davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

rho rcu Bcurctt Mission arv So
'etv If tho POLK Str'c' Methodist
church wet YESTERDAY Afternoon al
tho church in snecial business sos
sion. Many items OF importance ve:"
dis,ryecd and plans laid for the N"si-
ro.s of tho "rsuilg wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25
WANT ADS. TOO LATE To
CLASSIFY.

Furniture Grating, pack
Ing and repairing work done by eN-
perienced men. Kinc-llolland Fur
nitura 90 7i-4c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

The Picrian cllh will meet this ai-
ternoor promptly at o'clock, vi On
the double program on The BLOT In
the Scwcheor" will be rendered \
fun attendance is requested 70 be
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

FOR SALE Span OF mules WAGON
and harness; Box 79e Amarillo. Ten
7l-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

FOR SAIE-One milk COW WIN
young calf gives four gallons per
day: phone 67S; SO Harrison 7l-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

Mr. and Mrs Steve Trigg and lit
tie daughter have been guests In
the city at the home of Mrs Trigg $
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J w. Whittle,
1000 Tyler street, for few Gays.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
Housekeeping, call az SoS North
Gran, or phope 4o". 70-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

The Elka will entertain with so
cal dance Friday evening AZ their
home
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-06-21

Chas, Il. Sare of Stanberry 10
the owner of a watch that was
made in 1882, the year in which
George Washington WAS born.
The timepiece was first owned by
Mr.. Sare's great grandfather,
Thomas Sare, who gave it to his
son, Thomas Sare, who gave il to
his son, Thomas Sare; he gave
the watch to his son, also named
Thomas, who was Chas. Sare's
father. The watch was made in
Liverpool, England, and was
brought TO America about 100
years ago. The case is OF solid
silver, and of peculiar shape.
1t had not been running for about
seventy years and Mr.. sare took
it TO J. A, WachteI, The jeweler,
who remedied the difficulties, and
It is now pegging away like q new
watch.
The docket for the July term OF
the circuit court is now in readi-
ness for the opening OF business
by the tribunal and II is likely
thai the criminal and other urgent
cases will hold the court for many
days, OF course the main busi-
ness will be continued until the
cool weather ss is the case each
year. There are 324 suits on the
docket and the different classes Of
cases are as follows: Criminal.
, 30s law, 53s appeal, %; equity.
3i condemnation, 30s eieoLment.
%; divorce, 62s drainage. g.
Poplar Bluff Citizen,
Four years ago Con Roaeh's
chief argument for election was a
picture Of his nine children, la
nelled thine reasons" why he
should he elected. This year he
has twelve reasons. We sup
pose il twelve reasons" aren't
sufficient he will cheerfully add a
few more II given q reasonable
time limit.-Glasgow Missourisp,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-06-21

Philadelphia acknowledging re-
ceipt of the egg, and noting thar
it was a Missouri product, he took
it home for family use. "And it
was good egg, too" the grocer
added, in concluding his letter. -
Craig Leader.
Wednesday morning Of last
week, the body of an unknown
man was found on the banks Of a
drainage ditch about a mile and
a half north of Terry in Pemisoot
county. II was dressed in a col.
cred shirt and corduroy pents,
and about three feet from the
body blue serge coat was found.
In the pockets Of the pants were
a plug of tobacco and So cents in
money but nothing else to reveal
identity. He had red hair. AT
the coroner's inquest a verdict
was found that deceased came To
his death from an unknown cause,
Gov. Hadley made it a point tc
mention the fact while here Fri.
Iday that he was the first Repub.
lican governor OF Missouri in forty
years. Yes, and If all the Re-
kpublican officials should act like
he and Game Warden Tollerton
as soon as their terms end the,
will never hold any other offic,
for forty years. Richmond Con
servator.
A two story brick building will
one story wings on each side vii
al
be built on the county farm il
Stoddard county which will b
used to shelter and care for tn
poor and unfortunate. Thecount
, courts action in causing the erec
: ton Of such a building is to b
: highly commended.
: A bunch Of Clay county Demo
e Gratis arefiguring on attending ih
/. National Democratic oonventio
: and each fsading hound do
o into the convention,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-06-21

