davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
Ipany is composed Of pretty young wo-
men.
The Grand Next Week.

Counsel the Second. the monkey
with the human brain, will occupy
the headline position at the Grand
the week commencing Monday, Dec
Is. He is the star of Woodford's Edu-
Gated animals. Counsel does many
things as cleverly as human beings
and many more cleverly. He is the
center of scientific as well as popular
interest wherever he appears.
A jolly nonsense number will bring
In Tom Caspar, who will amuse with
song and story.
The quaint interior of Dutch pot
ter's kiln with its blazing furnace
casting fantastic shadows, forms the
background of William ". Moug's pull
sating playlet. The Clay Baker, an
other headliner this week. The story
Is that of an inventor whom a corpor-
alton Is trying to beat out Of his in
vention. Aside from the child Of his
brain the potter has a daughter
Around these the story is developed.
There will be the usual illustrated
song and new motion pictures will be
disclosed through the cameragraph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
sharps and Flats.

A musical note IN a Houston (Tex.)
paper was as follows:
"As her clear, birdlike notes rose
and foated through the beautiful tenn
pie, the congregation sat in enraptur-
ed silence, and the touching tender
and appealing tones Of her lovely
voice stole into the very hearts of her
hearers. Such music awakes that
which is best of man."
The officers of the Grand Forks
Musicians Protective union for the en-
suing year are as follows: President,
John Forsyth; vice president, Ralph
Healy; secretary and treasurer, VIII
liam Finley! sergeant at arms, Charles
Dickson.
Orchestras are springing up all over
the country. That at Red Wing, is
the latest.
Paderewski played at Queens hall,
London, Nov. IL, before vast audi
ence. The orchestra, under the baton
Of Director Richter, played a symph-
ony composed by the celebrated plan
list. Needless to say, the concedt was
an immense success.
Washington Star: Remember, son, "
said Uncle Eben, you mus have
judgment as well as enthusiasm. Good
intentions is responsible foh some o.
de worst singin' In de choir"
1t was good news to hear that the
fine pipe organ in the First Congre-
gational church, which was destroyed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
A Noeturne.

There is a young optician in Dem
yer who sings very well, says The
Post Of that city. The other night he
was making a call on a couple Of sis
ters up on Corona street when he was
asked to sing.
What shall 1t be?" he asked as he
went to the piano.
Your favorite song" said one of
the girls.
"All right" he replied. and then the
optician sat down and sang The
Night Hath a Thousand Eyes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
coneordIa Colleaa Conoart.

The programme to be given by the
Concordia College band. assisted by
the Ladies' Glee club and the Male
chorus, in the auditorium, Friday ev-
ening. Dec. II, is given below.
A glance at this programme and then
bearing in mind the strength OF the
forces who are to carry it out, should
be sufficient to convince everyone OF
an excellent concert at Concordia that
night. The band boys have worked
hard all fall, and good crowd from
the two cities at their concert next
Friday evening they win look upon az
an evidence Of genuine sympathy. en-
couragement and support and this
means much to them. The program :
me follows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
Not ! Blow It Industrial Progress.

st. Paul Pioneer Press Some cap
tains OF industry are setting up a
howl about the probable effect OF the
decision in the Standard Oil case.
They profess to believe IL IL a blow
aimed at industrial progress, The
vice president OF the defeated corpor-
alton goes 30 far as to predict that
the result will be the repeal OF tina
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11

by frs last Sunday morning was
partly covered BY ifPSranea, 80 there
are encouraging prospects Of ite betEs:
replaced with Q larger and even bet
ter fngtrcmont wiebin a reasonahls
tiIgs. There are splendid musical en-
vironmeFsta IN the church named so
that the hsat possible organ within
their reach win be placed in thas edi-
fee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
Picture Frarnina

Az very reasonable terms and work
guaranteed. Picture and frame col
Iected and delivered free of charge.
Write or can at i10s Seventh avenue
north. o. LAndmamk
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11

unpleasant episode Of my life He
didn't know that / knew what he re-
ferred to. But I didl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
oraan Recital.

