davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Harry B. Smith, the lyricist, has ar.
rived in New York after a trip to Corsics
to get atmosphere and detail for hi.
new opera, Foxy Quiller."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Compensation IN ~VduueViiie may pe On
the decline. but IRON the ioiioWAhs item
in the NEWS one lhLeIs .hoIe
hopeful coneltien IN Inc lssl,; %
"Rehearsals for a Miillon Doliars oe-
pan at the New York last Tuesday
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Virginia Earle, Toby Claude, ". r.
Carleton, George Schiller and d. L. Don.
If they had obeyed orders It would have
compelled a long -postponememt OF "The
Cadet Girl" But Mr.. Schubert and his
associates. h producers, persuaded Al
but DON to remain, n Mr.. Lederer's lit
tie game fell through.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Among those engaged by the Broad
hurst brothers for their 1.-The Man From
Mexico company are: George :. Boni-
face, jr.. Gus Pixley, Murtha Deane, Hell
en- Bald, Arthur Villars and Robert De-
shon. The season will open In Septem-
Der and the route embraces a tour to
California and the South.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Lillian Burkhart has just been play
ing a nine weeks engagement in San
Francisco and Las Angeles, producing
five sketches, all new to the Pacific coast
and three of them never before presented
anywhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Viola Aliens leading man will be Rob-
ret I. Haines, a young actor of 10 years
experience i'm stock companies and in
support of stars on the road. He has
played with Robert Downing, Thomas
w. keene, James O'Neill, Kathryn Kid
der, Henry Miller and other stars. His
excellent work in ~''Borderside" attract
ed Liebler & Co.'s attention, and they
engaged him for the chief role in Joseph
Arthur's new play Lost River but
finally decided to place him in Miss Viola
Aliens company as her heading man. to
create the role of Dom john of Austria, in
her new play, I'm the Palace of the
King"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Edmund Day. a Detroit newspaper
man, actor, and playwright. has applied
the military melodrama to the vaudevin.
stage. His one-act sketch, Under Fire
has recently been presented successful,
at Keith's in Philadelphia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Minnie Seligman will star under thu
management of Fred G. Whitney in
new American play, as yet unnamed
She MAY also have a version of a new
play by the authors of "Zaza."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

villa Martin, who formerly played
leads with Lawrence Hanlev and Robert
Mantel, will return to the stage after
an absence of four years. Miss Martin
is a native of Indiana. She recently
played a shor gagem with the In
.dianapolis Stock and subse-
quently went on the road with the JEAN
nette Glider version of 'Quo Vadis."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

A. A. Mccormick will manage Lul
CHASER if she stars next season. He wi
use an opera belonging to the Zbrowsl
estate. ..".
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

The cast included. heSides me nro4ect.
ors, lara BloodgoOd, Paul Gilmore, Ed
Ward Gore, Louise Galloway, Norah
Lamlson, r, c. Turner, Donald McLaren.
ana y. Fish. The performance wso
warm y approved. Nearly 20 years have
elapsed snce a regular series of profess
sioIal theatrical nerforman ees has been
given at Newport. The last company
was headed by Ada Dyas and George
Holland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Edward Harrigan will make a produ'
tion of "Old Lavendar' on his tour tn
season and play it in Europe ext year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Henry d., Dixey came to town yester-
day for a few hours from William Null
doon's place at Purchase. N. z. His
color is thai of "a thoroughly seasoned
Sioux warrior land he is. in the condition
which the pugilistic writers describe as
TRAINED to the hour" Dixey said he
had never enjoyed a vacation one-half
as much as he is enjoying this one, and
he that he intended to remain at
Muldoon's until the time for beginning
his rehearsals IN "The Adventures o E
Francois."-New York Telegraph.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Andrew Mack has received an auto
graph copy of. a new song. entitled "St.
Patrick and the Queen" The words were
by Malcolm Doherty, son Of the
lord chief justice of Irela nd. The music
by the marquis de Leuyille. It will be
interpreted in his new play '.The Rebel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Roland Reeds new comedy is called
The Kings Highway" and is the work
of William Gill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Thomas F. Hanks, the manager of the
Bijou theater, will continue i'm that po-
sition the c-min season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

3 The ballet, "Die Puppen Fee" which
was so popular during the French opera
season at the Auditorium las spring, is
being given at Cherry Blossom grove
the New York roof garden.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-28

Plans We're filed last week for i'm
provements thai will cost $4,000 in the
West End avenue (New York; mouse
owned by Mrs. Nat &. Goodwin (Maxine
Elliott).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
FLORA CREAMERY co.

