davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Edward schloemann. the basso formerly of the
metropolitan Opera House. gave one OF his regular
musicals, his residence studio The Vailamond.
No lS0 St, Nieholas-ave-. Tuesday. December T.
Miss Lillian Ginoris and Miss Josephine Steinbach
sang; also Henry Riehl tenor, who is soon
to make his debut on the professional stage
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

| Of singing at the endowed Institute of Musleal
Art in this city, of which Frank Damrosch is
director Mime. Gerster will have charge of those
sudens b of sngn h8 have R
| sides her work at this school. she will have a
| few private pupils.
Miss Ellen Bowick will give her first recital this
season at the Hotel Astor Tuesday afternoon,
December 1s. at $50 o'clock, when the programme
OF ~The Iady we of n shaott With an aocompani-
ment for plano. violin and cello by A. E. Her-
On Friday evening Miss Luella Phillips read at q
reception given By Mrs. S, n Higby Of Hyde Hyde
Park N. J. Her selections were mostly 1rom OllVer
Herford.
! Heinrich Conried has conferred three free ad-
| missions 10 the Metropolitan Opera for this sea-
son upon three students of the Master School OF
Vocal Music namely. Miss MargueFite Alleps OF
and Miss Mary Frances Gardner Of Manhattan.
on the strength of their scholarship last season.
| Agues Gunner Geer. the eiocutionsst and child
| t1npersonator. OF No. 1ss 5th-ave.. viii be busy
during the Christmas holidays for the Childrens
Christmas Tres Entertainment.
Several of r. Thomas steele's Canadian pupils
have come to New-York continue their studies
with him, and several expect to be here soon
after the New. Year. Mr.. steelc's speciality is the
according to the laws OF physiology and acoustics
Gustav l. Becker gave the first of a series OF
lecture musicals on 'The Traits Of Character Es-
sential to Musicianshp," at his home, No. West
iOath-st on Saturday afternoon, before audi
ence of his pupils and their friends. The subject
was Enthusiasm The musical illustrations, by
Mr. Eecler's pupils at and two pianos. car
ried out the idea of the talk. Miss Lotta David
son. violin, assisted
At the Junior piano. violin and vocal recital held
in the parlors of the Iachrnund Conservatory, NO
1S2 West Sth-st., Thursday evening, the pro-
Erarnne was given by the following pupils: Miss
Grace NIgen1. Miss Rachel Salisbury. Arnaud
Iachrnund Cyril Wildman, Miss Iva Lente. Miss
Elsa Arndt Miss Ella Mylius Mrs. r. z, Ward
we'll. Miss Aarjory Hegeman. Miss Sarah Campbell,
Banchette Julien, Mrs. Velma Maloneys Charles
n Drake Miss Helen Saens Miss Ida lie Poide-
vim ard Miss EsperanEa Rarbarossa
The Ahbie Clarkson Totten Concert Company gave
a concert at the Reformed Church at Cherry HILL
n j. on December 5. Those who took part were
Minna E. Gallagher. piano solos; Harry Thornas.
violin solos: Mabel 2. Smith, reCttations; musical
selections by May Colyer Burgess, and soprano
solos by Abbie Ciarkson Totten.
Four new songs by G. A. Randegger were sung
at his second concert by Miss Reba Cornett, to
the satisfaction OF the composer.
Signor Leonardo yegara, European voice special
ist has opened at No. 1,7eO Broadway. at 54th-st,
suite of studios which In respect TO location, ap-
pointments and adaptability for their purpose,
thoroughly in keeping with his reputation
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Max Wertheirn opera and concert singer. No zss
West u3th-st., who teaches by the Garcia Stock
hausen method, has room for few more pupils.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

signor Leonardo yegara, European voice special
ist has opened at No LEO Broadway. at 54th-st.,
a suite of studios which In respect 10 location, ap
pointInents adaptability for their purpose,
thoroughly in keeping with his reputation as an ex-
ponent of the italian vocal method He Will per-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

