davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
and that Charles Frohman was one Of
the few who came out ahead.

and that Charles Frohman was one OF
the few who came out ahead.
The 10 per cent tax on playgolng
deadheads In New York went into ef-
feet last week at the Savoy theater.
The first Victim was Charles Cherry.
Maxine Elliots leading man,
The lroquols theater I'm Chicago has
passed into the hands OF Hyde a Beh-
man Of Brooklyn aud Harry Davis of
PittsburB II VIII be devoted 90 yaude-
VILE and win be ready by next season.
Ermeu Novelli, the greatest Italian
actor Of the period VIII make his first
appearance I'm America next season, lie
will bring his own company and viii
appear I'm q repertoire OF his most sue
cessful roles
George Edwardes has made Charles
Frohman an offer 10 allow Edna May TO
stay In London IN In Poupee' Instead
Of coming to America to appear In her
original part In THE School Girl" But
II is announced that Miss May is COM
ing just the same.
-----
After the band concert at the Salt
Palace tomorrow afternoon ana eve
ming there will be an entertainment In
the summer theater, Another feature
VIII be moving pictures Of the ober-
Amnergau passion play which VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
ALL TEACHERS KNOW WHAT,

That the Burlington Route is the
best line TO st, Louis. Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City and all points east We
have through car service to all these
points. Call or write for particulars. r..
f. Neslen, General Agent 70 west Sec
ond South street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
ONLY s1.OO
To Ogden and Return.

Next Sunday, auspices order Of
Washington, Round trip $500 via Ore
gon Short Line Special train 10 a. M,
leave Ogden for return 1880 D. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO
Via d, s. r.. c., Sunday, june 9th.

Fare Sl.25 for the round trip Leave
Salt Lake 5 a. m. Sulphur baths Hot
springs bathing. Baseball and other
sports. Good hotel, yerybody invited.
Special train leaves Salt Lake 9 Il. m,
Returning leaves Castillo 3 p, No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Harlem II 10 have a new theater
devoted 10 Ylddlsh mays II VIII be
built In one Hundred and Sixteenth
street. west Of Firth avenue. and win
cost S3O0,VvJ' Louis Gottlieb Of the
Grand ,baater IN Grand street viii be
the lessee.
Reports are current that William
Collier win invade London next season
with his old piece "On the Quiet" and
his most recent play The Dictator"
by Richard Harding Davis. THE Die
tator" has made one Of the hits Of the
season In New York
In the suit brought by Louis James
against the Oriental Hotel Of Dallas,
Tex, verdict Of $4,000 was rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
THEATRE GOSSIP.

The New York Herald says that Lon
don theaters last season lost $500, 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
CASTILLO SPRINGS
AND RETURN, S1.25

Via ID. & II, G., Sunday, June 9TH,
Leave Salt Lake s a. NJ Returning
arrive Salt Lake p. M
Special train leaves Salt Lake 0 a. m,
Returning leaves Castillo p, M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
HREEpEN HAS 1T

II 1t Is for the office.
Store-62 West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

last week. Mr.. James was accused OF
stealing 0 pillow from the hotel, and
he brought suit for $4,000.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made In the payments
rs prOviae in the hereinafter described mort
gage and the mortgages having elected TO
declare the total amount secured by said
mortgage due and payable.
Notice. Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by AdOlph
Stangelane "a wid0wer) OF Wright county Iowa
mOrtgHgOr to HalvOr p. Hammer and George
81. COndy mortgages dated the 9Th day Of
May A. b. 1902 and filed for record In the ONCE
OF the Register of Deeds OF the county OF Griggs
and S9ate OF North Dakota on the 9th day OF
June A. D. 1909 at 40 o'clock p. m. in book d
OF mortgages on page 2 will be foreclOsed by
g sale OF premises in such mortgage and here
matter described, at the 'front.' door Of the
court house in the town OF Cooperstown In the
county OF GriggS and state OF North Dakota at
the hour of 1890 O'Clock "A. NJ on the 18th day
OF January A. d. 1904 to satisfy the amount
due upon such m ortgage on the day Of sale.
The promises described in such mortgage and
which will BIZ sold to satisfy the same are de-
scribed as follows:.
The north half OF section seventeenth town
ship one hundred and forty-six north of range
ffty-eight west OF the fifth principal meridian
excepting one acre decided to GreendaleS chOol
Township.
date Of sale the sum OF three thousand eight
hundred dfty-four and b0-lOO dollars and the
costs OF this foreclosure. .
mated Dec. Sth A. ID. 1903. ti
WILL H. CARLETON 5y & JOHN G., ELYNN.
Atty for Mortgages. Sheriff of Griegs
12-1O county North Dakota.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
Brutality Tortured.