John p. House, 80 years old,
the father of thirteen children,
dropped dead at his home south
Of Bethany, Tuesday. Who Gays
thirteen is an unlucky numoeE.
Down at Moberly they are rs'
lsxing the fretful swatting OF the
fy and going after the man higher
up-the chap who allows piles of
refuse TO accumulate on his prem
ises.
A circus smpsoye in Maryviiie
has sued the company for which
he formerly worked, asking s6S.1O
back wages, and in the meantime
he has attached the alligator.
An alligator is our idea Of moth,
ing to get attached to--or to get
attached to you.
While q dog was chasing a
weasel in Stoddard county re-
ecntly il ran into q house and
sought refuge in q fruit jar. The
woman of the house saw It hide
there and fastened up the jar the
animal dying in a short time
Pretty small dog. shs
Gas a prophet that knows
whereof he speaks" the Foul
County Wiudsorite declares
.Uncls Jim Goodwin can give th'
government experts four aces an'
the Joker and then beat them t.
Il. Fair weather, they all sai'
for Tuesday, but Uncle Jim salt
Monday. Rain before morning,
and = gully washer we go"
Nearly every bone in the bod,
Of Mrs. C. w. Norris was fractures
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-06-21

The wheat crop in Stoddard
county at present promises big
yield.
Bloomfield is to have a public
garage because there are 80 many
automobiles in town.
New Madrid county farmers
will experiment with eunllower
seed, which is said to be a valu-
able crop.
The st. Francis river in 'Madi-
son county had $4,000 minnows
dumped in it last week with fish
sent from the fish commission.
d. L. Poindexter committed sui
eide in the Hooper hotel at Ca
ruthersville, Tuesday evening Of
last week, by drinking carbolic
acid.
A Shelby county farmer re-
Gently sold a hog weighing S5C
pounds. When he began fatten'
ing the animal in the fall il
weighed 800 pounds.
A civil engineer has been en-
ployed by the city authorities o
Dexter to make surveys and draw
plans for q waterworks and sew
erage system for that town.
The state treasurer's book
show Missouri received S12. u
in interest on the states deposit
in May. 1912, This is the great
eet amount ever received in an,
! single month.
"A negro named Jackson, liv
ing near Dalton, is turning white,
says the Clark Chronicle. Whie
is interesting and important,
true.
John Swahger is TO be Gov
Hadley's candidate for the Re
: publican nomination fqrgoverno
. swanger has been faithful men
. ber OF the Republican state ma
3 chine and Is a Hadley lieutenan
bethany Democrat.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-06-21

'ROUNDABOUTTHES STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made ythe Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal, Some Credited. and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading

before her death at a st. Louis
hospital. Many of the bones were
broken before Mrs. Norris even
suspected it and her physician
who was treating her constantly
for many months believed her ail-
ment was rheumatism and acted
accordingly. Mrs. Norris lived in
Chester, Ill. She Was 60 years
old.
Judge Henry Sartain Of Rock
Springs. Howard county, has ex-
humed a treasure OF S6,870 near
an old chimney which stands on
the farm OF Isaac Stanley, about
five miles south of Glasgow. 1t
is reportad the money had been
buried since the Civil war. The
cabin which stood wnere tne
treasure was found was occupied
by persons who left rather myste'
riously, It was believed by old
residents the people had money,
but 1t was not known how they
accumulated it. 1t is also res
ported Judge Sartain received q
letter, about ten days ago from
one of the party who now lives in
Denver, end who directed him tC
| find the place where the jar con-
tanning the money was found.
King City has . real William
Tell, according TO a story in tn
King City Chronicle. "Last Sun
day night as Claude Gilbert ant
boy went to the barn to put ou
the team 9 sunsbot rang ont an
Mr.. Gilbsrt's pipe was hot out Q
his mouth. Mr.. Gilbert and th
boy hurried to the house whsr
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-06-21

he got his gun and returned to
the scene, but no one was 70 be
seen. Sure. that shot was un-
comfortably close"
Samuel Eisen of st. Louis, SO
years sold, junk dealer, gave
his life Monday to save two chill
dren from death in a fire which
destroyed their home. He was
burned to death after carrying
the children to safety because he
returned TO the house and att
tempted to throw out a gasoline
stove that had exploded.--Ex-
change. Looks like he gave his
life trying to save that worthless
stove.
While in town last Friday Frank
James told a number of listeners,
says the Liberty Tribune, that
during war times q keg Of Hutch
inson whiskey was buried in the
court house yard by some militia
men from fear Of the wrath OF the
officers, but he did not know the
exact location. II that belief gets
firmly rooted among the people Of
Liberty we may expect some
morning to see the plaza al dug
or plowed up. However, there
have been too many fellows with
a nose for booze in this section
to let that whiskey stay cached
until this late day without scent
ing it.
Along about the first of Apri
Peter Lower marketed some egg
at the Anibal store in Craig
While counting them over at HON,
MIR. Lowers 10-year-old dsugh
ter inscribed her name and ad
dress on one Of the eggs. Th
inscription was noticed by one 0
the clerks who received the egg
! ct the store but no particular sig
nificance was attached to tn
| matter. Early this week, how
! ever, Mr.. Lowers daughter re
} ceived q letter from q grocer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25
neapos symphony Orchestra Emil Oberhoer. Conductor

