davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

st Gar Sage fter Goloipillet fit Hg iger ct
8rep fra min Sober. Sim bor lite tiliteoe> ga set
TOM, ina leg flap b%el6tgbis for at gjdre bon1 &egn=
1fab for set. Set Ig6 %1aale6es:
u@iere ellen!
Mit Sorebaoen6e er blepet forpnrret. Set fan
life %un6goaes> at &ant Ter Big, fpr mine 8laner .er
1no6ne. &an bill natnrligbts bore tilIteoe beo eoers
@egin1entsbol, og gu ogiaa. gu fan life igien
fon1n1e meo ~l1oflugter - set biloe fun oppeffe
mSista1fe;; oerfor maa ou f%oritille Sig og gjpre 9ig
%bebagelig operfor bam. 8er penlig ino6 bon1,
BANS me6 ban1 og gi6r bam f1l6it@n6ig trpg og
iiffer laa ifal leg NOT tage bant UNDER 8ebano=
ling! Sin paafal6en6e 2igbeo meb 6in Mo6er bill
naturIigbis %operrafe barn pinligt, men lao blot,
ion1 ON gu -iffe merfer Set! Dette Sal far frDo-
let olle mine 8Imer - men Sc lpffes NOT a%ligepel
tilii6ft!"
Sen neite Sag ifuI6e Ballet fin6e @te6. Sim
bar uig6banltg og 1elten ~latterligt optagen al nit
Eotlette % nit D6re, men loo 0og til at bore til
fre6s, Ga ban iaa mig fomn1e mes as Srapper, efter
at Weoi5 baooe bapt mig UNDER Bodybuilding / en- bel
Slime. Seq bapoe EN- boio &jole pao, og mi enete
S1nDffe bar en- flor 8ufet reoe @oier. Com Bert>
~ u ICY IuLpIlSItI ~ VI OHIe uNl IpLIIt pun
&ln6ien, og berfor begab ri os go6 Sis paa Sci
/ Dor lille mageltge, luffe6e @nipen6erbogn.
Offtcersmesien gior0e ct %ligefre1 in1poneren6e
%sSn6trpf. 8pggene bar meget i~n1agful0t oeforereoe
n1eo gaabe1 og Srofaer, og oerirnellem bang
@peile / en- ganr1e al 1eben6e 8%lo1niter; / en-
@1ags 2gbbptte, Der bar 6annet al Hulmer og
8regner, 1prang to 5pringban6 me6 onften6e @an-
6e;; for &i6ligbe6s @fpI6 bar Ser al SSsbloffe bpg-
get @rotter, blanoebe ne6 W}os og oplpie me6 f1=
lgrte camper. 6orbereliet bar felt forpan6let;
@nggene bar ppnteoe mes Sigerifinb og anoet
SSagtu0bptte, og / Gorgrufoen itoo Regimentets
p%ragtful0e &ramiebager. Ser fto6 jeg for at btlie
poa @jaiterne, in6en Sc git in6 / 8oliaIen. Seq
bar fomrne1 go6 Sis og bar Ben eneite tilite6e=
barenoe Game; 0ffficererne por 'oerin1o6 eiten ollie
fomne og 6unne0e en- @r11ppe on1frirg mig. Nogle
talte ON 8oloipillet, og an0re ON Daniealen og
9eforationen nf ben. Meoeus leg ito6 Der iont
Centrum / 6enne @r1ppe, troaote SberIt @ont ino;
ban bmb6e 9ieglasiet flemt fait / gjet og bar lige.
iom Sc andre @nIa6ragt. Sans Soloning og
@ang bar i%ffip0es1Gs Qg bigtig, Tom ON ban biloe
1ifge:: Seq er Serre oDer dit Bette" Gorti)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

HfB. m. Croker.
(Gortid).

r9reuet? e. 1agoe leg %baanligt. n&por tomm1er Oh.
6cg pua %iaaOa1ne beipnoerlige 3anfer Det er en-
go1ife %ligegploig 8illet!" Derpaa req leg oet i Stpf-
fer / 2ilfeloe al, at ban piloe laie set. ugil. Da life
ri'tse eiter Ibe % LUTTE gitouerrte 1uu brit op iom
nuligt ~ Der er iaa parn1t berinoe iom / en- 8ager-
opn!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
90
w.,
Gn fpliom, blpobjertet Manb.

