davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

fighting on the streets and were
brought before Judge Miller in police
court this morning. Clarke was found
to have been drunk when he started
the fight with Larson. He was fined
$40 or given an alternative sentence
OF eight days in Jail Larson was disA
charged. Several drunks were also
In line this morning and one John Sui4
livan was among the delinquents on
the charge of beggig on the streets.
The customary penalty was imposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY

A girls glee club will be organized
among the students of the conserva-
tory under the dictatorship Of Miss
Blakeslee. There is a great deal of
enthusiasm displayed among the
young ladies' and through careful Sc
lection Of voices it is hoped to organ
ize a splendid little chorus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
David Sonquist is new and en-
thusiastic member of the cadet bani
sHARPs AND FLATS.

IA feature at the recent meeting of
the Fargo Moorhead hank clerks was
the music by an orchestra mustered
for the occasion by Edwin Askagaard
Of the First National bank of Moor
head. A splendid programmes was
given and the guests conceded that the
instrunentalists gathered would make
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Friends and students Of Ruth. Klein
Stoekham Of the piano department
and Mrs. Jessie Jepson- Remington of
the Western School of Expression are
anticipating with pleasure the joint
recital of the two ladies at the Grand
theatre, Sunday evening, Oct. 90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
Navy Hair Trnatmsnt.

We now carry the new discovery
for the hair, Meritol Hair Tonic, COM
pounded by the American Drug and
Press Association. We viii be pleased
to have our customers give 1t a trial.
We are authorized to guarantee it by
the association, to which we belong,
Central Drug Store, 6s Broadway,
Fargo.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Word has been received from Louis
Berge, who is now recuperating from
an operation performed on his eyes,
that he is getting along nicely. He
will leave Minneapolis shortly for CAL
umet. Mich, where he has secured a
class of piano students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Word has been received from Ruth
Cooper, a graduate of last spring, thai
she will start with a reader on a con.
cert tour this fall which will take them
through the west and south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

The Fargo Moorhead Philharmonic
club held its regular meeting, Monday
evening, with a good attendance.
Work will be begun on Coleridge-
Taylors Hiawatha's Wedding Feast,
next Monday. This work wifi be es-
pecially interesting at this time on ac-
count OF the recent death of the COM
poser in London. Coleridge- Taylor
has constructed a work which is ex-
ameIy grateful to the chorus and has
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.

The band practIced outside for one
hour last week and brushed up on the
marching. A few selections were
played which were much appreciated
by the cadets drilling near by.
The girls glee club held two lively
rehearsals this week when the new
members had the opportunity Of be-
coming acquainted with the glee club
music. Plans are bing perfected for a
public recital sometime during the
school year.
George Thomas, a bass player Of
last year, has returned and is taking
up the baritone and saxaphone.
David Sonquist is q new and en-
thusiastic member of the cadet band.
Last evening at the Civic centre
club house Mrs. Hermann Kal1gren
sang two songs with verses by James
Whitconb Riley. They were, There
Little Girl Don't Cry by SebasaIi, and
o, Heart of Mine, by Galloway. The
latter song Ia dedicated to Riley with
the lines:
Happy who in his verso can gently stir
From grave to light, from pleasant to
severe.
Last Monday morning at convoca-
tion Mrs, KallgrAn delighted the audi
ence with solo at the close of the
exercises. She sang Rose Of MY
Heart, by Hermann Lohr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Miss Ada Blakeslee gave a "Grieg''
programme for the music section of
the Fine Arts club Thursday after
noon, which was much enjoyed. She
sang several songs from the great
composers works. Miss Winntfred
Ryan acted as accompanist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Members Of the senior class of 1918
and candidates for the teachers and
soloists' diplomas are the following
Mrs. w. G. Buttree, the Misses Sigrid
Iier, Carrie Piath. Ruth Halaas,
Maude knight, Bertha Hagen, Wini-
fred RYAN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
SAYS BUSINESS is GOOD
w. w. Wilcox Traveller and Manager
for Large Coffee House, is
Fargo Business Visitor.

