davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

On Saturday evening Mr.. Goodwin will
present II. V. EdmOnG's modern COM
edy classic, when We Were Twenty
one This viii be his first appearance
in this beautiful play in five years.
The Genius is comedy farce in
three acts. 1t tells a story of artist
life I'm New York, interviewer with TO
nance The hero, Jack Spencer, a
wealthy young business man. thinks
he is III love with Miss Van Dusen. 2
young woman of social position and
art aspirations. She gives little en-
enlargement to his devotion because
he lacks artistic temperament In de-
speir he happens to visit the studios
of three artists, La Mercier, a painter:
VOgelsberger. d pianist. and McGOni-
gal. a sculptor. These artists are i'm
pecuniOUs. Spencer appeals TO them
to take him as pupil and suggests
a scheme 10 them to aid his love af-
fair that viii materially increase their
incomes. He proposes to affix his own
signature t. their various artistic
works and turn over all the proceeds
to them. They accede and he is dis
covered later by Percival Clutterbuck,
an art critic who is cropping to discover
the great American genius" Spencer
Is surprised by visit from the critic
and Miss Van Dusen assumes the role
of the master and the visitors are sur
prised TO hear the three artists accept
suggestions from him. Spencer
strides about with a grandilOdUent air
of artistic pretensiOns, and Clutter
buck believing he has discovered the
master. announces hat he must at
once let the world know that the great
American genius has been discovered.
Spencer becomes the artistic rage and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

learns that being a genius is a bore, es-
pecially when he realizes that he does
not love the society woman, but really
a pretty model. whom he has found IN
tine studio. He decides to give it up,
but finds it is as difficult to undo him
self as il was to become one. He sue
ceeds I'm restoring himself to his orig
inal status only after enduring whirl
Of amusing situations and COmplica-
tiOnS.
Nat Goodwin . as usual surround
ed himself will exceptionally clever
company. GreaI .rtist that he Is, ne
cannot tolerate incapacity, nor even
mediocrity. among the actors in his
company Most conspicuous in his
present company is the much dis
cuSsed young actress and professional
beauty. Miss Edna Goodrich. Others
an the cast are Neil O'Brien, Robert
Patton Gibbs, H. @. LOnsdale, Gordon
tombstone. Cary Livingston, NJ. r.
Snyder and Miss Suzanne Perry, Mrs.
Louise Rial Suzette Jackson, Evelyn
Walls. Edna Adams and Eva Marsh.
All three Of the plays presented by
Mr.. Goodwin will be beautifully put
upon the stage. The mOuntings
throughout will be sumptUous and ar
tistic and the beautiful gowns of the
ladies and the company have elected
favorable comment elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATERS

SALT LAKE THEATRE.-MOnd
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee, Henrietta CrOs-
man in Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary !;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday matinee, Kat Good
win in The Genius with In a Blaze
of Glory for a curtain raiser.
ORPHEUM. - All week, matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, "Shenan-
doah."
CASINO PARK-Tonight and
through Friday night, THE Grand
Duchess"
LYRIC.-Tonight and through Friday
night, Northern Lights"
If Manager George D. Piper of the
Salt Lake Theatre 'Sn't praying for
chilly weather this week he is hardly
human. As far as attractions are con-
Cerned. his bills look like the dead Of
the winter when the season IS at its
height. There should be snow on the
ground. ice in the mountains, steam
in the radiators, frost on the window
paues. For. at the Salt Lake Theatre
this week viii be offered two Of the
best attractions on the American stage.
The first of these is Mary. Mary.
Quite Contrary" with Henrietta CTOS-
man as the star. Miss CrOSman IS
too We'll established i'm the theatrical
profession and I'm the hearts of play
goers TO need any cOmmendation here
Her play has received VAIN common
datiOn in other cities and II is sure
% meet with approval here The last
half of the week viii be occupied by
Nat c. Goodwin. who has been unfOr-
tunate in his plays iT recent years,
but who has at last found vehicle
that suits his talents. Vehicles would
he the better word. for Mr.. Goodwin
will appear i'm two plays, a One-act
curtain raiser called In a Blaze of
Glory" and THE Genius. The Den
yer papers have been most enthusiast
tic over Mr.. Goodwin. He appeared
there last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION

Annual outing Of the Carpenters union
to beautiful Provo canyon. Best trout
fishing in the state. Magnificent seen
cry. Everybody invited Regular train
leaves Salt Lake s a. m. Special train
9 a. m. Returning, leave Upper Falls
at 3 D. m and p. m. Fare, S1.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

gCall at this store, and see the COM
plete display Of McDougall Kitchen
Cabinets, and learn how you can get
one on 80 days trial In your own home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Make Your House
work a Pleasure

The a McDougaH Kitchen Cabinet does
have to spend all OF her time in the Kitchen
quickly easily systematic
ally She knows where 10 md everything she instantly
without taking endless steps 20 set it.
McDoUgsI Kitchen
firm conviction that 1t VIII thousands
will also than its keeping
free from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES
MARY, Mary, Quite Contrary"

A special summer engagement at the
Salt Lake Theater which has received
wide attention and stirred much inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
FOUR HOURS WORK A DAY

for three months is the time required
to complete our summer course in Ste
biography. Apply for particulars.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU.
224 Dooly block. Both phones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Notices of the offerings at Casino
Park and the Lyric viii be found i'm the
news section of tOday'S Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
WALLPAPER.

The kind that decoTates. George W.
Ebert & Co, 81 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Say, have you tried those trout and
chicken dinners at Calder's? They're
Just fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Already the attendance at Calder g
has given it the stamp Of public ap-
prOval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and she will give Wednesday
matinee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
County Line Bridges.

County Commissioner Elliott in
forms the News that the Commission
ers of Bottineau and Ward coulties
have effected compromise in this
The Ward County Commissioners ale
to construct bridge on the county
line near John O. Halls suitable to
their wishes. The Bottineau County
Commissioners ale to construct one on
the county line east of Lansford suit
able to their wishes. When these
bridges are completed they are to
equalize the expenses. Work on the
construction will commence within
two weeks and will be ready within a
month - in time for this falls grain
hauling. Mr.. Elliott did some stren-
uoas work to bring about such quick
results and is entitled to the thanks
of all parties interested. - Mohall
News,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
Planting Fish.

A representative Of the government
fish department was in Bottineau last
Friday with several thousand black
bass fry, which were taken to Lake
Metigoshe by team and planted in
the lake. They arrived here in excel
lent shape not one of them being dead
when they were turned into the water.
The shipment were sent to J. F. Has.
kett, who superintended their trnspor-
tation to the lake. Last year five
thousand of these black bass were
planted in Metigoshe and are reported
to he doing we'll.
Mr.. Haskett was assured by the de-.
partment that next year they would
send out larger number of fry
including croppies, white perch wall
eyed pike, gray and black bass.
In the car Of fsh that came to
North Dakota were fry for Lake Nc
Arthur, Loon Lake, Clara Lake aud
others.
Lake Metigoshe, being fed by
springs and having an outlet, makes
an excellent place for fish, and larger
numbers of big ones are taken by
campers and tourists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
A Good Way.

Last spring G. w Horton engaged
Wisconsin agiculturalists to take
charge of his 500 acre farm in Traill
county. The new manager was as
founded when he took charge to learn
that the farm usually bought it's but
ter, his conceptions of farm being
that it should produce its own but
ter. Provisions for dairy were made
at once, the farm in addition to its
own needs now supplying the Horton
families with first class butter.
Another innovation on the farm
was the seeding of eighty acres to
corn which, properly cultivated and
cared for. has glown into as fine
field of corn as in Mr.. Parks opinion
was ever raised in Wisconsin or any
other of the socalled states.
Corn for the product itself and for
the betterment it affords as a wheat
soil will be an important item in
the acreage of the farm hereafter.
He further devoted 100 acres to
feed in the form Of timothy and
clover into which large number of
hogs were INTRODUCED to fatten and
thrive. In rotation certain &C.
reage in this wise being enriched
the whole farm will be renewed for
the main and revenue making crop
wheat
And hereafter the farm. in accor.
dance with the Parks idea of a
farm-whether quarter section or
three section farm-is to furnish
everything for it's own sustenance.
beef, pork. poultry, eggs. vegetables,
butter and milk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
Killarney Album.

