davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

her new play to Zion. The actress
has many friends here who sincerely
hope The Strength of the Weak" is
stronger than Mr.. Armstrong; weak.
ness.
Coming our way are Alberta Gala
tin; Lew Morrison in his dramatic
version CT Faust" the great musical
comedy, Beauty and the Beast" then
coming also there is that most grac.
ious actress, Modjeska, in her fare
well tour
The Innocent Maids" at the Lyric
were, perhaps, less innocent than
their title indicated. Indeed, the in
recent maids were inclined to leave
occurrences behind them as they ap-
preached the footlights in their pan
oply of swelling hosiery and the rouge
figs flying red in their cheeks.
THE Innocent Maids" during their
engagement, brought out all the char
ter members of the Front Row Club.
~ "
Next weeks bill at the Orpheum
gives promise of being hummer
With one CT the strongest features on
the circuit in the form of the only
tragedy on the vaudeville stage and
a diversified program to suit all tastes
there should be some ducats roll into
the box Office. By way of the head
] ner Edw Is Dlvis and company of
| five will present the one act tragedy
in two scenes, The Unmasking." The
Kansas City World, in conjunction
with every paper in each city, this
play has been presented, gives 1t
great send off which terminates with
THE lines of the play in themselves
are beautiful and 1t is a matter of
doubt whether Mr.. Davis deserves the
more credit fer his Interpretation of
them than is due him in writing them.
The supporting company Is strong and
| fully up to the requirements Of the
piece which revolves around Mr..
Davis role"
The bill will also include Joseph
Newman who comes highly endorsed
as a singer of unique songs and
story teller of overwhelmingly funny
yarns.
The ether features of the bill are
Klekko and Travoli high class opera
singers; Welsh and Maitland, gro
tesque elastic comedians; Hallen and
Hayes, eccentric comedians and dane
ers; La Gotta, premier aerial gymnast,
and the Kinodrome with some novel
motion pictures.
~ ~
Uncle Toms Cabin" will stand 'em
up at the Grand today-it always
does
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

"The Yankee Consul" which APP
peared early in the week, comes pref
ty near being comic opera-it is GER
tainly rather too dignified for musical
comedy It's music proved relevant
and in good proportion to the text.
While the music of "The Yankee Con-
SUI is not strikingly original, it is
tuneful and bright, a combination de-
voutly to be wished although, OF
late, almost reduced to the vanishing
point. We Americans, through the
increasing number of our foreign en-
tanglement, are certainly finding new
friends for the native and original
comic opera writer. Mr.. Blossom was
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

Salt Lake Theatre.-Savage Grand
Opera company, "Rigoletto," today's
matinee; "Tannhauser," tonight's
performance.
Orpheum. Refined vaudeville, mat
inee today, performance to night.
Lyric.-Burlesque matinee today,
performance tonight.
Grand.-"Uncle Toms Cabin" mat
inee today, performance tonight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

ceived some care in training. While
the Yankee Consul will not throw
unusual lustre upon American repre-
sentatives abroad, it can not fail to
create laughter in the American prov
inces at home.
~ ~
Florence Roberts, after putting
Ann Lamont" in a dramatic reform
school, is coming out in Denver in a
new play called THE Strength of the
Weak" 1t is said to introduce new
situations and possess some touches
of originality in plot and theme. Early
in the spring, Miss Roberts will bring
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
Not Too Many of Them.

She (sentimentally)- beauti-
full that Idea of the poets that loving
words can medicine most Ills"
He (cynically)- may be; but
loving words do not appear to be
drug in the market"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

Wantel-Ten men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary, SIS per
month; So per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., dept. S, Atlas Block,
Chicago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

