davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

A MOSIClAN IS man who says
n ouch" whenever he hears a pop
ular song.
Musicians are born and not made, but
it takes about $1,000 worth of music
lessons to disclose the fact as a rule
After young man has pummeled
piano or tortured violin OF annoyed a
cello for ten years, he becomes a musi-
clan. When man is a musician he
produces divine melody and charges those
who listen to him a dollar head. This
is not fair because he never paid a dol
lar head to those who had to listen to
him before he became a musician.
1t is terrible thing to have a pros
peetive musician in the family A young
woman who is cultivating her voice is al
most as disagreeable and twice as ex-
pensive as a case. of inflammatory rheu-
matism. But after she has become a
musician, people come from miles around
to hear her sweet singing and her
family would enjoy her greatly if she
did not have a sore throat and if her
physician had not forbidden her to sing
within three hours of a meal, each way.
After a man has become a musician,
he lives life of pain and horror because
OF the awful sounds which get into his
sensitive ear and mangle hi; soul. A
brass band makes pleasant music for
most people, but when musician hears
a brass band he grits his teeth and yells
with pain because the vibrations do not
blend. Musicians have to keep carefully
away from most music, especially that
made by rival musicians, in order to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
The HeraId's Political Service

subsi Herald
against
partisan
nobody party, fuuy political
But way, partisan
Hal organ institution having
until partisan political limited Glass;
and be regarded a speaking class
strictly independent politically reseng
The real function impartial examination and review connOtes the
analysis and Cit
recognizes
its editorial in criticism be apPreave and
possible pruced impartial
words recognize
worthy initiative well and shortcomings of each party and
each candidate and strive always present with absolute fairness to the reader
the actual conditions they time Not all the virtue is
all points of
wisdom and night intention all parties and points of unWiOm retro
gessiOn and wrong in all parties
in the and disposition of the great of the American
the the republic lies While there
must always be parties and there can be government only
fundamental than lines of prejudice blind
allegiance any individual
citizenship public duty
many years policy
and al factions both IN the columns and in the editorial columns In
recognized make definite and distinguishing comment the
points they up and to choose between men, factions " Par as
appears ideals executives representatives. of
always expressed any may
inclined
nth entire .bs Of PERSONAL not prejudice or bias The Herald assumes
present person election
the topic of the report
writer correspondent for The
personal preference political
person admit that the fair
all all criticisms, if
fit always welcome and gladly
K is of course necessary except advertising plainly
ciOnal
ritteno its ovnres responsibility
Herald columns full and
editorial
independent and fair minded comment and srpTetadv impartial c
osmup
editorial
at independence
partial reads-but instead demands
editorial
greater
for irving report fairly impaiaIy
news fairly sincerely, in a spirit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
TAFT COMMEMORATIVE
MEMORY OF WAR GOVERNORS

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 26.-President
Taft was the principal speaker at Al
TOMAS celebration of the 50th ami
versary of the meeting here of the loyal
war governors who decided that
Abraham Lincoln and his war policy
should be upheld and his cali for more
troops should be met promptly with
volunteers.
The presidents speech dealt almost
entirely with the conference of the war
governors. but he reserved a sentence
or two for prosperity talk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

prevent illness and acute distress, and
when the circus comes to town. every
musician climbs into deep well and
stays there If musician were to hear
a ealliOpe, he would have eonvulsions
and die in hard knots.
Musicians live happy lives enjoying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

J. F Williams is arranging 10 attend
the bankers convention of Arizona.
which meets at Tucson during the first
week of October. He will go to the
convention from here and will join the
trade excursion at Tucson and make
the remainder OF the trip with the trade
boosters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO
BEL. Il ST EcnR III. EEER d

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 2s.-Lzrge
forces of troops are to be moved into
Belfast in preparation for Ulster day,
on September g, when the anti-homs
rule covenant is to be signed by the
Unionists of that province
Orders were sent from headquarters
at Dublin castle to Brig Gen count
Gleichen. in command there, to that ef-
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

their own music and critieisiug that of
others, and are great blessing to the
world except when they have tempera-
ment. Temperament is artistic swelled
head and is used by a great many musi-
clans as a substitute for paid adver-
tising.
Copyrighted by George Mathew
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
LIFE ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL FARMS IS HEALTHY

