davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16
The Picture Houses
(This column appears Tuesdays ana
F'ridays.)

The Crown presents in vaudeville the
Turney Trio, a Juggling aggregation
full of comedy, that has until lately
been touring the states with the big
tops Their act suffers no depreciation
in merit even though they are working
in unaccustomed confinement. Pic
lures of the usual excellent character
ard Roy Mine~interjecting impromptu
monologue continue.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

The national board of home mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church has
compiled statistics regarding popu-
lar recreation in rural communities.
The following table indicates the pro-
portion of persons to whom each re-
creation appeals:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

The Vaudette is a house featuring
pictures and music. Both are good
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

Among the many fine films exhibit
ed at the Peoples this evening is one
entitled "The Worth of a Man" 1t is
the story of a hunchback medical stu
dent who is the jest and ridicule of
his fellow scholars. Meeting girl
student who takes a keen interest in
him, his love is fearsomely awakened
After his graduation he becomes a
successful practitioner and is called TO
operate upon the girl, though not
knowing who she Is until he enters
;he operating room. A fire starts in
the hospital and the assistant and
nurses desert him. but he sticks to his
task. binds up the wound and carries
her TO safety. Her love for him is
shown on her convalescense, this scene
being touchngly and dramatically
played Praise is especially due the
operating scene which is beautifully
enacted.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16

And now we have Sarah Bernhardt-
the divine Sarah, and her own COM
pany of artists posing before the NOV
ing picture machine and enacting the
parts of ICamille," which will be Offer
ed to the public in 2,275 feet or film.
Also Madam Rejane, i'm "Sans-Gene"'
which reels off 3.075 feet of film. These
two celebrities were induced by a
French film producing company to act
before the camera at an enormously
enormous expense that we might be
induced to see them act pictorially for
the small sum of ten cents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
@erlangt- WGnnlih.

Gin g9ur It nj der. 9taCbsufrnpen Bel etIs
BERT gderIiii, Sine ittlb Clifton glpe. 1t
Nd6er aIs brittle Sanb. 933 State goe
StraBe.
Smbrmon II fit einen aobIenwngen. Nd1.
sufraeen mad 8 nbr WlorgenS 1884 Central
Abe., Jlat 40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

9as annette 8siiht Des
9erieus. 9or lpenissH Wohen IL,
ME 81. SGDsuer in Der yWoiiiiden
.3eitung" mittbeilt, in 5lOrsna cine
Ilertpiirpige GntoeduHg semaht pors
ben, Die gu beDeiisn ideint, oaB Der
luunige unb bumorppus gsnDeuuto
Gelini, ben Durh 9Ostbes ueberiegs
ung ieiner QIutobiOgrapbis pohI jsoer
1eutihe teunt, ben perieus in Der
a., ,2oggia Del 2an5i" audi 3u einem
9entmaI ieinsr siaensn perlDnIihteit
gcIna1t bat, in elmer offeniittli6sn
unD bod 10 Deritsdten Meiie - in Der
9irt Der girirbiloer - oab mebr als
oreiunoeinbdlb Sabrburberte pergan=
GEN iino, beDOr Der GiinitlerI6er3 ent>
bsdt poroen 1T. Der als unseIehrter
2lntiquor unD finbiger Retropolenfors
Tfer in ben Nr6doIogerreiien mobile
tannte Siguor 2lnnibale gensoetti.
Der in bebugliher 3uriidgssoeenbeit in
Srbieto lebt, bat Bel sinem 8eIuhe Der
2ogsia Del 2anai, no tdsIi6 9unberte
lire 8lite auf Den perieus rihten. NIT
aennerauge au6 einmal bic Riidleite
Der berrlidsn nudten Siinglinssseitalt
nit benz Sateni6Derte uno benz sylii=
gelbelm betra9tet. rnp er bat. ais
Der Grlte bon Dielen 9unoerttauIenben
pon 9stra6tern, am aopfe Der Jigur
Elm 5neites Geiiht, pie er meint, nit
Den 3iigeu 9enpenuta geuinis, tpabre
genommen. Mer einmal burauf auf=
merriam semadt 1T, tann es te..nen
Mugenblit Dertennen, uno bic pbpto.
grapbien, tpelfe ansefertist approsn
iiuo, seitatten teinen 3ipeiiel, DaB ber
0intertopf nit Der beitimmtsu a5s
iiht mooelirt porben III. benz eineu
beitiulmten Stanopunft einnebmenben
9eIhauer bort elm 4ntlib erihsinen gu
lalien. Die WOlbuns bes 9elmes bill.
bet Die Stirn, Der pom Ramm nut
binten iih fortiebenbs 8iseI bic trdf.
tiee, gebogene Nafe, 5tpei anIheinena
beforutipe Runouagen neben ibr BIZ
Mugen. 0as unter benz 6elme Der.
porquelIenos Saargelot bes 5inter.
tDpfss erfdeint als 0olIbart, Der ber
Wuno perpedt. Den entIhloiienen
berrli6sn Nusbrud bes @eii1tes, BEL
| nit oen bes 0aiariihen Geninizpor:
trdts i'm pala55u 0echio Nebnli9tei
hat, Deritdrten 5ipei bon Der Nai. mad
Zen WunpDinteIn laufenoe tiefs Sal:
ten. Die bur6 bic Rdnoer Der bic Wan
gen oaritelenhen SeImplatten gebilbs
perben. Gs liegt nidt sttpa cine gu
fdlise uno' anndFernbe 9iloung por
| i3ie lie bier unb ba an Derten BEL
aunit omr Der gautur cine entfernt,
| 8ilbnibGbnlihteit berportreten IGBt
geaini bat Dbne Jrage fih ben Spaf
g.madt, 3ur lleberraihuns Der 3eit
senoHen Dber Der Nahtpelt ieinem iia
tuartfhen 6ouptmerte ein arpeites Ont
lit. isi q ba5 sissHe sbss Elm etfxa'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

