davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
''''s. s....ss. .... j. Strauss
Nine. Sembrich.
sHARPs AND FLATS.

G. Fl. Fairclough, distinguished or
| ganist of st. Paul, went to Aberdeen
). d., Tuesday, to open the organ in
the new Methodist EPISCOPAL church
Their. 1t is a beautiful new 81. 900
organ, in a church Just COMPLETED at
cost of fifteen times tina. amount
The church was completely filed and
the audience listened with rant at
tenuon TO the following fine pro-
gramme:
SUE Iothlque ''..'........ Bollmann
1he answer ........... Wolstenholme
Inc evening Star (Tannhauser) 49,.
................. Wagner
March and Chorus (Tannhauser)
''.'................ Wagner
Toccata and Fugue in F minor. Bach
EAlodhtiho .............,..... Lemare
Scnerzo In u minor -. :. Enrico Bossi
2"i'e IA u .'.''.............. Rogers
Prayer and Cradle Song Guilmant
Overture to William Tell. 49,. Rossini
/ q n
Lillian Nordica will make her ONLY
appearance in concert in Chicago this
season at Orchestra hall, Sunday af-
ternoon, Nov. 20.
Won Bulow's famous definition of
piano playing: TT is an easy art.
simply the ability to put the right
finger on the right note at the right
time"
Although he is now in his eightietb
year, Carl Goldmark, the celebrated
Vienese composer is still hale and
hearty and is frequent attendant at
concerts in Vienna Especially is this
so when his own works are being
played. Francis Macmillen, the Amer
lean violinist, was the recipient of such
an honor last season at his first con-
cert in Vienna when, among other
things, he played Goldmark's famous
concerto for violin and orchestra. The
gray haired old man Occupied the "di-
rector" box at the Grosser Musikverein
Saal. At the close of TIE playing Of
his concerto he stood up in his box
and was the most enthusiastic Of all
IN his applause of Mr.. MacmiIlen's
playing of his work. After the con-
cert, when the composer. despite his
age, was seated having a bite" be-
fore retiring, he called Macmillen to
him, as he entered a well known cafe,
anu All tie presence OF ali congratulate
ed Macmillen, telling him among other
things, You have played nay concerto
greater than have ever heard 1t be-
fore"
Director Bohlin OF the Dakota Con-
servatory was a Thanksgiving day
dinner guest with friends at Com
stock. Yesterday he was at Cassel-
ton where he organized class in vo-
cal work.
Miss Olson of the Dakota conserya-
tory, was hostess for the Young
Ladies Study club last Wednesday
evening and 1t proved profitable ses-
sion. Next week the conservatory
chorus will meet Wednesday evening
instead OF Tuesday, on account Of the
Sembrich concert
It is expected that the Dakota con-
cervotory will be moved into the new
quarters just west OF the Waldorf no.
tel some time during the coming week.
It is stated that the several church |
choirs Of the city viii present I'M
usually elaborate programmes for the
Christmas services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
ARISTOCRATIC WAVE
HITS WESTERN TEAMS

Chicago, Nov. n. Sentiment In ia
vor Of reconstructing the big eight
into big five" has started at the
University Of Chicago and pressure
will be brought to bear with the auth-
critics q. the Midway to use its In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
UnpopuIar Wlth lisnohmen.

Graceville Enterprise Governor
Eberhart's proposition to abolish the
oil and boiler inspection system win
not be very acceptable to many loyal
henchmen and would-be henchmen.
The fault is not so much with the sys-
tenn but the way 1t is operated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

who goes to church and studies her
catechism. She lives to please man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

Let no one think men are the only
ones with daring enough to cross q
body OF water In the air. Recently Q
Danish girl, Mile. Marvigut, crossed
the North sea In balloon, deed
which 1t is hardly necessary to men
ton, requires q great deal OF courage
on account OF the frequency OF storms
and contrary winds. Her next attempt
will be to cross the Mediterranean,
starting from Marseilles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27
LATHAM The TARGET
FOR LEGISLATION

contInued From Page slxteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-27

It is expected that the Dakota con-
cervotory will be moved into the new
quarters just west OF the waldorf no.
tel some time during the coming week.
600
1t is stated that the several church
choirs Of the city vii present I'M
usually elaborate programmes for the
Christmas services.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Polk.

