davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

instrument. Ths,. Z
marchea ma COMPOSED to ,s
ior 'hese occaslons. II
is Il queer, odd huns -
pipe marches. q
In the sixth cen,urv -.
the famous Fels or ,sa
TARA, and often over ,.'
would gather here foy ~, !
At this time the % bs-s. -
only TO the king. There - -,
OF bards. of which oII,-Ss.'
highest tmeaning doc.s, y
Each king had .ils hIisDs. s
bards. To the eyls,ene. =
minstrels Ireland ovss a.
as the most musIc,l = u
medieval times.
AT The present ,lms q,
are still given. when rso.s'
harpists, dancers and rrss
To the Irish is thu r,s ~
the earliest dcvelopm,,,T = I,
form and notation. Ts.
first people TO make ss
tonic scale. Their tesehr .
nous and were sent on !,
rope,
The love OF coun,r h.
the hearts OF the Irish a.. /
forth popular songs WITH 4, .
love and sorrow. IN Sln,.
10 these are the dyintiz- !.
tunes. Herein Is found X, Z
spirit wdich Is so inlvd-.
hearsr.
There are many Irisa y.
but the best known N
Moore He used nam +
tunes. The Ham
Through Tara's Hallss a =,
old air "Gramachreeu 5
strel BOY was known 4
reen" IN olden days. r.
in his melodies. relates l,,1
was once q siren Of on Z
under the sea and whe ss'
ously for the fa!th!es
loved that heaven. in III
her soft form 10 the ian, .
falling over her waite arm
gold strings, and all he. =
gracefully curled about Cd
Persecution in the tins
well lessened the nunls 2
and harpers. for tho I'd |
broke every harp that 4
across, and many h1e
killed. This retarded IL
music, and II Is only cd
encouragement OF musz
that tho irish are comlnf d
again.
Among Ireland's comp
are:
John Field, who was I'd
lin In 1882. He was 81
pianist and pupil Of Co
hnally established hll-s
Petersburg as a tezeh.t
and was very succeaid
turnes are very much q
their poetic bcaullsS \
and Mrs. Anderson an .
one In z fiat.
Charles Stanford va "
Dublin. but received his =
cation In England. He ~
OF music at Cambridge
some operas and a syzF
Irish"
Michael W. Balfe was ~
erlck. He was ve1
made a wonderful surs
operas but did NOT poasS
musical knowledge.
Wallace. the compoxf
tapa." was born in Wn1
parents were Scotch an
cal. He went ont to 40
quite a Young man ans
success in Sydney. b
rowing disposition and v. 4
many adventures dunls y
was a splendid plan!a ~
a number OF pieces fof "
sides his operas.
p. s Gilmore, the rtf
was of Irish birth, but o.
Mass, when q yesD
made his great sue,es
master during the un'
war. 20,
The story of lrish ~ -
that OF the harp. Al - -
have caught the True
w. B. Yeats and tlss
we hope that lrslsna
duce q son OF Erin wn
soundless music OF irs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Special Music at the Rex,

Music by the Rex theater au-soIost
orchestra for the week beginning today
hers: Selections from Madame Butter
fly (PuccinD, I'll Guarany" CGomez)
and 'I>ohengrin' (wagnerl: suites, Car
nival Venetien' ,Burgmeln) and -Four
Caucasian Sketches" 1ppolltow- Swa now
selections from Chocolate Soldier
tstraus). and cello solos By Otto King
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

MISS LORNA RUSSELL,
who has just returned to Salt
Lake after a season with the
"Joseph and His Brethren"
company. Miss Russell will
be one of the headliners at
the Eighteenth ward road
show at Whitney Hall, Mon
day, March so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Music at st. Mark s..

