davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
Daniel the
Il lie alnCe.

aerial novelties. Even the funny
| circus clown is present, who also
Il goes through a number OF acrobatic
istunts. A prize fight between two
English terriers is one of the biggest
hits Of the show Daniel the Great,
Colonel Evans's wonderful trained
horse. performs remarkable act
/, and Henry. the buclting mule, throws
every audience into an uproar by his
funny antics. He kicks and bites all
who try to ride him. and SO far has
managed tn upset those who make
the attempt. There will be two mat
iinees tomorrow afternoon.
Maude Adams will shortly close
her tour in The Little Minister and
begin preparations for the produ
tion in New York of ]. NJ Barrie's
whimsical comedy, "a Kiss for Gin
derella.' The old fairy story or
Cinderella and her lost slipper is
woven into the story of the play.
The feature at the Grand today is
THE Straight Way, William Fox
production starring Valeska Surratt.
The added attraction Is Vltagraph.
comedy, She Who Last Laughs
starring Hughie Mack
Tomorrow, Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne will appear In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
JOHNN BAILEY
BEARS WITNESS
fNerv-Wortllais The Most Won
derfuI Tonic | Have Ever
Taken. =

That's what Mr.. Bailey, OF 513
College street, rear. who ia 72 years
old, said over his own signature at
the G. T. Larkin's Drug Store a few
days ago.
Here is the whole statement:
II had stomach trouble and loss or
appetite. Had pains in my back and
head. Was very nervous at times.
Gould not sleep at night.
81 took one bottle OF Nerv-WortH
and am much better. Can sleep well
and my other ailments have gone and
Nerv-Worth has helped my rheuma
tism
II cannot say too much about
Nerv-Worth. II IS THE MOST.
Wonderful TONIC I HAVE
EVER TAKEN.
JOHN w. BAILEY.
1913 College ST., rear, City
Your dollar back at the Burke
Drug Store. Clarksburg, w. Va. if
Nerv-Worth does not benefit YOU u
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

time It was written for the Boy
Scouts Of America and dedicated to
them.
AT the Btjou theater today
Essanay presents Richard g. Trav-
ers and al all star cast in Il special
six act feature. The Man Trail"
The story concerns John Peabody,
athletic, young. and sick OF city life,
who visits his uncle's lumber camp
and is put to work, although the
uncle will not recognize him as n
nephew. But when John wins lum-
bcr-saWing contest and subdues a
drunken brawl among the lumber
Jacks, the uncle is pleased and an
nounces him as his nephew and flu
ture partner. John falls in love with
Belle, an adopted daughter of the
uncle, Wolf John a lumber jack,
Bull Bart, is also in love with her.
making Bull" goes to work for a
rival concern, where he plans to hurt
John by interfering with his work on
the famous King Pines job. which
would forfeit Wolf johns rights
to the timber The finish is THRILL
ing. This play is taken from the re-
Gently published sensational novel by
Henry Oyen.
Thomas n Ince offers at the Or
pheum theater today and tomorrow,
The Vagabond Prince" marvel
Gus Triangle presentation in five
acts, featuring H. B. Warner and
Dorothy Dalton. The story tells Of
a prince OF a Balkan kingdom, who
is betrotled to a princess OF q neigh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
Why Suffer
From Mgr aille or
Sick Headache?

Dr.J.J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
but does not appear to be curnble. Suner.
ers from this af1iiction are condemned to
1h9 9, % Jew
which the httacts are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
possible to suggest. while care in the diet Is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
9nnti+kamnia tablets when the flrst Symp-
toms appear, and one anti-kamniA tablet
every two hours during the attack sho rtens
It, enses the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnin tablets may be obtained ut
all druggists. Ask forsA-K Tablets. They
quickly. relieve all Pain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

ieve the Delicate Conditions-f They FaiI-yTe "
fund TO You Double the Retail Price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
Trained Horses, Ponies, Dogs
and Monkeys Do Remark
able Things.

