davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

On pisunoerIia Gbanee. Tenue @aihiugtou
o. Gbpetafp Gan tilbnber en- piouuorrlis Chance for
Sorpastere al 2auo | gproeu, Der fuber eaHopriierue
for hpte oeres Siemitapu, cher for BEN, Der Dor I
gperne % enifer at iptme bort fra 8pens @rooetrio
o. imad Sdl1rer, eler for benz, Der ster SorS, men
snffer ct b~ebassIiat Diem | Spben. bpor be Ton til
brinae glntrene, o. be6it at alt for benz, Der infer at
nnbrtuge9enae t3oroeienbcr, ior tiger 40 pGt.i Rris
ON saret. Ger CT Stebet, hpor man Tan irene Heuge.
Dc Tan iipbs 9anb Der paa lang alb rnso aarIiae
afbsiaLinaer. snsr gaa inaa maanssliae Mfbslalinaer
az IS 90 rm spanueoeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Naa por frie Soa.

Sene os oeune aupoH meb fsriie Bot. eIer geres
3Gvn pea a S~reriptt, ~aoresisref iii Ite @aibinaipn
4 Gbociou AdHe Co.. 10i4 1imes SuilotHa, ct
scuis. We.. o. pi oil ieube ZEN en- mutt tanfreret
300. ION tSrtsasr alt ON eore 5preer. a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Tmcrifanf Snrfaal.

ct hpiot, iait tibet aaaIbooe ifiG-
res iaa tint iom mlIis og iGttes
ooer mes en- Sbe'fe Salt, ct Iioet
Gran Eeber, ct Stpffc Sntsr lao
fort iom ct sGg, en- Sop gooif, Ell
boIp Sop @ano % Iibt Suffer. Oct
foaes langiomt unoer 2oag. iii
aaalen er MGR, OF MAJ ofte rsres /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
gelfauO 90 epffe bet beilisHe &ftma, man fan tenfe Fs. ait

pIanteifoIe paa Sanoet. gi itaar /
8esreb meb at anIesse en- Ilanteifple
paa bort 2ano, beitaaenbe ai 800 slcres,
ipni, flaar ben er fiIbt uopiflet, piG blipe
ben itpriie IlanteifpIe / Spben. On al be
lebcnbe Sapeeartnere | 9anbet fpreitaar
bette Soreta9enbe. Sra ben pil Ri iprs
ipne NpbpeSere n,eo oft Sornpbent / Siet.
ming at 6ru9ttr9r, S%irplanter o. |. b. til
he ole rlnneite Rriler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Gaapps.

Srefisb al 2adret ifi9res / Sfi,
Der, banfes rigtig sobt og beitrses
meb SaIt, Ieber % Mel. @rDben
impress, aigoet ilpgges lagois %
paa bpert Sag itrses Salt, Beber,
del, fnlite 2aurb9rblaoe os 9sg.
st tGt 9aog iGttcs ooer, og set itoar
% i~maoiurrer / 3 Elmer og ippoes
liot meo fogenOe gano eIler aisO-
frat, bpiS oct blir for tsrt. ais0et
ierperes | Saucer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
aiGOrnar.

Wan 6offer rant Srefieo tint, eller
mailer set en- Sang / aisofpernen.
On flor boffet $50 brrnes i Ell 9ar
Sfeer Smer % iua meget Rel RS
res l. at oct bIir 5anife tpft. Oct
ip9oes meo aiGOfraft, til SET er iom
en- inf, icpn Rgre. aisbet bnpes /
o. foyer en- Stlnb os iaa bGloes
aItiammen % paa ct Gao og itaar,
til set er folOt, Wan Ioocr Sa al.
lonae Ruler al BET, bppper oisie !
pispet sGg og itpbt 9rsS os iteser
benz / Smsr. Wan fan ogiaa iii
lape folSe Reiter paa iamme RaaOe.
seaaopeo 5aurcfiso o. IafarOni.
Sept og SfinO flores ira -folbi
6aarefisb, bporpaa bette ifipres OF
tpnoe sfioer, iom beitrses mel
Salt % 9eber. en- liSen 9ubSing-
form imereS go6t 90 beitrees mel
itoote eracters; Oeroper Iesees e
Gag aico % oUer bette Ell Sag folt
foat Wafaroni, iOm er ifnaret | gam
ife imoa Smffer. Gper Wofaronier
imeres en- SpiieIfe Tomato Gatiup
| Soa iajen ct Sag aico OF Rataroni
meb eatiup 90 paa 9oppen ct inf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
quiet 90 Rfokkrnrt.
Sebiseret Of en- praitiit SusmOoer.
4ubin.

