davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
TRUSTEES TOFIGHT
CAVALIERrS CLAIM

New York, Sept. 17.-"Sherift Bob"
Chanler, probably the most sought for
man in the United States sIuce the
story was told of the stripping Of his
income from him by his VIE, Lima
Cavalieri, is still in hiding. M: once
Yesterday, either at his studio in the
Windsor Arcade, his family seat in
Duchess county or any of the numer-
Gus homes of Chambers in and about
New York, did he come to the surface
to breathe.
Members of his family, however,
who of course know where he is, con-
tinued their conference in an endeav-
or to find remedy for the situation In
which the mad" infatuation of the mil
| lionaire for the opera singer had plac-
ed him. From these conferences there
were little outcroppings of rumor. One
story was that the family and the six
trustees of the property of the amateur
politician and artist had decided def
nitely not to honor the agreement
made by the love maddened Sheriff
Bob"
Diva may Have to Bring Suit.
All the securities and real estate
| holdings of the family are in this
country and should the CHAMBERS re-
fuse to pay over the $4,000 year in
come, Cavalieri would have to sue in
this country to compel the carrying
out of the agreement.
It was strongly rumored that the
family and the trustees had decided 10
wait until the diva should attempt
such action before acting. In fact, il
was asserted that the family had even
| decided upon a defense in case the
singer should sue, and this defense
i would be emotional insanity.
The family would contend, the runoI
ran, that the ex-sheriff had been swept
off his feet by his love for the opera
singer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
new PIPE ORGANFOR
PRESBYTERIANS

INSTRUMENT IN COURSE OF IN
sTALLATloN--WILL BE DEDl.
GATED BY FREDERIC ROGERS,
SEPT. 2s-sPEcIFicATloNs or
THE EXCEPTIONAL FINE IN
STRUMENT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

With flying fingers, as they
lightsome bound,
From brazen tubes he draws the
pealing sound,
Unnumbered notes the captive
ear surprise,
And swell and thunder as his art
he plies"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO

cific coast and wrote most interest
ingly concerning irrigation. 1t is evil
dent that he is still firm believer in
this method of cultivation.
The members Of the Congregational
church gave a farewell reception to
Deacon Judd, who was soon to leave
the city. Mr.. Judd is again back in
Fargo and his friends hope he will live
twenty years longer.
Sept. Ex-senator Pierce secured a
100000 appropriation for the improve
ment of the Missouri river.
Captain Cornwall received an ele-
CANT 80 degree ring from his children.
1t was intended to be presented to him
at the time of his golden wedding,
but did not arrive in season.
Mr. and Mrs. AL: Annis and son de-
cided to move to the Pacific coast
after a long residence in Fargo.
Sept. 15.-Besides the two regular
nominees for register of deeds in Cass
county, there were three other nomi-
nees, T. J. Wilder, P. p. Nokken and
John McAuliff.
At the Burleigh county republican
convention Col. c.. B. Little was re-
nominated for the state senate, and
Oscar Ward and John T. Philbrick for
representatives.
Editor Norman delivered the most
interesting lecture before the First
Unitarian society.
d. r. Searles retyrned from New
York state and resumed his place in
the Fargo mill
Colonel Lounsberry received high
commentator from the chief of his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

