davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

an average attendance of 143. There
Is every evidence of growth under the
new system. The church voted to
continue the system and to more fully
test it out.
1t is evident that the church shows
its appreciation of the efforts of their
pastor of the past year in that they
raised his salary 500 for the coming
year.
The Baptist people have for some
time realized that their building is
inadequ to for the work of their
church and last night took steps to-
ward the creating of a church improve.
ment fund to be used some time in the
future as time and providence indi-
Gates.
The meeting was closed by a social
hour during which time the men of
the chulch served a very generous
and tasty supper. The people of the
Baptist church closed their evening
gathering with the feeling that the
past year was a good and prosperous
one. and that the meeting of the even
ing was a very enjoyable success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
R. R.. BUSINESS
South Dakota Commission Re-
representatives. Return From
Washington

Pierre, Nov. Railway Commits
sioner j. J. Murphy and Attorney
Daugherty have returned from Wash
ington were they went to attend a con
ference of state railway commissioners
with the interstate M commits
sion. Two of the principal matters
discussed were first the matter of a re-
port from which will not require rail
ways to separate operating cost of
freight and passenger traffic, and frame
a report which will not require the
employment of an expert accountant
to find what it means.
Arrangements were made at the
conference for the selection of advisory
and executive committees to be com
posed of members of different state
commissions, to work with Chairman
Prouty of the national commission on
the matter OF valuation of railway
property. The states of South Dako-
ia, North Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. by
their representatives. decided to in
tervene in the new freight classified
tions filed by tifty-two eastern carriers
in which they allege an increase of
Eve per cent, but which on investiga
ton is shown TO be far greater and
which rates would affect so per cent of
the freight shipments into the states
which are mentioned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

day morning for Minneapolis on a
business visit, but conditions changed
and he returned home by the next
incoming train. This morning he de.
parted for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, &C.
companied by his wife.
Hanson makes a speciality of high
class watch repairing. Watches re-
paired by us keep time.
Contractor Robertson with a force
of eight men departed this morning
for Flandreau to resume work on the
J A. Smith residence at that place.
The residence under construction is
one of the finest in this section and
will cost about $25, coo when complete.
Brick and stone is the material used in
construction.
Vermillion dispatch: The hatchet
wac finally buried in the suspension
cases when the South Dakota uni.
versity students unanimously voted to
continue student activities. This
mean South Dakota will play the
Michigan Aggies at Lansing. Noven-
be 10, and Creighton university on
Thanksgiving day. South Dakota is
not expected to be up TO the standard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

New advertisements today-H. j.
Munro, ]. A. Landers, J. f. R~unchey.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson was a home
coming passenger by the north train
this morning.
We carry everything in high school
iewelry. See our display window
Guy E. Hanson. jeweler.
Mrs. Oscar Nobel was a morning de-
paiture for Gibson City, ILL.,, called
there on account of the death of her
brother, Oren Van Schoick.
The building for the heating and
lighting plant at the State Normal
school, rebuilt this season. has been
completed and the plant is now in
operation. The Improvement places
the heating and lighting facilities of
the school in excellent condition.
A summer rainstorm came upon this
section about midnight last night. con-
tinuing an hour or two with heavy
showers. Lightning shown in the
southwest from which direction the
storm came This morning wind
changed to the north with falling tenn
perature.
Fl. Fl. Holdridge departed yester-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
THE BAPT|STS
Annual Meeting Last Evening
Encouraging Conditions
Shown by Reports

The annual election of the First
Baptist church took place last night at
their church. There was a very splen-
did attendance. The meeting was
opened bv a short devotional meeting
by the pastor, after which the reports
from the various departments of the
church we've submitted. There were
reports from the church, the Sunday
school, the b. Y. p. T., the Ladies'
Aid society, the Ladies' Mission Cir
Gle, the Junior society. and finally
from the board of trustees. The re-
ports were full of encouragement and
showed that the departments were a
prosperous and growing condition.
The financial reports revealed the
fact that during the year from all
sources there was received the total
amount of about 90, 800. This amount
has been expended in the various ex-
penses, improvements, and in the
missionary fund.
During the year there has been re-
ceived into the church 81 persons.
There has been a decrease of fourteen
by death and letter. The present
mem bership is asa persons.
The six weeks experiment of COM
bined Sunday morning worship and
Sunday school service has met with
remarkable success. The report of the
Sunday school secretary showed that
during the month of October there was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