The magnificent effects and com
binations possible In the new pipe or
gan recently installed in the Masonic
temple were splendidiy and masterfully
brought out last night at the recital
given by DIR. James T. Quales of st.
Louis. The recital was the climax OF
very impressive exercises noting the
dedication to exclusive Masonic uses
OF Fargo's great temple. The recital
programme was as follows:
(a) Allegro Anraaafrate
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11

DIR. J. II. FRENETTE. DENTIST, or.
Gee Huntington block, over Bijou En-
trance ON Broadway. Fargo. n. u.
DIX. b. b. BALL, DR. J. l.. GEAgk gk.s,
Dr. John X, Cromb, Dr. ", Il. Add ls3n,
Dentists. Rooms s to IL, First katIonai
Bank block. Once nouns $50 Go l9zgy
M, and l:S0 70 p. u. IelepEous
363-L.
Dk. h. l.. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
3, deLendrecte block. corner Front au6
Seventh streets south. Fargo. \. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11

Dh- T.. Il. BUkrUN-OEEICE HouaS..
10 to ~ a. M, 20 and to b b. "a.
once, Stern building. Phone del,
Fargo, n. ~.
n. J. CAMPBELL4 N, D.--PhACTILH
limited to diseases OF MOmsu--GsenIt.A
Urinary aud skin Diseases. ONCE h00rs
10 to AZ and to 8 Over McD0na. u
Drug store, Front street pnone T1B
Oh. I. hORRIs, PHYSICIAN AM
SurgeOn. Once over WIlserL Drug stose.
COS Front street. Hours, 10 u 10
B and Z TO 5. Telephone 1884. - osasp,
lO43-k- Es~idence.
J. w. VIDAL, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards Ulk..
Fargo.
DIR. ]. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 6O4 Front street Pnone 6Ze.L.
Once hours, IL 10 ~ a. N. and u !
and 1890 D. N.
DIS. DARkOW q WEIBLE. deLREDHE.
Gle block. Office hours from 3 to o "a.
Dks. b. II. BAILEY 4 KACHELMACA,
ER, Specialists: Eye, Ear, Nose ana
Throat. Once hours 70 ~ and 40 to
s. Offices In the stern block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11

Lost: English bull terrier pup. III
months old. Pure white. answers to
name Of Bob. Finder please notify y.
r.. Edwards at Forum once or phone
75e-J. Reward for return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11

What's Next will be the playIet pre-
sented next Monday evening by the
players Of tie Cathedral club. The
play is q comedy calculated to keep
the audience In an uproar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11

BARNETT a RICHARDSON. ATToR
neys at law. once, 4 and 8 Norton
building. Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS. AUGUST. HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice a speciality
TURNER. II. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofices In Edwards building. Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON a. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Pracs
tees In all courts. Particular care given
10 probatlng estates.
ROBINSON, J. f., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street. Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases q speciAltY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
PROFESSIONAL cka0s
AAcaMrExts.

HANCOCK nstSss asssflstF - ~
ces Dtsusaia &5sL ils Bs nj WaB psrpe.
Al. UsHEA, ARCHITECT. FARGO, NoRTH
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
AccOuNTANT.
ATTO9NEva

WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AZ
COUNTANT. Phone 8p9-J. 1120 Thlra
avenue south. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
nETEOPATHIC

DIR. u. x. BAsYE, osTEoPATHIC ply.
sician, Fargo, InhrmRry, Eighth street
south, corner First avenue. Phoae 6ha
DH. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHII,
Physician; graduate American school
Kirksville Once GA Front Phone lOI4-J.
UNDERTAKEN.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER-FUNER
al Supplies. j. n. Rice, y South Broad
way. ONCE south OF Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
pudIeY BUCK Memorial snrNion.