St, adapts her methods of teaching TO the pecui-
iarities of each pupil. according 70 their needs.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Mime. Etelka Gerster will sail for this country
December q from Rotterdam to begin her
new duties as of the professors Of the art
Of singing at the endowed Institute Of Musical
Art in this city, Of which Frank Damrosch Is
director. Mime. Gerster will have charge of those
students of singing who have advanced sufficiently
under her assistant, Mile. Madeline Walther. Be-
sides her work at this school. she will have
few private pupils.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Four new songs by c. A. Randegger were sung
at his second concert by Miss Reba Cornett, to
the satisfaction Of the composer
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Miss Ellen Bowick viii give her first recital this
season at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday afternoon
December 1s, at $50 o'clock, when the programme
viii include the first performance in New-York
OF "The Lady of ShaIott,' with accompani-
ment for piano violin and cello by A. E. Her-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

The Ahbie carkson Totten Concert Company gave
a concert at the Reformed Church, at Cherry Hill,
N j. on December s. Those who took part were
Minna E. Gallagher. piano solos; Harry Thomas,
violin solos: Mabel =. Smith, recitatons; musical
selections by May Colyer Burgess, and soprano
solos by Abbie CiaThson Totten.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

On Friday evening Miss Luella Phillips read at
reception given by Mrs. S. II. Highly, Of Fiyd
Park. n. j. Her selections were mostly from Olive
Eerford.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
NINE. CARL OTTA

STUDIOS. 1947 BROADWAY, D =
SPECIALIST VOICE CULTURE
Pupil OF Bouhy OF Paris: Charles SanLley % L9noon
Dr. william Mason OF y others EngageEaenu
desired for Concers and Homes Pupils prepared "a
Concerts and Oratortos.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

E. GRACE LAROM s: ss: sF ass sssSiis ssfs as:s IA ss
III klyn. Voice seasouA
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Heinrich Conried has conferred three free ad-
missions TO the Metropolitan Opera for this sea-
son upon three students Of the Master School OF
Vocal Music, namely. Miss Marguerite Alien OF
Burlington Vt; Miss Irene L. Weed Of Brooklyn,
and Miss Mary Frances Gardner, of Manhattan.
on the strength of their scholarship last season.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Several OF r Thomas steeles Canadian pupils
have come to New-York to continue their studies
with him, and several expect to be here soon
after the New Year. Mr.. Steec's speciality is the
development Of perfectly normal use OF the voice
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Agnes Sumner Geer. the eiocutionsst and child
irnpersonator, OF No. 13s 5th-ave.. will be busl
during the Christmas holidays for the Children.
Christmas Tres Entertainment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01
Fine Record for a Young Man.

Lorraine Bagley. son of John A.
Bagley, who went to Tennessee this
fall on a mission, has been taking a
course of night lectures IN the law
department of Grant University at
Chattanooga. Thinking that the
lectures might interfere with his
missionary work, Mr.. Bagley wrote
to Lorraine short time ago recon-
mending that he give up the lectures
until after he had finished his work
as missionary. This information
Lorraine impaired to Prof. Chas.
Evans, Dean of the University, and
that gentleman wrote to Mr.. Bagley,
urging him to allow Lorraine to con
tinue his work in the University.
In commenting upon Loraine's work
during the short time he had been
taking the lecture course, Prof.
Evans wrote as follows:
81 should regret to have yovr son
stop taking lectures. He has fine
legal mind and his work in the
school is as good as the best, if not
the very first in class of ninety.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01
District Court.

The time of the district court at
Paris this week Is occupied in hear
ing the case Of George Lindsay and
wife against the Short Line railroad
company. This is the case in which
the plaintiffs bring suit in the sum
OF $l975 against the railroad COM
pany for damages alleged TO have
been sustained by reason of unlaw-
fully compelling Mr.. Lindsay to
leave a passenger train at Dewey,
Utah, last summer, and later putting
Mrs. Lindsay off the same train at
Cache Junction.
The evidence for the plaintiffs was
completed Wednesday night, and
today the court is hearing arguments
on demurrer to the complaint, in
which some important points are
raised.
The case is being hotly contested
and it is quite likely that an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court,
no matter which side wins in the
district court.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Judge Cough of this city, while D.
Worth Clark of Pocatello, and Jesse
K. S. Bulge are representing the
railroad company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01

On the examination on the subject
of Equity Jurisprudence he was the
only student who handed in per-
feet paper. He made the standing
of 100 per cent on that subject. On
the subject of Elementary Law he
made 95 per cent. Thus his aver
age up to date is 97.5 on scale of
1OO."
That is truly splendid showing
for young man of 81 years, and
while Mr.. Bagley IS justly proud of
him, he felt that 1t would be better
for Lorraine to remain in the mis-
sionary field until next fall, at least,
and then take up the study of law
and he has SO instructed HIM.
Lorraine also wrote his father that
he had participated in debate given
by one of the University societies.
taking the negative side of the ques-
ton, Resolved that Capital Punish
ishment should be Abolished. The
judges were unanimous in giving
the decision to the negative side.
AS a coincident ia connection with
this, Mr.. Bagley stated that in the
first debate in which he participated
after entering Ann Arbor University
he was on the affirmative side of the
same question, and the judges gave
the decision to his side.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01
Christmas at the Asylum.

