davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
DOSES OF MUSIC
GOOD FOR FEVER
HOSPITAL EXPERIMENT PROVED
EFFICACY OF GOSPEL HYMNS
AND SOFT NOTES AS
AID TO MEDICINE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-The newest
science which is also one of the Oldest
is that of healing by music. This has
been tested in the Samaritan hospital
here under supervision of Rev. Russell
Conwell, its president, famous for his
eloquence in the pulpit and on the lee
ture platform, il was announced to-
day, and cures have been made This
was verified by DR., Hamles and other
physicians and surgeons comprising
the staff of the Samaritan hospital
These men and the nurses who have
aided In making observations unite in
testifying to the beneficial effect upon
THE temperature and pulsations of their
patients of certain musical airs and the
evil and depressing influence Of other
tunes. They found that the old, rich,
melodious hymn, Know That My Re
ldeemer Liveth, brought patients forth
| from the trance of anesthesia with
none of the nausea and fever symptoms
that usually attend an awakening.
They further found that fever was
abated and restlessness reduced by the
fine old song, Flow Gently, Sweet At
ton. That Dixie claimed a patient
who had delirium and that Juanita,
The Last Rose of Summer and other
soft phrased melodies sent pain racked
invalids into soothing, healing slumber,
In the course of one experiments
tion DIR. Conwell and the physicians
discovered that a number of songs pro-
duced injurious effects upon patients.
l A Ife@v.
many hymns Abide With Me, Be
hold Stranger at the Door, and 9TH
ers were distinctly unfavaroble in their
results. Ben Bolt, The Star Span
gled Banner, and The Dead March,
from Saul, produced the worst effects.
In one of the experiments nineteen
patients were brought into one ward
suffering from all kinds OF diseases.
Several were under the effects of NOR
phine or other anestheics A soloist
at the far end of the hallway sang
1 Know That MY Redeemer Liveth.
The effect on the patients was soothing
and effective and although no especial
note was made on the heart action dur
ling the son, it was noticed that the
patients who were still under the in
fiuence of morphine began to awaken.
The experiences In the open ward were
followed by about twenty trials In pri-
vate rooms by instrument and the hui
man voice The effect Of the. patient
who was dyspeptic and was unable to
take food was found to be so favorably
affected by The old Oaken Bucket,
that she was able to take food. Another
patient, partially insane, became ra-
ltional when the organist played Dixie.
Two typhoid patients, upon whom were
tried various pieces Of music, We're
found to be favorably influenced by
the Blue Danube, and two of Bee
thoven's gonatas. In one instance the
fever had run so long that the recov-
cry. OF the patient was despaired OF.
but the music's effect checked. fever
to such degree that 1t was remarked
by the nurses. Two children, one af-
feted with st. Vitus dance and the
other with neuralgia, were able to con-
troll themselves while the organ played
Aud Lang Syne, and Hush My
Babe, Lie Still and Slumber.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
RECIPROCAL ouTRAeEs.

4 The New York Journal of Commerce
thinks the lawlessness and lynchings
on the Texas side of the river will
cause retaliation in the sister republic.
1t comments as follows:
The Texas diversion of burning at
the stake persons whose conduct is re-
garded as peculiarly outrageous, with
out distinction of color or citizenship,
instead of visiting upon them appropri-
ate penalties by due process of law, is
liable to get this country into serious
difficulty unless some means is found
for putting an end to such barbarism.
The Mexican who was thus disposed of
at Rock Springs appears to have been
a pretty worthless specimen of a citi-
zen Of the neighboring and friendly
republic, and to have been guilty of a
ruthless murder for which death was
the proper penalty; but he had been
arrested and was in Jail, and there was
no earthly excuse for not leaving the
law to take its course
There appear to have been sensa-
tional accounts of the affair to excite
the mob in the City of Mexico to wrath
against everything American and lead
70 insults to the flag and assaults upon
our countrymen, but we are not unfa-
miliar with such methods of arousing
the mob spirit. There is little danger
OF any serious complication between
the governments of the two countries
on account of these reciprocal outrages.
but nothing can prevent the fomenting
of popular feeling which is peculiarly
m 10
interests Of the United States in the
Latin american countries by such
demonstrations. The Mexican govern
ment may do all that can be asked for
In the way of protection of Americans
within its jurisdiction and may be sat
isfied with the explanation and apology
for the Texas outrage. which the fed
eral government was powerless to pre-
vent and has no means of furnishing;
but that will not counterfeit the i'll
feeling that has been aroused and that
may prove harmful to the country in
many ways and far beyond the boun-
daries OF Mexico.
We have little to complain of on ac-
count Of the conduct of the mobs In
Mexico for the provocation was given
by most dastardly and inexcusable
outrage in one of our states. The best
that can be done now Is to secure, Ii
possible the proper treatment OF the
perpetrators BY the authorities of Tex.
AZ; but II is time some more effective
means were provided for dealing witt
such cases. It Ii the United States and
not any individual state that assume.
obligations toward other nations and
their citizens, and the United States
must have means Of meeting its re-
eponsibility by dealing with Offenders
against Its dignity and authority al
well AZ against the rights Of friendly
nations and their subjects. Congress
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
North Dakota Kernels

