davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
ON TOMORROW
Exams for Teachers Of cass County
Tuesday and Neutrality-suspicious.
to Speak Tonight.

This evening in the Engineering
building of the A. O., Superintendent
Barnes of Richland county will give a
stereopticon lecture for the teachers
OF the Cass county urnmer school.
The regular session will close this
evening and tomorrow and Wednesday
the examinations for the various GER
t~ificates will be given.
The summer school this year has
been unusually interesting with a
large attendance and the sessions have
been featured with a number OF excel
lent addresses from well known edu-
Gators. 1t is expected that rural school
methods will be greatly improved by
the many good ideas cleaned from the
excellent corps Of teachers in charge.
Some men live for years in indus
try and righteousness and then spoil
it all by going into politics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01

Toaayss short story deals with q
ma who pumped gasoline into his
motor car while smoking a pipe,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
FIGHTERS FINED.
Saturday Night Founders Mere Fined
for Thsgr Fun.

Several of the Saturday night round
ers on lower Front street who were
hauled into the police station on the
charge of lighting and disorderIy con-
duct were fined SIS each this morning
by Judge Miller in police court or
given a sentence OF eight days in Jail.
They ali paid. Frank Jones, Alfred
Peterson and Emil Anderson were the
names of the trio and they engaged In
a general rough house battle, ii Of
them receiving several gashes on the
face which needed medical attention.
OF the law Saturday night and was
given the same dne which he paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01

In addition to swatting the fly let us
give attention to the spots In which
the fly multiplies and replenishes the
earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Theatrical
 Melanee

ing on the. reappearance of the Three Twins" says:
 lusmmoo 'ssmIL ssl95uv so,I 9uL
 The Three Twins" Is so brimful of hilarious nonsense and so tuReful from beginning to end, that it is doubtful if the theatergoing public will tire of it. Certainly the au- dience which gathered at the Lyceum yesterday afternoon to greet this famous musical comedy at the first performance Of weeks engage ment here. failed to find a dull mo ment, and went away whistling Come and Cuddle Closer" and 'Yama Yama Girl with as much con tented abandon as il this were the first time it had heard these Hitting melodies.
 Is there anyone. outside of a possi. ble Rip Van Wrinkle, who doesn't know all about the Twins? In the first place it was Tn Cog which has bt en regarded as one of the best farce comedies for years, and when the music was added and the whole presented with elaborate scenery, sumptuous costumes and clever dane. CTS. it created a furore which has not died out after half decade.
 With a pair of twins, and a third young man disguised to look like them, and three girls, one Of them married to one of the twins, and all six gettiHg, into an apparently hope less mix-up. one can easily imagine >the world of fun the plot affords, and it's complexities are such that one can see the Twins often and still laugh as Heartily as ever.
 In this particular comp~ly-there are nearly fifteen on the road at the present time, by the way-George Ebner is Tom Stanhope, who in a scheme to win the girl he loves, dis guises himself by copying photo, and becomes the third twin.
 W. H. Hatcher, Dougts nursery
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

Ebner Is a better comedian than singer and plays the part capitally He is especially good in the second act, in which he inserts some spec ialtiss of his own. He is hot slender like Clifton Crawford, creator of the part, but is graceful, none the less, and his hypnotic dance with Mollie wins many genuine demands for more. Charles Lawrence and D. L. Osgood. as Dick and Harry Winters. are the other twins, and are both good
 John Burkell plays the part of Dr. Hartman. conductor of the sanitarium in which he last act is staged and in which the baffling trio is finally identified, and his portrayal oi the Gernian scientist is corhng piece of char cter work. While Mir. Bur kelrs opportunities ars limited, his work. through sheer merit. stands out as perhaps the best performed Of any oI the principals.
 Ernest Geyer is dyspeptic 2n. StanhOpe lie doesn't make The part as volcanic as have the majority Of his predecessors, but is acceptable, none the less. once. in a moment of surprise, he makes ar.d standing jump square over the back of high chair. which catches one quite una wares and gets a bis hand. lies some jumper. is Oyer. N Floyd White, a pompadour boy appears as Ned ~Moreland
 Gertrude Hutchinson is Kate Arim- tage. the girl Tom loves Her voice is sweet, though not strong. IL is she who sings tho "Cuddle CNscr song. which, as the prettiest number il, the show. wins the mos share Of applause. Miss Hutchinson also con tributes an interpolsted number. one Of ne vocal gymnastie sort which phases. .Lecauso it is veil done
 Estelie Colbert imperson Us Alo. 'ie Summers' thf girl who is aiways ladgbing With the weeping Mrs Winters carefully played by Emily Burke. She has the Boo H0o-Tes HCs" song. She also carI-ss off th. honors as the Wanna Yama girl. and is Mir. Ebner's partner in the hypnuuc walt
 Miss Colbert has a fair voice. but depend, more upon her buoyant per
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
<~ . ( . : . . . ( . ( . . . Caaanea News Notes. . . . . . ! & < . | . . : ( :
(.J. l. Cohn)


