davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

dy Bullard. w. E. TwitcheH H. r. DeMund F.. T. Ceilings. C. D. Doris. l.. :. Thompson, C T. Hirst. James Griffin, C. II. Pratt, Elliot Evans. Harry Kay. This committee has nothing to do with the automobiles going to Roosevelt. but is in charge of the transportation of the party around the city and its environs after it's return.
 Decoration committee-A. J. Samp- sop. George Hahn. NJ. C. McDOugaH. Charles Stauffer. R. H Greene. $. J. TribOlet. W. $. PickreI. w. B. Lount. Ed Eisele. Charles Goldman, Charles Hinckley. E. A. Fowler.
 Lunch cOmmittee-R E. Burmister. J. F. Cleaveiand. Dr. J. C. Norton. L. H. Chalmers. $. Oberfelder. Shirley Christy Roy s. Goodrich. Captain J. w. Crenshaw. A. L. BOehmer.
 Plaza meeting-J. H. McClintOck.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
SCHOOL ELECTION
 ON BONDING ISSUE
Voters Will Pass on Plan for Securing
 Added Buildings and Sites.

Electors of Phoenix school district No. 1 should bear in mind that cleo ton day has arrived again and that from o'clock this morning until f o'clock this afternoon they are expect ed to express themselves on the prop osition of bonding the school district for s7O,00O more The election will be
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
TERRIBLE SWEDE TOO
 MUCH FOR DAN BALSz
l. A. Johnscn Loses One Fall 10 Local Lad, But Comes Back and
 Wins Two.

Displaying more science and greater rstrength than the local lad, and a 5speed of which no one thought him fcapable. l. A Johnson. the Minne- lsOta wrestler, won an exciting match sfrom Dan Balsz at the Majestic the 'ater last night. Balsz took the first
 tall in twelve and one-half minutes. fbut lost the second to Johnson in ten minutes. The third session was also ten minutes in length
 Balsz took the first fall through Sheer cleVerness. Johnson had se-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
A TRADE IN THE COUNTRY.

:. Silas wasn't quite sure that Jede- diah's old horse was quite up in value to his old COW, and he demurred.
 "Wa-all dunno. Jed diah. he said. scratching his head dubiously. That there old caow O mine hez her good pints"
 Sure she has. Si." returned Jedediah but I eallate ye gotta agree that a caOw's tO be jedged not by her pints. but by her quarts. ."-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

$1.50 and $1.75 Shirt Waists of white lawn or linen, various weights, s1i sacs. sizes, .SI.I9
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

Aaron Goldberg. J. w. Doris. w J. Murphy. A J. Chandler. Walter Ben nett. Walter Talbot, George H. N Luhrs. II. M. Kennedy F. s. Wakelin. S. J. Nicholson, s H. Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs. IA West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs, IA West Adams street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
NO. H7ef.
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or TIME
FOR REDEMPTION.

Once OF County Auditor, Cass
County. North Dakota
10 .. r. Castner. In whose name the
following described real property is
assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
1st day Of December, 1908 the follow
ing described real property. situated
In said County, to-wit
Sub Dsvision~N. w. " section 81.
town 1877, range SO, was sold for taxes
due and delinquent thereon for the
year 1907 a. provided by law; that the
amount for which the same was sold
was s22.ae; that the subsequent taxes
levied thereon Tor the years 1908, 1909,
were paid BY the purchaser, amounting
TO $500: that the time for redemption
from said sale allowed by law. will
expire ninety days after the service OF
this notice. That the an6aint required
To redeem said real property from said
sale In eTe.01. In addition to the
amount above stated. rs necessary TO
rcdnnmA from said sale, the costs OF
serving thiB notice (and publishing the
same, II pubiiahedsl must be paid. to-
8sther with such interest as may ac-
rrue on the amount of snch taxes. 10
provided By law,
la witness wherenf. havs herounto
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
asAeTIME HYMNs.~