Season Tickets,
reserved ...... .$4.oo
Christine Miller Recital.
afternoon OF June 3, at
4 o'clock.
Single Admission,
reserved .......s .s1.5o
Giuseppe Campanari
Recital, evening OF
June 3.
Single Admission,
reserved ...... $500
symphony OrcneSlLA
Concert, afternoon Of
June 4, at 4 o'clock.
Single Admission,
reserved .......$1.oo
Faust Concert, evening
June 4.
Single Admission,
reserved .......$1.5o
Students Season
Ticket. unreseryed $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25
Emil oberhoHer.

Emil Oberhoffer, conductor Of the
famous Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira, has been called by prominent
critic Americas poet conductor" and
it Is true that while his interpreta-
tions are virile and vivid ais occasion
may require he has that rare faculty
of weaving a spell over his audiences
by reason OF his power of bring out
the inner poetic spirit of the work of
the masters Of music. 1t is this fac
ulty OF fusing the minds and perform
ances Of the splendid body Of musi-
clans that make up his orchestra into
what may be called a wonderfully elo-
quent instrument that has placed him
among the recognized great conduc-
tors OF the world and has won for
the Minneapolis orchestra it's position
as one OF Americas three great or
chestras. This recognition has come
to Mr.. Oberhoffer and his remarkable
orchestra wherever they have ap-
peared. and public, critics and must
clans have WED with each other in
enthusiasm. The loyalty OF Mime
apolis to the orchestra and MIR. Ober-
hofFer is reflected in the subscription
for d term OF years OF an annual
guarantee Of $65,000 and the recent
giving of $SO0.0O0. for 8 new combined
orchestra hall and art museum, which
is to furnish q permanent home for the
orchestra
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25
Miss Newton's Recital.

Margaret MerrIck Newton, soprano.
was presented by the conservatory of
music in the graduate recital at
Stones hall last night. Rarely has
student been so cordially and en-
Enthusiastically greeted as was Miss
Newton last evening. Upwards OF 300
friends and admirers from Fargo and
Moorhead gathered to hear the splen-
did programme which was given al
most without a flaw The graduate
was assisted by three students of the
conservatory, Paul Graham, yiolinist;
Florence Gormley, pianiste; and Harry
Haggart, 'celist. Miss Newton was
accompanied very skillfully by George
Ralf Kurtz. In delightfully."- varied
programme, well arranged to display
the qualities of her beautiful voice
met the demands upon her so well that
the most gracious and spontaneous
applause followed her severaI num-
bers. She seemed to give the great
est pleasure In her low tones, but 1t
was well in evidence that her voice
is perfectly placed, she possesses fine
diction and natural temperamental
delivery. Miss Newton won her au-
dience from the start, opening her
programme with grouo Of three ro-
mantle selections BY Schumann and
they were followed Ey q German
group, by Franz, Italian selections by
Scuderi, Giordani and Schira. two
French numbers and for the closing
feature she entered the American
field, two compositions BY mcdowell
and one by Mis- EversoIe. Splendid
work was done in the assisting num-
bers. Miss Newton was made the
recipient Of several bouquets Of roses.
one from her fellow seniors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25
MANDAN MUSICAL CLUB.

The Mandan Musical Study club
held its last meeting of the season at
the home Of Mrs. w. A. Wheeler,
Monday evening. The programme,
one of the most interesting and in
'structive of the year, was devoted en- z
tirely to an imaginary tour, the con-
gressional library at washington, d.
c., and the home of Washington at
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Stutsman, who has recently
returned from trip to eastern points.
gave most vivid description of these
buildings, illustrated by numerous
photographs. The Egyptian section
of the library claimed most Of her
attention, and that was particularly
appropriate as the club has spent
considerable time in study OF the
Egyptian musical system.
The congressional library is the
largest, most beautiful and most com
plete building of it's kind in the world.
The part of Mt. Vernon most in
teresting was that showing the musi-
cal instruments Washingtons flute
and violin, and Nellie Custe's piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25
eoMMENcEMENr pRoeRAMME.
BY the School Of Music at the AsricuI-
turaI College.