T
 I, ]. w. Cunningham. Sheriff and exOfficio Collector for the County and State aforesaid do solemn iy that the annexed and foregoing true, correct and complete list Of all the traos lots and parcels o land assessed for taxation for the County of Polk and State Of Ark for the year fc08 rpon which the taxes assessed have not been paid, shown the tax book in my hands for said year, and all of said tracts lots and parcels of lands hereby turned delinquent for the taxes the for the year lgDS. ]. W. CUNNIN9HAM, Sheriff and Ex-oficio Collector of Polk County, Ark
 Subscribed and sworn to before me. this. the 10th day Of May, ieG3 W. l.. PAR'sER,
 Coursty Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
PIpkin. (Green's Survey

And notice Is hereby given that said several tracts, lots and parts of lots, much thereof may he necessary to pay the taxes penalty and cost due there will be sold by the County Collector, at the court house in said county on the second Monday in June next, unless the said taxes, penalty and cost be paid before that time and that the sale will be continued from day to day until the said tracts lots and parts of lots be sold w. l.. PARKER
 Clerk of Polk County.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Delinquent Tax Sales

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned del;n quent in Polk County Ark, for the year 1908 together with tie taxes and penalties charged thereon aoreeoh to law contain and described in the following s v1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28

The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept 27-There seemed to
be an accession of confidence today on
the part of speculative buyers and hold
ers of stocks, found in the mere passing
of the two-days holiday interval Some
of the buying came from professional
bears who had gone short over the holt
day. There was some buying also, at
tributed to speculative dealers of long
stocks who had sold out on Friday last
from the fear of accidents over the closed
interval The most impressive buying
however. was that in United States Steel
which was of "a breadth and volume that
gave 1T the scmblance of miscellaneous
demand from widespread public sources
The limitations given by brokers as to
the financial character of some of the
customers who made up the principal
element in the demand for this great in
dustrial stock made a strong impression
on sentiment towards the whole market
The sympathetic effect on the general
list of the movement of United States
Steel submerged every other considera-
ton: The demand lor steel was fostered
by the enthusiastic reports of conditions
in its trade. A veritable wave of buying
was declared to be sweeping over the iron
market and running up the price of that
commodity. in spite of the expansion in
production to a rate without precedent.
Railroad traffic managers reported a
growing anxiety on the part of the great
railroad systems for the return of their
freight cars sent out to other railroads.
Better reports came also, from the cop
per trade where contracts are making
for delivery several months ahead. Prices
of copper warrants advanced in London
today. This confirmed the confident feel
ing over the iron industrials and spread
to other portions of the list. The rail-
road list got a lift from the excellent
showing of earnings for August made by
the AtchiSOn system. The resumption of
Influential buying in Reading and Union
Pacific was a notable factor in shaping
the days market and in correcting the
tone of depression caused last week by
the evidence of efforts to sell those stocks
on all available occasions.
The conservative tone of warning from
many important commission houses which
went out at the end of last week and
the unfaVOrable bank statement which
appeared on Saturday while the stock eX-
change was in recess We're without in
fluence in curbing the revived strength
of stocks. The demand proved to be
much congested, especially in United
States Steel and the days aggregate deal
ingS showed a shrinkage. Conditions
were not greatly changed in the money
market. good effect was produced by
an intimation that the United States
treasury might find it unnecessary to en-
ter the money market with an issue of
treasury certificates as was looked for
at an early day. The weakness in the
Fries was unexplained and this although
ignored at first was an influence in the
sharp reaction of the last hour, when
profit taking sales were going on also.
Bonds We're irregular Total sales, par
value, $3,53S,O0O United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28
New York Produce Market.
New York, Sept