"a case came to light; that for persis-
tent and unmerciful torture has per-
'haps never been equaled. Joe Golobick
of Colusa, Calf, writes Z For Is yeaIsI
endured insufferable pain from rheu-
smatism and nothing relieved me
though I tried everything known. I
came ocross Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. "A few bottles Of 1t complete
" relieved and cured me = just as
good for Liver and Kidney troubles
and general debility. Only SOC. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by 81. II. Bate
man, druggist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
Notice Of Application For
Letters Of Admlinistra.
tion.

srA6n o. No 3. . DAxorA county court
In the matter Of the estate Of Carl wilhelm
Notice IS hereby given. That NJ. Amelia
Little has filed In the County Court lof said
for Letters u Administrations on the estate Of
Carl Wilhelm eaar deceased, and that Monday
the first day Of February 1901. at 10 O'clock +.
M. OF said day. being daysof q regular term
OF this court. to-wit: Of the second term. a..
ID lS0A. ct the county court room In the town
81 Cooperstown county Of Griggs North Da-
kota. has been set by order of this court as
the time and place tor hearing said petition.
At which said time and place any and all per-
sons Interested may appear and show cause
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted. 0
Dated Ut cooperstown. this .ist day Of De-
cemDer 1903 By the Court:
itsl WILL 81. CARLETON, s
1924 Judge OF County Court. e
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07

sta,ss M 81 h 4! 8 y y r. - sl - -
allof Nj o sAet q I 9 4 q nl eDsa
new ones. ON s IN tass
policy eof the elevator WIN net II
changed. We are ready md willing q
do all that we can to accommodate
the farmers, to make contracts for ~
ture and immediate deliveries, etc.
Mr.. Beier will have charge Of the ele.
syator, as heretofore and we extend 20
you and yours our wishes for q pros.
porous and Happy New Year.
Beier 8 Hyde.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07

ST < Dusiness sure Enough.
Mother-Do 20 'spect that young
Jackson means business3
Daughter W suttinlyi Hes already
painted . washin' and ironin' sign
Boston Post.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
Hot ,s.meie.tiy strenuous. "A

Not sumeiently strenuous.
The Friend And 20 you don't trust
your lawyer?
The Farmer-No, sir! He and the
lawyer on the other side are too awful
u polite; don't call each other no
names at all.-Kansas City Independ-
snt.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
Summons.

Summons.
In district Court. Griggs County, STATE Of
North Dakota.
John r. w. Sargent.
John 7. odesar e ac. F. kindred sum1aof''
Defendants s
n. The State of North Dakota 70 the above
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action, and to serve copy
Of your answer apon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you. exclusive Of the day of service, and
In case you fail to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded IN the complaint. which will
be died In the Office Of the CLERK Of said court
ut Cooperstown in Griggs county, North pa
kcta. .,5yls
Dated Fargo, N. D. December 18th, 1903.
j. q. ROBINSON.
12 81 Attorney for Plaintiff,
Fargo, N. D.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07

Life Il an ago to the miserable {
noment to the happy. -1aseon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
SANITATION IN PHILIPPINES
Ideal SPOT which Promises to De-
come the Greatest sanitaFIum /.
I'm the World.

