davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

when his entrance to the ring was de-
layed.
johnson Very Nervous
And when the mon stood up at last
20 fight IL out, each on their own re-
sources. 81 was plain that the negro
was very nervous.
Nov, youn get Il, you black cow
ard" yelled Jeffries' admirers.
Don't talk TO them Give them a
square deal" said the majority OF the
men at the ringside.
The men smiled at each other. JEFF
fries tented. Johnson glided away. and
they smiled again Johnson tried out
a straight left and tapped Jeffries'
face. They clinched and worked eau
tiously for body blows, but there was
little snap In either. and they were
still waltzing when the round ended.
"Cut out the motion pictures" yelled
the crowd. Johnson turned and tapped
Jeffrfes lightly on the shoulder as he
went to HIS corner, and smiled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
ONLY REAL PROPHET
TELLSOF BATTLE
Continues From Page oael


fuI left OF the negro.
son nearly put him out In the eleventh.
Again, in the thirteenth. he nearly had
him.
Jeffries had based his hopes on get
ting at Johnson's stomach with feeble
effort Every time he worked his left
for the Johnson paunch, the Johnson
arms were there. and. in other words.
worked his left he showed he was a
fighter well as boxer In fact,
should say that he was twice as good
fighter as a boxer, for he displayed
In marked degree the qualifications Of
the fighting man.
He kept HIS head. and his courage
was all right at all times. He dd what
he set out TO do, and did II well, and II
viii be many day before they can get
man TO beat him
A Fair Crowd
The crowd was as fair as IL could
be, just as knew they would. both
from what I have seen Of the sports
here and from my knowledge. as Reno
termined on the fairest kind of fair
play.
ries after he had left the RING. He
was a pitifu1 sight. His right eye
was closed. and he Is badly marked
up In the face, otherwise he IS not
/ seriously injured, and the most famous
/ fight for many years came TO a fin
ish without serious damage being done
| 20 either of the contenders.
/ During the closing rounds jeff was
/ continually splitting blood. and this
| bothered him quite a little. Il is a
very sickening thing to the stomach
/ 70 have the blood flow from the
mouth and it is probable that. try as
he would, Jeff could not help swal-
| lowing some OF 70. JEFF went through
| the fight in fairly good shape. I do
not think his confidence really began
| to fan him until about the seventh
/ round Then he seemed to begin to
! realize. that he had a tough Job on
hand. His wind was good. but I am
convinced that the fat under the alb
dominal muscles. 10 which L called at
| tentiOn in a previous story. was there.
and did its dirty work In lesseninE
his vitality. In fact Il Is useless to
/ deny jeff was only q she'll, only a
shade OF his former self.
/ Could Not Hit JOHNSON.
As for hitting tAe black champion. he
I might as well have taken a crack at
/ the moon. When he rushed. he left
I himself open for that terrible left. while
| the colored man could land anywhere
| he wanted. always took time and never
/ left an opening for the boilerrnaker to
! take advantage Of
| In fact. it was perhaps the most one
| sided fight on record for a worlds
| championship.
Bitterest OF all in Jefrs case was the
/ thought that he failed TO take the kind
| OF advice that might have enabled him
| to win. at least to give n harder battle.
l..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
IEl1kGell9 Nl1k9ell9 Nl9zG&19
Today at $3.50 a. m. Sharp, 0 o@
18th Anniversary Sale
Prices are the basis of this sale.

Prices are the basis of this sale
Lowest prices in conjunction with merchandise Walker quality
make the best bargains of the year.
And the bargains isolated specials but hundreds
of wonderful bargains which every department shares
are all stocks, all broken lines,
and soied muSsed
all
stocks.-Actu1L reductions 1905, 6OQb
$780, 5000 1895 and
The hundreds of advertised in Sundays Herald Republican,
together with II window displays of reducedpce merchandise only
hint of the wonderful bargains that await you today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
nI.appeIatment Predlctcd.

