davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

ed by their hearty and repeated APP
plause ana singing OF college songs that
they We're proud of the school of music
and the college they represented.
The present condition OF the dairy
department is most gratifying, as COM
pared with past years. Two years ago
only three students were taking the
work, while this winter q students are
taking this work. The highest score
IN butter at the recent dalrymens con-
ventlon In Salt Lake was made by Mr.
NJ. o. Miner winter course student IN
agriculture
The Rev Elmer Goshen Of Salt Lake
city Will lecture on Noltaire at the COL
lege on Monday evening, Music will be
furnished by the Thatcher quartet and
by the college orchestra. The lecture
VIII be free and It Is hoped that q
large number Of students and towns
people viii profit by the occasion to
hear one OF Utah's best lecturers.
one OF the most attractive OF the col.
lege exhibits at the visit Of the Legis-
lature last Saturday was that In the
sewing room. The three large rooms
were fllled with a dazzling and dainty
display OF all kinds OF feminine appar-
ell showing the progression I'm the work
OF the students who start with hand
models. and end with tailor-made suits
The walls were hung with patterns and
fancy work Of all kinds while Mrs.
Cook and her able assistants explain
ed to the admiring ia zzled legislators
the work OF their charming and tai
ented pupils.
Prof William Peterson. the colleg,
geologlst, has received the past week
from the Cache Valley Marble COM
pany, specimens Of marble on which he
Is to make tests with regard 10 strength
and durability and 10 take and retain
polish, IN order TO compare the Utah
marble with that Of Vermont and
Georgia,
Bishop l.. ~ Stohl was the guest OF
Prof. Merrill a few days last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
so,ouAM YOUNG COLLEGE,

u.h to--ln the presence OF
Logan noonle the big basketpali
new between the b. unlsea ia.od IN
GAM Y. College teams was p, n,:nnir :"
lhe GYMNASIUM last SATURDAY e ,.iaitnrs
NE ss.Dnit was victory for the Visi !ol.H
qhe '. core OF % to IA. The loosl Ian IAN
BY ~, IN good form during the ilrsI
VIZ VIZ and and il was then the game was lo .s.
~. a's second half they pulled then-
In inc S,e,her and turned the tables
selves provo BOYS. scoring $ to T. Inc
IN NV ro,igbout was q pretty one. Inc
same w v weTe notlceably larger than
y.sI'ylS and they showed, moreover
OUT W. training, their team work be-
Aoenaey' class A feature OF the game
ing u.." clever refereelng OF Mr. Free
vas w n.ssett of All Hallows college,
mSn 10 lie was always in the right
sall Ia mis- decisions were uniformly
pla,o mo local team stIll has one more
lus. Win the Provo players, and
chan' prospect Of victory II they
viii viii orcpare for the game
President Llnford has gone TO Bear
10 where he will deliver his instruc-
~ iocture on "Bacteriology" before
NV Students Of the Fielding academy
.os,gbf and before the county teach
W., institute IN saturday. He will re-
,srp Sunday evening,
rororzo Burgoyne Of the bishoprlc OF
Noptpeller Ida. was a visitor to tho
college this week.
Nm Wednesday, Mr., A. NJ. Elemmlng.
,.sS,er oS Inc Flrsf National bank, and
pisbon spaulding OF Salt Lake were
shown over the college by Secretary II.
Bullen, Jr
Levi e. Young OF the University OF
t'tah will deliver a lecture In the MS
esmby hal tonight, his subject being
life IN Italy,
The College Book Of Mormon society
met Tuesday evening, and decided up
IN lines Of investigation that win be
,akenup In the immediate future. The
results OF archaeological research in
Peru In Central America and In North
America will be studied FOR the purpose
n collecting data bearing on the Book
Of Mormon. The society will meet on
Feb. % for the purpose OF recognizing
and further outlining work,
President and Mrs, Lintord entertain
cd on Wednesday evening members of
the faculty and their escorts TO the
number OF about 30. The evening was
very pleasantly spent
Hyrum L, Baker. who was killed in a
railroad accident at Mutton, $. D., last
week. was a former student OF the y.
Y college, President Mnford went to
Nendon on Wednesday and spoke at
ihe young mans funeral services.
Tho missionary class party In the
gymnasium last Friday was a complete
social success, though It was not large
ly attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

