davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
DIED.


coTToN-In Galesburg, III. Sarah M
daughter OF the late Chauncey Cot,
ton and niece OF Mrs Ellen x. Nc
Lane, OF this city
FENTON--May ls, 1911, Clara Fenton
NEE contil. beloved wife OF George
Fenton. Funeral Friday from s2l
Macomb-st, at s o'clock and from
san Francisco's church at $50 stan
HAENER-,May 1e, John. aged ~ years,
and father of John, Charles, Joseph.
Sophia and Anna Haener and Mrs
William Van Pouoher, and brother OF
Frank and William Haener. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Kessler. OF Toledo. and Mrs
Peter Tschudi. Funeral from resi-
dence. 3ss Sherman-st.. Friday, May
10. at $50. to St Joseph's church at
YouNG--May 16. 1911, at his residence,
sig concord-ave., Henry G.. beloved
Of George Young and Mrs John II
Craddock. Funeral from residence.
Friday at D. m. Burial private
LATscHA-May ie, 1911. Albert. be-
Icy sdTerother= OF. Jessph= Mary.
ard uncle OF Dorothy Latscha. Fu-
neral from residence, $50 East Con-
gress-st., Friday AT $3.50 a. m, and
from ST Joachim's church at 8
O'Clock.
sTRINGER--May IL. 1911, Maria strin-
ger, aged ~ years Funeral froFp-
residence Of her nephew. John Il.
Gallagher, $50 Michigan ave. satur-
day morning at Sis o'clock and ST
Nincsnts church at s:s0 O'Clock.
ALPoLE--suddenly. May II. 1911.
Henry Walpole Funeral Friday, May
IS, isli. from Bernard Quinn resi-
Y dence, t65 Fourteenth-ave. at s
o'clock. and 81. vincents church al
$50. standard. Bwer>A - ~. FL
lott
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
DRINK RUINS ACTOR.
Better Send Me 10 Asylum" Archie
Hughes Says to Court.

Archie Hughes, broken-down actor.
was in police court again, Thursday
morning, the second time this week.
Il guess you'd better send me to an
insane asylum, Judge" he said There
must be something wrong with me.
haven't cent, not even enough to
buy drink"
Judge Jeffries has tried his utmost
to bring Hughes into the straight and
narrow path, but his efforts seem to
be unavailing. The Thesplan is pa
thetic example OF the vitiating effects
OF liquor. At one time. he was a
strong, healthy man and Q. capable
actor
Now he is thin.voiced and decrepit.
Judge Jeffries sent him to the county
jail for a week, and will see what can
be done toward Strengthening him up.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

promising to keep in touch with me.
but failed, and that Is the last / ever
heard of him." said Bee.
Bee lived for years at Comiskey,
Pa, after he was kidnapped. Since he
was nineteen he has been hunting for
traces or his parents.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
Dietr is Now Prison convict.

WAUPUN, Wis, May 1S.--John
.Dietz, the Defender OF Cameron's
dam sentenced to life imprisonment
for the murder of Deputy Oscar Harp,
was today given his number by State
prison authorities and formally en-
tered the life OF a convict. Dietz spent
today In solitary confinement in ac-
cordance to the custom and will to-
morrow be given position In the
ranks OF the prison laborers
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
SIC

For Cleveland, Ptfssburn. and All
points south and east leave daily lo.xk
P. m Fare TO Cleveland, "a. PfttsburE
1886 Lower berth, $50: upper bertER'
"; whole room. t1So 4 y 20.
Mondays 5 D. m. Fridays s:so a m
for Buffalo and the E.st--Wosk24i
days, $500 y. m: sundays and holidaya
81 90 D. m
week-End Exeur-s..s every satur.
day. Cleveland tzse; Buffsio. ssS&
Niagara Falls. 800. Round trip rs<sf
City Ticket ofne>s-Nsfe~ffe nlS~' ~
rs7 woodward ave. fIl Grsswesa a. -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
DIED.

JOIiNSON-Entered into rest after
lingering illness, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Hancock,
29i6 Boulevard east, Sarah A. John
: son, relict Of the late w w John
son. Funeral Friday. 2 y. m. Burial
private.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

BRowN-Edith A. May ls. 1871. bsios-
ed daughter OF Mrs ~ n Brown.
Funeral Friday at y. IN. from her
late Residence. $40 rhiFd-ave Foron-
TO and Winnipeg papers please copy.
ls. 1911. William Fred
erick. aged - years. beloved son OF
Louisa and the late Henry Wagner
Funeral Friday al y. m. from resi-
dence. 9I3 Mullett-st
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
o4DVCE 10 INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


ASKS
to tho
will be carefully invssugaed)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
MEETING NOTICE.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY.
Sirs You are requested to meet at
the Temple Thursday evening, May
Is. at y. m. to pay tribute OF respect
10 the memory OF our deceased broth
er Henry Walpole. BY order OF the
Sir Knight. Maher. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
WHITE STARLINE.

