davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Norwegian Baptist Church.-Corner
Fourth street and Second avenue north.
Sunday school, IL M; Young Peoples
meeting $3.50 p. m; preaching service
7:45 D. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday
s p. m. Everybody cordially invited.
a. Melius, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

FargO-MoOrheRd United Mission
Regular services every Sunday evening
at s o'clock at the Fargo-Moorhead
United mission (colored). These serv-
ices are evangelistio 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. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Plymouth Congregational Churcb.-
Between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
lister. Services as follows: Sunday
morning worship, 10:45 a. m; Bible
school, IL m; Christian Endeavor, Z p.
M; evening worship, 1880 p. m: prayer
are given a cordial invitation tt the
services of this church..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

First Baptist Church-Corner First
a. 81. Peterson, pastor. Preaching serv-
ices at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Bible
school at noon; Young Peoples meet
Ing at $50 p. M; prayer meeting, We'd
for all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

First Congregational Church.--Rev.
r. A.. Beard, D.. D, pastor. Sunday
b. M; Y. P. S. c. E., Z p. m; mid-week
meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:45 p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

scandinavian Free Church.-Corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north,
Rev. S. Wuhestad, pastor. Sunday
services, morning, 10:45 a. m: evening
7:45 p. m; Sunday school, IL m; young
peoples meeting, 5 p. m; nid-week
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
You are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

First Lutheran Church-Corner of
Fourth and Roberts streets; IL a. m,
service conducted in English by Prof.
T. A. Mason; s p. m, service in Nor
wegian, conducted by Rev. Q. G. Far
seth. .-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

P~ontoppidam Lutheran Free Church.
Corner Fourth street and Fourth ave.
nue. north. e. e. Gynild, pastor; resi-
dence, 7O1 Fourth street north. Serv.
1:45 D. M; Sunday school in Norwegian
and English, and Bible class, 10 m,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08

Sd. Marks English Evangelical Lu-
theran Church.-Corner Fourth aven'iN
and Eighth street north. Graded Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m; chief service, IL
a. m; vespers. s p, M. Rev. w. S. Ill
rich, pastor. Parsonage, TIA Fourth
avenue. north. Phone 2047.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
TEMPLARS MEET

iH built around q large open space and is ITO feet long and 40l feet wide
 The sessions of the grand eucamp- ment Will be held behind closed doors, and only about 4o0 If the Knights Templar comprising past and present grand enca3upment officers. are per uitted to participate.
 Throuehout the Week of the conclaye there will be a series of civic and social events. on Wednesday will be- gin the competitive drills, which are expected to last two days. The follow ing are inc drill teams entered:
 Chicago Comnandery No. 19, Chiea- go. St. Bernard Commandery No, B.. Chicago; EnsleWood Commandery No. 70. Chicago; Columbia Commandery No e. Chicago; WoodlaWn Command cry NJ. 7G, Chicago; Joliet Command cry No. i. Joliet, ILL; Ivanhoe Com n.aneefy No. II, Milwaukee: Raper Commandary No. l, Indianapolis Co lumbia Commandery No. ?, Washing ton, D. e.; Gethsemane Commandery No. D, Newton Mass: AscaIon Com mandary. No 16. st. Louis; St. Aide mar C"mmandery No IS, St. Louis, oriental Commandery No. B. Kansas City; Mount Olivet Commandery No. l2, Wichita, Kansas; Newton Com mandery N. 9, Newton. Kans; Kansas City Commandery No 10, Kansas City. Mo: California Commandery No. |. s1an Francisco.
 The battalion corps of 130 men each from Detroit Commandery No. l and Damascus Commandery No. 4. of De troit, will give exhibition drills. all though they are barred from contesting for prizes because of q state law of Michigan
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
PROGRAM TONIGHT
 REDEWILL BAND

The concert of the RedeWill band be- ginning at G:ao this evening will be given from the Ford Hotel veranda. The following program has been ar ranged by Dr RedeWilI:
 March. featuring "0nWard Christian
 Soldiers" and tAdeste Fideles'-
 .-............... Chambers Selection, SeNtett from "Lucia'
 .--..-.. .......-.-...-.- Dgnizettl Trombone solo, silver Threads
 Among Gold" ....-...H r. Baubes Overture, I'll Trovatore'. .........- Verdi spanish Serenade, La Palona"..-..
 . ........ . Yr1dier Selection "The spring Maid"...----.
 .-.-..-. ---...-.... .......-...-.. Relnlardt Medley selection. "Old FaVorite Airs"
 ..-... .-.-.- ......-. ..--... .Gonterno March, "The New Colonial" .....-.- -....... ......,....- -.....E F. Hall
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
LOCAL LAND OFFICE
 HAS BEEN SUSTAINED
AS to Fees for Filing on States Sc
 lected Lands.