 ' CANANEA, Sonora. Mexico, Jan uary 24-Reese Lloyd, the shelter foreman who died on Tuesday morn ing at the company hospital, as the re. suit of his 1urps in a smeiter accid mt on last Saturday was born in Bala, Kansas, 34 years ago. He came tO the southwest when he emerged from his teens and went to Globe, where he learned his trade of smelter man. He was with the Old Dominion com pany for over seven years, coming to Cananea four years ago and enter ing the employ of the local company in the capacity of shelter foreman.
 Three brothers, Owen, Edward and Robert live in CInanea Owen at present is in Miami. Fla. wnere he went last week. He was notified of the death of his brother and is now on his way to Bala, Kas.. where the remains of his brother will be inter red
 The funeral service will be held Thursday morning at II o'clock at the Eagles hall and the remains talk CT to Kansas leaving Cananea in the afternoon. The pallbearers will be Frank Fisher. Cleve risher, John Haley, Jos Howard and Thos. Wig gins.
 Reese Lloyd was a young man well known by all in Cananea. lie was Of q cheerful disposition, made friends easily and was honest and industri ous. His death is greatly deplored by all in C3nanea.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
LOST FREIGHT GAR
 TELLS THRILLING STORY

One of the most thrilling scenes Of action captured by moTing pictures Is The Lost Freight Car. 1t tells Of a young freight conductor being discharged for losing a car of valu- able silk, in very peculiar way, the train becoming uncoupled in two places at the same time and the car leaving the track while turning a curve. ard then The train coupling up again, thus Ioosing the car with out the knowledge of any of the train crew. The conductor who is in love with the train masters daughter while making a search for the missing car discovers a bridge on fire and flags the train that is carrying the president Of the road After ex- tinguishing the fire, the crew dis cover the missing car, where it is securely hidden in the unGerbrush. The hero Of the story is not only le- stored to his position but wins the consent or the road master for the hand Of his daughter. George War ringLon's Escape another very inter esting story told in pictures, deari with the early colonial wars, where the principal Of the story is cap tured by the French, who make life almost unbearable. He afterwards makes, his escape with the aid of an Indian squaw. The laugh provokine picture of the program is An Inno cent Burglar" The program is con. CIuded with The Flower Girl of Las Palmas, which ends splendidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
GRAY HAIR
 ID NATURAL COLOR

The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-fve. while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Cur eraTdmothers kept their hair soft and glossy with a Sage Tea" which also restored the natural color
 One ohjectinn tO using such a prel'- aration was the trouble Of making it This objection has been overcome by the WYeth Chemical Company of New York. who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage. com bined with Sulphur and other valu- able remedies for dandruG, itching scalp. and thin, weak, failing hair.
 The beauty Of the hair depends more on it's rich, even shading than anything else Don't have dry. harsh faded hair. when a simple. harmless remedy will bring back the color ia a few days and don't be toTmented with dandrun, itching scalp and loose. falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quick iy correct these troubles. and give color strength and beauty 10 yOur hair.
 Ge; a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today and.. prove this 10 your own satisfaction All druggists sell it, under guarantee that inc money will be refunded if the rene dy Is not exactly as represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
FEAR FOR TAHITI CROPS
Parasite lpjures Two Important Ar
 ticles of Commerce