set in the earlier games cwirg to the
absence of Potts, Mccormick and
Paulson, varsity men.
Sioux Falls Press: Better service
on the noon train from the south has
been promised to George Schlosser,
secretary OF the Commercial club, by
officials of the company and that they
are determined to carry out their prom
ise becawe apparent yesterday when
the train was on time for the first
time in a long period. The officials
acknowledge that Sioux Falls was IN
titled to better service and stated to
Mr.. Schlosser that they would do all
that they could to give it. 1t is al
so probable that a new train will be
pat on to run north. making Aberdeen
at Bristol.
Wentworth Enterprise: The past
week has been a busy one in real es
tate matters in Wentworth, and a
number of changes were made in real
property. Mrs. Wright disposed of
her residence to Ira Hollingsworth;
Thee. Halvorson became owner of the
Carl Meyers property on Main street.
disposing of the former Enterprise
home to Byron Ferrell. who later re-
sold the same property to Manhusen
and Erks Brothers. The firm of Man
nusen and Erks Brothers intend erect
ing a substantial building on the
ground purchased by them and oper-
ate a garage, and general auto repair
shop. Wentworth has needed an auto
repair shop for some time and we pre-
dict good prosperous business for this
new firm. They intend tc build in the
spring but il weather conditions per-
NIT will commence operations yet this
fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

infesting bis bunk car home, moved
his bed to an empty freight car on a
siding some distance from the camp,
and was carried away while sleeping,
when a freight train coupled on the
car.
de was missing for many weeks
and his only relative in this country
a brother working in the same con
~struction gang, offered a reward as an
incentive to searchers. His plight was
sad as he was unable to speak or under
stand English and did not know the
name of this town.
The lost man has been located on a
farm near Iowa Falls and brought
back to the constr uction camp.
knowledge of his whereabouts was
gained through giving his description
to every section man along the Iowa
division of the Illinois Central.
Savona did not awaken until short
ly before the freight train that bore
him away arrived in Cedar Fails.
His return was the occasion for a
riotous celebration at the camp.
Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause Of nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system, regulate the bowels and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Scandal Life lns. Co, Chicago,
HIP. II. Grinager, Agt.
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Fl. Becker, phone 437 red.
For Rent. Seven room house. Mrs.
Geo. Birran 1865 East Fourth street.
The Catholic ladies are preparing for
their annual bazaar to be held in Hex
on hall on Tuesday, Nov. IL. Watch
for the big ad.
For Sale. Hay delivered or in stack.
j. !. Thompson, phone 450 red.
Mrs. c. A. Heuners of Howard. voice
culture, will be in Madison Thursday
and Friday each week to instruct
pupils. Phone Mrs. Curtiss, 15G
Howard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
MOSQUITO BITES


Cedar Falls, Ia. Nov. THE Sc
quel to the story of the strange dis
appearance of Paul Savona. Italian
laborer, early in September, has just
come to light.
Savons, bothered by the mosquitoes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
& SUTTON

liver to healthy, natural action by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
surest remedy known to start you on
the road 10 MELVILLE. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
THE CITY.


Probably snow hurries east portion
tonight; Saturday generally fair; cold
e. tonight and east portion Saturday
moderate north est winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system. regulate the bowels and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
MCDOWELL TALKS
ON POLITICS
STATE SENATOR FROM MARION
SAYS ETHER BURKE, RRuEG-
GER, FIskE OR PoRTERFIELD
WOULD BE A GOOD MAN TO
MAKE RAGE FOR SENATOR.

