fact that process servers maintained a close watch on the usual haunts of Fritz Augustus Heinze, the Montana copper king, they failed to locate him today to serve him with the sum- mons in the suit brought by Mrs. Lillian Hobart French for $25, ,000. At HeinZe's downtown office it was said that he would not be there today, while at his uptown apartments all information regarding his where abouts was refused.
 Heinze has stopped talking about the French matter his friends say, and hereafter the suit will be hand led by his attorneys.
 ''HeinZe referred to me as that woman'," said Mrs. French, yet he must have liked that woman to have most endearing terms and referring to that woman as My dear little slob,' My dear puss,'. My dear little girl, and so on and so forth. l cer- tainly intend to see that this man makes good his promises to me. He owes me the $25.000 for the copper stock and he will have to make good on his promises to make me a regular allowance every week. Why, I have letters and papers that show all of Helnze's business relations mention ing the names of many we'll known men. I don't want to injure anyone. however, unless it becomes necessary to show them in this fight"
 Just when Heinze and Mrs. Ber- nice Golden Henderson, the actress, are to be married, is not known. Heinze is said to have planned a start on a western trip next week and it is believed the wedding will take place before then. Mrs Hend- erson is in seclusion in her apart ments and refuses to discuss Heinze's present troubles. Her five year old daughter is en route here from the home of relatives in Toledo to be present at the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
MANS BODY FOUND UNDER
 AUTO GARAGE

Point Marion, Pa, Aug. 27.-Buried under the floor of the automobile garage of w .L.' Harvey the body of Frank Ringle, 54, well-to-do man, who disappeared August Is, was found today. Ringle's head had been crushed with a blunt instrument. The authorities declare he was murdered.
 Suspicion that Ringle had met with foul play was raised in Harvey's mind yesterday, he says, when he found blood spots on the floor. Harvey had occasion to go beneath the floor of the garage today to lay a small pipe line. He noticed that the earth had been loosened and in brushing away the earth he came to a human hand. Harvey at once secured aid and the body of Ringle was disin- tered. One hundred dollars Ringle was known to have had when he disappeared was missing.
 Ringle was superintendent of Har- vey's automobile business and was formerly associated in business with him. The detectives are searching for a former employe of the garage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Banks to be Nominated for Senator in 25th District
 On Republiuan Ticket
(continued from Page one.)

that he might personally take charge of the fight the Business Mems Asso- citation is waging for public utilities bill
 While the Judson boom was lying quieScent the Banks boom like the flowers that bloom in the spring took root and flourished. It may be said that today of the nine towns in the district fully six can be counted for the clever Fairfield leader. \ prominent Fairfield county Re publican today in a talk with Far mer man, said: Banks will be the nominee all right. He has the nomi- nation tucked away now. He has qualities of leadership that are not possessed by Judson. The latter is no doubt a more brilliant orator but as a politician he is not to be classed with the Fairfield man.
 If you have any doubt about the cleverness of Fillmore Banks just note where, he stands today on the public utility question. It was he who at the recent Republican caucus in Fair field introduced resolution favoring the passage of a public utility bill and he is known to favor such a meas ure."
 The Farmer obtained by phone stateyent from Judge Banks today concerning his candidacy and atti- tude upon the public utility question.
 
 date for the senate" said Judge Banks and I expect to be nomi- nated.'
 How do you stand on the ques- tion of public utilities?" he was ask ed.
 T am in favor of a public utilities bill. a real bill," he replied"
 Continuing he said: Eff I am elected senator I shall work for the passage of a bill that will in my judg- ment comprehend the needs of the people. The Republican caucus in Fairfield the other night adopted a resolution which I had the honor to present favoring the passage of such a bill.
 Senator Judson was not to be found today. It was learned, however. that he has not at any time fully determin- ed to be a candidate. though in in formal talks with some of his friends he rather intimated that he might al- low the use of his name. Since then it is said his health has not been just what he would like to have it. and the chances are that he will not be a can didate The last time MT. Judson rep resented the district in the Senate he earned the opposition of the powerful special interests by his attacks upon their legislative methods and it is known they entertain for him very lit tie regard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
HOWEAND'S
Outing .Hannels.

Soft and fresh and pretty as you please, new outing fannels are ready.
 Small checks, tasteful stripes, good plain shades, wide tripe full of effect.
 In some of them two col ors are combined with a white ground.
 There are pinks and blues and tans and browns and >grays.
 Take 1t all in all, believe thisthe prettiest assembly of outing fannels we've see5 In a long long while.
 10 cents a yard.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
THE HOW'LL DRY GOODS co.
POLI'S.