Wharf foot OF 0riswold-st
Fort PORT HURON way pcrts sfeam<.-
er leaves daily, ESQ y m. y suntAxx1H
m and ESQ ,. m - -
y m: sundays. $500 p m
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

Will exchange house painting or
decorating for secondhand au-t
tomobile or horse. Phone Del.
63o; Cedar Gas.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

II strikes me that It Is q very risky
thing for an automobile company.
which Is not yet ready for business,
or any other company for that mat.
ter, to guarantee profits at the rate
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

HELL WANTED--FEMALE
so
Wanted At Once
| so
EXPERIENCED
Power Machine
| Operators
ALSO
CAN USE
4 Good Pressers
Princess Mfg. Co.
Cor. Larned and Hastings St.
r i.zao nApK cKunTS r.
CLEANED AND PRESSED
They Look Like New.
c. c. & r. Co. City Ass
500 Woodward Main Ass
paper box makers
for hand work. covering and staying
machine operators and girls to learn
fancy box making Holiday Box Co,
Forrest. east, corner Brush.
for general house,
MUTATIONS wANTED-MALR
POSITION as ad writer OF salesman
by young man who knows the real
estate business and can produce re-
suits s. A. Merchants general de-
livery, Detroit.
FRANKLIN HOUSE. Larned and Bates
SITS Three blocks from city hall
Rooms Soc, 76c. 81. $3.50 per day.
for rooms complete.
81 week. Sumner Co. Mich. and 4th
MONUMENTS.
OTTO scHEMANsKY & SONS. monu-
ments. s26 to $40 Gratiot-ave. Phone
FOR sALE-MIsCELLAN
AA.AA.-PINE LUMBER,
house blocks lath, doors, windows,
100000 CLEAN HARD BRICK
and T;, ether msssTisl Low s prices
18th and Fort West 1853
Hoash,sn .f esal CO R @SG sss
BAR OUTFITS. counters, baekbars.
mirrors. workboards, partitions.
screens, coolers. etc, new and SEQ
ond hand for sale cheap. Bruins
dolph-st, Detroit
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard ana pool
tables, new and secondhand. Geo
Marsh Co. EaFmsr-at= =terms
'TORE FIXTURES OF all kinds. Show
cases, counters. shelving: floor. cigar
and display cases. etc.
Detroit Store Fixture Co,
Sal Gratiot Main 403.
THREE REACH WAGONS. Apply i22
Grand Rivef-aVe.--
LOST AND RoINp.
LOST-ln vicinity OF Josep.y
Campau-ave. and Forrest. smoll
brown and black terrier. Re-
ward il returned to 2I2 Joseph
sCau1nau
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
wANTED-TO ExcHANGE.

Will exchange house and sign
painting or decorating Tor good
horse and wagon. Phone Del
63o; Cedar OPS.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

FoR sALE--BUsINEss PRoPERTYeaa
THE BEST small Job printing plant u Z
will exchange for q farm. Geo. w. y.
Pierce. So Fairview-ave. Highland
Park. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

Galesburg, Ill, Sarah M
daughter OF the late Chauncey Cot,
ton and niece OF Mrs. Ellen A. Nc
Lane. of this city
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE BEST small Job printing plant IN
for saie=chesP= for cash OF
will exchange for a farm. Geo. w
Pierce, 81 Fairview-ave.. Highland
Park. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19

'These cars run through 10 s.s,r. :
The Detroit times., 1911-05-19
HELP wANrEp-MALn.