/ building are the admiration of both
students and visitors, many of the lat
ter have enthusiastically remarked
that few cities of the size Of Fargo,
indeed many larger, are able to boast
of music school such as the one
which is a department of Fargo col
lege.
Director George says that the en-
rollment Is far ahead OF what 1t was at
| the opening of the fall term last year
and that speaks very well. Old stu
dents have returned and there are
many new ones, and inquiries keep
coming in.
Attention is now being given to the
oratorio chorus which it is not intend
ed to make simply large, numerically.
The plans are to make a perfect or
ganization of the best voices of men
and women IN the two cities and it will
be Differed within itself as designed
early in the year when 1t was decided
| to form a permanent oratorio society
| for Fargo. The aim will be to pro-
duce the best artistic effects.
Steps have been taken to start ac-
tivities in connection with the Fargo
college band and orchestra, the ladies'
glee club and the mems glee club
which aroused so great an interest in
college circles last year The direc-
ton of these organizations will be
within the conservatory faculty.
A violin teacher has been engaged
for the conservatory and he will be
on hand in the course of a week or so.
He has had several years OF training
in Europe.
The conservatory faculty expect to
name the date of the opening recep-
ton in few days
Herbert Witherspoon, basso and
George Hamlin, tenor, have been en-
gagged for the principal soloists of the
Worcester festival, Sept. 1880. There
are few engagements more highly
priced by singers than those which
this annual music festival in eastern
Massachusetts offers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

point to poet and musician that
fill the bill, the laborious resort to a
competition should be needless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

coupIers.
Swell to Great.
Swell to Great (Ocaves).
Swell to Pedal.
Great to Pedal.
Pedal Movements.
Great organ forte (adjustable).
Great organ piano (adjustable).
Great to Pedal (reversible).
Swell organ forte (adjustable).
Swell organ piano (adjustable),
Balance swell peal.
Balance crescendo and diminuendo
pedal controlling entire organ bringing
on the stops In order of strength; the
reverse motion canceling the stops in
the inverse order of actuation.
1t will be supplied with Haskell's
patent register action. The summary
of the. parts of the instrument is as
follows:
Great organ, stops, 366 pipes.
Swell organ, stops. 4sS pipes.
Pedal organ. stops, so pipes.
Couplers. 4 stops.
Pedal movements, stops.
Mechanical accessories, 5 stops.
Total, SS stops and GA pipes.
The organ was supplied by the
stone Music House of this city.
Fargo Conservatory Notes.
The beautiful ana very spacious new
rooms in the great stone Music House
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

The music committee of the Pres
byterian church has secured Frederic
Rogers, reputed one of the best among
the great organ players in this country,
for the inaugural concert to mark the
dedication of the new pipe organ for
this church, to be given Wednesday
evening, Sept. g.
The instrument, built by the Estey
Organ Co, is now in course of erec-
tion in the organ loft of the sacred
edifice which it Is to adorn and it
will be perfectly ready for the great
player on the date named. The fact
that Mr.. Rogers belongs to the affiIi-
ated college of organists, London, Eng,
is warranty that he is a great artist.
Before coming to America he was for Il
time organist at Chichester cathedral,
England.
The Western Musical Herald, report.
ing a recital at one of the Presbyter-
ian churches in Chicago, said: Fred
eric Rogers, the we'll known organist
and composer, gave the inaugural or
gan recital at the Willard Avenue
Presbyterian church, Wednesday even
ing, January 20, dedicating the new
organ recently placed in the church.
Mr.. Rogers was heard in com
positions of Handel, Saint-Saens, God
ard, Thomas, Guilmant, Kroeger, Lee
mare and in IAN Even Song" of his
own, bringing out in the various num-
bers all the resources of the organ
with a master hand"
specifications of the instrument.
1t is a two manual pipe organ with
pedal compass of manuals &C to CA,
81 notes. Compass of pedals CCC to
F. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Sept. Hugh Doherty, who had
lived at Grand Forks for many years,
moved to Fargo to engage in the law
and loan business.
The Argus complained because 1t
had not yet received a copy of MiAer's
Grandin Graphic.
The Crystal Call was started with
j. A. Minder as editor and proprietor.
The subscription rate of The Argus,
Daily and Sunday, was only $12.50 per
year.
Villa Poole, the North Dakota girl,
won the championship of the north
west and purse of $1,000 at the Min
nesota state fair.
Lowrie Titus and Ethel Eddy were
married at the home of the brides
mother.
DR.. Rowe of Casselton and A. E. Nu-
gent of Fargo were the representatives
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd
fellows which was to meet at Topeka,
Kans.
Dave Oman brought to The Argus
one of the first specimens OF Russian
cactus seen in Fargo. 1t was from
Edgeley and had been pulled on the
Northern Pacific right of way.
Stewart Wilson had the contract for
the new Plymouth church.
Sept. Ed. Fitzgerald was buy
ing furniture, crockery, etc, and it was
expected that something would hap
pen.
The, Argus alleged that Tracy Bangs
was trying to make his opinion on
woman's suffrage immortal by making
1t eternal.
DR.. Cole of Mandan was on the Pa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings or easements
built from cement blocks, phone s7s
or call at 900 Ninth street north.
use the blocks. made by Homes Stone
& Lumber Co., Detroit, MINI. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Whenever women becomes used
to gas for cooking, contemplation of
a coal or wood range fills her with
gloom.
The gas range is so much easier to
operate, SO much more efficient for all
kinds of cooking and SO much cleaner.
that the idea of going back to old
style methods is decidedly unpleasant.
Yet in winter many housewives
think they must use coal or wood
stove, because there is no other way
of heating the kitchen.
There is another way and it is far
better fhar1 fhe old The Detroit level
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
Women Naturally Want
To Use Gas Every
Day In The Year

