davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
REsecKAH DANCE.

Invitations are being issued by the Daughters of Rebekah for their dance to be given Friday evening. Oct. 20. Their dances are very popular and We bespeak for those who attend pleasant evening. Brennan's Orches- trs VII play. 235
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
At the Shore

May wonder how ChOliy man ages to keep that wide brimed straw hat on in a wind like this
 Fay-NacuUm pressure.-Judge s Library
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

Don't trihe with cold is good ad- vice fer prudent men and women. It may be vital in case ot a child. There is nothing better than Cham herlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure Tor sale by all dealers. 7S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

Among the exhibits fer the new London museum classified last month were the historical costume collect ion which almos; fell into the hands of the Metropolitan Museum of New York. This magnificent exhibit has for it's nucleus the splendid Seymour Lucas collection for which the author .ties of the American institution had been negotiating. The series com prises three or four hundred costumes dating from the fourteenth century to the present day.
 Among the costumes are the coro- nation robes Of five soyereigns: Queen Victoria, Queen Alexander, Queen Mary, King Edward VII. and George V. The Eligabethan and Ja- cobean periods are marked by some exquisite costumes and the Common wealth IS recalled by a number of beautiful ssI leEiembroid1red leather coats.
 The classifying is being done by 1 Guy Laking, the Kings Armourer at | Kensington Palace, in the room in | which Queen Anne died It IS said ] that the Queen died of smallpox and the classifers are hoping that a'I | the germs have died of old age. The | centre piece of the new museum
 which was the idea of King George and for which he has granted the use Of Kensington Halace. Is part of a
 Roman galley, the only remains oi these ancient ships known to exist
 The remains were found under sever
 al feet Of Thames mud, when eXcaya
 tiCns were made for a new countl 1 council hall The timbers are of oal
 which had swollen immensely iron D. centuries immeAion in the mud, bu
 which shrunk when exposed to th'
 air lt is expected that the King VII
 open the museum in October.
 The Nationlist press in Cairo ii again raising a cry against the Amer
 ican Mission in Egypt, and is callinl upon the government to repress bl
 force the Christianiziug Of Mosleu
 lads on the ground that Egypt is { Mohammedan country.
 El Adam. the official organ of th' Nationalist party. accuses the mis sionaries of Christianizing Moslen
 lads and then concealing them iron
 their parents. The journal describe
 the American Mission as "ejectini
 venom wherever it goes and commit
 ting horrible crimes separating sol } from father. brother from brother 9 and Kidnapping little children.
 l. The Egyptian Gazette points ou l that if the missionaries had reall , been guilty of Kidnapping children r they could be brought to book yer } easily through the courts, but no ser
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
We Mska da War

Viva Italia, Sail-a da ship, Load-a da gun. go for da Trip. Italian man, he hOtta stuff Spoil for da hghL mak no bluf. Viva But say, boss, where ees dees war; Who been declare her? What is she for?
 New York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Nh Rehearsals

How is your new village band get ting on with it's rehearsals?'
 We don't have tchearsals; we started right in giving band con certs Judges Library.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Brief Local Items
Will Vist Tucson.

A number Of Bisbee Elks are plan. ming a trip to Tucson on Sunday. a general invitation having been re ceiyed by the lodge to attend a bar. becue rendered by the Tucson lodge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

Don't trifle with a cold is good ad- spells. bae1ache, headache. weakness, debility. constipation or kidney disor. ders. Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaran- teed 10 satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at all druggists. 7G.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Came in cn Business.

Hoyal A. Smith arrived in the dis. trict yesterday, but not for political purposes yet. Mir. Smith, accompan jed by a couple of gentlemen. left the train at Warren, having come from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Quiet Pay Day.

Yesterday was a quiet pay day ai Lowell. Up to three o'clock there had been no disturbance of any kind and no arrests made. No cases were called in the justice court owing to the absence of Justice owen E. Mur- phy At Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Mexican Injured.

