davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24
Jim Ovens is in from the south.

jim ovens is IN from tue so0tn.eE
The Glendive street fair bills are Al
hand.
Henry Gilbert. who has been at Man
dan as a member of the state reform
school board, was returning to Sentinel
Butte on FRIDAY.
The game law on prairie chickens will
be up at IL O'Clock midnight of Aug. 81
and it will be we'll for those who wish to
hunt to see Auditor Riessbeck and &c,
permits: On Tuesday of this week but
lthree permits had been issued, as fol
lows: John w. Gruschus, J. p. Tingle
and c. w. Conroy.
Chas. Schebles has his bakery opened
on Barnes street, in the Suits building,
and is apparently prepared to give the
public the very best of everything. His
place is clean and attractive, and if the
present high standard is maintained his
bakery will certainly be a paying vent
ure.
c. w. Mckenzie is the man who has
bought H. w. Smiths store and hotel at
New England, possession to be. given
on the 18th of September. MI. McKen-
zie has a wife and one child. Mr.. Smith
retains his cattle interests on the Cannon
Ball, having at the present time about
400 head.
Mrs. Minnie Reid returned home from
| MedOra the first of the week and was
accompanied by Mrs. P. ]. Pellisier and
daughters Else and Mary, Miss Lulu
Anderson and Miss Annie Gunter. Miss
Gunter will remain in the city a week or
two, while the other guests returned to
Medora Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Reid
and Gertie also came back and have
taken possession of the house recently
vacated by the Rudiselles.
The teachers examination which Su-
perintendent Della Spears will conduct
on August 3oZand 81 will be the first
under the amended educational law.
The state department desires that the
examination be uniform throughout
North Dakota. and to secure uniformity
a program has been furnished all county
superintendent. Each applicant will
have the same length of time in which
to prepare nswers to a given subject.
Bishop Edsall in Forum: A visitation
which l don't think l shall ever forget
on account of many pleasant memories
which were made, was the one &c Dick
inson last Tuesday. The occasion was
the conservation of St. Johns church
which is now entirely out Of debt. 1t is
a brick and stone structure and nicely
appointed. was ably assisted by the
rector, Rev. ]. H. Dobbyn, and a vested
choir of girls and boys. After the con-
secration ceremonies l said Evening
Prayer and gave an address. The edi-
fee was crowded. Afterwards l blessed
the new rectory and following that the
house was formally opened by a recep-
ton given to me. Everything was very
pleasant.
st. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. j. H.
Dobbyn, rector. Sunday ~services: Morning
prayer and sermon at II O'Clock; evening
prayer at 8 o'clock; Sunday school after morn
ing service. Week day service: Evening
prayer Friday at 8 O'Clock. Your are invited
to all these services.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one
readed disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive curc now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers. that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
it fails to cure.
Frank !. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24

LlduC d IdkC JIM anu OuSelIAlu AdiS
and it will be a good time for Dickinson
people to visit Glendive.
T. M. Roberts failed but Skeen &
Peterson are still shoeing horses They
have had five years experience shoeing
horses in Dickinson and will guarantee
satisfaction. S.24-It
Lovers Of light class farce comedy will
enjoy a rare tfeat in "a Baggage Check"
which is to be presented at the opera
house Saturday. Aug. a4th. This piece
is one Of chas. E. Blaney's most success.
full farces and never fails to auluse.
The laws of health require that the
bowels move once dayandone Of the pen
alties for violating this law is piles. Keep
your bowels regular by taking a dose Of
LChamberain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
!! when Necessary and you will never have
that severe punishment inflicted upon yoy.
Price, q cents. For sale by all dEAg'
gists.
Last Friday night burglars ATTEMPTED
to break INTO the safe IF the Walton &
Davis lumber Office il thi1|city Evi.
IDENTIFY they got frighteakSfa az their tool.
were found a short distance fFol4 tbs
office under the railroad platform. This
i what comes Of having tramps hanging
around the city. 4
Arguments were submitted in Fargo
last Friday in the case Of E. Deffebact
vs.. heirs Of Vim. Ray, referred to R, N
Pollock al 1.-The consent Of the parties b,
Judge Winchester. Attorney Gregory
appeared for plaintiff and Attorney Ma
clay for defendant. Plaintiff sued fol
something like $4,000, and decision ],
expectef soon.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24

