davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-19
FOR GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN

the long, loud continued great
services the interests the that the disbursements
state Tor all for the two ending June 30 1908 had
creased to $14 229 O37.78
Yes the waiting and they be heard
All they want opportunity be heard They hoping and
that the democratic will together allow
servatm and ability TO prevail Without distinction the patriotic well
meaning citizens want the opposition solid outnot
spos
and demogogues from out of the temple.
THE TIME is RIPE The opportunity here for the democratic
party display patriotism Ask eight republicans
their honest and they viii tell REPUB
LICAN PARTY OF WISCONSIN is MOST JUST NOW
is GOOD LICKING all admit their readiness along
the good work
Let's get together and give well meaning citizen of
THE OPPORTUNITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-19

Stout and Whitehead doing WHOM democrats
republicans alike honor and respect.
With candidates pan simple declaration principles
promises which adopted
merely much buncombe catch democratic win
successfully live the opportunity that itself this
thing less than that will spell defeat.
Upon the State Central Committee responsibility
of that committee manu dnterestedy
faithfully perform their duty the prospects win become
certain.
conferences discussion and then State C0nveno
selection such high grade that nomination them will
call for duty they evade So only profit the
with the opportunity within grasp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-19

General Macarthur is the son of Judge Arthur
Macarthur who elected and served lieutenant gov
ernor of Wisconsin from 1856 to 1858; serving gov
ernor from March 81 to March 25 1856 Educated in
the public schools of Milwaukee and enlisting of
the youngest volunteers in the state at the outbreak of
the civil war; Arthur Macarthur awarded the medal
of honor by congress for sezng the co1ors of his regiment
a critical moment and planting them the captured
works on the of Missionary Ridge Commissioned
first Lieutenant adjutant Of the oath Wis Int. and
promoted for merit service and bravery through every
grade until lieutenant colonel he honorably mus
tered June 10, 1865 He participated in the battles
of Perryvle Stone River, cambridge Missionary Ridge
Resaca Adairsvile, New Hope Church. Kenesaw Noun
tan where he wounded Peach Tree Creek Jonesboro
Lovejoys station Atlanta Franklin, where again he
wounded
Appointed from Wisconsin in 1865 second lieu
tenant of the 10th IT, S. Inf and steadily advancing in
grade he was at the outbreak of the Spanish
appointed brgadier general of Volunteers and placed
in command of the Brigade of the Sth Army Corps in
the advance Manila; for gallant service appointed
major general of VOL in command of the Department of
Northern Luzon; appointed brgadier general in Z. S.
army in 1900 military governor of the Philippines May
s. 1900 to July 1861 receiving special praise for excep
tiona executive ability; appointed major general in 1901
and reaching the highest grade of lieutenant general Sept
15 1906. After having served in command of the
ious departments East and West General Macarthur
placed on the retired list and returned his old home in
Milwaukee where in 1905 he was elected commander of
the Wisconsin Commandery of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion
Such in brief is the military biography of the PnoT's
candidate for governor the brancy of his career his
bravery and the ability with which he has met and per-
formed every duty too well known to require
repetition at this time Wisconsin is proud of his
achievements he has honored his sta --d its people
would welcome the opportunity of advancing him to the
governorshp if only given the opportunity in ac
ceptng nomination General Macarthur would be per
forming great and real service for Wisconsin.
Peace has its vctories-as well
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
eustaf Helmaulst Honored.