Dudley Buck Memorial Service.
The sDec1az service IN memorium
OF the revered Dudley Buck. the
distinguished composer of sacred and
church music, intended to be given
at the First Baptist church last Sun
day evening, but which was postponed
on account Of the inclement weather,
will be given at that church tomorrow
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The program
me prepared is as follows:
Organ. ...... Prelude to the Cantata
.......... ...... Christ the Victor
Chorus ......... Sing Aleluiah Forth
Bass Solo -. Fear Ye Not, c. Israel
A. II. Doodsley.
Biographical Sketch
Rev. Herbert Tilden
Quartette 1890. VIII Call Upon Thee
Contralto Solo ..............,.....
.......M My Redeemer and My Lord
(From the Golden Legend.)
Mrs A. H Doodsley.
Analysis of Compositions
Professor Bohlin
Quartette ..... Lead, Kindly Light
Tenor Solo ....... Crossing the Bar
A. r. BabcocE-
Omertory Andante
Chorus :. The God Of Abraham Praise
Soprano Solo
-. Jerusalem, Look About Thee
(From The Coming Of the King)
Mrs. Nita z. Stephens
Quartette ......,..... Rock OF Ages
Organ Postlude ....... ......
....... Festival Te Deum in c
Concert by the MendeIssohn ousrtette
Fargo music lovers VIII recall with
much pleasure the concert given by
the Mendelssohn quartette and they
| will be sure to anticipate the second
concert which Is to be given at the
First Methodist church, Friday Dec.
III. The Quartette on this occasion
will present the cantata, The First
Christmas, by G. Whitney Coombs.
The index of the cantata is as fol-
lows:
Tenor solo and quartette-As the earth
brings forth her bud.
Recit. and air for tenor-And the an
gel Gabriel was sent
Quartetta-Hail, thou highly favoredl
Solo for mezzo soprano with quartet
tel will greatly rejoice in the Lord
Recitative for baritone-And Mary
arose.
ouartette Blessed be the Lord God of
| Israel
Mezzo- o-soprano solo-As He spake by
the mouth OF His holy prophets.
Quartette-To perform the mercy pro-
! missed.
Quartette-That we, being delivered
| out of the hands
Tenor solo, with Quartette-And thou,
child, shalt be called
Observation-Disclosures night.
Quartette-O'er Bethlehem's plains.
Recitative and air for soprano, with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
PIANO TUNER.
PHYSICIANS.

PROg. wM. kLlMMEK, TIA NINTH AVE.
nue. south. Master tuning aud tebsIr,px
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11
cIV!I ENcINEER.
pENTIars.

FRANK l.. ANDERs. CIVIL AND ME-
chanical Engineer. Corner Twelfth aud
Front streets. Phone 2065
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-11

(a) Mother. Sing Me to Rest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
HAVE NO CASE AGAINST SARGENTS
 FOR CRUELTY
Maid Admits She Was Re sponsible for Most of
 the Whippings.
There Is Considerable Mys- tery in the Case and Po- lice Are Still Investigat- ing-Mrs. Sargent Claims to Be American.
Especial from United Press !

Paris, March 2.-While still investi-
 gating .s,e report that Cecil Sargent
 and his English wife, whose maiden
 name was Josephine Savin, had been
 conducting a baby farm at the time
 of their arrest at Asnieres on a charge
 of cruelty to four children whom they
 had adopted, no evidence has been
 found against them and the authori-
 ties have about concluded that the case
 against the prisoners is lost. The au-
 thorities are now in communication
 with New York to establish the iden- tity of the woman who says her father is a wealthy New York broker from whom she receives an annuity of S5, ,O0O Her father, Frenchman, married her mother, an American woman she says
 but separated while she was still a lit tie girl. She and her mother went to London and her mother died there
 The Sargents have employed Donald Harper, the noted American lawyer who lives in Paris and he in turn has has engaged Maitre Vivant to assist him. The Sargents are well supplied with money, Mrs. Sargent having more than $6,O00 in her purse when arrested
 The thing that most mystifies the police is why woman with the means that Mrs. Sargent says she has, should have been so apparently indefferent as to the kind of children she adopted One of the four found in the Asnieres household is a blind baby, five months old, the daughter of an American wo- man who said her name was Marie Ed minister and that her husband desert ed her in New York. Another child bears the name of Mary Anne Edge worth, nine years old, who Mrs. Sar- gent says, was born in Newark. N J., and was the daughter of a cook. Sar- gent explained this by saying that his wife has a passion for children and none was too poor or ill-born to arouse her sympathy. Mrs. Sargent's story is supported in all it's essentials by a Mrs. Savin, her Sister-in-law.
 The Sargents' maid. who was looked upon as an important witness by the prosecution, really helped the prison CTS by admit ting that she was respon- sible for much of the whipping given the children. The maid testified that both her master and mistress were un- der the influence of drink most of the time and this is the view now taken by the police to account for the bru- tality shown the children. It is be- lieved that when Mrs. Sargent is sober she is a most loving mother but that both she and Sargent are violent and abusive when drunk.
 Mrs. Sargent's brother, who lives at may have been cruel at times t'the gruesome story built up by the police based on the stories of worthless ser wants and gossipping neighbors is ab- unwarranted.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
PROHIBITIONISTS
 OF SIX STATES
To Meet in BOston-O'Brien Will Tell Them How to Raise. Funds.

