davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-02

A Reasonable Reward.
viii, be given to any one who will
find and return to the assessore
Office at Grangeville q state and
county poll tax receipt book, sup
posed 70 be lost some where IN the
Green creek country.
m.26 HENRY TELCHER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three registered shorthorn bulls
one, two and three years old.
VIM. Mulhall.
March 24-tf Denver, Ida.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
PROVIDENCE
PASTORS
ELECTED

New Bedford. Mass. March 2e.-The
Southern New England NJ. Il. confer
ence session opened yesterday with a dis
cussion upon the subject. What is the
First Fruit OF the Spirit Of God In the
Human Soul?'
Two resolutions referring 70 the time
limit on paStorates were referred TO the
committee on memorials
1t was voted TO memoralize the next
general conference that the American
university be relieved from the 100000
enactment.
The next order OF business was the
subsection OF the following candidates for
the ministry to disciplinary questions:
John w. Annas. Frank w, Gray, Chaun-
cey w. Ruoff, Ernest p. Ames and VIII
liam w. Booth.
In the course OF the disciplinary exam
inauon Bishop Goodsell laid special stress
upon the necessity OF the future ministe.es
refraJning from interjecting some OF the
new-fangled ideas which are floating
around. striving 20 enter your hair and
cess which appeals to your vanity
Five candidates, John w. Annss,
Chauncey w. Ruofr, Frank w Gray. Err
nest p. Ames and William w. Booth.
elders. The presiding elder OF the Nor
wich district, Rev. James /. Bartholo-
new, presented his report.
-Four candidates TO the Los Angeles
conference were elected as follows: REV.
William 1. Ward Rev. S. o. Benton. Rev.
A. j. Coultas and Rev. j. |. Bartholo-
NEW.
Rev Mr.. Ward is presiding elder OF the
New Bedford district. Rev. 5. o. Ben
ton comes from Providence. and Rev. Mr..
Coultas is presiding elder OF that district.
Mr.. bartholomew belongs in Wilmington
and IS presiding elder OF the Norwich dis
trict
The lay conference elected the follow
ing delegates 10 Los Angeles on the first
ballot: Robert f. Raymond, New Bed
ford, i'll; Joel II. Reed. Stafford Springs
lO5 Henry A. Fiheld, Providence. So.
The list OF lay delegates TO the los
Angeles conference was completed by the
choice OF Costello Lippitt
The evening session was given over to
the conference board OF home missions.
Costello Lippitt presided, the speaker 81
tho evening being Rev. Charles Nj.
Melden, ID. D.. OF Providence. X. l.
He traced the history OF New England
and touched on the changes. showing the
relation New England holds TO the rest
OF the world. claiming that the great food
OF foreigners that is coming into New
England has well-nigh submerged IT.
The vast influx. he said, has caused
decadence OF Protestant religion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
MOVING PICTURES AT THE IMPERIAL.

Tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30. and to-
morrow evening. at s:15. nj the Imperial
theatre. the Shepard Moving Picture
company, which has previously eS-
tablished a high reputation here by tho
excellence OF its pictures. will give two
exhibitions consisting wholly OF moving
pictures and appropriate music The
films 10 be shown are entirely new. hav-
ing Just been imported. and include
"Hiawatha" and the Life OF Marie
Antoinette." the latter being shown in
colors; and in addition n highly inter
esting series OF pictures taken At the
recent Baltimore fire will be shown.
The exhibition IS promised 10 be, like
It's predecessors. given by the same COM
pany. such as Will contain nothing in
appropriate % the day. and Manager
Shepard has already demonstrated here
the fact that HIS pictures are OF the
highest class In every respect and as
instructive and edfying as they are novel
and interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
SOUSA'S BAND COMING.