The Flora Creamery Co. has just
closed very prosperous year.
The secretary S report for the year
ending Feb. 1st shows that l, 1S3, 324
pounds of milk was received. From
this 80 O60 lbs. of butter was made,
for which SIS, 1866 was received.
The average price paid to patrons
for butter was 49, cents, the high
est price 26s cents, was paid for De-
cember butter. For that month the
patrons received 81, 315. "a net.
The average price paid for milk
was 73k cents per 100 pounds.
In addition to paying all expenses
the company has paid up 1915 in
debtedness and $500 for new sepa-
rator during the year.
The new year was begun by or
ganizing into stock company.
Shares were Immediately sold to
the amount of -, 22O in cash, which
shows that our farmers know when
they have good thing.
Much of the credit for our good
record belongs to our butter maker,
Chas. Albright, whose butter al
ways commanded a premium over
the highest market price. His but
ter scored "a at the buttermakers
convention at Lincoln, Neb. Very
few made a better showing than
this. If you say farming don't pay,
don t blame the COW. She will do
her share if we'll cared for.
J. SPERBER, Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28

broad Atlantic. During the sitter
noon at Halifax storm had been
brewing and when we got out Of
the harbor and into the open sea
we found that we were steaming
right into the teeth of the storm,
and when we got further out and
away from the land, SO as to get the
full force of the wind, we. found it
was storm sure enough, and big
one.
''All night Thursday night and
all day Friday the old ship labored
in the storm. The ship would rise
upon one wave and then plunge
into the next one, when the wave
would sweep the whole deck and
tons of water would sweep over
her. Then she would roll till it
seemed she would roll entirely
over. One of the officers of the
ship was washed around on the
deck and had some teeth knocked
out, while one poor sailor was
washed overheard and lost.
sOf course, we 'land lubbers
could not stand on our feet, but had
to stay in our hunks and hold our
selves in at that. tell you it got
interesting when our shoes and
baggage began to chase each other
over our state rooms. And then
the other two fellows got sea-sick
and ''threw-up' to beat anything.
/ do not, however, for which I was
very thankful.
Il enjoyed the storm very much.
I lay in my bunk and looked out of
the port hole and just laughed at
the waves play with the ship. Well,
you know, l always wanted to see
storm at sea, and | would have
been disappointed if I had not seen
one, but I saw it to my satisfaction
this time.
Saturday was better and by Sun
day the storm was over and we
again had fine weather, which con-
,inued all the way
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
DENTIST.

~ w. BIRCH,
50 DENTIST.
Successor to E. L. Halves.
Will visit adjoining towns on NJ. 4 ST. L
road the first ten days of each month
ONCE in Office Block,
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28

circulars hieh had been sent 81
the teachers concerning the india
famine, and also called their atten-
ton to organizing Audubon societies
in the schools.
The question box followed and as
usual. brought out some spirited
discussions.
The debate, Resolved that the
present slump system" of grading
our schools is detrimental to the
best interests of the pupils, was
very interesting and doubtless en-
couraged many Of those present to
inquire into the system and deter
mine for themselves which is the
better way.
Mr.. Race then introduced Mr..
Hess, superintendent OF the Sleepy
Eye schools, who read a paper on
"Arithmetic-What Should be
taught Mr.. Hess has made a
special study of the subject and the
excellency OF the paper was proven
by the interest shown by the teach
ers who were fortunate enough to
be present.
A special plea was made for clear
and concise statements. Avoid
running operations together and
short cut problems, and pay more
attention to rapid drill and oral
work.
The purpose of this study is to
develop the reasoning power and
teach conciseness and exactness,
Therefore let US take care and let it
not be how much, but how.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
STEVENSON IN A STORM.
He Laughed at the Waves of the
Ocean Playing With the Ship.

