davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-25
Mr.. Bryan and 49,"

THAT was a good dinner given Mr. Bryan night before last,
and W or three kind OF the same kind will insure him another
things; no man can say as much as he has and make every word wise;
but the country realizes mor and mor all the time that it vas a
mistake to cheat him II Of the election in 90. for that a the most
uyanicai election eve had in the United States Corrupt men we're
bought. honest working men werc buldozed into voting against their
will; never was there such lying done in newspapers a as done against
Mr. Bryan that year. We in the west hold a vivid remembrance OF
some OF the lying. For instance, the New York World sent a CORE
spondent west ostensbly with the intention Of exposing and breaking
up the great silver rust that a trying to corrupt the country by the
use Of money. That correspondent a out her two months and
teegraphed that the W no trust that the whole amount had been but
a few thousand dollars less than 100000. all told. The next morning
the World published a purported dispatch from its W correspondent
in which he a made TO say that the contributions to the trust
wee slack the previous day that they had only amounted to
about 100000
That vas copied and repeated by all the newspapers; Mark
tribute false literature, to u special trains to tell laborers in the mills
that if Mr.. Mckinley was elected their wages would be assured to
definitely; lei weret threatened if they voted a certain ticket they would
be on OF a job mex morning; their places would be safe il they voted
world. mat was hiteen years todayas n OF the Effects
of that lying, of that tyranny, IL export trade with half the world is
killed. No man benefited except men who lived by collecting interest.
And the debt is still as large as it "a then, and the interest o n which
the people have to nee every year. If Mr.. Bryan should be nominated
next year, he could without any great skill, make a review OF that
campaign in 90 and put it in such a light that the people would at last
under by money and by a depraved money trust;-salt Lake Herald
THE HEARST newspapers are trying hard to bring about a "a
with Japan.
been sued by a vulgar houseowner who wants real money for his rent
ii the family would go a little slow o. keeping in the society lime
light and pay the rent ofener they would have nc trouble with the
landlord.
SPRING nay be a little late this season but the rush OF people
with bleeding hearts to take advantage of Nevadas humanitarian divorce
laws has already set in
EIGHT hours for women is the rule in California since Governor
Johnson signed the bill Now the housemaids "a assert themselves
when the behted householder arrives after the dinner hour. But where
do he mothers come in?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NJ TIE Or NEE
The ANNUAL MEETING OF the
Stockholders OF the SOUTHERN
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF
NEVADA, will be held at the Office
OF the Company in the City of Car
son. Nevada. on Monday the Sd day
of April, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for the election of a Board of Trus-
tees to serve for the ensuing year.
and the transaction OF such further
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting
T.. b. YERINGTON,
M23to A3
taI yNo.l ~ IT, .4 r..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-25

Joe Smyth's window display of
Ties is the best ever seen in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
DEMONSTRATION DAY
Citizens Invited TO Witness the Actual
Working Of Oxygen Acetylene
Process.

Fargo has a new industry which is
now ready for business in the Dakota
Welding g. Manufacturing Co, located
at corner Fifth street and Second ave-
nue. north. They make a specially OF
welding all kinds of metal brass,
aluminium, cast iron. steel, etc. Their
plant Is equipped with large amount
OF machinery and are prepared to do.
any class Of work from welding the
heaviest to the smallest parts OF an
auto, or any other class Of machinery.
On next Wednesday, they viii hold
an open demonstration for the benefit
Of the members Of the commercial
club, machine men. auto men and citi-
zens in general. at which time they
will weld various parts of machinery
and show how the work Is done.
Every man in this section is corr
daily invited TO call at their factory
on this date and witness their work.
This will be an interesting demonstra
ton, at 1t has been the general belief
that cast iron could not be welded.
The Dakota Welding e. Manufacturing
Co., wfll weld both these metals at
this time, and allow visitors TO attempt
to break them where the welding was
made.
This Il a new firm IN Fargo. and
every business man should make 1t a
point to spend a few minutes at the
place OF welding, not only to witness
the demonstration. but to extend TO
them welcome. as a new firm that has
come to the city to make its business
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
LIST CENTENARY
AT The GRAND
WORKS or GREAT COMPOSER OF
MUSIC EXPLAINED AND INTER
PRETED LAST EVENING BEFORE
LARGE FARGO AUDIENCE AT
THE GRAND.