DR.. Hoover, superintendent of
the asylum at Blackfoot, writes that
an effort will be made to have
Christmas entertainment, with a
tree, for the inmates. All persons
having friends or relatives there
and all others interested in dong
good, are requested to remember
the states unfortunates at that time
by endeayoring to add bright day
to their lot. All presents or dona-
tions of any kind addressed to the
person intended for, or 10 the sun
erintendent will be received and die.
trlbuted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01

questions. Those that care to stake
their political fortunes on this vote
are clearly within their own rights
IN doing SO, but the mere fact that
they do so will still not alter the in.
exorable tally sheets when the votes
are counted. With the syoung"
Mormons the situation may be diff
ferent, go far as the north Idaho
man knows to the contrary. Per-
haps they are eager to break the in
fuence of the priesthood and are not
particular what instruments they
break it with. At the same time to
a man up a tree it looks like If the
'young" Mormons, or old ones
either for that matter, are open
minded and independent enough to
vote for Senator Dubois program,
the hierarchy cannot have 80 com.
plete control over their minds and
consciences after all has been repre-
sented. If they are free to come
over into the camp of those that re-
vile and stigmatzie their church, to
which it Is claimed they are almost
superstitlously devoted, 1T would
seem they have the same freedom to
exercise political discretion whel
the penalty is not so onerous and
where their rights and opportunities
are equal. In other words then, If
the democrats can draw Mormon
support on its present program, it
looks like no great political issue
can be made against that sect. If
the democrats cannot draw their
support, which seems much more
reasonable, it looks like continued
assault on them simply means con-
tinued weakness in the party and its
continued impotency for any further
useful service in the government of
the state.-I4ewlston Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01
WILL PROSECUTE THEM.
Senator Dubois Said to be Prepar-.
ing to Prosecute Idaho Nor
mons on PoIygamy Charge.

"Upon what is believed to be re-
liable authority" says the Pocatello
Advance, cit may be stated that
Senator Fred 7. Dubois, through
some one selected by him, will soon
begin the prosecution of Mormons
in Idaho against whom a charge Of
polygamy will be made, alleging
the potygamous relation has been
entered into since the manifesto Of
1900.
"The authority for this statement
says that there are two men in Ban
mock county marked as the first.
against whom the charge will be
brought. 1t is not stated who these
men are and consequently there will
be great deal of conjecture as it ia
not known here if any are supposed,
even to be guilty, although there
have been from time TO time, those
who have extended their tongues TO
carry such scandal against people in
Pocatello. Subsequent events have
shown that these rumors have been
nothing but scandal and they have
been dropped. AT the present time.
1t is not known that there is any one
in Pocatello against whom suspicion
would lie, so that it is quite likely
that the prosecutions if any are
made will be made against residents
of the county outside of Pocatello.
cit 10 stated that the purpose of
the prosecutions is to assist in the
movement at Washington to unseat
Senator Smoot, It being eyident that
If Mr.. Dubois is able to secure evi-
dence showing that there have been
polygamous marriages IN Idaho since
the manifesto, it will greatly assist
in the removal of Smoot. If this
be the tue idea it may be expected
that the prosecutions will begin very
soon."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01
Notice to Postoffice Patrons.