A crowded house enjoyed the first
performance OF THE Little Tycoon"
the opera given last Monday evening
by the school OF music under the d.
rection of Prof. Thatcher. II was as
finished and smooth performance as
N given by professionals The prin-
clpals were all I'm excellent voice, and
the acting OF Mr.. Booth, Mr. White
more, Mr., futile and Miss Peterson
called forth much applause. Mr., Jar
dine and Miss Eliason were the hero
and heroine Of the opera and sang
their parts perfectly, while the young
men and women of the large chorus
gave much pleasure by their good sing
Ing beautiful costumes and graceful
dancing SO many were unable to get
seats for Monday evening that the
opera was given a second time on
Thursday evening with equal success
The students who are to take part
In the performance Of she Stops TO
Conquer" attended IN n body the per-
Torrance Of Don Caesar de Bagan,'
given at the Opera House by Mr..
Charles Hanford last Friday evening,
Bishop spauldlng gave Tuesday an
earnest scholaIy address TO the coll
lege students, eNhortlng them TO cul-
tivate that vigorous health OF body,
independent thought and strong spir-
itual life which should be character
lstic Of western men and women.
Miss Rudolph, O5, entertains at her
home tonight the members Of the So
rosls
Today begins the series OF weekly 4
o'clock dinners given by the. sopho-
mores Of the domestic science depart
ment. Each student in turn Is hostess
and prepares the five-course dinner.
doing her own marketing and keeping
the cost within certain limit, The
hostess today Is Miss Egbert. She re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

Important Event in Lives Of Mr. and Mrs Peter Hannibal,
a percentage
who permitted distinction
their
the by Mr. Hannibal OF this with
a observed that their
specyey 92o Second South this
Mr. Hannibal born
wedding both the month
Mrs Hannibal
birth They mgrated to Utah. leaving their home in Denmark 49,
1852 arriving Salt Lake city oct 1853 The with which
made the long and memorable journey first that left that
Utah which places them the ranks They
with them children, both Of whom s living Harold Hannibal
and Mrs Fred Meyers Among the who them
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs p W. Madm Mrs lie
Mott and Mrs c..
Rasmussen Mt Mrs Robert Morris Thomso Ficous
speeches made
The worthy couple spnddy body bid
enjoy In mortality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
L, D, 5. UNIVEp SrTY.

Last Tuesday morning the fourth
year normals visited the third and
sixth grades Of the Lafayette school,
i Asper
one Of the missionary students, Mr..
Lawrence Layton, leaves for a mission
10 England next Monday,--Eva Evans.
Student j L. Nelson accepted a no.
Hloh last week as telegraph-oper
Nor on the r. @. W, railroad, at Mid
Nay-Charlotte Wetzel.
The Model School" and the 'o5 nor
mails visited the Troy laundry last
thursday, Their purpose was to see
ne method and processes used In u
typical laundry in cleaning clothes
saTa NJ Jensen,
me tourthyear students have re-
eeved their class pins for which they
stht 10 chicago several months ago.
lnsy are OF gold, triangular In shape.
wa bear the school coors, gold and
olue-Vera Noall.
The advanced class I'm law has inst
completed the subject OF contracts.
Ihey believe that the time spent I'm thia
hudy VIII be Of great benefit TO them
u their business life The clasa viii
now take up the subject Of commercial
p."pSr' using rs text, Eaton e. Gil
o'TtS work., w. West.
a meeting Of the sophomore class was
XIV on wednesday, for the purpose OF
ys.W't new officers, and the following
~ Vhoseh' President, Daniel Spen-
,o.m wee president Vera Jones. secre-
Ta's, h'oha OoWley. treasurer, William
s sa.usI Inc new officers made short
.S."e'' ana the retiring officers we're
Cowley ''''''"' Apqie
, '.e commercial class meeting a
rI 9uet was rendered by Misses An
cs aliu sarah Larsen. The following
sy,os "efe elected for the next sem.
oj,, ney Wiley PRESIDENT, n. Blom-
rs,. sn wee president; Miss Walker. sec
poslg, burton Musser, treasurer, and
rpSTe,t Butler yell master. -Clara
l., ine Juniors held their regular month.
lueeJlng on Wednesday. Miss Veda
rones OF the OF class rcclted n short
Ppogio' called "a Dance on The Ranch "
r, lHvL D. T. Horne delivered an on
dsv eS 'alh lie spoke Of our modern
yo1,o sH'a ,iolh ana showed us the adj
rasd VI r normal course. He then
on ebor,tSC,s from several pamphlets
N '"orac'er building RI w. Young
Geo,sauC, % class, Under President
IN, ec NJ Cannon rendered the follow
,ho,;; 'us,,hm at the last meeting
HART 'lN by Glass Speaker David q.
nsr.s, a recitation by Gustave paoh-
49, taIk by the former presldent
esnu,1o b Tanner, A talk BY tho re-.
c,n9 ''eelel president, George Al
bv prI I 'mely advice and suggestions
Jensen, Sec. - '''0'''o'''--Soia Nj
denis sp,, AIN. Mllls ana a number Of his stu
neat attended the Fourteenth ,yard
cpnie44b Iast Sunday evening. ana ocl
neeUa 'Ne time In short talks Tho
me- s.ss was Interesting throughout
jam ',oWlng students smoke. Cornell
Grsrs tforpes Done, Claudia Holt Mary
Vera harold Roberts, Arthur smiib
lap,h howard, Aretta Young Geo III
B Uo.,I Alionzo Tanner, and Joseph
hoi5G ., meeting Of the FIRST yeara WINS
ofFcsrsO wi me purpose Of choosing now
slds6 PRESIDENT Raphael Olsen nre.
Alley ,rVGiiieers were elected as follows.
Kno,,H, llNlnson, president. Marcio
phy SUI vice president: Mabel Mr.
urcr 'eDletary; Marion Tanner tress-
AIMS oHa Mlron Barlow, sergeant.af.
Mabel Murphy. "''a'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
CEDAR CITY BRANCH NORMAL