ct @ur Sage efter @oloipillet fit ieg igien ct
@reb fra min Sober. Sim bar lite tiliteoe> 6a set
fon1, ina leg flap bel6igpis for at gjdre bom &egn=
lfab for Set. Set lg6 %iaale6es:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER

Notes on this weeks Kansas City stock
market written for the REFLECTOR byJ. I
Van Worst Of the M. K. 81 T. Commits
sion Coz
Kansas City, March 1--we have
had $4,000 cattle ON the yards the
past two days, this being a great deal
more than we expected, consequently
prices have suffered decline OF loo
to zoe per hundred on all kinds OF
fat cattle, and all kinds OF stock
cattle are fully loo lower than last
weeks close but we do not expect
to see a very heavy supply balance
of this week Best, heavy, beef
steers sold today up to $3.50 with the
hulk of sales from $500 to $3.50.
Choice heifers sold today at $6.l5
with the bulk Of the fat ones SELLING
from $500 to $5.75. All kinds OF
good stockers and feeders are sell
ing very high yet and we do not
look for a decline in prices on this
kind for sometime. All kinds Of
stock and veal calves have been In
moderate supply and are selling full
" steady with last week.
We have a liberal supply OF hogs
the past two days. Mondays market
was &c to loo lower but with strong
demand among the order buyers to-
day the market was fully SC to 100
higher with tops at $3.50 and we pre-
dict a strong market the balance Of
the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18

exceeding forty acres In extent, suit
able for use in demonstrating the
value of crops and methods In farm
ing, gardening, horticulture and Tor
estry, and to contract for the carry
ing on Of such demonstration work
under the plans, direction and super
vision Of representatives of the board
of regents Of said college.
Section 2. All work upon sucn
demonstration farms shall be planned
and supervised by representatives OF
the board of regents of said Agricul-
tural college and they may furnish
such seeds and plants at reasonable
cost on board the cars at Manhattan
Kansas, as will not interfere with ex-
detrimental work done at the college.
Section 8. County commissioners
may furnish sufficient help and prop
er teams, tools and materials, other
than seeds, to do the work planned
by the representatives Of the board
Of regents and are hereby authorized
to pay out of the general FUND the
cost Of such expense and work, in
GLIDING travelling expenses OF super
visor. The total cost to any county
not to exceed fifteen hundred dol
lars for the first year nor five hund-
red dollars in any other year there
after.
Section A. All crops grown upon
such demonstration farm to be the
property Of the county in which II IS
located and any surplus shall be sold
to the citizens thereof when desired
for seed or propagation, or used TOT
public institutions; the receipts from
such sales to be credited to the farm.
Section S. That 1t may be known
what is planted, methods used ana
results, each plot or planting shall
be plainly and legibly marked for IN
formation Of visitors to the farm and
the representatives of the board OF
regents of said college, the superin-
tendent of said farms, shall furnish
data for a brief printed summary
giving the results in amounts and
vaIues at usual market prices to the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
RECENT REFLECTIONS

w. L. Sterling writes from To
peka: Send the Reflector here we
cannot get along without It,"
Mrs. c. Hartzell writes from
Kelse, washington: I'VE enjoy the
Reflector. We are doing well and
are happy"
IT. Cregan writes from Chap
man: 1--WE would dislike to get
along without the Great illumination
Send it another year."
Frank Pennington is making 9
record as builder or arts and crafts
furniture. He has made chair and
table that would win a prize any
where.
A. Bewinger writes from Nc
Louth, Kansas: 1--WE cannot get
along without that paper. We are
getting along fine and have now
moved to our new home Of McLouth
20 please send it there"
--Philander Mott, who formerly
had many investments in this county
died this week at his home IN
Phelps, N. Y. He was one OF the
wealthiest farmers in western New
York, being worth over half mil
lion dollars. a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
rheIr Idttle one Taken.