An error of statement was made hN an afternoon paper in alluding to tIe order of the secretary of the interior placing the fee for filing on land by the state under the enabling gel, at $l for each quarter sec ton It was stated that when the first selection of land was made hy the state commission and the fee of $1 for each leo acres was tcndercd, it was refused by the local land office officials who demanded <2; that they We're sustained by the commissioner of the general land of flee from whose order an appeal kis taken 10 tine secretary who has decid- cd that the fee shall be $1
 The facts are that when the ten der of the fee was made at the land office here. Frank II Parker then register. held that the fee was SI fc1 each quarter section of selected l5n nd He was subsequently overruIel bv the commissioner of the general land office and the matter was taken tc Che secretary who has sustained the original ruling of the local land office.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 AT PHOENIX GARAGE
The State of Business Has Demand
 ed Them.

II is evident that the automobile business for the 1914 season in Phoe- nix will be record breaker from the way things are being carried on at the Phoenix garage on Center street
 Not being content with it's splendid present equipment. it is having 2 concrete floor put in the binding adjacent to the garage on Polk street and in which there will be five twelve foot pits, each electrically lighted 1 The amount of business now carried on at the garage has warranted this change and after having moved their repair and machine shop from its present location they will remodel the garage and intend making it the best in the southwest.
 on account of so many people mak-
 ing use of the service contract which
 has been instituted at the garage, it
 will be neces sary to have more floor
 space and in. the near future they in tend putting two more experienced
 men on the floor. Tn the past two weeks they have sold one Case go" to L.. w. Peters and one Case 40" to Toohev Bros. This leaves them with only one "40' left and indications point to the fact that not only will they sell this re- maining car but will take several orders for 1914 models. in the next week or SD.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad win see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

If buy from responsible prtes can't lose; whereas, you buy from parties you know nothing you taking
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
THIEF NOT ALTOGETHER BAD
sideraton for Victim He
Had Wronged.

In the mail of a local sporting
goods dealer, recently, was a letter
which indicated that the writer was
considerate, even though he failed to
back up his consideration with square
dealing in its entirety, relates the In
dianapolis News. The letter bore a
Peoria Qll.) postmark and read In
substance as follows:
Peoria, Ill. Gentlemen am in
closing you a pawn check for $3.50
on the - loan Office in your city.
The check is for an Arrow bicycle,
which | know you sell. 1t was stolen
in Indianapolis. By referring to your
records and comparing the number on
the wheel with your books you will be
able to find the owner. No doubt
he will be willing to present inclosed
check with $3.50 in exchange for his
wheel, am, yours truly"
The writer neglected to sign his
name, but the store was able to find
the owner and the wheel was re.
deemed.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
COUNTY COLLECTOR DEAD.
Levi c. Albertson Expires After Short
Illness of Pneumonia.