Sen. Wesley c.. Mcdowell of Marion,
a prominent banker of LaMoure coun-
ty, was in the city yesterday and was
a cCnspicuous tiguts in The Gnl aner
hotel LOBBY. WhIic here ne met many
friends with whom he discussed the
aspect Of the political situation in tho
state. for next year.
Il have beer noticing the comments
about the democratic candidates for
the United States ~senatorship," said
Senator Mcdowell, land it has greatly
interested me, The situation is going
10 be Interesting in Ncrth Dakota next
put a candidate in the field. In that
event I think the, chances for a demo
cratic senator are excellent and any
one Of the four men whose names have
been mentioned would make q most
acceptable senator. / know them all
.ery well personally and feel that in
each cas- our party could do no bet
ter. 1t would be hard to make a
choice between them. I nominated
Mr.. Bruegger for United States SEN
ator against Mr.. Gronna in the state
senate in 1911. l have always been an
ardent admirer of Governor Burke. I
sat in the last session of the stateS9eg-
islature with Senator Porterfield and
found him to be an able man of excel
lent ideas and fine judgment. And I
think Judge Fisk would also be most
desirable. Any of them. I think, would
better represent the ideas and mind of
the North Dakota people at this time
than the republican whose term soon
expires"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
STATE EVENTS

The Y. w. C. A. of Grand Forks will
hold a reception Wednesday evening
in the association building, in honor
of the house workers, Miss Josephine
Brown, general secretary, Mrs. j. Nc
Laurin, Mrs. William Sorenson and
Miss Frances Crittenden of Minneaap-
oils. The hours will be from $3.50 to
10 o'clock and a cordial invitation is
extended to- the general public. Miss
Crittenden will give a talk on her
work and a musical programme will
be rendered by the members of the
faculty Of the Grand Forks School of
Music. The building will be open for
inspection. Those in charge of the re-
eeption are Mrs. F. L. Kermott, chair
man. Mrs. M. G. Olson, Miss Cora
Lindas and Miss Gladys Mayer.
The Woman's Literary club of
Beach will take. up the life, works and
style of Chaucer at their next meeting
to be held next Tuesday. The stories
Of the Canterbury Tales and Parlia-
ment of Fowls will be told and selec-
tons read from each. Saturday the
ladies will hold a flower sale in a drug
store. The money will be used in fur
nishinR rest rooms.
The Woman's club of Hope have ar
ranged for their next meeting two pa
pers which will be very interesting,
one on Individual Expression in Home
Building and Adjournment, and the 9TH
er, Thoughts On How to Make Our
Work a Pleasure. Roll call will be
answered by response to What Wom-
en- May Do to Beautify Their Own
Communities. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
CLAIMS ARREST TO
HAVE Been UNJUST
ELMER E. HARkINS, SALVATION
ARMY WORKER, ARRESTED IN
FARGO LAST WEEK ON DEVILS
LAKE WARRANT, PUBLISHES
STATEMENT IN JOURNAL.

Elmer e. Harkins, the Salvation
army worker, who was arrested in
Fargo last week, on a warrant from
Devils Lake, charging Harkins with
jumping a. board bill in that city, has
issued the following statement, which
appeared in The Devils Lake Journal:
Mr.. Editor of The Journal, Dear Sir:
In your papers of the 18th and 18th
issues there were certain articles pub
lished to damage my reputation, writ
ten by persons who are void Of the
love of the Lord Jesus Christ in their
heart.
In making a statement in regards
to the charges preferred against me,
/ am not guilty Of the charge of de-
frauding an inn keeper. l did re-
move my goods from this county, go
ing to Fargo, thence to Moorhead,
Mimi, leaving a bill behind me of 81.
On leaving your city on Sept. IL, in
the evening, for Fargo, / did not notify
Mr., Carlson of my leaving the city.
However, ! wrote him a card on Satur-
day, Sept. 10, stating l would pay him
Monday, a week, Sept. 80. SO this
is the cause of these malicious charges
against me and my incarceration.
[ thank all those who have been
friendly to me from the start of this
uncalled for trouble. The cause of
my shortness in funds is due to my
philanthropic work in helping the
other fellow out, eight of these men
securing lodging at the Hotel Lock-
wood and also many other lodging
houses in your city. j am no lawyer,
hence my lack of knowledge on remov-
ing my clothing from your county be-
fore paying the bill.
Man condemns. but let God do the
c~ondemning, if condemnation there
needs be.
AS for my religious work, | am no
acknowledged preacher. God forbid
that 1 should be. l am only a chris
tian young man trying to help men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