John Sidney O'Brien laid on our
desk this week handsome fifty page
album of the beautiful town of Kill
barney, over the line in Manitoba,
beyond the Mountains.
The front cover is ILLUSTRATED with a
shamrock of four leaves more
Than we used to find in the bogs Of old
ireland.
The inside is filled with we'll
printed reading matter and handsome
views Of the town and the beautiful
lake, printed in photo brown. Among
the portraits we find the first of John
Sidney O Brien, the man who named
the town. It shows him to be hand
some man without hole in his coat
but the face is q true picture Of
Brian Boru. who we know on this side
as plain John Sidney.
On one page are pictures Of three
churches and the Blarney stone, each,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
100000 Loss.

New York Aug. 23. 3.-Sage 4 Co. ,
which failed today. was incorporat ed
under the laws of the state of New
York in 1904. with capital stock of
$50, 900. The president of the firm is
Maurice j. Sage. young man who
came to this city about twelve years
ago. Up to May the firm together with
the Guanajuato Amalgamated Mines
Company is tie property of Albert
j. Adams. After his release from
Sing Sing be purchased this mining
property locate in Guanajuato. Mex
leo. for sum estimated at $1,000,
600. Shortly after this Adams went
to Mexico, and now lives near his
mines.
1t is stated that the Sage system
constituted at least 300 branch offices.
stretching from Maine to New York,
and in some quarters tonight the fail
ure was declared to involve possibly,
$4,000, 600. Although great business
was done by this stock commission
firm, it has no stock exchange member
ship here. The principal branch Off
ces of the firm are located in larger
cities and in towns Of New England.
New York and Pennsylvania. Up to
the present time the firm have met all
their fin nancial obligations. During
the time they have been in business
they have encountered several severe
bull campaigns, especially the one
during the latter part of last year.
It was not long, however. before the
loss sustained was recovered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
MURDER IN R0lETTE
Ed Tooke Instantly Killed
by Unknown Man last
Saturday.

Word came from the neighborhood
of Willow Lake in Rolette county of
what appears to he foul murder at
that place last, Saturday morning.
Five years ago Ed Tooke was mar
ried IN Bottineau to girl named
Northrup, at the time of the marriage
she had one child. Since then they
have lived on farm near Willow
Lake in Rolette county.
Mr.. Tooke was known as an indus
trious farmer and lived at peace with
his neighbors generally.
Last Thursday morning he left his
house to 90 to his barn, and just be-
fore he reached the barn a shot rang
out from some nearby trees. and he
fell, probably killed instantly.
His wife, hearing the shot and see
ing her husband fall, is reported to
have gone to neighbor's house and
give an alarm since when she seems
to take no notice of the sad affair.
Whether her mind is unbalanced over
the tragedy OF whether she is an ac-
cessory before the crime is a question
the neighbors and authorities are dis
cusisng among themselves. the wo.
man 8 apparnt Indifference being given
as reason for either theory
Mr. Tooke was shot at least twice.
first in the face and after he fell in
the back of his head one being 80 close
that paper from the shotgun wads was
carried into the flesh. In addition to
this he was badly pounded.
The coroner's inquest has been
working on the case for three days,
concluding its labors Wednesday ev-
ening with the verdict that he came
to his death bv a gunshot wound at
the hands of parties unknown.
No arrests have been made, and no
clue has yet been found A report
from there says there is slight sus-
picion in one direction, but not suffi- =
cient to warrant the authorities in
acting.
After the shooting and before Mrs.
Tooke returned with neighbor, the
house was entered and $50 in cash
stolen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
They Got Acquainted,

A special train bearing the Grand
Forks Commercial club, was in tho
city Wednesday. They stopped here
about three quarters of an hour visit
ing our business men and farmers.
There were over sixty in the party
besides the band.
Editor Winship of the Herald, Davis
of the Times. and Gov Holmes made
the Courant Office fraternal call.
About half the party were whole
sale men, but there were enough of
the Grand Forks retail dealers along.
distributing shopping by mail"
circulars so our home dealers noticed
it. We believe in the jobbel and
we are glad to have'a bunch of them
from Grand Forks visit us, but we
have retail men at home good ones
and we would like this Commercial
club better il they left their retailers
with their, shopping by mail at
home when they come ont to get ac-
quainted.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24

