davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

however acceptable generally, is yet
imperfect. Second, in SO far as God
blesses the labors Of such ministers,
(and he often does so richly) the
blessing is bestowed in spite OF the
mans imperfections. And third, just
so with Mr.. Sunday. God greatly
blesses his labors Notwithstanding his
im~perfections and faults. Yes, God
ever owns his own truth and the can
dor and fatihfulness with which his
truth is presented. And scores and
hundreds Of good people testify that
Mr.. Sunday breaches Gods truth, does
it faithfully. and though often with
Objectionable b%luntness yet always
with candor and kindly feelings.
A prominent Pittsburg clergyman
who heard Mr.. Sunday in Wheeling
week before last, writes while speak
ing he betrayed no circumstances
and never seemed to be posing or doing
any thing for effect. Earnestness and
sincerity were prominent in his whole
manner" These were stamped upon
all his words and actions. No one
would long believe that he was striv-
ing after applause or any cheap eff
feet. He is certainly a man of extra
ordinary ability and conservation
through whom God is doing a great
work, and we rejoice in the man and
his work in spite of his faults"
Another Pittsburg minister who
heard the same discourse of the evan
gelist says: Though Mr.. Sunday at
times lashes and berates, yet through
it all there runs a kindness and good
humor and an evident desire to be of
real use to those to whom he speaks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING AND
CURLING.

The City Auditor or the City of
Fargo, North Dakota, will receive until
the hour of eight (S) o'clock D. m. on
the eighth (8) day of April, 1912, at
his office in the City Hall of said
City, sealed proposals on the basis of
cash payment, for paving with Greco
sote Blocks, Vitriied Brick, Sheet
Asphalt Bituminous Concrete, Btu
lithic, Cement Concrete, Dolarway.
Blome Concrete or Westrumite, all
Upon a concrete foundation, the fol-
lowing named Streets and Avenues in
said City, excluding any second or
duplicate descriptions of intersections,
according to the plans and specifca.
tons thereof on file in the office OF
the City Auditor of said City, to wit:
Ninth avenue south, beginning at a
point 500 feet east of the east line OF
Fourth street and running to a point
$50 feet west of the west line OF
Eighth street south;
Eighth avenue south, beginning at a
point 700 feet east of the east line of
Fourth street south and running TO a
point on the east line of Eighth street
south:
Seventh avenue south, beginning at
a point 500 feet east of the east line of
Fourth street south and running to a
point on the east line Of Fifth street
south:
Fourth street south, beginning at q
point 140 feet south of the south line
of Ninth avenue south and running
to APPOINT $50 feet north of the north
line of Seventh avenue south;
Fifth street south, beginning at the
middle of block 'eW" Of Charles A.
Roberts addition to the city OF Fargo
and running to the north line of Sew
enth avenue south;
Sixth street south, beginning at the
middle of block CIV" of Charles a.
Roberts addition to the city Of Fargo
and running to the north line of Eighth
avenue south;
Seventh street south, beginning at
the middle of block 'eV'' of Charles A.
Roberts addition to the city of Fargo
and running to he middle of block
"H'' OF said Charles A. Roberts adj
dition;
Eighth street south, beginning at the
south line of Ninth avenue south and
running to the south line of Eleventh
avenue south;
Fourth street south beginning at 4
point Lao I6eL IOEIll OI the north line OF
First avenue south, and running to q.
point on said Fourth street south $50
feet south of the south line of Sixth
avenue south;
all in Paving District Number Three
(3) of said City of Fargo.
Each bid shall state separately the
proposal of each bidder for each OF
the kinds Of paving above mentioned
and shall be accompanied by a certi-
fled check for $500. and by a bond AS
provided by law, in the sum OF Ave
per cent OF the amount of such bid.
The time within which such paving
is to be completed is the first day of
October, 1912.
Proposals shall be made on the
blank forms contained in the specidca-
tons for each Of the several kinds Of
paving and will BIZ furnished on ap-
plication by +. L. Anderss city En-
gineer.
Each bidder shall carefully seal his
proposal or proposals and shall en-
dorse plainly thereon Bids for Paw
ing, Paving District No. 8.
Ths city Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
e. II. ORCHARD. City Auditor,
City of Fargo, North Dakota.
(March ~. "a; April 8, 1922
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