Adequate Compel Greatest Aid
Workers-Ploblem for municipalities
Rv J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
D8H94gs EA1 F6rn High Treason By Wa. Mason

d. OFTEN gambo and down.
country A
he takes his throne for thee
in He
he
throbbu in
ne does MS in
eaeners behind lie he
he plugs along like other kings his pledges
knuek this and
bust
quiet dig up some fool cn
date. and rip things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

TEIRTY-SECOND YEAR PUBLICATION
repo by
1ngton
2 2
lders Who H L. Capn h B A J
Mund h W r c A
A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

spring about going
enough. Let peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

81 Paso appreciation tonight able of
congressman in
dinner by of departure Lake
to help fight anOther
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
RETISICIANc BY GEORGE FITCH
w. 5000 Author Of 'At Good Old Siwash'

A MUSICIAN is a man who SAYS
n "ouch" whenever he hears a pop I
= - MAR sonO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26


government after locked for bring
going being capeg temporary
punishment n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

Circus day is dOubly joyful boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

either the
ARRAY pity they
zup money hope reward they sympathy
people at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

Nobody is cid today; it's circus day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22
Great Lieder SINGER coninq.


Julia Culp is a great personality.
Nothing that Is lacking to complete
the great artist has been denied to
this remarkable omar Miss Culp
will make her first American tour
during the season of 1912-1913 under
the personal management of Antonio
Sawyer of New York, who has directed
the PaTlow and Goodson tours in the
new world.
In Europe, where only exceptional
artists attract paying audiences, Julia
Culp ranked with the chosen few. No
recital hall has seemed large enough
in recent years to hold all the people
who wish to hear Culp. That indi-
Gates that even the habitual dead
heads'' in the foreign concert halls
paid to hear the divine Julia as she
has been called over there.
Julia Culp lis Dutch. Because OF her
unrfvaIled success in Germany many
persons have considered her a native
of that land, but she was born in
Amsterdam and educated in the con-
servatory Of music In that city.
Miss Culp's lieder singing has been
described in most extravagant terms,
but there is not a single critic who
declares that q word too much has
been penned about her soulful inter-
pretations OF Bach, Beethoven, Schu-
bert, Schunann. Brahms, Franz, Rich
ard Strauss, Max Berger. Hugo Wolf
and Mendelssohn. Both in the classics
and modern songs Miss Culp has re-
vealed the art that compels entnusi-
asm and inspires reverence for what
Is possible for a voice and gift like
hers to give the world. Julia Culp's
voice is a warm, rich mezzo soprano.
Miss Culp viii have assisting her
on the American tour the pianist,
who was accompanist on the Amer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22
sHARPs M FLATs.

The current issue of The Chula Vista
Review says: Director Geo. Edwards
Of the San Diego Music institute will
give a programme of original cornpo-
sitions at the Congregational church
Tuesday evening, June rs, for the
benefit Of the ladies' aid. The pro-
grarnme will contain three melologs, a
violin solo, and a group OF Ave songs,
given by Edna Parish Lewis and John
Lane Conner, readers, Elizabeth Good
rich Marsden, reader and vioiinist, and
Dean Blake, baritone.
A Rose Time recital was given at
Gladstone, N. D., last Wednesday, by
the piano pupils Of Vivian 4. Dietsche
at the very attractive rural home of
her mother. All of the works inter-
preted, several of them by distin-
guished masters bore titles relating to
roses. The programme was very well
arranged and gave great pleasure to
the guests invited to hear Il and the
occasion was voted g pronounced sue
cess and the teacher was made the
recipient of hearty congratulations.
-
A feature of the summer school,
now in session at the agricultural coll
lege is the department of music which
is under the direction OF Miss AIDA
Blakeslee of the Dakota conservatory.
Some excellent choral work is being
done and a class Of folk dances has
been organized.
The summer is here and nothing
seems to have been done in the way
of open-air band concerts-and the
best band in this part Of the country,
right here in Fargo.
A Red Wing paper of yesterday said:
Misc EIaanar nOyvnnr noxyia nf Tfalr.
inson, n. d., a graduate of the Villa
Maria, Frontenac, gave a pleasant re-
cital before a large number Of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herder and family and
Miss Sadie Milan OF this city were
among those present.
Musical Courier: Maud PoweIrs
husband, II. Godfrey Turner, is ON
Englishman. He was invited to a
house party on the Fourth Of July last
year and in honor Of the patriotic oc-
casion took with him a bagfui of fire.
works. When the evening came he
discovered that, although twenty or
more American guests were present, he
was the only one who had any hre-
works to set of.
The city Of Denver is installing in its
auditorium the largest pipe organ in
America. Free concerts will be given
Sunday afternoons during the winter.
Already Director Orr Of the Fargo
conservatory has had some distin-
guished attractions placed at his dis
posal for next years festival one of
them an eastern symphony orchestra.
Mr.. Orr has replied and will command
refusals as long as he can, in the hope
that the auditorium matter Will be set
tied. He rays it win be futile to make
any attempts, unless Fargo IL sup
piled with an auditorium Of proper
capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22
TWENTY YEARS q

