davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
4th day of November next, II. the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hunared and TWO, az
the established polling places, In the several
North Dakota, us hereinafter described. an
election will be held for the election OF state'
legislative and county STArR Siheefs' so'~H;
Two members ofthe House OF Representatives
of the United States.
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One secretary.O OF stale. 5
One State auditor.
One state treasurer.
One superintendent of public instruction
One commissioner Of agriculture ana laDof.
One commissioner of insurance.
One attorney general: n
Three railroad commissioners.
one Justice Of the Supreme Court,
LEGISLATIVE
One senator and two representatives for the
ssah legislative district. n
COUNTY
One county auditor. IA
One county treasurer.
one register Of deeds.
One clerk of district court.
One cOu.,ly superintendent OF Schools
One cOull1 JAuSe. d
Que states ilt.ofney.
One county surveyor. &
fonr @ count county Justices Of the peace.
Four county c0nstables.
/. iT51. DISTRICT
ono county commissioner for the first COM
" 0ne County 4 Commissioner for the second
One iso sssessor tor the iirst commissioner dis
on ons ASSESSOR for the second commissioner s O
one 5sVs assessor for the third commissioner dis
sad election % ~! o1F%s oPsn ats o1 SclSsf St, 9
O'clock il the afternoon Of said day. ....,,.
The various election precincts ana vonng
p,aces for said election are q follows: y. :.
and Ito. n. township l6o and Ranges g. 7b; q and S
m. tGvnshiD lly vote at school house NO -.
Hiooming valley school District, near the house
q Lndwig Sonnenberg. =. " Waydieman yi III
Precinct % No. q, consisting Of ranges =. Is. e
and N township l4S. aud ranges q %, ~ anu
n township lag vote q mouse i1s .. ScTp Imawi
Pre- PTecinct ID R Is 5. consisting of townships 14e
1snYs ri and Dgnshtps 145, range ~ VoLe -
post once pulldns at tOouf1cn y Duu'0y ~ ~
* plseiuct No !. conssting OF ranges as 1e and
y. toVnship les and ranges 7t, 76, and " t0wnr
slip llb vote at post ONCE building v lennon
Preclocs +: @ No s, consisting q ranges 7s. q and
- township 80 and ranges7S. 7a and 50 town.
FTP 49, vote At house 9f AA; VIZ on Secslon.
1scnss se.asaPR Ro ase rcoss cpsSst Il M sSa
=. toWnship rs range 50, IL: range g.
tSWnship III Including the ytllage 0f I, l1!on.
Ito S once 81 " AAooInler IS. IS kass'
fn fpsiaes ,aisssINsS' NJ eonssttng u y "a
teVnship it0. ranges q y. sna IN ~
q. n md o fovnship I1I vote q Lake
1 1csf ol6ces ~ aii Hansen lnsp ri
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18
LOST BOY.

Any information as to the
whereabouts of Charles D. Mott,
aged 81, Of small stature, very
short and rather thick-set, with
dark curly hair and full round
face, and who left his home in Far
go about four weeks ago, will be
thankfully received by his mother,
who is at the point of death.
Address all communications to
DR.. G. H. Geary, Fargo, N. D.
Exchanges please copy.
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18
PUBL il SALE, \ !

! will sell at public i auction 8
miles east of Gonk kling. /, q. & 81 y
Saturday, Oct. q, 1907 AZ 1Os o'- $:
clock, al the stock ons ny ranch
& consist i giof 1O4 cad sIof cattle,
IA head 81 horses, I md M O 20 head q J!
hoes also farm, mac hinery and
numerous ~ ! i other sarticl cles. Terms,
B or,a q; ;year's time. MI n ]: q , Z anIar1
sse Isls,' bill \ B '.1
81 ]. u |. 5 ! kthts 3
n ~; "a & 81 III onk ling ~. p.
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18
Republican. Ticket.