This announcement IS fraught with
reconections OF many enjoyable hours
spent under the spell OF that magic baton;
with the memory OF crashing chords and
sweet melodies, the Sousa concert is as
suredly a musical feast. for who does not
recall the prompt courtesy OF the con-
ductor in responding to encores.
The Sousa march that will be featured
on the spring tour viii be Jack Tar"
the nautical quickstep that was first
rendered by the massed bands OF the
British Guards regiment, ESQ musicians,
before King Edward VII at Albert hall.
London. 1t has all the familiar Sousa
swing and compelling force
Miss Estelle Lebllng, who sang with
Sousa in all the European capitals last
year will be the soprano soioist. and Jes-
sic Straus, the violiniste. Herbert T.
Clarke, the cornetist. has been engaged
as assistant conductor and principal band
soloist The band will appear here
April 9th, afternoon and evening at In
fsntry hall. under the management OF
John l.. Miller OF Clarkes Providence
band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

one OF the most important revivals or
the theatrical season Is that given Bart
ley carspbelrs ricturesque play. The
White Slave" which VIII be seen next
week at the Imperial. with matinees
daily. Bartley Campbell having IN ms
earlier DAYS lived i'm the South. and nav
ing many times journeyed up and down
the Nhssisslppi he had become acqualnt-
GA with the manners and customs as well
aa the geography OF the land or cotton
and this knowledge he used 20 splendid
advantage when he undertook 10 tel the
old story I'm O new way. lhe heroine
Lisa" is a white girl Of high parentage'
and n is In the admirably created mys-
tery surrounding her birth, and the COM
plieatIna circumstances which throw her
into slavery that the dramatist has won
the sympathy OF the average playgoer'
To have the virtue OF pure young
woman assailed after she has been made
10 suffer for the sins OF others is to give
TO a play that great heart Interest WITH
out which no play can survive
In 'sThe White Slave" there Is a young
love romance which develops through
many exciting and pathetic scenes. The
story IS always dramatic, but never goes
beyond the pale OF probability The
| characters are as faithfuhy drawn as are
those OF Dickens or Thaokeray, and sew
eral are prototypes or famous men ana
J women who were prominent I'm southern
| life before and during the Civil war.
| Poetry, sentiment and homelke at
mosphere pervade the entire piece
Nothing better in legitimate sensation
can be imagined than the escape OF tho
| slave and her lover from the plantation
at Osceola, the destruction OF the Belle
| Creole" IN mid-strean. the rainstorm or
real water. and the capture or the
| fugitives on Red Devil island.
The cast selected for the present tour
! Is probably the best since the original.
an effort having been made TO put each
| role In the hands OF a player OF ac-
| knowedgcd ability. The stage settings
will be entirely different from anything
| ever done before In this play and this
will give II a good deal OF the flavor OF
/ n new production
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Watson's American Burlesquers viii be
the attraction at the Westminster
theatre, next week. The ofip is headed
by no one in particular, but contains a
number OF excellent vaudeville features.
among them being The Leonards in their
popular society sketch; Washbun and
Wheeler, two handsome soubrettes with
a budget of catchy songs; the Musical
Bells. experts on various musical in
struments; Mcfarland and Murray In
one OF the brightest and wittiest OF Irish
acts, and the Batchelor Sisters, two
beautiful English lassies with popular
songs rendered in a manner entirely
foreign to the usual sister act
Two burlesques. General Krause-
meyers Social and "A Pleasant Even
ing" also form an important feature OF
the entertainment In these viii appear
Billy Watson the German comedian
James Leonard. John Murray, George
Mcfarland, Sadie Leonard, Rene Wash
burn. Henrietta Wheeler and large and
efficient chorus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

email even, power Is still unsolved. AL
though Miss Abbott's appearance at the
Keith theatre Is the chief feature OF
Providence theatricals the coming week,
she is surroundsd by an extraordinarily
entertaining program. the chief element
OF which viii be the large number OF new
acts on the bill. ten OF the fourteen num-
bers being entirely new TO the Providence
Keith theatre.
Jolly Fanny Rice, well known through
her former association with such stars as
Joseph Jefferson. with whom she played
In THE Rivals" Francis Wilson. and
others. will doubtless be accorded hearty
welcome. Miss Rice was last seen In
Providence four years ago but this time
she will offer An entirely different act
from that in which she was last seen.
Then she appeared I'm a sketch: and she
will next week give a bright monologue
OF songs and stories. introducing her
amusing and novel animated dolls. Miss
Rice Is a dainty artistic. and Is heralded
as one Of Americas representative come
diennss.
The Romani trio will give a high class
musical act which has been highly praised
everywhere IL has been given. Their
music Is distinctly OF the superior type,
and they have several novelties In the
act. such as the playing OF two wind
instruments at the same time by one OF
the members OF the trio. George Felix
and Lydia Barry are too well known TO
Keith patrons 10 need introduction. They
are among the most popular funmakers
before the public and never fail TO score
a big laughing hit They will offer an
amusing eccentric comedy sketch. The
Doings OF Johnny Jones" Al Beliman
and Lottie Moore will give a new comedi-
eta. "A Gallery Goddess" which Is said
TO be the best vehicle this talented couple
have yet had. Ii Is dramatiEation OF
one OF the Richard Harding Davis stories
by Edmund Day and introduces the
splendid vocal and dancing specialties
for which Mr.. Bellman and Miss Moore
have become so we'll known.
The Orpheus comedy four are expected
20 arouse much mirth by their scream
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
PARK THEATRE.