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.JThe %. coanut and vanilla industries of Ia hiti are in danger of being destroyed by a parasite which feeds of the trees. according to passengers ai- irving here today. on the steamer Mariposa. The less to the last crop is estimated at S56.000. The nature ol the parasite has not yet been de terI1ined4 and the French govern ment has been asked to make an in- vestigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
CONNECT WITH NEW TOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.--lt was announced today by Southern Pacific officials that a new line nine miles in length has been completed from Tulasco siding. Nevada, to Metropo- lis, a new town. Trains will be run by a new schedule operative Feb. ruary lS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
MEETS JAPANESE WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 25.-The CO George Morgan. nephew of J. 2. Morgan greeted his Japanese wife when she arrived on the liner Teny c today Morgan boarded the ship al cuarautine The couple will spend q few days in San Francisco before leaving for their home in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
OUTLAW DIES IN CHAIR

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2J.-Silas N. Phillips. the Monroe Bridge outlaw, vas electrocuted in Charlestown state prison this morning for killing Deputy Sheriff Emntet r. Haskins, at Monroe Bridge on June F. 1910, The current was turned on at l215: 55 and the man was pronounced dead by physicians at 1922 05.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
CITES WANT HOME RULE
Fifty Ohio Communities Speak Theii
 Minds

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 25.-At a conference of the representatives Of more than fifty cities and munich palities in Ohio, held here today. a resolution in favor of home rule was adopted. IT will be presented to the constitutional convention. The reso- lutions provide that any city or municipality maT have jurisdiction over condemnation proceedings with in its corporate limits and have power to own and operate public utilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
SANTA FE GETS PLUM

SANTA FE. Jan. 25.-The republi- can state committee today selected Santa Fe as the place, and March 5 as the time. for the first state con ,ention which will select eight dele gates to the Chicago convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

sonality and clever dancing to score. whishe does most emfiatically.
 or course. the Three Twins bas a chorus. It is one Of the kind that can sing. and what with it's Yama girls and the other numbers, plays
 n important part in the production. The swing number is gorgeOusly staged. and the .vsriety of costumes extends from the next p nothing rowing suits 10 some hanisoniz dress gowns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Dr. Pieree's Goiden AedioaI Diseoyery.

"seyeral months ago suffered from severe pain rgh. under the Lreasi-bOneH writCs MRs c. NJ MURKEN. of Corona Calf Had suffered from t of and on. for oral years also suffered from heartburn did not know what was the matter with tried several medicines but they did me good. Finally, was told it mg liver. did not dare to cal as n made me worse Whc2- swallowed anything it seemed that would iainti. hurt grew very thin and weak from not eating Was told to take Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery took
 bottles it. and could feel myself getting better from the first could little without pain and strong fast To-day strong and well and do biz days work with ease Can eat everything and have put c
 flesh wonderfully. will Co all sufferers write to T. Pierce He has my undying gratitrde"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
OFFICIALS LIVE 1lGH
State Department Voucher Show: s2oooo Spent for a High Old
 Time

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Secre. tary Knox. by authority of the prest dent, today submitted te the hoj-se committee on expenditures in the state departemnt. a voucher of ac- count, for S20,00O expended in the Lake Champlain celebration in 1909 The vouchers were for the most part for cost of wine, travel and enter tainment at the cGsc cbration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
THREE MORE JURORS
Work of Scouting Flannel to Try
 SChmitz Proceeds

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Three jurors were passed as 10 causa today at the tvial of Eugene E. Schmitz, former mayor of San Francisco. charged with bribery Six jurors are now in the bes subject to peremptory challenge
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
STARVATION CAUSED DEATH. <
Physicians Say Treatment Was Stuff
 cient 10 Kill.

SEATTLE Jan. 35.-The death Of Miss Claire Williamson. because of which Mrs. Linda Burfieid Hazard Is on trial toI% murder at Port Or ChaId. resulted alone from starvation treatment. according to the testimony offered today by Dr T. J. Baldwin of Fort Orchard and Dr. John F. Munns. Of BrcmertOu. the only witnesses called by he state. Tine treatment insisted on by the fasting specialist Twas sufficient to cause death the eX- perts said
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

augurated. For they teach the little girls of from fifteen to eighteen years the proper care aud treatment of the baby. City nurses were in charge of each Of the schools, and the children gathered around them
 whiIa they demonstrated on living ba'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.