w. w. Wilcox, of a Minneapolis cof-
fee company was a visitor to the city
yesterday and while here was the
guest of Ed Fitzgerald. who Is en-
ployed as traveller for the company.
Mr.. Wilcox thinks that business in
the northwest is going upward right
along, Il have been over a consider
able part of the northwest in the past
few days" said he, "and ! find every
thing appears to be in the very best
possible shape. All over the report of
the crops could hardly be improved
upon and the fact that the grain is be-
ing threshed as rapidly as possible, has
inspired the business men everywhere
to buy more goods than they other
wise would have done. In my opinion
there will be the best kind of good
times in this section for at least the
next year. ] must say that so far as
politics is concerned hear less talk
at this time than ever did before Just
before presidential election"
4. +
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Mr., and Mrs. Stephens will enter
tain the faculty Of the conservatory al
their home this evening. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

w. w. Kammerling will appear as
organ soloist at the meeting Of the
Federation OF Women's clubs at Grand
Forks, Oct. 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

B. A. err and w. w. Kammerling
will give the following numbers for the
District Sunday School convention in
Moorhead, Oct. IA:
It lis Enough; from Elijah :. ..........
The Earth Is the Lords ...... Lynes
Liebstraune No. 3 .......... Lszt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Mrs. stephens furnished the music
last week for the receptions given by
Mrs. Fl. r, Turner and Mrs. Geo.
Nichols
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Among the interesting numbers
played at this weeks promenade con-
certs, Albert hall, London, may be
mentioned a new work by Frank
Bridge In the form of suite for or
chestra entitled The Sea: Ernest Aus
tins variations for string orchestra
on The Vicar of Bray; Sibelius' sym
phonio poem, En- Saga, which has not
been hard for several seasons: B. J.
Dale's Concert Piece, for organ and
orchestra, and some excerpts in the
form of suite from Roger 0uilter's
music to the fairy play Where the
Rainbow Ends. - ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

ing different rhythms out OF the never
changing meter of Longfellow's poem.
All who can sing and are interested in
choral work in the two cities are cor
daily invited to join the club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

washington has started an anti
kissing crusade. but it will have no
effect on the office holders love for
his job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
WESTERN SCHOOL
OF EXPRESSION
Jessie Jspson Remington, Director.

Jessie Jepson Remington DlrSctoFs
Glasses are being organized in Aes-
thetic and Folk dancing under the di-
rection OF Mrs. David ]. de LendFecie.
Mrs. de Lendrecie teaches the Gilbert
method and has had unusual success
in. handling large classes OF both adults
and children at Leon, Iowa; Nauvoo,
III, and Chicago, nl.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
First Presbyterian.


Chorus-O For d Closer Walk
With God .........-.... Schneider
soIo--Nearer My God to Thee ......
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

the nucleus for a Fargo Moorhead
symphony orchestra, an organization
much wished for and must come very
soon, IL 1t receives the proper kind Of
backing.
The University band held a business
meeting last evening after the rehear- :
sal and the following officers were
elected:
Chester M, Warner.
Vice President--Clemena KeIsch
ecretary--Isawrence Plank.
Treasurer--Lyle B. Rich.
Manager-F. b. Farrow.
Librarian--Wiiliam Bray.
Miss Agnes Lewis, well known In
Moorhead and Fargo. the first city her
Day Musical programme. Minneapolis,
last Thursday afternoon when she
sang the following groups:
(al No More -. George Henschel
(b) A Lyric of, Autumn ......
...... William Spencer johnson
Gypsy Son.
Song for June.
Friendship.
Wednesday Of this week, Oct. O.
was the ninety ninth anniversary OF
the birth OF Giuseppe Verdi. The
Conservatory Of Milan refused the lad
Verdi q scholarship because the ex-
perts Of the institution declared ''he
has no talent" This ought to be a
hopeful note to young composers.
George Fitch, inventor of the Vest
Pocket Essays, not long ago wrote one
on Musicians. Georges best passages
read: "A musician is a man who
says ouch whenever he hears a popular
song. Musicians live happy lives en-
joying their own music and critlcising
that nf nfharsn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Massenet's compositions will now
become famous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12
MUSIC At THE CHURCHES.
First Congregational.