mander; John D. Black of Valley City.
senior vice: Charles Ackley of Ellen
dale, junior vice; DR.. Rounsvelle of
Larimore, medical director.
The Woman's Relief corps of the
state elected Sue r. Caswell of Grand
Forks, president; Kate Black, Valley
City, senior vice; Jennie Bennum of
Jamestown, junior vice; Ella M.
Sprague, Grand Forks, treasurer, and
Almira Miller, jamestown. chaplain.
June 1.-THE independent party at
it's Valley City session nominated M.
o. Teigen, Cass county. for congress;
e. G. ID. Shortridge, Grand Forks, for
governor; e. d. Wallace, Steele. for
lieutenant governor; X. j.. Peabody.
Sargent, for secretary of state; X. J.
Nomland, Trail, for treasurer: G. ID.
Porter, La Moure, for auditor; w. III.
Standish, Nelson. for attorney general;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22
A VICTIM OF RAILROAD
Ed Sullivan, . Stranger, Hit by Train
Near Casselton-5rousht
to- This City.

Ed Sullivan, a stranger, was taken
to the county hospital this morning,
and he is likely to be there for some
time as the result Of being hit by a
string of cars at Casselton.
Sullivan yesterday afternoon start
ed to walk from Casselton to this city.
He was on the N. r. right Of way at
Casselton, and had just stepped out
of the way Of a passenger train that
was going east, and happened to fall
in behind some cars that appeared to
be unattached and which were on a
siding.
He didn't see the engine, but the
cars were pushed on to him and he
was knocked from the track.
He was suffering considerably and
as the work train was near the man
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

Cummings, N. D., June 2o.-To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Gay re-
turned to their home at Jacksonville,
ILL.,, Friday night after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor.
Misses May and Olga Bjorke OF Win
nipeg, Manitoba, spent last Sunday and
Monday here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bjorke.
Miss Sophia Kozojed left here We'd
nesday on a visit to relatives and
friends at Lankin, n. D., and vicinity.
Miss Frances Crane and Miss Pauline
Marsh arrived here from Oneida, ILL.,,
Wednesday morning to spend the SUM
mer.
Miss Bertha Thomson arrived home
Tuesday night after a long visit with
relatives in Bottineau county
Miss Elsie Bjorke of Fargo is spend
ing a weeks vacation at nome.
Misses Victoria and Mary Swartz and
Mrs. Douka left for their nome at Lam
kin, N. D., Wednesday morning after
visiting a week with john kozoJed.
Add Burnett of Columbia, o. ar
rived here Thursday morning on a visit
to his brother and sister, w. J. Burnett
and Mrs. Il. B. Myers.
Mrs. Il B. Myers entertained Mr..
Mrs. w. j. Prescott of Grand Forks and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. H. Carver and Miss Bertha
Carver of this town at s o'clock dine
ner last Monday. Cor. 9.
IMG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