At IiduSkOuC Lie SdIpcutSIS VIII ilSoi
ly complete their work on Commissioner
George Lees new elevator this week.
Everything is being done in the very
best manner, and the building will be
one of the finest in Western North Da-
kota. It is modelled much after the
pattern Of the Lyon elevator at Dickin-
son, being a few feet higher and having
an appliance in the cupola for spouting
wheat direct into Mr.. Lees Touring mill.
The citizens of Gladstone are proud Of
the new building, and during its con,
struction this summer there has been
lots Of work at the Gladstone hotel,
where Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Bonney pre-
side. .Ss -
On Wednesday the Gladstone cases
were up for hearing before Police Magis-
trate Ryan but were postponed until
Friday. Just what Is in the cases Is not
known Of Course prior to the hearing,
but as the public understands them it is
an old feud between John Andor and
Jacob Rothschiller, although the name
Of the latter does not appear in the rec
ords of the cases now pending. In the
first place, Andor was arrested on a
charge Of attempted criminal assault.
Subsequently the party who had COM
planned against Andor was arrested for
illegal cohabitation. This brought about
a marriage, and the grind goes merrily
on. II was understood early in the week
that the factions were going to withdraw
all complaints and call it even, but on
returning to Gladstone, some Of the in=
terested parties were encouraged to go
ahead. and it looks like a legal fight to
the fAish now, and expense foF the
county. Mr.. Simpson is looking after
Andor's interests and Capt. Gregory has
the other side.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24
SOMETHING THAT WILL DO YoV

N-EHsAf HatSErE LrE.-tfE.FA-
We know of no way in which we can
be Of more service to our. readers than to
tell them of something that will be Of
want to acquaint them with that we con-
slder oneiof the very best, remedies on
the market for coughs, colds, and that
alarming complaint Group. We refer to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We
have used it with such good results in our
family SO long thatit has become a house
hold necessity. BY its prompt use we
haven't any doubt butthatit has time and
again prevented Group. The testimony
is given upon u own experience, and
we suggest that our readers, especially
thoes who have small children, always
keep it in their homes as a safeguard
against croup.-Camden Is. C.) Messen-
ger. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24

A. c. MoGillivray: l neversa saw better
grass and fodder on the ranges than this
fall. Ranchmen everywhere are putting
up hay. Harvesting of grain is prac-
tically completed and some good yields
will be returned. 1t has been a good
season for cattle and ranchmen are gen
orally prosperous.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24
6. 4. r. Encouragement.

For the national encampment, G. A.
R., Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 1914, the n.
p. will sell round trip tickets from Dick
inseR for S3I.27. Tickets on sale Sept:
&, and 8. good for return until the 18th,
and by paying soc at the time Of deposit
limit may be extended to Oct. s. See
agent for further particulars.
IS-I7-3t GEO. KILMER, Agt.:
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24
Vice President Roosevelt

Will deliver an address on the State
Fair grounds at Hamline, Mimi, at II
o'clock a. m. Monday, Sept. End. The
Northern Pacific will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rates. See the State
Fair and hear "Teddy" this year. For
particulars call on Geo. Kilmer, Agent.
8.I7-3t
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-24
Knight TempIars-Aus. 1871, Louis
vile, Ky.

For the above tickets will be sold at
one fare plus So for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. %, "a and IS, limit
Sept. 4; and by paying a deposit fee of
50 cents to joint agents in Louisville re-
turn limit may be extended to Sept I6.
8-Io-2t GEO. K1LMER, ACT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01