ling is nil and he doesn't seem to
possess much more information about
the Greco-Roman methods.
Last nights exhibition was not in
teresting from a purely wrestling
standpoint. 1t merely showed how a
hulking, big. clumsy and powerful man
can easily be manhandled by a small
er and a scientific one.
The exhibition did nothing to popu-
larize the wrestling game in Fargo. It
lacked the interest Of the Ordeman-
Zbyszko match.
Two fast and pleasing preliminaries
were pulled off. the first a ~three-round
boxing exhibition, between Kid Med
ford of Fargo and Harry Moore of
Butte. The wrestling preliminary was
one of the best seen here this year be-
tween small men. In this bout Young
North and Jack Roach were the par.
Elephants. North won the first and last
falls while the second went to Roach.
The bout was exceptionally fast and
proved to be a winner with the
crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

No n can say that Mr.. Sunday is not
a power, or hat he is not unique in
his gifts, or that God is not using him.
Every man who hears him must testify
to this"
And hundreds of others in every
place where Mr.. Sunday has held
meetings testify to the same thing.
And if God is SO using him. then who
am I, or who is any one, that we
should hold back, object n not fall
in with Gods condescendingly merciful
and beneicent work? Rather should
not each one of us pray for, encourage
and join in with the power that God
is using for the salvation OF scores
upon scorer of lost souls. Sincerely
desiring a genuine revival in every
church in Fargo, so thinks n pur-
poses the writer. j.. S. Boyd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
DEDICATION OF
The TABERNACLE
BUILDING NOW is READY FOR
DEDICATION OF THE BILLY
SUNDAY TABERNACLE ToMoR.
ROW EvENING-A FINE PRO.
cRAMME WILL BE RENDERED.

The dedication ceremonies of the
William A. Sunday tabernacle on the
corner of Fifth street and Second ave-
nue. north will take place promptly at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening. A fine
programme will be rendered during the
evening and it is expected there will
be a large crowd attend the meeting.
M. n. Hatcher, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the william A.
Sunday association, will preside. The
choir of nearly 400 voices will be di-
rected by A.. H. Dodsley. Rev. Ben
Nelson will offer the invocation. AL
bert P. Gill, advance agent of Rev. Will
liam Sunday, will speak a word to the
women, after which Rev. L. M. Binga-
man will give a scripture reading.
Rev. E. NJ. Stever will read the an
nouncements for the services for the
coming week and other details in re-
gard to the coming of Mr.. Sunday.
Miss Beckman will render a solo and
Miss Frances Miller, the Fargo girl
who is with the Sunday party, win
deliver a brief address on A Message
From Sunday. ....
Rev. Frederick G. Behner, the new
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
will deliver the address Of the evening.
While this will not be Rev. Mr.. Beh-
mers first appearance in Fargo, it will
be the first time many of the church
going people will have had an OPP
portunity to hear him, and it is thought
many VIII come out expressly to greet
the city's new minister.
A vocal solo by Ross Babcock will
follow the sermon and Rev. O. E. Nc
Cracker Of Glad Tidings mission will
then offer the d~edicatory prayer. Songs
by the choir and the fnal ~benediction
by Rev. Mr.. Booth, will conclude the
evenings exercises.
A meeting vas held last night at the
tabernacle at which all the members
OF the choir were present. The &C
coustic properties OF the building were
fully tried n found to be almost per-
feet as a whisper from the big plat
form could be heard at the rear end
OF the structure. The house is well
lighted by $50 lights.
Last nights meeting at the taber-
nacle was attended by a large number
of those who are not in the choir.
which shows the interest that is be-
ing taken in the approaching revival.
Nh. Gill states that everyone who sings
in the choir is expected to buy their
own song books, as none will be dis
tributed. These can be purchased at
the Sunday headquarters at the Y. M.
c. A. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

.
killing of time by the leading team.
The two-minute rest periods were
abolished.
The fundamental principle of the
out-of-bounds rule il the college
game was defined as requiring the
ball to &c to the nearest eligible
player, as contrasted to the amateur
athletic union rule by which the bah
goes to the opposing side. The COM
mittee also decided to instruct Of
icials to tighten up" in enforcing
rules against holding and blocking.
DR.. L. j. Cooke of the University
of Minnesota reported that in the
west basketball was continually gain
ing in popularity and that at all the
big games it was impossible to ac-
commodate all of those who wished
to see the games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
Those Unnecessary Questions.