"-rhe first round or two may be a dis
appointment" said Jcffries' physician.
after declaring that Jeffries was IN a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

The ring was quickly crowded with
trainers and rubbers and seconds.
Jeffries laughed as he pressed through
the ropes and jumped up and down on
the platform for a moment. satisfying
himself that ~ was strong enough He
OF clothes and chewed gum Johnson
wore a bathrobe with violet lining.
Berger walked I'D TO Johnson and
asked him TO toss for corners.
Take, any corner you want, said
Johnson. IT'S all the same 10 me-"
Berger took the southwest corner
and gave Johnson the northeast This
placed the sun in Johnson's eyes.
Behind the fighters. as the bandagcs
were being fastened. stood pupil and
master. Corbett and Billy Delaney.
The veteran Delaney made the match
He was IN Johnson's corner as an open
enemy OF Jeffries. Delaney picked up
Teffries at Carson City when Corbett
fought Fftzsimmons. and made him a
great fighter. At that time Delaney
was Corbetts trainer and manager
capacity for Jeffries quarrel made
this situation possible.
With no preliminarfes OF handshak-
ing or picture posing the men faced
each other at 2.4b o'siocl<. Johnson
wore blue tights and an American nag
as hts belt. There was a sigh OF in
voluntary admiration as his naked
body stood In the sunlight. Jeffries
in his purple trunks stood out as a
hairy riant-some hero OF folklore.
There was no open attempt on the
part OF Jcffries and his men to fright
on the negro. They figured he would
be trembling with fear at the sight
OF the white monster. and there were
many cries Of -coid feet. Johnsong"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

The eject Of . guinpe b made here By
usng different material for yoke and
seeTs. The plain material b navy blue
and tsn With blue stripe Is combined
with f. The dress h trimmed with black
braid snd fancy buttons
This pattern is cut In three Sizes, 4 o
and 9 yesrs Size requires go yards Of
SS-fnch material Price Of pattern asa Il
10 ccutsI
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Features

my Dan Patch spreader represents TEN year, steady
application Of the best sprsader ingenuity and brains
ever devoted 10 the business. and just want the oxr
.uhs 70 point out to you and explain detail the mot
INGENIOUS snaorn spreading feature attached 70
any spsesder and TO show youabsoutsy convince yo,
in few minutes time that my new uniform spreading
ana distributing feature will odd at least 81 90 e,,y.
value 70 every load of haueds GO extrn over
And above any other method means used ON any o,.,
spfeaoer made Ny big i2-ineh. <-eoor sprr.der BODY
se.s h's proof down in unmis,akable terus and I'm
o", mentioning here one Of several important feat
ures that hundreds Of dolars ertr. pyoo, =, 49,,
you use Dan Patch Spreader. want you know an
about ms new spreaser invention and this Automatic
-'~a neeAse because II points the mos, positive
way the fact that all other spreader nanls.e,,,..-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Course of Markets Reported Weekly
by n Special Representative of The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
New York. Feb. 25, 1910.

