davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
II there were votes cast in the third
and fourth wards - wrongly headed -
possibly recount will be necessary to
determine the result. n


Did you ever buy your own steaks
and get the worst in the shop nearly
every time? An old friend has had
that misfortune, and he is always will
Ing to pay two or three cents more a
pound than any other customer. Hav-
ing listened calmly to his tale of woe,
I inquired if he had acquired the
practice Of tipping the butcher. Tip
ping the. butcher? Mol. He thought
1t was sufficient tip to offer the
two or three cents more pound.
4 That offer" I tried to explain, .sgoes
to the proprietor direct, or his block
man thinks yon are trying to make a
thief OF him by Inducing him to hold
out for himself the extra price. 1T will
never work. :. IL ;'#.Z#- 5ss 1,s.i 7 !, Il.
n Just say to your cutter: : See here,
old chap, I've been dissatisfied with
my steaks for some time. Come out
and take 81 drink, and tell me how to
select good. meat. He's too busy.
Then slip a dime into his hand and
say. Have: a glass of beer when you
get out Of q quarter and say Have q
smile with me hen you have time
Repeat this peri fornan ice and presently
your steaks are the delig ght of home.
In the busiest private market In New:
York it is the rule to tip the butchers.
You can get nothing fit to eat with
out It - Saw York Press. 3s: I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
+ i ~. III. sfs& 49,. 4 a. zE
Not ENTIRELY Alone.

!, AS he entered the ear he saw at a
glance that. there was one. seat with a
young lady In 1t. and. he marched
straight down the. aisle, deposited his
:oSercoat. sat down and faniliarly OBJ.
served: sss & ss55sts .g@. ~
Al entirely forgot to ask your per.
mission. Ri VI Il $fs 4 as2 Vt sJ
81 Chats of no consequence she re-
piled. 3Ss5sss Is. $t. =s u. 4
v - hanks. Just arrived in the city, /
spresume,' he ventured to remark as
he glanced at the bundles and grips
on the floor near BY. ..s:s. .5s5
ss Not exactl ',s. N
ss You're all alone, ah r. Nj
s' Almost. but not quite. MY husband
"a the condu uctor on this car, the motor
man is my cousin and my father and
IA brother are IN the seat back OF u.s.
S5s3ss wv! II see, + gasped the man,
and the door of the car sad ddeaIy be
came 50 redhot that he lit cut without
another word Salt Lake Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
ASYLUN BOARD.
NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETS
FOR ORGANIZATION TOMOR-


ROW.
Jamestown, April 1.-The asylum
board meets Tuesday to organize
But two members, Messrs. McLaugh-
lin and Murphy, hold over, Messrs
Young OF Tower City, Mudgett Of Val
ley City and Knauf OF this city. being
appointed this year. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion that there will be no
change in the management of the in
stitution, one OF the largest and most
important in the state, except pos
sibly, in the matter OF steward and for
this position and there are number
Of candidates. Steward Milsted, who
has occupied the responsible position
for the past two years, says if a reap
pointment is rendered him it will be
accepted with thanks Malcolm Sin
clair of this city is prominently men
toned for the position as also are John
Severn and Frank Eddy Of this place
and Lieut.. H. W. Pray of Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
5FLATFISHES' EYES, !.
a Migration Which Takes Place Aft
%. Nj er the Creatures Birth. Sl L +