Der sruppen. sic bsi4fofIen, bic @es
Ianoien gu psritdnbigen, bab. penn btsa
isl6en i'm St1rIbs, bic S4doeneridgs
forosrune in 9auia uno 8ogsn dn5u-
fiinoigen, unb bic GbinsIen bds prtrt4
zip Der 8ssablurg anertdnnlt baben,
9orbereitungsn gum 9lbmari4 bas
Mili!drs mDgli9 Tinb. QuBsroem fpnrA
be bsl6fofen, Die Gfpilre9ierung bon
9efine allmGbfig tpisoer ben Gblnslea
in bic 9dnbe gu ee6en.
2I9en aus befunntsr y
Quelle.
Die 0sutI6en tpurben bei'm &t
3pandpab 10 gu faeen in elmer Sa[Ea
gsfangen. @ine 4btbeilung bon so
perlor 45 Mdnn, tpG6renb Der GerluiE
Der @6insier benz @ern6men na9 nur
nonlinelf 4pdr. Die oeutl6s Expedition
fs6rt isBt 5uriid, Ite ldetnt einen iebr
idk6ten ginbruf eemo6t gu baben.
Den Gbinsisn miro porgeidlpdbt, baB
bic OsutI9sn 5uriid9etris6en lpurben.
81 Sung Gfan9 fot BON bem Sous
psrneur Der propin5 S9un 81 cine
0peids srhaltsn. in ipsl4er mitget6eiIt
tpfro, baB 300 fran50iii6e Sploaten.
bic DON 1000 beipafFneten GOrpsrtitsn
bsglsitst iinb, innerbalb Der 9ren5es
Der Yropin5 fi6 aufbaltsn unD ii6'rdlf,
mo- Tie fi9 bliden la1sn, grobes glsno
perurIaden. Die 9riten baben cine Iuz
sa1l Gbineien in sin5elne i6rer Rest4
menter einaerstht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01
MtlaS@Sdtt)s
Samo.

MtfaszGros =G5rain GJass=Ribbons, ecmuftsrt nit
0not=4ont. uno morirt in alsu Jarbsn, itipar3
no fpeib; oalsbinotn=8ibbons in tdtrirten uno gs=
fr.iitsn .Wuitern; i6tuarIe unb ptibe a3ufflins1s
idmmtlid, ein 3oa brett uno i0c. pro 0aro Er
ipertb, fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Stauar,. Deor. ano eleeante NlaiOs, 3od brett;
Mtlob A8ros Grain in allen Garben, 81 3oQ brett;
]d,ipar;s Mtlabf03ros 5gran. 2 3oa brett; @ase in
ofien syafben= =Wiiancen 81 3on brett; Atfab 6ros>
Grain unb soalsbinoen=Gfiefte, ionic elm srobss
aHortimsnt oon e.n,uitsrtsn gdnosrn, ii &c
5oTistas uuo 9laips, 4 3oG brett; qemuitsrte,
Ga,ez unb Woire=gdnoer, SoI brett uno atlabz
Sros=@,rain unp eemuierte rGorosO" gdnosr. 81
3ou brett, in aGsn Jarbsn, d)Darb uno 1C1r
p.ib, e5c. pro 0arD ipertb, fiir........ A~2'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01

SaIieta, oenIitsrte unD farrrts S6drpsnz
gdnper, ) 3oa brett: atlab 9ros @rain;
itparse moirirt, unb eenruf.rte rGoroto' gdn=
Der, 4 3oG brett, iotpis genruitcrte 9dnz
Der, 81 SoG brett, 2N. pro 9arO fpertb. Er.
Mtlab.G,rps Grain, 9aiicta uno eltlab pnnt=
irreifte uup JGproep" aemufsrts Iaiferas in stp;i
Sarben, 9earp ssDrudte 3nifstas, rGOroso @en=
ter Gas,=elnten, perfii6e uno reaes" ssitrsifte
Mtlab=@rpg GRAIN =gdnotr (Die 2estersn nit
Streifsn in obestufisn SarbenzS S6attirunsenl,
) 3oG brett, uno -pin Sotteb" 5aiitta, iotpie
psmufert, Nppitdt.n in finfuuoitpan,ie SsiFns
bon ie sebn Sarbsn Sofl brett, SOC. Or
bis 75c. pro 9auo pertb iiir.......... ~c~'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01
SrlbifmnrS Gpiocmic in Solebn.
ISnm Br1utiaam erlf]nhen.

