davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
8elhlo1ieu 1pur0e,

lgeldenH. 8el9lolien puroe, int
@lu61oule 6en ont IL. uno 10. De5em=
Der bier periammelten Boitmeiltern
|oer ct. glou0 DHriftsliga cine I'm
terbnltung gu oe~panitalten lno ben
&erren pon ser Nortbern @ina1elotn
editorial Ml]ociatiort, sic fire Sobres=
perlummlung I'M SSum1ar in ct. @louo
balten, ei1 @untett 5t geben. Sur
|lebteres iouen 6urH Elm e%rnana1tes
gnmite sic niimtbiigen 8orbereitungen
iqetroffen per0en. M1th muroe eine
|6eier be5iigli@ ser eriten r@btte
@up" Shr0tbeleudtlmg no6 Art le=
ner MISUNDERSTANDING Ole lih IN
Minneapoli5 sl1trug, beldIoiien. 2ie=
les @taoareigniB ion ii6 5apilf)e11
|0em Is. ANS 90. 5ieies Monats 5rtra=
gen; ein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir ote=
lie 6eier tpur6e ernan1t.
= @entid)en Mneeitelten IN Der
Grten Mationalbanf bon ct Glo1o
mirb es fia &ergniigen mad)e1v :5n er=
flaren, >pie Sntere1en an bepontrter
Griparninen %getupnnen tperbrn. =
Mn5etge Loot
= unter 0em @orlib bes 8netsrtdt
tiers s. 81. Mpe BON Moorbea6 tpuroe
M:1ontag ser De5emberI@ eridbtsferntin:
er1ff1ret. Rad0em Ole @robgeifhpore-
men unter gio germmmer1, 5ogen. iiht
0iele gu hren 8eratbungorbeiten
5urud. 0ienitag periM &idter Mpe
31po5f MppIifnrten nit SEN 9ansurali-
Ilafionspnpieren. Mm Mittpod begnmA
1een Ste Observation-Disclosures, Sic n11=
lheinen6 1ul1r einen fa1r5en 5ermin
erbeild,en 1reroen. Sic erite &duge por
Ste SEES Sobn &m1tion gegen &nooapb
urrS Mmolio Berg, in apelder es f14
ata11 cine @pnrniifiomsgebiibr I'M 8etru=
ge BON $3.50 bon6elt. SSr bieiem 8rp=
5eB 1pur0em ole Mmgeflogten 6ur4 ber
iunqen Mn1pult SenrD s. SrlliDm
.pertreten. &c tpnr 6ies 6ns erite Slut
trete,1 6es crit fiir5lt6 5rr Mntpalts~
proris 5ng%an1erae1 &edtsgelebrten
I'M &reisgeriM.
= Sic 8reis & @immer 8rmage~
iealdnft bat ii9 na1rd 3ablung ei<
1er rid ttanoigem @a11errente i'm Sc
troge Don $741 CUR 5dli9tung 5er
lange in ser s9mebe gemeiener Mn<
gelegenbeit perinn6em.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