Large crowds filled the Palace yes
.terdny to zee Evanas Indoor Circus.
one Of the best organizations Of the
kind on the American stage today.
Almost everything witnessed IN tho
big tent show is TO be seen with the
indoor circus, including trained
horses, ponies, dogs. monkeys and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

boring realm for reasons OF state.
This makes the prince unhappy, and
being of rowing disposition goes
away with an artist. and while far
distant from home he meets an adj
venturous girl frcEa America, whom
he afterward marries. The costumes
of the production are gorgeous. Mr..
Three - The Market Of Vain
Desire, The Raiders. and other
fine Triangle presentations. ~
lovers Might" featuring large
cast of Keystone players, is a two
reel added attraction.
None OF the twenty-four Cossacks
who appear In the Edison feature
The Cossack Whip. supporting
Viola Dana, could speak English.
Neither could Director John Collins
speak Russian. Nevertheless. the
scenes In which these sons OF the
GSteppes appear are among the most
tntelligently handled bits Involving.
any picture. Director Collins refuses
to tell how he accomplished the mira
Gle.
AS soon as Her New York is I'M.
ished, Gladys Hulette, the Thanhouser
star, will begin work on Kate O the
Kitchen" under the direction OF Eu-
gene Moore, who directed Jeanne
Eagles in The World. the Woman
md Vincent Serrano IN "a Modern
Monte Cristo.' Kate" Is by Agnes c..
Johnston. who also wrote for Miss
Hulette Her New York" 4 Prudence.
the Pirate" and The Shine Girl"
AZ dive Of 100 feet at Hollenbeck
park, Los Angeles. has put Jean Pcrk-
ms. q member Of the Helen Holmes
company filming CA
Lass Of the Lumb erlands' IN the hos
fpital AT the moment OF striking the
water Perkins twisted hiss cody, and an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

Ultraviolet rays are being success
fully used to purify the water in a
large swimming pool in a st. Louis
park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
INDOOR CIRCUS IS
FINE "a ATTRACTION

one of the higher IDEAS Of the screen,
Man and His Soul" Another chap
ter Of The Crimson Stain Mystery
and the Paramount-Bray cartoons
Will serve as the added attractions.
On the occasion of John Philip
Sousa's birthday anniversary, which
was celebrated In Philadelphia. where
the HippodroIne spectacle, Hip, Hip,
HoOray.n IL nlling an engagement.
his newest march, THE Boy Scouts
March was played for the first
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

a Montana forestry official has de-
vlsed light and compact telephone
instrument which is portable and
will be part Of the equipment Of all
government rangers in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
MINNESOTA MECCA
FOR THE IMMIGRANTS.
More Than 230 Cars of H0meseekers
Goods Received In February.

Minnesota is the mecca Of the i'm
migrant. according to figures given
out by Fred D. Sherman, immigrant
commissioner.
The state retained more than half
of the 461 cars of immigrant nova
bles handled at the Minnesota Trans
fer during the month Of February.
Other states in the Northwest re-
ceived 230 of the carloads of house
hold goods and other belongings of
the seekers of new homes.
North Dakota was Minnesota s
nearest competitor, with 68 cars
Montana received 27, Canada Is, and
other states in the Northwest the re.
mainder.
For the fourth successive month
the Minnesota Transfer railway an.
nounces the largest business in it:
history. Tonnage handled by tht
transfer in February increaser AL
per cent as compared with February
1915. and constituted the larges
traffic ever handled by the transfe
in any February.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
Warren Has Violin Maker.

Warren has a maker of violins in
the person Of %. P. Johnson and
some day his skill may be as justly
recognized as is that of Stradivarius
and other famous violin makers of
Cremona, in Northern Italy. Yester-
day Mr.. Johnson exhibited in the
Sheaf office two violins which he has
made, and as far as appearance goes
they were the equal of any instru-
ments Of the kind that we have ever
seen. And the tones produced when
O. A. Forde and G. N. Morkassel drew
the bows were of remarkable mellow
ness, sweetness, sorority and: carry
ing power. To be able to make a
violin, that so to speak posses "a
soul'' is a great art, and depending in
a large measure upon ability to sell
ect the right kind Of wood for the
sounding board. A hundred years
from now Warren may be as famed
for it violins as now is Cremona, in
Italy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
North Star College Notes