The science Of sanitation has settled
the question as to the practicability Of
successful colonization Of tropical coun-
tries by the white races, says the Chi
cago Record Herald. 1t has converted
the pest-holes Of the world into health
resorts and has finally demonstrated
that It has not been the heat Of the
tropics that formed the seeming barrier
to the white races, but rather the dis
ease producing organisms and insects
that find In the tropics ideal conditions
for growth. Sanitary science has con-
yerted pestilential Havana into . pleas
ant southern city. with q comparatively
low death rate. Soap. carbolic acid, vac
cine virus, FIRE and mosquito netting
have reduced the death rate In Manila,
and they continue to ameliorate the con-
ditions Of life in all parts OF the trop-
les. But, having conquered the dis
ease producing organisms Of the tropics.
the white man must have near at hand .
haven ofretreat from the moist heat and
depressing climate In order to carry for
ward the work. Those who escape the
infectious diseases Of the blood and Of
the Eastrointestinal tract will finally
yield to the ailment commonly called
"tropical anemia," unless they can
change to the more bracing regions In
the mountains. An ideal spot Of this
character was found BY the United States
Philippine commission at Baguio in the
mountains Of Beoguet. and here 10 be-
ing developed what many believe wiz
be the greatest sanitarium in the world.
The transition from the deadly heat Of
the tropics TO the bracing atmosphere Of
BaguIo, IT'S miles from Manila, Il one Of
the most remarkable experiences that
await the traveller IN the Philippines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
LAND " paeAM.

~, r,hera ths river braxis through tina
green valey, " n.
w avn wheIs ". S~s-'-'' N'-- = -
i switt s.rehm.
eO~n wnsre Wy VIZ "'''s. -
rally. :, !. ~. 49,
nd the cnns are an 'carreu' !" '"' '-'-
81 dream - 80. :.
Anspe wnere tne sAieS ~ t'isN
Meing $500 q. A.v
wan WV, W. - 'n's 80 -
that ! Know .,ov.,
bwere where .he purpio"pps" s'o's'
y ny dylns, ~. 80. .,umsA
ana tne DIee1e pore Ns last p'''u
breath 10 ana mo-
4 - ~. 80. 49, ~. ..an.r. MAD An
~ y sh.re WI. ,s, ~ ''Aps
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
FORGOTTEN SOCIETY.
Order OF the Golden Horseshoe Instl
tuted for Those Who Had Scaled
n2 the Allegheny Mountains.

How many of those who are members
OF orders and associations intended to
keep alive the early history of this
country have ever heard of the Order
of the Golden Horseshoe? asks Youths
Companion.
It was the first order founded in
America, and the story of its origin is
told in a rare book, to be found only in
a few libraries, the present State Of
Virginia" written by Rev. Hugh Jones.
chaplain to the assembly in James
town, and published in London in the
year 1724.
Virginia then extended from the At.
iantic into the unknown west, but few
of her colonists had crossed the Blue
Ridge or the Alleghanies. So full Of
dangers from savages and wild beasts,
and SO full of natural difficulties was
the passage Of these terrible heights
that the good chaplain tells us with
awe of the setting out Of Gov. Spots
wood to discover a pass, attended by a
guard of soldiers, gentlemen, and
pioneers" carry ng provisions.
They scaled the pass with great hard
ships and peril and returned, the gov
ernor having cut upon the rocks on the
highest peak the name Of King George.
He then constituted the society, or
order, of the Golden Horseshoe, Each
man who had scaled this high pass was
made q member of 1t, and to each one
be presented q golden horseshoe. On
the side were the words "sic juvat
transcendere montes." ESQ II pleases
him to cross mountains"
Any gentleman thereafter who could
prove that he had read with his own
eyes the name Of the king upon the
height was enutled TO become a men,
Der of this order,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

