davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Z
Music should strike fire from the
heart of man and bring tears from the
heart of woman.-Beetnoven
o o
An important feature OF the sum
mer school, at the agricultural college,
Fargo, which opens Monday, Aug. 2,
viii be the department of music, draw
ing and physical culture, which is TO
be under the direction of Mrs Frances
Newman Dial, whose ability and equip
ment for the work is so well known In
Fargo and over the state that COM
ment would be superfiuous. For sew
eral years Mrs. Dial has been the SUI
pervisor of music, etc, in the public
schools at Brainerd, Mimi, and her
continued reappointment, to the care
or that very important part of the
public school curriculum is ample ac-
acknowledgements of her fitness and emil
nent success in the work. Al glance
at the programme of recent high school
graduation exercises, at Brainerd. dis
closes the high standard of music con-
tributed in that department. The high
school glee club sang group Of songs
by Haydn Page, WaIdmeister. and
Metcalf -Lynes, with piano accompani-
ment Two girls gave a violin duet
Petite Symphonic, by Dancla. Splen-
did work was done by the Eighth
grade glee club and semi -chorus OF
the high school interpreted difficult
songs by Pinsuti, and Schumann- Bull
lard OF the occasion the Brainerd
papers made specially complimentary
illusions to the musical part OF the
programme and emphasized the very
excellent work" accomplished by the
director, Mrs. Frances Newman Dial OF
Fargo. 1t will be gratifying to teach
ers and others who attend the A. G.
summer school that they are to have
the advantage and privilege OF Mrs.
DiaPs tutelage.
90
That there will DE an unusually large
crop OF new songs put on the market
this month goes without saying, for
all the music publishers were only
waiting for the first OF July to arrive
to begin the work Of booming all their
new lyrical wares. On that date the
new copyright law went into effect. |
and one clause of Il conpels manu- /
faeturers to pay 2 cents on every scroll. |
cylinder or record which they make
for either phonograph or hand organs.
Composers like Baldwin Sloane. Harry
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
Special Concert Tour.

Miss Fern E. Crothers soprano, and
Miss Sibyl Tillotson, reader, with Miss
Grace Fuller, accompanist, members
of the Fargo College Conservatory of
music, lef:. yesterday for a tour of sew
eral towns over the state, beginning
at Hope, tomorrow night. One Of the
programmes prepared for the tour is
as follows: a
(a) Mermaids' Song ........ Haydn
OBJ I Wonder If Ever the Rose. Slater
(a) Through Fire and Water ......
...-.. ...... ...... Joseph Lincoln
(b9 Deceased Robert ......G. Webster
(a) Ecstasy ............. Mrs. Beach
(b) Bemdemeers Stream ......
............ Alfred Scott Gatty
(a) The Minister ..................
.... Anne Hamilton Donnell
(b) Topsy 80. Harriet Beecher Stowe
Piano Solo ................ Selected
The Death Disc ...... Mark Twain
Sing to Me, Sing ......F. H. Bischoff
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

n. It. NJ EN ROE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
GJune 2s; July ;. 10. In. "a. 31.)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
FIRST TIME IN A CENTURY
Shaker Elder Who Was lndiscreet 10
Unfrocked and Dismissed

Pittsfield, Mass. March 21.-Elder
Ernest Pick, the head of one OF the
families of Shakers at Mount Leba-
non, N. Y, six miles from here, has
Just been dismissed and unfrocked.
1t is said to be the first instance in
a century of the unfrocking OF an
elder of a Shaker community.
The hearing at which the action
was taken in regard to Pick was held
before Sister M. K. Allen, bishop of
the central ministry of the Shakers.
The investigation conducted by he.
is said to have sustained charges tina
the elder had been guilty of indiscre
lions in respect to an eldress Of tn
community and the solemn rites OF
unfrocking and dismissal were imme-
diately carried out.
Elder Pick is said to have joined
the Shakers before he was 20 years
old. He is now nearly so years OF
age.
An eldress from Canterbury, N.
H., where there is a shaker commun-
ty, has been called to take the place
of the woman implicated in the
charges against Pick.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
ARCH-ENEMIES TO MEET
United States Stand Causes Central
Americans to Take Notice