@mt ter d m, N.zY., 80. Qprif.
- So6n Mc0ermott purDe 6eute frub
eelsgentlid elmer bier itdttgefunoenen
6pd3sit BON 2llbert 9ettner, bam
SrGutigam, erIGoRen. 9ettner er3pb
Ginnano gesfn be QripeIen9eit Wfca
Oermott'5 unO breier 9egfsiter oeheh
ben uno forDsrIe lie ouT, Ti6 gu entfsrs
ren. 2lls lie ni6t raIf genug gin.
gen, 5og Der 9rdutigum einsn 2epoh
Der unD '6ob McOermott nieoer, Der
Get0btete mar 25 Sabre aft. @sttner
befinbst lin in 6aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01
Hnni Gents
bro Stnf.

aouiFue init r@orbto" aants, sldn3snpe saiista
uno rGorpspA Safieta, S66rp.n= gGnDsr, neuartig
asfreitc uno eolDaeOrudte 1aTieta, Sol brett,
sparp seorudte 5afistu, 4 3on brett uaO 3sbu GAR
ben>s6attrunesn in ispsr bon stbu SeiNns bon
9opeltp=8;bbons, 3sa brett, 7oe. prp SQr
9oro prtb, ............. ooS'
9crHide gduosr, bobridun,ae 9aff.ias, nit
br.iter psrTiher Rante, uno farrirt. Sdirq.r=
gdnof, SpG brett: elegant grirrtifte SdiIttu,
Son brett, uno finf Nluit.r bon Roptltgsydas
Bern in ,tbn 5arbeu=G GOmbinationen, $lU 1Qr
pro 9aro pertb, ir.................... o~'
9loirirte uno eemuiterte rGpro,o" eereiite
Itab= =gdnOtr, 8 3oG brett unD boblidum:qe Ro=
pcltDz unp ptriii6e ombinatipns =9dno,r, 3oa
brett, $l.25 bis sl.50 pro Oaro iper:b. ERr
fiir Observation-Disclosures. ooSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01
a.r+,m.r.,ebiu u.B abn.W Wnuettm.
: Retail Liquor Dealers Beneficial
Association of Baltimore

Retail Liquor Dealers Beneficial
Association Of Baltimore
Sorfras<Eas.
Mne A.tail spirituoi.naodncler fno bnreurn
freuneli%t sin9slabsn. Der Sp'sialsSs!losmIm'
moroen, Sonnerftae, BEN z WaL Ma@
mittaas2 Q nbr, im IS. 9. N; :asmps.s On
6iloDtt ASds Der Baltimore uno gap pe"a'
ipobnsn. Grl.bieune BON &outine@Sei@dfHn.
Borsraa iber .,Gensperen,"' BON Woffor q. 3.
eterser. viinetlibumS9 iibr wa9mtffdss.
Daan oeridume Hies nidt. Gs pirs BON Sntsrtfe
SEQ. g. BaIfer.
Gam. &8. Vterces
Sobn z. 8arber.
n2I-en) Gonit. fir yortrdse.
Gompasmieihafts. .Mnseise.
go1timore Tb, ben /. Ttai 1901.
Rie Iirn,a TlOosnburf Giinsr Co.. Die bisber
stnifden ben l1nterei9neten befanben 5at, tpuroe
Semte burd, a,q.n.itie.s tlebereinfomm.n aufaeloi
gDifrau, g. Cliber aiebt fid bon Der Ibeilnabme
an DEN @,idditen surid, uno s. @iuidm Wiooen=
Sori piro aIe @dbdite Der 3beilbaberi9aft liqus
breu. unD abipideln.
3. xBintam 1Rfssensork
gStHtom .. CItuer.
Baltimore, Wb.. ben l. Ndt 1901.
iSt. alnter3efnetsn bdbtn beute cine Sbstlhaber<
ftuit unttr btm Sirmeunamen s. gS m uf o
Stnporf o eeeriinSet .um 5ofas @n,are Dc, yme=
ssonbss nnb GIfeitensDtafler uno oss 9dnoen5 NIT
ousldnDii9m @.&fsln.
Sic 10 eebiIoete sbslbab.rfdaft 1T elm. Ta8iols
perin Der u1rfgel5fen Girmd Dti6oenoort Sltoer
3. Bintam aRissensOrb
u. &. @obtnS,
u. 8. Gutberfore.
(Dlail-, 3. eens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01
Cine Cfierte an Gu Dnb1,

Oma ia, g3ebr., 30. 9pr;l. = Gbz
iporo guDa6p hut einen angebl:9 bon
ben perionsn. pel6e am 18. Oe8ems
Der b. s. ieinen So9n entfii9rien unb
elm 20|sgelb bon $4,000 fir i'm err
6ielten, gei6ris6snen 8rief erbdltsn,
in tpsldsm bic S6rei6sr iid er6:stea,
S21, 900 pom 20iegeIo 5urud5ueritatz
len, tpenn GuDahD Die auf bic 8ereaF1
tung Der @9ulotaen ausgeiebfe ge=
lo9nung 5uriif5sfsn uno pon tpsitsz
rem geri6tl;Gsn S4r:tten o6itshsn
min.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01
Die 9robfrdudlis in 2ems
berd.

