davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

profits has shown that the majority of
his patrons know and appreciate his
efforts always to improve.
An idea of the estimation in which
his company is held in the Pacific coast
metropolis and of what the theater-
going public of Butte may expect when
the company makes it's appearance on
the local stage. is made plain by the
following excerpt from a Frisco publica-
tion of late date:
Secret Service was presented by the
Frawley company at the Grand and
attracted large audiences. The per-
fOrmance was mertorious. 4. Daniel
Frawley did excellent work in the part
of Lewis Dumont. Harrington Reynolds
played Benton Arrelsford with his usual
force. Clarence Chase deserves unlim-
tied praise for his Wilfred Varney. j.
r. Amory and David Mccartney were
both excellent in their respective parts.
Mary Van Buren, was charming Edith
Varney. Minnie Dupree was happily
cast as Caroline Milford and her work
in the part was one of the brightest bits
in the production. Christine Hill should
be mentioned for her clever impersona-
tion of the old negro servant. Wallace
Shaw was good in the character of Jo-
mas. Phosa McAllister played Mrs. Var
ney very cleverly."
Manager Cort of the Grand opera
house has been in Montana all week Sc
curing attractions for his theater. At
first glance it would seem a doubtful To-
cality from which to get good shows, but
a word of explanation will set all suspi-
cions at rest. The campaign in Montana
was hotly contested, much money being
used, and both Clark and Daily induced
several first-class attractions of a farce
comedy nature to come west and amuse
the people during the weeks of speech
making and red fire. In this manner
Montana saw many stars Of the farce
comedy stage that in the ordinary
course of events would never have vis-
tied that state. Now that the campaign
has closed there various shows are re-
leased, and as result of Mr.. Cort's trip
to Butte. Anaconda, Great Falls anc
Helena it may be that several of the
better attractions will be induced to give
| Seattle people an opportunity to see
them at the Grand opera house.-Seatt!e
News Letter.
There are few statements in
the foregoing excerpt from the Seattle
News Letter which will certainly be
news to the Butte public. If you wish
to learn anything about your own state
go to Seattle.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

j. +. Wikin left for the Flathead res
ervation for the purpose of purchasing
a car load of buffalo, which will be
slaughtered for the holiday trade in Hell
cna and Butte. Bozeman sets one who c
buffalo to feast upon, in due time.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Ed Stowe, after putting in some hard
work as chairman of the republican
county central committee. concluded he
needed rest and recuperatiOn and that
the mountains was the place to find
both. He accordingly pursuaded DR..
Safely to accompany him to Buck creek
basin, over on the West Gallatin, where
no larger game could be bagged. They
left about week ago, and report hav
ing had a pleasant trip, and brought in
two elk to show. Ed says the only
mishap that befell him was, that one
day while out on narrow bridge COM
sized trout, who put up fight, and it
soon developed that he could not land
him while on the bridge. The thought
struck him that the fish might be led
to the bank, where there was more ell
bow room. and with this object in view
he started, carefully leading the fish
and keeping a sharp eye on him all the
while. Engrossed in this work, the
narrowness of the bridge was forgotten
and the first thing he knew he was
in about four feet of the coolest ice
water that can be found anywhere this
side of the Klondike. The fish would
not let go of the hook, SO the fight
began in earnest, and the trout was
| soon on the bank, while Ed did some
very fancy shivering after his INNER
sion.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

The members of the Epworth League
and number of invited guests met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bowen
cn Eabcock street a few evenings ago,
and passed a very enjoyable evening,
curing which an elegant luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

