davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Lane RESIGNS
AS SECRETARY
WH. J. LANE, FOR TEN YEARS SEC
RETARY OF THE RIVERSIDE
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, HAS
REsIGNED--WoOL TO TAKE
PLACE.

VIM. J. Lane, the efficient secretary
of the Riverside Cemetery association,
resigned from the office yesterday ow-
ing to the multiplicity of business
cares. The board accepted the resig-
nation of Mr.. Lane with the greatest
reluctance as he has done faithful
work in most difficult position. The
detail work with such an association
is enormous and Mr.. Lane handled it
without pay until the great part of
the work of organization was out of
the way. The board of directors,
through Morton Page, the president,
requested Mr. Lane to accept a direc-
torship on the board, which he did.
Harry Wooledge, who was elected to
fill the place of Mr.. Lane, is connected
with the Savings and Loan and all
matters of business should be address
ed to him in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Knights Of the Grip
Continued From Page Six.

Continued From Page Six.
Owing to the official stenographer
being absent at the last meeting of
Fargo council, we are unable to give
Senior Counselor Goals refutation to
the @charge that marriage is a failure,
and he says he has no copy Of his
speech.
Manager McGrann is preparing an
article, on what he thinks of baseball
rooters, to be read at a meeting of
travelling men in the near future.
B. F. Ashelman, who. had the mis-
fortune to injure his foot at Fairhills
some time ago, is reported improving
nicely.
Jesse Dixon is again on the road
having been laid up with a severe in
jury to his foot He says it hurt some
but it could hurt worse.
Bob Thompson is worrying himsel
bald headed because he has heard {
new oil company has been formed ir
Mexico and he is afraid they're going
to make gasoline. ...
Any of the boys wishing to con.
tribute to this cinder path would dt
us a big favor by phoning anything Of
interest to Tom Dunn. 381.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
COLLEGE men WORK
Men From Eastern Colleges Here K
Work in the Harvest
Fields.

Eighteen college men from institu-
tions in the east arrived in the city
this morning enroute to the harvest
fields where they will work during the
remainder of. the summer. The men
called at the Y. M. G. A. this morning
where they were given information re-
garding the best localities for work.
Ten of the men will remain over and
conduct the mems meeting at the Y.
M. c.. A. tomorrow afternoon. Farm
ers prefer college men as workers be-
cause they not only work well but they
are dependable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

ing Mr.. Sellars title to and possession
of the furniture.
Judge Pollock today continued for
two weeks an action to secure a writ
of certiorari compelling Benjamin
Bunham as justice of the peace. tc
certify to certain proceedings against
Tony Salmone.
The work Of grading the stadium at
Fargo college was finished last eve
ming. The rain of today will put the
field in excellent condition for the
roller which will be used next week.
1t presents an excellent appearance
and it is undoubtedly the finest athlet-
ic field in the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
SUBJECTS AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hilton
ing 81 u s
D. isba
evening, Christ Putting the Apostle Peter to the Test
oadwayl r. r Of Y. A. will
evening. Ill @.# 6 A
Christian church morning, The
ming
Methodist S
Wish for Men; evenin Workers in the
the
Bishop Mann absence Of
al 4 = u #sSs N q S E Y . #
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Remarkable Cure Of Dysentery.

II was attacked with dysentery about
July 18th, and used the doctors medi-
cine and other remedies with no relief.
only getting worse all the time.
was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 to 125
pounds. suffered for about two
months when I was advised to use
Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. used two bottles of
it and 1T gave me permanent relief 2
writes b. w. Hill OF Snow Hill, N. G.
For sale by All Dealers. s.Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
TRAIN KILLS man
Unidentified Laborer Killed by NJ. p
Flyer at Hassart Last
Evening.

An unidentified laborer was killed
by the North Coast Limited last even
ing while walking along the track
near Haggart. The man paid no at
tention to the signals of the engine
and before the train could be stopped
he was struck and killed.
The man was buried under the
auspices of the county this afternoon
by Undertaken Wasem. There was
nothing about the man to determine
his identity and who he was will
probably always remain a mystery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
other church home, are cordially in
vited.