New York, Sept. u.
FLOUR-Receipts, 1856; exports 1290;
steady with fair trade.
WHEAT-Receipts 10000; exports o.
$50; spot firm; No. , red nominal elevator;
No. red nominal f o b afloat: No. /
northern Duluth 109s nominal f 0 b a1loat :;
No. hard winter 1923 nominal 0 b
afoat.
CORN-Receipts, 37.125; spot. firm; No.
.. old 76a domestic ~ nominal elevator
No. . old 74l middle October ship h
afloat; No. new 64s, winter shipment
b afloat.
OATS-Receipts. 1876, SIS: spot steady
mixed 4la@42; natural white 426l4i4; clip
ped white 43M47a
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy: middle West 1290Ml300.
PORK-Firm. short clear 23QnI $3.50.
SUGAR-Raw, firm fair refining 1913! ::
centrifugal. Sc test 423a; molasses sugar.
34Sa: refined, steady.
BUTTEH-Firm receipts 1861: creamery
specials 81; extras 80; thirds to first 25d
49, process 25M27: Western factory ola
"a imitation creamery 25M26.
EGGS-Easy. receipts SOP. State Pen
ma and nearby hennery white. fancy 35G
81; gathered white 2Sd33: brown hennery
fancy 30m33; gathered brown 5000.
OTATOES-Irregular. Maine per bag
100M190: State, per Dbl, 175M200; Long Is
land 28Nd225; JERSEY 1606i200: Southern
sweets per Dbl. 125M1I5; Jersey do 175
Gioo5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28
New York 4---
Detroit One.

New York. Sept. N.-New York and De-
troit were to have faced each other in two
engagements this afternoon. but on ac-
count of a slight rain fall only one game
was played This the locals won, to 1.
although Willett allowed them only three
singles. all Of. which were scratches.
grouped with two steals. hit batsman.
a wild pitch and an error. Detroit made
five runs off WARRIOR. who was invincible
at critical times The visitors only run
came in the first inning on base on
balls to Bush. Cobb's single and Craw-
ford's sacrifice fly. They had good
chance to score in the seventh. Moriarity
being on third and Delehanty on second,
with only one out. Mcintyre who batted
for Stanage, and Willett, were unable to
bring the runners home. New York the
game in the second inning. Engle singled
and Knight was hit by pitched pail.
Austin forced Knight and stole second,
scoring with Engle on Blair's scratch nit
along the third base line. In the thlrd
lining New York got two more runs on
Hempilrs single, a wild pitch and Engie's
out A light rain fell during the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28
DAVIS Financial
News and Gossip,
Boston. Sept. q, 1909.

Boston, Sept q, 1909.
Theodore II. Price estimates the
19O9-1O cotton crop at 12,540o00 bales,
compared with 13,S25,000 bales for the
season just ended. He says he would
not be surprised if the government
cotton report would give condition as
low as so. compared with 697 per cent.
on Oct. / last year, and if the present
hysteria continues, the October fig
ures may be 40 or even %.
New York-W. p. Adams of Milwau-
kee, auditor for the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., says: 1.-THE
sentiment of the Northwest is that of
conservative optimism. There are
those who urge the imminence of a
boom period. but the general condition
SENS to me to be that of gradual
growth During the depression there
was not any great setback. It might
have been called stagnation or partial
arrest.
Salt Lake City-Articles of agree
ment have just been signed for a con-
solidation of the Nevada Utah and the
Ohio Kentucky mining properties at
Phoebe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28

Butte, Mont.--The strike of nil
which for a time threatened TO a.. 49,
pend mining operations in Butte ind
ritely, has been ended by tho ~.
ing engineers. who seeded from, !,
Western Federation Of Miners .s ~
rendering all they had contender -.
and returning to the federation
Pres. Delano of Wabash P.i,r..
remarks upon operations for the ~.
year in Fart as follows:
The fiscal year just closed ren.
sents period of gradual recora.'
from the financial disturbances wh,.,
eliminated in October. '07, the Nv
five months of the year showing ,s.s
decreases in earnings compared ,r;.'
the same months of the year nrovioS
but the succeeding seven mon,n'
showing a steadily increasing imnror.
ment over the year previous
Ely. Nev.-On the first of octot.
the boarding house at the yeto,nl
mine of the Cumberland Ely Co ,i,
he closed, which conveys the impress;a1
that the company will make no af,a..
t" again operate it's mine in the nas.
future. SO far the company is mali.
no effort to omen it's steam sbor''
proposition on the Pilgrim claim
where it recently discovered suInbiJ'
ore within 80 feet of the surface
New York-Harry Payne Wh;,,,.
/ who has been in Europe the mast a.,
months, says:
I'll is my belief, and the fear Of man.
of the political leaders, that there !.
gong to be an uDheaval in affairs >.
lifical which will have the effec, =,
destroying or uDseting values for !,
long time to come"
Chicago-Among the advances j..
freight rates proposed by changes IN
the official classification are the fo
| lowing:
Iron and steel wrenches, 20 ner cent :.
EraveStones, tombstones and man,os
20 per cent; better, between Chica,,
and New York, from s. to IS cents M,
100 pounds in less than carloads Thu
committee is considering the classic
cation of many commodities on vain.
alton rather than on weight ~. hull
Advances on fireworks and MANY otbe,
articles are being worked out. althourb
shippers are making big howl abont
it,
La Sale street has a rumar that
President McRoberts will be succeed.
ed by Mr.. Frisbie as president of Chi.
cago Subway. The former goes to New
York permanently as eastern repre.
sentative of the Armour interests.
New York-Sloss-S Sheffield & Iron
co. earnings are running considerable
higher than at any time this year. Gu,
to the strength in iron and to The
blowing in sixth furnace, leaving on.
ly one idle.
delphia-Reading. Baltimore &
Ohio and number of other roads hay,
begun proceedings to obtain an in
junction against the interstate com
merce Commission orders of a Sigh
reduction in freight rates on bitumi
nous coal from Georges Creek Bash
Allegheny county, Md.
In addition to appropriations of q.
513,0o0 from income for maintenance
Philadelphia RAPID Transit has, sine
organization in 1909. spent in new can
ltal, raised BY stock assessment an
bond issue, $7,205.0OO for track, con
struction. S3,53S,0OO on power house
and $3,eO1,000 for equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28
Baseball Wisdom
By JOHN T. MYERS, Catcher of the N Y, National Club