This little Kitchen Heater is really
marvellous in its heat producing Ca
pacity from small amount of fuel.
1t is attached to the gas range and
burns hard or soft coal, wood, coke,
refuse or garbage.
Cooking can be done on the top
plates and water heating coils inserted.
You can have warm kitchen in
winter and at the same time use the
gas range for most of your work.
The Kitchen Heater eliminates the
moving of heavy coal ranges, hand
ling of stove pipe and the customary
spring and fall confusion.
We are making specially low price
on this heater, INSTALLED for 80 days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

The true manner Of preparing for
the last moment is to spend all the
others we'll, ~ d ever to expect that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
speeifieations Of the Instrument.

1t is a two manual pipe organ with
pedal compass of manuals &C to CA,
81 notes. Compass of pedals CCC to
f. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
DUFFY TALKS ABOUT TEAM.
Says That a Few New Men Are
All That He Needs.

DETROIT, Mich, September 10-Man-
ager Duffy of the Chicago White Sox,
discussing the needs Of his team
to make il a championship aggrega-
ton, declared that Ii needed at least one
good. heavy hitting out1elder. two air
tight pitchers like White and Walsh and
fast fielding and hard hitting first
baseman. Duffy declared his team had
the strongest lineup of the year right
now, but that his pitchers were not going
well and that no team could win without
good support from its pitching stan.
This talk of dispensing with Dougherty
and Parent is folish," said Duffy.
'Dougherty is a good pinch hitter. and IL
We could secure somebody stronger at
bat We would have a valuable man In
Dougherty to sit on the bench and help
out in eighth and ninth inning emer-
gencies. Mclean looks every inch the
ball player. but I'm afraid that rap on
the head has bothered him at batting at
his normal gait"
Duffy called a council of war Saturday.
trying TO better the clubs play. He
told the Sox that although things had
broken badly, they should not let up. He
said they should play as fast as though a
championship depended on the result.
Duffy said there were better things in
store for the team and incidentally said
few things calculated to better the
play at certain points.
Fred Parent is i'll with tonsiiitis and In
bed. Frank LANCE, pitcher. departed for
Chicago to nurse his arm Tor future
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
BILL BERNHARD MAY
| SUCCEED DEL HOWARD
Former Cleveland Player May
Handle Louisville Team
During 1911 Season.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. September 10-The
Louisville club of the American Associa-
ton is. believed To have set a record for
the number Of players tried out by any
team in organized base ball With the
purchase Thursday of the release of
Pitcher Floyd kroh from the Chicago
Nationals just sixty-nine players have
been on the clubs roster at one time or
another this year. Two managers were
tried and found wanting. Del Howard
the third to take up the reins. is holding
his job principally for the reason that
the club had nothing 10 gain by any
further changes In its management.
The CoRnels are still in eighth place.
where the have been in undisputed pos
session for the greater part of the season.
Last year they won the pennant. Henry
PeitZ. the successful manager of the fla
winners. calculated to go along this sea-
son with most of last years players. but
he quickly dropped ont or the race. Own
err Grayson has been trying to get Bill
Bernhard, the former Cleveland player,
who has done well in the Southern
League. to direct his players next year.
So far he has not been successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
FOOTBALL GAME BEING SPOILED
BY ITS CONTINUOUSREFORMING
Coaches Are Thrown Into the Air Each
Year and Spectators Are Finding 1t
Difficult to Understand the Sport.