John kopp of Astoria, Oregon. is in
the city. Mr.. Kopp is an old time resi-
Geat of Rozeman and car.a back for
short time to see for himself What nro-
gress our beautiful little to"'n is making
in the way of growth AMI Improvement.
He is stopping with his iro-her-in law,
Joseph Kountz, on Church avenue.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Don Perosi has set to music Pope Leo's
"Hymn to the Creator and it will first
be sung at ST. Peters in Rome, on Christ
mas eve.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Marguerite Sylvia, the star of kir!se La
Shel!e's new comic opera 1.-The Princess
Chic" is pronounced the most brilliantly
dashing comic opera star on the stage
today.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
EOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Grau will have Puccini in New York
for the final rehearsa!s of LA Boheme"
and la Tosca."
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Tax Commissioner Swarts. Of the
Northern Pacific, was in town and set
tied with the county treasurer for the
year 1900. The sum contributed 10y him
materially swelled the total receipts for
the day to the extent OF some $4,000.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Miss Meagher of Red Bluff is in tie
city ON 4 visit to friends ard relatives,
with headquarters at the hotel Bo%e-
man.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Jennie B. Phillips, an actress known OH
the stage as Virginia Russell, sued Flora
Nj. Blaney, wife of Charles E. Blaney.
the theatrical manager. for alternating
the affections of her husband and got
$25, 900 by default.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Barney Farrell spent I f,w days in
town the early part of the week ard 70
turned to his home at Logan today.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED BANK
~ 'EJ} 80 RUPT.
United States of America, District OF
Montana.
To Frank Rodder, in said district.
greeting:
For certain causes offered before tina
district court of the United States OF
America within and for the district of
Montana, as a court of bankruptcy wa
command and strictly enjoin YOU laying
all other matters aside and notW;th-
standing any excuse, that you person.
ally appear before our said district souri,
to be holden at Butte, in said district.
on the Goth day OF November, A. d. 1900.
to answer to a petition filed by Bucking-
ham & Hecht in our said court, prayins
that you may be adjudged a bankrupt:
and to do further and receive that which
our said district court shall consider in
this behalf. And this you are in no wise
to omit under the pains and penalties
or what may befall thereon
Witness the Hon. Hiram Knowles.
judge of said court. aid the seal thereof,
at Helena, this 9th day of November. A.
d. 1900.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Frohman has selected William Gillette.
who plays Sherlock Holmes and other
cigar plays, for Hamlet. What will Gill
lette do for smoke? Will Hamlet smoke
a pipe? Or will he explain that Shake
speare was wrong and cigars were the
regular thing in old Denmark? A new
reading might be suggested for Mr.. Gill
lette The line about there being some-
thing rotten in Denmark might be con-
strued to allude to punk
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

John Philip Sousa has lost in the Penn
sylvania supreme court the suit brought
by Mrs. Ada p. Blakely, whose late Ihus-
hand owned, and managed Sousa's band.
The court decided that Mr.. Sousa must
pay one-haf of his royalties to the
Blakely estate.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Frank Daniels presented his new comic
opera, 1.-the Ameer." in four cities last
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
Gold only by
the BUTTE MERCANTILE co.

after which a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. This being her
birthday, the members of the circle made
Mrs. Barker a very appropriate present
that came as a complete surprise to
that lady, who was not aware that
her guests knew it.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

readlnS might De suggested Tor MI. Ill-
lette. The line about there being some-
thing rotten in Denmark might be con-
strued to allude to punk
Kirke La Shele's compa anies are filling
their dinner pals in widely separated
parts OF the country just now. Frank
Daniels is playing "The Ameer' to i'm
mense business in San Francisco, despite
the opposition Of the grand opera; Mar
guerite sylvia is playing to big houses in
''The Princess Chic" in Toronto, and
Arizona" is continuing it's prosperous
run at the Herald Square theater in New
York.
William A. Bradys press agent de-
clares that the Pacific Slope will have as
thorough production of the pastoral
play. "Way down East" as any part of
the country. Two cars will be employed
to transport the paraphernalia. and the
cast will be selected exclusively by Mr..
Brady. He is bound that the coast tour
Shall not Zoe sighted in the smallest way.
In fact. he has determined to refute the
expression among theatrical people
I that Frisco is too far to go for eggs
'Mr. Dooley," the philosopher OF
"Archey'' road. is going on the stage
about Christmas time, having been pre-
pared for the ordeatnby the thor. OF
"Chimmie Fadden."a iDooley is to be rep
resented by Charles Hopper, who imper-
sonated Fadden and is supposed to be
! quite equal 20 the task of giving stage
| life to Mr.. Dunne's justly famous crea-
! ton. One may be pardoned for not fully
| sharing in that confidence, says the Chi
| cago Times Herald. Dcoley is "a psyche
! logical essence rather than a persona
| entity who moves about and does things
| But Arthur Dunno has been Whispering
in the ears of drama.tist and actor anf
perhaps he has solved the problem OF
! giving Mr.. Dooley legitimate dramatic
existence. At least everybody Will hope
! so.
A native tenor is such a rarity thai
| most managers despair of finding one
| and in many of the later comic opara
productions no tenor parts are written
This season the Bostonans are mors
fortunate than any of their competitors
in the lyric field. They have secured a
phenomenally- voiced tenor, Albert Parr
who has created great interest by his
artistic singing and intelligent actingI II
the operas of their repertoire. In The
| Viceroy" MIR. Parr appears to unusua
advantage, singing the ballad Just F'ol
A Day" with admirable diction. reaeh
ing C in altitude with authority ant
vigor
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Ada Rehan will begin her tour in
"Sweet Nell of Old Drury," under the
direction of K.aw & F.rlanger at the Star
theater in Buffalo, Monday, November 26.
She will subsequently play Chicago, Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