Berg. 9ali5ien, 80. Ipril.-
Der @ouberneur BON 9ali5ien uno
Der 8iirssrmeiftsr Der bieTigen StaoS
BADEN perIprp9en, babllnterltiibun9ss
arbeitsn untsrnpmnRn peroen iollen.
9rob tpuroe beute untsr Die Gr6eitss
loTen pert6eiit.
Sn u ufra(ien ange(angk
Srsemantls, Wefuui itraGien,
80. @pril. - Der 0umpfsr rSp6ir"
1T nit bsm britiI4en 56ronsr6en
Ser5og bon Gprntpau urb gort nebFt
@eu1a6!in an 8pro gu Mbanp, @sEt1
auHralien, angsfommsn. Die ReiFens
ben erfrsuen IiH Der beIien @eiunbA
beit.
Der .Op6ir" psrlieB bic i'm beglei4
tsnDsn 8rsu5er am iebten Spnntaa
oa Der 8o6lsnporrat9 berIel6sn uuf bic
9lsige eegangen mar. @s tpuros bea
i6loKen, buB bsr 9ampfer oqsin tpsis
tsrfa6rsn Tollte, UNI M:l6ourne CUR
re9ten 3sit fir bic @r0ffnung ce5 ers
fen 5DDsral : qarldnents am 6.WIai
gu errei6en.
@sa @rbe oss iapunji4en
S6rOnes.
Spfip, 80. 2lpril. - Die 8rpnz
prin3eTfn purbe gsIiern zines SoFa
neg snt6unben. Mutter unb &ino
bsFinpen Ii6 po6i.
3old's nSrfan."
9aris,r 80. 2tpil. = Gmife 3ola,
Der Sii!enz uno Uni niitisnIhilbersr, Fat
Elm lpriI9ss Drama, 6sfitelt r0sr Srs
fan" seIdrie6en, bas seItern @6enb iu
Der Opera Goniqus" fsine srIte Subs
nsn 9auTFiiQrung erIebte, Die iiG 81 els
nem elGn5enOsn Grfolee fir oen Oi41
ter unb ban GomponiItsn Des Bertes,
WlfreD 8runeau, geItalteta. Der Wets
faiIer iftlbert in Dem Drama nebea
benz Nufru6r Der Glsmente etnsn DR.
ian menI9l;G,r 2sioenI6aften nit
Mus6ri6en BON So6Iucht, uno Die
Gomppiitipn. sniIpri6t boQitdnoig Dem
bpm Dt6ter gelt:llIen &nforoerungen.
Sclbifmnrb Gpiocmie in Solebn.
Sotebo, g., 80. 2tprfG. - Ni6t
tpeniaer ais brei Qei6en, 5tpei W}dnner
unb eins fSrau, ipurbsn beute fruh dH
perI6ieoensn SteQen i'm 5luiIe 9'fuTra
ben. 9lGe orei Sobie f4einen Selbits
morh 6egangsn gu 6absn. @eltsrn frih
puroe BE Qeide etnes Siin9lings aus
oem DaFer se5ogen uno uis biGenfge
BON Qll6srt Mo(oI6 ioentifi5irt. 4ufJ
bieI bate It4 freTiptaig Das 2sben
denpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01

babsr BON Stammdftien bic Sffsrte
annsbmen psrbsn uno Der GfTeft miro
iein, SaB bic Morsans 100000 81.
Sterl. Stammattien gum qrsiIe bon
n6sr 1,75O,O0O 9f. Sterl. in i9rsn
8eIib bringsn DerOan."
Cine General @erIammiune Der
Nftipndre 1T auf ben Z. Mdi einbsruz
fen tpprDen.
ameritanif4 de 8er1i4 e
run9sI 9pinolsr in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01

WrMs s ~
SrHmH ~ a
MtlaSSabDs Nemts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-01

