davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

First Congregational Church-Rev
r. A. Beard, D.. D., pastor. sunday
preaching services, 1890 a. m. and 1850
p. m; Y. P. S. C. e., 700 p. M; mid
week meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:45
p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

Plymouth Congregational Church
Between Eighth and Ninth avenues
north Broadway, Fred A. Stever, min
lister. Services as follows: Sunday
Morning service, 10:45 a. m; Bible
school, lam; Christian endeavor, 6:45
p. IN. Evening service. 1880 p. m; Alter
nat Tuesdays: Young Mems club, 1880
D. IN. Wednesdays: Prayer meeting, 1880
p. III. All are given n cordial invitation
to the services of this church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

Sunday. All arc welcome. c.. A. Wick
lund, minister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28
r

H. r. GRAssE, Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

FOR STATE NEws-THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

swedish Baptist Church-Corner of
Third avenue and Fourth street north.
Sunday school, IL to !, English and
Swede spoken; morning service, 1890
q. m: 3. ~. r. u, s !. m: evening serv-
Ice, T:45 b. M; special services all day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

Glad Tidings Mission - II6 Front
street, O. I. McCracken, superintend-
ent; Sunday school at 1000 a. M;
preaching at II 700 a. m. and 500 d. m.
cnildren,S meetlng at 4iVo ,: m; Cos
week at 1880 p. IN All are cordially
invited, the poor and strangers espec-
tally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

Christian Church.-SerVices In Ad-
~ventist church, corner Eleventh street
and Fourth avenue north, services 1890
a. M, and 1880 p. M; Sunday school II
noon; Christian EndeaVor meeting, $3.50
u. m. j. L. Wilkinson, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28
MOORHEAD CHURCH NOTICES

Congregations Church - Mornina
at 1890; evening service al
1880 o'clock. Rev. II. A. Kernen, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

P~Ont0ppidan Lutheran Free Church.
Corner Fourth street and Fourth I'VE.
dence, 7OI Fourth street north. Serv-
tees every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
7:45 p. m: Sunday school In Norwegian
and English. and Bible class IL m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

Protestant Episcopal Sc. J0hms4
Church-Rev. d. II. Thompson, rector.
prayer and sermon at 1890; evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28

Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
John Peterson, pastor. In the morn
ing at 1890 the services will be- in
in the evening at 8 O'clock
the services viii be in English.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
LADIES' TA|LORS
ARE ON STRIKE
SELECT DULL SEASON TO MAKE
DEMANDS FOR REDUCTION
-
IN HOURS.

You may not know II, ana unfesy It
continues TO hold out ii will PROBABLY
yftWt RGYssst gSaT qaae5s the fas2 SeaSasa.
but Richmond is just at this time in
the throes of a strike OF ladies' tail
ors. The strike has been going on
for nearly week. bnt the thirty or
forty strikers. who are now ,ut of
work, have been the principal ones
concerned, at least the bosses have
generally expressed 40 concern. The
reason is that this is the dull season
and ladies' taifors are not overrushed
with work.
While the tailors themselves refer
to 1t as a strike and SO do the bosses.
1t is in reality a lockout. The bosses
learned that the tailors contemplated
making certain demands and ITste7.u
of waiting to receive the demands
declared a lockout and closed their
shops. The result is that ten iadies'
tailor firms are now without work
men and between thirty and forty inen
are walking the streets with de-
cIared strike on.
The tailors ask the bosses hat
they be given a half day on Saturday
and that the, week consist NJ aaiy
fifty hours instead Of fifty-four. Th,y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
KILLS ASSA|[ANT
AFTER HE IS SHOT
LEE COUNTY NINE sUpERIN-
TENDENT WILL ALSO DIE OF
WOUND RECEIVED.