For the morning service at ST Marks
Episcopal cathedral today. the choir will
sing the anthem, II win Lay Me Down in
Peace" by Gadsby. Special music will
feature the evening service, at whlc:l Or
ganist A, II. Peabody will play the fol-
lowing numbers
Prelude In G,............,..,... Hollins
Cant!lene In + minor. Marchant
VISION ,..,-....-s.. ,s.-.e.,,sn X. BIOL
Marche Solcnelle ..........,.......M Mailly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
How You NAV 4
Away You c'

Tho statement i,
them. IF # yeg eegg's1ss.ss GIN sis
tunates, then these 'ns Of 8.
running your cyes ' glasA
them. ThousanSs iustcad n
dSows,', may prove ,a,s WI. ?, u
they can dispense W.T.. ayf Asns
will vi get get the following m,'n n,! !slsss
at once: Go to any is. pfsssdp
and get a bottle nf "a naetiys 4
ounce bottle with " wa,,p au,ptcnl
IN one 0ptona tablet ssis
less liquid solution S,.lW lWln l
or four times daily sn.as asa ~
to be astonished Al aaS = yes
from the start. Man, ,ae u
told that they have s.' 'sis 4
strain, cataract, so,s ss''lgr,|
eyes, conjnnctivitis % ana q:
orucrs, report wonders, Wy !,
the use o. this freo IN " y
this prescription flledP dP's.,'i' !.
may so strengthen , sla 4
glasses will not he yoI 4
sands who are blind Heessz,)
who wear glasses ,,.', ~ ~
required them if theyy thy'lS ~ Z
their eyes in time. s.i
before It is too latsl ~ !
ono of these victims =, 20
glasses are only liks VA
every few years thev NJ 1'il Z
to fit the ever inc,sssas nun
condition; so better a.
ike many Others. %. =,
strong, magnetic eyes ih.,
scription here given. fsaS SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
nrpheus Club g

Recen, additions ,.so..s;, 70
have added 10 ,ne -,.Is -
lar organization OF 'lilI' n Psisl
the direction Of a. - H. s..ss
tended relearsals a'V VoSIt 4
next public eoncTrII s,,Ie rurusIsr
clude several ne" MN b.
more ambitious .llA1T me =
earlier IN the yei,. yaes.,d.dsy -
will be held IuSst ,,,n
Ladies, Llterary guy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

William Tell overture is now the
avowed ooject OF attainment. The per-
sonnel or the orchestra and the instru-
mentation are:
Seldom y. Heaps. concert master: Ber-
tua Garner. violin; Alder Schettler. vio-
IN Mark MaTiser. violin. Albert LeitZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

N. Daynes- Weekly rehcarsals are held
at the Consolidated Music hail. Eas, First
south street. One public appearance a
week ago Saturday night at the Consoll-
dated Music company's Hour OF Music"
was cTeditaole. and the evidence OF prog
ress is to be found In the fact that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

han. JT.. clarinet: Milton trumkin oboe:
nieeIi NHpk bassoon: Carl Efflnger, cor
nes' harold James. cornet; Ernest Voel-
nc Noi' norm V Il. Picco. horn Lloyd PERI
III Go,noono; seldom Heaps. organ; Uar-
9io peterson. tympani; Clifford Obray,
''u'ns; Dean Il. Daynes. conductor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Music NOS
,o,. light on the Pr.'S.a,

Some light on !ie PsSsni
posed posed. visit ~ ,Se Gl E:iEstediiiss' is 3
Franpelsco fTsipl next year ys ,r,siss
Secretary Jones OF wiIl pfc's
ton arrives Thdis,sIns This Srl 70
in a month, acsO,SSs &c n. sssIs
returned from ths "a s,Is, -
Tho ImmqnueII I,ao Ra''sa % e
pesmme pesnrl for the Essiiis Siss ~.
mornings + services y,,sn " " pcs'
sonrano. .,, and Ilpfh ooJ Is "
STi'A wIi, sing "The LOU !
by Smart .,s,Ior' =
St. s'fi1siT' Faai'4 ; a5;a Esi'GssSasdI GssSSad,s ~ =
choir on ,lrigay. psl@ n
o. Ms. Ss's HsIsa sI:'.r ssi,'siSs y 81 81 &
khI.r1 Harry here sIin in rseIlal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
,hrost csu