oieren mill, in Dem nlles pertpifelt
| lit. aue Garteie1 perftl5t, alle 8eoan-
| fen inei,,anber perfnGult Iinb, Der
muB Ielbit all5uniele anoten llnS
sSirrlale ourfIaltfen. Dean fab es Ga-
noleias an, oaB er Elm Itunlntiger
Rdnfelhnlieo mar, Elm breitbeiniger
esutrieant. ltilo odB er lnenn er
pirflih Ssbeale bate Elm Iebr aiel'
belpuBter sSoeoliit ipnr. 0fan Job es
tbn an, oab er> lid, Oft peritellt nno
aebooen hotte. Grei, bie iih tl,1rer
treu aeblieben moren, l1tahten linn Oas
2eben id1uer. 9rei 8reiie poa @iirbe
nno 8elpi1ien, Die ibn tief perahteteu,
rie er Tie boBte, ltno Die er oennod)
braud]te, Inn tueiter haften Slt fpnnen,
mos er eefoBt bate. Dtoret, Der Sibe.
role, Nauru, Der ciIer1e &onierpdtipe
itlto 9l5carate, Der eiilsige Hepnblia.
ner, Der MIR Die Republif ipollte rnb
feinen sslooslobn 1,dbn1. 0rei nrllto-
frotild,e 8retie, 5rpiIhen oenen Gatd-
leioS i'm Earlan1ent niht oeforatln
mirfte. @abrideinlif, aber ipor ct
fliieer ais Tie alIe BRET.
sSn Dem Shoufeniter Der 9ilhhanb.
| luna uber bingen ibre 9tlber geraoc
nebeneinanoe: iein breites, if,nitrr-
bGrtiges 9eiiht 5lpiihen ben idmalen
Iatriartenfopfen. Sieaeift bing audi
bas gilo oes Ssiinglings boneben. Den
er qun5 in ser Sano bate. ,mo beiIea
&raftIoligfeit Inn 10 piel 8eipolt gab.
Ses iunQen &onigs, oer IN Iutonto-
bill uno SegeItbaten iein Strebeu er-
ih0pfte uno ibm allein 8illen uno
8eruntlportung iiberlieB.
Gor oieieln sSeniter, geipiB nid)t in
froben 8ebnnfen, itano Gnnaleias i'm
He6el Ser Guertq Del Sol. gr fanl
aus Dem Ofintitertum un6 bate Elm
! ihled)tes @etpiiien. neil er ein paar
Minuten Dor giifern unb 9iloern
perid)lpenocte. 60 mar fem 2eben ieit
| IiehenunOoreiBtg SSnbren: imnter i'm
| 6eidirr, INNER 8tpiid)en Sbnten llno
Rathen, Elm berberte5 Seben nit 3dnt'
pfen uno 2aiten. 8ielleidt ipollte er
nod irgenO et1pas gan5 llnerrpartetes.
@eDaItiae5 erreihen9 arlegsiabre
peracben 10 ihneQ, uno man nlilB biel
Madt baben, piel mebr nod ais er
beiaB, INN Oas burhieben 5lt fonnelL
mos man onItrebt. Gin itaatsmdnni'
| fdeS 3iel bate er ipobl nod, oenn iiir
| 'ih iel6It bate er alles erretht. Gr
near reid unb bod,geltallt, ieoer per-
ii0nIihe gbrgei3 par l0ngit beirieoigt
@arum nod INNER Oieie RaitloIig.
felt, Oies 2opieren Dies 9lug in Mua
nit SobfeinbeH2 Gr mar ben Seh5ic
nabe unh bate Elm 9fe1t oiif Rube
Ifit 3ebn SSSobren par er als lleber
Iicber in Sic Sefientli6feit getreten
| lRtt OreiBig SSahren mar er HrofelIol
,nD 2lbgaorbneter. 2lber er noIlte oil
Rube bes @rfolges nidt.
tSSn oieiem Iugenblid fuauter
Stiiiie uno GunaIeius iieI 5u 9obeu
mitten unter Die Waiie, 5u Der er ge
borte,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
Srmdia6en