Socialists may organize at velva.
Stark county had some large pota-
to yields.
The newspaper boys are getting
down to business.
90
At Hankinson there has been too
much shooting within the city limits.
The congressional vote ran about
two to one for the republican nom
inees.
Dean Bruce OF the state law school
is the new head of the state bar as
ISOLATION.
The democratic legislators in both
branches at bismarck this winter will
number just seventeen.
900
The Fessenden Free Press and The
Edgeley Mail were among the publi-
cations that issued election extras.
900
Dickinson had brutal case Of
criminal assault and two young men
are likely to do a long term in the
pen.
600
The Kenmare News is out in a
declaration against hoodlums, who de-
stroyed property under the guise Of
Halloween night t
900
The Cavalier Chronicle insists ii can
fill the bill at the new county seat
and there is no crying need for an
other newspaper. 1t is right.
600
A woman arrived In Minot from the
east and claimed to be the lawful
wife of a man of that section who
was living with another woman.
90
One editor opines there was less
interest in the last election than any
ever held in the state-because there
were fewer communications in the
newspapers.
The state bar association held an
interesting meeting at Bismarck-and
some of the attorneys spent a good
deal Of time talking about the judi
ciary election.
Strenuous efforts have been made
for months to stamp out CHAMBERS i'm
North Dakota and the horses are freer
from the disease than in years, ac-
cording to veterinarians.
M&<&
The railway corporation gag work
ed in the judiciary fight was effective
land the funniest part of the deal was
it didn't hit the man the instigators
of this line Of talk wanted to defeat
so badly.
Little Mac" so long with Geo. w.
Wilson, couldn't stand for the latter's
lack OF gameness in the political fight.
Wilson sougt the republican nomina-
ton, was defeated, then boosted for
the democrats.
The ancient and honorable city of
Pembina loses the county seat after
having been the headquarters of some
form of government for half CEN
tury, through Hudson Bay, territorial
and statehood periods.
&@>@
1t is rumored that after Governor
Burke appoints all his favorites to
office next spring and names the trus-
tees for the state boards he will re-
sign the governorship. Having broken
all state records by being elected three
times he is said to be willing to quit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
AT the Grand.

4
Anna Eva Fay is back at the Grand
this week in double turn, appearing
in the opening of the performance in
cabinet mystery and at the close
in her celebrated somnolence act. In
the former she does some mystifying
things with tambourines, bells, gull
tars while apparently bound securely.
In this latter she answers queries
written by the audience and some of
the replies are of rather humorous
nature The act is familiar to those
who have seen Miss Fay. in former
appearances here and is entertaining
to high degree.
zinell & Boutelle put on stranded
troupe stunt, 2s7 Miles from New
York, which includes some vocal eff
forts of more than ordinary merit.
w. j. Kurtis and his performing
ROSTERS are a great attraction. The
barnyard fowls are trained to a re-
markable degree and one is not only
astonished at their precocity but at
the wonderful patience Of the man
able to train them to such a high
degree of proficiency.
The motion pictures bring laughter
and the illustrated song is like the
Irishman, without Illustrations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
COLLEGE. BRED FARMER.

The following item is going the
rounds of the eastern press;
John Dalrymple the young man who
has succeeded to the management of
the great oliver Dalrymple wheat farm
in North Dakota, is college bred and he
spends his winters In Europe. but he
is the practical manager of his 1000
acre domain. His men say that he Is
better farmer than his father was.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

tor of Aberdeen by continued noise
and commotion throughout his adj
dress and later by completely demol-
ishing the carriage in which the pre-
mier and principals were to be con-
veyed from the university to the prin-
cipaPs residence.
The picture shows the result OF
their efforts on the carriage, which
was later hauled to the quay -side and
turned over into the dock Sixteen
students have been ordered to defray
the cost of the carriage some s4OO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

London, Nov. Is. The American
college undergraduate is frequently
criticized for the. pranks played on his
fellow students under the term of haz-
ing, but even the boldest OF them
would not attempt such a hazing of
one of President Taft's cabinet mem
bers.
On the other hand, their English
cousins recently showed their utter
lack Of respect for Premier Asquith
when he addressed them as lord rec
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

surely has power TO provide for execut-
ing the obligations which belong pecu-
liarly and exclusively to the federal
government and 1t should no longer
neglect TO exercise it. Now our re-
lations with other governments are
more or less at the mercy Of mobs
in any state Of the union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
VOLUME xxxnl, NO. sts.