Harper,s Weekly: the damage suit
was on, Bildad's chauffeur was testify
Ing for the plaintiff.
Now, you say said the pompous
lawyer for the defendant, that at this
point the two cars travelling at the rate
of thirty miles an hour came together
head on, Then what did you do?e
The witness gazed YEARLY at his
questioner.
Why he said, ~ turned to my wife
who was brushing the baby's hair iii
8the tonneans and / said that / thought
the dumplings must be done by this
4ime
Bang" interrupted the Judges
gavel. "Stenographer." said his honor,
s'strike that fool answer from the 4 i
1rds.
And doesn't the question 20 with it,
Judge2,' asked the witness meelly.
sEureiss said his honor, forgetting
the dignity OF his calling Tor the mo-
menk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
TOE HOLD TOO
MUCH FOR RUSS
oRDEMAN DEFEATED THE LuM-
RERlNG cossAck IN EASY
STYLE SMALL ATTENDANCE
LAST NIGHT AT THE MAT SIDE
TWO PRELIMINARlEs.

A small house last night saw Henry
ordeman defeat Romanof in straight
falls. Toe holds, scientifically applied
by the Norsk, caused the downfall of
the cossack. The first fall was won
in twenty-three and the second in
seven minutes.
Romanof is a giant in stature and
size, being six feet and six inches tall
and weighing ESQ pounds. He is as
strong as a bull, but when that is
said there is nothing left. His knowl-
edge Of the American style of wrest-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
AAvENoR DIED SUDDENLY.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 3.-Chas.
S. Havenor, owner of the Milwau-
kee association baseball club, died
today after two days illness,
from pneumonia. Havenor was
well known in baseball circles
throughout the country. He was
AZ years old. At one time he was
a member Of Milwaukee's common
council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES.
PhiIlies One eams to Good.

Philadelphia, April 3.-The spring
series between the local major league
baseball teams now stands two VIC
tories to one in favor of the Nation
ais, the Americans winning their first
game Z to 6. Both teams played a
steady fielding game.
Batteries: Gipe, Danforth and
Egan and Lapp; Brennan, Masters
and Graham. EMPIRES, Rigler AMI
Connolly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
.r1KE GIbbOMa

Since the klaus cGoorty fight, the
m~iddleweight divisioa is gradually
clearing itself and many are loud IN
their acclaim of Klaus as the present
title holder. One man who takes de-
cided exception to this is Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul phantom.
Gibbons wants it to be clearly I'M
derstood that he is to be counted in
the middle class until he is put out
IN the arena. Those who saw the
Minnesota man in action back him up
in his view that Klaus or anybody else
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
Town Wiped Out nv Era

Pierre, s. D., April 3.-The little
town Of Davenport. in the northern
part of Stanley county. has been
wiped out by fire. Little is known of
the circumstances other than that the
town was completely swept, there be-
ing no water supply with which to
fight the fire. 1t is said none of the
buildings was insured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
SUNNYSIDE HOT
SPRINGS POPULAR

~Sunnysids Hot Springs, AIhamhra-
Montana's most popular health and
pleasure resort-announces that Will
liam Freeman, the osd reliable mas
seur of Montana, who for a long time
was located at Hunters Hot Springs,
is now at Sunnyside and desires TO
meet his many North Dakota friends
who are suffering from rheumatism,
lumbago. stomach trouble or nervous
break downs at his new location.
D.. !. Ames, Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
Giants Defeat Nationals.

Washington, April 3.-The New
York Nationals easily defeated the
Washington Americans, 8 to 8.
Batteries: Johnson. Becker and
Henry and Ainsmith; Marquard,
Ames and Meyers and Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

cred 1919 1-9 yards in a sack race in
S5 2-5 seconds in 1882.
That c. r. Wilburn OF Annapolis,
Md, made a record of 9 feet 1 inch in
a running hitch and kick in 1888?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
Tiaers Lost to Rirminaham.

