davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
LITTLE GIRL MAY
LOSE Her HANDS
LINNEA WICK OF SIXTEENTH
STREET NORTH is PLACED IN
ST. JOHNS HOSPITAL SUFFER-
ING FROM EXPOSURE TO THE
COLD.

Linnea Witcik, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Witcik of Six
teenth street north, was taken to St.
Johns hospital this morning and her
condition is exceedingly serious from
frozen hands and feet.
A few nights ago the little girl wan
dered away from home and before she
was found her hands and feet were
badly frozen. A physician was sum-
moned and later 1t was decided that
she be taken to the hospital. 1t will not
be known for a day or two whether
amputation of the hands will be neces-
sary, but there are grave apprehen-
sions that they cannot be saved. The
child suffers a great deal, but every
thing possible is being done by the
sisters to relieve her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
North Dakota Kennel
Association
WheelOck Auto Garage,
Jan. II, Is, l9, 1911

North Dakota will be we'll represented,
as entries are coming in every mail from
all over the state, and Minnesota will
have large representation. We expect
/ large exhibit from St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Mr.. H. H. St. Lawrence of Winnipeg,
Can, will bring large exhibit Of high
bred CANNES, and Mr. Ed. Burke of
New Lennox, ILL.,, will also bring a string
of registered dogs Prospects are bright
for much larger entry than last year,
and higher standard of breed will be
represented.
The association has been very fortu-
nate in securing as judges, DR. W.
A. Moore Of St. Paul, Mimi, for the
settlers, pointers and collies, and w. j.
Pegrams, Lincoln, H., TO Judge all other
breeds. They are both competent dog
fanciers.
The interest in this exhibit is very
great. and a successful exhibit is prom
h Used. Accommodations for exercising
Ahe dogs have been erected and exhibit
ors need not fear sickness on account Of
the lack Of exercise. These privileges
are free.
Local owners will please bring their
dogs TO the show on the morning of Jan.
IL, the day Of opening, before O clock.
Outside owners will kindly ship their
CANNES so that they will arrive the 10th,
she day before the show. In shipping
dogs, please write name and address on
crate, and address the same TO North
kDakota Kennel Association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14

Composition and Quality of North
western Wheat Flours. c. H. Bailey
Other subjects to be discussed, as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
WITH NJ. D. LEGISLATURE.

A large number Of Dakota Business
college srenographcrs have gone to
Bismarck, where they have appoint
mcnts in the senate and house This
offers them an opportunity to become
acquainted with representative men OF
the state and also a chance to observe
the lawmaking machine at work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14
NIGHT SCHOOL

At the Dakota Business college offers
young people an opportunity to gel
in line for advancement and promotion
Many managers of Fargo concerns be-
gan their business. careers by taking
the D. B. c. course at either the day
or evening sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
LATE HOURS PUNISH
THE FAT FOLKS

1t is the wisdom OF ancient days that
the fatter YOU become the quicker you
weary. One sits out more dances than
formerly. tho flesh GROWS weaker after
30 A. m, in exact ratio 10 the length
ening of the waist measure. Fat is rob
bing you Of fun, just at a time when
you have the leisure and the cash for 1t.
You may reduce that fatty ovcrplus.
and so revive your tagging energies. il
YOU win In the simplest way You can
take of pound of IL a dag. II you wish,
without causing weakness. or wrinkles,
or calling upon exercising or dieting for
help. For years fashionabl fat people
have been using the famous Marmola
Prescription, OF. Marmola. on. Fl. l5z.
Cascara Aromatic, 35 OF. Peppermint
Water, Now these same proportions
have been combined. most elegantly. into
tablet, the Marmola Prescription Tab
let
You may take one tablet or many
daily (without injuryD as an offset 10 the
fat. and q sure restorer Of that Sprlngy,
iumpy. Jithesome agility and tireless en-
dursnce you have begun TO learn 10
yearn for Tender sevcnty-five cents 10
your druggist Tor case: or write the
distributors. the Marmola Co. 1923
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. Why not?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
The Study of Harmony,