A sore throat ro's. ''If Ifb'.t
Err HRiie|%ssi E 5"ss;s :.,,ss S'!iIs, !3iIss,s ! 's'';s
!#s sss, t1s 5es ~ - &s51 :ls' .sa. BBss3gs s.
schTa!m,%,,cJ, a!,.I,c,s sn@1'fFi'1 y Five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

C. +. Stayner selects violins for pur-
chascrs. COS Templeton building,
(AdYcrt ianrnontl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Compiled by an asnostio
A Is for ANTIs-the allies Of sin,
Who scourse suffrasitis with horrible din.
n IL for BALLoT-ths sceptre which rules,
Not granted to Women. ex-convicts or fools.
C is for CHILD LABOR ast piutocra,s
How long would II last II Mothers could
vote,
u IL for DUTY men owe TO their wives,
To give them the vote--then repent all their
is for EoUALIrY-sousht at the polls
BY feminine creatures with masculine souls
Is for FRANCHIsE-'tis plain TO be seen
They'll have II. God bless EN-, BY ninsteen
steen steen.
q IL for GIRLS-whenever they start
They'll vote with their head--but more with
their heart
II I. for HUSBAND with r..olut. 1aw.
Who when you have children. 10 required
by law.
I. for rNFANr-s,i.ep In her crib.
Deprived OF q vote through descent from .
rib.
/. for JUSTICE which Women pursue
They obey all the laws-why not make Just
few
X /. for KDRBsroNE-whsrsh humble men
stand
And watch suffrage psssans keep step With
the band.
4. 90 t.ptua- oAoo& Cali a, n.,a Nnoor.
For the masculine voter, whils darninG his
socks.
NJ Is for MANACLEs-fetters which year,
Have forged on the wrists OF the Women,
poor dear.'
y Is for MISUNDERSTANDING at last
That shy. shrinking woman's thing of
the Past.
is for oAK-once for ciinsins vines suited,
But strong srew the vine. 90 the tree,
been uprooted
p is for PAPA-once head OF the house,
But since Mother voted as meek as a mouse
@ Is for oUfBBLE-dsre any man stat.
That suffragettes DO II when pressed ir
debate7
n is for REVERENCE which decent man
shows
To his charming and arduous sunragist foes
g II FOR sEX-which being made double
Is really the handspring OF all OF this
trouble.
T IL for TANES which Women must pay.
Concerning their uses she's nothing to say
y IL t,r UNION--for thu. hand in hand.
Queen Man and King Woman united SHOULD
stand,
v I. for voTISG-what feminine bliss
Excep, perhaps flirting. is greater thar
,his7
w 4. for woNAN-the Mother ~ men,
But without any fathers. Mrs Woman, wha
then?
X is for xANrHIPPE-au,te set. as 20,
know
Did she. too. roo, for suffrage 20 long. Ion,
ago.
/ Y Is for YOKF-such as dumb cattle wear
Let him who'd grind woman to earth have
a care!
2 Is for ZENITH ono more "don'n' ant
"can'ts'1
/ when Woman will stalk through the Worit
wearing pants!
H 2. HhsKrSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Latent.

nate Pu,atAn OsgoOd IN IiDpincotrs Magazine
Without the garden wal f. grows
\ Howerless tree.
WIRING BY the restless blast that flows
Across the sea.
Forgotten Of the hckle spring,
The sranty leaves droop. whitening;
scarce would II seem. poor, sap'ess thlns'
> -Cte TO be-
Yet must the frat and faded spray
\ rose r'm main,
Though bitter blowing winds to-day
Gts growth restrain.
Somewhere. however these deny,
The color and the fragrance lie;
Somewhere the perfect flower Its dry
Dul stalks contain
n in a kindlier soil perchance
The roots should grow,
Where dews would fan and sunbearne glance,
And soft airs flow.
Fair a. tho Cover the garden shows
The leaf might spring. the bud uncIose:
From out the calvN ~ a rose
4 rnae Mlll blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Idlesse.