United States Stand Causes Central
Americans to Take Notice
City of Mexico, March eat is be-
lieved that a conference of the five
presidents of Central American re-
publics will be held shortly. Word
has reached here that Presidents
Cabrera of Guatemala, Davila of Hon
duras and Zelaya of Nicaragua have
agreed to attend the proposed meet
ing.
1t is thought certain that the presi-
dents of San Salvador and Costa Rica
will also consent. The invitation was
sent out by President Echeverrta of
the Central American branch of the
Bureau of American Republics. and
the purpose of the gathering will be
a discussion of ways and means to live
up to the letter and spirit of the
Washington peace pact and thus re-
move all cause for intervention by
either the United States or Mexico.
This new turn in Central American
affairs is believed to have been forced
by the firm stand of the state depart
ment at Washington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
ALLEGED GRAFTERS
ARE INDICTED
Charges Against Men Prominent
In PlttSburg Affairs

Pittsburg, March 23.-Six indict-
ments, three for conspiracy, one for
perjury and two for bribery, were re-
turned in the councilmanic graft
cases, upon which the grand jury of
the criminal court had been deliberat-
ing for several days.
The men indicted are: Dallas G.
Byers, millionaire manufacturer, in
dicted jointly with Councilman John
F. Klein, already twice convicted in
the graft cases, and Councilman w.
II. Weber, on a charge of conspiring
to secure the passage of a street paw
ing ordinance; F. A. Griffin, presi-
dent of the Columbia National bank
charged with perjury in one of the
recent graft trials; Councilman
Charles Stewart, charged with So
Letting a bride of $2500; and II. l..
Bolger, hotel proprietor, charged
with being an accomplice of Klein in
demanding and accepting a bride for
which Klein has already been con-
victed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
A GLOOMY PREDICTION
Starr Says Roosevelt VIII Not Return
From Dark Continent

New York, March 23.-Professor
Frederick Starr of the University OF
Chicago, who is in this city, spent
many years in Africa in anthropologi-
cal studies, and on one occasion made
a long trip over a route very similar
to that which ex-President Roosevelt
has mapped out. Starr said last
night:
For two reasons, expect Mr..
Roosevelt will not return. alive from
Africa-his age and his quick temper.
No man can expect to 20 into the
dangerous climates of the African
wilds at fifty years or more and come
out alive. The strange. unidentified
levers which abound there are with
stood with difficulty. even by the
youngest and sturdiest blood. For a
man of the ex-president's age, the at
tempt is suicidal.
Then the matter Of temper. In
the tropics there is nothing more
dangerous than a quick temper such
as Mr. Roosevelt has Sudden out
breaks Of temper frequently result
fatally I'm these regions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
TWENTY YEARS
FOR COOPERS
Jury Finds Them Guilty Of Muir
der In Second Degree
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000 EACH

Bond Signed by Friends Worth ST.
500, 900 Pending Result of Appeal
Because Of Verdict of Disagree
ment as to the coopers When Sharp
Was Declared Not Guilty
Nashville, March 22.-After filing
bond of nearly 81, 500, 900, Colonel
D. B. Cooper and Robin J.. Cooper,
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to twenty years in
the penitentiary for killing Ex United
States Senator e. w. Carmack, re-
tired to the home of Judge Bradford
and discussed the next move in the
case.
Although Judge Hart fixed the bond
at $25, 900 for each defendant, there
was a rush to sign by many rich citi-
zens of Nashville, which fairly
swamped the clerk. In vain he pro-
tested over and over again that more
than enough sureties had signed.
When there was no more room for
names at the foot of the document,
the new bondsmen Endorsed it across
the face until it was difficult to de-
cipher the signatures.
The Coopers returned to the Jail and
removed their personal effects. For
the present Colonel Cooper will make
his home with Mrs. Burch, his
daughter, and Robin Cooper will re-
turn to his old quarters with his
uncle, Judge Bradford.
On Friday a partial verdict was
rendered when the jury reported:
I'VE are tied up tight as to the
Coopers, but we find John D. Sharp
not guilty"
Judge Hart quickly dismissed Sharp
and ordered the jury to continue its
deliberations as to the guilt or inno
cence of the Coopers.
The Cooper defense has moved to
set aside the verdict because of the
verdict of disagreement of Friday,
and asked the court to declare it a
mistrial. Judge Hart said he would
listen to arguments on this motion
later. He then fixed the defendants
bonds at s25 900 each.
The defendants took the verdict !
coolly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
RHEUMATISM RECIPE.
Directions To Prepare Simple, Yet
Remarkable Home Mixture