riifgetebrt. = Sn ser Samilie 5e*
Sobn Gbomas itelde ii@ Elm ma1ntenes
Mqoden eth. M0ge oaslelbe 5lt1
Srela0e Ser beeIudten glterp madien
lp1uo geoeiben! - Gin fleirer &nabt
ser 6omiIie Setter 8irf erbielt elmer
Nfer0ebufidlog ins @eiidt uno tpur=
be under Or. @aag's 8%ebanSlrug &C.
iteut. - Or. 6. IS. @oog Don bier,
meIder iid Dienitog Dor 6em 5rie=
Sensridter 0onobue in ct. CLOUD un-
ter Ger Mrflage, Meoi5ir obme oie 90
GIT bonn Staate no%tbpenSige 8eredti=
gq1ng perfouft 5u bdben, gu perant=
morten botte, muroe Don 6en @eldmo=
retoen fret gelproden. Ser Staat mur
oabei ourb 2inass >. &aqep, Mapalt
fir sic pbormacelatii9e Staotsbebor6e
pertreten, l1r1 ser Mngeflagte fmno in
oem iungen MntpaIt Suuipan, Sobn
0es Staatsienators S. 8. Sullipm,
|elnen maferen g%ertreter, ser 1etn De-
Bit als Mntpnlt in allsge5eidneter
@eile madte.
@olbinsforb.
&alenti1t @ernpa11, melder nit Dem
8a1 ser rpelpen FL. 0reifdtigfeits=&ii Sir
dye in &opaltm fontrmflid .betraut
lit, bat Die Mrbeit fir 6ieI en @inter,
nad,Sem gnoe Ietter ISOLDE bas 6a1n=
0ame1tt nolliittain6ig fertig gemadt tpar
eineeitent, rm oieielbe Johann, TO-
balb 6oS 6riibiobr fi@ ge8eigt, mieoer
in angriff nebmen gu lalien. ST lit ieit
5tpei @oden NIT &beumotismlns Re-
baftet un1 begab fih Montag in Die
adlammba6er GIT SSor6on, I'M boi el6it
BON feinem 9ei5en gebeIt gu mer5en.
Muntag Nadmittag1 pa1r5e bonn Mr=
malt bes 81. &%aufrnnr1n, ser i'm Iek<
ten &reisgert6tstermin tpegen idnm=
baften l1mganges init eitem nod minl
0%eridbrtgen Ma6den bon Sen @eidtpo=
re1ren bes @erbredens idaploig befun=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
sanf Centre.

Ser 5am 8e1tem ser triidrfatboli=
1hen @emein6e neranitnltete 8aaar
bradte sic @umrne bon $275.00 Elm.
Ser ON Mbenbe oes Dmflagr1tgs-
!tages Don oen Mfitglie0em 6er bieli=
gen 6elterlpebr beranitnltete Sabres=
jboa erfreute iidy tpie imaner elmer gro
Ben MnBaW SonBluittger. - Ser
Mdtb. Srmtf 8. Minrette mobnte
1ienitng letter @ode einem TIT ct.
Saul gebnlteuen 1emofrotiiden 4uu=
fus bei, BEL meltem sic 8eiebury SeS
Isprederamtes ser 2egislatur BE-
ratben mlpr0e. - Srau Mobs pon
Suobofpta erlinttete ibr bier 1pobnen=
SEN Mla1tter, ser 6rou q. @l11roer=
mann, einen @eiu6. -0ienitng Mor=
gen gege11 baib 8 ubr hpur0e &err S.
g. Mann, ei1rer uni erer prominenter1
81 idlftslel1te, pom Sflage geriibrt,
Ser ieinem ir0iiden Dofein ein iabes
g1toe hereitete. Ser 10 plotli4 in Die
|gmigfeit Mbberufeme erreibte elm Ml=
ter pon 81 Sabren. gr itano bier Ell
mem Ma1iifgeffddfte Dor uno %erfreute
|iia omidei1teno ser beiten @eiun5beit.
Ml5 8ubnbofsagent itano ct bier meb-
rere Sabre int Dienite Der Nortbern
Naeitic @abneeieuidof 1enb bef1eioete
in 2ittIe Sails Sic gleide Stela1ng @1f
einige Sabre. @or Elm poar Sdbren
FAINT er nod Snl1f Centre 5uriid 1r5
eroHnete Elm Ml1iifgeiddH, 6em er
ieiner guten neutrality-suspicious.
mege1r grfolg gu 1i6ern beritan5. Mit
ser 10 idaner gepriiften @attin be
trduern 5pei S0brre arm6 cine Eodter
SEN 10 u~nertpnrtet eingetretenen Sn5
6es gutter Caters. Muf Donneritng
TT sic Beerobga11,g ntrberm1mt. - 81
tent BON Sobn q. Mc@ibbon, 6em
Nrai6enten ser Stearns County
neutrality-suspicious. @eieuidaft, or1<
gefertigten 8eriHt be5Iglib Ser 6tes=
iabrigen 5tearns @ountp=5air ert=
nebmen mir, boB Ole @eianmteinrrabt
men sic sunune Don .$5721.65, Ole
bagege1r 570O.T betru,9en,
in ser &aiie eine 8ilan5
BON iber 5000 berbleibt. SSn 5em
8eridt miro Sem gnatntpratb fir Be-
pon $500 aus Sem County
idot bobe Mnerfennung ge5ont.
81. Martin.
9ette ISOLDE iiberroi dpe Neter
@aIdt Don @ano6u ietpe bei6en bier
tpobner6en 8rii6er nit einem 8eil1h.
St. bertdtet, 6oB ieine go115e 5an1iIte
nod ME 10 geia1nb getpeie1 lei, als
sizes IN @nr1n6a Ger SOL lit. @a6
mebrtdgigem angenebmem Mrfentbolt
Eel bieiigen @ertparuoten uno Greun-
oe1t febre er mieoer aatf bus tano6ii@
5llruiiff. - Aud1 Geooor Cores
BON @isbee, g. g., trof bier gu ifeirer
ssobrespiiite Elm, lu1b @ertparubtep ME
Fiat es tpoNby sen. itets germ
Gbeobor IN bre1r Rreiien
begriiberr gu foi1nre1r. - Moh
1ebrere goge lnrgem 8eiude bei
@ermnnbten fino @oIfgamg
3mod arrb Sraat. teIbe sem @egrdb
rib oes perjt. M6atb- Sdbn beimobnbm
u@ brem &enn in MaiIlerniMe anr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05
sic belfen innnter alteren Serionen~