The roses In the closes swoon to-day;
There is no breath to stir the lily tower;
The tail su.tana poppy dreams away
The peace EMBODIED hour,
And shall we not, beloved, let the stress
OF life that like gripping fever seems,
Drift down the tide that IL forgetfulnesa
And give ourselves to dreams'
CLINTON scoLLAsp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

N'hty oht.
From the Baltimore Americas
! wish ] lived In Iceland,
or somewhere round the pole,
Where temperatures at zero
Would be my daily goal.
Where | could nap on iceberEA
And live on frozen stun.
or such ideal comfort.
/ ne er could get enough.
/ wish | were a norman
To live In waters cool,
Where ne'er a heat wave wandered,
ones hopes OF ease to fool.
There ] would be contented
To watch the passing sails,
And for an humble living
To teach a school OF whales.
| wish instead Of ardor,
| had a nature cold,
with manners almost freezing.
That never warmth would hold.
| wish that winter weather
with July days would chime,
For, oh, how | do hate II,
The good old summer time!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26


group OF golfers sat one day
Around the nineteenth hole.
Exchanging lies ana allhis
AthWart the flowing bowl,
Lets give a cup" said one OF them.
A sparkle IN his eye,
For him among US who can tell
The most outrageous lie
Agreed" they cried. and one by one
They played 'er under par,
with yarns OF putts and bra.sie shots
That travelled true and far;
with stories OF prodiglous swipes.
OF holes they made In one
OF nibliCk shots from yawning traps
As Nardon might have done.
And then they noticed. sitting by.
Apart from all tho rest.
A stranger who had yet to Join
The fsbricating test;
Get In the game they said to him,
Come on and shoot your Bit
WhereAt the stranger rose and spoke
As follows, or to Wit
Although I've played some holes In one,
And other holes in two;
Although I've often beaten par,
I kindly beg Of you
To let me on. for while | might
Show proof Of well earned fame.
| never speak about my scores.
or talk about my game"
They handed him the cup at once,
Their beaten banners furled.
Inscrihing first below his name:
The Champion OF the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Euchre. s. NJ. c. says A deals and her
partner assists when playing the ordinary
STRAIGHT game. The dealer then says she
Will play IT alone b contends that this f.
not allowed but a explains that II Is only
In the big games for prizes that one is
not allowed to assist
1t is not the assist that is forbidden.
but the playing alone after the partner
has assisted, so that is right In the
biz games referred to there is no assist
ing, because they make an assisting hand
play 1t alone. In straight euchre when
one partner assists the other partner can
not play alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

n. T. ". asks II auction bridge was in
vented In Russia and brought to this
country from there or originated in the
United States.
The general opinion seems to be that
1t was invented in India at one Of the hin
stations by some Englishmen who had
trouble In getting a fourth hand As
originally played Il was three hand
game and did not become four hand auc-
Ion until II got 10 the Bath Club In Lon
don.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Secretary Bryan has never lost n
cent OF money at poker. Neither did ne
ever win any money at poker The fact
Is, he never played a game ~ cards In
his life, not even casino He doesn't
know one card from another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Cinch, c. L. p. says contenrs
that the first lead must always be
trump.
This Is not the usual rule, as It makes
the game too much like pitch and spo!ls
many OF the fine points Of the play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

J. T. Y. says: a bets that in playing
three hand the count for chicane still
holds good and that Il has been aban-
doned only in the four hand partnership
came.
is mistaken. as there is no mention
OF any score for chicane anywhere In the
new laws. The laws for three hand are
The same az FOR the ordinary rubber ex-
cept as stated. and the statement OF the
special laws FOR three hand does not men
ton any specia. scoring for chicane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

