davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Gethsemane Cathedral, Episcopal
Second avenue and Ninth street south
Holy communion, a. M; Sunday
school 10 q. M: morning prayer and
sermon, II a. M: evening service at
1880 o'clock. Sermon and holy COM
munion, IL q. m. on the trst Sunday
in the month. Strangers welcome.
Rev. G. Dewitt Dowling, dean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Swedish Mission Chnreh.--Rev. Ed
win Anderson, pastor Morning serv-
ice. 1890 a. M; Sunday school, 10 M;
evening service. s p. M; mid week
service, w ednesday evenings s. b. M All
wei com e. g5 :15Ss% II E*& 3zff vi
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

| Roman Catholic, st. Joseph,s.--Rav.
Father Gerard, rector. Low mass and
seEEnon, q. M. high mass and Ser
nasfam. 10 la. m. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

First Presbyterfan. - Rev. George
Booth. minister. Morning service. 10 80
a. M; evening service, b. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

ST. Marks English Evangelical Lu-
theran Church.--Corner Fourth avenue
and Eighth street north. Graded Sum
a. S M; % vespers. D.. m. Rev. W. S. vi
rich, pastor Parsonage, TIA Fourth
avenue north. Phone 2O4T. a#.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Swedish Lutheran Befhsedu Church.
REV VI f.. M. Eckman, pastor. Sunday
morning services. 10 al IN. evening
services. 5 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

First N. e. Lutheran Church (Unitedl
Corner Roberts street and Fourth
avenue north Sunday school, 9:45 q,
M: morning service, Norwegian, IL a.
m; evening service in English. Pastor 8
telephore, l77S. E&@7.& 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30
NICKLE Plate ROAD

Sells tickets Chicago to New York and
return, SGT. Boston and return, $26.
Reduced rates to other eastern points.
Also variable routes. Liberal stop
overs. Inquire local agent or address
John Y. Callahan, A. C. P. A, 66 w.
Adams ST.. Chicago.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

First Baptist Church--Rev A. H.
Peterson, pastor. Morning, Jesus and
Diseomfitted Disciples; evening, I'm
afraid in the Valley. Third sermon In
series on Summer Nights, with the
Shepherds Psalm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Norwegian Baptist Church.--Corner
Fourth street and Second avenue north.
Sunday school, IL M; Young People s
meeting, $3.50 p. m; preaching service,
7:45 d. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
8 p. m. Everybody cordially invited.
A. Melius, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Get your school books and supplies
at E. S. Turner's, TIA Front street,
--AdVts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

y Broadway Methodist ,Church.--Serv-
ices will be conducted in the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church at the reg
ular hours Preaching at 1880 a. M
Sunday school at 12 M; Epworth
League at p. m; preaching again at
8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all strangers in the city. w. J.
Hutcheson, pastor. .--.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

Graeesss G ernanz Lutheran Church..
Corner First avenue north and Fourth
street, Rev. H, Mackensen, pastor. Res
idence, 112 Fourth street north, phone
1858. German and English services
Hours 1880 a, m. and 7:45 D. M Ger
man and English Sunday school every
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. .....-s. * 49, a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

FOR STATE NEWS READ DTHE BoRUNr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-30

sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Aug. Is; All Saints day, Nov. l. and
the immaculate Conception of the
on these days. 6 a. m; all other masses
are said half an hour earlier than on
Sundays; parish mass on week days,
1880 p. m, except during Lent, when
mass is said at p. m. .,....'
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Ninth street and First avenue
south, John M. Walters, minister. Sun
and sp. M: Sunday school, IL M; BUS
mess Mems Bible class and M. A. r, S.
club for young men,, u m. Epworth
League. z p. M; prayer meeting, We'd
nesdays, 7:45 p. m. Strangers and stud
ents always welcome; a. homelike
church. Children cared for in nursery
every Sunday. r.. ~ -. :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
TENNESSEE MAN
WINS PROMOTION
CAPT. w. B. cAPERTON ADVANc
ED TO RANK OF REAR ADMIR-
Al IN U. S. NAVY.