First Presbyterian Church-Corner
Eighth street and First avenue north,
Just west of ~postof1ce, Rev. Frederick
m s. BGh9er; erS y; y io!@sd5 ni T. n: SUNDAY
Bible school, IL M; Sunday evening
service, s p. m; Young Peoples Socie-
ty of Christian Endeavor meets each
Sunday evening, 6:45; session meets
meet persons desiring to unite with
the church; prayer meeting, ach We'd
nesday evening, p. m.
First baptist Church-Corner First
avenu and Eighth street south, Rev.
A. Il, Peterson, minister. Sunday
preaching services, 1890 q. m. and 8 p.
M; Bible school, IL m; Senior Young
services, Wednesday, s p. m. Good fell
lowship and a cordial welcome to all.
First Christian Church-Meets at
Aaker's hall, corner Second avenu
north and Roberts street. Sunday school
at 10 a. N. sharp. g. T.. Greenwood,
superintendent. Preaching at IL a. m.
The Glad TfdinEs MissIon-110 Front
street, o. e. McCracken, pastor. SUM
day school, $3.50 q. m; preaching, 1880
a. m; open air service, T:l5 p. M;
preaching service in the mission, s p.
strangers especially.
Swedish Lutheran Elm ChurclH-Rev.
n. o. Grunden, pastor; residence 901
Third enu north. Morning service,
1880 every Sunday except the second
Sunday in each month; Sunday school,
10 M; evening service every Sunday, s
D. m. All who understand the Swedish
language + cordially welcome to
worship with us.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Ninth street and Second avenue
south. Sunday service, 10:45 a. m,
Sunday school at IL M; the Wednesday
public is invited to attend these serv-
Ices; the church maintains a free read
ing room in the Huntington block,
rooms 3 and 5, second ioori hours from
authorized Christian Science literature
is kept on file, also for sale. You are
cordially invited to visit and enjoy its
privileges.
ST. Mary's CathedraI-Corner Broad
way and Sixth avenue north. Low
masses, Sundays at Z and s a. m; chill
dren's mass (for children only, 8 a.
M; solemn high mass and sermon,
1880 a. M; baptisms, 1:45 p. m.; Sum
ciety meetings, 4 p. M; vespers and
benediction of the blessed sacrament,
1880 p. M; feasts of obligation, as
Christmas and New Years day, being
at the same hours as on Sundays; 9TH
er feasts of obligation as the Ascension
of Our Lord, forty days after Easter;
the Assumption OF the Blessed Virgin
Mary, Aug. Is; All Saints day, Nov. /,
and the Immaculate Conception OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Dec. 81; first mass
on these days, 6 a. M; all other masses
are said half an hour earlier than o n
Sundays; Parish mass on week days,
1880 p. M, except during Lent, when
mass is said at z p. m.
Plymouth Congregational Church
North Broadway +. A. Stever, minister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

was placed in the caboose and brought
to this city.
He was so sore this morning that
he could not move, but the extent Of
his injuries is not known. He will
be examined this afternoon.
81 belong in Massachusetts," said
he to The Forum, but have been
working in the northwest for the past
FIVE years. / had been working at
Casselton and was on my way here
ton. AS the assembly represents about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

Mrs. Laura Eisenhuth, Foster, for SUI
p~erintendent of public instruction;
James Cuddy, Bottineau, for insur-
ance commissioner. This ticket was
named by a committee after Ave hours'
elaboration and the nominations were
approved by the convention without
debate or enthusiasm.
Harry O'Neill rented his building to
Appel & Co, who proposed to put in
a large stock of clothing in Fargo.
Joe Hare was down from Bismarck
and did not like the independent
movement. He preferred to stand by
the democrats in place of a combine Of
two or more parties.
June 1s-The Fargo schools were
having their commencement exercises.
Walter Muir of Hunter headed the
delegation to the national-independent
convention to be held in Omaha.
Moorhead organized a camp of the
sons of Veterans and F. G. Lee was
made captain.
w. A. Scott purchased a residence
on Eighth street solth OF w. III. White
and had repairs on the same nearly
completed. It is still his home.
June 20-Harry Rumney came down
from Devils Lake to spend a week or
two with Fargo friends.
F. J.. Brahler returned from Michi-
gar and resumed his place in Moody's
store.
Harry o,Neill landed a 1s-pound
pickerel at Detroit and brought 1T
home as a souvenir.
Ike Blair leased the Fargo house OF
James Kennedy and made quite a
number Of improvements.
June 21-Charlie Allen of The Buff
falo Journal went down to Detroit to
arrange for the Odd Fellows picnic.
He is still in the editorial harness, but
is now at Lisbon.
The band gave it's regular weekly
concert in Island park, under the guild
ance OF Leader Braun. 1t would seem
The Fargo bicycle club had over
sixty members.
Conductor Sloan reported that in the
stockyards at Jamestown was an old
buffalo bull, captured some twenty
miles south Of that city. where quite
q herd of these animals had been re-
Gently seen.
The board of equalization met in
annual session and elected Alderman
Schuyler as chairman.
June 22-The state firemen's tour
nament was being held at Grand
Forks.
w. T. Perkins was reelected county
superintendent Of schools at Bismarck
mainly through the efforts of the ladies
and Gov. Denny Hannafln. Mr.. Per-
kins is now in business in Seattle.
Major McGinnis was secretary Of the
Grand Forks board Of trade and doing
lots Of advertising for that city.
J. p. Hardy resigned from the firm
of Nugent & Brown to go on the road
for a st. Louis firm.
City Engineer Graves recommended
permanent grades for Northern Pacific
avenue, Broadway. Front and Thir-
teenth streets, and the council APP
proved the same.
The board of incorporators OF Fargo
college met and elected o. w. Francis
president Ind the following as mem
bers Of the board of trustees: Messrs.
Miller, Forsythe, Lyon, Yergin, Sim
mons, Francis, Stanford, Templeton,
Shields, Whitelaw, Curtis, Wilcox.
Smith, Sargent and Fisher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