The Orpheus Singing society OF this
city were hosts Monday night at a
banquet at Prizes hall in honor of Gus
tat Holmquist the distinguished bari
tone who was in Fargo and had given
a song recital under the auspices OF
the Dakota conservatory. It required
five long tables to accommodate the
200 or more guests who were present
TO give honor, and show their appre-
citation of Mr.. Holmquist's art. There
was a sentiment too, in the social at
tention and tribute paid to Mr.. Holm
quist The latter is soon TO leave
these shores for Sweden, his native
land, to fill number of professional
engagements and expects to be absent
about two years, and the local society
wished to show their acknowledgements
Of the eminent position he has at
tanned in the musical world in the
United States.
The guest of honor occupied seat
at the head of the center table, which
was profusely decorated with carna-
tions. and at his right was Miss Mar
tinson of Moorhead and at the left was
DR. o. ]. Hagen of Moorhead, who Of
ficiated as POSTMASTER at the close
Of the discussion Of the good things
on the tables.
DIR. Hagen merrily opened the post
prandial programme by heartily and
cordially welcoming Herr Holmquist.
The Rev. Carl d, Bostrom, pastor OF
the Swedish church. Moorhead, APPLY
responded to Our Honored Guest.
Professor Aaker spoke of the accom-
plishments and good work done by the
Orpheus society which was establish
ed two or three years ago, and he
highly complimented the society for
its progress and display of enterprise.
Mr.. Holmquist thanked the orpheus
society and the ladies and gentlemen
surrounding him for the honor con-
ferred upon him and he assured them
that he should hold In long memory
what had been done for him by his
fellow countrymen In Fargo and Moor
head. Fargo" he said, has reached
the art age"
After the speaking the members OF
the Orpheus society contributed a
number OF choruses In a splendid and
enliyening manner, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Rudd. Later Mr.. Holmquist
sang Den Storehvide Flock, one OF
Grieg's greatest works. In English ii
| ID known as Great White Host. The
| soluist was accompanied by the
| Orpheum society and the celebrated
crescendo passages at the close were
rendered with marked effectiveness
aroused the audience to d great OUT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

all who heard Mr.. Holmuuist were de-
lighted with his work, and should he
ever visit Valley City again, he would
undoubtedly have crowded house.
Mr.. Hoimquist possesses a voice Of
great range and beautiful tone quality
from lowest to the highest register
He also has the sympathetic iuagina-
ton characteristic OF so many OF his
people and his voice portrays this
splendidIy. The audience recalled him
time after time and were hardly sat-
isfied to leave, even after he had sung
an encore (the ever popular Pretty,
Pretty Creature) TO the lest number
on the programme, Danny Deever.
The work of Mrs. George NJ. Stout OF
Grand Forks. as accompanies, also de-
serves mention. She played with fine
touch, in perfect sympathy with the
singer, and without the useless osten-
tation often seen in pianists. She &C.
companied Mr.. Holmquist for his re-
cital at Fargo.
Programme was varied by two well
rendered numbers by the conservatory
string quartette, and Professor Froysaa
delighted the audience, as hos appear
ance always does, with two violin solos
With one or two exceptions Mr.
Holmquist gave the same programme
as was used In his Fargo recital and
1t includede the ever enjoyable. Meet
Me BY Moonlight Alone by Wade
which he knows how to sing and sing
well. The string quartette was com
posed of Knute Froysaa and Clayde
Mobiles. first and second violins respec-
lively; Clair Codding, viola, and III. e
GoodseIf, cello.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
Recital at Valley City Normal.

The recital given by the students of
the conservatory of music in the audi
forum, Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, was
up to the usual high standard. The
house was well filled and the audience
showed appreciation of the excellent
work done by warmly applauding each
number, and few times seemed bound
to break over the rule of ''no encores."
The numbers all showed careful and
thorough work on the part of both
teacher and pupil. 1t is the intention of
Dean Goodsell to give these recitals at
intervals of every two or three weeks.
The next one viii be Tuesday evening.
and the programme given will be the
most varied and interesting of any yet
given by students. The programme
of the recital Jan. %, was as follows:
Volcal Solo
(a) Music That Came With May.
Cb) Maiden's Song. Meyer Helmund
Miss Fristad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
The Encore ProhIsn,.

