davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
CRITIQSES TEACHING OF
THE MODERN EVANGELIST

TO The Forum: we are glad that
we live in an age when liberty's flag
is unfurled, when conscience united
by priestcraft can voice its conviction
from rostrum and press and that gull
libility is not a forced condition among
men to stay, thus giving opportunity
to all to examine by law and reason
all things that are presented for our
consideration. Isaiah wrote about
1900 years ago: ITO the law and to
the testimony, IL they speak not ac-
cording to this it is because there is
no light In Them" Isaiah vii:20. II
this is Bible logic it necessarily follows
that no matter il a minister has a
world of influence and denounces sin
and vice in the strongest terms, yet
II he Is out of harmony with law and
testimony" there is no eight in him.
and when a religious teacher comes
among us claiming to be Gods mouth
piece and voicing the sentiments of
heaven, we should apply this rule, and
If his teaching does not measure up to
the law and testimony we cannot hope
for proper information on salvation
from that source
There is too much at stake in
eternal life to trust 1t to the capricious
ways of man. Jesus said: in vain
do 0 worship me teaching for
a doctrine the commandments Of
men," And the Apostle Paul is on
record as saying: eff any man preach
any other gospel unto you than that
which W. have preached unto you let
him be accursed." Galatians /. 1t
quite becomes us as fellow travellers
to the judgment bar of Almighty God
to try and find out what is the Cos
pei, or doctrine of Christ, since it is
in vain we worship him by the doc
trines or commandments of men.
1t would seem that If Jesus Christ
was to come TO our city and preach
that He could not teach different than
He did in Judea, and be the same
yesterday, today and forever"
If He was here and we were to ask
Him this all important question, what
must we do to be saved?' could II
be possible that he would say, come
up and give me your hand" or would
he make reply to us as he did to Mic
odemus, "verily, verify, I a unto thee,
except a man is born of water and the
spirit he cannot enter the kingdom OF
Cod" John iii:5.
And in gathering about him a body
of assistants to present his message
to the world, would he have them tell
the people to shit the sawdust trail
and shake or would he do as he die
in Judea, repair to the riverside with
his representatives and there baptizt
for the remission of sin" the repent
ant souls. John iii :22-23.
Would he send his representatives
out into all the world and preach thu
gospel to every creature, telling them
The that believeth and is baptized
shall be saved and he that believetI
not shall be damned. And these signs
shall follow them that believe in M
name they shall cast out devils, etc,
Mark xvi:15.
If Peter was to appear and preach
for us a real Pentecostal sermon anC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
BISMARCK MAY
GET BISHOP
Continued from Page one.

SoAAI4lIhCA ALSh1 Ga6G 0ASs
conference at the present session will
be forced to elect at least ten bishops.
One hundred and fifty anne it is
estimated will be balIoted upon at
the first vote on bishops, OF which
number probably 100 will be dropped
on the second ballot.
Missionary Report.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church reported to the general con-
ference today that good results had
followed the development of the So
ciety into the home n foreign de-
partments, the establishing of new en-
terprises; great increase in receipts,
and the uniting of the society with
women's boards of other denomina-
tions, in establishing and maintaining
union enterprises in the foreign field.
The report showed a total member
ship of 2S3,172 and the receipts OF
$3,052,609 in the last four years.
Much of the report was devoted to
q review of the work in foreign lands.
Of the China missions the report
says:
THE medical report with but twelve
hospitals as c~enters, is gaining the
respect of the people; 49, 31 patients
were treated last year. Chinese girls
are gladly taking the medical course
to become physicians or nurses. The
revolution In China liz giving the mis-
sionaries access to many who could
never before be reached. 1t is ele-
waiting christian men to official posi-
tion, and giving new influence to the
women Of the households"
Favorable comment is made on the
mission work in India, Japan, Korea
Malaysia, the Philippines, Africa and
South America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
Coming Events
Thursday, May 10.

