davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
$5,O28 Given to the
Evangelist Yesterday
Great Crowds Last Day
Powerful Sermon, And He Said Tomorrow, Closed the Series
and as Result 460 "Hit the Sawdust Trad"
and Shook Bly's Hand
The Sunday Party Left at Midnight

doorkeepers at the Masonic temple en-
trance refused to allow people to pass
out Of the tabernacle at a late hour
after Mr.. Sunday was through with
his sermon and several were compelled
to force their way out.
The sermon last night, considered
Mr.. Sundays greatest and most
appealing effort, was called And He
Said Tomorrow. In part he sara:
The Farewell Sermon.
copyrighted by Rev. w. A. Sunday)
Exodus $40. "And he said tomof-
row."
For 430 years the Jews had been IN
Egyptian bondage. They had made
brick without straw and barred their
backs to the lash of the task-masters,
and they had been compelled to submit
to all the barbarities and cruelties
that a powerful and heartless nation
could infiict upon those who were their
vassals and slaves. But they had muIl-
tiplied.
God had told Joseph that He would
come to lead them out.
Generation after generation had been
born, matured to manhood and
womanhood, developed into age and
still God had not come, until / have
imagined that the people had begun to
think that tradition was mistaken or
that God had forgotten and that He
would leave them forever to be the
slaves of their masters, but God never
forgets.
And at the appointed time, to the
very day, that God has said He would
come, Moses appeared to lead them
out, and old Pharoah. the king, refused
to let the people go, and God was COM
PEELED to inhict him and his people
| with plague, and 1t was during the
prevalence of one of these that the
colloquy between Moses and Pharoali.
Of which my text is a fragment, oc-
CURED.
1t was the plague OF frogs They
we're to be seen and found everywhere.
The land stunk with their dead bodies.
Wells, rivers and creeks were filled
and the people were calling for deliv-
erance. Pharoah sent for Moses and
Moses said to him.
when shall entreat the Lord that
He take away the plagueT
And he answered In the words OF
my text:
"And he said tomorrow"
] never thought that argued much
for his good sense, because he had sent
for Moses ofttimes and Moses had in
terceded and God had answered his
prayer and the plague had been stayed.
and he knew from experience that
there stood the only man in the nation
| that held the secret of the touch with
God and that that man OF all men
could uutter the words that God would
hear and God would stay His hand
and remove the plague. And the people
were suffering. They were dying and
| were crying to God.
"And ne said tomorrow"
There are many people that are say
ing:
II wouldn't have 1t said that" but
you have been doing IL, many OF you
for five years. and some OF you for
fifty years.
Burned by the Flames.
Down in an eastern city some years
ago an insane asylum burned They
took all the inmates to the hillside, and
endeavored to prevent them from again
rushing to the flames, but fifteen or
| Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

New Roads. La. May 1S.-Circling
the False river bluffs, which tenn
porarily checked the progress Of the
food water from the Ievee break at
Terras the water today is spreading
ruin over the thickly settled district
south of here. Many of the largest
and richest plantations on the west
side Of the Mississippi banks are COW
cred.
Ironville, fifteen miles north Of Port
Allen is under fourteen feet of wdter.
A report says t50 people are marooned
there. A federal relief corps is being
sent.
Reports from Cross Tete and F'or-
dochs say that marooned negroes are
looting the stores and residences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