AvIATORS wANTED-PracticaI les
sons day-and@ evening classes Ma
tionnl Aviation Academy and Shop
IL East Woodbridge-st
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

2,was sold for taxes due ana delinquent
thereon for the year 1906 as provided
by law; that the amount for which
the same was sold was "a cents; that
the subsequent taxes levied thereon
for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, were
paid by the purchaser, amounting to
$t.37; that the time for redemption
from said sale, allowed by law. WIN
expire ninety days after the service
OF this notice That the amount re-
quired to redeem said real property
from said sale lis s2.92. In addition to
the amount above stated, as necessary
to redeem from said sale, the costs of
serving this notice (and publishing the
same, If published,) must be paid, to-
gether with such interest as may ac-
crue on the amount of such taxes, as
provided by law.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Fargo, in
said county Of Cass, this 18th day Of
May, 1911.
tSeaL) ADDISON LEIGH,
County Auditor. Cass County, N. ID.
(May q, June and 10, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tcevyraGste6 Do W. w. Fostsr. iooo.l

ually cold weather and when these
storm forces are lacking the atmos-
phere, being quiet, is heated by the
suns rays.
When a planetary force strikes the
upper atmosphere it moves northward
toward the north magnetic pole, where
IL comes down in right handed spiral,
forming cool wave or cold wave,
known as the high. The force of thar
high organizes low In front of it.
that low being called the storm center
or storm wave. That high and that
low become a pair but the high is the
controlling force. The two are known
as the transcontinental storms and
their movements are eastward
The tropfc storms are organized by
the planetary electro magnetic forces
going from the earth, and in that class
OF storms the low is the moving force.
When the earth is overcharged the
electromagnetic forces break away
from the earth through low in the
center of which the forces move lp-
ward and all around, at the bottom, in-
ward
These tropical storms form about or
westward from the Azones and move
westward near latitude 80 and soon
become tropical hurricanes. They are
Of great interest on the continent be-
cause they organize our cold waves,
cause all our severe frosts, including
our early and late killing frosts. When
a tropical hurricane is discovered
southeastward in September and De-
tober, April, or May. later or earlier,
1t Is time to look out for cold waves
or northers, or killing frosts or severe
breezes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
Continued From Page Thirteen.
Sir Cigars TRIUMPH
New Symphony Racchanal Riot In
Music, ORGY Of Color and JOY, In
Memory Of King Edward.

Sir p. Cigars new symphony, which
Is dedicated to the memory of King
Edward, was played at the third con-
cert Of the London musical festival at
Queens hall. London, May "a.
The new symphony made an imme-
6iate and definite impression. Sir FL
gar's is not music of the future" His
two great means Of expression
streaming, sensuous melody and (pre-
eminently importantly gorgeous orch
estration-are precisely what a gem
Grafton of music-lovers reared on
Wagner, Berlioz and Tschaikovsky can
instantly appreciate. Thus the SYM
phony was received with unhesitating
and most cordial warmth, according TO
the musical critic Of The London Mail.
1T is less ambitious in scope and
emotional import than the first Elgar
symphony of two and half years ago,
though it lasts almost precisely as long
(about fifty minutes) The movement
plunges us, with its restless, hurrying
twelve-eight rhythm, into a mood of
wild exhilaration. One formed men
tai picture of Bacchus and his train,
riotous satyrs in pursuit Of Ariadne.
"The movement is orchestrated in
luxuriant colours. 1t might be thought
that there was no new way of writing
for the violins, but Sir e. Elgar's way
of making them pour out vibrating
melodies In the very high positions is
quite personal. Emotionally the move-
ment is a series of clirnaxes of hysteri-
cal, frenzied pleasure, with several en-
trancing interludes OF luxurious repose.
Most vivid and exciting Is the actual
end of the movement--there is a blaz-
Ing crescendo on the brass, the strings
flare into arpeggios, and in mad.
chromatic scamper the woodwind
PUSHES up to the final chord. It Is like
a fash of shrieking fauns seen in a
forest glade.
''It has been too much repeated that
the Larghetto is to be taken as fu-
neral march. Though 1t is in the tragic
key of G. minor, 1t might only have
meant the voluptuously descending
twilight in a Cytherean isle. IL it is
a funeral march, 1t expresses not per-
sonal, poignant grief but rather the
purple and gold of ceremonious funeral
pomp.
THE scherzo-a wholly captivating
movement in rondo form-takes us
back to the Aegean bacchanalia. The
tirne- signature (three- eighty suggests
mere daintiness, but there is one pas
sage where the brass thunders out,
''martellato," a square theme with the
kettledrums accompanying 1t, against
triplets rafting on the side-drun, bass
drum, cymbals. and tambourine, which
is more riotous than anything in the
first movement.
'sThe finale OF the symphony struck
one at first hearing as the least In
dividual Of the four movements. The
dull opening theme really suggests one
of those featureless subjects" which
the pedagogues invent solely with a
view to contrapuntal treatment. The
development, 1t is true, Is of much i'm
terest, and In one section (Poco AMI
mato1 there is an echo Of the bacchan-
ALA. The movement then proceeds, |
despite its triple rhythm, to take on
the nature Of a march"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

A Way TO Become Acquainted With
Much Good Music.