Rev. c. H. Stevenson arrived
safely in England, according to a
letter received from his wife several
days ago. In the letter Mr.. Stew
enson gives description of a storm
at sea. He says;
about Z o'clock in the evening
we steamed out of the harbor of
Halifax, which, by the way, is one
of the finest in America, and turned
the prov of our ship across the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
TEACHERS WHO PASSED.

AS result of the teachers exam
ination held in this city in Febru-
airy, thirty teachers have been
awarded to teach school in this
county. There were Is applicants
who failed to pass the required
standard Of scholarship A large
number failed to secure pass marks
in United States history, English
grammar and arithmetic. The
teachers who passed are as follows:
Cora Adsit. Laura Simonsen,
Teresa Gull, May Smith,
Clara M. Gull. Maud C. Woodwork
Ira B. McGladrey. Ida NJ. Nelson,
Edwin G. Johnson, Laura G. Torston,
Sarah A. Lawson, Inez E. Peterson,
Edith L. Martin. Margaret Thomas,
Rose Norman, Albertine Johnson
May Knapp, Thea. G. Odegard,
Jennie Russell, Mary E. Hempnill,
Fannie A. Russell, w. E. Hosmer,
Emeline Post, Bessie Livingstone,
Frank Peterson, Jerry A. Looney,
Minnie Radel. Fife Johnson,
Emma Richardson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
MATTERS OF INTEREST.

Every department of the state
administration is under instructions
to prepare a report that will make
the best possible showing for cam
paign purposes and to get the re-
port out as early as possible. The
work Of editing these reports vii
be cheerfully undertaken by the
reform press association and they
will make some startling disclosures
for the benefit of the voters. The
game and fish commission, for in
stance, will show large collections
for fines and forfeited game. BY
encouraging poaching and carefully
watching the markets, the game
wardens have made some heavy
seizures and have collected large
amounts of money for the sale Of
such game. The purpose of the
game law, however, is to protect the
game, not to sell it after it is killed,
and it is we'll known that there has
never been as much poaching at any
time within recent years as there
has been under this administration
The inspection bureau, too. should
be able to make pretty good show
ing Offices collected, with an increase
of 60 per cent in the fee for inspect
ing. Had not the expenses of the
department been very largely in
creased through the augmented
number of employees and the advance
in the salaries, the labor commits
sioner will doubtless make the
''best" report of all, for it is to him
that the administration looks for an
Endorsement of it's position in favor
of convict labor on public buildings.
The city of Duluth has witnessed
the celebration of it's first 1900
Republican victory, and the Dem
ocratic press has been making
ludicrous efforts to prove that gain
of 500 votes in Duluth since
the last election is really an evil
dence of Democratic strength in
that city. It is the peculiar argu-
ments of a congenital Democrat that
the election Of a Republican is in it's
essence and spirit a Democratic
victory. This argument always
needs a special diagram for the
pointing of it's moral and there is
always a Democrat present and
ready to supply the diagram. The
fact remains, however, that there
is a distinct gain of about 500 Re
publican votes in the city Of Duluth
since the last election was held, and
it will take something more than a
Democratic explanation to convince
any intelligent person that it is not
an evidence Of the increasing popu-
larity of the Republican party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28

e. c. PATTERSON, 2. q. JOHNSON,
general Manager. Travenng CoIlectoI.
MATHEWS PATTERSON, Attorneys.
ENHE MATHEWS & PATTERSON
L Law AND COLLECTION AGENCY,
Marshall and Redwood Falls, MINI.
redwood Falls ONCE, G. G. JOHNSON, Mgr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
NORTH SIDE TEACHERS.

The teachers of the north side
met in the high school room for
their regular meeting Saturday,
March II. The meeting opened
with singing followed by a recita-
ton given by Miss Adah Race.
Mr.. Race gave short talk on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
Lumber for Sale.

All of the lumber in the bridge across
the Minnesota river at North Redwood
will be offered for sale at public auc-
ton, in lots to suit the purchaser, on
the grounds, Thursday afternoon,
March I'D, commencing at o'clock.
]. P. COOPER, Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
Farms for Sale.