The most unpopular part OF musical
study annears TO be harmony. OF which
the first study Is credited TO behcuic-
tine monk. HuckbaId of st. Armand, In
Flanders about the year s95 y. d IL Is
n matter OF regret that the majority OF
pupils seem TO dread It's study, and IL
certainly Is sad but true fact 'hat
teachers arc greatly TO blame Tor tnis-
The ordinary teacher seems To think II
the scales, arpcEglos, chords, technique
and a piece" is taught, that his duty Is
ended. This Is not right To really un-
cerstand and appreciate the beauty of
music, the advanced student must un-
derstaud harmony. Pupils practice ar
peggios' ana chords mechanically for
years, never thinking that each exercise
contains nearly all the harmony he needs
the common chord, the tread, the dom
inant and diminished seYenthF. the ma
ior and minor intervals noted COM
poser has said that Ave -siNths OF music
Is In the head II such he true. surely
many inferior musicians are TO be found
who firmly believe that six-siNths or the
art rests IN the hands only, tho head be-
ing left out. Some pupils study just as
little children eat currant cnkr-pick out
the curranis and leave the cake. The
real wholesome part Of the art is in un-
derstanding. How many pupils play
rnoidS trom instruction DOCKS. Dy eur Oh
by Watching the teacher? Scales ana
chords should never be taught from
books. and the first principles OF har.
mcny can be taught by making the pupil
build each scale and chord himself.
How manv pupils know that a major
scale consists OF eight tones' True, lie
can play all the major. scales. but can
be- tell YOU intelligently why me new
sharp or fiat Is added each time? Does
he know that the half tones must fan
between TIC third and the fourth tones
hctwacn' the seventh and eighth tones,
and why7 Does he know why the sew
rnih of the scale Is called the leading
tone? Right here lies the foundation OF
harmony, foundation that can be easily
taught TO tho wee grl or boy Who rs IN
the hands of competent, conscientious,
naticnl teacher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Conservatory Recital.

Madame Sophie Brodbeck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
S0Et Lake Mar,
Is Violin Maker

Not one in'ten thousand of Salt Lakes
inhabitants is aware OF the fact. but II
is true that some vIollns MAIDS here are
to be found all over the country; and
that, too. I'm the hands Of vio!lnsts OF
high rank In tho musical world.
However, there Is one good reason for
lack of information In this respect-the
violin maker is OF retiring disposition
and only comes 10 the surface al this
time because prominent local vioinlsts
Insist that he should have recognition
Nels Nelson has maAa 40 yio,ns in his
time. Tho number is not at all great
for the reason that orders Tor instru
mants have come only through private
recommendation by users OF those made
many years ago, II Is regarded an
established principle that violin scarce
ly begins To mature until after a life
OF n score OF years, So that Mr., Mel
the instruments he made two decades
ago
If one hear Of an old building being
torn down In Salt Lake-especially n
one may find Ncls peer!ng anxiousy
about for bits Of suitable woods for
violin making. The timber In these old
structures has become thoroughly sea =
soned that every atom OF moisture has
been dried out rendering II most dell
cately susceptible To- tone vibrations.
Native soft pine especially attracts the
Nelson eye. and he pounces upon a
iImes this is an old log beam and some
times bit OF ancient 'iscantlin that
another fellow would fling on the fire
as useless. But Nes sees It's beauties
and it's possibilities and Il is carted
home with tho care bestowed upon q
jewel casllet BY a shylock.
Out OF all this. though, nave come
some splendid vlolns. as may be al
(lrmed by Professors Petersen, Wsihe,
Youngdalc Midgley. Christensen. Hauer-
bach and other local vlolinlSts and
teachers The 10 instruments scat
tered from New York TO San Francisco,
and from Portland to Galveston, and
some have gone to Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
At First Methodist.

Following Is the music arranged for The
morning and evening services ut the First
Methods; church:
MORNING.
Anthem. Harvest Anthem ....... Stainer
Alex Ebcrhardt and Choir.
Quarette. Las My Sins on Jesus.
.s.s.-.....- .a,.,...... ....s.... >iiH Why
Mics I.noIa Scnrsck Mrs. Charles
Daley and Quartette.
EVENING.
Anlhcm, On. Jesus, We Adore Thee.
Mrs. Corinne HHmmo" Earl Nlbby
and Quar- p tic
Soprano solo. \bde 'th Me. -. Shelly
MIS-. Gail M:ils Dimmiit.
Choir dircctUr--Mrs. w \. WetZell
Organisi-Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
More Praice for Choir.