To the infinite glory and lustre Of
, old Salt Lake, be it jCyously said.
the town knows how to throw back
its ears and greedily open them for
the inspired music of grand opera.
Every patient ticket buyer in the long
line of box office patrons is in himself
a song of praise and appreciation for
Apollo-a bright testimonial that the
music god is counted among our other
household gods. Men and women of
Salt Lake, you are doing yourselves
proud"
No more enthusiastic or devoted ad-
mirers of what is best in music-in
it's theme, it's instruments and voices
ever assembled in the gilded horse
shoes Of the Metropolitan opera
house. then the audiences which have
greeted and are to greet the Savage
Grand Opera company during its stay
in Salt AXE. When the receipts Ct
the bcx office are counted up. they will
form guarantee that, in future. Mr.
Sewage need have no scruples about
playing more extensive engagements
when he again books his company.
In the works of Gounod, Puccini,
Verdi and Wagner there is such a
wide variety CT the classical as to ap-
peal to every music lover, be his
e,rs large CT small If you did not
see Faust" Thursday night, go to the
matinee today and hear the ravishing
Italian music which falls like star
dust all over and through "Rigoletto."
If you care not for the velvety soft
ness of Verdis sweet harmonies, go
tonight and hear the magnificent,
boisterous climaxes which Wagner
works out in his German "Tannhau-
SER
That indefatigable manager, Henry
W. Savage gave us an original treat
in woodland" The production was
called a musical fantasy of the for
est"-each character was bird and
no josh, mind you, either. There was
little semblance of a plot, but nobody
cared much about that. What took
the audience off it's feet was the abso-
lutte originality of the performance.
- ~
Next week the Orpheum has a
bunch of agreeable surprises-really
good twins, good people in good
stunts. press agent is, as a rule,
extravagant to the point of taxing
our credulity, but, next week, the Or
pheum press agent is willing to stake
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
Coming Attractions.

Salt Lake Theatre Alberta Gala
tin; Lew Morrison in Faust"
Beauty and the Beast"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

Uncle Toms Cabin" will stand 'em
up at the Grand today-it always
does.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
FARGOANS
SHOULD HELP
Good Opportunity to Aid the Sufferers
of the Stricken California
City.

Words cannot describe the horror of
the calamity which overlook the resi-
dents Of California and the world at
large is nobly responding to the call
for help The city council of Fargo, at
the request of the clearing house and
the commercial club. appropriated $1,000,
which has been sent forward At the
suggestion of some of the citizens The
Forum opened a subscription, SO that
those who wished could add their mite
to the relief of distress. The need is
urgent, and the money should 60 for
ward at once. Fargo has suffered and
knows we'll how to appreciate aid coming
at such a time. Let us show our graf
itude, and that Our hearts are right in
the great calamity The contributions
thus far are as follows: .+
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
RECLAMATION WORK .sa s..fs
=. .. >. I'D. jim NORTH DAKOTA

III. N. Savage, supervising engi-
neer, in charge Of reclamation work III
North Dakota. has been in Washing
ton several, days in consultation with
various officials of the reclamation
service. S4 s f
In speaking to a correspondent Eil+
gireer, Savage regarding reclamation
projects in North Dakota said:t
Three pumping projects are under
consideration in North Dakota and
drawings and specifications have been
developed for each Of the three.
Taking up each of these three pro-
| iects Engineer Savage had the fol-
lowing to say regarding them: a
"Bufofd- Trenton project This pro-
| iiect contempiates the irrigation OF g.,
600 acres, which may be increase TO
10000 or more in case the land own
| ers desire to avail themselves OF the
opportunity. A water users associa-
tion has been organized. stock sub
scriptions made, and contract Is
being executed with the secretary ol
the interior which will insure the early
construction of the work.
The Williston Project Conten1;
plates The irrigation of I2.ooo acres
(which may be increased to from 5000
Ito 10000 whenever the land owners
make satisfactory arrangements. a
water users association has been or.
ganized and contract will soon be ex.
ecuted and transmitted to the secre,
ltary of the interior for his approval.
The Nelson project Involves ths
Irrigation OF 1900 acres. A water
lusers' association has been organized
and stock subscriptions are now be,
ing received 1t is expected that tfie
land owners will enter into contrac'
and submit same to the secretary d
the interior at an early date
These three projects are located OF
1.-THE left or north side of the Missouri
ITiver iii the extreme western part o
1.-THE state. The fall Of the river is st
Il slight that it is not possible to TAX
out a canal and distribute the waite
Il by gravity, therefore pumping IS nee
Eessarilv resorted to. The abundanc,
| lof Ignite fuel iii The immediate ,viein
II ity makes possible The economical de
4 lbeloprnent of power. Very csarefu
I geographic surveys were made dur
n ittz Lie SCdSttii ~ VI dfh tiE lnttSi
N Hi the vicinity Of each of these pro
sIiects. The engineers have made
EVery careful study Of the topograph
Hin order To develop the most econo
nical and efficient locationfor ;listribu
ltion canals.
The plans developed contemplat
power stations located adjacent to til
u Ignite mines and the transnaissio
q Electrically Of the power generate
Owing to the changcable current 4
1.-THE Missouri river careful considera
4 Ition has been given to the establish
rnerlt al AT least one of these pump
4 ling stations on barge The ele<
] lltrical actuation of the pumps by t,lc
tor makes this plan NOT only feasibf'
4 s..sbut very attractive The pumps woul
be connected with the canal on shor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
.B,ATHGATE.