Refugio Barajas. MeyScan em- ployed at the Oliver mine, on the surface, sustained internal injuries in an accident there yesterday. He is at the company hospital for treat mcnt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
As 1t is Today

To market, to market To buy a fat pig. Home again, home again, Price is too big.
 Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

Another American invasion is now stirring England. The Kent and Es- sex Sea Fisheries Commission reports that the American limpet is threat. ening the oyster industry.
 An expert of the Board of Agricul- ture states that on the southeast coast a limpet Of a species hitherto unknown to British waters has ap- peared, and he declares that the in vader must have been imported from America, where is fiourishes in and near oyster beds.
 As American oyster growers have no dread oi the limpet, the expert was asked why it was feared here. He explained that for the short time it has been here the limpet has spread with extraordinary rapidity, and there has been a sight decrease in oysters, It has therefore been suggested that in it's new environment the limpet us ses the same food as the oyster and so starves that biyalve. The possibi- lity of the limpet smothering young oysters by it's clinging habits is also suggested. Ha
 But aside from the danger to the oyster from the invasion of the limp ct, scientists are interested in the phenomena, because shell fish as a rule are not at all migratory. Natur al causes have fixed the habitat Of each. It is believed that the limpet was brought here by the oyster pro prietors, who imported new varieties of American oysters, and concern IS now felt that the least valuable will survive the struggle for existence It is believed that the hmpets came over in the form of spawn, as no one would deliberately plant them with oysters. The agitation against the limpet may result in restrictions on the importation Of American oysters for planting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
LAsT DAY.

The Spanish Bullhghts may be seen this afternoon and night for the Iast time in Bisbee at the Star Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

Frank Run left yesterday for Phoe. nix on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

Billy Robinson has returned fro a business visit to Tucson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
YOUNG STRICKEN
With APOPLEXY
HEAD or SOUTH DAKOTA TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL DEAD PROM
lsING CAREER ENDS.

Plankinton, s. D., April 25.-Col. s.
E. Young, superintendent of the South
Dakota training school at Plankinton
ded suddenly Sunday OF apoplexy,
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
Sioux Falls.
Colonel Young was one of the best
known men in the state and had he
lived would probably have been the
candidate for governor I'm 1912 on the
republican ticket. He had been super
intendent Of the training school for
ten years. Only recently he resigned
and A. r. Schlosser of Sioux Falls, who
was his assistant four years, was
chosen as his successor. 1t is expected
Mr.. Schlosser will take charge at once.
He is a young man and served with
the First South Dakota regiment in
the Philippines. He is son OF George
Schlosser OF Sioux Falls.
Colonel Young was speaker Of South
Daketa's first house OF representatives
He was a pioneer of the state and one
OF its ablest platform speakers. While
superintendent at Plankinton he held
himself aloof from the fractional
troubles Of the. republican party, and
at this time was being urged to run
for governor as compromise candi-
date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
MAYOR DAHLMAN
FIGHTS ROCKPILE

Omaha, April 25.-Steadfast in his
refusal to allow the operation Of a
rockpile for city prisoners, Mayor Jim
Dahlman has fought the city council
and the police Judge through several
expedients and has won his stand tenn
porarily But the end is not yet, ac-
.cording to statements from both sides.
While the cowboy mayor clinqs
tenaciously to his scruples in the mat
ter, the other factions are as emphati-
cally bent on providing the enforced
labor.
The council having passed the rock
pie ordinance over the mayors veto,
the city engineer having established
the reservation and applied 1t with
limestone material and hammers. and
the police judge having sentenced
eight prisoners to the task OF "mak-
ing little ones out Of big ones" they
al insist their efforts shall not 60
for naught \ go 4
The mayor has contended from the
start that a rockpile would be unjust
on general principles and would be
particularly so because there are no
beds for the prospective workers in
the city Jail. He holds that man
who works hard all day should have
suitable place to sleep at night.
The mayor succeeded In thwarting
the Anal culmiration ordering the po-
lice not to transfer prisoners from The
jail to the rockpile, Now the council
has decided TO Eave the county COM
missioners deputize the citv enginAersa
assistant. who would be in charge OF
the stoneyard. as sheriff's assistant,
and then cause the police judge to sell
tence his prisoners to rock breaking
under county mittimus. thus removing
the entire situation from the control IL
the mayor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS
Overt SkiIibred Will Represent Con.
cordia College at Lutheran Inter-
collegiate oratorieal Contest.