gn 9alo Sop Srgr baoes op | en-
@rpoe meo en- buffet 2sg og imou.
miltrrer nogle Mtruter. Saa rsrer
man "a Iuno Mel (omtrent en- aop)
l. og nasr oct er en- fait 9eig ipe-
oes BET meo p Sop Slebe % y
Sop &isbfraft. Raar oct bar fogt,
til set er Ell ieon @asie, tiliGtteS et
Erno finbaffet fogt eler itegt sligo,
Salt og liot Whlifatblomme. Naar
oct er aifisIet, bar man fire pispeoe
9gg l. fplber Set | en- imurt &ub'
oirgiorm % iteger oct IL Sime.
Set ipiies me0 iterf brun Sauce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
His.Muihns.

Gn Sop Melf. 112 Sop IeI, y
Sop foIo fogt His, 2 itrs9ne Che.
ifeer Batting Bomber, en- Iibeu ain
pc Salt, en- 8heife Suffer, Ell TOP
pet Sbeife Snter og ct sgg. sgg'
act oispeS % blanoes meo 0felfen.
bette rsres op / oe tsrre Suereoien-
ier og ioa baocs Hiien / tiliioit. Oct
oispes gobt, efter at oft iantmen er
gobt iammerblonoet % iteees Der
paa / @em.Tans / 20 Ninlter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
CRISP IN CONGRESS RACE.
Son of Former Speaker Seeks Elec-
ton From Georgia.

Charles r. Crisp, son of the late
Speaker Crisp. and at present parlia-
mentary assistant to Speaker Champ
Clark. is running for nomination to
Congress in George. The recent session
of the legislature in rediStricting the
state in conformity with the new ap-
portionment law created new district
without interfering with the bailiwick
of any incumbent
A few of the counties are in his
fathers old district. which Mr.. Crisp
at one time represented in Congress
to fill an uneSpired term. Several other
candidates are in the field, and vigor-
Gus contest for the nomination is proceed
ing.
Mr.. Crisp. through his experience in
public affairs. and his connection with
life. as well as his service
on the bench as county judge. is deemed
to have an advantage over his conf
petitors. and his friends in Washing
ton expect him to win the nomination,
which is equivalent to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Other Topics Prominent.

Conservation and currency re form are
two other topics which will receive con-
sideration.
LII fact. a pretty good line upon the
tenor of the republican national plat
form in 1917 could be CLEANED from "A
study Of the speeches which the President
VIII drop from auditorium roStrums and
railroad platforms. The President has
bte arranging for this trip for six
months, and il has been carefully DIS
cussed from every angle by the shrewdest
leaders in the ranks Of the organization.
ihefe are some things which the
Pre~Iacnt wants Ito square himself
chief OF these his seeming advocacy of
certain measures favored by democrats
in the last Congress
The President will leave Boston over
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad in ii special train al - tonight.
y special Gordon of United States secret
service operatives has been provided for
the trip, and they will see that the ma
tional executive comes to no harm The
first stop viii be 1T Syracuse n Y to-
morrow morning
OF all the entertainments provided for
Mir. TAFT along the way, the most spec-
tacuar VII! bc that in CHEYENNE. Wvo.
1t was Theodore Rooseyelt's del CHIT to
see cowboys and bronchos in action and
his cup of joy ran over the top when he
COULD get to Cheyenne on Frontier day
an annual exhibition to celebrate the era
OF real rangers and cowpunchers
Therefore when il was learned that the
PRESIDENT would he - the Wyoming cant
tai October 4. during the Frontier day
celebration, invitation was at once
sent To hin 10 visit the exhibition grounds
and see the ranch hands in action BUSTING
Wild horses. roping steers and doing their
Fancy stunts that are rapidly becoming
memories.
Last year Mr.. Roosevelt was the guest
Of honor and Mr.. Taft will till a similar
role this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
tralia, Chehalis, Castle Rock. kelso, Van
couyer Wash and Portland, Ore.
Thursday. October 12-Salem, Ore.
Reaches Pacific Coast.