Bathgate, N. D, April 23.-To The
Forum: 49,. Wheat seeding is about fin-
ished and has been. done in fine shape.
The land is in the best shape that 1t
has beenfor years atrseeding time The
acreage isabout the same as last year.
The acreage of other grain will be a
little better. I 4
The bids for the blind asylum will be
opened the rs and work will commence
May rs s-.s I. j J.
! There is more building done now
than, in the, whole, season last year. Il
NJ. ", Work will commence on the Great
Northern from here to Portage La
Prairie soon and that will make this
one Of the best lines the G. NJ has
north. sSs EN- .73.gs u .$
Mrs. j.. F.Douglas and son Of Seattle
are visiting her parents here.
u. ]. Foster made a flying trip to
Fargo the last of the week. 4
Miss Swanson of Aneta has put in a
fine stock offInilhnery here q
William Huffman has moved from
Winnipeg here last week. He left
here for the golden north but thinks
there is no place like North i Dakota
and will make this his home in the fu-
ttre s 81
Carpenters are at work enlarging the
residence Of Henry Pine.
Andy Richardson asopened a butch
er shop here.
Architect Richardson's will build a
school building and large residence al
St Thomas this spring.
The staff correspondent for The Her-
aid certainly had the worst attack 81
worms at Cavalier this week thar has
ldeveloped in these parts In a long aime
No one thinks that the county seat vii
tbe moved and no one ever thinks thai
Hit would go to Cavalier even If it was
moved Neche, Batigates Hamilton
land ST Thomas return him man,
thank
Weddings viii come SO thick and sfas
that there will Be but little nse Of try
ing 70 report them all, this spring.
fsf,r kf3 VI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

by flexible joint pipes, and'the barge
would accommodate itself to- saria-
tions of water level i'm the river, and
also if the river should move in nearer
shore erFieave, the present shore alto
gether, the barge cotrld readily follow
the channel, and,by the extension Is or
decrease in the length of the barge
pipe continue to deliver water, thus
protecting the irrigated crops against
any change insthe river. u
s.The land owners are evidencing a
great deal of enthusiasm regarding
the development OF these projects. and
it is hoped that actual construction
can be begun this season. A lively
movement in real estate has already
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
| Sporting |: I:

have fixed the salary limit at $1,000
per month for the season, as though any
of the teams would keep within this linn
it, 1t is safe to say that there will not
be team in the league which will not
distribute on the days that the ghost
walks somewhere in the neighborheod
|of $1,000. >. -
The Calumet team cost the manage
ment last season about $1,000 per
month. and just how team can be SCI
cured for less money than this is qies+
ton which the fans are discussing among
themselves. An average of less than
$1oo per man per month is rather small
salary for a baseball player. and they
certainly cannot be secured for this
amount. 1&E:tEr. ... -"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
RUSK TAKES PARTNER .
81 5'ss y in THE CORlSICE WORKS

The announcement is made that
George Rusk of the Fargo Cornice and
Ornament Co, has disposed of an in
terest in the business to ID. w Thorn
as of the Enterprise Metal Works.
Mr.. Rusk today stated that otherwise
there would be no change whatever in
the conduct OF the business, that Mr..
Thomas will have charge OF the Of
4ice and all clerical work Of the busi-
ness. 54 4 I, s, Il
ss Mr. Thomas states that he retains
all Of his interest In the Enterprise
Metal Works and there will be no
change whatever in the conduct of that
enterprise and the officers will remain
unchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
THE DULUTH TEAM.