makes as little of the process as I do Of
my morning meal. He is easy to hold
because he knows where to pitch the
ball. and he let's you know where it
is coming nor does he disappoint you
A better pitcher. and at the same time
one easier to hold, never lived He
has certainly done grand work this
year, and is the same great power in
the team that he has been in the past
When in Boston on the last trip of the
New Yorks, | was chatting with
Catcher Street, of the Washington
club. who was at the same hotel while
we were in that city, and he told me
that he preferred to catch that great
young pitcher, Walter Johnson, to any
other of the clubs corps, for the sole
reason that Johnson had such marvel
GUS command of the ball.
So much for the man who delivers
the ballet us take a look at the man
who can hit it, and here | think the
palm must be bestowed upon Honus
Wagner, who undoubtedly ranks as the
greatest man who ever faced a pitcher.
No balls pitched to Wagner, within
reach. are bad balls to him. He makes
them all good. He is not one of those
batsmen who insist that the ball go
over the rubber. He will hit them in
side or outside. The pitcher need not
bother himself about putting them
over the rubber for Honus. Just get
them near enough to him to hit and he
Will do the rest. The only way to pre-
vent him from hitting the ball is to
keep them away from him entirely, and
all pitchers come very close to being
alike to him. Bugs" Raymond was
the only one of our bunch of pitchers
who could make the big fellow lie down
this year, and he was able to do it
because he used the spit ball on him.
That kind of a delivery will come very
near being puzzle to any one. He
famed Wagner twice in one game. |
will say that l am not at all afraid to
put myself on record in advocating the
abolition of the spit ball, and any
catcher will declare the same. 1t is a
most difficult ball to handle. If a man
undertakes to steal a base when the
pitcher is hurting a spit ball, there is
no telling where that ball will go, and
the catcher is up against it. Not only
that, but there is no telling how the
ball will break. 1t is nasty and it is
dangerous. 1t is the same thing with
any fielder, and many time a player
has been charged with a misplay, when
this should not have been done, simply
because he was unable to throw a bail
too slippery to handle. 1t will be
good thing for baseball when this kind
of delivery is abolished. 1t Is a good
thing that so many pitchers have found
it advisable to do away with it. and
this fact in itself ought to prevail upon
the rule makers to prevent it entirely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28
DOESN'T THINK
JEFFRIES MEANS BUSINESS