Do not forget the chorus rehearsal
next Monday evening at s o'clock
Please come and help us with our
work. A commencement concert will
be given May %.
The English declamatory contest
takes place April 26. The contestants
are busy rehearsing these days.
Prof. Miller takes charge of this
work.
Glass pins and class rings have
been ordered by the members Of the
graduating classes.
Judge P. H. Holm has again show
ee' his interest in the institution.
This time he has donated a "School
talking machine" much to the hear
ty appreciation of every one connect
ed with the school. We wish hereby
to express our hearty thanks to the
Judge for his kindness and generosi-
ty. Besides this donation, he gives
his annual award of the Gold Medal
in penmanship to the student who
attains the highest proficiency during
the school year. This medal is val
ued at $40.
MIR. O. A. Schenck, who has been
assisting with the work in the steno-
graphic department the past three
months. left for his home at Wolver-
ton, Mimi, last Monday afternoon.
We wish him all possible success
during the summer months and hope
to see him back to work again next
fall.
Miss Irene Malberg left for her
home near Thief River Falls last
Monday after having been Mrs.
Sjostand's help-mate during a period
of three weeks.
Miss Edith Skoglund, of Roseau,
and Miss Nellie Olson, of Warren,
were pleasant callers at the College
last Tuesday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
HOME TALENT
T0PRESENT PLAY
The Bells Of Corneville to be Present
ed at the Warren Opera House,
April 27 and %, by Local Company
of Thirty-six People.

= On Thursday and Friday evenings,
April 27 and 20, the people of War
rem and vicinity will be given an op-
portunity to listen to the charming
light opera iberetto, "The Bells of
Corneville,' presented by home tai
ent. Pains-taking effort and care is
being taken in the preparation Of
this production by the members of
Iehe company and that it will be wor-
thy Of the liberal patronage it is sure
to receive, is assured in the minds of
all who have any acquaintance with
the talented musicians and perform
ers who will take part in the presen-
tation. The players have practised
once or twice each week during the
past three months and will offer
something that is first class. In
cluding the chorus not less than thir-
ty-six persons will take part in the
play.
The following is the Cast of Char
acte3s:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
THE SHIFTLESS FARMER E
AND THE NON-ADVERTISER

The farmer who plants his seed in
the ground and then lets it grow as
it will without further cultivation is
like the business man who buys a
stock of goods, opens his doors and
is satisfied with wilat trade natural
ly drifts in. But the advertising
firm is like the progressive farmer
who works in his field day after day
and is rewarded with a big crop.
True, the shiftless farmer gets as
much per bushel for his grain as the
farmer who spends all summer in the
field-but he does not have as many
bushels to sell. And so it is with
the business house. The progressive
house advertises all the time and as
result makes so many sales at a
small profit that it's total gains are
far more than the non-advertiser who
is satisfied with a few big profits or
few scattering sales. The wise man
or. women knows it pays to trade
with firms that advertise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
STEPHEN FARMER DROPS
DEAD AT 500 DEPOT,
Was Enroute to Warren Hospital for
Treatment-Steps from Flyer
and Dies in Ten Minutes.

Elling Nicholson, aged about so,
retired farmer residing near Stephen,
dropped dead while sitting in the 500
depot Monday evening at 1920 p. M,
ten minutes after alighting from the
flyer. The man had been suffering
from stomach trouble and was to
have left the city the following
morning for Warren to receive treat
ment. Shortly after the man died
Coroner Halvorson was called, who
decided that an inquest was not nec-
essary.
For the past fifteen years Mr..
Nicholson had been residing on a
farm near Stephen and was engaged
in building home at Karlstad,
where he had expected to remove his
family, when he was taken ill. Mr..
Nicholson was advised by the Karl
stad doctors to enter the hospital at
Warren, after receiving medical aid
at the former city for a few days.
Monday evening he left Karlstad ac-
companied by Paul Hendrickson On
allghtlng from the Hyer when it ar
rived here, Nicholson, with the as
sistance of Mr.. Hendrickson, walked
to the waiting room and appeared to
be in very weakened condition, but
was able to carry on a conversation
until one minute before his death.
Mr. Hendrickson on meeting the
Times reporter explained the condi-
tion of the man as being very low.
DR.. Heiber, who happened to be at
the other end of the depot at that
time was called to the aid of the man
by the reporter. When the doctor
arrived he made a hasty examination
and pronounced the man dead.
The. man is survived by a wife and
five children, who are left to mourn
his loss. The remains were shipped
to-day to. Stephen for burial.-Thief
River Falls Times. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
FORD CLAIMS PEACE VICTORY.
Says His Election Majority is En-
dOrsement of His Views.