Owing to the illness of Artie O'Dea,
Livingston is in charge of the White
Sox at Burlington, Ia. He promises to
win the pennant again this season He
says the Duluth team. while including
in its numbers only a few of last years
squad, will be equally as fast. and pos
sibly little harder hitters. The men
are in fine physical condition with the
exception of those whose injuries and
poor state of health have already bsef,
mentioned 3a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
taken place in anticipation of the
early construction of the works.

\ This is how Maxim Gorkey drinks
teas First sof all il comes not in a
cup but steaming hot in a glass. Gorky
drops in a slice OF lemon, takes two
dumps of sugar from the bowl AMI
dips them lightly into the TEA Then
he lays them aside and talks while
they get soft. When he is ready he
breaks off a rnorse1 Of. sugar and holds
it between his front teeth while he
takes a sip of hot tea. He bites an
other morsel and takes another sip,
and so on until the tea and sugar are
both gone together. ,5s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO 90 TO WINNIPEG

About fifty Fargo Knights Of Column
bus will go to Winnipeg Saturday morn
ing to assist in instituting acouhtil in the
Manitoba town. The council will be
instituted by the Winnipeg council, the
members of which will go to Winnipeg
in a special train. '.r5,.
The members of the Fargo council
will have a special car which will be at
tached to the regular train. /" ~ .s'tz''
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

Senator Piles Of Washington Is the
white vest senator. He never ap-
pears III the senate without that par
4icular garment, Of perhaps lit would
be better to say garments, as the
different styles and patterns he wears
indicate that white vests are his &par-
ticular fad. Frequent visitors to the
gallery until they find out who lic is,
inquire Who IS the white vested sen
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
NOTES OF THE FARGO 4.
BASEBALL AGGREGATION

The Fargo baseball uniforms this
year will be pearl gray with maroon
lstrtnniings. The: socks will be maroon
with three inch white strip in the mid
die The caps will be white with ma
room visors. The bench coats will be
maroon, with pearl gray trimmings. ::
The combination should be neat and
will be change from the sombre col
ors worn during the past two years
Captain Strip and First Baseman Dol
| an had a heart to heart session last
night and the big fellow signed to play
with the locals again this season. An
other we'll known first sack guardian had
accepted terms and the management
would have forwarded transportation to
him had Dolan not concluded to come
into the fold. The signing of Dolan will
be good news to the fans as his heavy
hitting last year was most opportune at
critical stages. Dolan has one fault,
which he is said to have overcome and
the fans expect great things Of the long
fellow this season. All he needs to Sc
cure and retain immense Popularity here
is an observance of the club rules dur
ing the playing season.
Pitcher Lyman OF St. Paul has also
accepted terms and this gives the local
aggregation four twirlers, Finnigan,
Hanson, Fink and Lyman. If the lat
ter is not up to the standard another
man will be secured.
The fact that Fargo will have the
same inheld, far superior outheld and
a strengthened pitching staff makes the
bunch look good to the local fans. For
once it seems there will be more than
one or two men who can be relied on
with the stick The following batting
order doesn't look so worse:
Ronesch,
Edwards,
| Dolan,
| Rose,
Strip,
| Mehl,
| Fitzgerald.
Donovan,
| One of the pitchers.
Almost any one in that aggregation
is likely to break up pitcher at any
stage of the game. Heavy swatting COW
ers a multitude of baseball sins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
CALENDAR CALLED.

! The calendar of the April term of the
,districtScourt was called this morning
The court stated that he would not issue
preemptory call of cases at the pres
ent time but would first endeavor tosset
cases foE hearing by the consent Of at
tornegs II VI. #
a One case was placed onathe calendar
by stipulation. 1t was entitled Peterson
VS.. Benson. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
TEAM MANAGERS.

The Northern-C Copper Country league
managers are as follows: Fargo, M
Camitsch; Grand Forks, M. Stanchheld
Duluth, Arthur O'Dea; Winnipeg, ]. III
Lamb; Lake Linden. DR.. Glass; Caht
met, Jack Morrison; Hancock. P. sB
Wreath; Houghton, James Haley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES.