Wayne Edward Long was born
Sept. 20, 1908, died March H. 1909
being five months and is days old
Little Wayne was taken Ill Sunday
and died the following Thursday. A
short service was held at the home
north of Detroit, Friday morning at
9 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr'
Sheets Of Moonlight, after which the
little body was brought to Mt. Pleas
ant, where the funeral services were
held at $3.50 o'clock, conducted BY
Rev. DR.. Blayney of Abilene. The
burial was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery
Much sympathy is extended to the
sorrowing parents in their deep
grief.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
HODGE BROTHERS.

devisees. administrators, executors ana
trustees If she be dead, Louisa tlsner'
IL alive and to her unknown heirs, oe.
visees. administrators, executors ano
trnstees IL she be dead, and A. W. Mill
snauTh. il alive and to his unknown
heirs. devisees, administrators, execu-
tors and trustees II he be dead,--..-
Callione, husband Of said Lydla Ann
Gsiiione' -Ca lliout, husband OF
Fisher. husband Of said Louisa Fisher,
and Millspaugh, wife OF salo
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
Aed that YOU have been sued in the as
trict court Of Dickinson county, stare
az Kansas in the above entltleu c ause
and that you must answer the peti[i!UH
Of the plaintiff on or before the tnlr-
tieth day of April, A. p. 1sOS, or ine
same will be taken as true anu LIN jug 81
ment rendered against you ana eacn OF
un,, in favor of said plaintiff Quieting
fSs title and right Of possession OF sag
IIointiff in and to the following des-
prihad real estate situated In Dickln-
son county. state of Kansas town.:
Tha Northwest quarter and tine north
sjxfv 1901 acres of the southwest quar-
fer Of Section number Five l6) ana Sn w.
Northeast quarter of section nuHppGN
six C61, all In Township Fourteen ' III
South, of Range one ~ eas' forever
SarrIne enioining and restraining you
Dasra ascb of YOU from setting up OF
cisiming any right, title or interest," IN ~
n ~ IA real estate adverse 20 tns
titIe ana right Of possession OF saio
pialntiii' HURD 8 HuRRir
1swSt Attorneys Aor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
Advertised Letters.

Following are the advertised let
tiers for week ending March 10, 'OS'
Letters: D. A. Beezely, 2, J. H.
Brown, G. L. Kennedy, Rev. J. H.
Lee, Raymond Shepard, Jennie Wea-
yer. Cards: Miss Vera Baer, Miss
Bessie Carrice, Gussie Coatney' 9. A.
Gross, Esther Morrell, Garlic Nevins'
Melvin Reed, Miss Media Reese Leo
Ritter, Harry Rogers. Benny Thomas
Irl walker, B. c. Winslow.
one cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Persons callings for the above VIII
please say advertised" giving date
RICHARD wARING, P. M,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18

bargains in Used steinway Pianos
II you know Of anyone who wishes
very good piano at moderate cost,
he will be interested in the fact that
lust at the present time the we'll
known music house Of Lyon & Healy,
Chicago, have large salesroom en-
tirely filled with used Stelnway Up
rights. These Steinways embrace a
wide variety Of styles. All Of them,
of course, are genuine Steinways, and
all Of them are in fine condition, but
there is a great difference In the
cost.
Besides these instruments Lyon &
Healy are also now offering at great
Rebuilding Clearing Sale. the pianos
formerly owned by the Thompson
Music Co., the Heaiy Music Co., and
the Thearle Piano Co., as well a
their own stock. You can secure 9
hne instrument at 30 to 40 per cent
less than usual prices.
These pianos win be sold either fol
cash or upon very easy monthly pay
ments. Freight on an upright plano
IL only q matter Of q few dollars. All
Of these instruments are fully guar
anteed 70 Be exactly AZ represented
The opportunity % secure one VII
undoubtedly Be- taken edvantage o.
81 ne shreud buyers N this vicinity
A letter 10 Lyon q Healy, ll
Adams street. Chicago. VII nrlni
fuil particulars
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18