turaI College.
The first OF the agricultural COM
meneement programmes will take
place next Friday evening. May 81. at
the college armory, the event being a
concert by the school Of music, More
than the usual amount OF work and
thought has been put on this pro-
gramme and friends of the college are
looking forward to it with great deal
Of pleasure.
The Al. G. Concert orchestra which
has been attracting considerable atten-
ton this year by their excellent play
Ing, viii give several numbers. Be
side their solo numbers they will play
the vocal compartments for Miss
Edyth Grasse who will sing a selection
from the opera Of Carmen and a waltz
song by Ardite.
Four ensemble piano numbers viii
be given by advanced pupils Of the
piano schoolsand other numbers by pu-
pills OF the violin department. The
programme is the best ever prepared
by the department of music which has
much increased in size during the past
year
Piano Recital.
on Wednesday, May %, at S:15
O'Clock. the Dakota conservatory will
present Helen Engebretson in recital
at Stones audorium. Mr.. Houglum
of the vocal department will assist
with several numbers. There viii be
no admission charged and cordial In
{ vitation is extended to every one In
terested. The programme follows
Sonata Ia ID ........... Scarlatti
Romance in r sharp ...... Schumann
Novellette Op. ~ No. Schumann
Spanish Serenade ............ Beach
Ecstacy ......... Buzzia Peccia
EtuCie Op. rs No. / ......... Chopin
PoIonaise Op. 26 No. 1 Chopin
MY Sweet Repose Schubert I4iszt
Vaise Caprice ..........I..... Raff
Thou Art My An ........s. Bradsky
Creole Love Song $3.50. Dudley Buck
Concerto In Al minor ........ Hummel
Orchestral part arranged for sec
ond piano.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25
LuTAERAN Choral CONCERT.
Before Pastors and Delegates Attend
ing United Lutheran Mectinu.

sfa +
The current issue Of The United
Lutheran, an official organ of the
United Norwegian Lutheran church
prints the following among other an
nouncements concerning the annual
meeting soon to be held in Fargo:
The ri.ited Church Choral union
was organized for the purpose of
stimulating choir singing among us.
II 1t is to accomplish this to any ex-
tent worth while there must be wide
spread interest in this object. Al
large number Of pastors have become
interested and are urging and assist
Ing their choirs to get ready for the
concert The concert will be given
before the pastors and delegates at the
annual meeting at Fargo on Saturday
evening, June s, and it is hoped that
all will go home with desire to join
next year in making 1t a greater force
for good
The chorus will rehearse for the first
time Friday evening, June Z, at 1890
o'clock in the Concordia college audi
torium, and again Saturday morning
at 8 O'clock and Saturday afternoon
at $3.50. The concert will be given
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the
annual meeting assembly hall. The
choral union will be assisted by Pro-
fessor Adolph Olsen and the Con-
cordia college band. Following is the
programme:
(al Bridal Chorus .......... Wagner
(b) Largo ............... Handel
Concordia College Band
(a) Kirken den er ct gammelt hus
................ sLindeman
(b) Jesus, Jesus, Jesus sigter 80.
....... ..... ............l... Lindeman
(cl Hvad er det godt at lande $50.
................ Religious Folksong
Cd Deilig er Jorden .......
.............. Melody 18th Century
Short Speech
TAD Sextette .............. Donizetu
(b) Morgenstemning and Aase's..
Concoriia College Band
(a) Sorg, o kjaere Fader Du ....
.....s...-.......... Lindeman
(hl Paaske- Morgen slukker Sor-
gen ........,. Norwegian Folksong
(c) o, Gladstone Light .... Sullivan
(al Romance ..-.......!... Svendsen
(bl KJolstavisa ..... Christensen
yiolin--Adolph Olsen
(a) Welt ale dine Veie .........
...........s....... Mendelssohn
tb) Lover den HERE .......
.................. Frankfort
Vor Gud han er saa fast en-
Bog .......... Luther
Congregation, Chorus and Band
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25
coNcoRDIA COLLEGE.

The department Of music of Con-
cordia college, Moorhead, will present
Miss Esther Vernie Brathovde in a
piano forte recital, next Tuesday eve
ming in the college auditorium. The
player viii be assisted by Miss Lillian
G. Wright, contralto. in the programme
which follows:
March of the Dwarfs .......... Grieg
Maiden's Wish ........ Chopin -Liszt
Troika (November) -. Tschaikowsky
Slave Song .......s........ Del Reigo
SprlnE-Ilue ..s...t .....s..s. seeker
ments) ............... Beethoven
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. .....
............s..t. Saint -Saens
Gavotte ...,...... Gluck Brahms
Rondo Capriccioso 1890. MendeIssohn
Marche Orientale ........... Ketterer
(second plano, Miss Wright.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25

cOntinued on rage sevsn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25

SACRED CONCEPT.
BY concordia colIeas choirsters AS
sisted BY Trinity Choir.