 7rhc human ailments general
 
 0hroush the nerves) and the stomach affected accordingly the vita icenter O the He stomach roffh of which medic can be bcter suited las a curative agen
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
ONE MORE FOR TAFT

0TTUMWA, la. Jan. 25.-The first Of the Iowa district republican con yentions was held here by six mem bers today, and pledged it's support for Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
INJURIES lNcoNsEougNTIAL
Investigation Sno~s Cruiser Little
 Damaged in Collision

HONOLULU, Jan 25-Rear Ad- miral W. H. Sutherland issued : statement today, saying that divers reported the propeller of the cruiser Colorado was slightly bent when the liner Cleveland rammed that war ship yesterday, bJt the injury is triv- iaL and the cruiser is perfectly sea UCrthf.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Little Mothers Class" that opened in thirty two public schools in Chicago re- gently, is destined to have one of the most far-reaching instructive edu- cational values of any class ever in-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
ATTENTION ElkS.

AS several candidates VIII be uu able to be present for initiation Sat urday evening, the 27th, the meeting is cancelled. 1S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
ONLY WANT 3,oco,oOo
Prohibitionists Start Campaign with
 Modeet Aspirstions

= TFFNlC-t : FTl TITT otFtTTIS
 CHICAGO. Jan. 2j.-"ThTee mil lion votes in 1912 is the party slo- gan of the prohibition party, whose campaign has been strted. with head quarters here One feature of the prohibition campaign this year will he a pairing agreement" It is a printed pledge to vote the prOhiii- tiOn ticket. and sufficient space is left for placing in it the names of democratic aad republican voters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

Miss Colbert has a fair voice, but lepeud- more upon her buoyant per
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-19
Ebert Victor Schwab.

DIED--At his home, Irontou,
Mo-, Thursday, December IL, 1912,
at II 100 o'clock P. NJ, Ebert Victor
Schwab, son of the late Jno.
Schwab, ST., aged Is years and
81 days.
Unsolvable the problem of life!
Here was one to whom was pleas
ant the promise of years, yet had
he barely crossed the threshold of
existence when came the summons
which numbered his days. He
was beloved of the whole COM
munity cheerful and vivacious,
though of innate modesty and
gentle manners, his presence was
elways attractive and pleasing. I
first saw him at a Pilot Knob
school exhibition. Old Grandpas
Band had been requested to assist
at the entertainment, and when
Ebert, then a little boy of six,
came on the stage, he. won the
hearts of all by his childish earn
estness and guileless face. After
ward, when his parents moved to
this town, I saw him every day
and admired his manly ways and
unsuspecting heartiness. He was
growing to earnest, honest man
hood, with the hope of a useful
life before him. But it is ended
now, and another world is his,
Let us hope that that world is all
THAT the most devout believer
claims for it, and that Elbert'G
spirit hath given a new Joy to its
hosts.
The sorrowing, widowed mother
has the sympathy Of all who know
her. May she be given strength
to bear her heavy burden with
implicit faith in that happy etern.
ity which recompenses for all the
ills of earth.
The funeral was held Sunday al
300 o'clock P. M, Rev. Fuerbrin.
ger of st. Louis conducting the
ceremonies. An unusually large
concourse attended the convey.
ance of the body to the Masonic
Cemetery, where ii was laid to itl
final rest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-19
BelIeview Items.

Died-At the home of his som
in-law, Dave Kness, at six o'clock
Sunday evening, December 8, MI.
Joshua Hapner. The writer has
known Mr.. Hapner for the past
twenty years, and always found
him to be an honest, Christian
gentleman. To the bereaved wife,
in this dark hour of sadness, we
extend our heartfelt sympathy.
"God will heal that broken heart
Which, like the plants that throw
Their fragrance from the wounded part,
Breathe sweetness out of woe"
Rev. Bynum has moved his
family from Irondale to our town,
where Mr.. B. will have charge OF
the p~ostofice.
Since my last letter to the
REGISTER, I have been informed
that the proper authorities of the
new bank here have ordered a
new safe which will soon arrive,
when everything will be in readi-
ness for business.
Rev. Smith, OF caledonia, hlled
his regular appointment at the
Presbyterian church here Sunday
December s.
E. E. Chambers, who has been
confined to his room for several
days past, is now able to be oul
again,
Jack Middleton is building q
house for John Moore, near ]. H
Roehrs' residence on the Iror
Mountain road.
HI. Latham lost a horse las
week. The horse was kicked or
one of its front legs by a horse
belonging to Mr.. Bollinger, ano
the leg was broken. This is the
second horse that Mr.. Bollinger'E
horse has crippled by breaking 8
leg, within the past three or foul
months; and Is the second horse
Mr.. Latham has lost In the lasI
three years, by having its lel
broken.
Misses Anna and Minnie
Thomas and Anna Hughes were
In Ironton Saturday, Dec. z.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-19