When James A. Gallivan was sent to
Congress by the people OF Boston at a
special election little while ago the
frst thing he did was to hold reunion
in Washington with one Samuel Wins
low. skate manufacture and member
OF Congress from Worcester.
Every time Gallivan has crossed the
path OF Winslow 1t has augured for the
good of Gallivan and the sight Of
Wlnslow filled him with a great JOY.
Back In the sos, when Gallivan's folks
packed him out TO Cambridge TO enter
Harvard, he had ambitions as a baseball
player. Winslow got him on the team.
They didn't see much or each other
after the incident on the ball field until
Galllvan was elected to the Massachu-
sets House of Representatives few
years later. Then Winslow got him
good committee place.
Naturally enough when Gallivan
found Winslow in the House OF Repre-
sentat!ves on his arrival in Washington
he said TO him:
"You look like good omen to me.
I don't see how can have much bad
luck here with you no further away
than the other side Of the House"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

A. A II. says A and b agreo that a
card faced In dealing the original hands
must be accepted A contends that THE
SUN has decided ono faced In the draw
must also be taken. to which takes
exception.
THE SUN never made any such deci-
sion. II Is one OF the oldest rules in
poker that a card faced by the dealer or
turned over by the wind cannot be taken
II II Ia dealt for the draw II the player
turns II over himself. that Is another
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

of its amusement, Drof. Blltz came Wltnln
the proper circle and was permitted to
give his exhibition in church lecture
rooms and even the American Institute
fair along with Swiss bell ringers and
bohemian glass blowers. More definite
information will DO welcomed.
What becomes OF dead birds? In riding
through the country or the city either !
never see a dead bird. They certainly must
die. but does any one ever know what
becomes OF themT HOPE buLhkLfi'
Ages ago one in sympathy with the
sweet things of life took thought OF the
half farthing sparrow that might fall to
the ground. Sometimes dead birds are
seen In numbers, in the heavy snow OF
last March dead sparrows and starlinss
were found on every hand, frozen sim
in the places In which they had sought
shelter So many were killed In that
gale that bird observers have noted the
| small numbers of birds this summer and
because the pugnacious sparrows are SC
| few the migrating native birds have
| tarried In greater numbers than for msny
years What Is left of the bird after
death is inconspicuous at best and soon
disappears,
| ] wonder |. some one OF your multi
tude of readers can help me to find a
| poem which think In entitled Calf
paths" though I'm not sure, 1t Is &c.
scriptlye Of the origin Of crooked city
street which began with the wabbline
| track OF calf on Its homeward way
| +. SETH WIZARD.
II was written by Sara Walter Foss and
may be found at page 1925 OF Burton
etevsnson's Home Book OF Verse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Cole Blease, tho Governor OF South
Carolina. whose pardoning record and
unusual utterances have caused much
comment from time to time. and who
is now seeking q nomination as Sena-
Tor from his State, has a weakness for
good clothes. He is said 10 be the best
dressed man in South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

A decision upholding health regulations
laid down By city board OF education
is made by the Supreme Court of North
Dakota In Stretch VS.. Board OF Educa-
ton, involving the power OF the board
to require pupils TO bring 10 school a
physical report based on an examination
by a physician furnished by the board
or at the option OF the parents, 1t was
conceded that the regulation had i'm
proved the health OF the children and
had prevented the outbreak In the schools
Of epdemics which were prevalent In tho
city and had been in the schools In
former years.
The court held that the regulation in
question was not invalid as constituting
an unwarrantable violation OF personal
right. especially as II was not shown
that the required examination by a ply
stefan would necessarily entail any ex-
posture OF the person or manipulation OF
the body such as would shock the sens.
blities of refined person, II was fur
Their expressly decided that a physical
examination was not Objectionable be-
cause likely TO result In disease through
mental suggestion" Of disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-10
EIC GD
WlHCS