American league ~ .s
Chicago 3, Cleveland I. 's.: ,gi
St. Louis 7, Detroit g. III
National league
Cincinnati S, St. Louis I, #
Boston o. Philadelphia I. gg
American association s
Louisville E, St. Paul S.
Toledo 9, Kansas City E. 4
indianapolis 8, Minneapolis 10. q
innings. ....,.. ,.,.,... ,.-s. ire, !. .S.s.issS
e. Columbus S, Milwaukee I. l@,ss@
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
BACK TO LAKE LINDEN

Outhelder Becker, who was drafted
from Lake Lindenc at the close of last
season by the New York Americans,
has been returned to Lake Linden. Billy
Foster, who is we'll known through the
circuit. will be the playing manager of
the Lake Linden team. tEE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the republican nomination
at the primary election for county
Judge of Cass county, and solicit the
support of the voters at such election.
= S. G.. Roberts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
No WOMAN

can keep up her ambition il she is weak
and delicate. Sickness bringson worry,
discomfort and "the blues" Every such
sufferer should know that If she would
only commence taking
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
THE SALARY LIMIT.

A Calumet writer says that it is rath-
er amusing to note that the magnates
'of the Northern Copper Country league
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
SCRAP IRON WANTED. =.

Highest prices paid. Notify us whe
yours is! Fargo Foundry Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

No. 676. Made Of Batiste and
Coutil, in Drab and White,
from and side supporters, med
ium long waist, !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

No. o8o. Made of Batiste and
Coutil in Drab and White,
medium long waist, =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
TWICE A WEEK, 81 50 A YEAR

| They were there to vote Tor the best
interests of the people Of South Caro-
lima, and not to make bargains with
politicians and newspaper editors.
The responsibility for sending such
men to the Legislature was with the
people. "You are the masters in South
Carolina, thank God," he said, "and
if you don't get good, honest govern
ment you owe it to your own ignor-
ancc. When the people voted for
glib fellow who told them how much
he loved them and what he was going
to do. and who did not make them
Al fit representative, they had only
themselves to blame. They should look
to see whether man was reliable,
honest and clean. You get such gov
crnmcnt as you are fit to have, he
said; because if you are ignorant, you
get bad government.
The dispcnsary system, which came
as substitute for the license system,
he said. was designed and could be
made tn give the people pure whislley.
Secondly, all the whiskcy was sold by
officers without any incentive to push
the sale of it. II could only he sold in
day time the law wouldn't allow ii to
be opened in the dispcnsary.
Senator Tillman spoke of being in
Abbevillc and I.aurens, dispensary
counties, where he addressed large
| audiences. In Laurcns and Abbcville,
! he said, he never saw Il drunk man.
Over here in Saluda, he said-he
left home in the rain TO go to Fair
view. and it rained until after 10
O o'clock, and he expected there would
be 200 people there because he didn't
imagine cltn would go uut in such :.
weather to hear anybody; yet wheh
he got there he found three hundred
of four hundred ladies' and eight hun
drcd or II thousand white men, and in
the dry county Of Snluda he saw
twenty-five or thirty drunk men and
they told him there was enough blind
tiger liquor in the bushes to make the
balance drunk.
The liquor sold under the dispcn-
SnrN system put as much restriction
ON people as they would bear. Your
have burklcd up ihr cheek remand
,i"ht"nrd the cruppcr up to the limit,
he said. When You =" any further
somrh"hy is ""in" I" kick.
"Thp profit from the whiSkcy sold
in the diSpensary goes int" The town
aud county treasury Now where docs
it GO in your c'.lnty2 Whcr" II send
to Georgia and North Carolina for
your wliskrv either for personal use
or for blind tiy"r the profit stays
there. and yet y"n have. | dare say,
as much drunkenness I'M your county
us they have i'm Ahhrvi!lr on l.aurrnS.
Who did this ! The drmnr ats Of New
berry county. You have about $500
voters. | understand. How many men
voted thr liSl"mSarN out -! NrWhrrry.
Eight hundred and forty something;
therefore, less lhHli unc man III three
ur lhrr" Huh II half. THESE have taken
| il on themselves, hy reason Of your
Indifference cr IcthAr.N Ur tue trick
cry of the I'rir" law TO say the hispcn-
Narv ,uu%i 90 IN NrwhrrrN. The pro-
fits must ." to North Carolina and
Gr"r"la. They leave YOU IN the ills
- whi>Nry and nome of the benefits.
| T'i,t j. whrr" my common sense comes
! in a"aiM. | don't see Why YOU should
send your money away to oct whiskEy
and have. it brought here to be sold