Another Tennessean has won de-
served promotion in the person of
Capt w. B. Caperton, who has just
been advanced to the rank of rear ad.
miral in the United States navy.
His many friends throughout this
section will be glad to hear of his ad-
vance. ]. w. Caperton, of Spring
Hill, is near relative of Rear Admir-.
|ai Caperton
The New York Herald of recent
date says: With the retirement of
Rear Admiral Joseph B Murdoch,
Capt William B. Caperton, command
ant of the naval station, Narragansett
Bay, r. l., was promoted to the rank
of rear admiral"
Rear Admiral Capertou was born
in Tennessee, from which state he en-
tered the naval academy June 5, 1871.
He. was graduated September II,
1875"
Admiral Caperton is brother Of
Mrs. John Wade, of Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
PREPARATIONS
AT GALVESTON
CONTRACTS MADE FOR FRESH
MEAT AND ICE
DAILY.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 27.-Prep.
arations for camping, feeding and car
ing for the fifth brigade of infantry,
which will begin arriving in Calves
ton Tuesday morning at six O'Clock,
are practically completed. The first
troop train will bring the second and
third battalions, seventh regiment,
under command of Major M. J. I.eni
han. Other trains will arrive at in.
teryals during Tuesday and for sew
eral days.
The army transport Sumaer eIriv.
ed in port today. Capt. w. A. Garlic
ton, master, reported an uneventful
trip The other two transports en-
route are about fifty miles behind and
will arrive off the bar early tonor-
row and dock in the forenoon. All
three transports come heavily rrovi
stoned and are ready for the imme.
date embarkment of troops. The
Transport Meade will arrive early
next week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
DISAPPEARS
MARY CAMPBELL, OF BIG SAN.
DY, BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
KIDNAPPED.

PARIS, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Friends
and relatives here of Miss Mary
campbell are greatly alarmed over
her disappearance from Big Sandy
last night. 1t is thought that she was
kidnapped by man acting for her
aunt, Miss Ida Woods, of New York,
who, it is said, has for some lime
been anxious to get the custody OF
Miss Campbell, who is beautiful
orphan girl, aged 16 years. Miss
Woods was here few weeks ago en-.
deavoring to secure the custody OF
the girl, and to have T. B. Walker
her guardian disclosed, and one ap
pointed in New York This she fail
ed to do and went away making
threats, it is alleged. A strange man
was seen near the home of Tobe
Hastings, where the girl had beer
staying. The man inquired for the
girl. Later, he was seen in company
with the girl on 'northbound Louis
vile & Nashville fast mail train II
is supposed he was an agent of Miss
Woods and was taking the girl tc
her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
NINETY LINED
UP AND SHOT
SOLDIERS WHO REvOLTED IN
ANGER At MADERo's DEATH
EXECUTED.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 27-Nina-ty'
five federal volunteer soldiers were
executed late today at Sauz, he'ow
Juarez. They compose part of the
garrison which revolted yesterday
,ngered at the killing of EXPRESS
dent Madero, their former leader.
Advices received here relate that
the soldiers were stood against an
adobe wall, all at one time. Ninety
Ave times the firing squad aimed
and fired. Most of the men are said
to have displayed much courage
declining the execution mask.
More than fifty of the garrison es
capped before the arrival early today
Of strong detachment of federal
regular troops from Chihuahua City
The rebels of a day had cut the
Mexican Central railway, which was
repaired a few hours later. Five Of
the volunteer officers escaped death
and will be sent to Juarez.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

In this card the undersigned de-
sires to give expression of his nigh
appreciation and also extend his
heartfelt thanks to the relatives and
friends of his deceased wife during
her sickness and up to and after her
death, for their acts of benevolent and
Christian kindness; to one who was
SO near and dear to me, should and
does cause my heart to pulsate with
a feeling of the highest esteem and
unbounded appreciation for them all
And may Gods richest blessing ever
attend them all, and at last receive
their departed spirits into that upper
and better kingdom to dwell with
him forever throughout the endless
cycles of boundless eternity. /.
Respectfully,
J. H. COURTNEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