Detroit, Mich, April 7.-Dr. Henry
Ford to-day declared the result of
Mondays presidential preference pri-
mary in which he defeated United
States Senator Wr. AIoen Smith by
more than 5000 votes was a victory
for peace rather than for himself.
He interpreted it as meaning that a
majority of Michigan voters en-
dorsed his views on preparedness.
He also reiterated his assertion that
he is not in politics.
II am glad" said Mr.. Ford, "be-
cause I interpret the honor as an ex-
preston of a majority Of the voters
that they believe as I do against
military preparedness and the expli-
tation of the working man by the
monied munition interests.
"I believe that if the people urging
us to prepare get up into the state
of preparedness that they desire
will find us in war in short time
The primary vote leads me to believe
that the majority Of the voters ir
Michigan feel the same way"
Mr.. Ford at present planned to re
turn to Europe and the Ford con
,gress in May.
FI don't know how much success!
will attend my Forthcoming trip,
continued Mr. Ford, 'Fbut we are go
ing to continue our efforts until re
suits are so apparent that the shell
manufacturers will have a few idl'
! ~ monents to look at them"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
PROMINENT ARGYLE
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Andrew Olson, Pioneer Merchant
Answers the Final
Summons.

AnQfeW olson, we'll known and
highly respected pioneer merchant of
the village of Argyle, passed to the
great beyond on Saturday morning
after long illness.
Deceased was born in Kongsberg
Norway Aug. 16, 1852, and emigrat-
ed to America in 1878, landing at
Green Bay, Wisconsin. He came to
Minnesota in 1878 and to Argyle in
1883, where he in partnership with
P. J. .Holen established large gen.
eral merchandise store under the firm
name8of Olson & Holen. AS a busi-
ness man he was eminently success
full, and the store with wich he was
connected grew, prospered and be-
came zone Of the best known in nor
thernS Minnesota. Many years after
the business was incorporated as the
Argyle Mercantile Co., under which
name the store is conducted to-day.
AS a good, sturdy citizen and as a
capable business man, Mr.. Olson has
contributed much to the growth and
development of Argyle and surround
ing territory.
Mr.. Olson was united in marriage
to Miss Jennie Lunde in 1880 and
from this happy union eight children
have been born, five of whom are liv-
ing. Wife, these children, many rel
atives and host Of friends from all
over this valley mourn the good
mans departure.
The funeral was held Monday and
was largely attended. All Argyle
turned out to pay it's tribute of love
and esteem to it's distinguished fel-
low citizen, whoseearthly career was
ended. "A large number of farmers
were also present. Large contingents
of business men, members of frater.
nal order and friends from the neigh
boring towns of Warren, Stephen
Crookston and elsewhere, also at.
tended the funeral. A short service
was first held at the late home Of
deceased, conducted by Rev. N. G. w
Knudtsen, of Warren, after which the
remains were conveyed to the Nor.
wegian Lutheran church where Rev
Knudtsen preached an impressive
funeral sermon. Prayer was Offered
by Rev. Stilfell, and beautiful song:
were sung At the conclusion of rtht
religious service, the masons tool
charge Of the funeral and conducted
same in accordance with their beauti
full retual. Tom Morris, of Crookstor
officiation. A profusion of flowers
covered the handsome cacket. To the
bereaved family the sympathy of the
community is extended in their home
of sorrow.
In the death of Andrew Olson
Argyle and Marshall county has los
one of it's most unseful, public spirit
ed and beloved citizens. Peace t,
his memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
Story of the Play.

.eli4l, II 1ssssi Corlleviile, wi4o
aas been since childhood, owing to
civil war, an exile, returns to his an
cestral home, on the occasion of the
great annual fair, which is being Gel
ebrated in the village that receives
it's name from this chateau. 1t is
one of the old-fashioned Norman
villages of the seventeenth century.
In the First act the curtain rises
on an assemblage of village gossips,
discussing the scandal and small talk,
Serpolette, a cross between Fanchon
Jand Boulotte, is the topic of con-
versation among the bellies of Corne-
vile. She comes in, just in time to
turn the tables on the others and
changes their. taunts into expressions
of rage. Gaspard, an old miser,
wishes to marry his niece, Germaine,
to the principal magistrate of the
district, the Bailli This arrange
ment does not suit Germaine, nor
young fisherman named Jean
Grenicheaux, who pretends that he
has saved her life from drowning on
a certain occasion. To escape from
the power of old Gaspard, Germaine
takes advantage Of the privileges of
the fair( a similar scene to that in
the first act of "Martha"), and be-
comes the servent of the Marquis.
Her example is followed by
Grenicheux and Serpolette.
The Second Act is taken up with
the supernatural visitors who have
made the Castle of Corneville so long
an object of dread. Henri determines
to find out the real character of these
. ghostly appearances, and discovers
Mat it is all the work of the old
rniser, who has concealed his treasur-
esl in the chateau. The discovery
drives Gaspard crazy, especially
when he hears the bells of the chat
eau ringing for the first time since
the, flight of the old Marquis.
The Third Act represents the
grand fete given in honor of the re-
turn of Henri to- his ancestral home.
Serpolette arrives as Marchioness,
as some papers, found in the chateau,
indicate that she is the lost heiress.
The miser, however. recovers his rea-
son, and shows that Ger1maine is the
true Marchioness. A love duet be-
f.. tween her and Henri, and the recon
citation of all the parties, bring the
romantic story to close. ..
The play will certainly please the
most critical audience and should re-
ceive the liberal patronage it is sure
to merit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
IS N. P. TO BUILD THRU
WESTERN MARSHALL co?