Cedar City.-The school has more
than usual excitement on this week on
account Of election, Students have d.
vlded into two parties Liberals and
Conservatives Conventions have been
held candidates are now In the field,
and rallies are being held after the or
thodoX political fashion, he election is
programmed FOR Frldpy afternoon,
We have promise ~ visit from
n committee Of legislators the latter
part Of next week
In chapel this week Principal Decker
has given the students some stirring
precepts along the line OF social con-
tact among young people.
Dr. Middleton Is 10 lecture on satur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

attend more than one meeting per week.
The new arrangement WIN give the
teachers Saturday free.
The Lowell teachers are being treat
ed to an interesting course Of lectures
by one OF the members OF the corps,
Miss Laura Foster on her experiences
While travelling abroad
Supervisor DoXey announces that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

day evening on the History Of Heal
ing
II Is probable an election ban win be
given Friday night
The literary Interpretation class fur
nished the program for chapel Thurs
day morning, 1t consisted OF various
readings from Riley and Field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
PART II, ORCHESTRA.

THE Forge IN the Forest" descrlp-
tive piece .,.,, ur.The Mlchaclig
PART II, ORCHESTRA.
"Pique Dance" oyerture...F. V. Suppe
"a Slelgh-ride Party descriptive
fantasia The MiChuelis
(o) 'Pizzlcato Gavotte"...C, Lataun
(b) Grade Song .,..,.,.rC. Lataun
String Orchestra.
sounds from the Rockies" concert
Waltzes ,,,,.,,.,,,. ,.,..A. Miller
THE Faculty" march .,,..A. Miller
The last number IS respectfully dedi.
Gated 10 the faculty OF the Il. y T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
'HoER STAKE ACADEMY.

heforSoe H. rinolpal Mckay gave a talk
lnsumts h9Helder County Teachers'
"Gramr,,. ,oaay, His subject was
~, '' ana How to Teach IT,"
student, re'er Anderson addressed the
morning os DEVOTIONAL last "Wednesday
~ va the Importance Of HAVING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

a plan Is now being being perfected
which no teacher will be requested to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
WELLS FAFG1 & co., BANK

Salt Lake city. Utah tEstnbllshcd 1871
Tho Oldest and strongest bank In Utah.
Capital surplus, Undivided
pronts .......,. .............. 49, G3GSl2 %
TfansRcts general banking business.
Domestic and foreign Direct uenctions
with banks IN all principal cities Of tho
world.
ISSUES Drafts, letters Of credit. tele-
graphic transfers on AN prominent cities,
Deposits received subject 10 check.
II. H. MILLER, Cashier
II. 4. CLARK Asst, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
U. 8. DEPOSITORY.
DESERET
NATIONAL BANK.
Salt Lake City Utah.