sharp division as to whether or not
the committee shall be controlled by
those friendly to Mr.. Dibrell, which
would be the case if Mr.. Malone
should be seated, or not.
Among those on hand yesterday
and last night were Senator Parks
Worley, revenue agent for East Ten
nessee, and Senator Hoyte Stewart,
who are not members of any OF the
investigating committees; J. B.
Thomason. of Paris, revenue agent
for West Tennessee, and Harry
Swan, Jr. Speaker Stanton, of the
house is expected in Nashville this
morning.
In addition to the committee to
investigate state offices which is at
tracing the greater part of the at
tention and around which the fight
between the 'Dibrell and anti-Dibrell
forces centers, there are four ether
investigating committees to meet in
Nashville this morning and organize.
These committees are appointed to
investigate the state educational in
stitutions, charitable institutions,
penal and reform institutions and
agricultural institutions.
The personnel of the committees
follows:
To investigate state Offices: Sen
ate-Thomas, Williams, Crawford;
house -Drane, Collier, of Hutnph-
reys. Stone, of Cheatham and Hen
derson or Malone.
To investigate state agricultural
Senate-McKinney and
Maxwell house Thompson, Larsen,
long and Wilson.
To investigate state educational
institutions: Senate-Fulton and FL
;ins; house-Moore, Miller, OF Mar
shall. Stone. of Lincoln, Winchester.
To investigate charitable institu-
tons: Senate-Brett and Cecil;
Mitchell, Nicely, Denton Dun
can.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
STATE GUARDS
GUNS SPOTLESS
TENNESSEE SOLDIERS READY
FOR A FIGHT OR A
FROLiC.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 27.-The AdjR-
tant Generals Office has been work,
ing overtime of late getting all rec,
ords in perfect shape so that in case
any trouble should occur in Mexico
that would call for the services OF
the National Guard that everything
would be ready to move ON short
notice. Several vacancies have teen
filled of late and the Guard is said
to be fully up to the standard as re.
quired by the War Department.
First Lieutenant Henry A. French
of Company B at Knoxville has sent
in his resignation, effective at once.
Capt. F. r. Runyon, of Com .pany
H, First Tennessee, at GAINESVILLE,
has asked that he be permitted to
recall his resignation, which was
sent in recently, and this request
has been granted and the resigna.
tom returned.
The Examining Board at Chatta-
nooga has made it's report to the
Adjutant General on the newly elect
ed officers. and the following com
missions were issued yesterday: ].
l.. White. First Lieutenant, Company
M; r. L. Hussong, Second Lieuten-
ant, Company K, and F. H. Logan,
Second Lieutenant, Company NJ. all
of the Third Regiment at Chatta-
nooga
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
BROOKS JEWELRY
STORE IS BOUGHT
BY GEORGE KNEBtl
LATTER COMES FROM NORTH
WESTERN STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA.
Will TAKE POSSESSION MARCH |
Mr.. Brooke One Of the Best Known
Business Men In the city-tias No
Definite Plans, But Will Visit the
West During Summer.

r. L. Brooks, the we'll known jew
eler and business man, has sold his
iewelry store consisting of his entire
stock of jewelry of every description,
to George Knebel. Of Bismark, North
Dakota. Messrs. Brooks and Knebel
are now taking stock. and the latter
will assume entire control on the
first of the month, and Mr.. Brooks
will retire from active business in
the city for the present.
Mr. Knebel is gentleman of pleas
ing appearance. with an experience
in the jewelry business of number
of years, and he is much pleased with
the surroundings here. He arrived
just week ago, as result of cor
|respondence with Mr. Brooks, and so
quietly had they conducted their ne
gotiations that it only leaked out this
morning that deal had been made
Mrs. Knebel will arrive within the
next few weeks, when they will take
up their permanent residence in Co
lumbia.
R. L. Brooks is one of the best
known business men in Columbia.
Having been Connected with the
Brooks-Latham Drug Company, being
president of the corporation when it
sold out TO Woodbridge at the time of
the big fire in May, 1911. From May
until October Mr.. Brooks had no
special business interests, but at that
time he purchased the jewelry bust
ness of Braly Bros, and has contin.
ued there until the present. Recent
ly he established a store at Law
renceburg which is being conducted
by DR.. Brady. This business will be
continued there under the present
arrangement.
The optical parlors will be retain
ed in connection with the store mere
las heretofore, with Dr. E. r. Braly in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
SPEAKER STANTON
. HAS kNOTTY PROBLEM
As TO COMMITTEES
Two MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
CLAIMING SEAT ON IN
vEsTlGATloN.
Resigned Then Changed
His Mind and the pihreii and Anti
pibreii Forces Are Much Interest.
ed In What the Result Wilt De.