Wie bic M o nt;negfinertn n
ibren Wann 10 b 1t. Die Utens
tenearinerin lriiniht niht nur, Die
Wutter BON MGnnern, fonbern audi bic
Satin zines Wfanues 3u Iein. Nno
unter einem Manne peritebt lie nur .etn
folfys mGnnlites Weien. bas 5srr
su lein peritebt i'm eigenen 9eim. WoH
Der @attennabl ei1ler jungtn id1onen
Wontenegrinerin, Der Sohter zines
gaittpietbs, brinst bic ~ReDue 3ebbo>
maoaire" cine biibide 0eihihie. 4nbls
reid !paren biz. Bsp.rber nm ibre
0ano, unb Der 0ater brdngte auf eihs
6eiratb. sic perlprah, ibren 0atten
aus brei syreiern ber0ns5ufpdPlen uno
uIIe brei lub tie in ibrss 0aters 6aus
elm. Mm Gage Der Ginlabung fteute
| fie {ih in bic 1austbiire unD er!portets
ihre Mnfunft. Der erfte tam. Wobifd
attleibet, nit 5anDi1ukn unb Rra@
ipatte, sanS nod Der Weiie Der abenos
| I1nbifhen guropder, ihritt er auf oic
Gh0ne 5u. liifteie ben 5ut. perbeuste
Tih unb fl0tets bann in adrtliGsm5o 5on:
| ,Gniihulbisen sic, tpiirben Sic pielz
leiht bic Site bafen. mir plab gu
mahen?" Die 1ohter Der Snnarsen
Nergs mid aur Seiie. unb als er Dor@
iitsrging, r,urmslte lie: Du ipirit nies
mails mein @atte nerben~ Der 5ipeite
Jrtier fam. gr mar Qanbmann unb
bate ipeniser Gnlonmanieren als Der
Siinglins. .2ab mid eintreten." Ing]
te tr. inbsm tr lie beifeite it.eb. .Mnh
Du fpirit mid nienals Meib nennen,4
foS.e has M6bmen 5u iin ftlbit. Dd
ION str Stitts. 50 ftol5sr 6sltuao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
An nerfanieit--synrnten.

4Mcres2 2anb, fdlbne Gabrrssslnlape. Nn4-
au'ranen 101 aRain sire., Gnppoo Rlaee =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
s,pii, far QsntraTtorsu.
q m mifftoner's Sftiee.
81 milton gpuHt ., 6 bic.