6olep Nierenpiaen bringen sen al
tere1 Fer ionen geraoe sic &iIfe, Sic
lie gebraude11, Unit lire @ieren lt1no'
@laien SIT fraftieen unto 5u itdrfen:
inns fire Mftio1 gu regulieren. Sobm
90. Maiters, Streotor, ST., iaa!:
SD fiible better un6 itdrfer nls felt
bielen Sabren, un6 Golep MierenpiI=
len baben's getban. MoIitor Drug
So. = Mnseige.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
DAWES CASE ENDED.
Jury Returned Verdict for the Defen.
dant After Being Out About Three
Hours

The jury in the Dawes case return
ed verdict for the defendant Tues
day after being out about ti.rec hours.
The case was submitted to them short
ly before court adjourned for dinner
and they returned the verdict shortly
after court had resumed its session for
the afternoon.
This ends for the time being at
least the now celebrated Dawes case.
The property adjacent to that owned
by Mrs. Dawes was sued for by the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad COM
pany in 1909 and was finally settled
by the railroad securing possession of
the property, it having first gone to
the State Supreme Court The pres
ent case will also probably be TAX
en- to the State Supreme Court by the
railroad before it is settled unless
some settlement in the nature Of a
compromise is made, although
no motion for an argument for a new
trial has as yet been made, owing to
the absence from court Of Mr.. Mark
Reynolds one of the plaintiffs at
torneys.
1t is understood that an agree
ment, exactly what kind is not known,
has been made, by which the rail-
w
property on which a part of the Sum-
ter Bottling Works is now situated.
A surprise was sprung in court
Tuesday morning when Mr.. Purdy
moved to throw out the case on ac-
count Of rumors having spread on the
street that an offer of compromise
had been made by the railroad. 1t
was probable, he said, that these ru-
mors had got to the jury and they
would seriously affect the case against
the railroad. Mr.. Jennings in reply
put Mrs. BOies on the stand who
testified that an offer in the nature
of compromise had been made her,
in behalf of her sister, by Mr.. Thorn
as Wilson, who had stated that he was
on friendly terms with officials Of the
a. c. j.. railroad. Judge Rice ruled
that this offer, seemingly coming from
the plaintiff, had nothing to do with
the case. as the jury had been in
structed not to talk of the matter nor
to let anyone talk to them about the
case. He therefore would let the case
go to the jury. Mr.. Purdy stated
that he knew nothing about the offer
Of compromise. The jury was exclud-
ed from the court room while this
discussion was going on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