Capital .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.'.,,''' t55.oWl0
surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '4-ayV'9O
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
l.. s Hills President
Moses Thatcher, Vice President
H. s. Young Cashier
Edgar e. Hills, Assistant Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

GrandD Michael, the Is
caar plotted
points Michael Vladimir
shooting with the idea OF dscredIng the poo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
The DESERET saw 'NGS BANK

DIRECTORS:
w w Ritter. President Moses Thatcher.
Vice President: Elias A. Smith Cashier,
James Sharp, John II, Barnes John C.,
Cutler David Eccles a W carlson Geo.
Romney. ]. r. WInder T. r. Elircdgo,
Reed smoot w. y. James,
-Four Per cent Interest Paid ON Savings,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
SCANDALS in THE RED CROSS

/. ST. Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-Large
crowds of non-combatants are fleeing
from the city of Mukden, frightened
by the rumored advance of the
Japanese army. Natives from the
vicinity of General Oyama's army
brought the report into that city
yesterday that forty thousand Japan
csc are Fastening to reinforce Oyama.
BOATS BEING CONSTRUCTED
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 18.-Sub-
marine boats, torpedo boats and de-
stroyers are being hastily put to-
gether here under the supervision of
an American expert. Gunboats for
the Manchurian rivers are also in
course of construction.
RED CROSS SCANDALS
st. Petersburg, Jan. 18.-Sub-
scriptions to the Red Cross Society
here, have almost ceased, owing to
the many scandals arising out of the
management. The activity of the
Society at the front is thus seriously
menaced.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
swer to the powers, and Russia may
be called upon for proof. e. o

Oberlin, o., Jan. Bulletin
Andrew Carnegie will make good the
losses of those who suffered the most
by the failure of the Citizens National
bank through the loans which Cassie
Chadwick secured by forged Carnegie
notes. In fact, he has already
reimbursed some, for President King
of Oberlin College received a draft
covering large amount. The bene:
ficiaries are Oberlin students, veterans,
churches etc. Provision is made for
the appointment of commission to
decide who shall get the money.
College students alone lost fifteen
thousand dollars by the failure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
WAR ON STANDARD OIL.

Chanute, Jan. 1S.-A special train
started through the oil fields today
picking up delegations to the meeting
of the oil producers at Topeka to-
morrow, at which war will be formally
declared on the Standard Oil Com
dany, and the aid of the legislature
will be enlisted. Every oil produc-
ing section will be represented.
Producers have assurance that any
measures they may agree upon will
be urged upon the legislature. Ex-
cepting two districts the oil fields are
unanimous for state refinery, de
claring the pipe lines common carriers
and law preventing price-cutting in
towns where independent refineries
may be established.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
Some High Glass Shows.

Our theatre-goers have been
favored thus far\this season with some
very good amusement attra ctiops,
better than in this city, has generally
been our lot. Manager Lewis is to be
congratulated upon securing these
better attractions, and we believe that
he will admit that one or two good
attractions a month are far more
profitable than an overplus of cheap
blood and thun6er fakes. Mr.. Lewis
assures US that the next attractions
he has booked are of the highest
grade-such companies as only
appear at the better class theatres in
all the larger cities.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
sEyETYN DROWNED JAPS

Toxic, Jan. I8.-Complete arrange
ments have been made here for the
housing of twenty-five thousand pri:
soners of war, and the Russian sold
iers who comprised the Port Arthur
garrison will now be brought over
quickly to Toxic, to remain until the
close of the bloody contest in the far
east. They are to be treated with
every consideration commensurate
with modern warfare.
SEVENTY SAILORS DROWNED.
Toxic, Jan. 18.-The Japanese de-
partment of the Navy, today permitted
the announcement that a Lieutenant,
together with seventy Japanese sailors,
were drowned in the foun ering of a
torpedo boat, while attacking the Rus
sian battleship, Sevastopol, recently.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
PROFITS ARE TO BE DIVIDED

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 18.-The
National Convention of the Mine
workers of America was called to or
der here this morning. A large at
tendance is on hand. The report of
the committee, advocating the estab-
lishment of cooperative stores in
every mining section in the union,
was given cheers. According
to the plan put forward, saving of
from twelve to twenty per cent is
promised the consumer. The profits
are to be divided periodically. If
successfully adopted, the plan will
mean that each miners union will
supply the necessary food and pro-
visions to the miningin their jurisdic-
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
The Play Tuesday Night.