Yesteday throughout the world the
centenary of List, the great musi
cal composer was observed. Fargo did
its part in this memorial rite. In the
representative audience that filled the
floor of the Grand theatre last night
all classes were united in a COM
mon delight from sharing in the music
sense a common admiration for the
genius of the great able, common de-
sire to red-letter-mark his birthday.
In an address uniquely adapted to
the time and place Ernst Boehmer
gave the life story OF Franz List, Hun
garian prodigy, pet of the Viennese
court, Partisan concert artist, neophyte
In the social movement of Saint Simon,
Genevan family head, Weimar con-
1uctor, prophet among composers and
a king of pianists. Mr.. BEGINNERS hear
ers will not soon forget the way which
he summarized the work and worth of
the master. Seven of his pupils, the
Misses Bohnsack, Carpenter, Hagen.
Forth, Killander and Engebretson and
Mr.. Case, gave interpretations of Hun
garian raphsodies, transcriptions and
other works for piano. They were in
terpretations in the true spirit of the
hour and Of fidelity Of artistry that
in each instance brought the audience
close to the mind of the composed.
At the center of the stage rested q
commanding portrait OF Liszt, repre-
senting him in the undated vigor OF
his later years, a portrait prepared by
Mr.. Poppler. The whole evening was
of rarest pleasure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
'HOMESTEADERS ON
ANXIOUS SEAT
ALLEGED THAT GEORGE X.
SHAW. y. S. LAND COMMISSION
Err, HAS DISAPPEARED WITH
MoNEY-U. s. OFFICIALS LOOK
ING INTO THE CASE.

Homesteaders in the vicinity Of
Dogden, Anamoose and Fessenden. NJ.
D., are inquiring into the whereabouts
OF George X. Shaw, a United States
land commissioner who has not been
seen In that vicinity for some time.
Shaw has not been seen around
Anamoose, where he has an offlce,
since Sept. l. and shortly after his dis
appearance his stenographer In the
Anamoose office disappeared and moth
ing more has been heard of her.
Neither has he been at his Office ut
Fessenden since Sept. /. to the best
knowledge Of the parties interested in
the commissioner.
1t is alleged that Shaw has disap-
peared with a great bunch of the
money given to him by homesteaders
for doing government service. 1t is
definitely known that he was given
money on Communication proofs, which
was to have been turned over to the
government to pay for the land Of the
homesteaders, and that nothing has
been heard from the money at all, so
far as the land holders are concerned.
John Johnson, a banker at Dogden,
arrived In Fargo yesterday and held a
short conference with Judge Engerud,
u. s. district attorney, regarding the
matter. The government official here
advised the Dogden banker as best
as pl ssible under the circumstances
but has made no investigation of the
affair as yet
In September Shaw had hearing
for the fling of some final proofs and
when the land holders appeared at his
Office he was not there. Last Friday
eight hearings were set before him at
Dogden and then he did not make any
appearance in the case whatsoever.
The result Of this, started the investi-
cation.
1t is rumored that Shaw had been
drinking a good deal Of late, although
such has not been proven. The disap-
pearance Of his stenographer at his
Anamoose ONCE, coupled with the
closing Of his Office at Fessenden
makes the case look very peculiar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23

mans field, be has done remarkable
work, and something that has never
before been done in foreign field. A
short time ago John r. Mott told Mr..
Schuman that he would raise dollar
for dollar with Mr.. Schuman for a
new building there. A committee was
organized and 100000 was raised for
a building to cost 100000 in that
splendid South American city. It was
found that, as the building neared
completion, there had been no pro-
visions made for the furnishings and
equipment OF the structure. Again
Mr.. Schuman went out and raised
$4,000 more in that foreign city"
Mr.. Steele sang three vocal numbers
at the banquet and was we'll received.
His selections scored such a decided
hit that he received g. most enthusiast
tic round Of applause after each num-
Der and the men around the board
would not be content with but one
song and demanded more, which he
was kind enough to give.
This evening Mr.. Clark will be the
guest at a dinner and meeting Of the
board of directors at the Gardner no.
tel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
The Theatres
Fargo operahouss.
Oct. 2s.-Prof. Barnun.
Oct. 24.-Mother.
Oct. 25-2s-Prof. Barnunl.