Patrons of the postoffice who have
lock boxes, are requested to bring
or send their keys when coming for
mail. especially on Sundays.
J. L. UNpERwooD, p. M.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01
DOESN'T AGREE WITH DUBOIS.
Lewiston Tribune Says Democratic
Party Isn't United In Fight
Against the Mormons.

lhe question as to whether Sena-
tor Dubois would extend the Ameri-
can party of Utah into Idaho is
frequently asked in this state and is
answered by Senator Dubois himself
IN an interview with the Salt Lake
Tribune which originated and de-
veloped the movement in that state.
He said:
"No, there Is no necessity for
one. The democratic party is united
and in my opinion the rank and file
OF the republican party will take the
position which the democrats now
have and that both parties will de-
mand the punishment of those now
living in polygamous relations and
also the separation Of the church
and state in political affairs. I'm
less the Mormon church ceases to
politically dominate, the people of
Idaho will disfranchlse the leaders
of the organization IN that state"
This answer is explicit and un-
equivocal, as is also the fact that
the controversy is to be carried on
within the democratic party and not
in some party whose chief duty and
interest should be centered in that
issue, as is the case Of the American
party in Utah. It is not SO clear.
however, that the democrats are
united on the question, as the sena-
tor seems to believe. In the first
place about one fourth of the party
who adhere to the Mormon religion
are certainly not united on it but
against it. There is another quite
large element in the party that does
not believe this or any other sectar-
ian question has any place IN the
party creed and objects to 1t accord
ingly. Still another element thinks
that on purely political grounds, on
grounds of expediency, the question
Is fatal and hopeless to party su-
premacy, and this element is at no
loss whatever for facts and figures
with which to support It's opinion.
Against the cold facts of the case.
however, there are some glitterlng
generalities that the protagionlsts of
the dispute delight to indulge In,
such as the claim that the women
would support the ticket on account
of the polygamy feature and that
the ssyoung" Mormons would do
likewise in order to crush the DOM
inatien of the hierarchy in civil af-
fairs. There is hardly any way to
dispute any claims that may be made
as to the woman vote, unless the
last election might serve as some
sort of criterion, and it is scarcely
worth while to deny any one what
ever satisfaction there may be in
reading woman's mind for deter
mining how It will see this or other
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-01

We are having a little touch Of
winter but not enough snow has vet
fallen to make good sleighing.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

The demonstration of Libby s
Famous Canned Meats at Irion
& Co. s, by Miss Iva Clark and
Miss Marietta Clark, was appre-
ciated by hundreds of callers on
Friday. The Libby, Mcneil &
Libby Com pany are always ready
to show the public how well their
canned meats can be prepared.
Teach your children to save.
Habits acquired in childhood are
the ones that stick through life.
One dollar will open an account
in the saving department of the
Merchants & Farmers Bank and
procure you a little saving bank
Jap a Lac, the new wood finish,
Is especially adapted TO floors
and interior woodwork where
extreme durability of finish is
desired. Sample cans at John
StOn q Game 5.
Easily applied and quickly
dried, that is Jap-a-Lac. the new
wood finish for doors. floors and
furniture. Sample cans at John
ston & Gaines.
We pay 3 per cent on deposits
in our saving department and
compound the interest semi-an-
nually. Merchants & Farmers
Bank.
Mr.. S. L. Hearn, leading
capitalist and business man of
West Point, Miss, spent Friday
in the city on business.
A kidney remedy that can be
depended on will be found in
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. 1t heals
and strengthens.
Hoadley s ice cream is best
dairy cream. Comes every day.
Families and suppers supplied.
Mayo & Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
The Cotton Market.

Notwithstanding sensational re-
ports regarding the weather,
there has been no perceptible
change in the price of cotton, and
Messrs. Hayward, Harris q
Goldstein on yesterday reported
a steady market with no unusual
demand. There is a great deal
of cotton In all parts of the coun-
try yet to be marketed, and cot
ton offices which usually close
late in April or early in May are
still open. Some OF this cotton
is still ia the hands of the farm
ers and some of it is owned by
spectators. Both classes seem
to confidently expect an advance
in prices. and are clinging to
their holdings with bull dog ten
acity.
New York spots closed yester-
day at 795, July futures in New
York at Z. 40, New Orleans spots
at73 and July futures in New
Orleans at 7.40. In the local mar
ket good middling was quoted at
Il cents.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