Organ Prelude-Canzona :. Jadassohn
Anthem-Awake My Soul Schneider
Organ Offertory--Andarte ......-..
Mendelssohn
Anthem Am Alpha and Omega,
.,.................: Sta1ner
Postlude-March .,..,...... Whiting
Evening Service.
Prelude-Cradle Song ....... Bottlns
Anthenl---Aye Maria ........... Bach
Organ Offertory in G ........... Loud
Anthem--Solo .............. SeIecteo
Postlude--March ...... Des Hayes
First Presbyterian.
Morning Service,
Prelude-Prelude in G Minor -. Bach
ffertory-Meditation in d Flat =.
Cadman
Postlude--Pilgrims' Chorus .. Wagner
Evening Service.
PreIude-Salut D'Amour ...... Elgar
Offertory--Berceuse ....,..,.. Miller
Postlude--Pos Postlude in r ....... Silver
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

Mrs. Manzanita e. Stephens.
Evening Service.
Chorus--Seek Ye the Love -. Roberts
Duet-Blessed Savior, Thee l Love.
= ANSfAAA
Mira ReclEman Mrs DndsleY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-12

last year. has returned and is taking
up the baritone and saxaphone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY II, 1912.

sonal engeanc or to XIII or some
particular candidate.
You know, Mr.. Jersey Democrat, that
there are persons in this state calling
themselves Democrats who have per-
sonal spite to crafty, personal venge-
ance to wreak and who can only &C
complish those results by killing or"
the candidacy Of Governor Wilson.
You know the reasons for their spite;
you know what 1t is they long to
avenge; you know that these men are
candidates for election as delegates to
the Baltimore convention; you know
hat they profess to have no candidate.
They are simply anti Wilson"
That Is the only choice that these
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
SAYS HEARST is
NOT ON HIS LIST
Otto C. Wierum, of Montclair
Declares Him Dangerous.
BY OTTO c. WIERUM, JR,
OF the Woodrow Wilson league of ss-
sex County

w kNc w OOSEO" Wisp1l GteSeS "
sex County.
The Democratic party Is playing
with fire. 1t Is playing with Hearst.
1t is in serious danger not only OF
burning Its own fingers, but Of start
ing a Co~nfagration with a big 90"
There is a lot Of combustible mate
rial in this country lying right along
side Of a lot of high explosives. You
don't have to argue that. You have
only to watch Roosevelt and his fol
lowers.
But let us stop watching Roosevelt
for a time. He has been monopolizing
public attention too long anyway.
Let lis Democrats examine u W
position and conduct as a party, n
do let Us try for awhile to get away
from fractional rancors and rivalries
and consider the interest Of the Dem
ocratic party as a whole and, still
more, the welfare OF this country Of
ours, the country we love.
As an evidence Of my w willing
ness to do what l urge other Demo
Gratis to do, let me say right here that,
strong Wilson man as l am-and there
IL none any stronger-I VIII work just
as hard for Governor Harmon, Mr..
Underwood, Mr.. Bryan, Governor
Marshall or Mayor Gaynor, II any one
of them shall be the candidate Of the
convention, as l hope to work for Gov
ernor Wilson.
But will not work for Hearst.
l will not work for Hearst because
I am an American citizen before I am
a Democrat; also because l am a Dem
ocrat.
There Is no doubt a strong rivalry
between some of the men l have nam
ed above and Governor Wilson. They
are contesting for the same prize.
They have a perfect right to. 1t is
q healthy thing that they should DO 80.
There is no doubt they and Governor
Wilson stand in varying degrees for
different ideas in public affairs. That
is right. It is a perfectly legitimate
and desirable thing that in selecting its
| candidate the party should choose from
among good men representing all
shades of party belief the Il man
who most nearly represents the beliefs
of the majority.
Let us be sure that the man the par
ty chooses does stand for the beliefs OF
the majority Of the party. Let US be
| sure that he does not represent mere
w or at all the desire Of some one to
crafty personal spite, to wreak per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

men offer to you-not a choice in ia
yor OF some one, but a choice of oppo-
sition to some one
Is that the way, do You think, to Sc
cure a real expression of party opinion,
assuming that opinion is divided? Are
you willing to give a blank power Of
attorney to any set of men authorizing
them to say for you what are your
views, who is your candidate? II you
were willing to give such power, are
these the men you would give it to,
knowing, as you do, what Is the main
spring of their motives? Do you really
mean that you are content with any
views and any candidate that these
men may select for YOU so lone rs IhaN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

sassin.
BY these methods he did what he
could to XIII off" Wilson in Illinois.
He has repeated his performance in
Massachusetts. He is preparing to do
the same here in New Jersey.
And he has published in his ewsp
psrs the fuIsome letter In praise Of his
political activities and ambitions writ
ten by the leader Of tho anti Wilson
forces In this state.
What IS more natural than to find
these c%ongenial souls IN close alliance
when the object is to Kill off, the
man they both hate and fear2 What
would be more natural, more charac-
teristic Of both parties to the alliance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