This is the sixth year OF Charles X.
Harris and Harcourt Comedy company.
which IA to be seen next week at the Park
theatre IN six Of the most popular OF med
ern plays. The company has IN that time
played. II Is estimated 20 100000 people
and has consistently maintained an un-
usually hieh standard. Il Is now 10 Proyi-
dence but Is claimed to be the best re-
peTtoire company ever org1risel rc- the
road. To present the six plays 90 be
seen at the Park. n now play for each
evening OF the week, the company car
ries a car OF special scenery. n calcium
and electric plant.
The repertoire is new this season and
Is n strong one Monday night the power
ful English melodrama. Mans Enemv.'
last seen here al the Empire theatre viii
be given with the full strength OF the
cast: Tuesday night the bin VIII be 'Ths
Gunner's Mate" a drama as strong az q
Is Interesting Wednesday nigh. tho bill
will be changed 10 KNOBS o Tennessee %
a drama Of life I'm the Cumberland range
among the moonshiners and tho hili peo-
pie. Thursday night the scenes on thc
stage will be shifted 10 Eng.,nI and
the play will be n melodrama of lie I'm
the English metropolis. called Wicked
London"
For Friday night the bill will be
"ReapinR tho Whiriwind. n popular melo-
drama. and for the last night the bill viii
be the popular New York After Dark %
The matinees will be as the evenings and
there will be special headline vaudeville
features between the acts The regular
prices Of the theatre Will prevail mn tinees
10 and 20 cents. evenings 10. 20 and 30
cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

has appeared in almost every civilized
country 81 the globe. and before many
of tho worlds greatest scientists. and
physicians. but her remarkable, phenom-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
KEITB'S THEATRE.

What is admittedly the strongest nov
city Of the entire vaudeville season is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

announced for Keith's for next week.
This IL Annie Abbott, known as The
Little Georgia Magnet" whose appear
ance at the Keith theatre has been long
anticipated with much interest and Gu
riosity. Miss Abbotts act is difficult TO
describe In words. Briefly. she Is called
q psychological marvel and the wonder
ful feats accomplished by her would seem
TO prove her claim 20 this title. She
weighs but 10 rounds and s. not mus
oular. yet she lhts ten men with ease,
although they cannot lift her from tho
floor. She stands with her hand slightly
resting upon the proscenium wall OF the
stage. and ten strong men cannot push
her TO the wall. She chooses n child from
the audience selected at random. and
so influences him that several men can
not lift him from the floor
These are but a few OF Miss Abhotts
startling and unexplainable feats. she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

man, who is a man about town and a
self acknowledged Gay Spark. and a
wholesome. high minded EngliBh girl. II
Is strong in theme bright and clever in
epdgrammatic lines. and possceses gem
uine heart interest seldom attained IN
plays where social problems are dis
cussed. As Sir Harry Romer." Mr.. Bon
ELF has the best part OF his career act
ing this difficult role with strength, dig
nifty and power.
Miss Stahl. one Of the best actresses
on the stage. gives a delightful portrayal
of Hope Dovejoy." making the charac-
ter one Of fascinating sweetness. The
drama as presented here. will have the
advantage of a superb production. the
scenery and costumes being IN keeping
with the high standing of the co-stars.
Others IN tho company are Murry Living
ston. whose clever Interpretation ~ q
thieving valet has attracted much favor
able attention and Little Mauda,' one
OF the cleverest Of child act actresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
LAKEWOOD.