County Collector Levi C. Albertson,
one of the best officials Atlantic Coun-
ty ever had, died last Friday night at
his residence in Atlantic City, after
an illness of about two weeks. His
death came somewhat suddenly and
was due primarily to an attack of
pneumonia, as the result of cold.
which he caught when he attended
the early December meeting of the
County Board of Freeholders.
Mr.. Albertson was one of the best
known residents of the county. He
was born at Smiths Landing on De-
cember 6, 1874, being one of the five
children of the late Jonathan Albert
son and Asenath Collins, the latter
being the granddaughter of DIR. Rich
ard A. Collins, the first resident ply
sician in Atlantic County.
After an early public school educa-
ton Mr.. Albertson attended Penning-
ton Seminary and in 1864 he volun-
teered in the United States Navy for
the Civil War and served with the
United States Gunboat "Kansas," of
the North Atlantic blockading SQUAD
ron under Admiral David D. Porter.
and took part in the blockade of Will
mington, N. c., and the final capture
of Fort Fisher.
After returning from the war he
engaged in the oyster business until
1872. In 1868 he married his first
wife, Elizabeth Leeds, a great-grand-
daughter of jeremiah Leeds. the orig
inal owner of Absecon Island.
The surviving daughters are two of
the three children by his first wife.
For two years Mr. Albertson was
deputy revenue collector for this dis
trict, and for six years he was mem
Der of the Board of Education and for
five years he was City Superintendent
of Public Schools.
In February, 1872, Mr. Albertson
was made postmaster and served until
1886, when he resigned and entered
the real estate firm of Gardner, Shinn
& Co. In 1890 he was again appoint
ed postmaster and served for four
years and two months.
For the past ten years NJ. Albert
son was county collector, and prior to
that he was head of the Republican
Campaign Committee for long time.
Mr. Albertson was identified with
the Second National Bank ever since
~ was lounueu anu was us vice preSl-
dent for many years, and he was also
prominently connected with the At
lantic Safe Deposit and Trust Compa-
ny.
Mr. Albertson was also one of the
charter members of Trinity Lodge,
F. & A. M, and also charter member
of American Star Lodge of Odd Eel
lows and of American Star Encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows. He was past
commander of Joe Hooker Post, G. A.
R., and also a prominent member of
Atlantic Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, of the Heptasophs and of the
Order of United Workmen.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08

stop, increasing in speed every foot
until it was going not less than one
hundred miles an hour. An AR
MOUR Beef Co, wagon drove across
the track and was smashed to pieces
against a VAN standing near the
curb. The driver was thrown out
and one Of the car wheels ran over
his HAND. In rounding curve the
car jumped the track and scraped by
several trees, tearing the BARK-OF'F.
The rear trucks swung around, tear
ing IF the LEEDS and skidding into
the end of building where MA
SON was at work, badly injuring
him. The car continued, however,
down the sidewalk over a precipice
and into a LAKE. Clark woke up
just as he was asking ENNIS for an
accident report, and found that his
experience was all dream and the
result of eating too many oysters at
the Suburban Railway Co. Employees
Christmas banquet the night before.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
AUTOGRAPH TELLS A TALE
Character of the Kaiser Revealed to
Expert by Close Analysis of
His Signature.

There is always certain amount OF
interest attached to the deductions
drawn by graphologists from the sig
natures of eminent men. Here, for
example, is an Illuminating description
of the kaiser's autograph, supplied by
an eminent Berlin graphologist:
ITO begin with, there is crochet, a
sign of pertinacity, followed by a verti-
cal dash, showing audacity, energy, re-
gardless of any obstacle. Then there
is an acute angle, a sign of firmness
and aggressiveness. The first stroke
of the wv indicates a feeling of supe-
riority over the rest of the uni
verse. The termination of the impe-
rial w suggests that the sovereign
sometimes finds himself struggling
with the multitude of his thoughts, or
the power of his instincts.
"The other letters forming the sigma
ture show similar characteristics" the
graphologist proceeds. "The final m
is indicative of great diplomacy, which
to the analyst suggests subtlety. The
letter also suggests the impossibility
of the suppression of the 'ego.' The
flourish which terminates the imperial
autograph shows a suppleness of spir-
it, a desire to be loved, also self-es-
TEEN.
"The two terminating points indi-
cate defiance and generally the char
acteristics are those of an extraor.
binary imagination"
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
BERTRAM E. WHITMAN,
Notary Public
All work promptly attended to
Phone 29-L Pleasantville, N. J.
JOHN cLARK's OYSTER DREAM.