The many friends OF Mr.. Donald
Hinson. Of this city. were surprised to
learn Thursday OF his marriage
lest light to Mss Alice Ivy. of creston.
who has made her home In Sumter
for sometime.
The ceremony was performed Wed
nesday at y. IN. at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. C. C.. Brown.
Mr.. Hinson Is connected with the
Southern Railways office In this city
Mrs. Hinson has made a number OF
warm friends since making her home
I'm Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. III. c. DesChamps left the city
Tuesday for Atlanta. Ca. to at
tend conference meeting of the
New York Life Insurance comIany
which WI be held at the Georgian
Terrace hotel this week.
Misc Pauline Davis. of Charlotte.
who has been the attractive guest of
Mrs. Geo. l.. Kicker for several
weeks. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Irby. of Boykin.
were In the city Monday night and
Tuesday.
Messrs. III. w. Woodward and b.
Frank Kelly. OF Bishopville. passed
through the city Tuesday morning on
their way to Columbia.
Mr.. w. IL. Cogswell.. president Of
the Walker. Evans and Cogsweii Co.
of Charleston. was In the city on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Mr.. w. Taber Murray. OF Mountain
Creek. Ala. and Mrs. W. II. Murray
and Miss Marie Murray. OF Columbia.
were here TO attend the marriage
OF Mr.. Edmund r. Murray and Mrs.
A. X. Cotaran on Wednesday att s
o'clock.
Hon. j. III. Clifton went to Colum-
bia Wednesday to attend meeting
of .he Legislative commission that is
Investigating the dispensary wind-up
commission.
Misses Mamie and Aimee Moore
and Mr.. DsSessaure Moore have been
visit ing their father. Mr.. NJ. ID. Moore
on Broad street.
Mr.. J. f.. Lanneau and Mr.. w. j.
Hard. OF Charleston have been visit
ing their aunt. Mrs. NJ. ID. Moore.
Mrs. II. L. Butts. an Miss Katie
Mannheim. have returned to the city
after visiting relatives in Columbia.
Miss Isabelle Baumgardner, Of
washington. II. c.. Is visiting Miss
Jeanie Chandler on Church street.
Mr.. J. F. Bennett and family. who
have made Sumter their home for the
past three years. have moved to Lat
ia.
Miss Bertha Bultman Is spending
the week In Florence with relatives.
Mrs. II. J. Grier and Miss Thee
-Grier have returned to the city after
spending a few days with relatives In
Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Dick. of
Heriots. were I'm the city Thursday.
Mrs. III. j.. Rice. the wife of Judge
Rice. formerly Miss Ellie Earle. is
spending n few days In the city.
Mrs. It. p. Gillespie is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Rosa Jenkins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

Mr.. Edmund II. Murray and Mrs.
A. X. Cothran were married at 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Bradley on War
rem street. Rev. j. p. Marion perform
ing the ceremony. The marriage
was quiet home affair and only the
relatives OF the bride and groom and
few intimate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray left on the
evening train for Charleston Cor a
brief stay. They will make their
home In this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

DIR. c. j. Lennon, the county
physician reports that the outbreak
OF smallpox on the Manning road Is
well In hand. those having the dis
ease being convalescent and no new
cases have developed. Another out
break has been reported to him. how
ever. this week, several cases having
developed among tenants on Mr.. w.
"A. Green's farm in the Jordan neigh
borhood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
MONEYMAKER COTTON SEED

we nave found this variety superior
To any other. giving larger yield
per acre with the same treatment
and giving larger per cent. Of
lint. Our farm Is free from blight
and other diseases. and the cotton
Is ginned at our own gin, where ev.
cry precaution IL taken 10 prevent
mixing with other seed We offer
"a limited amount of select seed at
$l.OO per bushol. G. 4. Osteen Co,
Sumter. s. &.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
For Sheriff,

Capt. f.. S. Carson is hereby an
nounced as candidate for Sheriff at
the ensuing election, having before
discharged the duties Of that office
with promptness and efficiency, we
take pleasure in recommending him
for said Office. subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
MANY VOTERS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

N ~ understood that several parties
have not yet signed the titles for right
Of way for the South Carolina Western
railway between sumter and Bishop
vciile. II secms that these persons
ought 90 know that the sooner they
sign up and clear the way for
work On the right of the way the
soorcr the railroad will arrive in sum
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
MANNING EPISCOPAL CHAPEL.
Mission Congregation Has Purchased
Beautiful Lot.

Manning. April 3-The Episcopal
mission congregation Of this place.
very limited in number but Jealous
In good works, has just purchased a
beautiful lot. centrally located, on
which they expect to erect a neat
chapel at an early date. They have
services now once a month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
MANY VOTERS.

L hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office Of Sheriff of
Sumter County, subject to the rules
governing Democratic primaries.
w. VI. Scale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

The name of II. l.. Scarborough Is
presented as a candidate for Clerk OF
Court for Sumter County in the com,
ing Democratic primary election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

The 1okesters used to ask. IF the
motel goes up will the sky-scraper?
They don't ask these foolish oues-
tions" any more.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

supervisor Pitts is now hard at
work repairing the roads that were
left In bad condition by the winters
rains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

Capt. Geo. G. Warren is hereby
announced as a candidate for the of.
flee Of Sheriff Of Sumter county, sub
ject to the rules Of the Democratic
primary.
VOTERS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
Candidates Cards.
S0cOc0SOc0c0c0co

Announcements of candidates will
be printed in this column until the
close of the campaign for s.. No
cards accepted on credit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

FOR SALEI-1OO bushels mixed peas,
$2.OO; 25 bushels iron peas, s2.25.
Prices (. q. b. Dalzell. S. G.. G.. ].
Gillard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
DEATH.

Anthony iedy Burrows. son Of
Mr.. and NJ .. +. Burrows died at
the residt.lt@' OF his father at Heriot
on Monday. April 1. 1912.
The interrnent took place at St.
Phillips church. Bradford Springs.
Tuesday.
Mr.. Burrows Is survived by his par
ents and several brothers and sisters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for Clerk Of Court Of Sumter
county. subject 10 the action OF the
Dcmocr 'ic primary.
JOHN II. SUMTER.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

Hemby smith. the 2-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blanding DuRant,
funeral services were held at the
residence on Salem Avenue Mt IL
o'clock Friday morning. Inter
ment at the cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
VOTERS.


| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the Office OF
Clerk of Court for Sumter County.
subject to the rules of the Demo.
cratic party.
l.. l. PARROTT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

"Claremont'-the name sounds
good and appropriate for Sumters
new hotel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

SEt ID. 4. SHAW CO-Ad i'm this is
sne about the Mplin new improved
chin'css and gcarlcss corn and cot
ton planter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

l.. |. PARROTT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
BASEBALL FIGURES
GIVEN ASSOCIATION
BY ITS SECRETARY

Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE report
of Secretary John H. Farrell for the
last year, to be presented at the annual
meeting of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues, In Mil
waukee. shows that the association
comprises AZ leagues. embracing 1922
towns and cities in the United States
and Canada.
The report says that 287 players con-
tracts were promulgated, 1923 terms
accepted" examined and promulgated,
216S players reported released by pur-
chase between National Association
clubs. 1913 optional agreements ap-
proved. 105 optional agreements exist
ed. 3425 players reported for release,
e4S players reported for suspension. 1875
players reinstated, one player declared
ineligible. and 23S players selected by
craft. The national board Of arbitra-
ton passed on s36 disputed cases dur.
ing the year and handed down decisions
TOR the same and 126 cases are at hand
fer disposal at the annual meeting now
in progress. The National league
drafted 30 players and the American
3s. The National Association drafted
l41 players.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
PLEA OF GUILTY IS
ENTERED TO CHARGE
Colonel Roosevelt's Assail-
ant Taken Into Court and
Tells Why He Did Shoot
ing-Commission Will Be
Appointed by Judge.