Don't forget that Barnum the hyp-
notist appears at the Fargo opera
house every night but Tuesday, this
week. People interested In any phase
OF psychology will enjoy his lectures
and scientific tests and those wishing
to laugh viii have the opportunity.
Entire change Of programme nightly.
Prices, 10, 20. 30 and SO cents.
For the sake OF clearing away an
erroneous impression 1t is best to say
that the jules Eckert Goodman play
Mother which will hold the boards at
the Fargo operahouse tomorrow even
ing in not play In which there are
sobs and tears. Mother is a genuine
comedy and the fun In the play is GER
tain. There is no desire to build up
farce but the fun has it's legitimate
place In the Goodman play and brings
out the plays greatness as little else
could. In the title role Kate Putnam
will appear after very long absence
and the remainder Of the company
which will be seen in Fargo under
VIM. A. Brady's management will be
composed Of genuine artists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
BILIOUS PATHE WEEKLY
Special Feature for the Ladies Will Be
Shown at the 6ijou-Newest Fall
Styles from Paris.

The Pathe Weekly at the Bijou this
week will greatly interest the women
because II shows the latest fall styles
in women's suits and gowns taken at
Paris, France. All who have seen the
beautifully colored pictures of Pathe
Freres know how pretty this picture
will be.
Then Bob Burman is shown lowering
his own record for one mile on dirt
track at Brighton Beach. Then Bert
Fosters machine is shown after being
wrecked.
Then the Manchester courthouse is
shown where Henry G. Beattie was
tried for the murder Of his wife.
A storm OF cyclonic velocity at
Charlestown, s. c.. killing seventeen
people is the next feature. Then the
launching OF the largest battleship in
the world.
Miss Elaine Golding OF Bath Beach,
N. Y, winner of the swimming race
from Battery Park to Coney Island,
fifteen miles in Ave hours and fifty
four minutes as one Of the other In
teresting subjects included in this most
interesting Pathe Weekly.
Inc Tragedy at pea - lAhulAAs
drama with great herat interest and
together with a laughable comedy
and illustrated song completes
this excellent bill. Music by Bijou
orchestra. Admission 10 cents. The
fight pictures do not interfere with the
regular show. Fight pictures will only
be shown beginning at p. m. and $3.50
D. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
CHOIR BOYS HONORED
Eleven Members Of Vested Choir Of
Gethsemane Cathedral Rewarded
for Faithful Services.

Immediately at the close Of his SER
mon. at Gethsemane cathedral. yester-
day morning, Dean Bowling, address,
ing the congregation, said he had a
very pleasant duty to perform. The
dean referred to the organization Of
the choir. year ago. and the efforts
which had been made to have better
filed choir stalls-the success he left
the congregation to judge for them
selves. Especially did the dean pay
a high tribute to a number Of boys
who had been conspicuously loyal in
their cooperation. to do their part in
furnishing the musical part OF the
services Of the church. Preliminary
to the presentations which were to be
made, the dean reminded the boys that
their primary obligation in the work
which they were doing was Christs
cause He urged them to continue.
through life to put their church first,
put 1t before business. social life, pas
times, everything and take their places
as positive factors. serving In the serv-
ices TO the best of their ability and
giving for the extension of Christ's
kingdom on EARTH ana not least OF all,
attending regularly the services OF his
church.
At the close Of the deans remarks
which were kindly. impressive and to
the point, the dean called the names
Of eleven boys and one by one they
took places in front OF the altar rail,
and to each the dean gave morroc-
co bond combination prayer book and
hymnaI. the recipients being as fol-
lows Thomas @. Akeiey, Thomas
Buxton, Herbert GILES, Beverly YER
non Hancock. Harry Eugene Hoffman,
Harold Stevens Holt Henry Wallace
Holt. David Johnston Hull, jr., Robert
Menzies Hull. Chauncey Lewis Nc
| Kinstrey, Robert Dickson Morgan.
Following the presentation Of the Of
| fertory the doxology was sung In place
OF the usual choral sentences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
COACH WATKINS
EXPLAINS GAME
INABILITY TO HANDLE PUNTs
GIVEN AS REASON FOR LOSS OF
GAME WITH WEsLEYAN-FAR-
COS LINE sTRoNe-No sERI.
Gus INJURIES.