There was n lively game OF ball yester-
day btween the Silver Hook team and
that OF the PawtuNet grammar school
captained by William Pickering The Sill
yer Hooks won by a score OF 10 20 ~ and
there was good playing on both sides for
thus early In the season. particularly on
the part OF the grammar school boys. who
were much smaller fellows Nelson C'harl-
ton was the umpire.
Today the school team was scheduled TO
play with Captain Kids merry men on
the local grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

ingly funny act which is correctly termed
Fifteen Minutes Of Riot and the Hick-
man brothers will contribute TO the fun
In who Stopped the Ferry Boat which
Is said to be furiously funny Sylvano
will offer an eouillbristic act which is de-
clared by those who have seen Il TO be
the most daring OF the kind ever at
tempted here. Arthur Bucker. an excep-
tionally good bicyclst. VIII do a number
OF foats meyer before attempted and
laura Comstock will sing some OF the
latest coon songs. Other acts on the
bill will he Miett's dogs. a particularly
good animal act chosen especially for the
entertainment OF the little people during
their vacation. Chris tlan and Turner.
comedy foot cyclists; the O'Rourke- Bur
nett trio. dancers. and the b!ograph with
all new motion pictures, among which
Will be one entitled The Escaped Iu-
natic"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

In .rhe Prince OF Pilsen," which VIII
make It's Providence debut at the ProI-
dence> Opera House Monday night Tor a
STAY OF a week, local patrons or the gay
and frivolous In tho dramatic line, nave
unquestionably the musical ana humorous
gem OF the past two seasons
This will be the first and last opportu-
nitv OF seeing the merry work OF PixleY
and Luders for months 10 come, as MI
Henry w. Savage has made arrangements
10 produce this musical comedy at the
SALISBURY Theatre. London. early In
May for a run.
Briefly. the story Of "Pilsen" Is this:
Hans Wagner. brewer from Cincinnau,
and his daughter Nellie are travelling
abroad 20 meet the old milhonoires son.
Tom, who is a lieutenant on the T. s. 8.
Annapolis. They arrive at Nice during the
fete de fieurs and are mistaken By the
proprietor of the Hotel Internationale for
the Prince OF Pilsen, who it Is known Will
visit the fete incognito. An American
widow, I'm search OF a title. believes the
brewer has saved her life I'm a runaway
accident. and makes violent love TO him.
She In turn is pursued by an asinine Eng
lish lord. The real prince appears on the
scene, and Is about TO denounce Wagner
ss an imposter. when his highness SEES
Nellie and falls In love
The hotelman thinks that Wagner Is a
German spy and gives him the plans OF
the French fortifoations Jimmy. boy
discovers this and denounces the brewer
10 the police. The naval officer and the
prince fight a duel and are thrown into
prison. Just how they are extricated II
would be unfair 20 the librettiest 10 say.
An orchestra OF twenty-one pieces will
render the score. and there will be the
usual matinees wednesday and Saturday!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. l6s fremont street Boston. II II
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
no lead polsons. use u once and you
will never use any other BLANDING 4
BLANDING. 90 weybossot street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

the World" which is one of the seasons
most substantial successes. The play is
an adaptation from the German, the
original having been played in Berlin
last season to the largest business on
record.
The play tells a delicate and pretty
love story concerning an English noble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Those talented artists. William Bonelli
and Rose stahl will come TO the EN-
plre theatre next week. presenting their
remarkably successful drama, "A Man OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
PLEADED GUILTY.
0unnIng Admitted Emhel,Iement and Was
Held for Grand Jury.

Lewis r. Dunnng. the young man who
put UP the Winter street highway rob
berry story last Tuesday morning. pleaded
guilty I'm the 9Th district court today, 20
the charge of embozziug 500 from Philip
T. Eddy. the Dyer street fruit dealer and
was held FOR the grand jury IN $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