Plymouth congregational Church.
Between Eighth and Ninth avenues
North Broadway. Fred A stever, min
morning worship, 10:45 a. m; Bible
school, - m; Christian Endeavor, p
M; evening worship. 8 p. m; prayer
are given a cordial invitation to the
services Of this church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

ices; the church maintains a free read
ing Eo9m IN me aeo6d 6dn 6nrs Dfock
to D. m., daily except Sundays; all
authorized Christian Science literature
is kept on file, also for sale. \ ou are
cordially Invited to visit and enjoy its
privileges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Corner Roberts street and Fourtf
avenue north. Sunday school, 9:45 a
M; morning service, Norwegian, IL a
m; evening service in English. Pastors
telephone, 1778.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

First Church OF Christ Scientist
Corner Ninth street and Second avenue
south. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m;
Sunday school at 10 M; the Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 7:45. The
public is invited to attend these serv-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Norwegian Baptist Church.-Corner
Fourth street and Second avenue north.
Sunday morning preaching, 10:45 a. m;
Sunday school, IL M; Young Peoples
| meeting, $50, p. M; preaching service,
| 7:45 D. m; prayer meeting Wednesday
8 D. m. Everybody cordially invited.
| A. Melius, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Protestant Episcopal, ST Johns
Church.-Rev. D. F. Thompson, rector.
Holy communion at a. M: morning
prayer and sermon at 1890; evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

First Baptist Church--Rev. A e.
Peterson, pastor. Morning, Jesus and
Discomfitted Disciples; evening. I'm
afraid in the Valley. Third sermon In
series on Summer Nights, with the
Shepherd's Psalm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Pontoppidan Lutheran Free Church.
Corner Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. E. e. Gynild, pastor; resi-
dence, 701 Fourth street north. Serv;
ices every Sunday at 1890 q. m. and
7:45 D. m; Sunday school in Norwegian
and English, and Bible class, IL m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

First Congregational Church.--Rev
R. A. Beard, D. p pastor. Sunday
preaching services, 1890 a. m. and s p
M; Y. P. S. C. E., p. M; mid-week
meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Fareo-Moorhead United Mission

Regular services every Sunday evening
at o'clock at the Fargo -Moorhead
United mission (colored). These serv-
ices are evangelistic in nature and the
gospel is preached All colored breth-
rem are cordially invited. Mid-week
prayer service every Thursday even
ing. Services are conducted in the up
stairs room at 311 N. P. avenue. e. L.
Copeland, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Gethsemane Cathedral, Episcopal
Second avenue and Ninth street south.
Holy communion, a. m; Sunday
school, 10 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon, II q. m; evening service at
7:30 O'clock. Sermon and holy COM
munion, II a. nj. on the hrst Sunday
in the month. Strangers welcome.
Rev. G. Dewitt Dowling, dean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

st. Marks English Evangelical Lu-
| r7leran Church.--Corner Fourth avenue
and Eighth street north. Graded sun
q M: yespers. D. m. Rev. w. S. u
rich, pastor, Parsonage. TIA Fourth
avenue north. Phone 204T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

scandinavian Free Church.-Corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north,
services, morning. 10:45 a. M; evening,
7:45 p. m; Sunday school, II m; young
peoples meeting, p. m; mld-Week
prayer meeting. Wednesday evening
You are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
MOoRHEAD CHURCH NOTICES.

congregational Church, Morning
service at 1920; evening service at
O. clock; Rev. H. A. Kernen, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Home From Vacation.

Rev. J. M. Walters Of the First
Sis Mstnoulst 1 anusen III nas a rssurnea from from
club tomorrow at IL o'clock at the
church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Swedish Lutheran Bethesda Church,
Rev T. NJ. ECkman, pastor. Sunday
morning services. 10 a. IN; evening
services, 8 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Roman Catholic, st. JOseph's.-Rev.
Father Gerard. rector. Low mass and
sermon, s a. M; high mass and SER
mon, 10 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

st. PauPs Lutheran Church, synod
Corner Fifth street and Sixth avenue
north, C. Davick, pastor. residence, III
Sixth avenue northeast Morning servr
Ices in the Norwegian language, 1880
a. M; English evening services, 7:45 p.
M: Sunday school. IL m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