Milwaukee. Nov. 12.-John Shrank
pleaded guilty today to the shooting Of
Colonel Roosevelt. The court then de-
cided to appoint q commission to in
quire in to Schranks sanity. Before.
entering court Schrank said: oh. 1t
might as well be over. No, am not
concerned as to the outcome. My crime
is political rather than a crime against
humanity, and 1 guess with all political
crimes that have taken place in the
last few years they won't be very hard
on me. However, If they do give it to
me hard, why, guess I can take my
medicine"
Less than $50 persons listened to the
proceedings. The district attorney read
the complaint charging assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill.
How do you plead to the charger"
the prosecutor asked the prisoner.
standing at his elbow. holding over his
arm a black cloth overcoat.
.t why, guilty, Mr.. Seibel," replied
the prisoner in confusion, as though
afraid he might not be, following the
proper procedure. ''-. e~ts
"You have heard the complaint" in
tei poScu JuuSo bdChuS. ou uHucT .
stand that in it you are charged with
having attempted to murder Theodore
Roosevelt. Do you plead guilty or not
guilty?"
II did not mean to kill Il citizen,
Judge" began Schrank. Il shot Theo-
dore Roosevelt because he was men
ace to the country and should not have
third term. 1t is bad that a man
should have a third term. I did not
want him to have one l shot him as a
warning that a man must not try to
have more than two terms as president,
shot Theodore Roosevelt to kill him.
think all men trying to keep them
selves in office should be killed. They
become dangerous. l did not do 1t be-
cause he was the candidate of the
Progressive party, either. gentlemen"
When Schrank concluded the court
read the petition of the district attor-
ney for sanity commission. The
prosecutor explained the purport. ut
would be wrong to sentence him for the
crime if he Is mentally unsound, just
because he is willing to plead guilty"
he said.
II will name commission today to
inquire into his sanity" announced the
court.
Shrank went back to Jail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
CHILDREN
SEE PRODUCTS OF
THE NORTHWEST

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Thous-
ands Of the school children Of Minne-
apolis and st. Paul, chaperoned by their
teachers, and thousands of grown-up
visitors flocked to the big National
Guard armory in this city today, where
the great Northwestern Products ex-
position. which far surpasses all SINH
lar exhibitions held in the northwest in
magnitude and Importance. is to give
to the public. especially to the home
seekers and agriculturists. a practical
demonstration of the tremendous pos
sibilites Of the great northwest. which
includes some of the finest and most
productive agricultural districts in the
United States
The seven states of the northwest
Minnesota. North and South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon, are represented by state and dis
trict displays and in addition there are
displays by a large number of individ-
ual exhibitors and various large cor
porations. including the big railroads
of the northwest. The exhibits are
we'll arranged and comprehensive in
their scope. Particularly interesting Is
the exhibit of grains and fruit from
the irrigation districts in various parts
of the northwest, which show the Won
derful results obtained by means of
rational system of irrigation In locali-
ties which at one time were believed
to be absolutely worthless for farming
and fruit growing purposes.
One Of the attractive decorative feat
ures of the show in the big armory
building is q gigantic panorama OF
scenes in the various regions of the
Zone of Plenty" painted on canvas by
skillful artists and covering the upper
part Of the walls of the big exposition
hail. above the product exhibits. In
addition to the displays from the seven
states Of the northwest there is an In
teresting exhibit representing the Won
.erful resources of Alaska. The expo
sition will continue until November %
snd large number of valuable prizes
will be awarded to the most successful
exhibitors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
SOLDIERS IN RIOT IN
STREETS Of CHEYENNE

Cheyenne. Nov. 12.-Flashing into
riot at a challenge and a dare, nearly
100 members of battery B and d,
Fourth field artillery. United States
army. clashed in a melee in the streets
here last night. spread terror through
the town and drew guard from Fort
Russell on a summons from Mayor
Bresnahan, who already had ordered
the chief of police to swear in 100 ad :
ditional policemen and arrest both
companies.
Lieutenants Quinn and Mcbride ar
rived in time to reinforce the hard :
pressed police and arrested so soldiers.
AS result of the riot Privates e.
Zilansky and c. S. Martin were Sc
riously injured.
A feud of long standing had existed
between the two companies.
Last night in the presence Of mem
bers of both companies, a member of
battery B boasted that he was a bet
ter man" than any member of battery
D The fight that started spread
through the streets, revolvers were
drawn and fired by some of the SOL
diers while others used their weapons
as clubs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-12
BRYAN SPEAKS TO
SOUTHERN WOMEN

Washington. Nov: 12.-The laying of
the cornerstone of great monument
In Arlington National cemetery to the
dead Of the confederacy was the prin-
cipal event today in the opening pro-
gram of the annual convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Thousands of women, assembled to pay
tribute to the memory of the men who
fought for the south, surrounded the
site of the monument to witness the
ceremony conducted by Colonel Hilary
A. Herbert. former secretary of the
navy. William ]. Bryan was the orator
of the day.