Especial to The Richmond pirginian. J
BRISTOL. VA. Angus. sI.--A SEN
sationai .yngady ,'waS anaato4s IA. st.
Charles, Lee county. when r. r. Will
liams, general superintendent of the
Black Mountain mineral operations of
the Virginia Iron Coal and Coke COM
pany. shot and almost instantly killed
George Cribiin, a discharged employe,
after ne had himself been MORALLY
wounded
The killing occurred at the Imperial
mines ef-the company about 5
O'Clock this afternoon.
Criblin had been discharged. He
demanded his money and carried his
complaint to Superintendent William.
A dispute followed whereupon Crib
lin drew his pistol and fired twice
at the superintendent. One Of the
balls struck Mr.. Williams in the
mouth ana came out the back OF his
head. After being shot he secured his
own pistol and began firing on his
assailant, He shot him several times
while Williams sank down uncon-
scious.
A long distance telephone message
from ST. Charles tonight is to the
effect that physicians offer no hope
for the life OF the superintendent.
Criblin leaves large family. He was
about forty years old. while Superin-
tendent Williams is nearly sixty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Record Scores
Made By Duckpin
.'.-..''.'.- League Bowlers
- :
NJ @. Il COSBY.


The scoros In the Palace Summer
iDugkp9n asxxliS last week wcrA
record brsAksrs. Tho Times Dispatch
team won three games from the
Lunch team. which pulled the latter
down In the standing considerably.
The HowftEers also won two games
from their opponents, while the Jour-
nails won their series.
b. Jordin. or tho Times Dispatch
team. broke all records Of the season
last weak, while engaged in the series
with the Lunch. boys Jordin tumbied'
the little duck for 129 high score,
with a grand total Of 3es, which Is
going some In ducks.
Murphy. Oliver, Eawson. Mathews
and Andersen starred In the Times
VI. Lunch series. Murphy yrd Oliver
are southpaws and can hit the wool
when in trim.
The Times Dispatch boys have the
honor of holding these record scores:
First game. 514: second game, as2:
third game, SIS; grand total, 1.5s4s
WHICH gives each man on the team
an average OF 100 or more for the
series.
The Times Dispatch boys have
strengthened and they are hard to
beat" said Captain Dawson last week.
The locals under the name OF ROW
ssy's Pets" left yesterday afternoon
for Norfolk. where series of three
games will be rolled.
This ID a return match in the inter-
city series. In the last match the
local team won two out OF the three
games. The games were rolled In
Norfolk LIANT night at s:39. The re-
turns Will be published in Monday
mornings virginian.
Games next week: Monday. Rich
mond Lunch VS.. Journals, alleys 4
and h: kdnesday, Virginians vs..
News Leader. alleys 4 and 8: Friday,
Homitzers Vs. Times Dispatch, alleys
4 and s.
Cobean leads in the average
column,
y. Jordin had his rolling clothes
on in last weeks series. Keep 1t up.
old boy, you'll soon be a star at the
game.
Murphy. the Times southpaw, was
out for blood last week, when he
| spilled the little ducks for $50 pins
ia three strings.
Oliver, another southpaw, rolled
very we'll in last weeks series.
Rawson and Dawson, of the Times
Dispatch. had their rolling clothes on
last week, when each of them rolled
over 315 in the series.
Anderson. OF the Lunch boys. rolled
well last week, So did Gill, Seay and
McCarty, Of the Soldier boys. roll well
last week.
Levy fell In his average.
Mathews, the utility man. rolled a
pretty consistent game. Patrick came
back in his bowling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Veteran Defeats
Amateur Easily

One of the best shoots of the season
was held at the Richmond Gun club
grounds near Barton Heights,
yesterday evening. Coming as
It did as the last practice before
the State shoot, which will be held
at Lynchhurg next week. beginning
Monday. added interest to the occa-
sion.
nearly all Of them shot well. Mr..
Whitlock was new recruit and did
well for his first attempt. A match
race was shot OF by the old veteran
trap shooter. M. D. Hart. OF Ashland.
and an amateur who never shot at
traps before, so he says. John C..
Easley. IT was a close and exciting
three out Of fifty and the amateur.
Easiey. going out with forty. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
I.kfA
SHOOTS ASSAILANT
IN RIGHT FOOT

Following an uftercatton In which
John Harris. colored, Friday night,
Charles Martin. elmo, .drD3crtd. .HE8
shot by Harms near Twenty second
and S streets. at s.45 o'clock last
night. Harris. 1t II alleged, aimed
to Kill. but his aim went low, and
the bullet passed through Martins
right foot. Martin fell and Harris
fed.
The wounded negro managed to
crawl to a nearby store. and In less
than five minutes half q sccre Ut
policemen and a detective were on
the scene +
Harris was arrested before mid
night at Twenty ninth and N streets.
and. It was stated by police ohacera.
confessed to the shoot4ng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

also ask recognition Of the union that
has recently been formed.
Since the strike WAS declared one
boss, M. Goldstein. has accepted the
demands OF the union and aligned up
The others have not seen At to rsccg-
nize tie strike, and AZ they ara not
rushed with work at this season are
standing pat. They do not expect the
strikers to be able to hold out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