Notice is hereby given that defaul
has been made in the conditions O.
that certain mortgage made by Louis
Labathe of Bottineau, County of Bot
tineau, and State of North Dakota
Mortgagor, to Reeves & Co. ian incor
porated company of Columbus, County
of Bartholomew and State of Indiana
Mortgage. dated the 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1904, to secure the following in
indebtedness towit:
One note dated Aug. %, 1904 due
Oct. /, 1904 for $1O76. so. One note
dated Aug. %, 1904 due Sept. IS 1905
for 1926. 90. One note dated Aug. 22
1904 due Oct. /. 1905 for $1O75. co.
One note dated Aug. %, 1904 due Oct
1, 1906 for $lOc5. 90. and which Mort
gage was duly filed in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Bottineau County.
State of North Dakota. on the 26tt
day of August 1904, at OILS O'Clock
a. m., and which default is Of the
following nature, to- wit: on-pay-
ment of notes and that there is claimed
to be due on said Mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of Thirty eight
hundred thirty and eightyeig one
hundredeths Dollars for principal and
interest. ...<
And that said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the personal
property in such Mortgage and here.
matter described, at public auction,
agreeably to the statutes in such case
made and provided, at the front door
of w. A. Sawyer,s livery barn, in the
city of Bottineau, in the County ol
Bottineau State of North Dakota, at
the hour of two o'clock P. M, on Fri
day the 31st day of August 1905. That
personal property which will be sold
to satisfy said Mortgage is described
as follows, to-wit:
One Reeves 20 H. P Traction
Double Cylinder Straw Burner En-.
gine, No. 1890.
One Reeves Steam Separator with
mammoth SO in. cylinder go in rear,
No. 1890
One Parsons Band Cutter and Feed
or. complete, No. 1892.
One Dakota Perfection Weigher,
No. 52945.
One Unmtd,. Steel Tank No. 925.
One Reeves F. F. Wind Stacker at.
tached to Separator, No. 3062.
One main Driving Belt 1850 #. long
8 in. wide 8 ply Candy.
Reeves & Co.
]. E. Noyes, Agent.
Turner & Wright,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
TWO BLIND PlGGERS.
States Attorney Bowenand
Deputy McCaughna Got
Two at Kramer.

States Attorney Bowen and Deputy
Sheriff McCaughna made a business
trip to Kramer Wednesday and return
ed with two inherent ciizens of that
burg who will remain in Bottineau
until Thanksgiving, besides paying
Bbout 500 per day for their entertain
ment
y Kramer has had a reputation for
some time of b.ing wide open so far as
the sale of beer was concerned. and
complaints hve been coming in pretty
fast. .....,
Mr.. Bowen concluded to see for him
self what was going on and made a
trip to the town Wednesday. He went
into place kept by Andy Benson and
John Gleave and called for beer. The
stuff that made both Milwaukee and
Krmer famous was set upon the bar
without any hesitation, and the propri-
etors were informed that they were
under arrest for fracture OF the pro
hibition law.
They made no resistance. admit
ted they were up against the real
thins. and came along with the off,
GERS as meek as a pair of kitties lap
ping cream.
Yesterday they were arraigned in
Judge Kinks court, plead guilty, and
were given the minimum sentence of
ninety days in the county Jail and a
fine of 5000 each. Et..
They are two young fellows who
came to Kramer from somewere in
Montana about a month ago. and
started in business.
Attorney Bowen has notified others
in Kramer that the pig business must
be cut out, or the accommodations of
the county Jail will be utilized fol
their benefit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
BoTTlNEAU SCHOOLS Lecture COURSE
Open a Week from Tues
day Morning. Every
thing in Readiness.