Nsw York snd chleass Religious
Journals After NonssnsieaI Musie.
II sssnas 10 be gcodnye to the 'rag-
ttnAe hynfs.s Gov. woodrow wilson =
FehHks Of Trenton congregation OF
5000 that chanted The Beautsful mlc
Of Somewhere, has started religious
journals here on crusade against
hymns with "idiotic'' words, non~ ~cias-
sieat music aud sentiments that no
church member can sing with sim
eeFgty.
Among others condemned are Throw
Out the Lifo Lane, When the Roll Ts
Called Up Ycnder. I'll be There, and
others OF the type, whose only virtue,
IL ID claimed, i9 that chorister9 Of
ef congregation got Nh opportunity to
carol siesfully, swinging in with sun
Gay school cords, thundrous graduation
by the bass, or a march-t time chant,
Even the old favorite. Sweet Hour OF
Prayer, comes In for share OF criti-
ciassK,
The latask to ridicuie "ragtinae
hymns IL The Continent, an intsrde-
cnSo. In an editorial entitled Sense
w. Nonsense 1t says:
we take our place with DIR. VIII
son. He is efninently right. we have
never seen Or heard sung The Beauti-
fai Isle of Somewhere, but IL the
hymn In as essentially idictic as it's
title when can give ourselves gratu-
mtion. or course. the author was
writing about Heaven, but Ii Ii rot
an Isle cf 6omewhere, or nowhere Or
anywhere. Putting into the minds of
children auct ideas as this hyrnn title
conveys diseducaticn and the church
cannot afford TO be engaged Ia such
work
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
PROGRAMME FOR GAM


The management oe the Dakota
Conservatory OF Music received a nea-
sage late yesterday afternoon from
the manager OF Rndolph aann, saying
that the greatest Of the present day
virtnosl win arrive Ia Fargo early next
Tuesday, with the finest EteinwHy pt-
ano ever sent out and an expert tuner.
The programme selected by the great
player for his Fargo recital ID as tol-
lows:
Variations or theme, By Bach.
Weinen. Klagen ............. Lisxt
Sonata Op. 81. In r minor (Appas-
sonate) ~............... Beethoven
a--Pralude in q fist. 0p. 10 ttirst
umel ............s....... blancnet
Dr. -Serenade Op. is ...,,.... Blanchet
a--Song without words. In F.a.s..
.......... .....,.......... Mendeisshon
b--Scherzo Op. 1G ..... Mendesshon
a--Marche fantastinque ....,... GanK
b Meloaie from OPP. 10 ......., Ganx
c--Etude- Caprice (new) Op. IA. Cans
Fantasy, Op. 40 ...........a.. Chopin
Polish songs;
a--Maiden's Wish ...... Chopin Liszt
b Ny joys ........... Chopin Liszt
March Rakocxy ........s..... Liszt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Washington, d. c., Nov. 4.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent Nov. 4 to s. warm
wave Nov. 3 to 7, cool wave Nov. to
10. The features of this storm wave
that will attract attention and be OF
interest will be the continued high
temperatures, the frequent showers and
threatening rain accompanied by
stormy winds and severe weather.
You must not expect these radical
weather events to occur at all places.
These bulletins are read on all parts
OF this continent and to understand
the forecasts you must follow the
weather features across the continent
and expect the weather event fore
casted to occur in connection with the
eastward movements of the weather
changes forecasted.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Nov. 8. cross Pacific slope
by close OF Nov. 9, great central val
Ieys Nov. 10 to 10, eastern sections
Nov. Is. Warm wave will cross the
Pacific slope about Nov. III, great cen
trail valleys Nov. 1S. eastern sections
Nov. is.
Temperatures Of this disturbance
will average about normal but the cool
wave following will cause much colder
weather than the cool wave preceding,
both of which are described above.
The cool wave following will be a cold
wave north OF latitude 3S. The term
cold wave means that temperatures
will fall 90 degrees or more within
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

g little vest effect with gray crepe but
tons. Bretelles Of cream net lace ex-
tended from the belt at the back to
fasten on the bust with a buckle
wreath OF tiny pink rosebuds in fichu
effect while yoke of cream net with
high boned collar finished the neck.
The bonnet was of gray velvet made
like a little hood with npturned points
at the sides resembling a peasants
cap. It was embroidered in silver tape
and braid edged with Adelaide chin
chilla fur and faced or lined with rose
colored satin. This costume was one
which the home dress maker and mill
liner could very easily duplicate in its
entirety. AS setting for the fresh
young face and thick blonde braids
of its wearer 1t was as delightful as
one could possibly imagine
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