A well-known authority on Rheu-
matism gives the following valuable
though simple and harmless, pre-
scription, which any one can easily
prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces.
Nix by shaking well in a bottle,
and take a teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy at small cost, and,
being of vegetable exetration, are
harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for a few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of Rheu-
matism. The pain and swelling.
if any. diminishes with each dose.
until permanent results are obtained.
until permanent results are OBJ
tanned, and without injuring the
stomach. While there are many so
called Rheumatism remedies. pa
tent medicines, etc, some of which
do give relief, few really give per
manent results, and the above
will, no doubt, be greatly appre-
eiated by many sufferers here at
this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
ELECTS the Informs
lion that these drugs are harmless
and can be bought separately, or
he druggists here will mix the pre-
for our readers if asked to.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Three buildings were aire at one
time during the progress of a blaze
which threatened to sweep through
/ Hudson Centre, N. H. but only one
the parsonage of the Baptist church
was destroyed. The loss is $4,000.
Miss Connie Ediss, the actress, I'M
derwent an operation at Pittsfeld +,
I Mass. The surgeon who performed
the operation says that the patient
is doing well and that he believes she
will recover.
Stephen J. Flaherty was held at
Portland, Me-. for the superior court
on the charge of causing the death of
Patrick Comfy, by hitting him in the
neck with a billiard cue.
The class of 1910 won the annual
indoor athletic meet at Bowdoin col
lege with a total of % points.
The new shrine home of the Knights
of the Mystic Shrine at Lewiston,
Me-, was officially dedicated by j.
p. Stevens, imperial marshal.
The anniversary of the birth of
Neal Dow, the father of the Maine
prohibitory law in its drastic form.
was observed at Portland, Me-, by a
public meeting.
Henry Cakes Kent, prominent in
politics for many years and for five
years naval officer of the port of Bos-
ton. died at his home in Lancaster,
n. II. He was born in Lancaster,
in 1894.
The property of the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders association
at Readville, Mass. was transferred
to Andrew J. WEIGH of Hartford.
Darling under the gate at railroad
crossing in Lynn, Mass, George
TAYLOR. aged s. was struck by train
and killed.
Tax exemptions ~ New Haven, sc-
,ording to the board of assessors an
puaI report, include a total Of So |
1871 $50 worth OF Yale university prop |
arty.
The Massachusetts, Yacht Racing
put itself IN recnr
opposed to Sunday yacht racing at its
annual meeting al Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
TO FIGHT CHARGES
Members of Lowell Police Board Re-
fuse to Resign

Lowell, Mass, March 19.-The
members of the Lowell board of police
whom Mayor Brown demanded to re-
sign on account of alleged malfeas-
ance, incapacity and neglect of duty
declare that they not only will not
resign but will fight the charges to
the bitter end.
They have retained counsel, who
require further specifications in con-
nection with the charges that the
mayor has presented against them.
Specific charges of malfeasance in
office, gross incapacity, neglect of
duty, favoritism in the appointment
of men as special officers who had been
proven either incapable or vicious
have been preferred against the board
by the policeman mayor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
WONDERFUL RECORD
OF HOLSTEIN COW
Five Hundred and Fitb-One
Pounds Of Milk In a Week

Brockton, Mass. March ia
worlds record yield of milk by COW
for seven consecutive days has been
made at the Amherst experiment sta
ton by Pontiac Gladi, a Holstein, be-
longing to the herd owned by Fred F..
Field of this city.
During the seven days of the test
the COW yielded 551.2 pounds of milk +,
from which 31.94 pounds of butter
was obtained. The average percent
of fat was 4.66.
To insure correctness of figures the
COW was under watch continuously,
night and day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
NOT PROPERLY LABELLED
More Than Fifteen Thousand Bottles
of Catsup Dumped Overheard