a aAASTtat1OH: Wh1ch NRkeE Place All
4. er the Creatures birth. z#
Flatfishes keep theii white and blind
side on the muddy w sandy bottom
and pretend that the upper and spec-p
kled side is part of that bot TOM. eEhis
they do to avoid observation, for in
spite of their awkward shape they are
swallowed at sight by pertinacious enc
mics, to the manifest discomfort Of
both. A greedy cormorant curling up
and attempting to swallow place.,
which tries to be as disob1iging as pos
slble, affords an object lesson not soon
forgotten on the way not to behave at
mealtimes. But the bird usually sue
ceeds in it's object, and the fatfsh, in
spite of persistent efforts to retain it's
natural f1atness, at last disappears
down the round, elastic throat of the
cormorant. With a view to avoid un-.
pleasantnesses of this kind, soles are
wont to hide themselves in the sand,
keeping only their eyes above the sur
race to act as sentinels. -'E s
In reality the dark surface Of a sole,
plafce or turbot is it's side and not it's
back. 1t is true that both eyes are WIS.,
1ble, which Is not the case when a
mackerel or a conger is laid on it's side,
but this is simply owing to the fact
that one eye Of f1atflsh has since the
creatures birth passed across what we
may call the bridge Of it's nose to keep
company with the other eye.
The wandering eye begins it's migra-
tion at a very early age-so early, in
deed, that it is a little difficult to detect
1t on it's journey. A plaice fifth of an
inch in length and s days old carries
one eye on each side of it's nose. When
three-fifths Of an inch long and about
2 months old, the left eye has crossed
over to the right side. Lemon soles
when one inch long or months old
have the left eye on the edge Of the
head, but when double that size and 6
months old both eyes are found on the
right side. T.. A sole assumes its lopsided
aspect by the time it has been hatched
2 months. When a turbot is half an
inch in length, the right eye just be-.
gins to peep over the center arch Of the
bridge, at three-quarters Of an inch it
is half way across, and at an inch the
passage is complete and the two eyes
look out from the left side Of the head.
-Longman's Magazine. . ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
CHINA WILL not SIGN
Minister Tells Secretary that China
Will Not Sign the Manchurian 5 4.
Agreement. St3 !: 3s ~
Russia is Impatient and is More In
sistent in Her Demands that # d u. !.
, China Must Sign. SSs SS$sS Z. ~
Agreement

Washington, April Minister Wu3
called at the state department today
and informed Secretary Hay he had
received information that his govern.
ment had issued instructions to the
Chinese plenipotentiaries not to sign
the Manchurian agreement with Rus.
sia. : Similar advices were received
today by the department from Special
Commissioner Rockhill. On the other
hand it is learned Russia is becoming
more insistent and peremptory in her
demands that China sign the agree
ment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
Not m Educated Dog.

In the q { 81 loresta Elspanola = OF del-
5chior de Santa Cruz the author has nm
5anecdote OF Cardinal Pedro GoncaIez.
That prelate noticed that one of the
priests IN his retinile, d Bisca van, ear
|ried d short sW ord under his cloak.
The cardinal reproVed him and told
him that II was .rorg for a cleric to
carry arms. The Bis van replied that
he carried the weapon to defend him
self if he were attae ked BY q dog The
cardinal said that in case he asv q dog
running at him he should begin to re-
elite from the gospel of St. Johi, The
priest acknowledged that this was D
good way but held I'd the dagger, be
cause there are some dogs who do not
understand Lat tin I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
BOERS HOLD VREDE.

FIRST OFFICIAL ADMISSION THAT
VREDE is IN HANDS OF BOERS
Pretoria, April IA Boer prisoner
taken March % and brought to Stan
derton, southeastern Transvaal, states
that according to a dispatch from that
place General Louis Bo'tha has gone
to Vrede to consult with Dewet. This
dispatch, which must have passed
through the censor's hands is the first
official admission that Vrede is in the
hands of the Beers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
SIX TICKETS.

ST. LOUIS HAS PLENTY OF TICK
EYS FOR THE MAYORALTY.
st. Louis, April six full tickets
for mayor are in the field for tornor-
rows election and a bitter fight is
being made for the honor of Worlds
Fair mayor. G. W. Parker, republi-
can, Rolla Wells, democrat, and Lee
Merriwether, municipal ownership
party, are the leaders, Bryan has
taken hand by attacking the Wells.
democracy, based son the fear that
there's danger of the gold bug faction
gaining control of the democratic
state organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE.
PRESIDENT GRIFFITH SAYS THE
PROSECUTION OF LlQUOR SELL
LERs WILL GO MERR1LY ON.


PROSECUTION OF LlQUOR SELL
LERS WILL GO MEsRRILY ON.
Grand Forks, April president R.
B. Griffith was interviewed yesterday
regarding the future policy of the
league, and it was learned that while
there would be more or less detective
work as in the past, an effort would
be made, more determined than ever
before, to arouse local interest to such
a pitch that the law would be en-
forced. 1t was the intention as far
as possible to induce the officers of the
law to prosecute all violations, and an
endeavor would be made to have the
people of each community furnish the
necessary testimony to secure convic-
tions where the law was being violated.
Mr.. Griffith said that while the at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
association to Fargo was not large
there was a quiet determination among
all those present to push the work in
the future with greater vigor than
ever. He believed that the time was
ripe when if all those who are inter-
ested would put their shoulders to the
wheel a long forward stride could be
taken toward the better enforcement
of the law The prohibition element
in many communities is ready to do
their share, and the result of this
feeling will do great deal towards
inducing officers of the law TO do their
duty, as they will be inspired by the
assurance that they are backed by a
determined public sentiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
MAY HAVE TROUBLE.