State Ticket
For Congress-:
b. f. SPAULDING
VI THOMAS G.. MARSHALL.
For Governor
4 FRANK WHITE.
Eeut. Governor
+ !. 80 DAVID BARTLETT.
''oss . seS5fRs g9HS NJ. spe5t GocHnANE.
Secretary Of State
+, F.PORTER,
Il. L. HOLMES.
1'a'e i'e''sE.fi j.. Il. NJ MILAN.
Attorney General
H,C. FRICK.
State Superintendent
Commissioner of Insurance
FEHD l.EUTZ.
Commissioner of Agriculture
II. j. TURNER.
railroad Commissioners Y
la5 J. +. SHEA,
1NbkRM 1 Is aisSp; scHArz.
Legislative 35th District.
For Senator:
A. E.. JOHNSON.
For Representatives:
HENRY BARTZ
WIN. D1EBALL
County Ticket:
County Treasurer
r. IRWIN RooT.
Sheriff
OLE GRAD1N.
County Auditor
OBJ. WING.
Register of Deeds
III. C. NYGAARD.
Clerk of Court
PETER A. SCHMIDT.
County Judge
E. A. LAMB.
States Attorney
J.T. McCULLocH.
Superintendent of Schools
HENRY c. OLSON
For Surveyor
A. c.. DIXON.
Coroner
DR.. j. A. DILLON.
!: Justice of the Peace
A. T.. RANARD,
GoTTL1B KALK,
J. ]. ROBINSON
p. f. NICE.
Constables
WIN. RICHARDS,
John BARTLs
John MARTIN
Emery ULRICH.
Assessors
1st District
CHAs. DAN1ELsoN,
2nd District
ROBERT TOWER.
3rd District
JACOB WEIssER.
Commissioners
1st District
SIMON JAHR
End District
n. w. SoLENBERGER.
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18
0A0A01
additional LOCAL
~ .s0D~N1

1 ) :
Mrs. TT. H. Fleek went to Tur-
tie Lake Wednesday returning the
following day.
| Axel Nelson's new store building
presents a fine appearance now
IL at it has been treated to a coat
Of paint.
Andy Sutton has had a we'll
drilled back Of the restaurant.
Wilcox the we'll driller did the
work
Mrs. Leonora Graepp has moved
into the rooms formerly occupied.
by Judge Lamb and family back
Of his office, for the winter.
E. A. Lamb has purchased the
old school building and will repair
the same and use it for public gath
erings during the coming winter.
In an hour, one morning this
week we counted over twenty-five
teams bringing in grain. Wash
burn is a very busy city just at
present.
| S. A. Falconer and son Frank
were IN town Tuesday,. Frank
was having his eye dressed by DR..
Dillon. We did rot learn what
was the trouble with it.
Rev. Sharpe returned from the
M. E. conference at Jamestown,
Saturday. He goes to Granville
and f. E. Peterson is to supply
the NJ. E. pulpit at this place.
Mrs. Leonora Grsepp and daugh-'
ter Marguerite arrived the first OF
the week from Emmons Co., Ohio.
They will reside in Washburn ard
expect to build in the spring.
P. M. Ferguson is about the.
busiest man in Washburp. With
all the grain coming in so fast he
has not been able to go home to
his dinner for the last three weeks.
Mr.. August Norrdin, Of st. Paul,
was visitor the first of the week.
He purchased some of the Wash
burn land near Coal Harbor and
will move his family out in the
spring.
The road leading north from
town on the east side of the school
house is being graded. Let the
good work go on. Thee are
many more roads that need the
same attention..
Business on the Northern Pa
cific has been so heavy that there
are now 26 crews at work and the
next month six additional crews
will be Kept at work to keep the
freight moving.
John Patterson, f. w. Jackson
and A. Patterson, of Cherokee.
Iowa, were in the city the first of
the week looking up some land
under the direction of Manager
Best Of the Lund Land Agencv.
School township 145-75 was
organized October Is. with the
following officers: Directors,
Frederick Thurn, John Bob
neck and Simean Szlapp, Treas
,urer Frank Pace. . !
The first snow Of the season fell
in this section Of the country Sun
day morning. Rain began falling
Saturday night and before morn
ing changed to snow, but before
noon Sunday it was all melted.
John w. Robinson, son Of John
j. Robinson, left Monday for Chi b
cago to finish his course in 9 vet
erinary college at that place. Mr..
Robinson intends to returnin the
spring and pract ctice his profession pro 's't
in this vicinity . II u
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18
TAKE NOTICE..