New York. Feb. rs, 1910.
Second crop potatoes from Va. and
Md. are worth s1.50Q2 per Dbl.
Western stock In bulk, s1.37G 1.50
per $50 pounds; Maine, $500 LIS.
Sweets, per basket, No. ]. 500 soc.
Cabbage, white. per Dbl. s1.25 a l.
rs; red. per bbl.. si.75 "a: new.
Fla, s2q2.25 per bbl-crate. Car
rots, n. o.. per 100 punches. s2.50
a $50; Charleston. 81 a 2: old stock
75c@ s1.12. Beets. Charleston. per
100 punches. s. a $50. Brussels
sprouts. per qt.. SO lac. Celery. Fla.
per 10-inch case. s2.50. Caul!aower.
s1.25 q 2.25 per crate. for Fla. s1.25
a 2.25 per basket. Chicory. $500
per Dbl for N. o. Escarol. $500
3.75 per Dbl. eggplant. Fla. per box.
SO q $50. Horseradish. s4G AIS per
100 lbs. Onions. white. per crate.
Acc Gsi; red. per bag. siT5G2.s2:
yellow. 81 q 2.50. kale. co q 75c per
Dbl for Norfolk. Kohlrabi. s2a4
per 100 lunches. Leeks. sac J per
wv ttaAAt1- ohsss 30 ~ y pss but.
oysterplants. 81 a per 100 lunches.
Peppers. Fla. per large box. $500
$50: s. q AIS per carrier. Parsley.
IS q $50 for curly. per Dbl: sT0s
for plain. parsnlps. per Dbl. Tsc q
sl25. Peas. Fla. 81 q OF per bas-
ket Romano. Fla. per basket.
siG2; y. o.. per bbl.. s2.50. Shall
lots. n. O.. per bbl. s3as. String
beans. Fla. wax, per basket. s2a39
4; green. s20sG5. Spinach. si.5o
a 2 per bhl.. for Norfolk. Squash.
Hubbard. per Dbl. si.T56a.25:
marrow. 3i.2591.75. Turnipa, ruta-
bagas. per Dbl. T5casi: white. soc
asi for old. Tomatoes. Sf.50as
per carrier. for Fla. watercreaa. per
100 punches. si.50aa.
Apples firm. within a range OF
about s2.50G $50. Within these
tso quotations almost every grade
can be found. Cranbcrriea. ssq5.
Pears. per basket: kalffora. T5c9
l.25. Strawberries. 30 q COO per OF
Western factory butter. fraia. a3c:
seconds. 2ii q 22c: creamery apcciaia
s2c: firsts. 81: imitation creamery,
"a q 25c. Southern and Western eggs.
26a q 27e: refrigerator. 2s0asc.
Market for eggs Ia generally steady
and supply shows some Increase.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Send Tor My Big Free 4-colov Spread.
e. Book Now and Get My $4,000
Saved" SpreAder Proposition

's - dsiAsAiea With ~y rss c4ass.s as.s.s.,
ssa iAs<ahss~e .fh The sssss s-ssfsi yassa-,.. a
p>n 's<h - sns zs fsii ias q nsn raAA Bs,..a.,,
W ees~s Ths frsa, is l-.s,ssi .-s.uss =, e..
aS @Ass fr-~ sn ssss.ssss srs-sas y~,.susa.-s
.'sn "~ s3sfss al III. ksss.<A a.s. Ia, va t.,
1s'ea mace us ~~iss r.sass ~ la /, a.. a..
sA"" p$"ss ere-dsns srosns he rass ,,.., a. a.,
'hA1sssa ssss rsssss.s ths svsasss..s IL .as~. a..
osn rs'sh. sad rashi Ia The s~n.<v a .s.s ..s.,
ssAfas t~ssiasl s-esa~ u ,s.s x,s.s~.s
Wfs~o@ e'se0ssr1 sassn 10 tAs hasaa~ss-I,-. a., ~.
s@' spfs>asr ha~s ever ru,ass,sa .as .ss..as. a..
49, ."np~S sen~sns q uss spr~~ass l...s.<.. -.
S @sssss Dat u sa~tx4ns r.say ..~.s a
''~s'As aiofn.ssas si-sss spr.~ss, sasiss, s.a ..
And r~ss~s sps~~ssv tt..s vi CO.. a.. -
nAv .ss As~ nsssr hsd sss.~ssnlsy /. ~.,. -,
s1@ asn<Ase, 81 tbs average sss-sssr c.s a.. 70.
s'-s - ., 5000 ss..S~ ss-..x.,
s'sss,nss ssssss yss ssbs s~ssk.s ss., .~-..I
.@s 'sssSs'. Bird ms the eoSs.e. today f,.t.ss,
's "fs esp<tssy a essnas yosr .,~. u t,s..
s''a y raArsni@~ ma be asts~sss boa -ssl ,...,
nssarsa nn~s over fes The isiss seaxt ~.,s,..
fer ros 70 s~nd tts osSpsa ss-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
DON'T BUY A SPREADER
-
A1ER UNTIL YOU GET nv NEW SPREADER Pro-
NOBODY CAN MEET NOR BEAT c.