I offer for sale 100 acres of improved
farm land in section %, Delhi, and so
acres in section 35, Delhi, on reasonable
terms. Address Box 81. Redwood
Falls, Mimi, or call on
32-3t HARRIS Peavey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
Stallion for Sale.

NY Percheron stallion, Brilliant, for
sale at bargain. III. D. CHARTER,
28-tf. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
Second Hand Drills.

A number Of good II. IA. and Is shoe
drills for sale cheap by Farrell 4 Keefe
of North Redwood. 31-3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17

to strike and fight 1t out. They say they
will be able if necessary to provide for
themselves for three months, as the big
August pay day arrived last week and
half months pay for September, which
they will receive in October will be
enough to keep them until the middle o.
December They say the union has ST..
0O0,0O0 in hand now If it is needed. The
companies have taken number of men
from here to the Hazleton region to act
as coal and iron police, and altho they
say, as wellas the strikers, that no trou-
BILE is anticipated. there is danger Of a
conflict between the union and non-
union men at the colleries where an ef-
fort will be made to work.
The expected exodus OF miners from
this district has already commenced, a
large number Of foreigners leaving yes
terday. Most of them are going west
fbut some will return to Europe and sta.
there until the strike is over. Other par.
ties Of English speaking miners are be-
4 ing organized to go to Dakota and Ida
| ho, where big mines are being opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
RESULT OF CUBAN ELECTION.
Party TrIum phs In Havana
Returns Come in slowly.


Havana. Sept. 1z-In Saturdays
elections of delegates to the forthcom-
ing constitutional convention the ma.
tional party again triumphed in the
province Of Havana. Not only did it
eject the five delegates of the majority
representation but it also captured one
of the minority representatives, the re-
publican party electing the other two.
Returns from the other provinces
come in slowly, owing to the heavy
rains. In Pinar del Rio there seems to
be no doubt of the election OF Gunzalo
de Quesada, Rus Rivera and Civil
Governor Quiles. Nothing definite is
yet known here as to Santiago, but it is
reported that Juan Gilberto Comes is
lselected.
In Puerto Principe Seniors Cisneros
and Silva were the only candidates SO
that their election is assured. 1t is con-
lsceded that in Santa Clara the federals
will win. No definite news of the re-
suits in Matanzas has been received
here. From no part OF the island is
there any reports OF disturbance. AT
o'clock last evening the returns from
twenty-five towns in the province OF
Havana, including the city, with only
nine towns to be heard from. shcw the
following pollings:
Lacret. nationalist, 12.767: Rodriguez.
nationalist. 1906: Gener, nationalist,
11,2s4 Sanguily, republican, 1908; Nu-
nez, nationalist, 1920: Berriel. republic
can. 1902; Tamaxo nationalist, 1888:
Zayas. nationalist. 9,2s3
washington, Sept. N.-Considerab Bile
qualification is expressed by adminis-
tration officials that the elections in
Cuba occurred without disorders. This
dispatch was received by the war de-
Epartment:
P..Adjutant General, Washington:
fReports from all over the island show
elections quiet and perfectly orderly.
No disturbances anywhere.
Wood, Military Governor
The fact that there was no breach of
1.-THE peace convinces the officials that
ltherefis no antipathy on the part OF the
ICubans to the convention order issued
by Mai. Gen. Wood and to the purpose
OF the president to submit the constitu-
tion to be drafted by the proposed con-
Ivention to congress for It's action. The
|fact that the Cubans are able to use the
ballot without disorder is regarded as
good evidence OF their ability to govern
themselves and may expedite their In
dependence. 1t is proposed by the
president Immediately after the re-
ceiptsof the constitution to submit 1t to
Il congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17