J. 7. Moore and wife to Tert Schu-
mann, sw Y S6-11-2, $12,SOO.
Matthias witt, widower to Bertha
May Baker, lots IA, l., blk 20
Kney & Hodges add to Abilene
500.
G. G. Wyandt, guardian Flora voepel
ct al to Christina A. Kilian, lots i
2, sec q, lot 10, sec rs, lots i 2
sec "a, lots 8, 4, s, sec 56-l2-4'
$24,400.
]. w. Creech and wife to Canrad
Boerbach, lots 1912, a. 49, IL
20, 20, "a, blk 1877, Creech's Enc
add to Harrington, $3.50.
Elizabeth D. Houghawout widow to
Michael and Mary Donnelly "
sw " 6-12-ls $3,O75.
Benz. J. Longhofer and wife to FRANK
ohm, W " W v 21-16-4' $S'2Oo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
school Report.

Report Of Dist. 1T for the month
ending March 8, 1901: Names OF
pupils not absent nor tardy: john
Laura and Margaret Bell; Robert
Baker; Harvel Bross and Jane Rob-
son. Those tardy, but not absent:
Ruth Bovey, Earl and Erskine Rob
son. Number of pupils enrolled, &c.
girls Is, boys II. Average daily at
tendance 20. Grace Rulings, Teacher
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
Gard Of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks
and deep gratitude to all the kind
friends and relatives, both at Detroit,
and Mt. Pleasant who assisted in the
sickness, death and burial OF our
darling baby and for the beautiful
floral offerings that were sent. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Long.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported BY
j. II. Keel, Alb tractor.

August Krause and wife to Ira b.
Brubaker. s u sw Y and X
Sc Y 35-14-s, $4,000.
Andrew Heller and wife to w. g.
Kreps. 8 Use Y 1852, $4,000
Jacob B. Ehrsam and wife to August
Drummer, 1854 acres in lot 4, sec
21-1S-S, 1850.
Emma ]. Newcomer, WIDOW, to Henry
P. Lewis, $ y Y S2-l2-S'
$4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
Died in Infancy.

Ruth M. Holtz the three-year-cld
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoitz
died early yesterday morning at their
home 6 miles south of town. Funeral
tomorrow at 10 a. m. at Catholic
church, Rev. Horgen officiating
Burial in Catholic cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
HOPE HAD SAFE BLOWERS.
Two Robberies in That Town Last
Night with Small Returns.

Hope, March 16.-The Santa Fe
depot was entered by robbers last
night about 2 o'clock and the safe
was blown open. 1t was unlocked
but the robbers did not stop to in
yestigate that. Nothing was found.
The safe at schaffer & Bessy's
produce house was also blown open
and So taken.
The robbers left on Missouri Pa
cific train about daylight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
BrOught Here for Burial.

olethia May Brooks, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Brooks of En-
terprise, died Saturday, aged nine
months. The burial was Tuesday
afternoon in the Abilene cemetery
Revs. T. N. Johnston and C. o. Mus
ser oficlated. The parents have the
sympathy OF many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
teir,t published in Abilene Weekly A'N
March IS, 1901
49,. y Final settlement.

Notice Of Final settlemsn .r 81.
TS.rsas. dickinson County - !.
ste In the Probate Court q sslu - vii
ase natter Of the Estate OF
In liam ana Hucksoli. Deceased, ..-.ons
re ali creditors Of and other y gersS are
interested ,i e sac shSt st ' tie next reEu.
nere,1y ~ ~ ~ the Probate Court IN eng
~ ~ aid county, to be begun ane , hes
~ ~ me probate Judges once In ADliene
N said county on the 1st day 81 nag
liaae' beinE the first Saturday In salo
mronth 81 Nav, / win make Anal settle
iswi4 q. W. STEWART. Executor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
nnAerhm.AIcKannn.

Mr.. Josef =. MeKanna, Of Strong
City and Miss Gertrude J. underhin.
Of Manchester we're married yester-
day at tp. N. at he Presbyterian
parsonage b. he Rev. Dr.. Blayney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
For sale.