II WANT YOU 10 send for my NEW spreader pro-
position I've got the CHAMPION spessSss and
the CAAnpies Spresdss Propesities that nobody can
meet or beat Iouote you my Special low factory price
direct from my Dan Patch Spreader Factory and make
you the most liberal payment sprssder proposssoo
you ever heard Of. give you plenty Of time to but
this spreader othe hardest on your own fsym
ana then give you plenty of to pay for Il on easy
monthly payments 80 that the spreader viii nors than
sarnits cost before you completes payments.
you ~Ant the Bissesi sprssdes B.rs.is eve, esf.,
% IN the history Of the bssaess send fos ~ BIZ De-.
Fetch Spreades Book At and let ne sAe~ yev hsv
Ses ca save 5000 your sprssssr p~sshs.s susy
antee 70 quote you the Iowest price ever made on high
spreader and guarantee you an act
saving IN dolars and any other sprsad~,
made Ny Dan Patch spreader Is the champion .a.lty
spreader just the Dan Patch 10 the champ,oo
Harness Horse Of the world. and youn end my Dan
FAfeh spr~sder champion. . winner and q biz uoo~v-
mAAer-'ust the same ~ Dan Patch hinseH has aivay,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Our advertisers are reliable and
Will do ms they promise.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

iknow This .pr~ss~r business lac f..s "A I al,
yoa can give 1000 spressr quality ana r,ys
you d. ssiy sesssAsv ~ssk ssss.ssl Sssvsvy 49, \.
sssss ssssissssy saaesa dshskssss Il u Lssks 4 -
sss under ell eesdisieas water 80 ssass Foresight
Is 1etier than hndsight and tell you itii mean several
hshod dollars TO poo you just TAXI few minutes 10
Investigate my great spr~scer propostien.
And do il nov. while my special 37.so-.po..
eash-redsetioo offer 10 being made.
have unlimited facilities far n.aauf.r,ar,ns ny
spsAd~rs and my factory 10 under the personal sup~,
vision Of thu original sprsas~r sn and an Who lss
tbs facts eonesas him % b- the equipped and hr,,
informed spresdcr In charge u spruAd~r f.etory
today.
make my Dan Patch spr~Aasr In 6 sls~s-s~~b
sizs has distinct feeds add make both the -.~.
box spresder and eoupiet~ spresder NJ linz Of d.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
PROGRESSIVE SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE.

HAY-Per Ton. in Bales-No. $1,000 No.
SCI so: choice, So so.
CORN MEAL, bbl,-$350.
FLOUR. hard wheat. Kansas pateut-S5.75 to
t5.85.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
4 month"; Free Trial

won't tie yos down 70 any 10 days us.l Be, In
give you fun Moab FIRES T6ai o. Yes ovs Fss.
% you U have plenty Of tims Prov OF, ever rev
feature Of my Great Dan Patch spr~ss<~ and prove that
my Dan Psieh sprssder sns~srs for ~vsry farmer sad
Tor All time shs problem of dlsssbst.oa % = 70
sruset the las; penny Il pknt life value frun IL I'm %
snh1slAsne over tbs sseo~ss far~n have hsA sa psss
ssA, with my ssss~~ Dssrss~tss ss~ssAs Ds<s.ssy
that ~sn' sser,ees Of my farmer fr~nds 70 give sa.s
great machine months pruft~st frs and dsnoast.,s
70 Their own aausfAeuoa that I've ros tAs sprssS~v
QUESTION ssfs'sd 70 The sstsfsetsoa od ~ssyff farmer ard
Tor all tine 70 coma Send for my bag n-saeh 4-eo~
frs~ sprssdsr Book today and m CIV. 200 the avp~-
'In,y 70 give my xrssi psa Patch sDr~adsr fsn 49,
con test at my risk and sxp~ns<.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

uses, parposes and conditions
for small farms and large farns-and
ever, one n sold direct frun my fsr-
tory straight To you a, . Bs,r.i.
f.etesy Pnss Add All FssisAs Pre-
p>sa- NY regular business. the lar.
sest Of It's Kind In the world. enables
me 70 make exceptional spresd~r Of.
isfs and quote tbs lowest prsoss svsy
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Rave ovsfoossd sntisviy tss nsavtaas poss-
The one thing that absolutely tnssr~s svsr us.fs en-.
act srrsadng Ill sirnrs and under al esdsss.. /.
which manure 10 found No farmer can saord % invest
In spreader Of kind without lay~sxsssnx this
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