We are glad to welcome Mr..
II. B. Elder and family, of New
berg, S. c., to our city. He is
connected with the firm of Gun
ter Bros. in the capacity of fun
eral director and embalmer. Mr..
Elder is a graduate of Clark 5
College of Embalming, of Gin
cinnatti. He has proven to be
very efficient in has profession,
and is worthy and exemplary
young man who will make US a
useful and honorable citizen.
Mr.. r. T. FAINT and Geoge T.
Webb, president and cashier of
the Bankers Trust Company. the
new million dollar bank of Mem
phis, Tenn, were In the city
Thursday last consulting their
vice president of Mississippi.
Mr.. E. G. Chapman, concerning
matters pertaining to the bank.
Mr.. Joseph Rosenzweig. of
Nashville, Tenn, is in the city.
MIR. Rosenzweig is senior part
ner in the firm of ROsenzweig
Bros. and Co, who operate
clothing stores in Nashville. Co
l., -. t,,.e,- -, = k4o1x@.,
Ask Johnston & Game for a
sample can of Jap Lac. the new
wood finish that wears like iron.
It makes cid floors and doors
look like new.
Hoadley's Ice cream is best
dairy cream Comes every day,
Families and suppers supplied.
Mayo & Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
Mr.. 7. H. Estes Dead.

Mr. Thomas Hale Estes, who
fell from a scaffold at the plant
of the Colum bus Brick Company
two weeks ago, died at his home
on Military Road about two
O'Clock Friday afternoon, his
death having ensued as a result of
the injuries sustained by the fall.
Mr.. Estes, who at the time of his
death. was about thirty years
of age was a most estiEable
Christian gentlemen and was a
kind aud loving husband and
father. having been devoted to
the wife and baby who survive
him Since the accident he has
been nursed tenderIy and careful
~ and nothing that medical skill
could do was left undone, but
all efforts proved without avail,
and his life went out, leaving the
hearts of his loved ones desolate
and sorrowfuL
Mr.. Estes was native of Gren-
ada, Miss, where his family is
well known and highly respected.
His body was shipped to that
place yesterday for interment.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
AROUND THE CITY

Chocolate Eclares at Tuttle's
Restaurant
A large consignment of
garden hose, noz zles, sprinklers
etc. at F. NJ. Jacobs.
Hoadley's ice crea m is best
dairy cream. Comes every day.
Families and suppers supplied
by Mayo & Weaver.
Gen. Lee is home from Port
Gibson where he attended the
Memorial Day exercises deliver
ing the address upon that occas-
ion.
Mr. Irwin kaufman spent sew
eral days the past week in .Bir-
mingham IN attendance upon the
B'Nai Birth convention which
was held there.
Mrs. Lucy Craddock, who has
been spending the past few days
with relatives in Colum bus and
vicinity, has returned to her
home in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Phil Krecker and wife have
been spending the past week in
the city the guest of Mr.. Kreck-
er's mother on Main street.
They will leave this week for
their home in Winona, Miss.
Rev. S. A. Brown, of Montpe
lier. Miss, together with his fam
lily, was a visitor to Columbus the
past week. Mr.. Brown was cor
daily greeted by many old
friends who are always pleased
to see him.
Mr.. d. S. McClanahan will be-
gin the work of overhauling the
First Methodist church next
Tuesday. The repairs and i'm
provements will be quite exten
sive, including a new slate roof.
new cornice and other changes
which will improve and beautify
this property.
Mr.. S. l. Game and bride re
turned last Thursday evening
and are domiciled at the Simrall
home on Main street. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Game leave again tomorrow
for Chattanooga. Tenn, where
Mr.. Game goes as a delegate from
the Head Camp of Mississippi
Wood men to the meeting of the
Sovereign Camp.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
Herbine
T cents.

Will overcome indigestion and dys-
pepsia, regulate the bowels, and cure
liver and kidney complaints. 1t is the
best blood enricher and invigorator
in the world. 1t is purely vegeta bic.
perfectly harmless, and should you be
a sufferer from disease, you will use
it if you are wise
r. n. Andrews. Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: II have used your Her
bine in my family. and find it a most
excellent medicine It's effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit.
I recommend it unhesitatingly. soc.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

We don't
You wouldn't seriously do1say
will make
ference take advantage We kTyou read this
carefully compare it with VIVA you paid
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
9tree Special Umbrella Bargains

100 Ladies 26-inch Silk Warp
Gloria Umbrellas, steel rods,
rustless brass wire frames.
natural and fancy ornamental
handles, a quality never be-
fore sold anywhere for less
than Sl.50; Special O. M
price, while they last d oUU
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
For Sale.

Desirable eight room two story
house, with brick kitchen, ser
wants room and stable, electric
lights, bath room. gas sewerage
and all modern improvements.
A fourth of the entire block,
plenty of room on which TO build
two more houses, very conven-
iently located. For price and
terms apply to
4-9-1m. b. l.. OWEN,
s. Second Ave. and Third st.