The undersigned do hereby no
tify all parties that all hunting and
tresspassing is hereafter strictly
forbidden on the S J and N w !
of Sec. 81 also Sec. %, 20, 33, and
the E ] OF the N p / and the N J
Of the S b ! Of Sec. 32,,
E. S. Biyler & Sons.
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18
For Sale.

Seasoned cottonwood and dia-
mond willow posts also 5000 feet
of good dry cottonwood lumber.
Bigler Bros.
Conkling, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18

Boyce the Bismarck photo
grapher will be in Washburn,
October "a, %, and 26 in the
tent. The same will be kept
warm. Views taken to order.
Three davs only. Call early.
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18

A farmer recently remarked that
he invaribly traded with merchants
who advertised for it indicated that
they were enterprising and had
new stock-instead of old shelf
worn stuff that had been in stock
since the Sioux uprising.
The Washburn leader., 1902-10-18

The strike has been settled
and all questions will he refer
red to a board of arbitration APP
pointed by the President.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

baran, bic 8iite gu Dffnen. Gin 8ilh
bes 9eutnants in f9perem @olbrabz
men unb cine aerrifene, blutbefledte
nniform famen gum @ori9ein.
sd erinnere mid, pie er bieie Unit
FORM gum erf item Male true," faste Der
&apitdn betiimmerten Sones, ver fam
gu uns, 5i9 barin bor5uiteaen."
Sn benz @use bes Sberiten perlte
cine Sbrdne.
v2aHen mir bas!" meinte er bdnr,
ntommen Sic, mir polen ben &abmea
an Die 0anb bGngen. Imp pirb balo
bier fein."
Sorgfam befeftigten fie bas Bib on
ber blanfen Ma1er; barber plasirten
fie elm 8iinbel fpanif9er 8aionette unb
fubanif9er Ma9eten, unb runb berum
bic Mauf er=9 etpebre. Damn brapirz
ten tie ben &abmen nit benz Sternens
banner.
,l1nter benz &abmen tpGre Elm gutter
Plab fir General Sees S9nert," be-
mertte Der &apitGn.
nGein, nein!" entgesnete Der Sbert.
r9ierber bdngen mir Sbre @rmeez
Piitplen."
n@r mar bod Sbr Neffe.
n0enn sic es 70 auffuhen, min i9
Sbren 8Ori9las serne %annebmen,'
fagte Der Sberit geriibrt. Die piftolen
bes &apitGna purben in nGdfter RGbe
bes S9tpertes ansebra9t, unb 10 folgte
Stid fir Stiid ibrer alien 3eliquien,
Biz ii9 bic Sbire Dffnete, unb Imp
Benton ms 3immer trat.
Sic mar in tiefer Srauer; cine Die
Merlin frlste ibr nit mebreren &rdn>
gen. 4mp felber befeitiste bic buftisen
8lumensetpinbe Inn ben &abmen, unb
Der Sberit unb Der &apttdn sinsen ibr
btIfrei9 an bic Sanb. Damn blidten
bic 9rei lanse unb ernit auf bas porz
trGt nit ben lebensfroben 3iigen bes
iunsen Sfftaiers. 0as iunse Mdbden
fanb suerft bic Spra4e pieber. 2eiie
tam es BON ibren 2ippen:
limb Sie-Ste baben Sbre. &elts
quten nit ben feinen pereint!"
Stefbetpest iab Der Oberft iie an.
,Sa," 5aste er banr, nit sitternber
Stimme, unb CT badte babel an elm
etn1ames Grab in ben 2~aufsrdben BON
@antiaso, rbenn er ftarb fir infer
gemefnawes 8aterlanb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
GrGbcridmmf bel beri6iebenen