Cor q moment. Then her eyes bright
nned.
at could. II could be DONE" she MUIR
INJURED, half to herself. There would
mt b. the least harm In the expert
ment. | might try It. anyway"
Those who best knew Mr.. Endlcott,
Helen's father and the head OF the
great banking firm. said that one Of
the reason for his success in business
and finance was that his mind once
made up no obstacle could deter him
from carrying out anything he
planned. Perhaps brown-eyed Helen
inherited this, characteristic. At any
rate, a few days later she was sudden
" missed from the smart set" Of
which she had been a member since
her coming out Her friends were
vaguely told that she was ''resting in
the country" the exact place selected
for her rest being something Of mys-
terry. But about the time OF the dis
appearance Of Helen Endicott from 30
ciety, a pretty. bruwn-eyed girl. who
certainly bore q remarkable resem.
hlance TO her. registered under the
name Of Helen Morton at one Of the
hotels Of a wen known mountain re-
uDrt.
II IL one thing to be known az Miss
Endicott. an helress and member q
New York's most exclusive set Il is
cutie another 70 be an unknown Miss
Morton at a summer resort where the
NV men IN attendance are either mar
ned or engaged Helen. q stranger 70
an At the hotel. found time hung rath-
ar heavily. Not only did she fan to
rcoelve The many small attentions %
dctr 70 the feminine heart but she
rs he recipient q . few alisht ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
KERLY,s SANG FRoD.
Fhs lsotsr Fakir's Presence % ANA
DiA Not Desert Hin Mt
Any Tins.

-
II was well acquainted with tn
late Prof Keely, Of Keely motor
fame" said o philadelphia business
| man who was spending o few days IN
this city, relates the New Orleans
Times-D Democrat, "and I recall lit
tie incident that illustrates his won
derful sang froid and presence Of
mind. 1t was in the fall Of 80, II ]
remember rightly, that crisis was
reached in the affairs Of the motor
company. Keely wanted more money
and the stockholders, whose suspi-
cions had been aroused by an expose
in New York technical journal, de-
clined to put up unless he made q
satisfactory answer to the charges,
The upshot of it was that he invited
everybody interested to be present at
grand demonstration and while
/ didn't own any shares myself, ]
was included as the representative OF
relative who had invested rather
heavily. On the appointed day some
rs or 80 of us gathered at his shop,
and he began an elaborate exhibition
of his apparatus. He set a lot OF
strange machinery into furious mo-
ton, with emo other apparent power
than common tuning fork, and
finally led us to an immense brass
globe, surrounded by ring of small
contrivances that looked liks cleo
trical armatures. At the other side
of the room was glass jar half full
of water, in which one end OF q
slender copper wire was submerged.
He attached the other end to one
of the armatures, sounded o note on
o mouth organ, and the big globe be-
gan to spin around. Keely explained
that it was moved by atomic at-
traction I am no scientist, but !
had vague suspicion that there was
something wrong with the wire, and,
acting purely on the impulse, picked
it up and bent the slack at right an
giles. Instantly the globe began to
slow down; but Keely saw me and
was at my side in a bound. Good
heavensl' he exclaimed, snatching the
wire out Of my hands and hastily
Strengthening the bend, do you want
to get us all killed. He was the pic
ture Of panic, and I confess was
badly scared. What have / done% l
stammered. You were interrupting
the atomic vibrations, he replied,
and in half a minute enough arrested
power would have accumulated at
that point to have blown us all, tc
atomsl' His voice trembled and his
demeanor was 30 impressive that my
blood ran cold. During the rest Of
the demonstration / let the apparatus
severely alone. After Keely's death
the premises were thoroughly exam
ined, and the mystery Of the globe
and other apparatus was fully dis
closed. What seemed to be wires
were really small copper tubes, which
conveyed compressed air from hid.
den reservoir under the floor. When
/ bent the tube I simply shut on
the air supply. That was the atomic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
The Incognito
Of Helen y ~
tcopyrishs. 800. By DAILY story Pub. CO..