Along in the ffties John Clark took
| a party of the Suburban Railway en-
ployees on a fishing trip, and in spite
of the bad weather, which did not
bother John when he got day off,
left Somers Point about nine o'clock
in the morning, when STEELMAN
refused to venture to the banks. After
a hard struggle against a threatening
northeast storm, they arrived outside.
Johns nerve proved to be greater
than his ability and they were soon
disabled and at the MERCY of the
high seas. They gradually drifted
far out beyond sight of land, and after
two days and two nights were picked
up and taken in tow by a steamer
bound for England.
Ten days later they landed at Ports
mouth, and after making necessary
repairs to the boat, attempted to sail
back to America, but lost their way
in the heavy fog in the ENGLISH
channel and drifted far up the CHAN
MEL to st. GEORGE, finally land
cleared they made inquiry of the ma
tives for the nearest trolley line and
learned that it was just across the
border in Scotland (having in mind
trying to get job SO as to earn suf-
fcient money to buy provisions to
carry them back to Pleasantville)
Not being acquainted with the wa
ters, they had not gone far before
they struck rock and the boat be-
gan to LEEK, SO that they were COM
PEELED to DOCK. After climbing UP
the side of high CLIFF they fol
lowed narrow path in the woods to
a tavern where they had supper, con-
sisting of WEISBERGER beer and
SHANENBERGER cheese sandwich
es. Before leaving all got very
BOICE-strous and GIDDY and made
so much noise that the proprietor in
formed them that he would have to
BAR-IT, so BATES says to MARTIN
"KEM-BILL, he is in EARNEST and
we had better leave here" BILL said
81 WILL-SOON," and in going out
SIMMERMAN ran into a chinaman
who was coming in and knocked him
senseless, and another chinaman
named Bert Lee accused him of doing
it on purpose. BILL said "HERE-
BERT you are a LARlCOME, outside
and I will prove it," The chinaman
paid little attention to this threat and
was dragging his friend outside when
the proprietor inquired what he was
going to do with him. He replied
that ethis is no gooda place for him
and l will CARTY him home. in my
wagon" x
They learned upon inquirX at it
was fifty miles to Glasgow, & near
est trolley line, and in consequence.
not having any money left, started
4 to walk. They arrived at Glasgow
the following afternoon and went to
the car shops and inquired of CAR
MAN for a job on the cars. Clarky
got the first chance and was ordered
to take a car out at six o'clock to
Edinborough He was getting along
very nicely until his air gave out 60
ing down steep. hill, and as the car
had no hand brake was unable to
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. 7 here is only one
way to cure Deafness and that is by constitu-
tional remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
tfustachian Tube. When this tube il infiamed
you have a rumblng sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the re-
suit. and unless the Inflammation can he taken
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
ont often are caused by Catarrh. which is moth
ing bu an inflamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh t'ure. Send forcirculars.
free
Sold by Druggists. 7hc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Copyright 1912 by
VI Advertising Service
-l Camden, N. J.
"NoTH1NG SUCCEEDS LIKE

"NoTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS"
THIS is as true as it is old.
TT APPLIES as much TODAY as
the day it was first uttered.
1T APPLIES to the business man
especially.
BUYERS feel that they are more
certain to get full value from big,
progressive store than from smaller
one.
AS A MATTER OF FACT "size"
and outward appearance" has no
bearing on the value to be obtained
AS LONG as people feel as they do,
however, it will pay to make as big a
"splurge" as possible.
THE FACT that the big city stores
make "splurge" accounts for SO ma
ny people passing by local, neighbor
hood, merchants, spending railroad
and street car fare and becoming tho
roughly "done up" to make purchases
which, in many cases, could have been
made within few steps of home.
KNOW of a case where one gro
Ger had no competition, in town OF
about 1000 population, until very re-
Gently.
THIS grocer did not pay particular
attention to displaying his wares, did
not deem it necessary to improve his
fixtures and, of course, did no adver-
tising.
A competitor came along, built a
large store, fitted it with all modern
,nlay fixtures AND USES LIBER-
AL SPACE IN THE LOCAL PAPER.
GROCER number one is STILL
there-very STILL. He has dropped
behind the times and is as incapable
of competing with his aggressive RI
val as five-year-old boy
THE BUSINESS MAN most GER
tain of success is he who, when bust
ness is bad, makes it good, by Adver-
tising. And when business is good
makes it better, by Advertising
A MERCHANT can't Advertise anG
make people think he is "hard up" al
the same time. Advertising has beer
closely associated with so many sue
cesses that we, quite correctly, fee
that man who advertises is already
successful or that he is on the way
to success.
AND, as "NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS" we all turn in anc
prove the old adage again.
WHY NOT try few issues of THE
PLEASANTVILLE PRESS? 1t has
proven very valuable to others, and
there is every reason to suppose i
may do as much for you.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
CENT A WORD