Friday October Sacramento and
San Francisco.
Monday. October l6-Los Angeles.
Wednesday, October 1S-Salt Lake
City
Thursday, October 19-Butt. Living
ston and Billings. Mont.
Friday, October .G-Sher dan, Gillette
and Newcastle, Wyo.
SATURDAY.. October 21-EdSemont Gus
ter. Deadwood Lead, Sturges and Rapid
City. $. u.
Sunday. October o2-Pierre, S. ID.
Monday, october 23-Hpron and Aber-
Geen. ). ID.
TUESDAY. October oKCoiogne, Shakopee.
Mankato Waterville. Faribauit, Randolph
and Minneapolis. MINI.
Wednesday, october 23-St. Paul.
THURSDAY October o6-Green Bay. APP
pleton, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac and Mil
waukee. Wis.
Friday, October 27-Racine and Keno
sha. Wis: Chicago.
Tuesday. October 31-Pittsburgh.
Wednesday. November Washington.
II is not believed that the President
will attempt to do any work on his mes
sage to Congress during the trip. He has
accepted sufficient invitations to take up
nearly all his spare time, and calls for
r-platform speeches from crowds at
every station will keep him busy even
while he is jumping from town to town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Outline of itinerary.

After leaving Syracuse stops will he
made at the following cities and in the
following order:
The President Will spend Saturday in
Syracuse and Sunday in Erie. Pa. After
leaving Erie he will touch the following
towns aud cities upon the following DAYS:
Monday. September 1s-Detroit, Pontiac.
Saginaw. Bay city Mich
TUESDAY. September assault Ste.
Mare. Marquette. Mich.
thursday. september oI-Csrand Ranids
Ainntehh, Battle Creek, kalamazoo'
FRIDAY. September .2-Peoria III
Saturday. September st Ioujs
Mo: Baldwin Kan. '''
Monday. September .J-Chcrryvalc cof-
mute. OTTAWA. Kan: Kansas CITY. Mo
TUESDAY. September .6-Hutch;nson
Kan.
"Wednesday. September 21-Topeka.
Atch son. Leavenworth Kan
Thursday, September ->-CounciI Rluffs
Denison Fort Dodge. Webster civ low
Falls, Waterloo, Iowa.
Friday. September 29-Des Moipes.
Knoxville. Abba. Ottumwa. Iowa
Saturday, September .p-AioberIv CO
dalia. Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday. October l-Omaha. Neb.
Monday, October Lincoln. Hastings.
Neb
Tuesday. October :-Denver.
Wednesday, October i-Cheyenne. Lara
mic Rawiins. Wyo.
Thursday. October Salt Lake citv
Friday, October G-Pocatela Boise
Idaho
Saturday, October 1-WalIa WalIa
Wash. Lewiston, Moscow, Idaho: Spo-
kane, Wash.
Sunday, October Sind EIIensbury.
Tacoma. Wash.
Monday. October 9-BaliinSham Mount
Vernon. Everett. Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday. ocober iu-Tacoma Wash
Wednesday, October 1l-Olympia, Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
PERSIA'S EX-SHAH FLEEING.
Mohammed Ali Mira Seeks Safety
in Foreign Country.