aOf Rudolph GanH, DR.. q. Echuene-
mann, the eminent German critic,
says n place Rudolph Gana without
question among tho great pianists Of
the day The mature art OF his per-
Iornance and the perfect mastery of
interpretation really leave no room for
ipn.oEs ious.. I4Relig shrdlu Bhrdiuh
criticism, With what breadth and
sweep with what wonderful grasp OF
It's meaning, aid he play the Taohai-
kowsky minor concertol + had re-
Gently heard the same thing played BY
and involuntarily drew d COM
parison between the two performances.
ln ! felt that / recognized lndi-
yiduality and the signs OF youthful
genius, In Cans, on the other hand.
there was the evidence of COM
plete grasp OF the great work to-
sether with wonderfully clean tech
nique, all Of which indicated the
presence Of great inner force ex
pressing itself In the music. The
storm OF applause which followed
every movement OF the Tschafkowsky
number wss amply justified, and there
was no one present who escaped the
influence OF the artist"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
FORECASTS
tc@pyFsxhted bv W. w. Hsssev. AsOp.l

tWenty-four hours and go down to
me frost line or to freezing weather
Thls disturbance will cause rains in
many sections and north Of latitude
SO the rains will turn to snow as the
cool wave comes in. This weather
period will not be a good time for
marketing. but it will be good for
winter grain and in preparing the soil
for next years crops.
The cotton states are always inter-
ested in the first killing frosts. The
top Of the cotton plant continues to
grow and make good cotton long after
the cotton has been picked from the
lower part of the plant, therefore an
early frost cuts the cotton crop short
while very late frosts tend to larger
cotton yields. / am expecting killing
frosts In large sections of the cotton
belt from Nov. IL to 15. In the ex-
treme south the killing frosts win
come Nov. 25 to Dec. 2.
All readers of the newspapers In
which these bulletins are published
should have one of Fosters weather
maps on which all sections OF the
continent are plainly marked and this
is a great aid in understanding the
forecasts. That map will be mailed to
all readers of this paper on receipt Of
stamp. Address Fosters Weather
Bureau, Washington, ID. c.
indications are that November win
average warmer than usual and that
more than usual rain may be expect
ed. But In Texas and southern parts
or the other cotton states less than
usual rain Is expected. The plains
states will be deficient In moisture.
Less than usual rain between the
Hudson rivers and the Alleghanies and
north Of Washington and Philadelphia.
November crop weather viii be
favorable to all winter grain, but not
generally favorable TO marketing pro-
ducts from crops; too much rain for
moving grain High temperatures win
prevail first ten days OF November and
from Nov. 16 to 20. Colder than usual
near Nov. 13 and 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
Monarohs Of England.

The first to rule over ali England
was Egbert, King OF Weseex, who
united all the various petty kingdoms
and became King Of England in sa7.
The greater kingdom was disrupted
from s7S TO oBS. when the Danes ruled
north Of the Thames. In the latter
year King Edgar reunited the king.
dom and since that time 1t has never
been partitioned. Between Edmund
Ironside {10iB) and Edward the Con
feasor t1042) three Danish kings ruled
all England. Canute. Harold /. and
Hardicanuse. The frst kinR of Great
Britain was JnEnes 7. (t0081. The fras
king OF the United Kingdom or Creat
Britain and Ireland Was George ITT.
From the conquest or Ireland III f1Ts
by Henry II. the kings of Engiand
were styled Lord oe Ireland until the
assumption of the title King cf Ire.
land BY Henry VIII, and thereafter
this tltla was used until the set "a
nnion in 1901. Tha imperial n0ver.
eighty Of india was assumed BY Queen
Victoria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
NoRRoNA sINoINo soolETY
To Give Concert Of Good Old Viking
Music.

Definite arrangements have been
made as to the time and place for the
concert to be given by Norrona Sing
Ing society, and this famous organ
izatiOn VIII be heard In q programme
OF more than usual merit Monday
evening, Nov. ~, at ConcOrdia audi
torium. Tickets may he had Of the
members aud a little later seats viii
be placed on sale at Christianson
Drug Co. Fargo, and w. nj. Neaheim's
drugstore.
The society has been steadily grow
lng in number and improving In the
quality OF voices so that Norrona now
has membership OF thirty five. ali
good male voices. and one thing is cer-
tain, when thirty five good male voices
rehearse twice each week under the
leadership Of man who knows how
to select and interpret good music, the
rseuIte Of It all must be something
that win uplift, inspire and edify. For
IL there Is any kind Of music that is
truly pleasing to listen to It surely
is the music rendered by a wen drilled
male chorus. NO other kind OF musical
combination affords the volume vari-
ety ana. colour that male chorus
does. There is something so healthy
ard robust in good male chorus rendi-
aoffs that 1t ls always an inspiration
to hear them, The voices blend so
sweetiy ard harmoniously. the tone
coiouring is 50 marked. that the re-
suiting common tone Is one Of char
sGteristic richness and purity.
Thsa. there is something peculiarly
naanly shout male chorus song. a
characteristic that makes this kind OF
rausic so pleasing, and this "manliness@
Norrons undoubtedly possesses. The
nasfnoefs are ali Of the good old vik-
sias ri6ca, the director ig decidedly 20,
and the music used ls almost entirely
of tbs good strong Norwegian kind.
VITA the heavy, swinging rythm that
starts oaa's feet moving, Interpreted
with beautiful descriptive numbers OF
iHofe sweet and gentle movement and
II devoid of aiI that sickenin9 kind Of
sentimental jingle.
NeFsoSa feels confident that they
liave afi excellent programme iil store
for all who are present at the con-
osrt on Nov. 81, and assure their
friends and the general music loving
pnbiic kl4at the evening VIII be pleas
ant treat for ail who attend. More
eoHeeFniag the soicists and Individual
numbers OF the programme will be
ANNOUNCED later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