NASHVILLE. Feb. 27-When the
committee appointed to- investigate
state Offices, including the ONCE of
Comptroller Dibrell. which has been
uRder fire for eighteen months,
meets today for organization, it will
be called upon to settle
a question of membership on the
committee. s,,.4@
Among the four house members
originally appointed by Speaker Stan
ton of the house, was Representative
Henderson, of Knox, republican, and
the only republican or independent
house member on the committee.
After his appointment Representative
Henderson was prevailed upon to re-
sign his place on the committee, and
wired his resignation to Speaker
Stanton, but shortly thereafter wired
a revocation of his resignation. Eth
er before or after receipt of this re-
vocation, Speaker Stanton appointed
Representative Lit Malone, of David
son county, regular democrat, to fill
the place, making the house member
ship of four solidly regular and
changing the balance on the commit
tee from anti-Dibrell to pro-Dibrell.
The seating of Mr.. Malone or the
unseating of Mr.. Henderson WILL
therefore, present the knottiest prob
lem before the committee when it
meets in the senate chamber at 10
o'clock this morning, and is cues.
ton that is exciting interest in polit-
ical circles Both members were in
Nashville last night
Without the passage of the immu.
nifty bill, which went through the
house ON Thursday with the strong
backing of the Shelby delegation
but was pocketed in the senate on
Friday, the investigating committee
be, of course. comparatively row
erless, but nevertheless there is a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN
EDUCATORS
OUTLINE PLAN OF co.oPERA.
TON AMONG SCHOOLS IN APP
PALAcHlAN REGION.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb. &c. The
conference of Presbyterian educators
seeking to establish plan of unity
among the Presbyterian schools OF
the Appalachian region was conclud
ed here tonight with banquet by Dr.
Henry Louis Smith, president of the
Washington and Lee University.
DIR. Thomas w. Lngle, Of David
son college, and DR.. Thos. B. Klyce
of Austin college, Sherman, Texas
outlined tentative plan of co-oDera
ton and the authorities of the va
rious schools to be effected will be
asked to ratify the plan. Following
this campaign for endowment ZION
ey will be inaugurated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
NASHVILLE MEN
BRANCHING OUT
J. w. MARTIN WILL START HO-
SlERY MILL AT LAW
RENcE6uRG.

LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn, Feb, 81,
For almost a year there has been
talk of hosiery factory being In
stalled at this place, but now the mill
is an assured fact. The manager, J..
W. Martin, was here recently and an
agreement to details was reached.
The machinery will be shipped here
from Nashville in a few days and
will be installed in the Carroll build
ing on the square for the present
Later, If labor can be secured. a
building 40x160 feet will be erected
and after the pay roll has reached
$4,000 the factory is to be given n
the concern by the citizens of the
town.
At first several operators will be
brought from Nashville, but it is pro
posed to use home people IL they can
be secured. The young ladies from
Nashville will be brought here SIMPLY
to teach home people
This is the first concern of this
kind 10 locate in this town. Law.
reneeburg is young town, but IL
has need of a few factories which
furnish a pay roll to make it con.
!inue In ggwsA. TrYEzM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
BUYS BIG STOCK
SUMMER FABRICS
w. p. BOYD, OF THE ]. ROSEN,
THAI CO., RETURNS FROM
VISIT TO MARKETS.

William P. Boyd, the buyer for the
J. Rosenthal Company, returned to.
day from Cincinnati, O., where he
has been for several days buying the
big spring and summer stock for his
company. Mr. Boyd stated this
morning that he had found an ueus-
ually attractive line of spring and
summer fabrics: that he had bought
exceptionally heavy. Mr. Boyd said
that he would have some very attrac.
tive offerings for his customers this
spring of which he would have more
to say in the advertising columns Of
The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
A COLD WAVE
IS ON THE WAY
DROP IN TEMPERATURE THIR-
TY DEGREES WITHIN THIRTY.
SIX HOURS THE DOPE.

Within the next thirty-six hours or
less there will be drop in the tenn
perature of thirty degrees. This sec
ton will be in the grip of the ice
king. The following dope is handed
out by the weather forecaster:
Cold wave; temperature will drop
thirty degrees or more within the
next twenty-four to thirty-six hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
MILITARY COMPANY
IS BEING ORGANIZED
CITY OF COLUMBIA
EXPECTED THAT A SUFFICIENT
NUMBER WILL BE SIGNED UP
THIS WEEK.
1T THE HANDS OF WILLIAM FRY
Proposition Receiving the Encous-
agement Of the Business Men Of
the City-Equpments and uni
forms to Be Furnished.