BY Concordia College chcirsters AS
sisted BY Trinity Choir.
pre- e-commencemnet event at Con-
cOrdia college, Moorhead, viii be a sa-
cred concert by the choral union of the
college, assisted by the choir Of Trim
ity church and Miss Margaret Lawson.
solo soprano, in the auditorium. sun
day, june 2. the programme for which
follows:
Deiiig er jorden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Melody From Twelfth Century
Welt allie dine yeie.. ..... .Mendelssohn
Jeg saa ham som barn. ..............
............ Norwegian Folksong
@ hoved holt forhaanet ............
..s............... German Folksong
Lover den HERE. ...................
..............F Frankfort, Al. M. 1868
Rejoice Greatly (From Messiah) s.
Mis- Margaret Lawson.
Intermission.
ta) Lamb of God
OBJ He Is Blessed (from the Hear
Us, Lord) ................ Soderman
Know That My Redeemer Liveth
(from Messiah) ...........H Handel
O, Gladstone Light ..... Sullivan
Hear Ye, Israel (from EIijahJ .....
............. Mendessohn
Miss Margaret Lawson.
Chorus The Heavens Are Telling
.................. Haydn
:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-25
EARoo CONSERVATORY.

The regular Faust rehearsal will be
Monday evening at $50 In the X. ~.
g. Al audiEoriEm. All members are
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
OdpedZa straCh.

Najg}6wn:ciszyn katem smier:i
" m,esiacach zllnowych j wioSe"-
pych jest zapaleaie u4uc. Srodkiem
posuwajacym je raprz6a jest zazie-
bienie i grypa. Prey ka&dym a
padz.e kt6r~jkolwiek tych cho.
rob ME trzeba TRAGIC czasu, lecz
uzywac nailepsze lekaretwa dzia}a"
jjace do wypedzenla ich. Nlezli~
czone tysiace st%wierdz,{y ten Ora.
Klngsa New D.scov,ry . "M6j mez
wierzy il zabezpieczy}o go prz'd
zapaleniem p}uc trey aldo c't'ry
razy" pisze PAM George W. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, a ma ka$zel, za-
ziebienie l; krap ME zuslezli6my
r6wneyo." sg3G warantowane ia
wszyrtkie krtanlowe dolegliwo6ci.
Cena 81 cent. 800. Butelki ma
probe darmo W apiece NJ. J. Ko~
wslewskiego. (ADv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-19
DIR. II. FRANK LYNOTT
kt6ry kazdemu wysY{a medycyne
bezp@atnie.

spali , odzyskacie energie do ca}o
dziennej piracy. Ona wszystko to
zrobi, a mimo to ME zawiera lad
nyca szkodllwych srodkow i jest
stosownie do wymagsn prawa u
w}adz zabezpleczona.
CT, ktorzy cierpia ma te straszne
n,ebezpieczne choroby, moga z
pewnoscia pos~lscic k,lka minut
dziennie przez przeclag k'lku dn1,
ably ola w}asuego zadowolenia sig
przekona6 czy So ~uleczslni, zw}a-
SEGA jesli zwaza, re ME uaia mai
muiejszych w%>datk6w, a ia z che
c,a poswiece van MOI czas mo]a
medycyne. Kazdy rozsadny cz4o-
wick chory pragnie tylko wiedzle6,
czy ]akak rzecz moze 60 la&' ia
wyleczyG, a tn nadarza sic wan
sposobno66 przekonania sic 0 ten
bez koszt6w, lub zobow,azan i po-
waznej stratY zasu. TT K!LKA.
DNI moze zmlenic cafe wasze zye
Gle.
Wszyscy ci, kt6rzy zadadza so-
bic lyle trudu, ably do mnie napi-
sac 0 bezp}atn4 medycyne, otrzy-
muja take kopie mojej wielkiej
ilustrowsnej medycznej ksiaa&ki,
kt6ra orisuJe wszystkie te choroby
dok}adnie. = Jest to, najwieksza
kslazka tego rodzaju jaka kiedy~
kolwiek by}s napisana do bezp}at-
nego rozdania a MOVIE wydanle Jest
w4asnie W dfuku. ia napisze wa,n
take list 2 dyagnoz4 i dam wszel-
kie porady kt6re dla was beda
wielka pomoca. Lecz abym m6g1 to
u%czynic, MUSIC wiedzie6, ze potrze-
buJecie mole lekarstwo. Napiszcie
mi numery symptom6w, ma kt6re
cierpicie l wasz wick, a ia do
trzymam moja obletnice. Okazcie
dobra wole, &c chcecie sc wyle.
czyt, a w~yleczycle sle1