GGlfern. Sn Der Strict uno in ben
Sbeilen, po bic Mobamebaner iiber=
piesen, pirb bas @rab zines Muielz
mannes, lpenn es einmal susei9Ittet
mar, niemals pieber geDffnet. I'm audi
ben fdpG9iten @eriu9 basu gu perbin=
bern, pflansen bic Moslemin sleid na9
Der 8eerbisuns einen gpprefenbaum
auf bas 9rab, tppbur9 tire SriebbDfe
mebr ben Nnblid BON WGlbern bieterl.
-Iuf Der Sniel Simor tperben bic 8ez
erbigunsen oft LANCE binausgei9oben,
neil es iid meiit nDtbis ma9t, erit btns
reidenbe Mittel gu elmer esrdbntBfeft=
li9teit gu bei9affen. Na9 benz Sefte
folst bann bic 8eerbisung, unb iobalb
bas @rab seiGlofen tit, tpirb cine iunse
Palme barauf sepfldn5t.-Ote Sarbiez
tung bon 8lumen unb Pflanaen, UNI
ben 8eritorbenen gu ebren, lit i6on felt
unbenfltden Soften melt perbreitet. Oie
alten 9rie9en ~ftreuten ni9t nur 8liiz
then iiber bas @rab, fonbern pflanSten
au9 Ispbobel unb Malpen runb bers
nm, ba tie annabmen, bab oeren Samer,
ben Sobten als Nabrung bienten.-Ste
RDmer iddBten, slei9 ben 9rieden, Die
Rofe als 9rabes I9mud unb beittmmten
oft lesttpiatg, bab tire 9rGber bamit
bepflan5t perben folen. Sn Wales
iperben mod beute bic 9rGber bon Sung
frauen muir nit neiben Gpien befeBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Cine inbirefte Mutuort. @ener


Sberman betlaste ii9 emit tpdbrenb
bes Se5eiiionstrieses bel 2incoln, baB
ibm bic Hesierung ME beutli9 gu perz
iteben sebe, pel9e Polttit CT gu befolsen
babe, unb befraste i@lieblt4 bieisn, oh
ct Sabis, ben prdiibenten Der feinbliz
9en Sibitaaten, gefansen nebmen ober
entpif9en laffen folle.
sd min Sbnen ettpas iasen," ertpiz
berte 2incpln, ubtnten in Seras lebte
Elm alter Mdbistettsprebiger, Der es
nit Der 2ebre unb Musibung Der Gntz
baltiamteit febr ftreng nabm. Gines
Cages i'm 9p9fommer btelt er nod
einem lansen &ttt fi9 i'm 9auie zines
Sreunbes auf, Der linn cine 2imonabe
bereitete. WGbrenb Der Sreunb bas
milbe @etrdnf beritente, fraste er elm
f9met9elnb, ob er ni9t Elm tleines
SrDpf9en elmer ftGrfenben gHen5 bei>
mtf9en birfe, UNI mad benz betben &itt
bic erf9lafften Nerpen ettpas gu erfriz
f9en. ,g2etn,' faste Der MGbtsteitsz
apoftel, ,t9 fann unb barf ni9t-Sie
piFen-ars Prinaip! Mber,' fiigte er
NIT etnem 8lid auf bic aur 9anb fte>
benbe Slaf9e btnsu, ,tpenu sic es 10
halten fDnnen, bab pbne r1ein Mtfen
Elm Sropfen bineinserdtb, 70 meiue i9,
bab mir btes ni9t DEFENDERS i9aben
fDnne.'
rSeben Sic, 9err General" i9loB
2tncoln, Incline pfli9t 1T es, bic Slu9t
BON Sefferion 9abis gu perbinbern;
aber tpenr sic es 10 ein5uridten pers
itdnben, bab bic Slu9t obne mein Wii>
len benertftelltst rpiirbe, 70 bente i9,
bab baraus Elm S9aben niGt err
tpiihie."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Sic preijc fir Gabrrnesmittel ,lno