Fargo, April Limited States Mar
shall Haggart received telegram
late this afternoon announcing trouble
among the settlers on Fort Buford res
ervation. The land is to be thrown
open for settlement in July, and it is
said new settlers and squatters are
arrayed against each other, and homes
of the latter have been destroyed and
their lives Threatened.
The marshal has communicated with
the department at Washington and
awaits instructions. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
CREAMERY
WILTON PEOPLE DISCUSSING THE
POSSIBILITIES OF A CREAMERY
TO BE ESTABLISHED THERE.

WILTON PEOPLE DISCUSSING THE
POSSIBILITIES OF A CREAMERY
TO BE ESTABLISHED THERE.
The Wilton News discusses the mat
ter of a creamery in that locality and
publishes an interview with w. H.
Mann of New Salem, who, from his
experience with the creamery at that
place says.
Wilton seems to be first class
rounding country is, in my Judgment,
especially adapted for sustaining this
industry. There is good market for
the product in the west at good price
In order to start a creamery business
that will prove successful to the pro-
jectors OF the enterprise the farmers
and the business men must work to-
gether. This industry will net con-
siderable to the farmer if cOncentra ted
effort is put forth. A COW will make
from $25 to $50 year, it must be a
very poor COW that will not bring more
than $50 year. In order to more
fully show that a farmer can make by
running a milk farm I will speak of
VIM. Weibke's experience. He re-
sides eight, miles northeast of New
Salem. and has about forty milch cows.
During the year of 1899 he realized
nearly $1,000 on milk sales. He also
realized 500 on the sale of young
cattle. Apart from selling 1000 bush
els of wheat he fed all other grain
raised. y After dedueting all expenses
incurred during the year he netted
the very handsome sum of 81 roo. The
average milk farmer has good houses
and barns, and all hay is Kept under
cover during the winter. a creamery
can be econst tructed and fully equipped
with all modern machinery for a sum
not to exceed So 900 and a building
nd plant san be econ ieally con-
5sLTncted for sss, s.s s$3.5oO cream
cry is considered very ample to meet
all demands ss
oberon aud vicinity is So health that
doctors can't exist,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
NO SMALL POX.

Graham's Island, March 26, 1901
Editor Tribune, Bismarck, N. D., Dear
Sir: Will you kindly rectify an error
in your paper stating {, that Viola
sMichels en- her arrival home was suf-
fering from small pox. Hoping you
will tTy. and undo the injustice to me
and to your paper also, / remain, 5.
5.5., a 3" ~. = Very respectfully,
d s'st. VIOLA H. MICHELS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
SORE ON THE ISLANDS.
SOLDIER WRITES. AN EASTERN
PAPER HIS IMPRESSION OF THE
PHILIPPINES SOME ORIGINAL
! COMMENTS: .%.".

lFFLNEiS--HSJME. "tURlGlNAL
, COMMENTS: !. =, Z, r. :
The following sketch written by a
soldier doing duty in the Philippines
is published in an eastern paper:
The Philippines are a bunch Of
troubles, gathered together on the
western horizon OF civilization.
They are bounded on the north by
rocks and destruction, on the south
by cahnibals and earthquakes, on the
east by typhoon and monsoon, and on
the west by hoohoism and smugglers.
The climate is combination of cleo
trical changes, especially adapted to
raising cain" The soil is fertile,
producing large crops of insurrection
and trickery.
The inhabitants are very indus
trious, their chief occupation being
trench building, the manufacture Of
bowie knives and the reloading of
Remington cartridges
The chief amusements are cock
fighting, monte-dealing, theft and
cheating.
Their diet consists of fish, boiled
rice, fried rice, cooked rice and rice.
The Filipino marriage ceremony is
very impressive, especially where the
wife is given the privilege of working
as much as her husband desires.
The beast of burden is the caraboo.
On a three mile trip, only ten days
rations are needed, but if the "trip was
to be 100 miles the driver would die
of old age before he reached his des-
tination
The rivers are serpentine in course
their currents running in opposition
to all known laws of gravitation.
Manila, the capital and principal
city, is situated on Manila Bay, large
land locked body of water, filth, sharks
and Spanish submarine" and battle
ships. Cavite, the next city Of i'm.
portanoe, is noted for it's natural facil-
tiles for a naval station aid China.
men.
The principal exports Of the islands
are rice, hemp and war bulleti2s. The
principal imports are American sol
diers, arms, ammunition, beer and to-
bacco. Malaria is so prevalent that
the islands on various occasions have
been shaken with a chill.
Luzon, the largest of the group, re-
sembles one of -Bryan's old boots.
Communications have been estab-
lished between numerous islands by
substituting the mosquito for the car
rier pigeon, it being much larger and
better able to endure the fatigue of the
Journey.
The native costume is a flour sack
wound around the waists. Children
under ~ years of age wait until the
next year for their clothes.
Il The towns are an. aggregation OF
shacks full OF filth, feas. cur dogs,
cats, ponies, chickens, pigs, flies, bed
bugs and ver1nin, and the family all
sleeping together on terms of equal
ity. The native drink is vino, (pro-
nounced beno) concentrated tarantula
juice. cactus juice, barbed wire and
lightning. ..
The Philippines are an appropriate
present for an enemy. The natives
are friends at the point of gun. The
climate lis pleasant and healthy for
reaches, tarantulas, alligators, scorp-
lions, centipedes and snakes. The
soil lis adopted to raising foul odors
and diseases. 4 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
GONE CRAZY