The New Edition Of my valuable BosA a, NJ
nurs Values. called Bsrnyard Cod" in NJ
RAY. IL you wish frcs copy ~ a. 80
s'ao Just put IN 4 N tAis sQuAru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
Near Half Price,
Turkish Towels

Big thirsty fellows with heavy nap that
will absorb moisture like a sponge. Stock
ip whilo prices arc down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08
Bed Spreads

$s,7s white frnged bed spreads. ..... $165
$3.50 white bed spreads, fringed or scallop-
ed ..,.... .......... ........ 81. 40
$500 frlnged cut corner spreads .....$345
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

Here's stirring fur news for Monday
quick clearance of one dozen opposum throw
scarfs Sable and Isabella shades Skinner
Satin lined.
81 inches long Not fur in the lot worth
less than $500 Choose Monday while they last
Fox fur neck pieces Isabella and sable shades. Satin
lined. Head and tail trimmed Values
$7o5 for $1,000 brook mink collar in large fancy design
Satin lined. Head and tail trimmed
$Ioo5 for large size $22oo brook mink victorine with
stole fronts Head and tail trimmed. Quilted satin lining
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
City in Brief

Not "standpatters" but "stickpat-
ters"-The Red Cross Christmas
Seal.
Dr. Stem Hanson, osteopathic physi-
clan, has moved his offices to suite 8,
Pioneer Life building.
Go to the First congregational
church Saturday, Dec. 10, for the sale
of Christmas articles, afternoon and
evening. Chicken pie supper. $50
The class taking the Scottish Rite
in this city, CHANGED to ascertain that
yesterday was the birthday of will
liam A. Scott the deputy inspector
general for this jurisdiction, and they
surprised him with the presentation
Of very handsome chair at the close
of the ceremonies last evening.
DIR. Boards plan for popuIarising
missions In the First Congregational
church is proving a great success.
Last Sunday night, with the aid OF
the stereopticon, he spoke upon
China. The slides used were beauti-
fully colored and so made 1t possible
to picture life in China in all its many
and varied phases. These studies Of
these foreign lands are interesting and
informing not only from the stand
point of missions but also from the
standpoint of the man who wishes to
be well travelled. Next Sunday
night the subject will be Japan, the
F1owery Kingdom. The slides win IL
Illustrated the life and characteristics
OF this wonderful people, and the pro-
gress which they are making under
the leadership of men trained In
Christian lands. The seventy -four
colored slides which will be used win
enable one to learn as much about
Japan as could be learned by many
long journeys in the country itself.
Professor Warmer of Fargo college,
operates the stereopticon in a way to
make the pictures very clear, and easy
to be seen from all parts of the
church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Fargo Lodge Holds Meeting and Elects
offieers-Arranse for Trip
to Dickinson.

At meeting of the Fargo council
of the Knights of Columbus hela this
week the following officers were
elected:
Grand Knight-Thomas e. Dunn.
Deputy Grand Knight. Olson
Hannaher.
Chancellor-P. w. Clemens.
Recorder. M. Manning.
FINANCIAL Secretary--J. J. Hannaher
Treasurer-A. r. Charest.
Advocate-P. j. Sullivan.
Warden-James Macaleese,
Inner Guard-J. M. Hsrrick.
Custside Guard-John Schlanser.
Three years. Peter Ell.
lott, ttwo years) O.. J.. Burns. Zone
Year, G. FL. Anheier.
The local lodge is making big ar
rangements to attend the installation
OF the Dickinson council which win
be held New Years day. The first and
second degrees at Dickinson will be
conferred by the officers of the Fargo
council and the third degree work win
De done by District Deputy Dunn and
staff Of Mason City. Ia. 1t Is reported
that from ESQ to 800 members OF X
OF G. will attend the installation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
vERDIcT ZOE RoRERrs.
Defendant In Civil Suit Wins ri,
Case,