Johnson says that he is tired of waiting
to hear from Jeffres. He declares that if
the boilermaker does not come back from
Europe within the next month he will de-
clare everything off. Johnson cannot be
convinced that Jeffries means to fight him
and predicts that the burly Californian
when he arrives here will sign vaudeville
contracts that will carry him through the
winter and spring. Since making a show
of Kaufman. Johnson's confidence in him
self has increased wonderfully. until he is
sure that he can defeat Jeffres. In dis
cussing the big mill the other day, john
son said that he would agree to 45 rounds
or finish contest and that he would tire
Jeffries out by the use of defensive tao
tics Jeffries cabled from Paris to
friend here Sunday that he would sail
for America about the first week in Oct
ober. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. PIT. w.
Murphy added two to his list of Grand
Circuit victories today, when, with
weather conditions unfit for fast time,
he won trots with Inner Guard and
Alice Roosevelt.
Inner Guards victory was an easy
one, although Marie N. got the final
heat in new record time. The finish
was close between Geer's mare and
Inner Guard. The judges, however, set
Inner Guard back to last position as
a penalty for changing from the pole
to middle track in the stretch.
Alice Roosevelt, like Inner Guard,
was favorite for the 213 trot. Dulce
Jay beat them all in the first two
heats, and was thought to have the
race won. In the third heat while scor-
ing he was cratic and broke just af-
ter the start. He had to hurry to es-
cape being distanced, and did not do
we'll in either the fourth or the hfth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28
ATHLETICS DO NOT YET
CONCEDE REMNANT TO TIGERS

T INTEREST in the American League
upennant fight reigns at fever heat. In
Philadelphia the attendance is enor-
nous for so late in the season and
Connie Mack's team insist that the flag
will yet be theirs While it is within
the bounds of possibility for the Ath-
letics to win the pennant this season,
the probabilities are in favor of De-
troit, by reason of their present lead
and the fact that the season closes on
Monday of next week.
The Tigers must lose more games
than they win at New York, Boston
and Chicago, and the Athletics make
pretty nearly a clean sweep against
Cleveland, Chicago and Washington in
the games yet to be played to change
the present relative position of the
two teams.
The Chicago team opens in Philadel-
rhia Wednesday for three-game Sc
ries, the Tigers playing at Boston.
Two out of three from each of the
leaders would leave the relative stand
ing unchanged and make the pennant
fight rest on the final games-Athletics
vs. Washington in Philadelphia. Oct.
and 4, and Detroit VS.. Chicago, Oct.
at Detroit and Oct. 3 at Chicago.
In these final games the Athletics
will have an easier proposition than
the Tigers, but not enough easier to
make the result assured. This was
shown during the last week, when
Washington won a game from the
champions the same day that st. Louis
downed the Athletics. Stormy weather
causing Il postponement of games will
be in favor of the club holding the
lead, and that is Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28
AMERICAN.
Rain at Boston --Detroit
And PhiI|ies Both Lose,
New York -Four; Detroit One
Cleveland Five; PhiIies -Four.
Chicago Bangs Away at Poor Tall
sndsrs, Eight to One.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Cleveland 5=-=
Philadelphia 4.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2.-Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia to 4. The last six
innings were played in drizzling rain.
which made the ball hard to control
Philadelphia had several chances to send
runners across the plate but three double
plays, in each of which Lajoie figured,
cut off their chances. In the ninth in
ming. with Cleveland ahead, Manager
Mack sent in substitute batsmen. The
first. Hartsell. drew four balls and Can
ley had two balls and no strikes called
when Winchell was sent in to pitch in
place of Otis. A run and hit play was
attempted but Ganley popped to La
joie, who doubled up Hartsell at first and
Heitmuller ended the contest by striking
out. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-28
BOXING G..
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday--Sam Langford V. Dixie Kid.
Edie Shevlin V. Young Mantell, Frank o.
Hara V. Dummy West, Angus Nc DougaI
v. Mike Malta, A. a. Boston; Kid Suli-
van V. Tom Dawson, Syracuse; Patsy
Brannigan V. Pal Moore, Pittsburg; Tom
my Houck V. Happy Davis Biz Mackey V.
Beny Kaufman, Philadelphia.
ADMINISTRATIONS CapOni V. Thunder
bolt Smith, Columbus, o.; Kid Lucas V.
Kid Locke Harry Lewis V. Kyle Whitney,
Philadelphia.
Thursday-Unk Russell V. Fred Corbett.
Philadelphia: Austin Rice V. Bunny Ford
New Haven; Young Corbett V. Young Lar
ry. Newburg, n. Y; Dick Nelson V. Bob
Wilson, Lawrence; Eddie Carr V. Johnny
Lynch. Lowell.
Friday-Kid Sullivan V. Young Donahue
Manchester. n. H.; Sailor Burke V. I'm
known, Newburg, n. Y.
Saturday-Jimmy Gardiner V. Young
LOughery.