Providence, March 19.-The waters
of Narragansett bay were well sea-
soned with tomato catsup when $50
cases, containing Is, 600 bottles,
were dumped into the sea because
they did not meet the requirements
of the provisions of the federal pure
food law.
The catsup was intercepted here
while in transit from Baltimore to
Boston. Judge Brown of the United
States district court ruled that the
catsup should be confiscated, mas
much as the manufacturers had not
labelled the bottles in accordance with
the pure food law.
The stuff was placed on the steamer
Sycamore and carried to a point of
Hog Island, when the corkscrews
were brought into play and the con-
tents of every bottle went overheard.
United States Marshal Ballou super1n-
tended the work and it took over three
hours to accomplish the task.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
Labor Measure Fails

Boston, March 1s.-Erorts of la
Dor leaders to secure the passage By
the state senate of a bill to establish
the legality of strikes enforced by la
Dor unions by the imposition Of fines
upon union members failed when the
senate refused to substitute such a
bill for the adverse report Of the COM
mfttae
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
BEING BLOWN FROM GUNS
How PIotters Against Afghanistan
Royal Family Are Dealt With

Peshawur, British India, March %.
1t is reported that 1900 arrests have
been made at Jellalabad, Afghanis-
tan, in connection with the plot re-
Gently discovered to murder the
amer, the heir apparent and the
other members of the royal family.
According to late advices patches of
prisoners are being blown from guns
daily.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
FLIGHT OF SIX MILES
Distance Covered by New Aerodrome
In Eight Minutes

Baddeck, N. s., March 23.-The
aerodrome Silver Dart, with J. A. d.
McCurdy of the Aerial Experiment as
ISOLATION at the wheel, made two sue
cessful flights Monday, starting from
the ice in Baddeck bay. In the Sec
ond fight McCurdy circled the bay
three times in succession, covering a
distance of about six miles in eight
minutes.
In its fight, the Silver Dart flew
without difficulty at various elevations
from six to thirty-five feet, demon
strating the operators entire control
of his machine at all times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
sWRECKS BADLY BATTERED
Horatio Hall and Fred A. Small
Rendered Unfit For Service

Chatham, Mass. March 23.-Wind
and sea did much damage to the two
unfortunate craft stranded and sunk
in Cape Cod waters Monday. Steam
er Horatio Hall, lying at the bottom OF
Pollock Rip Slue, was stripped OF
much of her upper fittings by the great
sea thrown up by northwest wind,
and it is believed that proportionate
damage was done to the steamers
under parts, which are submerged.
Schooner Fred A. Small, stranded
on Little Round Shoal, was thrown
over on her beam ends and buffeted
about considerably. 1t is believed
that it will be impossible to utilize
either vessel again as a sea-going
craft.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
LILLEY ORD RED TO BED
Governor Of Connecticut Suffering
From Nervous Exhaustion

Hartford, March Ex-Governor
Lilley, after spending Monday morning
in his Office in Waterbury, returned to
his home here suffering from nervous
exhaustion and was ordered to remain
in bed for a week by his attending
physician.
C.. A. Goodwin, the governors
secretary, says that Lilley's condition
is not at all serious and that after a
weeks complete rest he will be able
to assume his duties.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
Foreclosure on Gala Estate

Portsmouth, N. H., March IL
To satisfy a mortgage of $25, 900
foreclosure proceedings were institut-
ed against the Newington estate OF
Glacia Gala, an actress, who at
tanned considerable publicity when
she informed the police that her hus-
band. Paul Roy, had slain her broth
er, George Carkins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
Preferred Death to Being Sold Out

Philadelphia, March 23.-David
Lark. aged SIS, head of a firm of
marble workers, shot and killed him
self to avoid being sold out by the
sheriff He is said to have carved
his own tombstone shortly before his
death The sheriff's deputy arrived
at Lark's office a few minutes after he
had killed himself.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
HORSES WEAR MOURNING
Follow Funeral cortege Of George An
gell, Friend of Dumb Beasts