A large audience greeted Charlotte
Burnett and company in Shakes
peare's greatcomedy Twelfth Night -
at the opera house Tuesday night.
And everybody went home satisfied.
The comedy was well handled by
every member of the cast, from the
star to court jester. The delineation
of Caesario by Miss Burnett. and of
Sir Toby Belch and Andrew
AguecheeK, were especially good.
And that maid, that pretty, devilish,
harum-scarum maid, whose wit
worked the downfall of Malvolio's
pridel Who could wonder that Toby
volunteered to marry her? Malvoiio,
the fop, albeit he doubled on Duke
Orsino, sent his hearers into peals Of
laughter with his "smile'' and yellow
stockings. 1t is not hard to imagine
ones self set back hundreds of years
to the old romantic times, when such
clever players as these come to town
Manager Lewis is to be congratulated
upon Tuesday nights bill, and b.
may be assured of hearty support, i
he keeps to this standard of at
fractions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
ASSEMBLY is ADJOURNED.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan'y. 49,
Thomas K. Neidringhaus, the repub-
lican caucus nominee for United
States senator, failed of an election
on the first joint ballot in the Missou-
ri General Assembly at noon today.
Eighty-nine votes were necessary to
elect, and the vote stood: Neidring-
haus 81, .Cockrell SO, Kerens 6.
The following telegram, purporting
to come from Congressman Bartholdt
to Neidringhaus, is being extensively
circulated. eff defeated, throw
your strength to Cockrell. 1t would
be but Justice" The Neidringhaus
supporters were dumbfounded by the
result of the first ballot. Yesterdays
separate ballots gave him ninety votes.
and called them into feeling of
fancied security. Scores of Neid-
ringhaus workers. left for home last
night, while the Kerens leg
pullers and rooters came in.
( The result of the first ballot today
is ascribed personally to Kerens'
work.
The second ballot showed further
dimunition of the Neidringhaus
strength. It resulted, Neidringhaus,
eighty five, Cockrell, eighty three,
Kerens seven, Pettyjohn, one
Cockrell at present holds the demo
cratic vote solid The boilers are
Representatives Bittinger, Branch
Cook, Elliot, Grace and Roach. The
joint session dissolved until tomorrow
noon when the balloting will be re-
sumed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
AMBITION BLINDED TEDDY,

Washington, Jan. 18.-William Joel
Stone, the Junior senator from
Missouri, took the floor of the United
State senate today and attacked Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary George
B. Cortelyou, for their alleged ac-
ceptance of campaign contributions
from the big trusts and corporations.
The Senator in the course of an i'm
FASHIONED speech, demanded a
thorough investigation of Thomas w.
Lawson's statement to the effect that
many millions of dollars were used to
defeat William Jennings Bryan in his
first campaign in 1896. The speaker
declared that President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root admitted the charge
by their silence.
Stone concluded: emf. Roosevelt
may be entirely ignorant of the i'm
moral means employed to- secure bis
election, for he is insunctively hon
est, but ambition blinded him momen-
tarily."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

Topeka, Jan. 1.-THE resolution
introduced by representative Leland,
Calling upon Senator Burton to resign
the Senatorship forthwith, was re
ferred to the committee on state
affairs by both the house and senate
today. This probably puts an end te
the matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. I7,-Con-
gresham Hemenway was today
elected junior United States Senator
from the state of Indiana, to fill the
seat in the Senate caused by the
elevation of Senator Fairbanks to the
Vice presidency.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

Toxic, Jan. 1.-THE Dutch
steamer Wilhemina, which was loaded
with coal and bound for Vladivostock.
has been captured as contraband of
war, by a Japanese warship.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

Washington, Jan. Through the
American minister at Pekin, China
denies absolutely Russia's charge that
Chin permitted a violation of her
neutrality by the Jaanese. Secretary
Hay viii probably transmit the an
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

Paris, Jan. 17;-The ministerial
crisis which has lowered over the
government of France for some time,
reached it's climax today, when the
Combes Ministry resigned. The
Chamber of Deputies has adjourned
until the crisis is past.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

st. Petersburg, Jan. 17.-General
Kuropatkin wires today that the Jap
anese during the fog Saturday, turned
both TANKS of the Russian position
along the Shakhe river. The Rus
sian artillery finally drove them back.
The Cars troops lost fifty men.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

D. T. Armstrong was in the city
Wednesday, greeting old friends and
acquaintances. Mr.. Armstrong is now
editor of the Bulletin at Anthony.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-The great strike
on the Fall River Textile workers,
has been settled by the Intervention
of Governor Douglas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

Anyhow, Bill Shakespeare was the
greatest play writer ''what ever was"
what he did not know about making
side-splitting combinations of wit and
wisdom, pathos and heart throbs, has
never been found in the plays of any
other writer.