Thursday, May 16.
Graduate recital, Dakota Conserva-
tory. stones auditorium.
Thursday, May %.
Junior recital, Dakota Conservatory,
stones auditorium.
Thursday, May SO.
Graduate recital Dakota conserva-
tory, stones auditorium.
uesoays June 4.
State Elks Convention.
Wednesday, June 5.
state Elk Convention.
Tuesday, June 4.
A. c, commencement.
Thursday. June 6.
Norwe gian Lutheran church confer
ence begins.
Monday, June 10.
Joint commencement exercises.
stones auditorium.
Wednesday une Il.
state Meeting jewelers. and oDti-
clans.
Thursday, Juns 10.
state Meeting jewelers. ana onti-
friday, June IL.
State Meeting jewelers. ana opti-
clans.
Wednesday, June 19s
North Dakota state Postmasters
convention.
Friday, June a.
T~rt-State Postmasters' convention.
Thursday June 90
Tri-Etate Postmasters' convention.
District camp meeting OF Free Meth.
Ddist church begins.
Monday, July I.
Sons Of Norway, grand lodge.
Friday, July 12.
Norwegian Singers OF America.
unveiling Rollo statue.
Saturday July g.
Norwegian Singers nE America
Sunday july ~
Norwegian singers OF America
State trap shoot.
Monday, saiy 50.
state trap shoot.
Monday, July q.
TUESDAY. July q.
state fair.
Wednesday, July a.
Thursday, July q.
State fair.
80 saturday. July q.
state fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
WILL GO BwAREHEADED
Several Are to Discard the Use Of
Hsadsear During the Summer
Months.

what? a hatless club in Fargo2
Several young men, some Of them
inclined to be bald. have decided not
to wear headgear until Oct. 1. They
will go to church. to the theatre and
to- their places Of business bareheaded.
They think the results gained from
dropping the use of the sky pieces
win increase the growth OF hair which
will In the end prove y great health
restorer and win also save some little
coin in the purchase Of new summer
bonnets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

Black and white striped mohair can be
chosen for the development of this charm.
ing waist with the chemisette Of all-over
and the revers of satin. The garment Il
made without shoulder seams and the
closing lie at the back. The chemisette is
removable. Other appropriate fabrics are
inen pique, corded silk and striped ma.
dras.
The pattern, No. 5,7s7, Is cut in sizes
81 to % inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 2 yards of A inch material
v Of q yard of ID inch all-oyer and V Of
4 yard Of "a inch satin.
The pattern can be obtained by send.
ug 10 cents to the Office of this .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
6. WENT ON A PICNIC
College Took . Day of and Enjoyed
q RamhIe Through the
Woods.

Fargo college went on a picnic yes
terday. The students of the college
decided several days ago that a lull
in the grind was very necessary, and
committees were appointed in the diff
ferent classes to arrange for a picnic
down the river. The juniors and fresh
men combined and the seniors and
sophomores, one party going late in
the morning, the other in the after
noon.
On their return in the evening every
one reported a fine time. Music was
furnished in the afternoon by Doc
Philips military band, which was
taken down the river in automobiles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

lege they have similar boards of their
own, which ought to provide them
with enough voting to do"
President Buffers daughter, who is
now a freshman at Barnard, was not
among the voters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

Hiram Maxim informs us that with
in a few years arrnor plate win be
no more effective than cheese. And
yet we have met some highly efEec-
tive cheese.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

a. Boston prophet announces that
the coming summer will be the hot
test ever. 1T ought to be; look at the
ice it's gotto melt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

The basement department of A. L.
Moody recently enlarged offers many
bargains in women's wear and house
hold goods. See his announcement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

In New york the demand Cor horses
ID greater than the supply. That is
calling the motors blum With q vel-
geance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

Miss Ethel Barrymore, the noted
actress, who is known in private
life as Mrs. Russell Griswald Colt,
recently became the mother OF a
second child. Both are doing
nicely. The first. a boy, was born
on Nov. 28. 1909.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

IA British duchess eloped with ner
masseurs Thai Is what might pc
termed winning d rubber.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
Wanted.