Rafael Navarro. for twenty-five years
The assistant conductor To Theodore
Thomas in Chicago and Anton Sc'dl AT
New York CITY. writes tho following in
tc-eSting cUlogy upon the work Of the
tabernacle choir and soloists 10 Dean
Mcclellan ol thc Utah Conservatory Of
Music. as follows
4 want 10 congratulate you and.
through you, the great Salt Lake city
choiz. their lIonorcd leader and sooists
fcr the beautiful work done while In
Nov York. | had heard of she mag
rficent work of the famous tabernacle
t''nlr. hnt I can tell you. an expert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

enced conductor OF tho cast. that it sur
passed all my expectations. hope TO
be able tn some day listen 10 thc whole
choi- in YOUR great church and 10 hear
your celebrated organ under your in
spircd playing.
Give To ali. vioinisi and harpist in
cludcG, my kindrSt regards.
sincerely yours,
''RAFAEI, NAVARRO" q"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Arrange PUPILS Recital,

The first OF a series Of soiree musicales
Will be given by a portion OF the piano
pupils of Professor L. N. Cook al tie
Young Mems Christian association audi
torium next SATURDAY evening.
\ cordial invitation Is extended 10 the
members. OF the Y. M. c, "A. and 10 all
persons interested In music.
Following Is tho programme.
Introductory numbers
Radicusc twnltz)) Farm Hands 49,.
MeSsrs. Cook and Olson,
Muscadus (March Grotcsquc) 80. Wachs
Mrs. Brown
Sonata in i. Flat (Herolcl ..., Iiummel
First Movement.
Ernest Olson.
Spring Song .............M .Mcndrssohn
Hunting Song '...........s Mcndclssohn
Ivy Van Colt.
Swiss Song ,.,.,.........s..... Pachre
Paul Pickering.
Thought Caetlaue .,......... ,Gottschalk
Lillian Phelps.
Vocal Solo -.................... Selected
Spring time-Rondo Brilliant. Llciner
Bertha Fasscll,
Gypsy Dance Observation-Disclosures. .l,ichner +
>Catherine McFarlane.
Evening Bells Observation-Disclosures. Helms
Ruth Wieklng
Sprlngtimc Of Life .,.,s..,.....,I ,Idchner
Ray Robinson.
BY Moonlight .....,...Be Bendel
Bessie Cchln,
Near the Fountain ......... .Statl<owsk!
Lillian Phelps
Sonata No ,.,...,... ......,.. Clement
Gertrude Rogers.
Grarde Polka de Concert Ba rtlett
Ivy Van Cott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

The first pupils recital of the Utah
Conservatory of Music TO be given i'm THIS
city will occur about the middle of Jan
uary In the Salt Lake thcater. The de-
partincnts 10 he represented will be
piano, violin, voice and elocutiou. and the
heads OF these departments, Professors
Mcclellan, Weihc, Best and Mrs &. +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Sanborn Recital Friday.

Some OF the piano pupils OF Mary
Frances Sanborn Will give a recital at
hey home In the Canning apartments
Friday evening. December L. Mt o'clock
a fine programme has been prepared
and both pupils and friends are looking
forward TO an enjoyable evening
Miss Ledora Carlson, soprano sololst,
with Mrs. Sanborn as accompanied, Will
render Two numbers during the even
Ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

"Comin Thro' tho Rye ..,.....,. Scotch
Quartettc.
Since Mine Eyes Have Seen Him
II Cannot, Dare Not Believe IT,,
...... ...... ..... Robert Schumann
Madame Sophie Brodbeck.
Roll ON, Thou Deep and Dark Blue
Ocean" .,. -. ..... ~. w. Pctrei
Carl Wccnig.
bid Nc Goodbye" .......... .Tosti Parks
''Ha Ilai lIai IIan.,....... Franz Abt
Quartettc.
"Thc Bird in the Wood ....,........
,..... .....,....... Wilhelm Taubcrt
Madame Sophie BrodbGck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING.

I.arsen, are striving TO make IL a notable
event. Mrs. Tarsen's department is TO
give n sketch entitled shakespeare >
Women I'm which heyy of SOM: Of the
most charming OF Salt Lake young
misses Will take part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Music Notes

Miss EugenIe Mercicr, dramatic so"
prano. Will be the soloist at st Mary S
cathedral today for the II o'clock mass.
Miss Mcrcicr will sing ave Maria. by
Montani.
Charles Kent. we'll known baritone.
gave an interesting recital In Malad
last Tuesday evening, Mr.. Kent speaks
highly OF the music loving people OF
Malad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Conservatory Recital.