The long expected football rules for
1912. with their radical changes, have
At last made their appearances In print
In the shape Of Spalding's Ofiicial
Guide. They contain a complete list
OF the chanseH bag and little, az well
A. quantity Of Other interesting
kridiron lore. A great deal OF at
tention has been given TO revising,
rewording and clarifying the rules
generally, and the committee believe.
y y whole code has been simpEHed Al
far as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
ARTIST Wants Another Race.
nNylnN v,n~sa< - x1t.t

LONDON. August 3I.--Richard
Arnst. Of Australia. desires to meet
Ernest Barry, OF England, again for
the woFidss rewing chanp3onship. He
has deposited money IN support Of
his challenge TO the new champion.
He wants tho match to be ono for
$4,000 = hide. and would like tho race
to take place on the Thames eomo
time hsfore Novsmbsr Z posn1hlss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
DeP alma Wins
Two E1ein Races
,p.aassaaavsa.rTe sFfYxx .TAkA.j

{ sanstroke ana sps lifted from the
car. Mulford states that he did not
know that he had taken any place
III the firE race, having driven four
/ lnps IN ,rcr14a HIS me
1lsanician nnaiiy discovered his ccn-
dition ana asked the referee to name
Substitute driver.
~Hiliy'' Chandler replaced Milford.
and took third place In the free
Yor-aIl. Chandler had similar ex-
perience in race at Tacoma. two
months ago. While the high powered
foreign cars were fighting for stellar
horors, and the big Knox was giving
Their, I'm even battle. a trio ef Ameri-
can cars was making them track fast.
Nertz. in a Stutz, Roberts in a Mason
and Anderson. in a Stutz. all averaged
better than sixty-three miles an hour,
and added much exc1tc7HsHt
nlsasant days racing. The weather
Was perfect, md a large crowd W.T.
messed the races.
sa Re psatnaas car was equipped with
Michelin tires, MS were all the cars
uhen finished. except Bergdoli's Benz
which was equipped with Fish tires
.,Js f,rsfs serious accident of the race
aside from Mulford's sunstroke, was
The ditching of Elark's Mercedes
clark and his. meehan,cian were dash
ed into a pile Of baled hay. sustaining
cuts on the face and hody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
His rrss Arrest.

Policeman Martin made his hrsr
arrest last night. He caught John
Moore, colored, carrying q pistol. and
sent him to the Second station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Motorists Killed Near Elgin.

EIGIN, ILLS. August si.--Her.
bert B. I4andon, who was injured
in an automobile accident today, IN
which Charles u. Landon was In
ssamffy killed. died at o'clock to-.
night. p. X. Igandon, 81 Syracuse, n.
n. also was injured when the auto
mobile collided with an interufpan
.>lnr1ric Train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Standing of Teams.
Wres:,tlers to | oil 49,
Labor Day Night

Tom Dodge, who Is after Joe Tur-
neris scalp, and who, 1t seems, Iur-
ner is trying to evade. will meet
Frank Zarego, of Baltimore, at Broad
Street park on Monday night.
The contest starts at S:45 and Will
he to a. finish. e ..s..
The grapplers will weight In at
about 1853 pounds each.
Promoter Herbert has arranged for
couple of good preliminaries and
promises an evening of excellent
sport. Ladies will be admitted free,
as usual.
This match will give Richmonders
an opportunity to see Tom Dodge on
the mat. Dodge declares his willing
ness to meet Joe Turner and will let
Turner name his proposition. Dodge
has money to back himself for any.
amount and declares he will give Tur-
ner any fair handicap. Several whis-
perings declare that Turner weighs
closer TO 1865 pounds than he does 1853,
and Dodge will weigh in at the ring
side at 163.
Local followers OF the wrestling
game want to see Turner and Dodge
together. The men met before and
newspaper clipping shown by Dodge
seem to. INDICATE that Turner, recog-
mixing that he was lstked, started to
''roughing" It to such an extent shat
tbs .rsferee stopped .ths. bout and.
awarded the contest to Dodge, who
was the aggressor throughout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
LONDON, August ss-r,e,