New Workers last fall. when visiting
teams tried to show us that We did not
know anything about foot ball. I, for
one. do not believe in permitting every
Tom. Dick and Harry to talk US out Of
this and that feature of play that las
made American foot ball so much better
than the gridiron sports of other coun-
tries.
IF We take one thing from one style
of game and something else from an
other. what name is there under the sun
that We can give To tire composite crea-
ture9 The trouble is That We were no.
content in the beginning TO leave good
enough alone Then. when the doors OF
change required another. until now W.
do not know just where we are at.
American foot ball for years has
been writing under terrific maulng-
Figuratiyely. IL has been crying: L wish
you would leave me alone. and give
me chance But that was only the
signal for more mauling, until today
the game Is too weak 10 make even a
peep.
Conditions have developed that have
made il almost impossible for any team
tn maintain true and steady standard
of efficiency from year To year They
have imposed a nerVe-racking task
coaches and exposed al players TO va
found il necessary to take chances I'm
order 10 overcome new fads of play.
and the players, not having had time
enough TO thoroughly master Few re-
auiremcnts, have not been able to learn
how to avoid new dangers.
IF play during the coming season UNI
der the new rules Is American foot ball.
all well and good. and lets stick TO IL: Ii
not. il ought to be called something else
for the sake of the old game. which
probably would have heen all right today
IL lot of frlls had not been tackled to
its fundamental principles.
Nobody can say Al tho present time
what the season viii bring forth. unless
it be confusion both the field and in
the stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

NEW YORK. September 10-Mr. Bur-
ton s. Brown. a well known former player,
says: 1T must have required a lot of
ether for the operation on foot ball that
the rules committee performed. The ex-
perts have reformed the game to meet
a public demand for reform. Now it is
up to the public TO decide what sort of
a game 1t has received from the operating
table.
Foot ball has been practically reform
ed to death. For several years every
thing has been more or less experimental
because of reform. Spectators have not
been able TO get the run of things 1t has
been impossible for coaches or players TO
settle down and work out any system Of
play that would endure. Everything has
been topsy turvy, and many OF the
essentials of the great American game
have gradually been lost.
Some of the most stirring contests in
the history of foot bail were played years
ago under the old rules. Serious injuries
were few. Then. the experimental period
began. and tire game has been on an UNI
steady foundation ever since.
Real American foot ball is game
for big strong men. and when IL becomes
sport in which little men can indulge
il is no longer American foot ball. but
merely a hodge-podge affair for athletes
who are not quite good enough TO make
their marks in departments OF college
sport for which they are better suited
physically.
..Of course. if the American public
should proclaim i'm loud voice that
American foot ball is too strenuous
sport, IL would be possible to get a sub
stitute Ii substitute is required, why
moi inf
turing the old game, which has been the
standby of the universities for years?
I'VE might take that Canadian game
which proved such disappointment 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
International Horse Show.

NEW YORK. September lo-Reports
from London, England. state that the
fifth international horse show will be
held at Olympia from June II TO June "a
next Prizes offered for competition will
aggregate $6o.UD.
The secretary of the show is now in
Russia, and IL is hoped that several Rus
sian entries will be made next year. and
that Russian officers will compete I'm the
i,Imping contests as a result of his visit
TO the Moscow show. Italian entries are
also expected. British owners and
breeders are 10 help the show soon to be
given in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Warner Likes New Rules.