Birmingham, Ala. April S.-The
Birmingham team of the Southern
league defeated the Detroit Americans
Z to 8. Dubuc and Willett pitched for
Detroit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
Reds Apply whisewash Brush.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April S.-The
Cincinnati National league team de-
feated Chattanooga Southern league
4 to 0. Smith and Bagby pitched for
Cincinnati.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03
GREAT INTEREST
in OLYMPIC GAMES

washington, April S.--Interest in the
United States in the coming Olympic
games at Stockholm, Sweden, has
become so great that hundreds Of let
tiers have reached the White House
requesting President Taft to make
public the names of American com
m~issioners to the games. The COM
mittee in charge of the contests has
informed President Taft that no for
eign commissioners are expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

rule that picked teams cannot win,
but New York knights Of the pin up
get all tradition and forged to the
front, capturing the prize of $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

That G. M. Cohen Of Williamsburg.
N. Y, ran a 110-yard hurdle race over
1S-inch hurdles in a sack race in Il
second in 1896?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-03

Third warders are invited to look
over the Bitulithic pavement exhibit,
room 222, Gardner hotel,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08
Why Savings Banks Are
EssenfiaI

Because people having money to
invest are often tempted by designing
persons to go inUo schemes which,
while promising large returns, usually |
bring disaster.
Probably there are no more shrewd,
far sighted, conservative investors of
money than successful life insurance
companies.
They employ expert men-men who
make the study of investments their
life work; who pass upon all applica-
tons for loans and Investments; and
it is tact which anyone can verify
by getting the insurance companies
reports, that four to five per cent
interest is all these companies are
able to make their loans average.
Those schemers who would go to
unsophisticated women or inexperi-
enced men and tell them that they
could just as well get six per cent az
four, we'll know that if their schemes
were solid, substantial and safe, they
could borrow money by the million
from these life insurance companies.
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Company Of Hyde Park
never takes note paying over six
per cent.
If any person brings paper to that
bank which will pay more than six
per cent, it turns it down, because it
wants no better evidence that it is
dangerous than the fact that it offers
to pay more than six per cent.
What ia the result?
In it's more than twenty three yeare
of existence, this bank has never lost
a dollar by poor note.
"Safety rather than high rates Of
interest" is it's motto; and, knowing
this, depositors, not only from Yer
mont, but from every State in the
: Union except three) select the Hyde
Park Bank as place of deposit fol
their savings.
: You can send your funds there by
mail with absolute safety, and it il
perfectly safe to send them either il
registered letter, postal money order
bank draft, personal check, or ex
press money order.
During the entire existence of thu
) Hyde Park Bank, not dollar sent tt
! it by mail has ever been lost.
This bank pays four per cent, com
= pounded semi annually, and pays al
= taxes.
If you want to know all about it
= assets, liabilities, management etc.
E address a letter to Carroll S. Page
E President, CT F. M. Culver, Treasurer
. Hyde Park, Vermont, asking there
i for, and you will receive promp
= reply.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08