LONDON -Angust 81 F.endonis
champion woman swimmer. lily
Smith. went from Dover to Rang
gats. distance OF nearly twenty
miles. In six and half hours. can.
tAins Webb. In 1878. TOOK eight ano
e half hours to swim the anne course.
Woiffe. In 1905. made 1t in the same
time ~ Miss Smith. Misu Smith
VIII try to swim the English chan-
nsl this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Glidden Tour Details.

| With the arrival In New Orleans
OF the pathfnding car for the A. A. A.
| 1912 national reliability tour tcom-
monty known as the Giidden) all de-
tails of the tour are completed. The
tour will start from Detroit Monday
morning. October 9TH. and finish In
New Orleans Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 18th. The distance Is a little over
| 1-6nQ miles and the average daily run
will be about 135 miles
| Much work has been done and fs
now being done on the roads, and the
[ route this year will average better
roads than on any OF the last six an
nual tours. Roads which caused
trouble on the 1910 tour have been
mach improved. the. day.a runs. have
been shortened. and the speed re
quired over them will be less than
that on the tour Of that year.
Never in the history OF the national
tours has 81 much enthusiasm been
shown by the cities and villages
through which tho tour Will pass az
that which fell to the Flanders cleo
ltric pathfinder. Governors, mayors
and the presidents OF villages have
greeted Pathfinder ". 0. l.. WestYard
and have given him personal -aesuf
ance that the roads will be put In
good condition and the welcomes
which await the tourists will be OF
the highest class. No tour has ever
travelled route so replete with his
toric interest and natural wonders, az
inns roaa from me Great LAkes 70
the gun. new orleans. oeseineo 70
90 the great water sateNfy 81 .ae
West ana south, VIII greet the iour.s ~
IN tnat carni'ai spirit LOT winch ehe
city is world famous.
The snort days run 10 Mammoth
cave VIII enable the TOURISTS TO nave
a long visit IN the caVerns. Juose
Albert G. Janin. the trustee Tor the
estate. which owns the cave. mas TAKEN
personal charge or the arrangements,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Fugitive From Justice.
Samuel Jackson, colored, was Ar.
rested yesterday as . fugitive from
.ustice from Fredeffcksburg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

by the Touring Club of America, con-
tanning interesting descriptions OF the
most popular touring sections OF this
country. including Motor Trails Of
the Empire State New England as
Touring Ground Journeys
through Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and the South Highways Of the
Middle West" and Across the Rock
les TO the Golden Gate"
Following these entertaining artt-
~. -.,se.h r1s. SFons the pen OF Foster
'GE-C-@ y 8 asScrSntson Of the Auto
mobile Blue Books. also history of
the Touring Club Of America, out
lining the organizations activities, its
purposes and objects and the many
benefits to be derived through MEM
bership in this progressive body. The
last chapter is given to the official
appointments OF the Touring Club OF
America include hundreds of the lead
ing hostelries and garages in America
and Europe recommended to tourists
In their travels. A list OF the de-
partments and branches of the touring
club Is aso given, showing how the
club has extended its activities until
II Is now represented by touring bu-
reaus in more than q score Of cities
49, AANs ~ L*NsA STthttS aAku u S~fa41ddtAH
bureau at Montreal. Automobiiists
interested in this brochure may OBJ
tain copies upon application to the
Touring Club OF America, Broadway
at Seventy sixth street, New York.
Guests Of Packard Company.
About $50 dealers and statesmen
from the principal cities OF the United
States and Canada, will be guests o.
| the Packard Motor Car company OF
a three-day lake cruise. which will
constitute the annual convention o.
the Packard sales corporation.
The steamer city OF st. Ignace ha,
been chartered. The route extend,
through Lake st. Clair and Lake HUI.
ron, then down into Lake Erie to Buff
falo and return. The boat leaves De.
troit Tuesday. September Sd. and will
stop in Cleveland for a theater party
the evening Of September 4th.
The dealers will be accompanied b,
a number OF Packard officials, inciud
ing II. B. Joy, president; s. D. Wal.
don, vice. president; Alvan Macauley
general manager, and II. II. Hills
sales manager,
In addition TO business discussion,
there Will be various forms Of enter.
tainment. including concerts by tn,
Packard brass band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
AMERICAN r. OF L.
Opens a Two Weeks Session. Thurs
day, at Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester, \. Y, Nov. THE, first
of the two-weeks session of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and its five
departments opened, today, with meet
ings of the metal trades and union
label departments. Each of the de-
partment gatherings is attended by 100
delegates, representing the thousands
of workers in the United States and
viii. pass upon matters to be laid be-
fore the convention when it convenes
here, Monday.
The meeting of the metal trades de-
partment was opened by an address
by President James O'Conneil OF
Washington. John F. Tobin of Bos-
ton. president of the Union label de-
partment, opened that meeting. One
of the questions to be discussed IN
each of the departments was whether
il would be advisable for workers to
organize a political party which would
emhody their desire for legislation.
The American Federation of Labor has
never taken part in a political cam
paign and has a rule forbidding po-
litical discussions in its meetings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
THE PARCELS POST.
Thinqs to be Remembered About the
New Mail System.