John Peterson, pastor. In the morn
ing at 1890 the services will be in
Norwegian; in the evening at O'clock
the services will be in English,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

First Presbyterian. Rev. George
Booth, minister. Morning service, 1880
a. m; evening service, 8 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Swedish baptist Church-Corner of
Third avenue and Fourth street north.
Sunday school II to l; English and
Swede spoken; Sunday morning service
1890; B. Y. P. u, S o. M; evening serv-
ice 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. c. A.
Wicklund, minister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
sredish nIissfon Chnroh-pn

win Anderson. pastor. Morning serv-
ice, 1890 a. m; Sunday school, 12 m. !;
evening service, s p. M; mid-week
service, Wednesday evening. p. m. All
welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Morrell's Dakota Pride" hams and
bacon will appeal to your taste if you
appreciate goodness. Fargo branch,
sos First avenue north. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Swedish Lutheran EIim Church.
Rev. N. o. Grunden, pastor; residence
901 Third avenue north. Morning serv-
ice, 1920 every Sunday except the sec
ond Sunday in each month; Sunday
school, IL M; evening service every
Sunday, 8 p. m. All who understand
the Swedish language are cordially
welcome to worship with US.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Glad Tidfngs Mission.-116 Front
street, o. e. McCracken, superinrend-
ent; sunday school at 10 a. M; preach
ing at IL a. m. and p. M; children
meeting at p. m; Gospel service every
All are cordially Invited. the poor and
| strangers, especially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
The LATTER DAY SAINTS
e-organized Church Of Christ Has
Erected a Gospel Tent in =
This. City,

The local organization of the Re-or-
ganized church of Jesus Christ have
set up a gospel tent and will hold
preaching services every night at
about o'clock.
And on Sunday, Sunday school at 10
a. m, and also preaching service at
2:30 p. m.
Thomas Leito of Clifford, N. D., and
J. E. Wildermuth of Fargo will have
charge of the services.
The gospel tent will be located at
Fifteenth street and Second avenue
south. Everybody invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
MOVIES AND THE KINGS ENG
LISH
New York World.)

(NeW 10TH WOTIu.J
1t is uncomfortable in July to con-
template the heat some self-constitut>
ed guardians of the English language
are developing. These wardens of the
gates of language realize their inabil-
ity to stop the infowing tide of Yankee
slang.
But, although they cannot close the
Isluices, it is some comfort to these
British sentinels that they have dis
covered the cause of this irruption Of
Goth and Vandal words Vexed with
the fruitlessness of his researches, 4
British investigator dropped in at a
movie" show, and the secret of the in
vasion was thrown on the screens II
the shape of phrases explanatory of
the pictures. In this way the learned
observer found out why 'hoodlum" and
tough" are superseeding the time
honored British "hooligan," why
dive" has supplanted a thieves
kitchen" why dough has become
slang synonym for money. He learned
why the British tramp" has given
way to hobo" and, why stupid per-
son is now called sucker" com =
on boob" or lobster"
Altogether, the philologist who drop
ped into that movie" show got his
moneys worth. When he thinks a
little longer he may learn that the
English language is not in such i'm
minent danger. The movie" artists
artists are revolutionizing but small
part of the English language. But.
even should English writer's yield to
the fascination of the movies" and
their language, in America, where
such things are not novelties, their
Influence on real literature.Iis infinit-
lesimal. Should the tide of slang over
Ifiow modern English letters, English
men may still turn to the best Amer
Iican literature with the assurance that
they will still find English which can
lbe understood without the aid of a.
Explanatory screen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
THE DEMOCRACY OF THE FILM

Firm The American Magazine.)
This is the marved of motion
pictures; it is art democratic, art for
the race. 1t is in a way a new uni
versal language, even more elemental
than music, for it is the telling of a
story in the simple way that children
are taught-through pictures. There is
no bar of language for the alien or the
ignorant, but here the masses of man
kind enter through the rhythm of vivid
motion the light that flies before an2
the beauty that calls the spirit of the
race. For mere nickel, the wasted
man, whose life hitherto has been toll
and sleep, is kindled with wonder: he
sees alien people and begins to under
stand how like they are to him; he
secs CouIdS anu dSplTdClOu anu dSOAy
and begins to understand himself. He
begins to feel himself brother in a
race that is led by many dreams"
There was a moment of pleasant
silence.
Perhaps you're right" said tire
cynic gently. Sometimes it seems as
if we who have this education, this So
called culture have had something
taken from us. wonder if we will
ever get it back"
+ Don't we keep trying to get it back
all the time? Why do we go to prize
fights and baseball games? Yes, and
those movies'-confess now, don't we
all go whenever we get chance?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
THE CASE AGAINST THE FLY
london Times.)