anbere 2ebensbebirfnihe in Hi9mpnb,
Der 9auptitaDt Der &onf0berirten tpGbs
renb oes 3rieses. tparen gu 3eiten gang
uuberorbentli9 bod. Gs liegt nu- tpe.
mig uebertreibuns borin, tperlrl elm Sc.
pdbrsmann bebauptet, man babe gun,
Marttsang ieinen &orb nit aonf0b.'
rirtennoten fiaen miifen, Inn benfels
ben nit Sleifd. Slid unb Semiiien se>
flint na4 9auie brinsen gu tOnner.
Sin Glas S9naps, bas i'm 9ebeimen
perf9dnft perben mubte. peil bic in
Rt4monb berrfdenben &riegsgeiese
benfelben perboten, fofete S.; Sbee
tam auf $125 bas pfunb su fteben;
Elm paar S9ube mubte man nit $500
besablen. Statt &erofin ~perfaufte man
Elm 8rennDl, bas man Serebin nannte,
unb pel9es $50 bic @aIone bra9te.
Gin Ooht aus Gantonflanen lam auf
80 Gents bas Stid unb elm 2ampe,1s
aplinber auf So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

8aionette, leere 8omben unD alerIei
anberes mtlitdrii4e Rifseug. Sen beis
ben alien @eteranen f9ien es aber
INNER mod gu penis. Mit absepanb>
ten 8liden i4liaen iie in ibre Wobns
rdume, unO i9leppten ibre eigenen gies
liquien berbei, Sprtnsfielabii9fen unb
roftise Rapallericidbel, i9pere, att
mobilize Heiterpitolen, unb alte
S9perter. S9petgenb orbneten bic
beiben 9rautDpfe tire Sropbden, Big
elm 2obnbiener ms 3immer trat, Der
eine fla4e &iite bra9te.
Ser Sbert ftieb einen Seufser aus,
bann maate er fi9 nit feinem Sreunbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

rcSH etneW TDII SIrell, III etnem lori
Streit; ia pirb benin bas ni9t lang.
tpeilis2"
,@treit9" Oberf 8pftpid madt.
Der iunsen Dame, bic foeben bas 3tms
r,er betreten bate, cine ritterli9e Ser,
beusuns unb fubr fort: nSrGulein
Benton, Sbr Ontel unb id, mir baben
un1ere tleinen Sifferenoen, aber mir
ffretten ntemals."
vgb, bann lit alfo bic Srase eelDIt,
tper Der srDBere 9eerfubrer mar, See
pber @rant?"
vSnbipibueG ia, aber ni6t fpleftip."
u9u mubt BON Streit reben, Mrnb,"
r,abm nun 8apitGn Benton bas Wort.
,Gtreiteft Did bo9 felbft in einem fort
NIT einem sepiffen junsen 2eutnant,
rrnb taum baft Su Did gu Seinem
alien Sntel seflii9tet, 10 riidt E r
Dir f9on mieber na4, obne bab es Dir
~lanstpeilis eri9eint."
.Sn Der Shat, i9 ertparte meinen
Neffen," meinte f9einbar barmlos ber
Sberit. rgr ponte mir bon ben &rieasz
porbereitunsen ieines Regiments err
sdblen."
Mmp errDtbete. Sa tlopfte es audi
f9on an bic Sbiire unb Elm 19muder
Sffiaier ftanb auf Der S9peue.
Scr &ries tit mod niht erfldrt,"
beri9tete 2eutnant 8oitpid na9 Der
eriten 8esriibuns, raber er erf9eint
unpermeiblt9. Infer &esiment pirb
ii9er als zines Der eriten our Sront
seben. Sem, nt9t tpabr!"
r9as 1T Der ri9tise Splbatenseift!"
faste Der Sberf. sd erinnere mid,
als mein Hestment in's SelD sos-"
limb i'd" besarn Der &apitGr.
Tim @ottes tpilen," unterbra9 ber
2eutnant bic beiben alten 9aubegen,
rtommt uns ni9t NIT gurer &riegss
sei9i9ten, font sibt's tein Gnbe!"
rSa, rau4t lteber bic Sriebensz
pfeife," Bat bas iunge MGb9en.
rWirflt9," fpDttelte Der Sberit,
,balb bdtten mir pereefen, mas mir
10 ltebem 8efu9 fdulbig iinb. SDren
sic, &apitdn, i9 babe In metnem 3imz
r1er etnise ausse5ei9nete Gtsarren;
tponen Sic cine nerfu9en9"
Do9 Der 2eutnant bate bereits 5tpei
lanse, in Stlberpapier gepidelte gisar<
rem berborseaogen, unb prdfentirte iie
lG9elnb ben alien 9erren.
rgine famofe Sorte!" metnte er
lei9tbin. Ser salante Sberit ma9te
Mmp cine feiner tabeGofen @erbeuguns
gen. unb als er NIT feinem Sreunbe,
benz &apttdn, Der Sbire aui9ritt, fiji
iterte CT: vSas tptrb beute Elm langes
Stelbi9ein! Seben sic nur, es itnb
bic grObten @igarren, bic iiberbaupt
gu baben itnb."
SIN parlor blieben bic beiben iunsen
2eute a0etr auriid; iie fonnten nun
unsei4eut fpre9en, obne ibre Netguns
berbersen gu miihen.
vOu glaubit alio tpirtli9, bab Der
aries unpermeibli9 iit9" fraste Mmp
betpegt.
r@epib!" antportete Der 2eutnant.
Limb i9 freue midi, baB benz 70 1T,
benin i9 tperbe nun 9elesenbeit baben,
etpas gu tbun. bas MIDI Detner 2iebe
tpiirbig ma9t."
rDas biit gu audi iebt, unb i6
piinfdte, 9u bdtteft ni9t in ben
Rampf gu sieben."
rQber i9 nGre Seiner nidt tpertb,
tpenn i9 benz &ufe bes @aterlanbes
nt9t folsen piirbe, @mp."
Sberft 8oftnid unb &apttdn 8en>
ton tparen Stubtenfonesen in Prince>
ton sepeien unb felt iener 3eit einanz
ber in mariner Sreunbf9aft ausetban.
9amals tpurben bic Strettfrasen, bic
atpi19en ben Norb= unb Siibitaaten
eriftirten, nod ni9t nit Der 8itterfeit
fpGterer 3eiten btsfuttrt. Ser Mus<
bru9 bes 8iirserfrieses fiibrte bann
uobl gum aeitpeilisen Qbbru9e Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