washington, ID. c. May 13.--A be-
lated cold weave is sweeping south
ward from the Canadian northwest
and across the country from Montana
and Colorado to Ohio. This probably
means snow in Minnesota and the Da-
kotag.
The wave has already struck the
Rocky mountain states, frost and
snow being reported in many states.
Many towns close to the Canadian
border are experiencing cold and bliz-
zardy weather. Snow was reported at
Duluth. The cold weather extends as
far south as Texas and BY tomorrow
will have reached the Atlantic coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
MINNESOTA
CONVENTIONS
Being Held Throughout the
State Today
La TOILETTE MAKING Fight
LATE RETURNS INDICATE THAT
WISCONSIN MAN HAS CARRIED
FIRST DISTRICT, WHICH WAS
FIRST THOUGHT TO BE SAFE
FOR ROOSEVELT.
La TOILETTE MAKING Fight
FOR ROOSEVELT
ALL THE TIME.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 13.Resoi1-
tions were presented to the repub-
Iican convention of Ramsey coun-
ty today to instruct delegates to
work for Roosevelt first, last and
all the time. Absolute harmony
reigned at the convention. The
Taft men remained quiet. La
iFollette was mentioned in the reso-
lutions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
Sundays $ Revival Ended
3,678 Conversions Reported
TURKEY SAID TO
BE BOTTLED UP

Rome, May 1S.-It is announced in
the newspapers here today, that the
occupation by Italy OF the islands OF
Karpathos, Kaso, Piseopi (Tilos) and
Nisyro, in the Grecian archipelago.
and belonging to Turkey, together with
the capture of the Turkish islands OF
Stampalia and Rhodes, completely
closes the Aegean sea.
Turkey is completely blockaded and
isolated from the Mediterranean and
she is completely unable to dispatch
warships or troops to Tripoli.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

Sunday, the noted baseball evange-
list has come and gone and his last
day was without precedent in the way
Of attendance of any meeting or series
of meetings ever held in the city OF
this section of the northwest. Grow DIS
lined the streets of the city the whole
day: At all hours people were lining
up in front of the great tabernacle for
the next service several hours even be-
fore the doors opened.
The seating capacity Of the taber-
nacle is $500 and at each service yes
terday every available space was filled
with the exception of the two central
aisIes and it is estimated that not less
than 81 900 people heard the evangelist
yesterday. Many were turned away 1T
each service.
Sundays Collection.
The offerings at the three services
yesterday were turned over to Mr..
Sunday for his FIVE weeks efforts to
redeem the city. At the morning
service the collection amounted to
$2,250.04. In the afternoon S1,397.T4
was raised and last night S1,3S0.47 was
the amount collected. The three Of
ferings made a total Of $5.02S.25.
Last night 46O men, women and chill
dren went forward in response to the
invitation Mr.. Sunday issued to shake
his hand and thereby announced their
conversion. At the mems meeting in
the afternoon 200 were converted and
at the women's meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Sunday talked
there were three who were saved.
The total number of conversions
during the whole campaign was 1878
1t is felt by many of the leaders oil
| the revival movement that the evan.
gelists visit to Fargo was well worth
the while and money that 1t cost and
in their opinion the good work Is not
to stop here but will continue after
the manner Mr.. Rodeheayer and the
other Sunday workers have planned
for the local church workers.
Sundays Given Salute.
When they appeared on the crowded
platform last night, both Mr.. and Mrs
Sunday We're given the chautauqua
salute. There was much enthusiasm
shown by all those who had been near
AAAAh ANA AlAB Tic ACCCuL CduApdlEu hIl1
for few moments after his appear
ance last evening nothing could be
seen in the great auditorium but the
waving OF handkerchiefs.
When the Sunday party left the city
on the North Coast limited at 1 O'Clock
nearly 400 people had gathered at the
| Northern Pacific station to bid the
evangelical workers farewell. Hymns
were sung by the crowd, led by sew.
eral members Of the choir who went
| to the train.
Every member of the party, with the
exception Of Miss Frances Miller Of
Fargo, left for Beaver Falls, Pa, Iast
night. Miss Miller will go tomorrow
night, as this evening she will tall
to the business women of the city and
her address win be followed by a re.
ception.
Leaving last night were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sunday, Miss Sake, Miss Mac.
Laren, Rev. MIR. Peacock, Fred Siebert
Homer Rodeheaver, the choir director
| and B. ID. Ackley, accompanist and
private secretary to Mr.. Sunday.
Miss MacLaren sang, Peace, Peace
Wonderful Peace, as her farewell soiC
last night. The only feature to MAJ
the otherwise completely successfu
evening was the fact that one Of tn,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
Plan WORK OF
HEARING CONTESTS