Following Is the programme To be given
Tuesday evening at Conservatory hHu, 10
East First South street. by Madame
sophie BrodheclI and male duartctIc Sc
lcctcd from among her pupils:
Part. i
Soldiers March, ...,.. e.. ...... Gounod
''DiXieland' ........ go. -. ., .,...
Quartcttc.
lin Autumn" .............- Robert Franz
"Tantc Cose" .......... s.. Giro Pmsuti
Madame sophie Brodbeck-
"The Two Roses" -. .,a.. 49,. Worn 1T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
DAVID REESE,

Teacher Of tone production and sing
ing, Studio. 604-605 1empleton.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
WANTED TO GET
 BACK HOME AGAIN
BAD JAKE" NOBLE PROVES TO BE MAN NAMED ALBERT
 BARNETT.
Barnett Was Homesick and Adopted Scheme to Secure Free Trans
 portation to Kentucky.

Winslow.-The would-be Bad Jake" Noble who surrendered here to Dep nty Sheriff Quinn, eonfessing that he was wanted in Jackson. Breathitt county, Kentucky, for the murder of Jailer Wesley Turner. who he killed last November, was discharged from custody at Fayetteville when Sheriff ]. B. Hudson of Jackson county ar rived there. Hudson identified the prisoner as Albert Barnett, a former resident of Jackson county Sheriff Hudson had secured requisition papers from Governor Wilson of Kentucky and they were honored by Governor Donaghey. Barnett. however, was re- leased from jail as soon as the sher- if identified him. It is believed here that Barnett was penniless and home sick and invented the story in the hope of securing transportation back to Kentucky.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
LUCK 4 BIG FACTOR
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ARE OFTEN DECIDED BY SMALL
 THINGS.
HOW PITTSBURG LOST OUT
Might Have Won Great Battle of 1908 If Club Had Known Facts in Con- test With chicaso-Tinkers Stage Fright.
By HUGH s. FULLERTON

Baseball championships often de- pend upon the slightest turn of the wheel of fortune. Often a pebble. even tough blade of grass, will turn the entire season and make or mar the prospects of club Possibly the closest shave ever championship club had was that of the Chicago Cubs in 1908. That was the year that Merkle forgot to touch second base. the year that the Chicago club fin 1shed tie with New York after beating Pittsburg in the last game of the sea- son, and then won the pennant and later the worlds championship by winning from New York in the play of of the tie game
 This yarn is about that last game of the season with Pittsburg. There is no harm in telling 1t now, but if the Pittsburg club had known the facts that day 1t could have claimed the pennant and won it without an effort.
 The Chicago club had been on the road, battling desperately to hold even with New York The Pittsburg team, coming from behind with a tre- mendous rush, had unexpectedly leap ed to the front. On that last day of the season-Sunday, the situation was this: New York was done. If Pitts burg won the Pirates won the pennant on percentage. If Chicago won the Cubs and New York would be exactly tied. Chicago was baseball crazy. niJ ;ptA grounds to see that struggle which was to determine the championship of the National league. The crowd was banked around the playing field forty deep and every ball that was fouled into the crowd disappeared never to return.
 And thereby hangs this tale. Sec retary Williams, of the Cubs, had been on the road with the team. When he left home there were hundreds of balls boxed and ready for use, he jsrked out two dozen balls, and sent them to the umpires when play started, but within two innings those balls had disappeared into the crowd and the umpires were demand ing more. Secretary Williams, sum- moned from his duties of watching the crowds, rushed for new balls and to his dismay discovered that only a bare half dozen balls were left. The others had disappeared. Not a ball that was fouled off was coming back into play and it was certain that the half dozen new balls would not last more than an inning or two. Failure to furnish balls meant forfeiture of the game and the pennant for Pittsburg and it was certain that Manager Clarke would not hesitate to seize the advants ge The situation called for action and Secretary William. acted
 It was Sunday and Spalding's store was closed, but inside of three min utes an automobile containing one of the park employees armed with a key to the store was racing down Jackson boulevard to bring balls Meantime
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
Seriously Cut and Beaten.