A pretty maid of sweet sixteen whom
spied with her mother trying on
wraps in the misses department in one
our great stores showed admirable
taste in her attire upon the part OF the
person who had designed and executed
her costume.
She wore gown so quantity simple
that 1t seemed eloquent Of girlhood and
romance and a bonnet which matched
II not only in color but in spirit. The
dress was of soft gray crepe made with
high waist and scant skirt. Bands
Of narrow knife pleating outlined with
narrower pufflngs of the crepe finished
skirt and sleeves and appeared as belt
and peplum. A band Of the pufing
ran about the neck the ends crossing
above the waist line in front to form
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
Maud pcwell in Ns,v York.

Maud Powell, who 10 said 10 be the
cnly wosnan-or naan--in New York
to hold an undinputed place IN the
foremost ranks Of the worlds musical
virtuosos, save her annual violin re-
citaI last Tuesday afternoon In the
Lyceusn theatre. An unhacknayed
programme was male Up of novelties
like LccatelM sonata and Pug
mani prelude from the italian classics,
i new 'concertstueeig' by Max Bruch.
III which the adagio part bears the de-
scription The Little Red Lark, Il
cradle song BY Cesar cui, Wieniawsixs's i
Russian airs, and group of works by
American composers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
Jamestown Musical cIuh.

A little belated, comes to hand the
year book OF the Jamestown Musical
club, daintily arranged booklet
containing the programmes for the
different meetings the first Of the sea
son being held Oct. Z. The club meets
semi monthly, yesterday the regular
programme was given at the home of
MRS. Boise and the theme for the
meeting was ecclesiastic music which
was discussed in paper read by Mrs.
Ana Biewett Other participants In
the programme were Mesdames Knauf
Klenk, Beeman, Kroeze and Tilden.
The tuneful Russian national hvn,n
was beautifully interpreted by Mes
danes Knauf Middaugh. Corwin.
Kavanaugh and Misses Porter and
Chenery. The motto for the club is q
saying by Plato. Music to the mind
Is as air to the body"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
FOSTER

Note-Merldian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul
Pacific Slope" all west OF Rockies.
Latter, a strip 400 miles wide. East
OF Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Great Central Valleys" East Of that
are Eastern States" and Provinces"
Of Canada. Southwest Is Texas,
Okla, Ara, Missouri. Northwest is
middle canada, Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
Music at crooItntnn.

The musical section OF the Current
Events club Of Crookston, held q meet
Ing at the home of Mrs. Charles
Lsoring, last Tuesday afternoon. when
the programme was as follows:
German music.
Voice
(a)-The Garland.
(bl--When Through the Piazxetta
Miss Wheeler.
Paper-The Influence OF German Com
posers ...................
Mrs. Dampier
Piena-Rondo Capriccioso ..
.......s... .,.....s... Mendelssohn
Mrs. Loring
Voice
(a)-Fruhlingsnacht.
(bl-Mondnacht .. Schubert
Miss Wheeler
Talk-Musical Opportunities in
Small Cities ..s..... Mrs. Wheeler
Voice
la)-Serenade ...... Schubert
Cb)-Hark, Harl, the Lark.
Miss Wheeler
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
Good msness rSnlo.