Individual flies have lived in captiv-
ity for Is weeks Flies which have
been caught and marked and then lib
Grated have been found within 4s
hours mile away from the point OF
liberation. The distance which flies
may travel, therefore, carrying with
them whatever foulness they may be
possessed of, is almost unlimited.
A number of investigators have
shown that the germs with which ev-
cry fly is probably loaded remain ac-
tive for material length of time; for
a longer period when taken into the
insect with it's food and carried within
it until reelected than when merely
attached to it externally. A fly which
had fed on the bacilH of tuberculosis
was found still to contain the bacilh
after IA days. Also the bacilli having
been taken into the fly and subse-
Cuently excreted, remained virulent
for Is days after election By merely
making a casually caught fly walk ov
er nutrient culture really astound-
ing number of colonies of bacteria
may be developed. A single fly caught
at refuse-can in a suburb of London
gave no fewer than 116 colonies of
bacteria and 10 colonies of fungi, the
germs having all been carried on the
bristles of the insects legs and body
or on it proboscis, as gathered while
feeding on the refuse in the can.
That flies are every day similarly
collecting germs and subsequently,
walking, not on well-guarded cultures,
but on children's bread and butter and
on the eatables in shops and kitchens
and on our tables, is obvious. Nor are
household refuse cans the worst place
which flies visit or in which they feed
and breed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
PROGRESS IN LONG.DISTANCE
FLYING
Boston Herald.)
Union.

Boston Herald.)
No airship has yet been made which
can fly, long distances every day AMI
stand the strain. Therefore those who
are interested in the progress of ava
ton are surprised at the success Of
the French airman, Marcel Brindejonc
des Boulinais, in flying from Paris to
st. Petersburg by way of Berlin anil
back to Paris, across the Baltic Sea
and south over to Sweden, in % days.
The distance he covered is ab-at 300
miles, or about 140 miles a day. But
he was in the air only eight days. The
rst of the time he was recovering from
the fatigue of flying or was repairing
his aeroplane, just as the motor-car
drivers used to do in the early days Of
the business.
Des Moulinais achievement, how
ever, indicates that they are making
progress in the conquest of the air H
flew on the first day S75 miles from
Paris to Warsaw, the longest cross
country fight on record in a single
day. And he few across the Baltic
from Reval to Sweden, a distance of
2c5 miles, which is the longest over
water fight to date. And when he ar
rived in Paris on Wednesday Afternoon
he had so far surpassed the achieve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
Austin Texas. Nav 81. 1913.
Southern States Cotton Cooperative
Dallas. Texas.

AUSTIN Texas, May 81 1873.
Southern States Cotton Cooperative,
Dallas, Texas.
Gentlemen: We have had explained
to us, clearly, the plan by which you
will obtain for the farmer 15c per
pound for his cotton through your
corporation.
The plan is simple and assures to
the farmer a higher price for his prod
uct, and meets with our hearty appro-
val. A plan that will result in giving
our producers of the worlds greatest
staple 15c pound for their cotton is
worthy of the commentator and in
dorsement of every business interest,
and every individual in the South, and
should appeal to every one; and we
can assure you that whatever we can
do to assist you in this great enter
prise, we will do.
We heartily commend and indorse
your plan and wish you unbounded
success.
When the farmer understands that
he has in his possession the power
spot cotton-to control the price of
cotton, your corporation will handle
every bale. The plan is simple, COM
plete, and safe, and we shall at all
times be ready to assist the movement
in every way we can. We feel that it
is The duty of all banks to cooperate
in upbuilding the interests of the far
mer in every way they can, for when
a bank or merchant succeeds in BUSH
ness, it is all due to the prosperity Of
the farmer When he fails to receive
profit for his product, it is felt more
keenly by the banks than any other
business institution, and We are glad
to have the opportunity to do all we
can, in any way we can, to assist this
movement. Courteously yours,
(Signed) H. A. WROE, vice-Pres't.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
OF AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
A GROWING DANGER