and women to see this spiritual light,
| have seen through coming to the
Lord Jesus Christ. l ask all people
who have a creed or a denomination
to be fair and broad minded and also
pray for me. Also for those who are
trying to malign my reputation
through their narrow mindedness, and
I'M Christ-like spirit AS for my
training, I have been in the environ
ments Of the church all my life. At
the age Of 9 years joining the Pres
byterian church in McKees Rocks,
Pa, Rev. Q. N. Veneer being my in
structor and pastor. Coming to the
state of Ohio ten years ago l brought
my letter to the same denomination
at Alliance, O., and about eighteen
months ago I left this church, seeing
that that was the church for the
wealthy and not the poor man. I
became connected with the Christian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Coming Events

Tuesday, Sept. 30.
Faculty recital, Fargo conservatory
Wednesday, Oct. l..
Organ Recital at st. Marks church
Saturday, Oct. 4.
Prot. g. w. Harlan, hurnorist. al
First M. 70. church.
Sunday, Oct. 5.
Organ dedication, st. Marks, $3.50
p. m. g
Tuesday, Oct. 2.
conference st. Marks Lutheran
church.
Wednesday,, Oct. s.
Missionary convention, st. Marks
church.
Thursday, Oct. Q.
Concert Presbyterian church.
Thursday, rTov. g.
Recital, Fargo conservatory.
Scottlsh Kite n Dec. 2, 8, 4. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

church of Alliance, @. At the age of
IL years / taught a Sunday class and
I am gradually growing in grace for |
give God the glory for all the good /
have done. l belonged to the largest
Bible training class in Pennsylvania
when only 10 years old. and have been
through numerous classes Of home
mission study work, besides what home
study / nave received. / came not out
to ask money Of any one for this little
christian work that l do. ] certainly
thank the party who wrote those noble
words and conditions that were en-
acted against the Lord Jesus Christ.
God bless you, whoever you are. Now
personal contact with me since |
came to your city, I wish you would
express your sentiments publicly, if
l should pay $51.60 for his trouble. l
want to be proved guilty of criminal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Notice of Special Assessment far
l#. T=r' Npnuysro. Hgs# EEEH#E #Etta

Notice is hereby given that a Special
Assessment list for the cost and ex-
:pense Of constructing paving In Paw
Wards of the City Of Fargo, North Da-
kota, which list was published in the
Fargo Forum and Daily Republican
ON Sept. 10 and III, lal3. has been con-
frmed by the Special Assessment Com
mission, and filed In the office of the
City Auditor of said City. and Is open
to public inspection.
That the Board Of Commissioners of
said City of Fargo will meet at the
City Hall in said City, at 10 O'clock a.
M, on Oct. 8. 1913. at which time and
place the Board will act on such as
sessment list.
Dated Fargo. M. ~, Sept. 24.laI3.
Al. R. WATKINS,
City Auditor.
(Eept. 24.p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
.FARGO'S FUEL
SUPPLY is Light
BECAUSE OF DIFFERENCE IN
RATES BETWEEN THIS CITY
AND MooRHEAD DEALERS
HAVE KEPT STOCKS Low, HOP
ING FOR FAVORABLE RATES.

@ENNEAL ~ 1rr. ltH+aFE
The fuel supply in Fargo is lighter
than it has ever been in this season. The
reason for the scarcity of coal is be-
cause of the differences in freight be-
tween Moorhead and Fargo. Local
dealers have been holding back their
orders with the hope the railroads
would grant approximately the same
the Minnesota line. The present diff
ferences are 40 cents per ton and many
local dealers are having what coal
they do ship In billed to Moorhead
then haul it over to this side by
teams. The wood supply is lighter
than normal because the Minnesota
wood dealers have been tardy in max
ing their shipments. Now that fall
farm work is practically over in west
ern Minnesota the conditions will inn
prove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

intent or acquitted. / am broke and
will have to go many a day with less
meals. while the county officials live
in luxury, in order to pay this money.
l am trying to save money to further
my education to fight sin. Are you
with me in the fight? Yours in the
cause Of Christ.
Elmer T.. Harkinss ,
Lockwood hotel, Devils Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
What Made lit Short.