Much Good Music.
The pleasures of the singing Of good
choral music was the theme for an In
teresting article, by Mr.. Henderson,
musical critic for The New York Sun,
last Sunday.
"The most difficult of all things in
music culture Is to induce people to
form opinions Of their own on some
substantial basis. Opinions they have
a-plenty, but they usually cannot
give reasons for them. The thinking
student will find solid ground for his
opinions and learn how to defend them
stoutly when met BY resolute adj
versary.
There is, however, a means Of cul-
tivation in the field Of music too often
neglected. That Is the study OF vocal
compositions in the various forms out
side the solo. It does not call for
much observation to note the factsthat
the most musical people OF the world
practice much music In forms other
than the song for one voice. In many
lands the practice of choral music has
conserved for centuries the genuine
musical inclinations Of the people
1.-THE best part singing is probably
that Of the Russians and the Welsh,
but the Germans are not to be forgot
ten. The English have their great
choral festivals, but these are not in
stitutions Of the same sort as the part
singing OF the Welsh. In certain parts
which has come down from the infancy
of the country is beautiful and char
acteristic, but the tonal art In the
sunny Gallo country has become So
phisticated and the Capitalization Of
musical learning in Paris has exalted
the opera, with alt its artiaces, TO the
place Of distinction.
'sThey are a simple people. pions,
earnest, kindly Of nature, full OF gentle
humor, keen Of Unborn wit, but never
harsh In Its exercise, and withal some-
what more sentimentally than intel
lectually inclined. It il therefore not
astonishing that their taste In music
runs toward stalwart proclamations IL
religious faith, declamatory narratives
of misfortunes In love, descriptions OF
the battles Of the elements Or songs of
the preside.
AlE E1AAAAGEE NJ Naturally &QQQF
voices ID very large and the percentage
of serviceable tenors among the men
surpasses that usually found among
other peoples. Barytones are OF course
abundant, butt deep basses not quite
80 numerous. The chornses achieve
high results and the soloists are re-
rnarkable for the excellence which they
attain with little and sometimes no
professional instruction.
But the complaint of the present
time is that the popularity Of the great
festival competitions Ii diminishing
The reasons for this are undoubtedly
to be found III the frequent visits Of
celebrated singers, orchestras and
chamber music organizations. The
superiority of the performances given
by these appears to discourage the
Welsh amateurs. who come to realize
that what they themselves have to Of
fer il sadly lacking III the quality OF
high art
1T ii great pity that any such
action should be entertained. Tne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Washington, d. c., June 10.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts OF disturbance
to cross continent June IL to is, warm
wave June IL to is, cool wave June ID
to is. The features OF this disturb
ance will be unusually high tempera-
lures and dry weather. Generally
quiet, sluggish summer weather may
be connected and too dry for the good
OF the growing crops. The May drought
made itself seriously felt in many
places and the result will have bear
ing on the total amounts of the 1911
crops.
In some places too much rain fell in
May, in some others just about enough.
but the records of rainfall for June,
1911, show great general deficiency of
moisture, In large sections the win
ter wheat, grass, strawberries, ETC.. are
a failure. One most important feature
shows up clearly. Very close to the
date predicted last days of May, the
drought was broken in eastern sec
lions by heavy downpour of rain.
am expecting the June drought to be
most severe within $50 miles Of line
drawn from st. Louis to Montreal.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about June is, cross Pacific slope
by close Of June III, great central val
leys June is to 20, eastern sections
June "a. Warm wave will cross Pa
cific slope about June is, great central
valleys June Is. eastern sections June
20. Cool wave viii cross Pacific slope
about June 10, great central valleys
June Fl, eastern sections June 20.
This disturbance will be the windup
Of the excessively hot weather for
June, and some rains will fall In the
drought sections as the cool wave
comes in. This June hot period will
cover eight to ten days, beginning not
far from June IL and ending not far
from June 81. Following June ri the
storms will begin to make inroads on
the great June drought and probably
most places will get rain before the'
end of the month. But in many places
the drought will have seriously dam
aged the crops and a total recovery
will be impossible.
Beginning about June 20 many
planetary causes will operate towards
stirring up the atmosphere. The at
mosphere would become stagnant and
unusually warm il these planetary in
fuences did not stir things Electric
forces operate between the planets and
stir the atmosphere, causing storms.
rains, etc When the electric forces
are unusually active we have unus-
#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
no. 14e6.
No. 1895.
Notice of Expiration of Time for
Redemption.