The Fargo Forum and Republicans IN
published every evening except Sunday 10
The Forum. Building, corner OF First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, ". ID.
Subscription ~ The Forgo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
DC Zoe per month, In advance; $5 per year.
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
ur6ay Republican, So per year. Single
copies DC, Subscribers will f1nd the date
60 wAlch they have paid, printed opposite
their MS mes OF their address slips.
Address all communications to The 20
rum Printing Co.. Fargo. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the young
est child. The old and feeble will also
find them most suitable remedy for
aiding and strengthening their weak
ened digestion and for regulating The
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

az Pope Plus is reported to have Sc
verely criticised priests who choose
popular subjects for sermons and in
that way secure a reputation for ora
tory in the pulpit The head of the
Catholic church believes vanity" is the
primary cause OF their acts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
Mateh and cIoek RepaIrlna.

We call for clocks and deliver them.
Phone 1627-Ls American Iewelry Co.
$40 Front street. All work guaranteed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
The Theatres
Fargo opsraI,ouse.

Fargo operahouse.
Nov. 21-Sidney Drew.
Nov 24-Mme. Gerville- Reache.
Nov. 25--Chinatown Trunk Mystery
Sidney Drew's comedy success, Billy
that convulsed the audiences al
DAYS. theatre in New YorA city for
nearly a year and ran all last summer
at the Cort theatre, Chicago. is an
elaboration of his famous Billy's
Tombstones, and is story wound
around four false teeth, 1t was de-
scribed by the entire New York press
as perfect storm OF laughter"
William Lester, Philadelphia North
American, Nov. 20, 1909. says: The
purest, most perfect and supremely
enthralling contralto voice that has
been heard on the American stage by
the present generation. There Is not
another Gerville- Reache on this planet
so far as perfection OF dramatic Tyr
icism is concerned"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
TAFT TO PANAMA.

/
Panama-personally to investigate the
situation there, and to give his atten-
ton to number of problems which
will have to be confronted presently
merits special comment.
The work the president has taken
in hand is OF the utmost Importance.
The trip is a long and irksome one.
Plainly the president is willing to un-
dertake an arduous duty, in the best
interest of the public.
The Panama canal is the greatest
enterprise this country has undertaken
in years-almost, if not quite, the most
important public work in which the
government has ever been interested.
The canal will be, in a sense, an inter-
national institution. The whole world
of commerce has turned it's eyes to
plan b. which the ships of all the seas
will have a new course.
There will be, undoubtedly, great
watchfulness on the part of individuals
and corporations to seize certain OPP
portunities throughout the canal zone
for their private ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The presidents action indicates
clearly that he intends to insure the
interests of the government-as against
private schemes disadvantageous to
the public.
1t has seldom been the case that a
president of the United States has been
willing to make personal Investigations
along these lines. The public sees in
this journey to Panama an action of
the most commendable kind.
Es' Hobble pants for men are the
latest.
Ia The scattering" vote all scat
tered to Burke.
az Did that successful Wisconsin
candidate for governor get a wife?
sg' A little more than five weeks till
Christmas. Have you purchased those
presents?
go Roosevelt sent word to a friend
that he was slightly groggy-but still
in the ring.
IA Of r1n AT1nSs,
money on election now insist it's real
wicked to bet.
az Commissioner of Agriculture Gill
breath certainly should feel rather
pleased over his vote.
Ez' Interest in the killed and injured
in football is lost sight of in reckoning
the number OF dead deer hunters.
IA The Forum is not in the 81 told
you so' column on the North Dakota
governorship, any way. That's one re-
lief.
az some people have not decided
whether it was a cyclone or a prairie
fire-of democracy that swept over the
country.
fB The Fargo men who are out in
the western part of the state deer
hunting are not at all displeased over
the snowfall.
R1' This years corn crop is the big
gest in the history of the world-and
less of it is being manufactured into
ticker than ever before.
Ar 1t is a good thing the express
drivers of Moorhead didn't go on a
strike like those in New York--or lot
of North Dakotans would have been
short on their booze supply.
tn Pope Plus is reported to have Sc
verely criticised priests who choose
a. i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

ar 1t is a good thing the express
drivers of Moorhead didn't go on a
strike like those in New York--or lot
of North Dakotans would have been
short on their booze supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

Rs' Commissioner of Agriculture Gill
breath certainly should feel rather
pleased over his vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

az The Forum is not in the 81 told
you so" column on the North Dakota
governorship, any way. That's one re-
lief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

an Some people have not decided
whether it was cyclone or prairie
fire-of democracy that swept over the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