Chicago Record-Herald; 1T seems
as If this has been a very short sum
mer."
TT hasn't seemed so to me-"
But perhaps you didn't have your
coal put in last spring, with h UNI
derstanding tina you were to pay for,
1T early In the fall"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

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q rac--
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a as~ v --r-v=s q
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nu-r 4 ws IN te- e
Misses Carer q Lear Nsr-
ssr
Mss Ezs Busy a. Mario - me-
uaz R ~ Doa yz2z DzLT
Mss Tz Ezr- zzs -hs rssz
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

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sxE seed s-nz hasosYa@E1z
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Is E4EzE a G1z=s Day
gan - hs h@E 1A Issh II z
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FROM ssckszE tzs T1Es1zv-
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
MISSOURI
NOTES

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IA E.t VIA = bra< - bEse
roz ue - E4-1es n &e rs- q
~ w-narS Bsss setzk us
nz1aE AT easagFss sc t-ce
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rarz- surs s2s@ = All ~ c
Ia Essas Neuzz<e Cnzzaz5.
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Is haz hssz n-czszzsss f~ ezSsE era
an s5sarsy z EAe r-GE[1 &s
zz EE HIS Ekze E14 k&@reSs
'up nx fnssG rs Ne Ae& reExS
EA da-msd As ssu1 a. he rUus
hare o,aass. A SszszA 81 - m&3e
AsF
ne saae u tss-E rEss-s SsA
aes 1s& ASKED ne F~ressFse~iSnE q
Nasssr ~ -Esst seaRaa ra0ra md
msas lhr @AoS a. szzA &aoAer
rsaa ssBz1E 70 aorsTaa ne
Eg7s sas4 * LAura
Or ExEas & Ceznhaa oaeres q
LIBERTY Frugasz@2 N AhAsu 81
aa aea ~ asAi fr Fsaaa Ena
Ha H6 p1Esr uf ne Pres
rseAs UzTcA ~ Ls~rsx. sss TIE
arAt sG Lssrr
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A@TF. Ma Es oeEAEzlHg 1,s sE
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
BENTON CRY

IAsz Baker ard wife Of cbgcsuo ar
visiting relatives here.
Frank Obey and family VISITED q
Fred KsEierhals suzany.
chaa wIardbv. brother Of Mn
Joan Trait, was buried at uaitv
CHzTca Tuesday afternoon ne fas
srzi vas preached b. Rev. Crse~
Mn AsueT visited frSenas In Mex
10 Friday ard Saturday.
Miss Alma EzgI1sh Of nszr Rarss
lor II visiting Niss Era Kenp.
Robt OaH1 has ~punchasa1 = peu
.azto
GE cznpbeI visited with Mu J.
Johnson Sunday.
TIE play vas wpEi atteaseA sp.,n
Saturday night Tsey took In SIS
making IN al, Ss1.Ie. The mouev
III Be for the beneTt Of he chrE
tiza churxh
h0iA& Hsndrix shippsd out a bad 0
aagz 70 st. Louis Tuesday nExht.
John st1mpf Fisitsd at VIII wing.
VS. szndzy.
A Duffen visited az Edd Hide
Sunday.
Roy Carter Is some better.
The nsE switchboard operator VA
AXE ehage Of the Beard this xs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

vel as TIE Mzyor viii not perrnN
.Irde To interfere with TIE clsanlf
ness @ or comfy seat
! AHdrzin county has progresssv,
farmers. rural schools and god roaas
s. We VIZ soOa hare a new u
sTaT. a new p~ostonSce and a new
hospital IN the cSaaiy seat
: L : the home Of wealth. ths
Trend Of poverty and the couasy
Beautiful
10. i Is the home OF Bob White.
he man who made Mexico fanuous b
ioarAg Europe IN one shsr, aaa who
boosts tie Mexico Pair b being in.
terezed in every AusrzIa baby.
Fanny Baynton AnareHx.