Bottineau schools will open one week
from next Tuesday, September 4th.
J. A. Kemp Of Kempton, Indiana,
has been engaged as principal. He has
had considerable experience in teach.
ing.
Miss A. Grace Hunter will be the
assistant and teacher of the Eighth
grade again this year. She taught
here last year and the fact that she
has again been engaged indicates that
she gave good satisfaction.
Miss Elvila Peterson of Painted
Woods will have the fourth grade.
The Fifth and Sixth grades will be
in charge OF Miss Bell Dunn of Johns
town, North Dakota.
Hannah M Lee of Valley City will
have the Seventh grade, and Lottie
Aber of Russell will have the Third.
The Misses Elsie and Kate Burr of
Bottineau. who have been teaching in
our schools for several years, will
continue in charge of the First and
Second grades.
Mr.. Kemp, the new principal. ex-
presses considerable surprise to find
so fine building SO we'll equipped as
is this one at Bottineau. "They seem
to have everything that is necessary
for school, work, said Mr.. Kemp.
"A dictionary for every room and I
guess there is one for the janitor too. :"
The work of cleaning and making
repairs has been in progress this week,
and everything will be in readiness
when tae bell rings week from Tues
day morning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
Citizens Committee Max
ing Arrangem ents for
the Winter.

The Lecture course for the coming
winter months is being pushed vigor-
ously this week. The canvass by the
executive committee is being made and
a goudly number have already sub
scribed.
The course last year without a doubt
was we'll worth the price charged.
And this year it has been the endeavor
of the committee to give much bet
ter course in the matter of talent. It
will also be the aim of the committee
to keep the price down as low as pos
sible. No effort will be made to make
anything over and above expenses.
The citizens last winter rallied to the
support of the lecture committee ex-
ceedingly we'll and we ask again the
same patronage that was given us last
yeal. This is, citizens movement
and we hope that the needed support
will be forth coming.
There has been another extra number
added to the course and the other at
fractions have been made strong or.
The course opens again this year with
Herbert Leon Cope the humorist who
so successfully opened our course last
year. Among the list of attractions
this year is magician one of the best
on the American platform. This is
quite an added expense to the course.
Nothing has been spared to make it
one Of the best list of attractions and
keep the cost within reason.
Any information can be had of the
executive committee, Chas. w. Feild-
er, w. E. Adams, ]. H, Kirk. w. P.
Mcmillan, A. G. Burr, Chas. E.
White.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
A CIVIL WAR IN CUBA
The Insurgents Capture San Ions after
Fierce and Bloody Battle.

Havana. Aug. % The insurgents
of the province of Pinar Del Rio cap
tured their fist city there today. At
9 clock this morning a force led by
Pino Guerra. an congressman, and
an influential man, and who was
thought to be many miles eastward.
and sundry other insurgent bands at
tackled San Lous, which is situated on
railroad about ten miles west of
Pinar Del Rio city. A sharp and de-
cisive engagement followed during
which a number of men were killed
or wounded. The town was defended
by less than1 90 rural guards, fifty of
whom surrendered to the insurgents,
and they were held as prisoners. The
insurgent forces are in possession of
the railroad station and of the town
which is lesuming its normal condi-
tion. By the capture of San Lous,
which has about 5000 inhabitants,
the insurgents have obtained an i'm
portant base for future operations
Genral Rodriguez, commander of
the rural guards tonight, after relat
ing the incidents of the day, said to
the Associated Press: ''You can tell
the American people that Cuba is en-
tirely competent to cope with the in
surrection. The flood of rumors in
all directions about the organization
Of insurrectionary bands in great
numbers are not borne out by our re-
prots, or so far as can be learned. by
the facts. The result of the encounter
at San Lous is still not known defn-
itely. but it is known that we inflicted
some losses on the enemy in that vi
cinity. The much talked of move
ment in Santa Clara provinces has
not been encountered, and no insu1rec-
tionists have been seen there by our
forces. .. e. .L
"We'have today equipped and sent
out in various directions 300 volun-
teers under competent officers. We
have plenty Of Remingtons and am
munition for all who enlist at pres
ent, and more has been ordered from
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-24
viii Build 4 Club House.

The A. O. U. w. order have started
a NOV ement to build club house at
Lake Metigoshe, and have got nice
sum on the subscription list as a
starter.
No definite plan uf build ing has
yet been decided on. but will be as
soon as the funds are in sight. The
proposition is for building that is
to be used for the members Of the
lodge and their families when visit
ing the lake. and may also be rented
to other orders.
It is to be hoped that the movement
will succeed, as such club houses as
these is what makes camping at the
lake p leasant.