R8' Interest in the killed and injured
in football is lost sight of in reckoning
the number OF dead deer hunters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

eS' This years corn crop is the big
gest in the history of the world-and
less of it is being manufactured into
Ticker" than ever before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

E9- The Fargo men who are out in
the western part of the state deer
hunting are not at all displeased over
the snowfall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

az Some of those who lost their
money ON election now insist it's real
wicked to bet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
 WILL BE A GRAND AFFAIR

dinner. Matinee races will be held on both days and will be participated in by racing stock from Missouri, Ar kansas and Texas Large purses will be given to the winners of each race and special purses are offered for the races in which only Faulkner county horses will take part.
 The association will have many oth- CT kinds of amusements on the grounds and expect to send everyone back home from the picnic saying that they had the best time in their lives at Conway on July and 5.
 The first Faulkner County Land Congress will be held on July i at the fair grounds in connection with the picnic and a special program for this day is being prepared by the business men of the city. Judge E. R. Ratter- rec of Little Rock, secretary of the Arkansas Land Congress, will be present and deliver the principal speech of the day. Speeches will also be made by local citizens and others interested in the movement. All own CTS of Faulkner county lands and who are interested in the advancement of the county on all lines will be present and take part in the land congress. Many important things that every man in the county is interested in will come before and be discussed at the land congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-28
MATINEE RACES A
 SPECIAL FEATURE
LAND CONGRESS TO MEET
ON FIRST DAY OF BIG CELE- BRATION HERE-RATTER-
 REE TO SPEAK.

The big celebration here July and } bids to surpass by far anything of the kind ever attempted in Conway before in it's history. The Faulkner County Horsemen's Association is do- ing everything in it's power to make it a grand success from start to finish. The association has spared no time or money in preparing for the great event and their efforts will no doubt be awarded when probably 10000 peo- pie gather at the fair grounds on July to witness the races and other amusements.
 On the first day of the picnic, July 1, an old-fashioned dinner the ground picnic will be had and every one coming to the picnic is requested to bring a basket, and help in the big
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-28
FUNERAL OF J. B. MOORE.
The funeral of the late J. B. Moo

The funeral of the late J. B. Moore was held this afternoon from the fam fly residence at 3 o'clock. The burial took place at Oak Grove cemetery, under the auspices of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F & A. M., and Center Ling lodge No. 75, l. o. o. F. All of the members of the immediate fam fly living away from here arrived in Conway in time to attend the funeral, which was also attended by a large concourse of Conway and Faulkner county citizens.
 At the request of Mayor W. H. Dun can nearly every store in town was closed during the funeral hour.
 The occasion was rendered peculiar ly sad by the fact that Mrs. Moore is afflicted with disease of the eyes which has recently caused her to be almost totally blind, and the youngest son, Otis Moore, is seriously ill with typhoid fever
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-28
TWO SLATES FOR
 COMMISSIONERS CONTEST BEFORE BOARD
ON FAULKNER COUNTY AP- CONTINENTS IS PROF.
 ABLE.

With two petitions recommending the appointment of different men as election commissioners of Faulkner county, a contest before the state board of election commissioners is probable when the naming of these officers for this county is taken up.
 Several days ago Capt. w. w. Mar tin. the Democratice nominee for rep resentative, circulated petition ask ing for the appointment of B. L. Har- ton of Conway and E. E. Jones of Mt. Vernon as the Democratic members of the board for this county. Several of the other nominees and a number of other citizens signed the petition In the meantime another petition stating that the Democratic nominee agreed to and would endorse any rec concentrations made by the chairman and secretary of the county Demo- cratic central committee was present ed to and signed by each of the Demo- cratic nominees in this county except Capt. Martin. Following this some of the nominees are said to have with drawn their names from the first pc tition.
 Chairman F. H. McCarty of Hol- land and Secretary R. w. Robins have agreed to recommend the appoint nIent of Dr. w. s. Hammer of Con- way and John Lindsey of Linder as the Democratic commissioners and H.. W. Hoover of Conway as the Republi- can member.
 It is probable that both petitions will be presented to the state board, and it will be up to that body to de eide who shall be appointed to the po- sitions. The state board will, it is understood, meet early in July for the purpose of naming the various commissioners, although the exact date for the meeting has not as yet been determined.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-28
PRES. DOYNE APPOINTED.

President J. J. Doyne was yester- day appointed by President Henry S. Hartzog of Ouachita college as one of the directors of the Arkansas branch of the Peace Conference. The branch was organized at the meeting of the
 Arkansas Teachers Association last December, following an address by Judge U. M. Rose, on one of the dele gates from the United States to the Hague Peace Conference, on the worl: of this great organization.