Paris, Oct 1O.-The allied lin7s are
pressing steadily forward. Fierce
fighting, almost continuous IN char
aoter. continues on the southwest
angle Of the line, where the German
line under Generals yon Boehm and
yon Klnck turns sharply northVard.
This. and the statement that all
along the battle front the situation
continues satisfactory, was the sub
stance OF General Gallisni's sinforma:
ton as announced to the press.
Continuous fighting apparently is
confined to the two wings. The
French forces are endeayoring by .
concerted move to pierce the German
Hne above Camp des Raomoines.
4 To the west the line extends almost
to the Holland frontier, If cavalry out
posts are included.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-10
GER STRONG
FORGE At AN gERP'

london, Oct. 1O.The Times Bel
gian correspondent says:
That the Germans are In strong
force is evident from their fierce of
fensive along the River Scheldt,
which resulted In their crossing the
river at three points. Watched dense
clouds of smoke rising from the nap
tina works at Schoonaerde, which was
fred by the Germans the previous
night. The damage done by the bonn
bardment in the Schoonaerde was
very great.
The fighting was bitter and de-
.termined and both sides suffered
heavily The German losses especial
" must be important, for they held
the bridge over the Scheldt close to
the entnenched Belgians and the mi
trailleuses were in constant use.
.In Southern Belgium the small
town OF Warneton, close to Ypres, has
been RACED to the ground by the
enemy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-10
NOTICE FOE APPLICAFI0& R0R =
QUOR LICEN6E-

#4-VUOH A1CEN66-S~s5z
State of Minnesota }
County of BeltraHi, )ss
City of Bemidji.
& NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
applications has 4beenI made in, writine to
the city council of said city of sBemidji,
and filed in N.Y. Office. praying fol-. Lii
eense to Sell Intoxicating LIQUORS for
and terminating on Nov: 4th. sit. by
the following person, and at the follow
ing place, as stated in said application.
respectively, tO-Wit:
A. b. HAVEN
at and in the front rO0M. ground floor,
of that certain two-story brick building
located on lot 8, block II, original town
site.
Said application will be heard and de-
termined by said city council of the city
Of Bemidji at the council room in the
city hall in said city of Bemidji, in Bel
trami County, and State of Minnesota,
on Monday. the 26th day of October, "A
p. 1914, at O'clock p. M. of that day
WITNESS my hand and seal Of City
of Remidii. this 9th day of October. A.
p. 1914.
| GEO. STEIN.
(Cornorate. SeaD City Clerk.
2td 1910 1017
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-10
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testi-
manial should certainly be sufficient
osgive hope and courage to- persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: =
have been chronic. dyspaptic for
years, and Of all the medicine 1have
taken; Chamberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else says w. G. Mattison, No. Z
Sherman ST., HornellsYille, N. 7. For
sale by All Dealers. Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-10

= - - n - -,
Shttktf%t& ~ = %-4-t 8
= IKS9 We aF0RGHR d
II A:EAsk kfse sessss% Arkg4& 4
Genaasl selecItep day Ts&adax
November 3. II
Wedne4Aay oate'ss. asssiap sstatA
Fosssts Day
Thesbig-game .aaasons, eRspssNox.
1oAand clossasDec. !.
Columbus Day supper in basemeHt
of sGatholic church Monday Aevenfnai
zOct.s r..
The nextgMaetdngg of thesboard Of
couRty commissioners, will begin
Tuesday, November 10.
40 not forget the recital. ssxam in,
the8PEesbytarian 4ebureh. Nv edpesdax
evening, October IA, under the super.
vision Of Mrs. w. 3. Stewart.
Srsa-.-s e
November z. is the closing aatef for
prairielehicken ,sh0oting! vapt the.
open season fer duck and a1l 1otheg'
aquatic fowh ends Deeember l.,
John F. ehambars; will provide
thesopening number Of the Woman'a
Study club Redpath Lyeeum serieas
Hasswill appear here on the evening
of SNaxenaber@3. - .=.....@~
Panama California exposition . at
San. Diego, January / to December
a. Panama=Pacifc- International ex-
position at, San Francisco February
20 to December 4.
Big meeting Of N. M. D. A.. at
Brainerd, December i, q, 3 and 4.
Affiliated at the convention will be
the Minnesota Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION and the Women's Auxiliary.
Realizing the value of bright and
interesting local columns in making
a paper welcome in the homes Of its
subscribers, the Pioneer asks its
readers to assist by aphoning all
news items to. 81. Faxoss.of this
kind aresaRpreeiateds by ths@R,ablish-
arr