AZ appearance means 80 much &c
the average woman. mentally as wei
az socially, the question often arisea
Is she justified in aiding or imprcp
Ing nature IL she sees flt?'' Many a
our weli-kncwn medical men thina
that makeup" is as good q mental
tonic 90 anyone can take and greatls
advise its use. especially for the gar1
who has some slight personal detect
q soar, poor complexion or blocds
less lips, for the knowledge OF her e.
fects makes her shy and oftentime 9
suiky and miserable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Isfahms songs especas1fy the solemn
Der Tod Ist Die Kuelale Napht.
Mr, Garviwsen's rendering OF English
songs was appiauded.
Ills listeners liked In particular Sid
ney Homerss setting of Stevenson.s q
Under the Wide and starry sky. The
silt chairs Of the white and gold room
we're to the few men present. q
strange and wonderful setting for cias-
sic Brahms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

set my hand and seal at Fargo, In said
County Of Cass, this 5th day Of Sept.
1911.
(SEAL) ADDISON LEECH.
County Auditor, Cass County, NJ. b.
(Oct. 81. 2S, and Nov. 4.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

'Tt is pleasure to tell you that
chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL the
best cough medicine have ever used" !"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell. OF Lavo-
mia, Ga. II have used 1t with all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

The Girls Giee club. numbering
thirty y~eight under the direction II
Miss AIDA BIakesiee sang at chapel
exercises Friday morning. This was
their first appearance and they were
heartily received. The college orches-
ira under the direction OF Mr.. stephens
also appeared for the frat time. rem
dering several selections Ia u most
acceptable manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
has caught UP with the times and
using steam shovels.

A report from Paris tells us that
the hoop skirt is about TO be revived.
We can imagine what would happen
to a flock of hoop skirts on a crowd
ed car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Miss Margarite Beard returned
Tuesday morning from q most en-
joyable trip to Minneapolis where she
attended a meeting OF supervisors OF
public school music held In connection
with the Minnesota Educational asso-
citation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Many kindly remarks were expressed
on the excellence OF the musical num-
bers furnished by the faculty Of the
conservatory for the North Dakota
Educational meeting which was held
In the Masonic temple the past week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Miss AIDA Biakesise contributed
vocal selections in connection with the
art talk by DIR. Leonard at the z. M.
G. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Rudolph Ganz. the pianist. was CIV
en- an ovation In monster house al
Des Moines. Ia, week ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
sHARPs AND FLATS.

Mrs. A. J. Stephens Of the Fargo
conservatory IL enjoying . visit nom
her father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Johnny. your hands are dirty"
7 know, ma, but this isn't the day
for my piano lesson"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

I
by Rudolph Ganz.
The quartette choir OF the Presby-
terian church. Mesdamcs Wheeaock
and Wright and Messrs. Bunce and
McNair. at the mems Sunday after
noon meeting tomorrow.
Her many friends will regret to hear
that Mrs. A. RI. DodsIey is suffering
from an attack Of tonsiIitis and of
course is unable to be In her place at
the Dakota conservatory.
The department heads in The Music
al Courier have been vastly improved
THE run and read kind. which are
useful to the busy musician and the
reader in search OF musical doings.
Mrs. Fl TT. fWheelock and Mrs. e.
r. Wright will contribute vocal selec-
tions during the banquet to be given
by men Of Fargo, in honor OF Rev. C.
r. Adams, the retiring pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. next Monday
night.
Maud Powell's programme for her
recital in New York, last Tuesday ev-
enig, was as follows:
Pra1udium Allegro ....... Pugnani
Sonata, F minor .......... Locatelli
concertstuck, F sharp minor, op. S4..
(new) .......p.......... Max Bruch
Allegro appassionato.
Adagio (The Little Red Lark
Rondo, @ major ............ Mozart
nean Rfvnr (nn0Tn yaalNdxrN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

The organ recital to be given hv
MIR. Kurtz, assisted by Mrs. stephens
soprano, has been postponed pntiI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Rasler zeitung (German): The
second movement Of the Schumann f
minor sonata will never be played
more nobly and sympatheticariy than
by Rudolph Ganz
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

NOV. u, on account of the Maud pow
81 engagemens at stene's auditorium
New 7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Forum want ads are business rs..ssA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

The quartette choir OF the Presby-
terian church. Mesdamea Wheeiock
and Wright and Messrs, Bunce and
McNair. at the mems Sunday after
noon meeting tomorrov
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-04

Her many friends will regret to hear
that Mrs. A. RI. DodsIey is suffering
from an attack Of tonsiIitis and of
course is unable to be In her place at
the Dakota conservatory.