1t is a political axiom that you can
not corrupt a whole people" And it
might be said, with equal truth, that
one-half OF a people can not DE cor
rupted. But it is equality automatic
in politics that a not inconsiderable
percentage in a population are op-u
to corruption, concerning matters IL
which neither their interest, their
prejudices, or any OF the motives or
passions ordinarily governing Their
conduct, are appealed TO- Such human
v eaknesses destroyed most OF the
ancient democracies of which Arts
totle writes.
Such weaknesses are anointed, en-
throned and crowned in most of ii ,
systems of initiative, referendum and
recall now in use in this country. The
percentages of voting population fixed
in the great majority of such laws,
whether for the origination of meas
ures or for their annulment, or for
the recall of public officials, is far too
low. + politician knowing the weak
or the venal voters in baliwick can
be trusted to make up the quota Of
names expected from him in the can
vass of a city, county, district or
state So long as the total OF such
quotas in any political division is large
enough to initiate or to suspend law,
or to recall a public official, it can b.
abused to originate class legislation,
to obstruct the enforcement of just
measures, and to hold a sword of
Damocles over the heads of honest
men in Office.
Wherefore the country is not sur
prised>at those Ohio revelations show
ing that politicians and promoters in
that state have gone a step beyond
corruption, and have prepared refer
endum petitions on which the great
majority of names are bogus. If there
is any surprise in the case it is that
bogus names should have been used
in Ohio, with voters as cheap as they
were not long ago proved to be N
Adams County and many other coun-
ties of that sovereign state. Laws t.
"!et the people rule need fortifyinS
nearly everywhere, not only as 20
percentage but as to scrutiny AMI
verification. If not so amended they
may prove to the destruction of pop
ular government
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-29
KING AS EDITOR
(From Tit-Bits.)

I'VE will have royal newspaper
will be editor the Queen sub-edito :,
and members of the court contribu-
tors" Although he did not actually
say this, that is what the Prince Con-
sort meant when years ago, he found
ed the Court Circular to which every
newspaper has since been indebted
for faithful record of royal mov.-
ments and engagements.
Lately there has been some talk of
disseminating the Circular; for King
George, unlike King Edward, who at
tached much importance to the publ
cation and was a great sticker for
minute accuracy, especially in the de-
|scriptions of persons mentioned, IS
said to have expressed his opinion
that this paper costs more than it is
worth. He holds that in these days of
up-to-date journalism it is unneces-
sary But so far the Court Circular
has not been discontinued.
Queen Victoria took keen interest
in the Circular, and it was her rule,
when her majesty was in residence at
Balmoral, to send a special copy to
one of the Aberdeen papers evecy
evening. Furthermore, although the
court newsman was responsible for
the publication of the Circular, the
late Queen hersel on special occas-
ions contributed to its pages.
Perhaps the most remarkable Court
Circular ever sent out-certainly 40
other one has been so much spoken
about-was issued one day in 1888,
when John Brown, her majesty's faith
full Highland attendant, died. 1t con-
tanned the following lines:
AN honest, faithful and devoted
follower, a trustworthy, discreet AMI
straightforward man, possessed Of
strong sense, he filled a position o.
great and anxious responsibility, the
duties of which he performed with
such constant and increasing care as
to secure for himself the real friend
ship of the Queen. To her majesty the
loss is irreparable, and the death Of
this truly faithful and devoted servant
has been a grieyous shock to the
Queen"
Nor was this tribute surprising,
considering the high regard Queen
Victoria entertained for the stalwart
Highlander, whose fidelity to his d.
ties was such as to earn not only tn ;
entire confidence, but the real friend
ship of the Queen. Once her majesty
wrote of him: He was always re
spectful, never servile; always useful,
never cbtrusive; usually silent but
when he did speak he was blunt AMI
direct"