II when the convention met 1t appear
ed that no M Of the svowed, serious
candidates had the necessary majority,
for these precious allies to uncover
their real plans, to make good the life
ambition Of the one and by the same
stroke crafty the lust for vengeance
Of the other1 This Is no impossible
ity. 1t IS a serious menace to the
hopes Of the party. The Clark dele
gates are IN great part Hearst made
delegates. The ~anti-yVilson delegates
in this state are Hearst backed dele
gates.
Do the Democrats of New Jersey
really want to run the risk Of forcing
a Hearst candidacy upon the party?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
are "anti-Wilson2"

are anti Wilson,
What, you may ask, has this to do
with Hearst? 1t has to do with Hearst
because the men l have referred to are
working with Hearst for precisely the
same object-to kill off" Wilson-be-
cause that has been Hearst's plan of
campaign in every one Of the many
battles he has fought. He never has
stood for any candidate except himself
and those he has created. He has al
ways worked to Kill off" any candl-
date who stood in bis way. Under
whatever party name he chooses to
fight, and he has fought under them
all in turn, his methods are always the
same. the methods Of the political as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17


|
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20

Lawrence thrown out and dragged sew
eraf rods, as he did not lose his hold on
the reins. The horse was stopped near
the home of Mr.. Brookins. Mr. Law
renee was fortunate to escape without
injury.
The Nash Bros. of East Pittston were
at S. a. Lilly's. Monday. with his ma
chine to saw the years supply of fire.
wood.
Leon Trask, who had his foot badl,-
damned while pressing hay, has recov-
cred from his lameness so as to be able
to retrltn to his work, Monday.
Martin n.lwyn Grant, who for several
weeks has been a sufferer from typhoid
fever at his home in Quebec, is reported
as slowly conyaescing.
ST Pauls Mission Branch Junior Aux.
Hilary is holding weekly meetings at the
home of Mrs. David Lawrence. employ
ing the time in doing work for a mission
in North Carolina.
The Good VIII Circle of Chelsea will
hold its regular meeting with Mrs Frank
McGugin, East chelsea. Thursday,
March 81, at 30 +. NJ. The membe,s
are earnestly requested to be present
and make this one of the best meetings
of the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
BURNHAM.

The annual town meeting WAS held
Monday. and the following officers elect
ed Moderator. G. j. Mudgett select
men, assessors and overseers of tn
poor, o. b. McKechnie, L. \. Batchelde
and F. w. sayward; town clerk, d. y
Dyer; town treasurer. c. f. sherman
road commissioner Edison Perkins
member of school committee, o. 5. Nc
AIlister; tax collector, Francello Con
ner Money appropriated: Common
schools, 500: roads and bridges, $500
school books. $lG0; salary of school board
s25 street lights. $40; salary Supt
schools, SOS: state road. 500; tow
charges, $500; tuition for High schoo
pupils, $50.
The death of Elijah REYNOLDS occurrel
suddenly, Wednesday, March 10, tn
cause of his death being heart failure
MS age was 80 years. The funeral ser
vices We're held, Friday, and intermen
was in the cemetery at Reynolds Corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
KENNEBEC.
PlTTSTON.

NORTH-William King has taken
the job to remodel and do the re-
pairing on the schoolffouse, at No. 10,
which he expects to complete before
the opening of the spring term of
school.
Miss Cora Reyes of Augusta was the
guest of Mrs. Alton Cooper, recently.
Miss Gladys Starks, who has been
employed in Gardiner, for several
weeks, was brought to her home here,
Thursday, suffering with measles in
a severe form At this writing she is
much improved.
w. B. Tohey lost a valuable COW,
Thursday, from an attack of milk
fever
w Hassan has again leased the
board the poor of the town, Mr.. Has
san, With his wife, have had the care
of the unfortunate ones for several
years and that they have been well
cared for and kindly treated has been
the testimony of all.
Miss Emma Warren, who has been
stopping with Miss Cooper on >Blinn 5
Hill. for 2 number of months, is now
boarding at w Hassan's.
IA. c. Lawrence and daughter, Miss
Tilla Lawrence, of Chelsea, were guests
Saturday, of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Law
renee. On their way home, in the late
afternoon, coming to a bad place in the
highway Mss Tilla got out of the sleigh
to walk while her father remained in Il
drive. The sleigh was upset and Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
Prevents Settlement Of the
Barre Wool Strike.
Officials and Strikers Less
Then Halt Gent Apart.
Latter Firm In Demand, But Situa.
tion Is Considered Hopeful.