Ten men to work in factory, Steady
position. Manchester Biscuit Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

This is what Abraham Lincoln
said: mo library is complete
without two certain booky-the
Bible and Shakespeare; hardly .
quotation ii used in literature
that ID not taken from one OF
these books.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
A TRIBUTE FROM LOUISIANA.
Of public funds


Bill bill seriously cutting the
Planter
GAS Hawaiian industry probably
the topography of the islands, ga
S
of Hawaiian
OIL industry
congress
fields
tile elimination producing
annually million dollars promising produce
diversified agricultural
ut hard the enterping American settlers of the only
this which float its flag
considerably
of population
material the
Mdaeifc called
lawmakers than passing political nmentaly but few
with Rico be making all the
o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10

fs tftsns fftf 81 f IttHs.sl aisitI6s
ffault M ttiais 81 W HsHtt ~ ~ fi fsal
aaa6 tiet|fttI itt proposed fa
tttt il fasi ~ a, t.tt tsatg itsi 90
could ste b. btli zoos rss
taf lfse fahf In tae Of iis netse
ootteaf 81 semneatea
expressed emphatic 6spra of te stand tten by
naoiig che patlhhel
nearly possible vha fhe quoiatoni mentioning
bad Beyond
The
whether quoted
rareia which Published alleged spirit
the propose insult him that
pabithod yesterday
materially the papers show that least Of them has deliberately
the We much faith Frear,
suggestion
publication, especially the stand he has taken the only
possible
attacking openly expressed
Of taxpayers doing towards the public
Bulletin, lacking
their their doings Of that public
which provide the the commission
thing elementary involving
principle
directly
defensib standpoint of Honolulu prepared
endowed with all the sacred privileges
independent of public opinion the Gar
anything bund lawsuit into another ghm
consistently
lack of the ordinary required for the handling
public funds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
THE WIRELESS.

The that the Marconi corporation is ahead
probably
line to Honolulu With faster with increasing travel with the
calling
will
of the way"
Mar
that the that
this communication bring
touch with the world The cable has been
great Hawaii expensive With the
result material reduction
Hulans will their choice of methods of
municatng
of the
wireless will be the shrinking purely local issues into
With greatly enlarged service
supply local will
the attention of the of Hawaii We will
be result desired while those who
be visitors will find that the
centr holds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
DO MORE AND PROTEST LESS.

scientific prepared by Doctor Ramus the local epo
of Territory
health Of the Army and Navy
literary backmaers and thoroughly dis
could be equally
Hawai-.
milk What intelligent people
here rather insist the needed Improvements pointed out
health which IS the necessity Tor Aaie
guarding pollution sale the hhmarke So long
presumably thinking will the ignorant in their
criticisms the outside world direct at When eminent
bowling onouns that
Othng of their business booh and unu In Their
regarding the published
arising from the Ramus win be speedily and thoroughly dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
A COOP B1LLBoARp REGULATION.

has the biboad residential
obnoxious passing ordinance for the District
well those successfully opposing
billboard Washington
No person shall place. exhibit, maintain continue
upon houses, buildings blboards
other of
Columbia in their discretion authorize writing that
in
application made writing
is to be
and also the side of the
in this paragraph shall apply persons business
exhibition entertainment the where the
Quoted signs relating the
the sign of advertisement sign
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10