S"s 49, ShkSNs ~ ~ l~hbN" -
alletn 3Iriid.
8e5iebunsen 8pftpids unb 8entons,
ba bteier in Der 1lnionsarmee, iener i'm
9eere Der &onfDberirten Sienite na6m;
bic @efible iusenbli9er Treunbi9aft
aber lebten In tbren 9ersen fort. Grit
,ah benz &riese, als 8eibe alt unb
graii geiporbeu .iparen, trafen fie fid
tpieber, unb ibre Sreunbfdaft tpurbe
ra54 erneuert. sic batteR es bur9 ge>
iddftli9e llnternebmnnsen gum Mobl>
itanb sebra9t, unb ba lie unperbeis
ratbet eebliebe,t tparen, unb anetnanber
grobes @efanen fanben, bei9lofen ite.
ibren 2~ebensabenb semetnfam 81 Der,
bringen. Sic mietheten In 'einem toms
fortablen 9ptel atpet Experiments, stpts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Oes Streites GnOe.
Don Peter meArtbur.

rSn einem fort Streit, in eirem fori
Streit; ia pirb benin bas ni9t lang.
tpetlig2"
The age-herald., 1902-01-25
STEAMSHIP OWNERS ARRIVE.
Enelishmen Deny Stories of Big
 Combination Being Formed.