New York, April 1.-Philip Wolfram.
artist, cowboy, and athlete. model for
Blssot and Munkaizy's painting of
Christ, has gone insane and is confined
to Bellevue. His study burned Thurs
day and the loss of his treasures was
too much for him to bear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
AN AMERICAN CANAL
Capitalists Interested in Securing I
Panama Canal to be Owned )
by the United States s..
J. P. Morgan, and Other Capitalists
Will Soon Make a Personal !
= Inspection. .,

Washington, April 1.-THE reason
for ]. P. Morgan's~ recent visit to
Washington has been discovered. He
was to secure an agreement with the
administration whereby the Panama
canal may eventually become United
States property. T., Morgan, James j..
Hill and other, capitalists will sail in
the yacht Wacouta soon and take a
personal inspection of the property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
BRITISH ADVANCED.

Vryheid. April 1.-General French
has advanced in an easterIy direction
the Beers retiring before him. 4
sklrmish in which the British lost one
killed and one"wounded and the Beers
four killed and several wounded, is
reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
RESCUE THE EMPEROR

London, April IA Globe dispatch
from Shanghai says 100000 troops will
be sent from Shan Tung province to
Sian Flu to rescue the emperor from
the hands of reactionaries and escort
him to Pekin, if thef powers promise
their moral support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
TRANSFERS STRIKE.

SIX HUNDRED TRANSFERS. IN
BUFFALO WANT MORE WAGES.
Buffalo, April six hundred team
sters struck this morning for an in
crease of wages of a dollar a week.
Five hundred cars are landing at Buff
falo. daily and congestion will soon
follow. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
PROMOTIONS

Washington, April 1.-The presi-
dent today appointed Col. Robert L.
Meade, brigadier general brevet, of
marine corps, for distinguished con-
duct in the battle of Tien Tsin. and
Lieut.. W. Il. Powell, brevet captain,
tor the same service
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
FIGHT AT CLEVM. AND

Cleveland, O., April Tom L..
johnson, democrat, single taxer ana
former street car magnate, and w, j.. !
Ai6ees' sis'sts' republican. are battling today
at the polls for the nayoralty. The
largest vote on record is being polied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
i WHOI4 4ESALE MURDER.

-lSt . ~ y
Emil Segenlin,, a well-to-do farmer
living eight miles northeast of Devils
Lake killed his three children and
stabbed himself to death. ..a
i He went to the barn accompanied
by his two little daughters, Della, aged
n, and Lilly, aged s.. AS he did not
come to dinner, his eldest daughter,
Esther ged Q, was sent to call him.
1T: is thought that before she reached
the barn the Father had killed Della
and Lilly, and imme ediately killed her.
Esther was strong and evidently Of
;fered resistance ais she was stabbed
in several places and horribly rn1ltil-
3ateds Both OF the other children.
we're killed with a knife. 5 Il 5l5
ssegerlin was sent to- & an d asy llra
about ten years ago, but was soon al
lowed to- return home appare rently re-
covered He wa a hard working
man we'll thong I of and in excellent
financial eonditio There Is no
doubt but that he was insane when he
conani tilted the deed Mrs. segerlin,
an invalid, was in the house and ,l1l-
harmed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
BET ON HARRISON.
CARTER HARRISON is A TWO TO
ONE SHOT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April 1,-Tomorrow will be
decided one of the hardest fought
mayoralty battles Chicago has ever
known. Haney and Harrison wound
up their campaign today, each conf
dent of victory Harrison managers
claim his election by 10000. Haney
expects to be elected by 10000. Con-
servative guesses predict Harrison by
5000 to 10000: Betting is two and
three to one on Harrison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
HANDICAP SHOOT.