TTELEN ENDICOTT was standing
at one of the windows Of the big
house which fronted the avenue, de-
! cided look of discomfort In her deep,
brown eyes
1T is so provoking" she exclaimed,
almost petulantly. People treat me
a. II was an asset, or rather an ap-
pendage Of the firm. I don't care II
papa IL one Of the biggest men in the
street. Last night. when that English
man was introduced. he frightened up
rs he heard my name, and said, All,
yes. OF Endicott, Lathrop & Co. I've
otter heard Of your father.
"Bgt 1t would DO very nice to have
some one like me for myself. and not
simply because papa finances trusts,
and railroads, and all those things"
and pathetic little culver mingled
with the impatience In Helen's voice.
Violet Langdon looked calmly and
with . little amusement at her friend
Tall. graceful. clear profled, yet sweet.
faced, Helen could have withstood o
Car more critical inspection.
well, remarked Violet, coolly:
s.Without Wishing to fiatter you or
raise false hopes. It seems to me with
IN the bounds Of possibility that q man
might like you for your sweet self and
not because Of Endicott, Lathrop q
H. -,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28

The baby Of normal weight tips down
at birth the tiny scales at the seven
pound mark. If he or she Is much heav-
Ter or much lighter he or she is at war
with the average. A peculiar feature
Of baby weight il that during the drrt
days of its life the youngster-that "a,
the perfectly normal youngster-loses
one pound. Thus, examination mada
on the second and fourth day will show
. weight Of six pounds only. But after
the first week, al the end Of which time
the lost pound should be regained,
there Is q steady advance in the infant
ayoirdupoiR Ten pounds should have
been reached by the time the baby Is
eight week. old, and when "a Il 20
weeks old the weight should Be u
pounds. Al seven months the figures
should Be- 10 pounds. and The year-oid
baby should have q mark Of Il pound.
70 its credit And 20 the future citizen
Or citiEsness goes on building up. until
a TIE age Of two years Il IL able -
point With pride 70 record Of ~
pounta-N. =. Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
WHEN CONVERSATION CEASED.
Woman with the Foghorn Voice
stopped Asking Questions of
the Butchers Boy.

The butchers boy was such brigh,
little chap that the fourth-fioor woman
engaged him In conversation while writ
Ing out her order, relates the New Yorl
Times.
"You have all the trade of this house
haven't your" she asked. r
"Yes'm."
"And do you call for all the orders
the same as here?"
"Yes'm."
"And suppose yougo to other build
inga. too?"
"Yes'm; lots Of EN-"
The woman looked ct him admiring.
ly. Dear me-" she said, what splen
did head you must have to remember 50
many thingsl Don't you get people
mixed sometimesf"
"No, ma'am," he said, 81 used to-" hs
added, warming into speech under her
genial smile, "but l don't any more.
Anyhow, I'd never get mixed about the
families In this house. know 'em too
cell. Why, | know 'em SO well tina,
when the boss tells me to come over
acre and get the orders he don't even
have to call the families by name.
We've got this building down fine. all
Of us fellows In the shop has, because
there is always so much music going
on. The first floor folks have piano,
and when the boss sends me to them be
says: Go and see what the piano needs
this morning. The second floor is the
eornet, the third the fiddle. and the flfth
Is the banjo Even the folks in the
basement go in for music. The boy
down there has a mouth organ"
The fourth-hoor woman smiled still
more broadly.
81 have noticed the confusion Of
sounds" she said. But what about the
fourth noorg We have no musical In
strument at all. What does the boss
say when be sends you TO us?'
"oh, we az that all right" vas the
airy reply. He says: Just drop in,
While. and zee what that woman With
the foghorn voice wants today
And that ended the conversation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-28
oad Payment for Public PrIviieEe.,

odd Payment for Public Privileges,
A curious ceremony took place in
warwickshire recently, says a London
correspondent. II consisted of the
payment to the duke Of Buccleuch
Of what Is known as ~wroth silver"
At the summit Of Knightlow hill, in
the pretty village Of Dunchurch, IL an
old mound with a massive stone In
the center. In the middle Of the stone
Is deep hollow, and into this cavity
money Is cast before sunrise on ST.
Martins day In every year. The sums
contributed vary from . penny 10 over
two shiilings, and the penalty Is 20
shillings for every penny not forth
coming. The payments are made by
neighboring parishes for the privilege
Of using certain roads It's legality Is
reported 10 have been upheld on one
occasion.-Chicago Daily News