Mondays matinee at Polls will marx the first performance of the last week of the most successful season Of stock at Poli'g since Manager T'oIf has pre- sented this form of amusement Mar ager PoIi will bring to Bridgeport for it's presentation the stock company which has had so much success In Hartford. The play selected for pre- sentation Is Eugene Walters great play of the Canadian Northwest. The Wolf, and the company. which viii
 be headed by John F. Thee Of the local company, and Jessie McAHfstsr win give a most artistic presentation lznder the personal direction of H. Percy Mel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Especial from United Press )

Washington, Aug. 21.-Conditions SO favorable as to stand absolutely alone in the worlds history of agri- sulture are pictured in the report of Secretary James Wilson to the ,Presi- dent, covering the work of the De- oartment of Agriculture for 1909 made public today.
 Most prosperous of all the years, says Secretary Wilson, ''is the place 70 which 1909 is entitled in agricul- .ure. The yield has been bountiful while most crops and prices have been high. The farmer does not need to work for his board and clothes, as he often did in former times when prices were so low as to be improbable.
 The value of the farm products this year is ss,760. .oO0,000; the gain this year over the preceding one is ss6s. coo 900.
 Ten years ago the value of the products of the farm was only live and one-half times the mere gain of this year over 1908; it was little more than one-half of the total value of this year The value of the products
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
MICHIGAN HAS TWO
 MORE CONGRESSMEN

Washington, Aug. H.-The census office today announced the 1910 popu- la..o. of the state of Michigan With the counties and cities and changes since 1900:
 Michigan, 2.s10,17s, with an increase of 38s.1 .191, co 16.1 per cent.
 This probably will give Michigan two more congressman making the total Representation IA. 1t puts Mich iean ahead of Indiana and Massachu- setts according to the 1900 census for these states. but it is thought that wber they Are announced Michigan will te showA remaining in her posi- tleT: ;.s ninth} in the list of states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
FINNEGAN WILL CARE FOR D0G;
 GIRL IN JAIL
For Lack of $3 Ethel Will Hams Is Locked Up, But They Won't Take Thor
 oughbred Boston Terrier

Ethel Williams, Stylishly gOwned and carrying a classy Boston bull pup neatly cuddled on her arm, walked in- to the county Jail today to work out a fine of $3 which through temporary financial embarrassment she has been unable to raise.
 Ethel doesn't always call herself Williams. Sometimes she calls her self Stevens. But John Beck and Tom Tobin, at whose place in Middle street she created an uproar just before mid night, call her by many other names. She claimed to have been robbed of $15.
 Ethel told her troubles to all the at taches at the Palace Cafe, but all she got was sympathy, and little of that. So she decided to become hysterical, and taking Daisy, her dog, up to Main and Wall streets. she screamed of mur- der and fire and police and other things suggestiv of tragedy.
 Still clinging closely to the dog. she was given a ride in the patrol wagon to headquarters where she was charg- ed with drunkenness and breach of the peace. The police took no stock in her robbery story.
 She wept today when she couldn't take Daisy into the court room, and the pup was left to whine by it's lone- some little screw-tailed self. while it's mistress was facing the court. Ethel sent a messenger boy out for cash to pay her fine, but the messenger couldn't raise the funds before the pa troI wagon made it's diurnal trip to North avenue, so she and Daisy were bundled into the van and rushed to North avenue.
 You may come in. but the dog-out- side said Assistant Jailer Watt. So Daisy, returned to police headquarters with Court Officer Ffnnegan, while Ethel was led away, weeping for the canine. Court Officer Finnegan prom ised that Daisy should have the best of care until Ethel could come back to headquarters to claim her little precious. She said she thought friends would hear of her plight and rescue her by night. Ethel is brunette, g, un- married, of Hartford, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
KENNY INAUCURATES
 FRENCH SYSTEM OF
 CARING FOR ROADS

Director of Public Works M. A. Kenny announced today that he will naugurate at once the French sys- em of caring for highways in the ipkeep of Fairfield and Connecticut lvenues. The director will pursue to put a man at work patrolling the 'oad every day. The man will be Tupplied with crushed stone, tamping ools, and screenings. As soon as a title hole appears in the roadbed the nan will repair it at once so that he roadbed will maintain it's condi- ion at all times.
 {. The patrolman will also sweep up he gutters and keep the meca dam IS clean as asphalt pavement. The road will be kept oiled and the man n charge of a section of street will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
LOZIER CAR LEADING
 IN ELGIN TROPHY RACE
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Elgin, Ills. Aug. 27.-Travelling at better than so miles an hour, R. Null ford, driving a Lozier car, was lead ing in the Elgin National Trophy race here today when the hundred miles mark was reached at noon. Living ston in a National, was second, one minute and 45 seconds behind Null ford, whose time for 101 miles was 97.1O. J. Dawson, Marmon No. 10, was third, four minutes behind Liv- ingston. Greynor in National No. l, was fourth and Robertson 5th.
 The Marmon No. 4, Alec No. 6, Kisselkar No. g, and Matheson No. II had withdrawn on account of trouble. The other cars were traiI- ing badly