@nmmer @rfurfionsz8ifa
ls!e ber nPennipepania gifsnz
6a6n" ra6 Buffalo, Niaguras
6aGs uno anbersn Sommerz@ts
holunsspldBen.
. Q(n 80. Qlpril 1901 pirp bic
u9ennTpfpan:a @iIen6obn Gompag1
nix" Spmms: GrturIiuns 8ilsts
naH Buffalo, aug 8eranlafung Der
pan amsr:faniI9sn 9luaftsnung, ios
ME na9 Mag1ra@5das Derfuufen.
Dim /. Mdi 1901 tperoen Die regua
tGren Spnmer : @rfurfpns 8inete
nad oGsn 6auptTGTi9en Sr.nmerz
Srbo!unggplaBen OItli6 bon P::ta1
turg unb Buffalo in ban 9.qst@gua
reuur Der r9ennIplponia giIenbahns
Gompagnis" gum 8e:tuuF tommen.
O:sTs gi(lsts peroen biz gsipo9nz
lidp @ulti9teits 0ausr fir Sorns
ngre@rfurIionen Biz gum 81. Ottoz
ber 1901 6a6tn, NIT Qtusna9ms, baB
bic gi.osaros6uGs&SiGsts fir bic
geidFabrt Big gum 80. 9topembr
1901 qiilfNg Iein perosn.
Oas CONNER @rturIions : Rpua
tsnagud. fir 1901 Der DNnrlplpas
MIA @i{snb1bn" pi,c, tpis bishsr, am
/. SUM srifginen. gid
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
.* Amusernents .%
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Manager, Wagner offers another biz eastern su cess which he guaroNtses tp be first -tl s.. in FitG and Webs. er's "A Breezy Time, Go. that appears at the opera hous Friday and Saturday. Maroh anc Q. II you want to go to the theater to be wrought up and have your nerves set on edge by har- rowing end producing situations. you are cautioned to avoid "A Breezy Time It is announced by the man agement of this piece that 1t contains absolutely no moral lessons. social sa- tire or story of contemporanecu hu- man interest. It was not put together for the purpose of elevat'ng the Amer ican drama, and it was not calculated to make dramatic critics get out their best set of ethics and rules of con- ssruction. The purpose of the piece is to amuse by means of d series of clever speciality performances. devoid of "sug- gestion'' and executed by performers with the very best ability. The piece Is. In point of fact. an olio. In 1t there are lots of pretty girls, catchy music, unctuous comedians, and graceful dancers. There is a slignt story, but 1t Is so unimportant that it Is mt worth mentioning. The cast is well balanced. each ono having been engaged for some particular talent that he or she pos sesses, but they play together in such way that the result !s Harmonious In the extreme. anf best of all. very laughahle. This comedy fairly seintN- latss with music, rcirth and merrl- ment has the sweetest songs, jollie'st jokes, and happiest If hits; the novel, ties introduced are the three-legged sailor, lawn tennis quintette, dago serenade, frolc of the frog, and a grand cake walk by the entire com pany.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
Touching Arizona
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Last Saturday night r. II. Foley tried to shuttle off this mortal coil by the razor route. He has a card which shows that he was a swi,chman by oe- cupation. There being no opening tn the yards in that Ene. he was put to braking and had made two trips in that capaCity. The call Lov went to call him to go clrt again. He knocked on the door of his room in the Downs house. and receiving no answer, opened ;he docr, to discover him lying in q pool of blood. and to all appearances dead. The kid was frightened out of fourteen years growth. and went down stains regardless of the order of going. lIhe nearest place that was open was Kennedy's saloon. Into that he bolted and with blanchsd face and quavering voice. with difficulty managed to ar ticulate: There's dead man up stairs" The bartender told him to call the. marshal. The marshal sent him for Dr. Sampson. threw on his cl-thes and hastene1 to .ha bedside Of the would be suicide. At first sight he, too, thought the man dead but on clcs- CT examination found that life was not yet extinct. By that time pr. Sampson arrived and the tw washed and dress ed his wounds. They found two, one across his left forearm. evidently in- listed with the intention of seVering the main artery, and one across the throat. From parS.s found in his pocketbo k it was learnei that he was from Fibre nee, Colorado. He was at times out of his head. probably from losa of blood but during one of his lu- cid intervals hefnformsd Marshal Can- non that domestic affairs had prompt cd him to commit the rash act. There is chance for him to recover.--Win- slow Mail.