largely through the industry Of these
peoples WIN should now come to the
front and help TO ameliorate the con
ditiQns they have helped 20 bring
about Let them supply the funds for
the industrial schools which the Terri
tory needs The government has al
ready too many demands upon ii. Our
citizens are philanthropic and this is
great opening for their philanthropy.
And when the schools are established
We shall have to deal with the people
according TO their racial differences.
Only God can make a race over again"
Whites Lazy Too.
Mr. Bowen pointed out that the
white element was about as pestferous
as the other eolors. "Dont blame the
poor Hawaiian for everything" said
he. 1.-The white buys and girls, espe.
cially the boys, are often as pernicious
as the Hawaiian. We have 10 look
after the whites, too, and give them
their share of the blame
Miss Aiegler Of the Mckinley high
School thought the girls indus.
trial school on which her heart WAS set
should be turned into a factory. at
is not so much the power for money
making as ideals that we wish TO instill
in the minds OF these girls. We want
to teach them selfreianee, self-respect,
self'appreciation, justice. We want
them TO know that II is not for them
TO ask $3.50 for a ifty-eent days work.
We want to teach them to put the
proper estimate upon themselves and
their work. We want TO teach them
home making"
Workmen Needed.
Mr.. Gilmore said that there was now
an actual aud crying demand for more
workmen in this city, and much of IL
for work that boys could do. ~ ann
interested in the erection Of building
that will cost 500 ,000," said he. 1.-THE
contractor has told me that he c0nid
finish in contract time If he had thirty
more men. There Is a lot of work Ia
connection with that building that boys
of seventeen and eighteen could easily
aud proRtably do, There is no com
petition for any young men here who
are willing TO work, If they know how
to work, The city needs trained work
men,"
Bishop Libert outlined the work Of
his school and extended an invitation
to everybody 10 come out and learn by
investigation just how their industrial
plans for education were being carried
out.
Other Speeches.
Others who made convincing speeches
upon the subjects discussed were Miss
Pope, of the Kamehameha Schools, who
expects much help from Miss Frances
Blaseoe, who Is coming here to inyes,
tigate conditions among women Pro-
fessor Wood Of the Normal School, the
Rev. Mr.. Smith and the Rev. Mr.. Ole,
sen, Mrs WilcOx and Miss Mcdonald.
The result of the meeting WIS that
the principal Of each Of the schools II
to act as chairman Of committee
made up of the teaehers of the respec
tive schools 10 take steps 10 0rgagize
first an industrial school for girls, where
the girls can learn TO be self,supp0rt
ing, and to be home'makers.
a committee 10 secure nm appTOpTia
! ton, or donations for the necessary
, buildings and lands Will be named l0tel
; by Miss Hiegler,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
. FORMER GOVERNOR Of
HAWAII" IN ST. PAUL

st. paul, Minnesota, is entertaining
former Governor VI Hawaii whose name,
strangely enough, does not appear IN
the history books Not only Ii no a
former Governor Of hawaii, but no
has hard tins making people be-
lIeye no was not also Governor Of Call
fornia Concerning him, says the 81.
Paul Pioneer Pressi
" Edward Nussbaum Of San Fran
cisco, Governor Of this Hawaiian Isl
ands under both the Mckinley and
Roosevelt administrations, il a. Tho
Saint Paul, taking few daya' rest on
his way to New York Edward q, Per-
eiyal, military aide 10 former Cover
nor Pardeo Of California, 10 with him,
but no Is stopping At tho hadiasonl Min
neapoiis.
''MT Nussbaum ID simply ON a pleas
ure trip, he saya, but his friend, MI.
PeTciyal, prospective delegate from
California to the Republican eonyen,
ton az Chicago, June h, 10 on a poiit.
zeal mission Of some kind,
" According TO Mr., Nnsabaum no has
considerable trouble explaining TO his
friends and callers that ha naVer was
Governor of California, and he cannot
understand how 10 Ia that people think
ho waa chief executive of that State
lie believes, however, that Mr., Per
eiyNl might know something about u
Since no arrived 10 the Twin city nu
laorous inquiries have been made II
the hotel for the former uoveFnor %
California ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
1noNoLAps TO BE supERsnDnD.

fighting discarded their and cumbersome coats OF mail
wps of the future will discard their heavy
be built with idea speed armament according
life devoted TO
nventg and powerful explosives 40
ong quoted opinions 1920 nayes of the great
will contain cruisers with speed of forty knots and carrying com
would find plate not only
unnecessary possible with the in the
bleshps shells Haryeyized and Knppd
the "Ihen, what
is the of paef' asks MI. Maxim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10

''Traveing education especially
special papers
has humps we all thought he had only wOhdefp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
ON RAISING An APPETITE.
of It's owl