Massachusetts Has Three Different
Methods Of Making Nominations.
Inasmuch as the forthcoming ses-
sion of the legislature will be called
upon to pass some sort of primary
election law it is well that those who
are at all interested inform themselves
as much as possible on the workings
of similar laws In other states. The
Minneapolis Tribune recently con-
tanned the following, denominated "A
Primary Clinic:
Puritan Massachusetts believes in
proving all things before holding fast
to that which is good. It is trying all
kinds of experiments with the primary
law. Three different methods of max
ing nominations for office are now be-
ing used in different parts Of the state.
In Boston members of congress and
representatives in the legislature, If
no, all local officers, are nominated by
direct vote The rest of the state has
an optional primary law known as the
Luce law. ri
Under this city and towns may
choose whether they will have stimuli
taneous primaries under state super
vision for choice of delegates to con-
ventions, or use the old system of
primaries called when and where the
political committees choose. Twenty
two cities and two towns decided to
take advantage Of the state primary
and simultaneous elections for dele
gates were held accordingly. In the
other cities and towns of the state
caucuses we're held in the old way,
the democrats holding them one even
ing and the republicans the next.
This creates confusion; but it is an
excellent way to exhibit the faults and
advantages of the different methods.
We do not hear how the direct nomina-
tion method worked in Boston, where
it has been in use for two or three
years. We should imagine that 1t
might work better for congress and
the legislature in a congested popula
ton, where the districts are small
enough so that voters may know can
ddates personally. It is noticeable
that the larger cities and towns, more
subject to corruption. packing and
manipulation of caucuses, take advan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
DICKINSON DoiNcs.
(Press sfh.)

..- (PTeSS 8th.J r.
Charles Foley has been in the city
the past week for treatment for an
abcess on the hand.
J.. E. Fhelan sold 200 steers, in Chi
cago this week at 1925 per cwt. His
native cattle are yet to go and viii
bring better prices. The tops OF the
E. White steers sold ~ $40.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. have received an order for $4,000
white facing bricb for the new govern
ment building at Grand Forks. These
are the same brick that the Dickinson
company furnished in the spring for
the capitol annex. The brick are very
fine and there is an increasing demand
for them. - ~
Wheat south of Gladstone is yielding
from II to Is bushels to the acre and
has been selling at 94c to $1.00 per
bushel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11
PERso NALs.

The jamestown Capital records the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Poole.
R. c. Faust came in from Napoleon
yesterday for a day or two in the
city.
S. D. Shepardson of Denhoff is in
the city on matters before the U. s.
land office.
E. e. Troxel of Sterling is tending
to some business matters in the city
for day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. WEIGH left this
afternoon for a visit at the Worlds
Fair in St. Louis.
B. e. Aaren is a Mandan visitor in
the city today, coming over on the
late train last night.
o. F.. Bookwalter, popular hotel
keeper of Wilton, is in the city today
on business matters.
J. H. Hayden Of jamestown is stop
ping in Bismarck. He is guest at
the Northwest hotel.
| S. P. Boilean Of Steele is visiting in
the city Tor day or two. He ia STOP
ping at the Northwest hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Dullam, who
arrived from their bridal trip yester-
day, are domiciled at the Roanoke.
| Frank Hughes came in on No. 4
this afternoon for q few days visit
with his numerous Bismarck friends.
! Hon. A. w. Clyde, states attorney
| for Mcintosh county, is among the
visitors from Ashley in the city today
Miss Carrie Void has returned from
a three months vacation in Norway
4 and Sweden, and is again at her work
at A. w. Lucas. s:.% ssS.s DRILL
/ Christ Becker, treasurer Of Mcintosh
county, came in on the delayed soe
train this morning and Is soiournine
to-day In the city. rs
Attorney General Erich and Treas
lurer McAillen arrived In the city YES
n terday to attend q numDer OF D0art
4 meetings this week.
Miss Dooley Of Mandan, who hal
been visiting with friends A. the cit,
d for the past few days. returned to he
home on No. ! this noon. 5s
General Manager Wainman OF thu
!, Northwestern Telephone company LET
% the 500 this morning to Join tn
duck hunters at Long Lake,
Nj. and Mrs. Sam Crawford q
Antelope Park farm are enjoying
!. Visit from their niece. Mrs. Laura Gre
!, CORY and daughter Mary LAmoine q
MeMette. s. p.
Uncle Ben corbin came up iron
Glencoe last night to md out ahou
the political situatidn He has decided
I II needs his attention 70 help straight
& On things out 81;
rs a4s with pleasure the friends q
q Henry Newton notice his reappearanc
B on the streets ana vita his business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-11

This is candy day at the Capital
Book Store. Gunther's bulk chocolates
at 20 cents a pound; Gunther's nut
brittle, very nice, 80 cents a pound;
Gunther's hoarhound drops, the origi-
nal kind, 20 cents a pound. Also q
full line OF Gunther's package goods,
60 cents a pound.