The Prohibitionists of the six New England State. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, will hold an import ant interstate council at Boston, March ?, at the Bowdoin Square Baptist Tab ernacle at 10 a. m.
 Among the speakers who are featur- ed to take prominent part in the de- Alterations is Matthew F. O'Brien of this city and Washington, who will talk on how to raise party funds.
 National Chairman Charles R. Jones of Chicago, will be present and the leading address of the evening mass meeting will be delivered by Hon. E. w. Chain, Prohibition candidate for President in 1908.
 The conference will be opened by an address by Chairman Willard O. Wylie of the Massachusetts State commit tee. ''The Prohibition Situation in the New England States will be present. ed by State Chairman James Perrieo of Maine, State Chairman A. H. Nor Till of New Hampshire, S. NJ Harris of Vermont. Chairman Willard O. WyIie of Massachusetts, Elisha T. Read of Rhode Island, and F. l.. G. HohenthaI of Connecticut.
 This conference will undoubtedly be the most significant Prohibition Coun- cil held in the New England States in many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
JUDGMENT AGAINST
 BREWERY REVERSED
Greninger Awarded Dam ages Over La Breque- Doctors Bill Must Be Paid.

In the Court of Common Pleas Judge Scott handed down three decisions this morning: David Greninger of this city was allo we'd damages of $34. 50 and costs over Peter [. LaBreque, also of this city. It was proven that La Breque, who runs a lunch cart owned by the plaintiff, on Seaview Avenue was a months rent in arrears and that he had destroyed a fence built in front of the lunch wagon
 G. A. A. Hertzberg, M D.. of Stam- ford, was awarded, dam ages of S5S. 50 over M Warschow. also Of Stamford. Warscnow owed the plaintiff a bili of $95 for medical services rendered to nephews of the defendant, which the latter said he would be responsible for The original bill was for s95, of which Warschow paid $50. Dr. Hertzberg asked for $75 damages.
 The court reversed the decision of the City Court which gave damages of $422 p to Anton Strachumas of this city against the Weidermann Brewing Co., The plaintiff claimed that the brewing company placed him in sa- loon at 6SS Main street and agreed to furnish him with liquors, and failed to live up to their contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
CITY COURT
 FIGHT MAY
 END TODAY If Possible Judiciary Com mittee Will Decide Upon It's Report This After
 noon. If "Young"Men Win a Min ority Report May Be
 Presented.
"Old" Men Claim Six Votes in Committee to Five for .sYoung'' Men = A 1 s o Claim If They Lose in . Committee Gan Block Ac- tion in Senate and Present Officials Will Hold Over.

By Our Special Correspondent.)
 Hatford, March 2-The same keen interest is taken in the Bridgeport city court fight as there has been since the rival states were presented to the General Assembly and many Bridge port politicians are around the corri- dors of the capitol buttonholing mem bers of the Judiciary committee and seeking support for their favorite can didates, and particularly is this true of office holders from that city.
 Judge Burnes of Greenwich, house chairman of the committee said to-day that the matter would probably be settled at a meeting of the committee to be held this afternoon as the mem bers were tired of the pulling and haul ing by the conflicting interests and were anxious to get rid of the mat ter as soon as possible and would try to dispose of it to-day.
 One thing which may defeat this plan is the anxiety of Judge Malone of Bristol to get away early as he has an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
GOVERNMENT CAN PROVE BUT
 36 OFFENCES
And Standard Oil Can Be Fined Only $720,OOO if. :.
 Found Guilty of All
Ruling of Judge Anderson Limits Number of Counts in Retrial of Case in Which $29,OOO,OOO Fine Was Imposed.
Special from United Press.)