Chicago, May 1s.-sec. william
Hayward of New York today assumed
personal charge Of the preliminary
work Of the republican national COM
mittee which is scheduled to begin the
hearings on delegates contest. June g.
Hayward and Treas. Fred Upham,
yesterday went over the plans Of the
convention which will be submitted to
Chairman Harry New on his arrival
here, wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
The JAMESTOWN ELKS

jamestown Alert: At the Elks ses-
sion last evening many signifed their
intention Of attending the state con-
yention Of the Elks lodge, at Fargo.
June 40, where elaborate preparations
are being made for the entertainment
of the visiting herd. It is expected
that several will make the trip by
auto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
chies.o strikers Lose Heart.

Chicago. Ill, May 1S.--There were
fewer arrests today in the newspaper
strike than any time since the be-
ginning. The Typographical unions re-
fusal to walk out apparently discour-
aged the strikers and as result the
epickets' were not SO aggressive in
preventing street sale Of papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
QUIET TODAY in
The COAL FIELDS

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 13.--Dele-
gates are arriving today for the tri-
district convention Of the United Mine
Workers tomorrow to act on the ten
tatiye agreement between the miners
and operators, which the full scale
committee rejected. There ID peace
in the anthracite region today, The
mounted police are alert,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
D. A. r. ELECTION
EVENT OF TODAY

Boston, Mass, May 1s. The bfen-
nial election Of officers is one OF the
most important events Of the conven-
tion Of the general society Of Dsugil-
ters of the American Revolution con-
Vening here today. Delegates are in
attendance from All over the country.
The convention viii be in session
until Wednesday, when the election or
ours Mrs. AdeIine y. Fitz Is the re~
tlring preaidents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
FLOOD IS
SlyEADING
CEAi,gLESSLY
BIG Rise in WISCONSIN.

Lacrosse, Wis, May 13.-The
Mississippi rose here today 81
feet above the low water mark,
the highest point in ten years. A
continued advance is predicted.
The danger point here is twelve
feet. Serious results are feared
down stream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
FEAR FEUD MAY
BE OPENED AGAIN

jackson, KY, May 49,. Under an es-
|cort Of 100 armed members OF the
Callahan faction. the body Of Ed Cali
lahan, the famed feudist Of Breathltt
county. was laid to rest this afternoon
at Crpckettsyiile. The temper of tho
naonntaineers Indicates an immediate.
|reopening of the Callahan Deaton
feud
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
GIANT BERG
seen AT SEA

New York, May 13.--A giant ice
berg, 1000 feet long and f50 feet
/ high. fifteen miles sway, but
flashing brilliantly lii the sun was
/ sighted BY the steamer George
/ washington today. IL was estimat-
| ed to be $50 miles south Of the
spot where the Titanic sank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
FOSTER FUNERAL TODAY.
Remains Of Woman Who Died Sud.
denly Laid 10 Rest.
he funeral Of the late Mary F'oste

The funeral Of the late Mary Foster
were laid to rest this mornin gin st.
Mary's cemetery. The services were
held ait st, MaTy's cathedral, Father
Egan ofiiciating. Undertaken Daugll-
erty of the Luger parlors was ID
charge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
COLD WAVE over
ENTIRE NORTHWEST
SNOW AT DULUTH.

Duluth, Mimi, May IA heavy
wet snow fell here today melting
as it fell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
TIE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
Frost tonight. Rising temperature
Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
Burned BY the Flames.

Down in an eastern city some years
ago an insane asylum burned. They
took all the inmates to the hillside. and
endeavored to prevent them from again
rushing to the flames, but fifteen or
Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

Continued on Page Three.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
LICENSE ORDINANCE.