Mohammed Ali Mira. the ex-shah of
Persia, who is in flight after a crushing
defeat by the government forces. appar-
emily has given up his attempt to regain
the throne and now is endeavOring TO
find asylum in some foreign country.
This is indicated by advices to the State
Department. When the shah was de-
posed a few years ago he sought refuge
in Russia. where he lived until he re-
Gently crossed the frontier Of his own
country In a movement to overthrow the
present government BY that act, it is
said, he forfeited the life pension which
had been settled upon him.
The ex-shah met his Waterloo at Savad
Koch last Sunday. when he lost a great
number of his followers. The former
ruler himself fled in a rowboat to Com
mesh Tepheh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
NEW WITNESS is FOUND
IN BOY MURDER CASE
Police Discover Person Said to Have
Seen Melano Leaving
Shop After Fire.

Some one who is said to have seen An
tonla Meiano on his way from his little
shop at 4th and ii streets northwest to
his home Sunday morning after the shop
had been set afire. the police allege. to
conceal the killing of fourteen-year-od
Harry Smith, whose body was after
ward found disfgured beyond recogni-
ton by flames in a back room of the
shop. has been discovered by the detec-
tives. who are following every clue to
convict the Italian of the crime for
which he is held in the District JAIL
No trace of two little girls, who. a
witness at the coroner's inquest testified.
were driven away by the cobbler from the
window OF the shop Saturday afternoon
has been discovered by the detectives.
Miss Myrtle Smith sister of the slain
boy, who broke down at the grave. is
still in Washington Asylum Hospital
She is in highly nervous condition, but
her self-restraint has surprised the physi-
clans. There is nothing I'm her condition
to suggest loss OF mental balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Building Eventually to Contain Mil
lion Feet of Floor Space.

The government will Immediately begin
condemnation proceedings to acquire the
site for the proposed Chicago post office.
The land to be acquired is known as
block No. 20, and is bounded by West
Van Buren,, jefferson, DesplaineS and
West Congress (eXtended) streets.
Eventually, it is expected. the govern
ment will also acquire an adjoining
block, No. A. which will permit the
building of post office having more than
1.OO0,O0O square feet of floor space.
1t was decided to condemn block No. 90
first because it has buildings OF less inn
portance upon ii. Secretary MacN eagh
has approved this plan and an order was
given today To carry it into execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

EEt ERLI, Mass, September 1.--Pres-
idcnt Taft will start tonight on his swing
around the circle. 1t is regarded the
most important political trip the Presi-
dent has taken since he entered the White
House, and before he returns 10 Washing
ton November | lie Will have Travelled
12,94a miles. spent forty-siX days on the
road, visited IL, towns and cities. delv-
cred 9f' speeches and short talks and
passed through twenty-four states.
While the President will speak many
topics his long journey. tariff revision
will receive the most of his attention, and
five LONG. important speeches form the
groundwork upon which all others will
Ire based.
President Taft will explain why he
vetoed the wool. cotton and farmers
free list hill and why he has stood out
firmly for reciprocity. For weeks he has
been working ON speeches. until he now
believes that he can swing plain, every
day citizens To his way of thinking. lie
viii make a vigorous attack upon the
democrats and the progressive republic
az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS
Woman Killed in Brooklyn and
Two Dying in Pough-
keepsie Hospital.

NEW YORK, September IA confetti
covered automobile returning from the
Coney Island Mardi Gras was wrecked
while rounding sharp turn on Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn, early today and one
OF It's occupants, fashonably dressed
woman, was instantly killed. Her escort
Ihomas swain, a contractor, was picked
up unconscious and rushed to a hospital
He may die
swain recovered consciousness an hour
or TWO after the accident. and said that
MS companion was Mrs. Josephine Noble
OF Greenwood. Long Island. He declined
70 give any other information regarding
her The police were directed to make an
investigation.
Two Dying at Poughkeepsie.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