overt Skillbred, q recognized live
wire in the student body of Concor-
dia college. Moorhead, will represent
the institution named in the Lutheran
intercollegiate oratorical contest to be
held in Minneapolis about the middle
of May.
Mr.. Skillbred won the honors in a.
contest held at Concordia college last
night. which was to decide to whom
the distinction should fall Of repre-
senting the institution In the principal
event. His contestant In the prelimi-
nary was p. HI. Reite and he disclosed
the fact that he was worthy his OPP
ponent's steel, Notwithstanding he fell
by the wayside. The winner selected
for his theme, A Great Man. and de-
livered his address in his native
tongue, Norwegian. His treatment was
forceful and he made many points with
the board Of judges by the very ex-
cellent quality of his delivery. Our
Pioneers. was the subject discussed by
Mr.. Reite. The orations were inter-
spersed with piano solo by Miss
Holt of Grafton. N. d., and that was
followed by dialogue, in Norwegian,
by Messrs. Nelson and Braaten The
attendance of others besides students
was splendid and the show Of the true
college spirit was most gratifying to
the president and faculty who were
very generally congratulated In their
decision and wish that Concordia
should compete in the state contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
WILL STAGE OPERETTA
School Girls Will Appear in the Gyp.
~ Queen-spirits, TyroIeans and
Fairy Attendants in the Play.

According to reports from the Cen
trail building Of the public schools, the
operetta, The Gypsy queen, to be pro-
duced at the normal auditorium next
Saturday evening, is rounding into
shape very nicely.
This pretty little operetta opens
with the Hal Ha! song, by the chorus
of gypsies, and closes with a grand
finale in which the Tyrolean chorus,
the spirits and Fairy Queen attend
ants all join, 1t will be given by
the scholars of the fifth and sixth
grades Of the Central building.
The plot OF the opera is simple, but
choruses, solos, duets and dances are
numerous, and the costumes win be
varied The little people are being
prepared in the music and dances by
Miss Hallock, assisted by Miss Ruth
Donaldson.
The first act is in gypsy camp,
where the chorus is gathered about the
campfire. The laughing chorus and a
dance open the act. Then Mother
Rhine appears, leading Rosalie, who
has been stolen from her home The
EAA1 ID AQAGCA " NSASN 4ASA AOl NAAAA NAAC
Eypsies and is sent to her tent for
the night. In the night she finds a
chance to escape, and the act closes
as she fees. Chorus work, solos and
dialogue accompany the action.
In the second act the scene is a
fairy wood. Rosalie Wanders about
and finally lies down to sleep, when
the Fairy Queen and her attendants
appear, the latter in rainbow colors
The stage is dark, and after the OPEN
ing chorus the Fairy Queen waves her
wand and fairy palace is revealed,
about which are numbers of sprites,
the chorus OF the smallest girls. Resale
awakes and is asked to stay in her
beautiful surroundings. but she bees
to be allowed to go home. Then the
TyroIean chorus enters and finally all
ends happily with permission to the
homesick heroine to so away with her
old playmates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
|. 0. 0. I. CELEBRATE
Mcorhead ThrseIinkers Will Re Heats
for the Fargo lodge 10 Celebrate
92nd Anniversary.

Moorhead odd Fellows win be hosts
tomorrow night to the odd Fellows Of
Fargo, the occasion being the obser-
vance of the END anniversary OF the
birth of Odd Fellowship into the
United States, the fraternity having
been founded here by members of the
old established Manchester Unity of
Odd Fellows, headed by John Wildey.
All Odd Fellows In Moorhead and
Fargo are very cordially invited to
attend with their wives and daugh-
ters. The rooms OF the Moorhead
lodge are In the Masonic hall, in the
First National bank block.
The committee In charge of the
arrangements has prepared a pro-
gramme perfectly In accord with the
occasion and it will include some
good music. The feature Of the oc-
casion viii be an address to be de-
livered by Rev. William Edwards of
Christine, NJ, D., on The History and
Philosophy of Fraternity, subject to
which he has devoted much time and
research. The proceedings win begin
at S;15 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, April 25.-(W heat)-A four
day bulge in wheat ran in the local
shorts and induced profit taking by a
number OF the professionals yesterday.
who were instrumental in making the
advance. There were sales of holdings
OF over 100000 to over 100000 BUSH
els by number OF local bulls. Kim
ball sold out his long and Tuttle was
also big seller which induced others
TO take the selling side Traders in
explaining the break last night said
that the short interest had been re-
duced by the advances and local bulls
had bought all they cared to and were
willing to take profits. Buying by the
public has not been sufficient to carry
the price up very far. Traders oIoked
upon the decline as natural and said
that there might be come further
break but any attempt to buy a large
quantity might start another bulge
as few Of the local bulls had any
wheat last night. Inter- Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25