Mr. Brandeis of scientific management
fame would have enjoyed the pleasure OF
hearty cry had he been able to be in Richmond
the public service to remove rotten tree from
the sidewalk Bank street,
The tree hollow as "A shell, maintained a
drunken hold on the earth with two roots such
as those that hold in ancient jaws sepuchre
of what was once tooth.
At these roots Two brawny young men in
blue shirts hacked Enthusiastically with axes
Four other young men, all equally brawny'
stood apart. with arms akimbo. watching the
performance Still farther apart his coat on
his back as became his dignity, gold watch
chaia adjoining his waistcoat, stood the boss
Of this conservative governmental expedition
Occasionally reluctant chip persuaded
to disengage itself from the tree-roots to plash
quietly into the modest excavation which the
efforts of the. wrecking party had accomplished.
The two young men with the axes hacked away
with profound deliberation and lusty grunts
The four young men who constituted the re-
serve force stood, with arms akimbo, presuma-
bly, resting and waiting their spell. The
boss stood apart picking his teeth. while
the sunlight glinted mellow radiance upon
his watch-ehain.
Watching the progress of such work. the
humane man was forced to wonder, not upon
the mathematics of scientific and political
management. but upon how long 1t would be
before dinner hour.
The whole thing so smelled OF rest that
Just to look upon it was to feel yearning
towards that somnolence which rewards the
demolition of hearty meal,
The gang was evidently raising appetite,
so what was the use of Telling the tree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

such colossal and niqutous combination Of
big business" as II represented by the various
express companies OF this country thrusts Its
rapacious hand deep down into the pockets or
the average citizen and extracts therefrom more
than an hundredfold In tribute for it's trans
portation service. II Is high time for ''Uncfc
Sam" to step in with his parcels post ana
relieve hitherto almost unbearable situation
] shall not instruct my Senators or my rep
resentative in Congress to how they shall
vote on the pending measure. They are men of
ability, devoted to the interests OF their con-
stituency, and be depended upon to vote
right upon any measure which has for its OBJ
ject "thc greatest good to the greatest num-
her.'
/ am afraid that the retail merchants and
iobbers Of Richmond well as the same class
Of business men in other cities of the State
have become unduly alarmed. They appear to
be wasting much energy and vast deal of
forensic eloquence before their respective COM
mercal bodies in depreciating tho real merits OF
such commendable measure the proposed
parcels post bill. The passage of this bill will
in wise affect their business but will tend
TO further cement the friendly relations now
existing between the countryman and the city
merchant At the same time it will establish
expeditions and less expensive sys-
tenn for the transaction of business between
them.
have always made my purchases in Virginia.
shall continue to do regardless of the fate
OF the parcels post at the hands OF Congress.
FARMER.
Walker Ford Va. February IS. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Richmond. Va. February 21th.
The Chsmeers Error.

Editor of The Virginian:
Sir,-The Chamber Of Commerce resolutions
should have weight with any right thinking
ness organization. could be readily swayed by
the arguments of distillers brewers, saloonfsts
and their associates in the interest OF in
iquitous trade put in Jeopardy. The great mass
of members Of the Chamber being in ignorance
of the meeting. readily how this
done
But the liquor question is. per Sc. moral
question. How 1t may affect the liquor mems
interests is INSIGNIFICANT matter. compared
to the harm 1t entails all other business.
being well called the pirate all other
trades and mans greatest foe. The lament
cd Henry Grady said of 1t: 1T comes to ruin
and shall profit mainly by the ruin of your sons
and mine The battle against this iniquity
is and there will be let up until the
world. long oblvious OF the traffic's real i'm
port, shall rise up in wonder that such an
enemy of the human was ever tolerated.
much less licensed and that ever men were
blinded by earthly considerations to con-
coct the manhood destroying liquid and still
maintain their "respectability.''
So. it resolves itself into this. That for the
very best interests OF the liquor people them
selves, the traffic should be eliminated from
the world. which God in the making declared
to he good and to which the liquor traffic has
brought nothing except evil.