Newark, N. j., April 1.-The ninth
grand American handicap pigeon
shooting competition will commence
Wednesday. All cracks are here in
Guiding Elliott Crosby. Marshall.
Helhes and Jockey Tod Sloan. This
morning at Interstate Park the intro
ductory eight birds were shot,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
SCLPHER WORKS BURNED

London, April 1.-Fire today de
stroyed the sulphur works and other
buildings at Wandsworth. One man
peI1shed. Many fremen were over
come by fumes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
FIRE AT TOLEDO.

Toledo, March ire hiss I
lilos'aiag Y, destroyed the plant of the
Lake 20 ( Eric Asphalt comp Loss
$50, Geo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
SEVEN DROWNED.

Glasgow, April 1.-The steamer Ar
ranmore collided Saturday with
Dutch trawler. The trawler was
sunk and seven persons drowned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
AN ABANDONED FARM.
1t Surely Was Hard and stony Land
and No Exaggeratfon. r..

1t Surely Was Hard and Stony Land,
and No ExagEeratfon. w.
She was on the witness stand in her
own behalf, being also defendant in the
action. She was sturdy widow, hard
working, shrewd in a. deal and garru-
lous A landlord was suing for back.
rent on a little farm she had abandon;
ed: !, = l. & a (, ~ .5S}}$s
"You say that the land was hard and
sour and sterile2" suggested the attor-f
ney for the plainti If. S. ,ss $Ss N
s'7rhat's what I said, only 7 wasn't SO.
persniffity about it, and I'll say more 81
"Just a moment please. We want
evidence, not opinions Did you raise
anything on this land Of ours ~ ~ ST, NJ
&ssst Land of oursy' with sniff. itsYou@ 4
never owned q thimbleful Of it. Yes, I
did raise things on it,. 1t took two hills
to raise bean and a whole row Of
cosn toSraise a nubbin. raised q cab
in, Iraised pigpen, and I tried to
raise a goat but it starved to death,
poor thing! That ground wouldn't raise
dog fennel or even Canada thistles.''
Don't eGaggerate, please. You say
the soil was, sour T. 55ss Z 4, =
SCI couldn't exaggerate about that
ground If I was a lawyer. In the morn
ing when the dew was steam ming off in,
the sunshine you'd think you was liv-s
ing next door to a pickle actory. ~
kept my sugar in an alright jar. i @ NJ
!. fPshaw! That's ridiculous. .5I sup
pose the ground was SO hard you could
not blast It r. ~ \; $ {: 4 f ~
r. s'Nuthing of the kind. I'm here, TO-
tell the truth. But I III tell you how
hard that ground was: had to crop
my set onions out with a Ratchet and a
big gander bough broke his neck try
ing to pull a tuft Of spear glass; The
landlord did not recoy Detroit Free.
Press. I 5 :$ ri $s
S$ S5 How GeneraI Butler Tsresa a man. II;
General Butler's giftt5 for springing
], out and taking ad adsantage OF every
teehnicali lity was fully illustrate In the
famous case of a respect bly, connected
man In Boston sIpv he, l. being affected
with a mania for stealing, was brought
I'd trial on four Indictment General
ahS = SOuASGlss$tt
4 the prisoner was conY Yicted on all four
Ind ictments ne would be liable to3
impris isoninent for go. years. AS the
court Was assembling General Butler
agreed with the counsel FOR the prose
cutie that I three ind ictne1lts should be;
quashed On cond ition that the prisoner:
should plead guilty to the one which
chilrged the theft cf the greatests
amount
The prisoner, to his alnazeinen was
orsiered by his cosinsel TO plead guilty
gifiit sir. We " said the general
ssternly The ma u obeyed, and the
other three ind ctments were not press
Setl. But when the COUNSEL sfor. the pros.
ecution moved FOR sent tence seneral
Butler pointed out d fatal mani-s
fest to every one when a ttentlon was
called 10 III In ten minutes tile aston
ished prisoner was q free man It IsS
said that the court iaug at the ruse.
the cleyerness of which It was impos-
sibie not To admire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
NOTED MUSICIAN 1 DEAD. !,

7 London, April 4 Sir John Stainer,
the Il: noted sacred music composer, is
s ! dead He was born in 1Sal.