Barre, Mass, March ia differ
ence over wages of less than half a
cent an hour was all that stood, to-
night, in the way of a settlement of
the strike at the plant OF the Barre
Wool Combing Co, in which nearly
1000 operatives are concerned. At a
conference. to-day, r. c. Thompson,
general manager of the company and
agent Of the mills, practically acceded
to TIE request of the strike committee
for a 54-hour week, minimum wage
of IS, time and Il quarter pay for over
time work, and no discrimination
against strikers. The only other fea-
ture of the strikers demands is for
an Increase Of one cent an hour in the
wages of all workmen receiving over
IS {. week. The mill officials. Mr..
Thompson said. tonight have offered
something over one half cent an
hour increase which, with the reduc
ing of the working week to "a hours,
means about : per cent. advance.
Mr.. Thompson said that he had con-
fidensly expected that the concession
made by the mill owners would be ac-
cepted by the strikers and a settle
ment reached, today. The strike com
mittee, however. stuck to their damend
for the cent an hour increase and de-
clared that they will rot return to
work under any other conditions.
conference had been arranged for late,
this afternoon, but the representatives
of the strikers failed to appear and
Mr. Thompson was practically given
to understand that hereafter any adj
vances must be ON the side of the mill
management.
Applications for work are being re-
ceived from all sections of the state,
according to the min officials. and
even if the strike is not settled soon,
there is every probability that ar
engagements viii be made to reopen
the pMnt "Other mills are dependent
upon us for combed wool and Work
must be resumed soon," declared Mr..
Thompson.
The fact that there was no outbreak
If violence. today. when one of the
cars of finished product was taken
rom the spur track and sent away
has encouraged the officials, and to-
morrow an attempt will be made to
ship three more car loads. Four ear
loads of coal were also transferred to
the coal bunkers at the mill without
difficulty. today.
The squad of Worcester police who
have been on duty here several DAYS
went home, today, and it was expect
ed that they would be replaced by
metropolitan park officers but the lat
ter did not arrive. There are stin.
however, more than 100 officers and
deputy sheriffs ON duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
WILTON.

Hon. g. y. Blanchard attended the
superior court at Portland. Monday.
Alfred johnson OF BoWdoiu Mcdica
school, recently visited his sister, Mrs
Che rles Sharkey.
At the regular meeting Of the East
ern Star. Monday evening, work was
done. 10 new members being received
NJ $. Tibbetts of Bethel. formerly OF
Wilton, has recently passed severa
days in Wilton on business Mr Tib-
belts is very successful in the insur-
anee business.
Mrs. Oscar Wilkins went to Farm
inston, Friday evening, to attend the
Is social as the invited guest d Miss
Jeanette Blanchard.
The next meeting of the TyngtoWr
Club win be held with Miss Katherine
Jones March %, with the following
program: Business; secretary's report
roll call; current events; Panama Ca
nal Miss Mary Emma Eaton. music
provided by the hostess; Woman SUI
frage,' Miss Lizzie +. Bess.
Mrs. Davis Massey of Auburn ar
rived in Wilton, Saturday, for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. d. T. Tracey
and Miss Lillian Massey, who is at
tending Wilton Academy.
Mrs. Julia Green of East Wilton viii
move TO Wilton into the rent soon to
be vacated by Mrs Gertrude Jordan
who is to board With Mr.. and Mrs
Cummings. Mrs. Green's friends are
glad that she is returning 10 her old
home. She will work Il part of the time
for H. r. Dascombe Co. in the tailoring
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-20
LIBERTY.

WEST-Miss Lena f. Howes who
has been at work at Albion for the
past year is spending few days va
cation with her parents. She will re-
turn to her work the last of the week
Photographer Bert =. Cunningham
was IN Palermo taxing views at the
Roberts steam mill and took over $12
worth between T. and l o'clock
Miss Alice Turner is on the sick list
with "A bad cold.
r. H. Colby is also sick with cold,
but is at this writing, some better
Bert f. Cunningham and Frank En-
efson have been appointed by Select
man Nelson to hunt the brown tail
nests between the Liberty and Wash
ington and Palermo and Liberty roads.
This takes in many old vacated farms.
May f. Turner and family who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Washington and Appleton for few
weeks. have returned home.