Seven Full Blood Holstein Heiferf
and two Full Blood Holstein Steers
also milking machine.
ESTATE A. G. EYTH,
istfv Enterprise, Kan,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
First published in Abilene Weekly ne
Hector March Is, 1901
Publication Notice.
In the District Court OF Dickinson
County, State Of Kansas.
oscar v. Myers, Plaintiff,

FuDlC&uOu NVUACOs
In the District Court Of Dickinson
County, State Of Kansas.
oscar v. Myers, Plaintiff,
VS..
David Henry Sheldon, II alive and his
unknoWn heirs, deviseee, admlnls-
traitors, executors ana trustees, -
ana bis unknown heirs, deyisees,
administrators, executors and trus-
Tees II he be dead, Lydia Ann Cal-
lone. II alive, and her unknown
heirs, devisees, aominlstIatSS ~ "a
Tydia Ann Calliout. Il alive, and
Mar unlnown heirs, devisees, ADMIN
istrators, executors and trustees, Y
she Be dead, Louisa Fisher II ailve
and her unknown Svacu aeiTs' and trus.
tees, il she be dead, a. W: Mills.
nSuTh, II alive, and his unknown
keirs. devisees, administrators, e1-
ecutors and trustees, Il a ne Te ne 1sA ~
unknown, the husband Of Lydia ann
Tniitnne -Calli0ut, husband
~ ssid lydia Ann Calliout, whose
firsf name Is unknown, = 1r1-t- !
Fisher, husband Of SAID LoulsI rraign
and Millspaugh, wire OF saio
Al. w. Millspaugh, whose nrst name
IA unknown, Defendants.
To the above named defendants.
David Henry sheldon, 4 alive ana %
his unknown heirs deyisees, ,ss auli1 II
he be dead, solomon Belen, e alive
ana to Ms unknown heirs, devisees,
sdministrators, executors and trustees
IL he be dead, Lydia Ann CsliihOne, "a =
visees. administrators, executors eno
trustees II she be dead. Lydia Ann Cai-
iouf' II alive and TO her unknown heirs'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
First published in the Abilene weekly ne
fisctOr. March 10, 1909.
- AOnolmtuent.
Notice Of Appointment

state Of Kansas, Dickinson Coun'y y n
In the matter Of the estate ;cl,,nson
blair deceased, late u
County, Kansas nm the
IN MotdiS Sv ~ March, A. D: 1903, the ur
1Stn, S ny was By the Probate Cou nt
az Dickinson County, Kansas xss:c GttIfi of
pointed anu =, n. Blair, deceased, late
me ea ssi County, Kansas. All Part ~
81 D iSsta n said estate will TAX ,n ne
my tnser ana govern themselyes a SeGyo'AfR.
ly. MRS. La Executrix-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18

Istfv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
GROUND HOG DAY
IF THE FAMED PORkER SEES
HIS SHADOW WHEN HE MAKES
HIS APPEARANCE HE WILL RE-
TURN TO HIS HOLE FOR FORTY
DAYS.

Will he see his shadow when he
comes out today
Who? Why, the ground hog.
Prominent among the beliefs, yes,
superstitions of this country is the
story concerning Candlemas Day, Feb
ruary 2, by which it is believed that
one may foretell the weather for the
next forty days. The old story, which
has been handed down for generations
and the origin of which has been long
forgotten is as follows:
The ground hog comes out of his
hole on February 2, if the sun is
shining so that he can see his shadow,
then he goes back into his hole and
remains there for forty days, during
which there will be severe winter
weather. If, however, he cannot see
his shadow, or if the day is cloudy,
when he leaves his hole, then he will
remain out and spring will soon ar
rive. Thus, it is called ground hog
day and every year millions of people
carefully watch the weather for that
day, really believing that it is an in
dication for the ensuing forty days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
PERSO NAL