The question of encores is one that
the conductor of every orchestra has
to wrestle with, and one that he is
never able to entirely solve satisfac-
torily to himself as well as to his aud
fence.
The real difficulty lies in the fact
that audiences have been accustomed
to encores from the hearing of such
successful leaders as Gilmore, Sousa
and others, and do not always take
nto consideration the fact that mis-
cellaneous encores. and sometimes a
good many of them are proper only
for a brass band, and equally unsuited
to an orchestra.
There is absolutely no reason for an
encore in distinctly symphony con-
cert, and it is therefore prohibited by
all leaders of first-class orchestras ON
such occasions. The programme for a
symphony concert is constructed by
the conductor with thought and care;
1t Is usually intended to express a
certain idea and to illustrate certain
principles in music. He always aims
to balance it's parts proportionately,
with sufficient contrasts to interest
the different musical tastes in the aud
fence. Being. however, complete
entity, it is distinctly unmusical and
equally in bad taste to obtrude an
moore into an otherwise finished and
perfected program. MusicalIy, 1t is
indefensibly, since 1t has no bearing
upon the subject and no part in the
scheme of presentation.
There is a somewhat different point
of view concerning a popular concert,
since it is given as a concession to the
popular desire and as an expression of
appreciation on the part Of the con-
ductor and the orchestra Of the ap-
plause given by the audience. 1t NOT
infrequently happens. however, that
this APPLAUSE, instead of being solely
to testify the audiences pleasure and
delight with the number just perform
ed, Is given rather as a desire to get
little more music than is shown on
the program. 1t is frequently diff
cult even in popular concerts, for the
conductor to give an encore that is al
all appropriate when the nature of the
number just played Is taken into con-
| sideration; for instance, after the rem
dition Of HandeIs Largo there is alb
solutely nothing that can be given as
an encore that does not distinctly de-
tract from the impression produced by
the Largo itself. The other horn of
the dilemma is for the conductor to
repeat portion of the Largo, and this
in itself weakens the impression pro-
dueed by first rendition. In popular
concerts, therefore, 1t must be left
really to the discretion of the con-
ductor, who views the matter not alone
from a musical but also from a popular
standard being DESTROYS Of pleasing
the people and yet not wishing to de-
part distinctly from the standard OF
musical taste. 1t is, therefore, the aim
of every thoughtful conductor in the
preparations Of programs for popular
concerts to give as wide variety and
as full a program of music as Is pos
sible within the time limited, SO that
the public may know exactly what tc
expect and that encores may be treated
simply as incidental advertisements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

It was a large audience Tuesday
night, which greeted a number OF ad-
vanced students Of the vocal and in
strumental departments of the Fargo
College conservatory, at stones hail.
Those present were discriminating as
well as generous and throughout the
entire programme there was q decided
atmosphere OF pleasure. Nearly all
of tho participants presented were
students from out OF town, q wide area
being represented. Illness prevented
Miss Cooper OF Casselton from taking
part, in a trio -or voices and at a
moments notice her place was taken
by Miss Beard, of the faculty and
Harold Rason, Detroit, Mich, was be-
| lated so that he could not reach the
city in time. Piano numbers by Miss
| Miller OF LaMoure. Miss Carleton of
Hope and Percy Goodwin Of Mandan
were played exeellently and there Is
warrant for being optimistic as to
their future. A very promising de-
voice of the vocal art was Miss
Launcetto Steele of Bathgars who
gave a splendid rendition Of Schu-
bert's song, Der Tod und der Madchen
and for a recall she sang a number In
1 EhblASl. MISE StEN1S mas BeGn IN the
conservatory for a year or two. Ia one
of the most painstaking of students
and the announcement giveL last
night must have been very gratifying
| to her.
A trio sung by .diss Steele, Miss
Beard and Mrs. Dillon was perfectly
satisfying. there being a notable eff
aciency in expression and enuneia-
| ton.
A. quartette for four pianos was
given by four evident devotees to the
pianistic art, Lenora Schwartz, Fargo;
Ethel Joslyn, Hope; June Merrifeid,
Minor; Edna Wi:ke, Arthur. whose
work was very we'll received and ii
applause meant pleasure given there
was plenty of Il.
One who made many friends was
Eunice Jacobson of this city who gave
a reading, The Losing OF Mr.. Stub
/ bins, by Rice There was D note
worthy eclat in the presentation,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The personnel of the club for the
season of 1909-10 is as follows:
Albert j. Stephens, director; Paul e.
Simmons, manager; VIM. l.. Jacobson,
president and travelling manager.
Fist Tenor. Fl. Armstrong, VIM. L,
Jacobson, T. r. Pollock, Carl f. An
heller, B. w. Brown.
Second Tenor-:W. d. Bayard Ralf
f. Beard, Geo, z, Haggart, Ira w.
Slingsby.
First Bass-F. HI. Becker S. S. Boise
G. G. Callander, w. G. Mcdonald.
Second Bass-Chas. M. Pollock, r. j
Horner, F. HI. Talbot, ]. A. sonquist
]. d. Drevello.
Soloists--Mrs. Nita e. Stephens, So
prano; Mr.. Callander. baritone; Mr.
Armstrong, tenor: Mr.. Stephens, violin
ist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
PHYSICIANS,