Redemption.
Office OF County Auditor. Cass Coun-
ty, North Dakota.
To Chas. jacobson in whose name
the following described real property
is assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
3rd day of December, 1907 the follow
ing described real property, situated
in said County to-wht:
Subdivision, Tylers addition to
City Of Fargo, lot IL, block z, was sold
for taxes due and delinquent thereon
for the year 1906 as provided by law.
that the amount for which the same
was sold was AZ cents; that the subse
quent taxes levied thereon for the
years 1907. 1908, 1909, were paid by
the purchaser, amounting to Sl.5S:
that the time for redemption from
said sale, allowed by law, will expire
ninety days after the service OF this
notice. That the amount required TO
redeem said real property from said
sale is $2,59. In addition to the amount
above stated, as necessary to redeem
from said sale, the costs of serving
this notice land publishing the same,
IL published,) must be paid, together
with such interest as may accrue on
the amount of such taxes, as provided
by law.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Fargo, in
said county of Cass. this 18th day Of
May, 1911.
(SeaL) ADDISON LEIGH.
County Auditor, Cass County N. d.
(May "a, June 3 and 10, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

chorus liz and must continue to be com
posed OF amateurs. It's constituent
elements need not be Of solo quality.
Singers OF only respectable ability can
pc drilled to high level OF merit in
choral performance, and they have a
field in which the professionals will
never seek to rival them.
The advantages OF training IN
choral singing are manifold. In the
first place the singer obtains no little
insight into the qualities Of good must
cal performance in general, for some OF
these are common to all varieties Of
Interpretation. Again he must per-
force gain an insight into the require
ments of good singing. These he win
learn only in their elementary form,
but even that is far more than the
typical concertgoer possesses.
Excellent as all this is it is sur
passed by the pleasure to be gained
from an intimate acquaintance with
good music. In no other way than by
personal study and rehearsal can this
be so well secured The frequent re-
hearsals of choruses engrave deeply
upon the mind the music studied. and
the singers come to understand in
some measure what II Is that makes
this music worthy Of the respect of
audiences.
Another advantage possessed by
choral singing is that it calls for only
moderate amount Of technical skill.
It seems a pity that with all the at
fractions OF choral singing so easily
presented to the observation 80 many
places are lamenting the decline Of in
terest in it. But as already said, this
Is without doubt due to the frequent
visits of musical performers whose Of
ferings rise in those communities 10
the level of the sensational"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Redemption
Office OF County Auditor, Cass Coun-
ty, North Dakota.
To Jas. McClenahan in whose name
the following described real property
is assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
srd day of December, 1907, the follow
ing described property situated in said
county, to-wit:
division, Barnes township, Nor
ton & Doty's addition, lots Is, 10 and
20, block /, was sold for taxes due and
delinquent thereon for the year 1905,
as provided by law; that the amount
for which the same was sold was $1.54;
that the subsequent taxes levied there
on for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, were
paid by the purchaser, amounting to
$500; that the time for redemption
from said sale, allowed by law, will ex-
pire ninety days after the service OF
this notice. That the amount required
to redeem said real property from said
sale is S4.93. In addition TO the amount
above stated, as necessary to redeem
from said sale, the cost of serving this
notice land publishing the same, IL
published), must be paid, together with
such interest as may accrue on the
amount OF such taxes, as provided by
law.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Fargo, in said
county of Cass, this 18th day OF May,
1911.
(SeaI), ADDISON LEIGH,
County Auditor, Cass County, N. D.
(May "a, June and 10, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
No. 602.
Notice of Expiration of Time fer
Reclamation,

Office of County Auditor, Cass coun-
ty, North Dakota.
To G. A. Everhart in whose name
the following described real property
is assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of December, 1906, the follow
ing described real property situated In
said County, to-wit:
Sub division Village of Harwood,
lot ~, block O. was sold for taxes due
and delinquent thereon for the year
1905 as provided by law; that the
amount for which the same was sold
was SO cents; that the subsequent
taxes levied thereon for the years 1905,
1907. 1908, were paid by the Ipur-
chaser, amounting to SO cents; that
the time for redemption from said sale,
allowed by law, will expire ninety days
after the service Of this notice. That
the amount required to redeem said
real property from said sale is s1.51.
In addition to the amount above stated,
as necessary TO redeem from said