NorE-Therc are many mixtures, made in
imitation of baking powder, which it is
prudent to avoid. They are lower i'll price
from alum Alum in food is poisonous.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Baltimore" Worthhein,er Of Bate,
was in town for two days hustlin3 orders
in his line, and fo,nl that the mer-
chants We're willing TO do tive right thing
by him in the way of bu in.s, they hay
ing nearly closed ont their stock dll.%ns
the excitement of election time.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

The several church denominations are
making preparations to hold union
Thanksgiving services a week from to-
day. The services will be held in the
Baptist church building on Black avenue
South, beginning at II o'clock. Services
of this nature always call out the church
goers in force, and IL very successful
meeting is the result.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

The members Of the Coffee circ'c met
at the home of Mrs. Barker, on Church
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, those
present being MIS-. a. Gottschalclk. Mrs.
Carow, Mrs. Lehrkrd, and Mrs. Alt
man and the Misses hanback,. Hancock,
I.artz. Tiilie I.ehrkind and Bette Att
r.aa. The usual programme was fol-
fo'awd that Of conversation in the Ger
mon nrriapa. and fancy work. also
a shcrt but delightful musical p.ogrom,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

The young people are rnu'ating
plans for the orga nization Of several
clubs, the object of which will be to give
small parties once each weak or two dor.
ing the winter, at which the chief
amusement will be dau:inH.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

This is a little more like it and life
again seems worth the living. all becaup
the back of the cold wave has sustain <.
an injury to it's spinal column, that pre-
vents the said wave from holding the
mercury away down in the bottom of the
bulbs OF the thermometers. 1t is still
chilly enough to make trade in the fuel
line the briskest in town. but pedestrians
and others have Strengthened out that
hump in their backs that they carried
with them while it was below zero.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

NJ. F. McGaugh came over from Gai'op
today on a combined business and pleas
ure trip, to which he could devote but
one day.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
b0zE Man nj WS

Dan E. Allen. manager inter Mountain
Branch Office. p. o. News Stand.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Y. White who has been employed at
the ISennett mine, near Virginia City,
all summer, has returned here with his
children and will make his home in
Bozeman during the winter months.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-15

III took the election board OF this
city about thirty hours to count the
vote this year and they we're a worn
out looking lot of men when they
had finished their work. 1t Is safe to
say that before another election the
city viii be divided into wards.
Mrs. E. M. Cook. of Huron, presi-
dent OF the W. r. G. department Of
South Dakota, has completed her tour
OF inspection of the state and reports
that the corps at Brookings, Arling-
Ton and Clark are among the best and
most prosperous of any she inspected.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Childs departed
Monday morning for Wisconsin. Mrs.
Childs will visit at her old home while
MT. Childs does business in the south
ern part OF the state for the Brookings
Land & Trust Co. They will be
absent from Brookings a month or
more.
The postoffice was removed to it's
new location in the Mathews g. Muir.
ply building Saturday night. This
gives the employees Of Uncle Sam a
pleasant, light and commodtous place
to work and the public In general are
not slow In commencing Postmaster
Matson for making the change. AS
soon as new fixtures can be made the
old will be replaced by a modern out
tit and will give the city postoffice
equal to the best in the state.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-15

G.. A. Lindskog was In the city
Wednesday transacting business. Mr..
LindsKog Is 10 business at the new
town Of Hendricks, Minn., where at
an election held last week he was
made president Of the village board.
The REaIsTER extends its congratu-
lations.
Jake Nelson arrived home from his
European trip on Tuesday evening
and his many friends are pleased to
see him back. He has been absent
several months visiting his old home
In Norway and various points OF in.
terest in the old country, aud reports
very pleasant time.
The REGISTER force has been judg-
ing the qualities Of the @. g. M. cigars
this week and pronounce them AL.
They are as fine q nickel cigar as we
ever smoked. The manufacturers,
Messrs. Coon s. Matson, are enjoying
a great run for a new firm and are
booking orders from all the adjoining
towns In this vicinity. The RxGIs.
TER trusts they will soon be able to
build up a big manufacturing plant
here. The goods they are turning out
are certainly q 6ne Introduction and
o good advertisement,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-15