CARLISLE, Pa. September 1o.-Foot
Ban Coach Glen $. Warner OF the car
Isle Indian School + Pleased with the
new rules lie believes that they will re-
suit in giving a more spectacular game
and viii, consequently. be more interest
ing 10 the public and less dangerous for
the players than the code governing the
game in former years Coach Warner
last year did some experimenting along
the very lines that have been covered
by the foot bali rules committee. He said
that lie thought the forward pass would
he used mere than ever and believes that
open and freak formations will he great
~ in vogue during the coming season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Richard the Cool Headed,

Almost before the story can be re-
lated that barroom was half emptied,
but those that remained had taken sides,
some with Richard, and the labor man
with his cohorts lined up behind him.
It was all over I'm fash, and Richard
GOODNESS in discovering the condition of
his opponent saved the day instantly.
lie hasn't anything on him. boys,
Richard shouted. He was only fooling
and didn't mean what he said Imme-
diateiy the Richard followers. prepared
to die with their leader buried their
weapons and the mining mans friends
hustled him out of the place.
Had a single shot been fired Ii would
have meant a fusilade i'm a denselv
crowded room. and many lives wouIo
have been ended. Ii would have meant
duel between twenty men on q side.
not twenty feet apart. Richard truly IS
"A man OF adamant. / never saw his
equal in all the mining camps l have
visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
LONG FIGHTS FEAT
OF REAL ABILITY
Continued from First PageD

oped new crop during the summer. and
in addition to those crackeriacks. Tommy
Murphy. Leach Cross and Jack Goodman.
there are about half dozen young fell
lows who have graduated from the feath-
erweight division. Every mothers son of
them. 10 hear the managers tell il. is
ambitious to have crack AT Ad VOL
CAST. and by the time the sitting process
is through with We may have developed
a new candidate for the championships.
one OF the local boys who has made an
SUSPICIOUS DEBUT as lightweight is
Knockout Brown. This rounester only
recently outgrew the featherweight class.
and gives promise of holding his own
with the lightweights around town here.
and some OF the best in the business call
New YORK home. In the last few weeks
Knockout has met and defeated three
men, among them clever boxer named
Willie Beecher. IL properly handled
Brown should make name for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
STANLEY Hockey Cup.

OTTAWA, Ont. September 10 The
Stanley cup for hockey competition has
ieen placed i'm good condition by the
trustees of the Ottawa Hockey Club. Ii
Las been decided that all clubs holding
the trophy should supply bond for the
return OF the cup in good condition.
The cup had become badly battered
during the years it has been competed
for, and the world championship trophy
for hockey required a new base and
some extra room for shields and a bit
OF new silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Never Known to Swear.

Pop" Geers has never been known 10
swear Here is another exceptional trait
in the veteran drivers character. Ex-
ceptional inasmuch as life in the open.
as the turfmans life happens TO be. pro-
notes the profanity evil in mans make
up ofttimes 10 a frightful degree. But
the very worst thing that Geers is said
10 have uttered that infrinses on ultra
urbanty was when he called fellow
driver one occasion "a burned old
cuss. There was aggravating cause for
the old mans breaking away from his
usually benign disposition on this &C.
casiOn, however. and he may be pardoned
for his expletive outburst.
1T was just like this: Geers was driving
a favOrite in race in one of the Grand
Circuit cities few years ago, when the
wolves and bears got after him. "a word
of instruction 10 the uninitiated: The
wolves and bears are those drivers who
will take turns in the various heats of a
race to run into the ground any per-
former they may level their guns upon
10 encompass his defeat.)
Geers was the one this day these WIS
and b. singled out to vanquish in their
own unsportsmanlike fashion. But they
had a more difficult task TO perform this
time than they had reckoned upon, SO
Pop and he overheard their talk about
on the back stretch. This threat was not
to be taken literally, but a time-worn
plan 10 carry driver to the extreme
outside rail in a race and thus injure his
chances of winning TO considerable de-
gree,