Defendant In Civil Suit Wins His
Case.
A verdict in favor Of the defendant
was returned late yesterday afternoon
IN the case Of CIapp, Norstrom & Ri
ley VS.. G. A. Roberts. The PLAINTIFF
- q Minneapolis implement Arm and
brought the action to recover payment
ON a pron1isory note given by Mr..
Roberts for the purchase of road
grader. The defendant filed a counter
claim protesting that the require
ments of the contract In certain in
stances were not fulfilled.
The testimony began early in the
morning and was all finished bv III
o'clock and the arguments of the at
torneys in the case were closed by the
adjournment for the noon recess. w
$. Stambaugh Of Stambaugh e. Fow-
Ter, conducted the case for the plain
tiff. j. s. Watson OF Ball, Watson
Young & Lawrence made the argu
ment for the successful defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
BUFFALO BILL here
At Palm Theatre--Fiundreds Turned
Away in Grand Professionalism
Wherever Shown.

The management of the Palm the
atre has been so fortunate as to book
the complete moving pictures OF the
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill wild
West and Far East, for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
Note the following letter from Grand
Forks:
Dec. 4, 1910.
For the past three days my house
has been unable to accommodate the
immense crowds drawn by the Buffalo
Bill moving pictures and we were
forced to turn away hundreds OF peo-
pie.
(Signed) Dave Hyman,
Owner Unique H1eatre,
Grand Forks, ". 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
COURT DAISY ELECTION
Officers for Year Elected at Regular
Business Meeting Held Last
Night.

AT the regular meeting of Court
Daisy No. 1892 /. o. f. last evening,
the following officers were elected:
Court Deputy-Mrs. j. k. Bingham.
Physiclans-Drs w. c. and Arthur
Nichols and A. ]. Kaess.
Chief Ranger--Mrs. c. L. Riley.
Past Chief Ranger-Chas. Rose.
Vice Chief Ranger-A. L. Opsal
Recording Secretary-J. Macaleese.
Financial Secretary. X. Bingham.
Treasurer-M. c. Buchanan.
O~ator-Mrs Theresa Porter.
superintendent Of Juvenile Court
Mrs. III. w. Merriell
Organist--Miss MabIe Peterson.
s. W.-Mrs. Cora Coffin.
J. W.-Miss Hazel Young.
S. B.-Miss Tina Nelson.
J. B.-Chas A. Senstrom
About seventy-five members were
present and large class of candidates
were initiated. A general good time
was enjoyed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-09
some Of MORMON
FAITH in FARGO
FOUR MISSIONARIES or MORMON
CHURCH ARE WORKING IN THE
clTY-sTRANGE METHODS ARE
USED RY THE FOLLOWERS OF
JOSEPH SMITH.

-Four missionaries Of the Mormon
church are working in the cry OF
Fargo. The workers. all OF whom arc
young men. are making a house-to~
house visit at Fargo homes and car
rying on their campaign In a most
unusual and unique manner.
The followers OF Joseph Smith ar
rived In the city Monday and have
been working In Fargo very quietly
since thar time. although they have
not been working under cove Their
methods are for the upbvilding OF
their own religion and the supporters
of the Utah church are pushing their
work ahead steadily.
In Fargo two of the young men work
together and call at a home. They are
asking the Fargo matrons for few
moments Of their time. and naturally
on account OF the severe weather the
men are admitted to the home. On
entering the home the disciples state
their mission and ask to be allowed
to present their side Of the story.
The adherenIs OF Mornonism state
from the first that they are not MAX
ing any effort TO convince people that
the Protestants have the wrong re-
ligion, nor are they attempting to tear
down the religious beliefs of the
Christians. The disciples simply de-
sire to put forth their beliefs in
true light
They are claiming that Joseph Smith
is the true prophet of God. and cite
the famous Mormon silver plate as
evidence OF the fact. Another argu-
ment used by the young men to show
that Smith was delegated by God il
the pointing out Of the fact that the
head OF their church predicted the
coming of the civil war when ne was
IA years old. which they claim Ii an