The ladies OF the Baptist church
will give their annual supper 10 the
church parlors tomorrow friday eve
ming, Nov. l6, from to 8 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend and get
good square meal. The proceeds
are to be used towards purchasing
pipe organ for the church. ~,
Don't miss the lecture at the col
lege chapel next Monday evening by
Hervey Smith MCGOWAN. Mr.. Nc
Cowan has reached the front rank Of
orators and press comments wherever
he has lectured are most flattering.
He Is truly a remarkable speaker
brainy, brilliant and delightful.
ATTENTION w. r. C.-The date for
holding the regular meetings OF the
w. r. G. has been changed from the
first and third Saturday of each
month to the second and fourth, and
the time has been changed from 7:30
p. m. to 2:30 p. m. The next meeting
will be held Nov. oath at 2:3O p. m.
f. A. CoLGRovE, Sec'y.
A bible course will be held In the
Scandinavian mission house in Brook
ings commencing Tuesday evening,
Nov. 20, and continuing for two
weeks. Bible study during the day
time and meetings every evening. All
who understand the Scandinavian
language are cordially invited to at
tend.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-15

Know all Mothers: That your
emergency chest should never be
without box of Coles Carbolisalve
to use in case Of accidents to your
children in the way Of burns, cuts and
bruises. In this salve you have a
remedy that will insure prompt relief
from pain, and that will heal without
leaving a scar.
Hon. Philo Hall went to Watertown
Tuesday to act as plaintiffs attorney
in the case of David Waterhouse VS..
Schlitz Brewing Co. This case is the
outgrowth of the collapse Of the Null
holland building which occurred some
time last year, at which time Water
house was In the building and sus-
tanned severe injury.
Money always on hand for farm
loans; do not send to an eastern
agent: IL always takes several weeks
to get the money. Call on us any day
and we can make loan for you and
you can set your own time to pay in
terest and have privileges that you
can't get of an eastern loan company.
Brookings Land g. Trust Co. ONCE
over Bank Of Brookings, Brookings,
S. d. Jan
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-15

Fl. Fl. Reeves was down from Estel-
line Saturday and reported that he
had leased the new house which has
recently been erected by Prof. Eyerly
on Ada street, east OF Mr.. Cheat
hams and expects to move his family
here about the first OF December.
Mr.. Reeves will take position in the
Bank of Brooklngs.
The six books which have sold best
in the order of demand during the
month are: The Reign Of Law, Allen,
$l.50; The Master Christian, Corelll,
sl.50; To Have and to Hold, Johnston,
$l.50; Unleavened Bread, Grant, $3.50;
Eben Holden, Bacheller, $50; The
Redemption OF David Carson, Goss,
Any OF the above and other latest
books for 81. .25 at Binford's. 24t2
The 5lst Regiment Band has made
a hit at the carnival. An organiza-
tion that can play military and con-
cert music and then get down to the
"cue" music for the vaudeville pro-
gram shows versatility, and the ex-
cellent band that Chief Musician
Lauders has enlisted into the Iowa
National Guard has given good salts
faction In oil places. Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-15

Same old Grip Microbe that brought
JOY to your family doctor in 1S99-9O, is
doing business again in your system at
the old stand. 1t is q microbe to be
sueezed at. II you have reason to
suspect that he hae begun operations
In your nucus membrane, act prompt
ly and energet;cally. Take 9lud-
builder systematically and drive the
Grip Microbe out of your system.
Sold by e. N. Aldrich.
The third annual lecture course OF
the college win be opened on Monday
evening, Nov. 10th, by the lecturer
and author, Hervey Smith MCGOWAN.
Subject, Crowned and Uncrowned. :"
The following from the Peoria (Ill.)
Daily Transcript will give an idea Of
ais reception by the general public:
"Hervey Smith MCGOWAN has the
passion and power of the greatest or
ators. His ideas are thunderous and
his rhetoric stupendous; he lifts an
audience out of itself and entangics
the people In the conditions which he
describes. His humor 10 quaint, un-
expected and irresistible. Tickets
now on sale at Binford's Pharmacy.
The REsIsTER costs you less than
three cents per week. Why be with
out II?
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-15