thing that were able to illustrate what
ought to be done in the way Of sending
officers thither by pointing out what
has actually been done. The minor
places In their administration where
II ID impossible to hll them by natives.
must be filled by the strictest applica-E
ition Of the merit system.
II IL very important that in our own
home administration the merely minie-s
sterial and administrative offices, where
the duties are entirely on-polttical.
shall be filed absolutely without refer
sence to partisan afliliations; but this ID
many times more important in the new
sly; acquired islands. The merit system
.is In Its essence aes democratic as our
common school system, for II simply
means equal chances and fair play for
all. ESQ.
ut must be remembered always that
governing there islands in the interest
of the inhabitants may not necessarily
be to govern them as the inhabitants
at the moment prefer. to grant self
government to Luzon under Aguinaldo
would be like granting self government
to an Apache reservation under some
local chief; and this is no more altered
by the fact that the Filipinos fought the
Spaniards than It would be by the fact
that Apaches have long been trained
and employed In the United States army
and have rendered signal service there
In; just as the Pawnees did under the
administration of President Grant; just
as the Stockbridge Indians did in the
days OF Gen. Washington, and the
friendly tribes OF the Elk nations in the
days of President Madison.
There are now In the United States
communities Of Indians which have adj
ivanced 30 far that.it has been possible
to embody them as a whole in our po-
litical system, all the members Of the
tribe becoming United States citizens.
There are other communities where the
bulk of the tribe are still too wild for It
to be possible to take such a STEP There
are individuals among the Apaches,
Pawnees, Iroquois, Sioux and other
tribes who are entitled to stand, and do
stand, on an absolute equality with all
our citizens Of pure white blood. Men
OF Indian blood are now serving IN the
army and navy and in congress, and oc-
Icupy high position both in the business
land the political world.
There is every reason why as apidly
as an Indian. or any body Of Indians,
becomes mt Tor rself-government, he or 1t
should be granted the fullest equality
with the whites; but there would be no
justification whatever in treating this
fact as reason for abandoning the wild
tribes to work out their own destruc-
tion. Exactly the game reasoning ap-
plies In the case of the Philippines. To
turn over the islands to Aguinaldo and
3his followers would not be to give self
government to the islanders; under no
circumstances would the majority thus
\ gain self-goyernment. They would
simply be put at the mercy Of a syndi-
lcate of Chinese half breeds, under whom
corruption would flourish far more free.
|gly than ever It fourisaed under Tweed
while tyrannical oppression would OBJ
tain to q degree only possible under
such an ol'garchy. Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
7h2<l,,leQ
BlRDsAI.L RESIGNS.
His sResignation Further Com plicates
Tenth District Politics.

tSpecial to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. l7-Judge B. p.
Birdsall. of Clarion, sent his resigna-
tion the governor this morning to take
effect Oct. 1. He is judge Of the Elev-
enth district, composed OF Boone Hard
In, Franklin, Hamilton. Story, Webster
and Wright counties. and his term ex-
pires Dec. 81. 1902. His reason for re-
signing is understood to be i'll health.
This resignation ccmplicates Tenth dis
trict politics. because three OF the coun-
tiles in the judicial district, Boone, Ham
|ilton and Webster, are in the Tenth.
The successor to Judge Birdsall will be
elected this fall. The nomination must
be filed by Oct. 6. No appointment will
be made until the nomination is made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
Bryan,s Work Today.

Carthage, No., Sept. 17.--Bryan began
his days work at Springfield, Mo-, at
o'clock. and had made three speeches
before breakfast. He made five-mtnute
speeches at Springfield, Aurora, Pierce
City, sarcoxi, Carthage and Joplin, be-
ing greeted at each point BY a good
crowd At Morett he left the car and
addrereed the people from the elevated
porch Of the hotel. His talks were all
along general lines. referring principally
TO trusts and TO Imperialism. and sug-
sgesting question: to be put to republi-
can OppOnentH 4 s.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
Death Of Fred McMannes.
'cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
st. Anthony. Sept. II Fred. the only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mechanics,
died at the parental home. one mile
west OF town. Thursday night at II
O'Clock, aged II years. Altho be has
never been strong, still his death was a
great shock to his parents and many
relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
Death OF John White.

Special to Times-Republican.
West Side. Sept. u. John White, an
old and respected citizen of Wesy Side
township. also supervisor OF Crawford
county. died this morning at his home
north OF this city of Bri9hts disease.
aSed S years.