" Y g
sodmiI IfDn GpnHt ., 6 b T..
@inctnuati, G., II. aopember 1912
EerfieeelIe Insebote ipsrheu ent.
eeaeneencmu,en in oer Gffice os5 Bparo Of
SouIt.p GommifTtoners biz 8 Srettae, Den 90.
Sessntber 1912, I'M IL ubr !gsiiiGes. itir Die
uatbffebenee 9oimibsgirbeit
e3eHtdb ben GpesififltiOueu 8o. 411-fSaf
eine gonerete Gtiismaner an SprIngfidb 4iie
am u5rolicbeu GToe bon gSeomlaa. if Syrife
tieIb Ipfpnfbip.
Gle alrbeif bat a, nefdeben In uebereiTdttnl'
I1ung nit ben RIdneH unn EppstfitGtionen
ipcIfe iest in Der .Sffce BEG scurt OF gounlr
9pmmttitonerp aufliepeH.
ollie elnuebpie Miiiien auf formulareH aus
osfertiut fem, ReI9e in Der Sftiee oss 8oart
on 9pnntb GpnImiMicncTs 5u baben ftHo. uHt
beoIeitct fein npn enem sono In ner 9bbe nor
fiinfbuHoert (s6o000) GoIIGrc nit 6rpel gu
ten unb aeniiaenDen g.iiraen, bal. Der Rtete,
osn aruEa.r eiHgehen u1b bic girheit unsiib
rem rpirb, i'm Sale nerielbe tim 6ueriaHa
Tis Grmtn Gpmmtilioners tebofteH fit bn!
ReCt, por, ireeroein noer aue aHsebote 81
sm auftruoe Ses gDarS Of samiIicn Count
Goumifiioners.
CfanIeb EtrubLe. nriiiioeilt.
gt!eft: GIbert RetHbaro: Glerf.
21,23,5.12
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

n o. 1922 gSeit 9herib Str 3tpe fd)one bcllc
3irnter nit C5os gum aocten utb fir Be-
Icucbtuna: sIueS rein uno In better Sreuitns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

beneg, aufsuprdsen. - Wer fortan Die
piaaaa Del Sisnori in Der Mrnoitabt
tetritt, pirb niht Idumen, fid bon Der
feltiamen grideinnng 5u iiber5eusen.
Die rgsieLl4aftIine Qiige" III bic
einsipe perfonIiGs Mabetit Der
WsiFeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
@amburg.M .Mmerifa 2imie
45 Sruabuas, u. ..

Naenten In Cincinnati Weitern Gsrmon
eani. 9rite RoficnaI.Ba Tlintte.Nrtttt Nnt.
Renf AtInS SlntioHaI.@an!, MaInut gtrabe;
German SsGtionaI.Sdns nriebton 0ermdn
eaDinaS 4 fruft Co.. I. uub Ejns cit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
An Eerifie0enes.

Nparbina Spufe ,9so. 1905 Gin Ctr
ssaobsu'ragen 1905 GIN CTR. 2e-1&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

nit erbobensm 9aupt ihritt er auf bic
Sbiir gu. Sbne elm Mort au fasen.
ersrfff sr 0as Widbden beim Arm.
fhpans lie 5ur Site unb trat ins
6aus, dls ober Der 9err mare. .Das"
feufsie bic bubfhe 9pfier Der Stynorz
asn Nerse, .if ein tDd6rsr Montenearis
Iss, DsiItn Satin min i4 isiH!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25

0R1 SEAL. Waterproofs Patent
Colt Skin, kid calf or kangaroo and
does not prevent polishing, If put on
properly. Money hack If it is not
what We say. Webb Brothers up.to-
date shoe department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs. which,
unfortunately, are looked upon as her.
aids Of advancing age. Gray hairs,
however, are not always IN indication
OF advancing age, for many people have
gray hairs quite early in life. OF course,
it is unnatural, and indicates that there
is something wrong with the individual,
and that Nature needs assistance in
correcting the trouble. The same is true
IF hair that is constantly falling out and
becoming thinner every day. If every
thing is right with Nature, the hair.
even in comparatively elderly people,
should be long, thick and glossy, with.
out even streak of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in re-
storing and preserving the hair is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, clean and wholesome dressing
for daily use. 1t not only removes
dandruff, but strengthens weak, thin
and falling hair and promotes its
growth. A, few applications will re-
store faded or gray hair to its natural
color
Get a bottle to-day, and let it do for
you what it has done for thousands of
others.
This preparation 10 Offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and is
recommended and sold BY all druggists.
Cowan's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
BARGAINS
IN GRAIN