DR.. p. H; BURTON OFFICE HOURS =
10 to IL a. m, 2 to 8 and s to o D. m.
Once stern building. Phone f73.L,
Fargo, N. ID.
r. j.. CAMPBELL, M. ID. 800 PRACTICE
limited to diseases Of women-GenitO.
Urinary and Skin Diseases, Office hours
10 to Il and 3 to 8. over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street. Phone 100
DIR. K. q. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilsers Drug store.
COS Front street. Hours, to ~, 2 10
5, and z to g. Telephone 1O43-L, office;
lO43.L2 residence.
]. w. VIDAL, M. D., HOMEOPATHtU
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards blk,
DR j. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 6O4 Front street. Phone GAL.
once hours. IL 10 az a. m. and 2 to
DIS. DARRoW & wEIBLE, deLENpRE.
Gle block. Office hours from 10 8 D. nl.
DIS. r. II. BAILEY g. RACHEL MACHER
specialists; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
once hours o TO az, and / 30 to Is
Ofices In the Stern block.
DR. WILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN An >
Surgeon, In DIR. Campbell's Office over
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours to IA
residence 276.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
Fargo operahouse.
Feb. 7-s-Vaudeville.
Feb. ga Stubborn Cinderella.
Feb. 10-12-Vaudeville.

The first act OF A Stubborn Cinder-
ella, the latest musical comedy success
of Messrs. Hough, Adams and How
ard, authors of The Time, the Place,
and the Girl, The Goddess of Liberty,
and other successes, lis laid on the
campus OF the University of Columbus,
at the unwilling of statue. The sec
ond act depicts realistic railway
wreck and the third an orange fete at
Del Coronodo Beach, California. The
plot Of the piece is interesting and un-
usual and concerns the daughter Of a
Scottish Earl. who has never spoken
TO stranger. She is among the
guests at the unwilling Of the statue
of Columbus and meets Mac, the lead
err of the college. with whom she fall
In love at first sight. She, however,
is engaged to Grand Duke Boris. so
Colonel Hunt, her bodyguard, inter
rupts the affair with Mac. The young
couple meet next at an orange fete IN
Del Coronado Beach, California, where
Lady Leslie is to see for the first
time her affianeeds husband, Grand
Duke Boris. 1t Is here that she be-
comes obstinate and chooses Mac.
Homer b. Mason, a great favorite
with local playgoers, will be seen as
Mac, and Grace Kennicott is the prirna
donna. Others prominent in the cast
are Lillian Merrill, Marguerite Keeler,
Frank Carter, Don Macmillan, Geo.
Romaine, Chas. DemeraL Jessie Nc
Adams, Bessie Graham, Clyde Hume
well, Walter Howe and many others,
Including a chorus of more than sixty
beautiful girls who can sing, dance
and act
A Stubborn Cinderella ls beautifully
staged and the costumes of the show
girls will prove a delight to the femi-
nine eye, being noted for the gorgeous
ness, beauty and originality. The slang
which played such a prominent part
In the authors other successes, has
been eliminated entirely in this. which
deals with the smart set.
Among the song hits which number
sixteen, are Love Me Just Because,
What's the Use, Don't BE Cross With
Me, I'm In Love With all the Girls
Know, None But the Brave Deserve
the Fair, When You First Kiss the
Last Girl You Love, and many others
At the Fargo operahouse next We'd
nesday evening,
900
This weeks vaudeville programme
al the Fargo operahouse is undoubtedly
eclipsed by the bill to be presented
the coming week. Throughout the en-
tire programme, there is not a single
turn but which Is indeed good. The
new bill includes: Hadiz- Lessik. ad-
mitted in both Europe and America To
be the very greatest all around triple
gun juggling expert the world has ever
seen; Anita, the beautifully costumed
quality soprano and skilled manipula-
tar; the famous Steiner Trio, eccentric
acrobats; Lit,le Silverplume, Juvenile
sIrger and dancer of ability; Harris
and Reaurcgarde in the rural comedy
The Country Judge. and others. Three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
ATTORNEYS.


neys at law. Office, 8 and MoFtOu
building, Broadway, Fargo.
ROBEkTS, AUGUST, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
TURNER, ri. H. 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 HI. SMITH, ATTORNEY
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac-
TO probating estates.
R0BfNSON, ]. f., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
80 Front street, Fargo. Practices In ali
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

An Australian character singer is
a new note in vaudeville and Ernest
Brinkman is said to sound the note
tremendously and happy.
With the reputation of being singers
and dancers way above the average"
the coming of Nanita g. Verita should
create interest.
Miss Walton will sing the new song
and the bill will open with several
sets of excellent cameograph pictures.
Watch for the coming Of the baby
elephant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
The Grand Next Week.