Holland-E. w. and John D. Sur ratt were seriously cut and beaten by W. C. Bowie and his two sons. Will and Lester, near here The Surratts were passing through q field of the Eowie's on their way to Surratt's farm. when the Bowies assaulted them with knives, seriously wounding F. w. Surratt and badly bruising J. D. Sur ratt by kicking and stamping him The Bowies have been placed under $1,000 bonds on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28
CROPS RUINED BY
 EXCESSIVE RAIN
SEEDS ROT IN GROUND AND MUCH STOCK HAS BEEN
 DROWNED.
Camden and Philadelphia Water Plants Out of Commission and Drinking
 Water Is Scarce.

Little Rock.-Reports received in this city indicate trat the recent heavy rains throughout the state, especially in the lowlands, have damaged all crops that have been planted, in some instances stock has been drowned and planting has been delayed. Some of the rivers are out of their banks and the lowlands are oYerflowed, while in many other sections lands are covered with water and seed already planted has routed in the ground. No estimate has been placed on the extent of the damage done. and it will probably never be definitely known.
 At Philadelphia the city is without drinking water, with the exception of what can be hauled iii, owing to the fact that the rise of the river has washed away the pipes of the water Sompany's plant
 At Texarkana 1t is said that the Red river is rising to such an extent that lands may be oyerflowed and fears are entertained that much stock will perish
 All farm work in the vicinity of Prescott has been abandoned, as lands are covered with water Flowed lands have been damaged and seed that has been planted will rot. All loWlands around Paragould have been submerged, and roads and bridges have been considerably damaged. All crops that have been planted will be more or less damaged. Farmers north of Jonesboro report that lowlands have been covered with water and that the fences along Big Creek bottoms have been washed away. Several families living in the Lost Creek bottom have been obliged to move out
 The report from Augusta is that crops have not been damaged, as very little, so far. has been planted on the bottom lands. Cotton planting has been delayed and the seed corn that has been planted has already routed In the ground, making replanting nee essary The river is falling at NeT- port, but all early crops, it i~ reported, are destroyed. Tha' levees are in good condition ttsld there is no fear of an overflow
 ReE6fts come that the Saline river bas reached its highest point and is now falling. The stage reached is said to be the highest since 1906, be- ing two miles wide at Pool the cross. ing of the Cotton Belt railway. It is reported that a large number of stock have been drowned.
 The Ouachita river at Camden is said to be the highest since 1882. Much damage has been done in the lowlands and eareasses of stock have been seen floating down the river. The pumping station has been inun dated, owing to seepage and it is feared that the city will be withou, water
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-28

toe off last night and has not been able to do a single chore for me. Here, Flora. you take this duster and fix ap the parlor, and Emily. turn up that dress of yours and get busy squeezing lemons for the punch.
 Kate Price. you are the worst girl l ever knew. Don't you know the girls will be here in few minutes and you have not thing ready ?" With this, of came the pink sash rib. bon. What have you been doing all morning. With this she loosened her collar Just supposing We hadn't come around" Up went the skirt and big pin held 1t well above all dan ger.
 "Oh, Emily. you wouldn't be so mean Like good girl, go ahead and do what you can, and I'll run upstairs and dress I'll be done in time to make the sandwiches"
 Emily proceeded to squeeze one lemon with her hands while she rolled another with her foot while Flora dusted like machine For few mo- ments no sound was heard in the house. Presently Emily appeared in the hall and called up to Kate:
 Kate, have finished the punch but cannot find any glasses. Tell me where they are and I'll set them on the table
 Mercy me-whatever shall do?" responded Kate from upstairs q loaned them all last night for the min. ister's donation party and they have not sent them back. Please go ask Samuel If his toe is not well enough for him to step over and get them"
 'I'H do nothing of the kind, Kate Price" said Emily as she Aounced back to the kitchen.
 "Kate-Kate" walled Flora. Eve dusted the room and fixed the tables. but can't find the cards-where are they9'
 Brother Tom was going to get home on the two o'clock train and bring some new ones, but he hasn't come yet-oh dear, what shall I do?a
 "Where are the old ones?" suggest. ed Flora.
 Why. I brought one of Rover's lit tie pups in the house last night and while I was not looking it chewed the whole pack up in tiny bits
 Before Flora had time to express her inward feelings. the front door