Minimum charge-20c first insertion;
l0c each additional insertion.l
FOR SALE-House No. 67 Pleasant
avenue, Pleasantyille; cheap; very
little money required. Samuel Ire
land. 21c
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS-Eggs for Matching; also day
old chicks by the hundred or thous-
and. Apply to Hugh Holahan, Til
ton Road, Northfeld. zoe
FOR SALE parlor stove. No. II
First street, Pleasantville.
FOR SALE CHEAP-S dining room
chairs, l roll-top writing desk, l
sideboard, eight-foot extension
table, Morris chair. H. B. BOY
Err, 33 N. Main Street. 16c
FOR SALE-An immense lot of lum-
Der. White pine beaded wainscot-
ing A to IA feet lengths; Sheathing;
Planed Hemlock Studding; Joists;
Flooring; Doors; Window Sash, and
a frame Building 80 by 18, two sto-
ries. Washington Bath Houses,
Maryland and Boardwalk, Atlantic
City. 16
w AIN Ell - Large QuduIlly iNS
chickens. Write particulars to Box
494, Pleasantville. 18c
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, well
lighted room in central part of
Pleasantville, with private family.
Apply E, Pleasantville Press Office.
12c
FOR RENT -S-room house on Park
Avenue with all conveniences, ad-
joining residence of John F. Ryon.
Apply at John F. Ryon's.
WANTED TO BUY-Live chickens;
also fresh eggs. H. Swami, Bak-
ersville, N. j. Phone 155-L.
MONEY TO LOAN on good first mort
cages. R. P. Thompson.
FARM FOR RENT at bargain, about
IS acres, at Linwood, N. j. Apply to
J. F. Ryon, Pleasantville, N. j., or
3ll4 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,
n. j.
THE REASON for our Increasing paint
business is the kind we sell. Y. b.
mixed paine. Get our prices before
painting Lake & Bossler Co., 3rd st.
and West Jersey R. R.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
SOON TO WE'D.

The engagement has been announc-
ed of Miss Lillian VanLeer Dawson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Davi-
son, to Irwin Nicholson, of Philadel-
phia. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mis- Dawson has been soprano So
loist at the First Presbyterian Church
Of Atlantic City, for three years. She
has most pleasing voice which has
often been heard to advantage in am
ateur theatricals.
Miss Dawson is a member of the
Entire Nous Club, the Crescendo Club
and several other prominent organi-
cations.
Mr.. Nicholson is an electrical con-
tractor in Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND OURS.

Ours is the only magazine covering
exclusively the great events of Out
door Life; the higher class narratives
of adventure, travel and achievement
in the open; also hunting, fishing and
all sports. 1t is superbly printed and
illustrated. We require the services
of one man in each county to handle
subscription agents. Generous in
ducements to workers. Write us NOW
for sample copy and full details. Ad-
dress OUTDOOR WORLD PUBLISH
ING CO., Box 1872, New York City.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
Pleasantville Peoples Choice.

The management of the Palace
Theatre have arranged to have any
song sung by the popular singer, Mr..
Howard Dolan. Patrons are request
ed to leave their selections at the box
office.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08

Many a happy home in Pleasant
vile and vicinity can trace its pros
perity to the cent-a-word column of
The Pleasantville Press. Out of en-
ployment? Want better job? Miss
Opportunity is one of the most inter-
ested patrons of the want ads. She
may be calling you today through
these columns.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
BOROUGH COUNCIL
REORGA GANIZES
Concluded from page /.

Concluded from page l.
Judd, which was confirmed.
Frank Reinar and Wilbur Reed
were named as members of the Board
of Health for three years and con-
firmed.
Upon motion of Mr.. McAnney, the
subject of title policies on properties
sold at tax sale and the case of Henry
Sidney Butler was referred to the
Solicitor for legal advice.
Ordinances providing for sidewalks
and curbs on Second street, both sides,
from Washington avenue to the West
Jersey Railroad, were passed on first
and second reading.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
pLEAsANTvILLE TRANSFERS.

Theodore R. Lore ct ux. to Mark S
Shimp, 35x110 feet, southwest side OF
Lorraine avenue, $50 feet southeast OF
North Main street; $3.50.
Louisa B. Lake ct al. to Lewis II
Lake, 36x143.2 feet, southwest side OF
Adams avenue, la feet southeast OF
Third street; Sl.00.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-01-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Home Building and
Loan Association of Pleasantville, N.
J., will be held at the office in the
Council Chamber, at Red Mems Hall,
in the Borough of Pleasantville, Coun-
ty of Atlantic, and State of New Jer-
sey, on the 25th day of January, 1913,
at 7.30 o'clock, for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
GEO. H. ADAMS, Secretary.