New. York, January 24-The White Star steamer Celtic arrived today from Liverpool and Queenstown. Among her passengers were number of English shipping men whose mission, it was ru- mored. was to form a combine of trans Atlantic passenger and freight lines.
 The party included the Right Hon. w. J. Pierre, chairman of the Harln and Wolff Shipbuilding Company, and director of the Leyland and White Star lines; Henry Walling of Richard, Spence & Co.,, English agents of the International Nav igation Company, and who succeeded J. R. Ellerman as chairman of the Leyland line, and J. Bruce Ismay and w. s. Graves, directors of the White Star line. They are accompanied by Ralph-Neville and John Dickinson. maritime lawyers. Mir. Ismay, when seen at quarantine. said:
 These same rumors were current the year before, but there is nothing in the reports. My visit here is to study the Celtic and fit her for a trip to the Medi- terranean. can give no other statement at this time"
The age-herald., 1902-01-25
Richard Mansfield.

| Next Thursday at the Jefferson Theatre Richard Mansfield will present his latest success. "Beaucaire'' It was a fortunate thing for the stage and for the public when "Beaucaire' fell into Mansfield's hands. Of course everyone said from the first that he was the one artist for the part, but in these days of misguided commercialism in art the authors might have been persuaded into the mistake of allowing this charming hero to pass into other hands. No other living actor could accomplish what Mansfield has in his creation of Beaucaire. Anyone else would have given an Englishman's imita- ton of Frenchman speaking English and an imitation of a royal parsonage With our great actor. however. French is as native as English. and. instead of mitat- ing, he is the Frenchman struggling with our English. As for being royal, Richard Mansfield has always maintained dis tinguished bearing. From his boyhood, when his celebrated mother was pet In ell the courts of Europe he has associat- ed with persons of manner and attain~ ment Those who have already seen the letes triumph of Msnsheids genus say that it is all the more marvellous coming from an artist who has already given the stage Baron Chevrial and Cyrano. Here gre three Frenchnan, they say, all un- like. all French in es cry fibre, all distinct as the most subtle are could make them. Another point agreed on as distinctly surprising and delightful is the fidelity of Mansfied's creation to the ideal suggested by the author. Readers seldom find their ideal on the stage. Mansfield's makeup drew all the actors playing in New York during his run. No one could guess how he simulated the extr reme youth and the unmistakable Gallic features of Monsieur BeaucaiIe. In the play the barber prince is said to be 3S, but Mansfield
 makes i.im look full ten years younger.
The age-herald., 1902-01-25
AmuscMcnts
Ethel Barrymore.

Ethel Barrymore who comes to the Jefferson Theatre Tuesday, January 2S, in Captain Jinks,' Is surely child of the stage although she did not begin by being carried before the footlghts by Joseph Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle, ' which Is acknowledged to be the best form in starting histrionic career. Was ever child born of finer dramatic stock? Her mother was the gifted Geor- gie Drew. whose early death bereaved the stage of one of it's most brilliant daughters. Her father, Maurice Barry more was long an actor of eminence. Her grandmother, Mrs. John Drew, an artist of renown, was a favorite with three generations of play-goers and Is remembered as a gifted woman with great dramatic talents. and in domestic life of noble character, strong self-reli- ant, generous and truly good. Miss Bar rymore's maternal grandfather was sterling actor, John Drew. ST. Her great grandmother was aballad singer and her great-grandfather stage manager. Her uncle. John Drew of our day. is first in the hearts of many theatre-goers of his own country, and favorite in England. In fact, all of Miss Barrymore's people, all her relatives as far back as she can remember and beyond, have been players. Surely in Miss Barrymores case the law of heredity is proved anew.
The age-herald., 1902-01-25
A STRAIGHT SHOT Brought About by Accident.

A lady who accidently began eating Grape-Nuts and quickly discovered the strength that she gained. felt disposed to write regarding the food.
 She says, "Cirape-Nuts has done so much for me. When I came out of school l was broken down in health from over work and nervousness. Every summer during the hot weather have been prac- tically exhausted and generally have lost five pounds or over.
 Quite by accident I began using Grape Nuts and thought I liked it very much at first. but the taste grew on me so much that am extravagantly fond of it. I ate 1t all last summer and was surprised to find that I kept up with plenty of strength. my nerve force increased. and l lost no flesh.
 I know exactly what has sustained me for I have made no change in my way of living except to take on Grape-N Nuts. I never tire of 1t. I always use it with cold cream in summer and warm cream in winter. This Is a straightforward, honest letter and I trust will be of ser vice to you" Lucy J. Rowen. Cedar Falls, la.