Two women are dying in hospital
mere today and two others are seriously
nurt as the result of an automobile acct
dent late last night. Their six-cylinder
touring car crashed into a tree while run
hlng al thirty miles an hour and was
smashed into kinding. The injured are:
Mrs George Van Wasenen. Mrs. James
Moran, Mrs. Philip Winters and Mrs.
Frank Seaman. Mrs. Van Wagenen and
Mrs. Moran Will die.
Mr. Van Wagenen, who was driving the
car, escaped with slight injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
TAFT GOING WEST
Will Leave Boston This Even
ing on Speechmaking Tour.
TARIFF REVISION A TOPIC
Defense of His Vetoes at Recent Ses-
sion of Congress.
RAPs FOR THE PROGRESSIVEs
Coalition of Democrats and Insur-
gents to Receive Attention-Re-
turns November /.
President Taft's Program.

President Taft leaves Boston.
-. pm. today.
Returns to Washington Novem-
Der /.
Distance he will travel, 1913
miles.
Cities and towns he will visit 10.
Number of speeches he will make,
900. including short talks.
Number of states ne will pass
through. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Building Permit Issued.

The following building permit was is
sued today:
To George Dierkoph. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 40 14th street north
east: architect, L. T. Williams; builder,
c. w. Williams; estimated cost. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

that the friendly relations existing be-
tween our two countries may ever con-
tinue''
Mayor Frederick a. Dodge. in behalf
of the city of Beverly. sent the President
a bouquet of American beauty roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Will Reply to Critics.

The Taft trip will not be wholly one of
explanation. The President intends to
hit back at some of his critics and to say
the other fellow as we'll as himself
National leaders believe that the trip will
have an important bearing upon the ma
tiondl campaign next year, but they are
waiting until il is over before giving d
verdict. for il is not known exactly what
-nr Taft intends TO say.
Ii is understood that the progressive re-
publcanS will he attacked in their own
StrongholdS. while Ciceronian iabs will
be hurried at the democrats wherever the
opportunity offers. The progressives will
lie held up as traitors to their party be-
cause they supported the democrats in
measures Mr.. Taft believes they should
have had patience and waited for re-
port from the tariff board.
The progreSsiyeS may again fall under
the sting of presidential oratory when
Mr.. Taft comes to discuss reciprocity.
This presents complicated situation.
Some Of the western insurgents repre-
sented rural communities. where rec:proc-
ity is not popular Hence they opposed
the Taft measure Mr. Taft will attempt
10 show that their stand the result of
playing politics.. whereas reciprocity
would be a benefit instead of d burden TO
the farmers.
President Taft will hardly complete his
tranScontinental tour without touching
upon his favorite subject namely inter
national peace and arbitration treaties
He will likely take this opportunity to ex-
Plain his attitude toward the United
safes Senate, which felt delighted be-
cause IL was not called upon TO ratify
these treaties before their adoption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

a SPECIAL LINE FOR SATI RDAY.
Gun metal and vici kid feathers and
in the following sizes and prices:
SO " PLY
III. to $3.50
81. to Il. .......s....... $1.69
Second Floor-ShoeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Message From England's King.

Congratulatory messages poured into
the executive offices here from all over
the world. One came from King George
V of England. 1t read as follows:
"Balmoral Castle September Is.
president of the United States:
i have great pleasure in sending you
my most hearty congratulations on the
anniversary of Your birthday, and trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
TAFT AGED 81
Birthday Anniversary Marked
by Numerous Messages of
Congratulations.

BEVERLY. Mass, September 1J-This
was President Tafts fifty-fourth birth
day. This morning the President played
golf at Myopia. Representative Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio was luncheon guest
at Paramatta, and Gov. Foss of Massa-
chusetts was expected to call this after
noon to say farewell before the President
leaves tonight on his western trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

Good results always follow the use
OF Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them. H.
III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
The orpheur,.