Mrs. w. D. Austin, wife of the eff
cient chief clerk of the house, arrived
Saturday night and will remain week
or two seeing the sights.
Cashier NJ. B. Finseth of the Farmers
and Merchants State bank of Driscoll,
was doing business in the city Monday.
Editor NJ. L. Ayres, of the Dickin-
son Press, was guest in the city over
Sunday. The Press is one of the best
state papers that comes to the Tribune
table, and its editor is welcome Wis
itor.
c. w. Reynolds of Baldwin, was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
G. c. Falcott of Reeder, Montana,
was a guest in the city Sunday.
R. A. Rustad is an arrival from Ada,
MIMI, and expects to remain in this
section of the country to work at his
trade, which is that of printer.
James Touhey of Driscoll, has rented
his farm and with his wife has moved
to Bismarck to live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
TO " !.
ROCKFORD
NJ. p. AGENT W. J. PAYNE HAS
Been TRANSFERRED TO EDDY
COUNTY AND LEAVES THIS
ID WEEk-W. A. MCDONALD OF
, GRAFTON, SUCCEEDS HIM.

The many friends OF w. J. Payne
and family will be sorry to learn that
Mr.. Payne has effected a transfer
from the agency OF theaNorthern Pa.
cific at this point to New Rockford in
Eddy county. Mr.. Payne will be sue.
ceeded by w. A. Mcdonald Of Grafton,
and the transfer will be made during
this week.
Mr.. Payne takes the agency at New
Rockford, including the express bust.
ness, and will be assisted by his son,
DeForest, as clerk, and expects to do
better from a financial standpoint
The family will remain in Bismarck
until the close of school, when the
members thereof will join the father
at the new station.
Mr.. Mcdonald comes to Bismarck
very highly recommended as a rail-
road man and gentleman. In the
years which Mr.. Payne has lived in
Bismarck he and his family have
made many friends and their depart
ure will be regretted, but the fact that
;betterment is in view will temper
the regret of the change. The people
of New Rockford are to be congratu-
lated on the transfer and they will
find the Paynes good people to have
in their city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
. AT THE BIJOU

The Bennington stock company at the
Bijou appear the first OF his week in a
lively farce comedy entitled The Irish
JUSTICE and are drawing a good
sized house every night. There is plenty
of lively singing and dancing special
ties interspersed in the sketch, all g.:
which makes up an interesting and fa..
cinating evenings entertainment for a1y
class of show going people. Comment
ing Thursday night they put on still,
another change of program in the line
of black face comedy which promises
to be one of their top line productions.
There is an exceptional program
animated pictures worked in between
the acts and pleasing song success by
Mrs Cook
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
CONCERT and DANCE
COMPANY A WILL NEXT MONDAY
GIVE a FINE CONCERT FOL.
II LOWED BY A FINE DANCE.

Company A has secured the ser
vices of the famous Ainsworth Quar-
tette, one of the leading musical com
binations of the west, and music low
ers of the cit, will have the combined
pleasure of hearing the excellent mus
ic of this organization both in con
cert program and in dance numbers.
In speaking of the quartette the
Duluth News-Tribune says:
Ainsworth's instrumental quartette
was featured yesterday afternoon at
the tenth free musical concert given at
the Masonic temple. The musicians
rendered several numbers and en-.
cores.
The selections rendered by the
quartette ranged from the classic to
popular music, and were repeatedly
encored. Among the numbers were:
Overture. "Etelka," by Bergen; LA
Albaceti." Spanish, by Stone; and
Georgia Sunset" (southern tone
poem, by Brown. E. J. Dent rendered
a clarinet solo; A. L. Clemens gave
q harp solo and J. A. Belts violin
solo, EFT Incarnatus, Eft Resurrexit,"
XII Mass. Mozart; fantasia, ''L'Eclair"
Halevy, and fantasia, "L'Prophete,"
arranged by Sydney Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-02
AT THE GEM

The first of the week program at the
Gem this week started off with an ex-
ceptionally fine bill, both in animated
pictures and vaudeville acts. Jack
Wallace and his Australian cockatoos
have an unique part of the program,
something that is entirely new. The
feats performed by these trained birds
are marvellous.
Boucher and Spera are on the bill
for singing and dancing act, but ow-
ing to the serious illness last night OF
Mr.. Spera, Miss Boucher was COM
PEELED to put Or the act alone and made
a decided hit in singing and dancing
skit.
Tonight there will be complete
change in the moving picture program.