Teachers: 1t is safe to say that 95
per cent Of the schools OF the county
are in session. Abort fifty-fve teach
ers have reported. Please report AT
ONCE. This means you.
FRANK e. BoYDEN,
Co. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Entries for Today.

san Francisco. Nov f2-California
Jockey club entries, Oakland:
First race, seven furlongs 5-year-oids
and upward, setling-SwittwateF 1875
Charles Lebell, 109; DevereauN, 104; Mary
l&insella. 100; Lomo f9; Rose OF Hllo,
81 Kootenai 102; Colonel Root l9: Ia
versham. l05; Spike. lof; Twinkle Twin
f'2, Druidess. l9t.
Second race, Futurity course. maiden
2-year-Oids. pUrSe-Cse0rgc Dewey, Lit
mus, Round Head. e. Sonora. Picklow'
Billy Lyons. 10; Piratta. 113; Missei, IN
stante ShOtaway, M0dder, Catherine
Bravo, TO.
Third race. seven furlongs, 3-year-old
and up. selling-kicxun1bOb, PrOciama-
ton, 1Gf; Datiger- Free Pass 81; IlIe,
Ringmaster. DonatOr, Glen Ann. lJ3;
Rainier, MagnelOne, Diamond, 112; Mon
tanus. 112
Fourth race. mile and a quarter, s.
yeaT-olds and up. seliing-Camp uS'
Gauntlet. FL Mido. Torsida, 107; OpPo-
1ent, Texarkana, 104: Locochee, 116; RIO
Chico, Dare II, I0I; Barney f, 80; Is
sence. 9S
Fifth race. six furfOngs. all ages, sell
ing-Merry Boy, Aimoner, 161; Matt 1o-
gan, Anita B. 194; Seide, 90; Kingstelie,
80; Mike Rice 1l3; Hungarian, Storm
kim, February, 40.
Sixth race, one mile. 5-year-old ana
upward, urse-EXpedient. IS; Head
water. 100. Gold One. l03: LOcOnOmO, 81;
Wooster Boy. Flush OF Gold. 100; Imp
Minstral los; Ships, Jennie Reid, True
Biue, Perseus, MOrinel, 102 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
SUCCESSOR TO HENRY
Speculation as to Who Takes
Western Mans Place.
NO ONE YET SELECTED
BABCoCK SAYS APPOINTMENT
WILL BE MADE.

Speculation as to the Rio Grande West
ern's policy with reference to the freight
department was of absorbing interest in
railway circles yesterday, when the hrst
shock following the announcement of 5
J. -HenTys resigna ton had passed over.
According 20 Traffic Manager Babcock
there has been no successor to Mr.. Henry
thought of up TO the present time and
probably viii not be before the end Of the
month, when the resignation takes effect.
Some railroad men were inclined TO be-
ieve that the Western would abolish the
position of general freight agent and run
the department as the Short Line does,
with the traffic manager and assistant
general freight agent having the business
entirely In their hands " hen asked II
there was any prOba biifty of this being
carried out Mr.. BabcOck replied: No;
such a thing was never thought of. It is
absurd on the face of it Mr.. Henry has
resigned, his resignation to take effect
NOV. -, and that is all there is to Il.
His successor will be appointed in due
time but as yet ] have not even con-
SideTed the matter, nor has Colonel
Dodge"
me question that arises is who viii be
Mr.. Henry's successor, and Of all the
discussion engaged IN yesterday, the
name most frequently heard was that of
W. H SneddakeT, who was formerly with
the Rio Grande Western as general agent
at San Francisco, and who now represents
the Illinois Central at the same point.
Mr.. SneddakeF has earned splendid Tepu-
tation in railway affairs and his under
sJandIng OF freight matters fits him well
for the vacancy
Others thought the position might be
rendered Ii. Is. kOoSeT, general agent for
the Missouri Pacific, but the latter $
friends assert that his present position is
quite satisfactory to him. Still others be
heve that the Western viii follow the
same policy it has In the past, by prOmOt-
ing the assistant head OF the department,
j. 1 J.. whose
business now falls, Mr.. Henry having Civ
en- uD his active duties