We are having October weather.
Business is good. The Railroad
Company is IT'LL working a big
force on their tracks.
j. H. Stevenson was at Poplar
Bluff last week on business.
Miss Alice Fitz returned home
Sunday from Pennington.
@. S. Fitz was home Sunday.
Mrs. John Morris committed
suicide last week by taking con-
centrated lye. She lived on a farm
near Brunot. She was about 40
years old.
We learn that DR.. Fred Farr is
not getting along as well as ex-
pected. He is at the hospital in
st. Louis.
A dentist is located here and is
getting some work.
| was in Ironton Saturday night.
Lopez Store Company have fifty
electric lights in their mammoth
store. By turning a button you
can light the whole building, OF
part of it. They are having a
fine Christmas trade and carry a
fine stock of goods. They sell the
Cox and Gordon meat and lard.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-19
From GOOdland.

We are certainly having fine
fall weather. Sunday was an
ideal day.
MI. and Mrs. George vanover
have a new baby.
Goldie Gunter, who has spent
the past year in Indiana, will be
home for Christmas.
Randolph Adams will spend the
holidays with home folks.
DR.. j. Q Adams and brother,
Irwin, Of Nebraska, are visiting
their father, DR.. Adams, at the old
home. Little Miss Marian is with
them.
The prospectors have again
been at work at Redmond this
week. The outlook for mineral is
good.
T. R. Terry is sinking rapidly
during the past few days.
Two little children of Jas. Akers
are having chills.
Mr. Pippin has severed his con-
nection with Peruna mill and will
engage In saw.mllllng for himself.
Geo. Stricklin and family with
Miss Bishop spent Sunday with
Chas, Brooks at Goodland.
Matthew HARRISON and wife are
guests of her parents, Jas. Cog
gin, during the holidays.
w. D. Troutman is building a
corn crib and hen house for
Grandma Brooks.
The mill men at Wolfpen are
sending this week for a new mill.
Ed. Dennison is busily engaged
making brooms.
Bob, White has moved his
family to the Smith place at Good
land.
Preaching at Goodland next
Sunday. TIMOTHY HAY.
B. N. Brown has now the most
complete line of shoes ever in his
store.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-19
Died.

Mrs. Sarah Casey, in Pilot
Knob, Mo, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Rockwell,
November 26, 1912, at the age of
81 years, 7 months and 7 days.
She was born near Ravanna, Ohio,
April 10, 1926. She moved to
Salem, Illinois, in 1S41. December
10th, 1913, she was united in mar
rage to William B. Casey, whose
family was prominently identified
with the history of Southern
Illinois. To the union was born
three daughters. Mrs. Rockwell is
the only surviving one. There
are three grandchildren living.
DR.. Frank Leslieof Maunie, Illi-
nois, attended the funeral. Three
years ago she came with her
daughter to Missouri. On the
twenty seventh day of last March
she fell and broke her left hip and
was more helpless than a child.
Her friends will not say goodbye
forever, but look to the future
meeting, where partings are no
more. x.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-19
Shell bark Hickory nuts S1.00
bushel, at Lopez's.
Resolutions of Respect.

HALL OF Mosaic LODGE No. ISL, A. F.
AND A. M.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect Of the Universe t. call from labor
to rest, our beloved Brother Joshua Hap
ner, who died Dec. 5, l9Ia, aged " years;
therefore,
Resofved, That in the death of Brother
Hapner his family has lost a devoted hus-
band and father, the Lodge a faithful and
useful member, and the community an up
right and honored citizen.
Resotyea, That we will ever bear in
grateful remembrance the zeal and fidelity,
with which Brother Hapner discharged all
his Masonic duties, and will try to initiate
his devotion to the grand principles Of our
Fraternity.
Resoi0ea, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy, to the bereaved widow, and
children, and recommend them to the care
Of hat God whom Brother Hapner served,
and in whom he trusted,
Resofyed, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records, and a copy sent
to the widow Of our deceased Brother, and
TO the IRON COUNTY REGISTER for pnbli-
cation.
E. M. LOGAN,
DAVID LAsATER,
ALFRED HALE.
Belleyiew, Mo. Dec, 10, 1919.