Sec. !. Be it ordained by the
mayor and town council of the town
|of Vaudeville in legal session con-
vened, That license tax be and is
hereby levied for the year 1913 upon
each person, corporation, firm or as
ISOLATION pursuing any occupation,
business trade or calling in the town
of Vaudeville, La, which Is subject
to State license.
Sec. O. Be it ordained, etc, That
the amount of license due this town
for each occupation, business, trade
Or calling, carried on Or conducted in
this town, subject to license, is
hereby fixed at the same as is levied
and collected by the State for each
occupation, business, trade or calling
within the corporate limits OF this
town, except the spirit liquor license
which shall be Five Hundred ($5OOD
Dollars, and for all malt and vinous
liquors the license shall be Two Hun
bred and Fifty ($25O Dollars.
Sec 3. BE it further ordained,
etc, That Eho license due this town
shall be and are hereby due and col
lcctAble at tie Sd ne time and in the
same manner as license due this
State, and in the event that same are
rot paid vixen GNc it is ordered tina:
the tax collector report the same tc
ttc town attorney who is hereby gu
thoriycd and instructed to forthwith
institute legal proceedings to enforce
payment Of same.
w. G. DAVIS, Mayor.
l.. MENAN1', Secty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

mand its proportion of State aid,
which at this time amounts to ap-
proximately $500 or $1,000. OF
the $6S,250, which would be realized
under this scheme Of taxation. it
would be necessary to bond only
$4,000 thereof, i. e., the cost of
erecting and equipping the school
house. The balance would maintain
the school in regular nine month
terms without entailing upon the
town any annual donation. When
it is considered that the foregoing
benefits may be derived from a tax
four mills less than at present paid
by the taxpayers Of Covington, it
strikes the writer as though the prop
ositiop is too simple to require fur
Their argument.
Respectfully yours,
A. L. BEAR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
DIST, COURT
PROCEEDINGS
THIS WEEK
CONTINUED from first page)
for Dlaintiff.

CO., judgment for plaintiff.
F, H. Dutsch VS.. P. S. Barelli.
taken under advisement.
Henry Chauffe VS.. Herbert Bros.
Judgment as prayed for.
state VS.. Joe Brooks. assault with
intent to kill, plead guilty and sen
fenced to 10 months in jail sub'ees
to work On public roads. and cast
If court and in default Of payment )
months additional.
Edward Mickenheimer VS.. Chas
schellhaas, taken under Amusement
Arthur Chino VS.. Jeanne DeyaSin
taken under advisement.
The following cases were none
pressed: State vs.. Tom Gains, Ike
s s. W. j. Powers, Arthur Lewis
Francis Biery. !. Levy, F. Prietto
Jas. Barnes. Paul Victor. Grlnln noi'
liday. Leon Daville and son Johnson
Mobile Tyson and March Carver.
Court will be in session again TO-
sd1y {0.e uld4y1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
NOTICE..

Through ignorance of the law, it
sometimes happens that person who
dies from unknown cause, or when 3
physician is not in attendance, is buri-
ed without the permission or Motif
cation of the Coroner. l wish tc
give notice that this is unlawful and
might necessitate the exhuming Of
the remains and entail considerable
Expense to the individual or the par
ish. I therefore request that here
after I be notified of such death be-
fore burial.
L. ;{EINTZ. Coroner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
W,P.U.FAVORS
THE NEW TAX
FOR SCHOOL
- Iii - l.
~ ~ II II
CONTINUED from first page)

ease. This is good work anc
should succeed The amount realiz-
81 from the sale of stamps by the
Union is to be used by our Kings
Daughters to alleviate the condition
arising from tubercula1 sufferers
coming here.
Business of minor Importance wac
then transacted and president closed
the meeting with an appeal to the
members to influence home Christ
mas shopping. Much can be bought
from our merchants to as great ad-
vantage as in New Orleans, and buy
ars are urged to look at home before
looking elsewhere.
MATTE NJ. BODEBENDER,
President.
Mrs. VIM. Bodebender, president Of
the Union, made an urgent appeal
to the members to attend the meet
ings and to take an active interest
in the work that is to be done. While
there is a membership of sixty, the
work Of carrying out projects for the
benefit OF the town often devolycs
upon a few members. The interest
Of all would make the work much
lighter and it's accomplishment much
more certain. All members should
attend the meetings and lend the all
| of their thought and attention to the
many things that will work for the
ibetterment of Covington. There Is
much to do, and there are those who
are capable of great assistance, CT
ithey would only put their mind am
attention to it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
PROCEEDINGS
|OF CONVICTION
|T0WNCOUNC|L.
Settlement of Bill for the
Plans of School Building.
Commercial National Bank
Accepts $500 Paymen.