erected by the Boston and Maine and
Grand Trunk railroads and the village
of Brattleboro at Bridge street IN
that tow. The viaduct is to ellml-
nate the grade crossing and will cost
about $30.000. The whole improve
ment will approximate $500, 900. The
concrete work to the viaduct will ex-
tend the distance of 431 feet.
Foot Caught in Frog.
Edward Major, brakeman on the
Central Vermont railroad, was in
stantly killed at Felton's lime kiln
Friday morning while he was engaged
in shifting cars. The brakem S
foot became caught in frog on the
track and before he had time to ex-
tricate himself. Major was struck by
his own trian, northbound freight
running between st. Albans and st.
John. The man was instantly killed.
The victims home was in ST.. Albans.
where he leaves his wife and a young
child.
An Ear in Evidence.
Simon Philburt of Rutland was ar
raigned before Justice Walter S. Fen
ton on the charge of Mayhem for bit.
ing off most of one of the ears Of
Isaac Mayo, his brother-in-law, resid
ing on the Proctor road, it being al
legged that the offense was committed
during a dispute about a horse. The
ear, which was thrown to the barr
floor, has been preserved in alcohol b.
the states attorney. Philburt plead
ed not guilty and waived an examlna
ton, furnishing bail of $500 for ap
pearance in county court next Sep
TENDER.
New Manufacturing Concern for Bra,
tleboro.
An important industry has been sc
cured for Brattleboro by the board o
trade. Several New York men VIII
are experienced in the business hav
decided to locate last block factor.
there.
The new concern will begin the cor
struction of it's plant i'm nediately an
expect to have enough of it complete
to sbegin operations Sept. l. Whe
the business gets started it will en-
ploy about so hands, and it is expect
ed that eventually much large
number will be employed.
Frederick H. Sanford of New Yor
city will be manager of the ne
plant and will come to Brattleboro
; live at once. He has been in tow
recently making an examination {
the available supply of maple timbt
in the vicinity of Brattleboro. III
local concern will manufacture tt
blocks from which shoe lasts al
turned, shipping the product to Ne
York city to be finished.
: Farmers! Don't Use Imported SCI
: Potatoes.
Large quantities of foreign grow
!, potatoes are being received in tn
r country. Their fine appearance al
a reasonable cheapness, in comparison
home grown. is a strong template
for many of our farmers to use the
for seed. Don't do it. In testil
: more than one hundred Q0O) varietl
b our national department has prov
that they do not equal home groy
seed as producers. THE GRE
DANGER however is in introduci
several new diseases as yet unknov
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-08
STATE NEWS.
A Woman Suicide.

Probably because of continued i'll |
health, Mrs. Frank Loveland, Grand |
Isle, shot and killed herself Friday. !
Mrs. .LOveland had been i'll for two or
shree years with a cancerous trouble,
and during the past year she had been
confined to the he'd. She was wom-
an of middle age and leaves her hus- |
band and one son.
James Griffin Wants $40, 600 for Injuries. |
The $50, 900 damage suit brought by |
James Griffin of Brattleboro against |
the Boston & Maine railroad for in
juries alleged to have been received !
the morning of Jan. %. 1910. when !
the plaintiff was thrown from the
West River bridge of the Boston &
Maine road, has been started in
Windham county court.
Get Seines on Lake.
Fish and game officials recently |
seized senes and nets near Lake |
Champlain, the estimated value of
which is in the neighborhood of 5000.
1t is not anticipated that the owners
will call for their goods as by so do
ing they would establish case
against themselves, the devices hav-
ing been on the lake in violation of
the statute.
$115,0O0 Federal Building for Brattle-
boro.
1t is expected that the passage of
the postoffice appropriation bill by the
house of representatives will in
crease the appropriation to $115.000
for the new federal building at Brat
tleboro. Since the plans were drawn
last year Congress has authorized the
holding of sessions of the federal
court at Brattleboro and this necessi-
tates larger building.
Death of Col. Geo. T. Childs.
The death of Col. George T. Childs,
st. Adams postmaster, occurred Fri
day afternoon. Although in feeble
health for a considerable period, he
had been confined to the house only a
week and to his bed but two days.
Death was the result of arterial seller.
losis which caused uraemic poisoning
and a general nervous breakdown.
He was 70 years of age.
Manager Jones Promoted.
President E. H. Fitzhugh of thu
Central Vermont Railway compan!
has issued a circular announcing thu
VI VI. VI SCASA q
manager of the Central Vermont, al
vice president in charge of construc
ton and operation of the Southern
New England railway with office il
the Grosvenor building, Providence
r. l., effective April 80.
Nine Thousand Dollar Fire Loss.
The Dreamland theatre building O
Gates street. opposite the Junctio
house. White River Junction. caugh
fire Friday evening. The upper foo
was occupied by the Wright printin
office. The loss there was abou
$500. The Vaughan Razor Stro
Mfg. Co. lost about 81, 500. Tn
building was owned by F. M. Greer
ough, whose loss is about 81. 500
Shattuck, the jeweler, lost about $500
r. r. improvements at Brartleboro.
The public service commission Ia
accepted the architects plans draw
by Frank O. Sinclair of Burlington
for a five arch concrete viaduct to 9