Chicago, March 2.-Federal Judge Anderson to-day definitely limited the number of offenses for which the Standard is liable to 36 by which he sustained a motion to that effect by Attorney Miller for the defendant. Mill Ter first moved that the court rule that the government be required to elect on which of the 1.462 counts of the indict- ment charging the acceptance of re- bates from the Alton Railroad it pro- posed to make its case. The court overruled this motion. Miller then then moved that the court limit the number of offenSes to 36 and order the government not to introduce any teSti- mony designed to prove more than that number. This motion was sustained.
 This makes definite Judge Anderson's S opinion of last week and makes it inn possible for the government. even if it proves everyone of the 36 alleged of lenses. to assess a fine of more than S72O.000 against the Standard Oil Com pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02

important assignment before the crim- nal court and he may ask that tho is an ardent supporter of the Foster and Wilder, "old" mems slate If the mater is not decided this afternoon 1t will undoubtedly be taken up to- morrow and disposed of.
 Both sides still express confidence ird the outcome and claim the victory. The Foster men say they are confidenti when the matter comes to a vote ifz] against five for Hull and Gould. Thew claim Senator Searles, senate chairman and House chairman Burnes, the two Brandegee men on the committee, Lat inner and Cronan, Judge Malone, and Representative Higgins, and say they would not be surprised should they get more votes.
 One member of the committee, a supporter of the Hull and Gould slate, when asked what he thought about the six to five vote smiled and said: Let's wait and See.''
 It is rumored that if the majority report of the committee is favorable to the young mems slate that a minor Wilder slate will be submitted, which would probably mean that the present city court officials will hold over as the "old'' men think they have votes upon the report in favor of the Hull and Gould slate-
 The controversy in regard to the judgeShip of the Borough court of Greenwich came to an end to-day when the Senate passed the re-appointment of Charles D. Burnes as judge. In moving for the suspension of the rules Senator Carls paid tribute to Judge Burnes and said that he had won his fight fairly and come out of the ordeal without a stain on his reputation.
 A number of other appointments were passed. among them being that nf Ind dOa M Ind nd Arthur S. Calef. deputy judge of the Midd1etown court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
TRAPPED IN MINE BY GAS
 EXPLOSION Thirty Men Cut Off in Pit at Port Griffith This
 Morning. Twelve Men Taken Out Badly Burned and May
 Die. Rescuing Parties Make Elf fort to Reach Imprisoned Men,But Without Success Probable that All Are Dead.
(SpeciaI from United Press

J Pittston. Pa, March 2-An explosion of gas occurredin the South Creek Slopes Number IA Collery of the Penn sylvania Coal Company at Forth Grif- f1tE. shortly after this morning. Twelve men, who had been terribly burned. several of them probably fatally. were taken to hospitals within an hour after explosion. Fire followed the explosion and thirty men who were behind the explosion were caught like rats in a trop. At 10 none of the res- cuing parties had been able to reach anywhere near the trapped men and the probabilities are that they have all succumbed to the gas or the flames There were fOrty-two men at work when the explosion occurred.
 Twelve of those who were rescued were on the side toward the Opening g from the explosion.
 The day shift had only been atawork but few minutes when a terrific ex- plosion of gas occurred. Word of the disaster reached the surface a few minutes after the explosion and searching parties were at once ordered down. Within a few minutes several par ties reached the surface with a number of bodies but they were so badly burned as to be unrecognizable.
 As quick as the men. screaming in agony, reached the surface they were placed in ambulanceS and other vehi- cleS and hurried to the city hospital. Every doctor within a radius of ten miles was called to the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
HUNDREDS SHAKE
 PRESIDENTS HAND
Last of the ffNoon Day" Re
 captions Brings Out a Big
 Crowd of Roosevelt Ad-
Especial from United Press.)


 Washington, March 2.-To-day mark reception" of the retiring president. Int number of people who have wished for an opportunity to shake President well is so great, however, that the cus- korn of previous years may be aban- doned and they will be permitted to visit the executive offices tomorrow
 People t1ronged the offices by hun dreds. In addition to Senators and Representatives and high government Officials. were leading public men of various states who have arrived in the city to witness the Inauguration of Judge Taft. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, called in company with Prince Alec to bid the President goodbye and hand him a book which she has writ ten, entitled, Hawaii by a Hawaiian Queen" Charles F. Nagle of St. Louis who will be Secretary of Commerce ana Labor under the new admlnistra- uon was greeted very warmly. AS ne Ieft he said that Roosevelt was the man who enabled the Republicans or Missouri to get on their feet.
 Among the tokens of appreciation given the President to-day, was solid gold handled hunting knife, the present or Cnlef Justice James w. Girard of the New York Supreme Court. The hanoie was elaborately figured. There were nsures or man in hunting cos tune with a. background representing an African forest. Freddy Bears" formed the hilt and the crown of the hnadle was the head of an American EaEle with eyes of rubies On the blade WAS inscribed, "Presented to Theodoro Roosevelt by His Friend. 5auaog M Girard."