Covington, La, Dec. 6, 1912.
The town council met in regular
session on above date with the fol-
lowing members present: F. G.
Marrero, Mayor; Emile Beaucoudray,
ID. /. Addison, Leon Hebert and Nh
blanche. Absent: P. J. Lacrolx
and L. A. Perreand.
Moved and seconded that the read
ing of the minutes of previous meet
ing be dispensed with.
So ordered.
sEcRETARY'S REPORT FOR MONTH
N0NEMRER 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
NoRWIcH SOCIETY IN
 CITY OF NEW YORK.
Hon. Francis p. Bent to Give Lecture Upon, Mexico at It's Annual Enter tainment.

The Norwich society in New York has issued it's invitations to the an- nual informan entertainment of the
 society provided by it's bylaws from
 the annual dues, which will be held at
 the Hotel Brevoort, Fifth avenue ana
 Eighth street, on Tuesday evening,
 Dec. 17th. Supper will be served al
 7.30 and varied programme oHereo
 throughout the evening.
 It is the intention of the committee
 in charge to make this first entertain
 nlent of the society strictly informal Ill character, bun one which will meet with the hearty and enhusiaslc ap- : proval of all, with something doing every minute
 1 The Hon. Francis P. Bent, memDer of the society, has consented to give an i illustrated lecture on Mexico, Whlch 1 has proved highly popular, and IS cer l tain to be of exceptional interest, espe- l cially at this time. The other lea | lures will be given by the very best
 talent available and will afford amInt opportunity for the renewing of oh | friendships and the forming of new. The entire cost of the evening Is | covered by the annual dues and those | who have already become members | while all who are eligible to member ! Aship are cordially invited. The officer: Of the society are: John H. Storer, M D.. president; Frederick M. Johnson vice president; F. N. Bidwell, treas
 uva-: w. $. Gaylord, secretary CtvA les A. Terry. Lewis H. Hyde l Fra1ncis P. Bent Charles A. Moves Ere, Ierick B. Lewis, executive commit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
SANTA CLAUS ARRIVED.
Shouting Crowds of Boys and Girls Greet the Jolly Old Fellow All the Way from Baltic.

A big crowd of boys and girls was gathered on Franklin square when Santa Claus arrived in town by spe- cial car from Baltic at about o'clock Saturday afternoon on his annual pre- Christmas visit to the show window of Porteous & Mitchell, and there was a large gathering of enthusiastic youth in front of the store of Porteous 6 Mitchell when the beaming. round, be- whiSkered gentleman in his fur trim med suit of red stepped from his car, walked into the store and appeared in the snow cave in the window. Here there were toys of all kinds for the little people and two books in which Santa Claus keeps the names of the boys, in one those of the bad boys and in the other the good boys Santa is to make his headquarters in this win dow until Christmas time in order that he may discover just what the little ones want him to bring at Christmas.
 Santa Claus left Baltic at 1.45 in his special car, which was decorated in red, green and white, and with Ameri- can flags. On the side of the car was Santa Claus Special, Bound for Por- teous 6. Mitchell Co.'S Store" There was a big crowd at Baltic to see Santa off and at Occum there were many lit tie ones gathered to greet their old friend. At Taftville and Greeneville Santa Claus also met with a warm re- ception, the crowd at Taftville being so great that it was necessary to stoI the car and clear a way before pro- ceeding at very slow pace through the village. Two policemen were re- quired in front of Porteous & Mitch elPs to keep the crowd of little ones and parents from injury.