The bill at the orpheum is particu-
larly we'll balanced and pleasing this
week.
The three Migrants got the biggest
hand. One Of them makes real music
with an accordion, playing most diff
cult classics or ragtime with equal
ease and effect. The big man OF the
trio has a good baritone voice.
lightning Hopper delighted tho
crowd with some speedy cartoon work
Ernie Potts keeps FIVE punching bags
going at once, using head, knees and
arms. Mildred Potts, who is on the
bill, failed to appear
Isabelle Diamond, the "demi- tasse"
Coincidence, and George Moore have
some new Junk in the joke line ana
are skillful and amusing dancers.
James S. Devlin and Miss Mae ELL.
wood put on an amusing sketch.
The O'Kura Japs, man and woman,
the latter a blonde, do some OF the
most skillful foot juggling ever pre-
sented before a Fargo audience
The pictures are good, being I'M
usually amusing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
The MAYOR MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
AT THE MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL HELD LAST EVENING
MAYOR NAMES CITY OFFICIALS
AND APPOINTS Committeeman
FOR THE NEXT YEAR.

At the meeting OF the city. council
last evening Mayor Lowell appointed
DIT. H B, Smith as the city health Of
fcer for the next year. He succeeds
DR.. George Carpenter whose term has
expired.
Two more appointments were filled
by the mayor at the meeting last even
ing. j. w Sutherland was renamed
the chief of the fire department, and
was as stated in The Forum last even
ing, Frank Campion was named assist
ant chief OF the department
In the makeup OF the new council
the mayor appointed his committees
for the year. The first named man on
each committee is the chairman of the
body. The men were named as
follows:
Finance cupler. Bowers and Han
son.
Fire and water-McDonald Har-
.rington and Bowers.
Streets and Bridges Bowers, Jar
dine and Hanson.
Lights--Jardine, Hanson and Free
nette.
Sewers LIGHTHOUSE. Bolene and
EeISESOus
Police-Frenette cupler and Han
son.
Printing Peterson. Stewart and
Green.
salaries-stewart, LIGHTHOUSE and
Bolene.
Buildinss-Green, sonquist and Nc
Donald
Licenses Cooper. Mcdonald and
Green.
Parks and Public Grounds-Bolene
Peterson and Cooper.
Supplies Harrington Frenette and
Peterson.
ordinances-Hanson, dollhouse and
Bolene.
Health-Sonquist, Mcdonald, Jar
dine. Stewart. health oficer and city
engineer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients OF estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure Of all kidney and bladder all
n1ents. Foley Kidney Pills are anti
septic, tonic and restorative. Refuse
substitutes. III. H. CasseIman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
COURT CONVENES
NEXT TUESDAY
APRIL TERM or THE DISTRICT
COURT WILL START TUESDAY,
TWENTY-oNE CITIZENS WILL
REPoRT-5AR ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD MEETING.

The April term OF court Of the Third
judicial district will be opened next
Tuesday at the district courtroom of
the Cass county courthouse. There
are no cases of great Importance that
win be heard during this term and 1t
is probable that no jury win be called.
Twenty-one would-be citizens Of the
United States will be present at the
opening Of the court to make applica-
ton for their final papers Of citizen
ship. Their petitions viii be heard
and the final reports OF the same win
be passed upon by the judge.
According to the bylaws OF the Cass
County Bar association, this organizes
ton will hold meeting next Tuesday.
Matters OF special interest to the at
torneys of the county win be consider
ed at this time
The court calendar will also be made
out Tuesday morning and attorneys
having cases in this term Of the court
should be present to make satisfactory
arrangements regarding the calendar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
The Theatres
FARGO oPERAHoUsE.
April 19.-Midnight Sons.
April 21.-Paul Gilmore.

The Midnight Sons, which that pro-
life producer of big theatrical enter
tainments and musical shows, Lew
Fields, is sending TO the Fargo opera
house this evening contains one of
the largest casts of principals which
has ever been identified with any
musical attraction. George w. Mon
roe, who made the most pronounced
success OF his career in this produc-
ton, heads the list of principals in a
cast of thirty-six speaking characters.
In addition to this number there is a
chorus Of sixty and a large executive
staff which brings the total number
of people carried by the company up
to over 100. The organization travels
exclusively on special train of six
cars, three of which are utilized for
the transportation of the large amount
of scenery utilized in the two acts and
eight scenes.