SWIFT CURRENT, Sask., Jan. 70.
George Gray, a young homesteader'
spent two days and half driving
load Of wheat into town with YOKE
of oxen, only to find that every eleVa-
tor was full and that he could not
sell his grain. For two days ne wait
I'd here wanting to dispose OF MS
load and take back fuel and grocer,
les. At last, in desperation, me sou
his wheat, a good grade OF NO. Z
northern, for As cents a bushel. on
the same day his wheat would nave
sold in Minneapolis for $1.o4 ~.
It is to remedy such conditions as
are told of in the foregoing dispatch
that the railroads have made a spe-
cial rate on wheat, oats. flax anu par
ley to Duluth.
Canadian grain may be shipped 70
Duluth where there is plenty OF space
in the terminal elevators, and no COLI
eestion in the railroad yards such as
exists at Fort William and Port Ar
thur. The reduced rates on wheat
and oats will go into effect Tnursaay'
They will have the same rate mat IS
offered from Canadian points to Fort
William. The grain, however, must
be shipped in bond and Will oe ex'
norted from here. The flax and par
lev rates went into effect To-Day
Thew are not on the same basis as
the Fort William rates, but are a re-
duction over those which were for'
merly in effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

supporters who assert the other fac'
ton intends to mob him, Father Dahl
MAINS goes armed with a revolver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
STATE ACQUIRES:
TIMBER Lands

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 25.-South
Dakota will within a few days receive
undisputed title of $4,000 acres of
heavily timbered land now within the
boundaries of the Black Hills Nat
iCnal Forest Reserve, and $4,000 acres
constituting what is known as the
West Short Pines. a part of the
Sioux National Forest, in Harding
county.
F. F.. Brinke1, commissioner Of
schools and public lands, mas just re.
turned from Washington where he
has been in conference with the for
est service relative to the exchange
OF school sections C16 and 36) scat
tered throughout the Black Hills, for
other lands in compact acres, and be-
fore leaving there completed all the
details Of the exchange, and was as
sured that the presidents proclama-
ton would no doubt be issued with
out delay.
This is very satisfactory settle
.ent of matter that has caused a
great deal of controversy between the
state and the federal government for
years. Tho latter has always held
that tho school sections were subject
to the claims of homesteaders who
located on them before survey, an.
were also subject to mineral entry,
and a part or all of nearly every
school section in the Back Hills was
taken either as a homesteader as
mining claims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
Congress OF
EDITORS urged
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-several
days ago an editor at Cheyenne,
Wyoming wired to President Taft
a suggestion that he call a con-
gress Of the editors Of the coun-
try to meet in Washington to take up
and put in operation movement for
world peace. While the suggestion
has been given consideration at the
White House, there has been no &C.
ton taken. The president is no
doubt aware that il all the editors OF
the country should be assembled. al
most unanimous approval of the arbi-
tration treaties perding in the senate
would be insured.
No question before the country in
recent years has received such unani-
nous approval in the newspapers.
Editorials without number have been
written and published giving hearty
Endorsement to tie arbitration treaties
and the cause of peace. From every
part of the country there has BEEN
the same general expression Of ap-
prevail of these agreements 'hich
take such an advanced step In the
direction of abolishing war. With but
few exceptions has there been any
thing but commentator of this prac-
tical peace movement.
A congress of editors might en-
phasize the peace sentiment of the
country, but should President Taft
give his approval by issuing the call
suggested by the Wyoming editor, he
would no doubt be requested to issue
similar calls for all professions and
different lines of business. The
unanimity of the press of the country
in favor Of the arbitration treaties
has been equalled only by that OF
the clergy, the educators, the lawyers,
doctors, merchants, and in fact every
class OF professional and business
men in the country. An instance of
the interest which business have tax.
en- in the arbitration treaties is shown
in a movement by all the insurance
people who have 9 ught to bring
about universal peace by securing the
ratification OF the treaties. These
insurance men believe that it is to
their interest as q business propos-
ition to limit the possibilities of war.
The arbitration treaties have been en-
dorsed for ratification by nearly 500
boards of trade and business organic
atoms throughout the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
SOCIAL Event
At SYkES7ON
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
SYKESTON, N D.. Jan. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. C. s. Atkinson entertained
very highly at 500 at their home in
Sykeston, Montay night Quite a
number of guests were present and
tho games waxed hot during the en-.
tire evening.
The color scheme of red and green
was art1stically carried out and beau.
tifuly hand!painted score cards by
Miss Margaret Grim. of Minneapolis
We're especially attractive.
During the intermission, at the close
OF the games, Miss Maud Slawson OF
Morris, Mimi. sang several very pref
ty solos. Miss Slawson is quite tai.
ented and her singing was immensely
appreciated.
AT the conclusion of the program a
very tempting repast was served. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Geneva
Helbig Of Glenwood, Mimi, and Miss
Genevieve Larson of Barron. Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse that the outward. They endan-
ger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla eradicates all humors, cures
all their inward and outward effects.
It is the great Alternative and tonic,
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tablished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
ON TRIAL FOR
Stealing BUTTER