Liverpool. April (Wheat)-The
market at the opening was easy in
fuenced by the lower American cables
and the weaker close in Buenos Ayres
yesterday and prices were u lower;
later there was some disposition tC
support and offerings became lighter;
stimulated by the expected liberal de-
crease in the visible supply here and
a continued fair demand from the
continent for cargoes arriving. During
the morning, profit taking developed
and values declined ~ to S, with the
undertone weak. Selling was prompted
by the lower spot markets, cheaper
Platte offerings and the fact that car
goes off coast and awaiting orders
were again heavy and less demand.
Large houses here were free sellers
and there was evidence Of free liuuida.
ton in May in expectation of liberal
deliveries. At 1870 p. m. the market
was weak and Y to % lower than
yesterday.
Corn-After opening II lower, furth-
err declined on fears that the market
had been over bought, which led to
free realizing. American offerings
were larger at a decline and there was
smaller demand for spot, with more
liberal Danubian offerings.
Broomhall,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Late Events

The Fortnightly club held their reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon at
the usual meeting place with a very
good attendance. The review Of STAN
ley Halls work on adolescence was
taken UP by Mrs. w. B. Bell and Mrs.
r. d. Weible. A very interesting pa
per on the Education Of Girls was read
by Mrs. e. c. Guthrie Mrs. W. H.
Best was elected delegate to the Third
district meeting, which is to be held
at Mayville May 5. It is expected that
a number of other ladies will attend.
the trip requiring but one day. The
company Of ladies will leave here in
the morning and will be able to at
tend the convention before returning
the same evening. Professor Bell Of
the A. G. will speak at the next meet
ing of the club on The Economic Value
of Birds.
Sam Stern was out for a while this
afternoon carrying his right arm in a
sling. The injured member, which
was broken Saturday evening while he
was trying to crank the Stern auto
mobile, is getting along nicely and he
says he hopes to be able to crank am
other machine in a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Moorhead Department
EAST SIDE NOTES.

lt is said that the police or Farpus
falls have a very effective wav 81
stopping the riding of bicycles on side
walks. May be acting Mayor Lamb
OF Moorhead will send down there Far
ia tip. ~
"A general meeting Of the women az
Moorhead was In progress this att
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Weiter under the auspices of the re-
Gently organized Civic Improvement
league Mesdames Tillotson, welter
ana Sweningsen, a committee. re-
ported q constitution and bylaws
Crookston has only one night week
assigned to it, for the Orpheum at
traction, Sunday night Fargo now has
all Of the week nights.
At the request OF the Minnesota
Peace society, Gov. A. o. Eberhart
has named Thursday May ia. al
Feace day The society asks that
school exercises be held and that
other exercises by civic organizations
oe neid to the end that a popular
sentiment in favor Of universal peace
may be cultivated.
A Member: The commercial club
mao nothing whatever to do with the
zimmerman market day proposition
In Moorhead last Saturday.
The Lady Maccabees announce a
card party to be given in their hall
next Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Lamb and ]. M.
Herrick were among those who attend
ed the Fortune Kennedy nuptiais In
Fargo today.
Attorney Wolfe Of wahpeton, NJ d.
was caller on some of the local at
torneys today.
Atty. G. ID. Dosland and Atty. r. III.
Peterson were at Lisbon today taking
dispositions in the divorce suit of Sim
mons VS.. Simmons.
I. H. Clark was up from GAINESVILLE
today.
More market days are wanted in
Moorhead and it is generally believed
that they would prove decidedly pay
Ing proposition.
An adjourned melting of the fire de-
partment will be held this evening.
Matters of considerable import to the
department and to the city are under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
COMMITTEE LOOKS
OVER The LAWS
COMMITTEE WHICH WAS AP-
POINTED TO LOOK OVER THE
LAWS AND PROPOSED CHANGES
TN NORTH DAKOTA PROBATE
WORK, Is HoL DING SESSION.