Columbia is to have military
company. More than half enough
names have already been signed to
the application to Assistant Adjntant
Fred Phillips, of the state guards.
The petition for the signatures is
in the hands of William Fry, who
went to Nashville Tuesday for the
purpose of seeing the state officers
regarding the organization Adjt.
Phillips assured Mr.. Fry that if the
proper number of signatures could
be secured that the company would
be organized and the uniforms and
equipments furnished
Mr.. Fry started out this morning
and the success of the proposition is
assured, as the signatures of the best
young men of the city are being OBJ
tanned readily. Only fifty-eight
names will be required, and on the
presentation of the application prop
erly signed, the equipments will be
forwarded here tc the properly des-
ignated individuals.
The proposition is receiving the en-
couragement of the business men OF
the city, and doubtless they will lend
all the assistance possible and neces-
sary to make 1t the success that is
possible. There are more than
enough young men in the city to get
the number, and many OF these have
had the advantage of the training at
the Columbia Military Academy,
which makes it all the easier for the
drilling of a green company. When
the company is finally sworn in it is
subject to the military restrictions
and orders OF the state authorities,
and will be designated as a portion.
Of the National Guards State of Ten
Aessee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

charge, and the repair department
will be kept up as usual.
Mr. Brooks has no definite plans
for the present, though he contem
plates a trip to the West with Mrs
Brooks and daughter during the sum
mer. He stated that he had no dis
position to leave Columbia, but could
not say what might happen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
TICKETS TO THE
INAUGURATION

Round trip tickets are being sold
from the Columbia ticket office to
Washington City on account of the
Inauguration good March 1, 2 and 3,
with a return limit of March 10, for
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
Back HOME AGAIN.

The Five and Ten Cent Store back
into new quarters at same old stand.
Come and zee us, dw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

Subscribe For Tn. Herald
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-24
R. {. WOODS ENROUTE HOME

Advices received last week from
Mr. X. c. Wood president of the
First National bank, state that he
was in Seattle and expected to sail
upon the Northwestern on Tuesday
for home Mr. Wood and his Wife
have been spending the last six
months in the States sightseeing
Mrs Wood left by way of ST
Michael during the early part of
September. while her husband went
by way of Dawson on one of the
last boats. On account of the diff
Guilty of navigation the bank pres
ident was too late for the worlds
series of baseball games which he
had intended to take in
Since leaving here Mr. Wood at
tended the Barnette trial at Val
dez. after which he again returned
to the States for an operation upon
his eyes, which has accord ne TO
his reports greatly benefited him.
The couple expect TO get home
during the first week OF April.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-24
WOOFTER LEAVES
THE SIGNAL SERVICE

Clarence Woofter, latel, discharg.
ed fromthe Signal Corps service az
Fort Gibbon, was among the -passen-
gers leaving here last Thursday for
the Outs de II is Mr. Woofters III.
tention to visit his old home in Viz
ginia, also relatives in New Orleans
and Boston After three months
tour he will enter the United States
service again but i'll 4 d ffcrent a.
pacity, as he will enter the navy a
a radio expert.
Some years ago Woofter was al
tached to the local Signal Corps
g1dio station, and is at present con
sidered one OF the most thoroughly
expert radio electricians that was
ever III the service in Alaska
For some time the Young man vas
also connected with the local post.
office during the tenure of Major
Clum.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-24
WORK Of OUR
LEGISLATURE
INTERESTING

From the numerous kilograms re
ce.Eed alst week from the territorial
leg stature by various individuals
and concerns of Fairbanks it would
seem that that body is creating
considerable excitement at the cap
ital Not only are the messages
from the Legislators themselves hui
from many people who are either
permanently al juneau. or just there
At present in regard TO proposed
legislation.
The most interesting kilograms re-
&c we'd last week were by the two
local laundries. and sent by the Alas
ka Steam Laundry company. OF
Juneau. The wires requested that
the local laundries Immediately send
their protests against the proposed
Eight-hour aw for women which al
feeted those employed in that bust
ness I he Alaska Laundry company
have not given out their intent onS
or expression of opinion in regard
O the matter, but Mrs Shnkle of
the Cascade wired back that she
vas entirely in favor OF the propos-
cd law. as in her opinion eight
hours was enough for any woman
20 work in such an establishment