A spicy Scotch playlet, A Breeze from
Benny Scotland, is a novel number that
ranks first on the bill at the Grand the
week commencing Monday. Feb. Z. An
array of what is claimed to be numer-
Gus clever features will be executed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

with a delightful vivacity by the Five
Merry McGregors. The act is well
staged, picturesquely costumed and will
be introduced in novel manner.
A Rural Substitute is a pastoral COM
edy that has proved a big success un-
der the skilIful handling Of Joseph Ket-
Ter and his talented company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

reels Of the latest motion pictures will
contribute It's usual share Of the en-
ter sainment Fraun's orchestra will
furnish the muric afternoon and even
Ing. The entire programme is new and
up-to-date but the prices remain the
same. Evening, 10 and 90 cents; boxes,
80 cents. Natinees Monday, Thursday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

burst Of applause. Mrs. Bowman. Rev.
G. ID. Bostrom and Miss Romsdabl also
contributed vocal selections which
closed an occasion that win long be
remembered. The affair was managed
splendidly by the committee In charge,
Messrs. H. b. HaIvorson, J. ID. Bowr
man and Ole Holm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

The song recital given in the normal
auditorium Tuesday evening by the
great Swedish basso, Gustaf Holmquist,
was one of the most delightful events
in music ever heard in Valley City and
viii be long remembered by those who
participated. The audience was nor
large, but this can be accounted for, as
the recital had been arranged for only
three or four days previously and was
not very thoroughly advertised. But,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
Fargo College olss Club.

The Glee club of Fargo college will
make its premier appearance at home,
for this season, next Thursday night,
Feb. 10, it viii be part of the itinerary
for the third annual tour. For the
second year the club will be under the
direction of Albert j. Stephens of the
faculty of the college conservatory of
music, also the club will again be as
sisted by Mrs. A. j. Stephens, soprano,
who was so attractive a feature last
season. The club will present the fol-
lowing programme:
Hail, Smiling Morn ......... Spoffroth
Mrs. stephens and the Glee Club.
Twilight .......,........... Buck
Glee Club.
Violin Solos
(a) souvenir .s...s.s.,.s.... DTula
(b) Harlequin ..........,... Hubay
Mr.. Stephens.
Mrs. Sosey's Boarding House 49,. Macy
Glee Club.
Songs
(a) Elgie ................ Massanet
OBJ Cradle Song ......-.~-.... Ries
(c) The Danza .~..s..... CHADWICK
Mrs. Stephens.
Hark! The Trumpet Calleth .-.. Buck
Glee Club.
(a) De Sandman ....ss,.s... Protheroc
(b) Kentucky Babe ...@.v..-... Giebel
Glee Club.
Tenor Solo, A Memory ......... Park
Mr.. ]. III. Armstrong.
Laughing Song ...,......... Abt- Rich
Giee Club
Baritone Solo, Love VIII Tell the
Rest .................. Sabian Rose
Mr.. Curle Callander.
(a) Serenade .............. Wetterling
Obi Youth .....,... AllitSen
Glee Club.
The Sword of Uncle Sam -. Billiard
Glee Club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

and Saturday, with prices 10 cents to
all parts of the theatre. Have you got
the habit? Lots have and are not sorry
for it, There's a reason.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05

DO you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the crpupy cough
appears and 1t wiz prevent the attack.
It is also certain cure ror Group and
has never been known to fail. sold by
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS.

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OFF,
ceH Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway, largo
A. j. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
CIVIL ENGINEER.
DENTISTS.

FRANK l.. ANDERS, CIVIL AND ME-
chanIcal engineer. Corner Twelfth aud
Front streets. Phone 2085.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
YOUNRS CLAIM CHECKS

T. ]. Young a Sons Livery Esua and
Transfer Co. will give ycu claim
checks for baggage to AMI from AL
depa3a. hotels and resAasmeas. Phone rs.
s@aaasn~-
a pnpwsa want Ad VIA saia ii Fer You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-05
osTEopAThlc.

DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEoPATHIO
Physician; graduate American school
KiFksville Once GA Front. Phone 1Ol4-J.