In connection with the parcels post
arrangement, which the United States
postoffice department is to commence
ian. /. 1913, the following features OF
the bill are called to the attention
of the public:
1. That distinctive parcels post
stamps must be used on all fourth
class matter, beginning Jan. l. 1913.
and that such matter bearing ordinary
postage stamps will be treated as
Held for Postage.
2. That parcels will be mailapie
only at postoff:ces, branch postotlices.
letter and local named stations, ana
such numbered stations as may be
designated by the postmaster.
8. That all parcels must bear the
return card of the sender; otherwise
they will not be accepted for mailing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. C. b. Chol-
lar
The funeral of the late Dennis T..
Murphy was held from the Home
chapel. at P. NJ, Thursday, Rev. FIR.
Nelligan officiating.
Bernard f. Varnum, governors clerk,
is away on a short leave of absence.
DR.. H. w. Sampson has been grant
ed leave, which he will pass in the
Maine woods, hunting big game.
Henry o. Nickerson, late Co. NJ, I'd
NE. Cav, has been admitted to the
Branch.
Cornelius Quinn was granted a fur
lcugh. Thursday, to visit relatives in
Brooklyn.
The funeral of the late Naum
Murch win be held from the Home
chapel at p. NJ, Friday, Rev. ]. E.
Cechrane officiating.
The returns from Burroughs. Thurs
day. We're; Cornelius Anthony from
Portland: Henry Walker from Dover;
Randolph Caldwell from Oxford; Grin
Kimball from Newmarket; Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
HkLL0WELI.,
Reception 10 Rev. and Mrs.
Wylie W. Smith
rendered, Thursday Evening, by
Members Of His Parish,
Sunday School Entertainment, To.
night, al the Old South.

a good crowd was present in the
vestrS of the First Baptist vestry, Fri
day evening, when the f4ldies' Circle
and members of the pdrisf rendered a
reception to Rev. Wylie H Smith, the
newly electsd pastor and his family
The progralnA had to be- curtailed to
some extent because of the failure of
one or two of the speakers, also some
who were to sing. TO reach the place,
yet enough remained to make the &C.
casion very bright and happy one
and those in charge had no apologies
to offer.
Mrs. Nathan L. Niles, president of
the Ladies' Circle, was the presiding
officer. Her assistants were Mrs Thad-
deus 5. Richardson. Mrs. S. c. COMBS
Those in the receiving line were: Rev
w. IL. Smith. Mrs. w. H. Smith, the
two interesting young daughters. of
the family, Misses Evelyn and Har-
riet, Mrs. o. e. Edgecomb and Mrs.
Mary E. Heath. AS the friends were
being introduced Miss Beatrice Full
Ter rendered music on the piano. At
ter the welcome and ratuiations
Rev. JAS. =. Gochrane, chaplain of
the National Soldiers Home, who was
Mr.. Smiths predecessor at the local
church. gave a happy address of well
come. MIR. Smith gave response on be-
half Of himself and family. Mrs. Ethel
Coomks Smith followed this in TWO
well-rendered solos, with Mrs Lucy
Clark accompanying her on the piano.
Then came the refreshments, which
were passed by the young folks of the
Sabbath school The social time fol-
lowing was very pleasant. The church
was prettily decorated with cut flow
ers. The new pastor and his family
are making Il fine impression ON the
church life OF the CITY,