With the team practically intact
and satisfied that they had played a
good game against one of the best
teams in the northwest, Fargo college
returned home yesterday afternoon
from Mitchell, S. D., where they met
defeat at the hands of Dakota Wes-
leyan university by score of 10 to 0.
The men report a clean game, a royal
good time generally, and the highest
admiration for the Mitchell aggrega-
ton.
1--WE lost the game" said Coach
Watkins last evening, through the in
ability of our backfield to handle long,
low spiral punts. The three touch
downs were made from recovered
punts which our men had either FUN
bled or which were blocked when we
were forced to put out from back of
our own goal. Our line was strong
all the time and Mitchell was unable
to make any consecutive gains by
rushing the ball and were forced to
punt. They also had two fast ends
who could get down under the well
timed punts and when our men FUN
bled they were there like a shot on
the ball.
"As far as rushing the ball." con-
tinued Coach Watkins 1--WE carried IL
in straight football as far If not farther
than Mitchell. Drummond got away
for an eighty-yard run but was called
back for stepping out once. In all
departments of the game, the two
teams were well matched except IN
kicking and catching punts.
"Our men received no serious in
juries and returned in fairly good
shape. Catlin hurt his shoulder pretty
badly and Harrington strained his hip
Outside of that the men are in good
condition and ready to put in hare
weeks practice in preparation for ST
Thomas next Saturday.
The local team returned by way d
st. Paul, making a pleasant trip of it
They are all enthusiastic over the wa,
the Wesleyan men treated them al
the time they were in Mitchell AM
hope next year to bring them to thi
city. They have one of the stronges
aggregations in the northwest, havinI
ten veteran players from last year
team. This team got a touchdown Of
South Dakota university, team tina
held Minnesota to one touchdown onl
a few weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
MUTT And JEFF DRUNK
Two Men in the Police Court Re.
sembIed the Characters of the
Two Funny Men.

In the police court this morning
appeared the real Mutt and Jeff of
funny picture fame. Mutt was made
the goat Of this mornings hearing be-
fore Judge Miller.
j. c. Johnson carried the part OF
JEFF and he told the court a nice story
Of how he had been working hard and
how 1T was altogether an accident
which caused him to become intoxi-
Gated. The court accepted his story
and he was released.
However, Edward HOFFMAN as the
Mutt of the party was sentenced to
spend four days in the city Jail work.
ing for the city. He had been guilty
OF using profane language. being
drunk and being disorderly.
DR.. ]. C. r. charest has moved his
Office to 301 deLendrecie block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-23
POLLOCK ON FACULTY
Fargo Jurist Will Have Charge Of Moot
Court at University of North
Dakota.

1t has been announced at Grand
Forks that Judge c. A, Pollock Of
Fargo has consented to become a mem
Der of the faculty of the law depart
ment of the University Of North Da-
kota. The Fargo jurist will have
charge Of the moot court which is an
important feature Of the second and
third year classes.
b. G. Skulason has had charge Of
that department OF the work and Is
leaving the up state city to practice
law in Portland, Ore. The practical
knowledge and training Of Judge Poll
lock should mean a great deal towards
the development of the students taxi
ing the work in the course.
The new position will in no way in
terfere with the duties Of the judge of
the third district.