June I6--The members of the indie
pendent party mel at Valley City for
the state convention. About 800 dele
gates were on the ground.
The state farmers alliance meeting
was being held at Valley City and was
presided over by President Loucks.
The Scottish Rite was having a re-
union and the Ringing Bros. were In
town with their circus, and all the
members Of the family attended the
banqeut at the Masonic temple.
Judge Edgerton OF South Dakota
came to Fargo to hold court for Judge
Thomas.
Frank w. Pierson resigned from The
Republican after many years OF serv-
ice and accepted a position with the
New York Life.
The @. A. r. -encarnpment decided to
go to Devils Lake for the next session,
and S. G. Roberts was selected COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

fun OF fun; Hope Vernon q clever
character singer, viii occupy the
single place on the bill with some
clever work, and Kartello Bros, nov
city, club. Jugglers. the best In the
business. will do their act. and 1t lis
a new one.
For the last half OF the week the
top notchers viii be the Imperial
Dancing Four, clever artists who sing
nicely and do some graceful dancing;
the Richards will sing some new
business: Peter McCloud, the well
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

known English eccentric comedian.
win sing and dance SIS he plays on the
harp, making a very attractive act.
Scott e Van Forslund, a pair Of
big men, win do some gladitorial
stunts which will be found interesting,
ana Moore & ellison, a new comedy
singing and talking duo, will be found
to be among the best in their line.
The Grpheumscope and the Coscio
orchestra. opens and closes each show,
giving an hour and a half of fine and
genteel amusement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22
The orpheu,s.

The Fargo Theatrical Co. has se-
cured q splendid bill for the coming
week. For the first three days the
headliners will be the Great EIdon &
CO. and he will give marvellous imi-
tations OF the worlds greatest magi-
cans, Hermann. Kellar and Thurs
ton, mystifyfng all. The Richards
VIII sing a new novelty song; Nichols
y Sherwood will have a clever comedy
sketch which they have named Tam
ING ana Trimming a Rube, which is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

Erie, N. D., June 22-To The Forum:
J. D. Barr, genial cashier of the State
Bank Of Erie, is wearing a broad smile
and everyone here is smoking Decent
ers. The reason is a bouncing baby
girl and her name is Ruth Margaret.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Cor. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-22

FAReo CONSERVATION.

TIL many friends of Aslaug Olsen
Wright are glad to know that she is
returning to Fargo again, and that she
IS TO pc connected with the Fargo Con-
serYatory of Music. She is recognized
as Fargo's best pianiste and teacher;
IN fact her ability is already so well
known by Fargo music lovers that
further comment Is Unnecessary. Her
work begins with the regular season,
In september, n already many of her
FORMER pupils have signifed their i'm
tentlon to continue work with her.
Helen Won PhuI, the new member of
the faculty, arrived in this city from
Chicago last Sunday afternoon, and be-
gan her work in the piano department
Monday. She has charge OF that de-
partment for the summer term, and
already has a large class enrolled. Her
charming personality instantly makes
friends tor her wherever she goes.
Tuesday, June lis, closed the spring
term and also marked the closing OF
the most successful e in the history
of the conservatory.
The summer term OF six weeks be-
gan this week and the enrolment at
the end of the nth day is far beyond
expectations.
Director Orr had a very pleasant call
yesterday from his former manager,
R. @. Collins.