A gang of Italians are working
along the N. P. tracks putting in SO
pound rails at some points. 1t is
rumored that this is preparatory to
the proposed bridging of the Red
river at Drayton and building a cut
off on the east side of the river to
Grand Forks. The distance would
then be shortened about 20 miles and
thus save about an hours time bet
ween Winnipeg and the Twin Cities.
Such a cutoff would leave Forest
River, Gilby and other stations south
of Grafton on a side track and it is
quite probable that a small town and
elevators would be located across the
river from Drayton or near there
The Pioneer Express, Pembina, N. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
Mrs. A. N. Burseth Passes Away.

Mrs. A. NJ Burseth, of Stephen,
died at the hospital here on Tuesday
morning, April II, at S o'clock, aged
l26 years months and 20 days.
Deceased was born in town Of Com
stock: Marshall county, Mimi, on
Oct. 13, 1887, her parents being Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson, of said
town. She was united in marriage
nearly four years ago to her hus-
band, Anton N. Burseth who now to-
gether with two small children,
mourn her departure. Deceased was
a good, kind home loving woman
whose greatest joy was to be helpful
to those who were near and dear to
her.
The funeral will be held from the
United Norwegian Lutheran church
on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and will be conducted by Rev. N. G
w. Knudtsen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
TWO GIRLS TAME
PRAIRIE CHICKENS.

Two Thief River Falls girls, Geln-
ma and Fern Beelbauer, 16 and Is
years of age, have "a prairie chick
ems that they have tanned. During
the cold winter months, when snow
and ice covered the ground so deeply
that it was impossible to obtain
food, the chickens came in the barn
yard. The girls fed them, and they
made their homes in huge straw,
stack
Now they are so tame that they
come at call just like the domestic
fowl, cluster about the girls, ane
even eat from their hands. The
girls are daughters Of Fred Beel
hauer, a farmer living four mile:
from Thief River Falls, and hav'
never been off the farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.


The following real estate transfers
have been recorded by Register of
Deeds Chas. E. Grinder:
Aug. w. Peterson to r. Sjoberg
swA swA sec. 26, SEX seA, sec. III
Whiteford.
T. Bratrud to Arthur Wilson lot
Is block 5, w. & G. Add. Warren.
0. G.. Kringle to John Henrikson
sh seA, neA seA, SEX neA, sec
s, West Valley. $337.
w. F. Loeslie to VIM. Finch, VIZ
swA sec. 10, Comstock. SITS.
John Ensrud to Henry Allen lots
1, 2, 3, s1a neA 1-154-43 $4,000.
VIM. Greenwood to Chas. Scher-
merhorn, s1k nwA, lots 3, 4, sec 2
Moose River. F@s-5>:.
Nelius Nelson to Elias Okerlund
lot 6. block 7, Orig. Townsite, Mid.
die River village, $500.
G. E. Brown, ct al, to George E
Colebarek, nwA sec. Is, Newfolden
$5840.
Claude S. Kitterman to Fred A
Griswold. n1a sec. II, Fork.
Northern Townsite Co. to PEOPLES
Cash Store, lot 20, block 8, Holt
5000.
Nick schantzen to VIM. Finch
seA sec. 80, Comstock, $4,000.
Sarah M. Jacobson to Thomas c
Haney, seA seA. sec. II, nk neA
swA neA sec. ID, Moylan.