Boston, Mass, March 21.-Over
1000 horses in Boston streets today
are decorated with black rosettes as
mourning for George T. Angel, the
country's foremost defender of dumb
animals. Thirty work horses, their
appearance testifying to the laws
which he had enforced, followed the
funeral hearse as an escort of honor.
The work horses formed behind
Trinity church and followed the
hearse as far as Massachusetts, ave-
nue., where they we're drawn up and
formed a lane through which the rest
of the funeral procession passed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

Omaha. March 22.-Professol
Theodore p. ION. who holds the chaii
Of international law in Boston uni.
versity. has been sent by the Greel
government to Omaha to investigats
the recent Greek riots I'm South
Omaha
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
Roller skating Record Falls

Denver, March 22.-The worlds
roller skating record was broken in
the six day relay race here. Eisen-
hand and Burke completed 1919 miles.
4 laps on an 11-lap track. The brevi-
Gus record was 1912 miles. laps.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
Fiv. Men Killed In Mine

Evansville. Ind. March 22.-Five
men we're killed and a score were in
iured in an explosion at the sunny
side coal mines near here. The ex-
plosion was caused by a windy shot.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
senators Defeat Labor aim

Boston. March 21.-The anti in
junction bill introduced in the senate
on petition of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor was defeated. The vote
was 6 to Is. with 16 senators haired
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they canpo,
reach the sat q the disease. Catarrh i = hlood
or constitutional disease. and in order 10 cure il
you must take internal remeiie-. HALE Catarrh
lure b. taken internal ~. and sets directly on the
blood ard mucuuus sIrfaces. Halls Catsr~h
Cure is not q quack r1e1icine. u pas prescribed
by one q the beet physicians IN this country fnr
Fears and = regular prescription. IL IL cnro-
puHed q the best touirs known. curnhirrf 9Th
the best blood purihers actinE directly on The
mucous surfaces The psrfect cornhinati1r sf
the to inrredisuts - that rroduors sush wonder-
ful rr~llts IN curing Catsarh. ssnd for t-sti-
monials fr-s.
p. CHEEEY a 90 Prsr.-. Tsi.5s o
sd ~ Drugrrn. prtes =
Iaks Halls faaar rlls fsT ssns6nti.a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

New York. March 21.-Seven
ocean liners which arrived here Fri
day brought to America nearly 10, O0d
Immigrants. The immigration oficerr
say that this year Is likely to breaE
81 records.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
senator oIIver Sworn bal

Washington, March 81 The SEN
ate was in session Just eight minutes
Friday. adiourning until Monday.
George T. Oliver Of Pennsylvania was
sworn in as senator.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
Whl.kv nrstroned hN IL

Danville. Ky. March 23.-Fire in
rhe rnain warehouse Of the searceys
distillery at McBrayer destroyed IS. To-
600 barrels Of whisky. valued at
ROO .Oos
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 1s.-The
legislature passed over the governor
veto bin 10 segregate negro CHI
oren in the public schools
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
PARK RS
HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beauties the hair.
Promotes a luNuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair 20 its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases * hair falling.
5oc. and el0D ut Drur-ists
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-26
Mrs. WhltIa Hears the New,

Sharon, Pa. March 23.-The first
act Of J. P. Whitla, upon the recov-
cry Of his son in Cleveland, was &c
call his wife over the long distance
telephone and tell her that Willie
was safe in his arms again. Mrs.
Whitla. evidently expecting the news
manifested the most perfect self
control Not only was the family
overjoyed at the receipt of the news.
but the entire community seems to be
sharing their happiness and a great
demonstration is being arranged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-11-21
HUGE BUNCH OF KNOTS
THE COURT TO UNITE
Seventeen Gases of Mar
itdI Misery There.

Marital unhappiness, seventeen
chunks of it, will be dissolved or al
lowed to crystalize, as the case may
be, in superior court this week The
first part of the session is devoted to
the divorce docket. which at this term
of court Is the largest in years, If
not the largest ever Clerks Allen and
Heys made out the lists yesterday and
grand total of seventeen couples who
jumped the broom handle in the hal
cyon days of the done went" period
now desire to do the back step. If
course of this large number nearly
all are colored couples, but the lii
vorce mill will whirl merrily just the
same.
Civil business will occupy the time
Of the court all of this week, although
the docket is lighter than usual There
are fifteen prisoners in jail awaiting
trial and this lisct will be increased
as the grand jury gets busy