Judge Hanson OF the cass county
probate court is In Bismarck today
whore he is attending the frst COM
mittee meeting Of the body which has
been named by the governor to pro-
pose changes In the probate laws OF
North Dakota.
The committee win so through the
different law books at the state IL
brary and will examine many OF the
probate laws Of the other states.
From these books 1t is thought that
some ideas will be advanced regarding
some new systems which can be in
troduced into the N. d. probate laws.
The idea of appointing the commit
tee is to have the laws In this state
simplified At the present time tho
probate workings in the county courts
are rather complex and hard to ban
die.
Judge Hanson is the chairman Of
the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
The TEMPLAR PICTURES
Big Feature Of Chicago Parade Win
Be Shown at the
5ljou.

A feature OF especial interest to the
visiting Masons in the city Is the fine
group of pictures being shown at the
Bijou of the great Knight Templar mar
ade held in Chicago last summer.
These pictures were brought here
by the Bijou especially for
this occasion and they are of great
interest to all Masons They show
the parade in its entirety, the decorat-
ed streets, the great arch on Lasalle
street and many special features.
knight Templars visiting in the city
should not fail to see these pictures
at the Bijou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
Foraian eros Summary.

Foreign Kingdom: There have been
general showers during the week
which have been very beneficial, as
the land was very dry, supplies of ma
tive wheat are very small
France The outlook for the winter
crops is satisfactory. The spring crops
are being affected by dry weather.
Germany The weather is too dry
for the growing crops, buying Of for
eign grain is being done on a generally
liberal scale
Hungary: The crops are suffering
from want of moisture.
Danubian: Wheat is being bought
very freely.
Belgium, Holland: The crops are
suffering from drought.
Roumania: The outlook for the
growing crop is favorable. 1t is claim
ed that reserves Of wheat are very
light
Russia: In the southwest the wealth
er Is fine and the crop outlook favor
able. The markets are quiet
Italy: According to official advices
the crop outlook is favorable. The
weather is warmer.
Spain: The crop reports are more
warmer and fine.
North America, Bulgaria: The crop
outlook is favorable.
India: Harvesting is being hinder
ed in some districts by the plague,
elsewhere the outlook is satisfactory.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
CHANGES IN THE
NORTHWESTERN
sEWELL BECOMES LOCAL MANA
GER ON RESIGNATION or Sc
LANDER AND LIpsToNE or MIN
NEAPoLls is NEW CUSTODIAN
OF STRONG BOX.

A. w. selander, local manager for
the Northwestern Telephone Co. has
rendered his resignation and District
Manager Hillary announces the APP
poIntment OF e. w. SewelI, the present
cashier, as the new manager. I'll. B.
Lidstone Of Minneapolis succeeds Mr..
Sewell as cashier. He was formerly
clerk in the Office Of Mr.. Lane, COM
mercial superintendent, in the general
offices at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Selander will spend some time
with relatives In Red Wing. MINI. He
has two or three positions open and
will probably continue with the North
western people in some other city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
TO SELECT A PASTOR
Very Important Nesting Of Members
and Congregation of the Moor
head Presbyterian Church.

An official call has been issued to the
Presbyterians Of Moorhead requesting
their attendance at church session
to be held In the church next Thurs
day evening at o'clock. The business
OF the meeting will be to consider
the calling of q pastor and owing to
the Importance Of the matter 1t should
mean that every member should be
present az an effort will be made to
. choice Of the most capable man pos
sible. It il understood that there will
be three names under consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-25
DsviIed Oysters,

For two dozen cooking oysters nut
10 ounces of butter in pan; when Il
is dissolved add tablespoonful "a
lemon juice and half teaspoonful OF
finely chopped parsley; drain the oys-
ters and cook carefully till they are
plump and the gills a little frilled.
Season highly with cayenne and salt,
and serve on croutons OF toast. Pour
the reduced liquor over and serve at
once.