FARGO, Jan. ga. ]. Murray,
alias Davis, is on trial in district court
charged with the theft Of several tubs
of butter from refrigerator cars on
the Northern Pacific tracks in Fargo.
The selection of a jury and instruc-
tons to the jurymen by the court &C.
cupied all the morning session, this
being the first criminal case of the
present term.
In the afternoon the state began it's
case with the examination of trainmen
on the Streeter branch. who had
charge Of bringing the butter from
the Finnish Creamery company.
Among. the witnesses were c. D.
Young, ]. w. Winter, J. A. Klubine,
D. w. Mc1nnis and c. H. Davis.
The case will likely take several
days as there are numerous witnesses
for the state among them being hotel
and restaurant men Of the city to
whom Murray is alleged to have sold
butter
Murray was arrested in Seattle at
ter a chase across the continent by
Northern Pacific secret service. He
is alleged to have sold butter to hotel
and restaurant men of Fargo for sew
eral months telling them of his big
dairy and chicken farm in Minnesota
and went so far as to invite several
to visit him.
One man did go to visit him and
when he arrived in the neighborh0od
no one could be found who ever heard
of Davis, the name he is said to
have operated under here.
Gen NJ. A. Hildreth is defending
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
WHISTLES FOR DEAD WIFE
Engineer Follows Request ano
Sounds Blasts a. Locomotive
Passes Grave.

Passes Grave.
WICHITA, Kas. JAM 25.-Twenty
years ago when Mrs. w. A. Brown,
wife Of an engineer on the Frisco
railroad, was dying she asked her
husband to have her buried in Ma.
pie Grove cemetery, which, is along
side the Frisco tracks. and to whis-
tie four times every time he passed
the cemetery. For many years
Erown faithfully carried out his
wtfe's request. and as his train passed
the cemetery ha blew four long
blats. The trainmen tried for a
long time to find out why, but gave
1t up. Only recently the story came
out.
Several years ago Brown was trans
ferred to another run that took him
away from Wichita, but he always
returns here once year On the an
niversary of his wife's death and tax.
ing switch engine goes out past the
cemetery and whistles four long
blasts and returning whistles four
more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-25
SOUTHERN JUBILEE
SINGERS AND PLAYERS
The Programs.

INC TTO9Ta"S.
Offered by THE Southern Jubilee
Singers and Players are the greatest
successes ever presented by jubilee
company. They draw from fine rep
ertoire of music. rich in harmony and
varied in selection. Some of the fea.
lures are:
Jubilees. New and Old. Plantation
Songs. Negro Melodies. Camp Meet
in Songs. Comic Darby Songs. Ne
gro Lullabies. Vocal Darky Mimicry.
Sweet Sentiment Songs Home. Cab
in and River Songs of the Old Slavery
Days. Comic. Classic, Sentiment
Songs of the Southland. Violin So
los. Mandolins, Guitars, Violins,
Cello and Piano Combinations. Old
Plantation Sketches. Humorous Mon
ologues and Sketches.
The Personnel.
Mr.. E. S. Thomas. BassO
Miss Dazalia Underwood
Soprano, Reader and Mandolin
Mr.. y. W. Green
First Tenor and Mandolin
Miss Hester o. Brown
OOuJF0lVO dkU VUlluIo"
Mr.. Chas. w. Boyd
Baritone. Reader and Guitar
Miss Anna Smith Soprano and Guitar
Mr.. W. P. Talbert
Second Tenor, Cello and Pianist
Miss Crealea Peyton
Alto, Pianist and Mandolin
We feel sure that the jubilee COM
pany has ever (had SO splendid. per.
sonnet of artists who are %. versa
tile, who do SO many things and do all
of them 50 we'll.
In Lyceum Course at Presbyterian
church Tuesday, January 30.