davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-03-13

Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County
of Custer.
Agnes Lane, Plaintiff,
VS..
Carlton /. Lane, Defendant.
The People of the State of
Idaho send greeting to the above
named Defendant
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named Plaintiff
in the District Court of the Sixth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Custer, and to answer the com
plant filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you
of this Summons, if served with
ia the County; or if served out
of this County, but in this Dis
trict, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days, or judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you according to the
prayer of said complaint. The
said ACTION is brought TO obtain
the decree of this Court that the
bonds of matrimony between
Plaintiff and Defendant be dis
solved, and for such other relief
as may seem just.
The complaint 10 this action
shows;
That Plaintiff and Defendant
intermarried April Goth, 1897,
and ever since have been and
now are husband and wife;
That Plaintiff has been resi-
dent of the State of Idaho for one
year Immediately preceding the
commencement of this action;
That on March 9Th. 1904, the
Defendant wilfully and without
cause deserted and abandoned
the Plaintiff, and ever since has
and still continues so to wilfully
desert and abandon Plaintiff anc
to live separate and apart from
Plaintiff, without any sufficient
cause or reason and against hen
will and without her consent.
And you are hereby notified
That If you fail to appear anc
answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will apply TO the Court for th'
relief prayed for in the Plaintiff
complaint.
Given under my hand and TIL
(sS) Seal of the District Court o
Xxx the Sixth Judicial Distric
70 of the State of Idaho, in an,
for the County of Custer
this 23rd day of January, i
the year of our Lord on
thousand, nine hundred six
GEO. q. KEYES, Clerk
CHASE A. CLARK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First pub. Feb. goth, 1906
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-03-13
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County
of Custer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-03-13
JAS. G. CLINIC,
E. l.. DAVIS.
N. II. CLARK.

Dated Feb LIST, 1906.
First publication Feb. 9th, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Coming Attractions

HoTcHKISS-Com with the
Sunday matinee the Hotchkiss man
agement will present Kolb and Dill and
the big aggregation Of singers and
dancers in a brand new musical bur-
lesoue by Lee Johnson, entitled "Roly
Poly" This burlesque has only been
PLAYED by Koib and Dill and is en-
tirely new to Los Angeles players and
guaranteed to be up to the usual stan
dard of excellence by which perform
ances are measured at the Spring street
house.
Kolb and Dill will appear In several
new guises, starting with a race scene
In which they will assume the part of
jockeys, and in the last act as real
downright burglars, a scene which is
said to be one OF the most laughable
they have ever concocted Ben T. Dill
lon will again assume the Irish charac-
ter and be a partner In crime with the
two principals. Miss Maud X. Williams.
the charming prima donna, will appear
as a dashing widow. She will interpo-
late a solo in "Roly-Poly" which is al
ways enjoyable. Miss Lille Sutherland,
the new soubrette. will have chance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Methersole to Come

A T the conclusion of her recent tour
IN Of the eastern states and before
4 sailing for Europe, Olga Neither
sole announced her intention Of return
ing to America after her European en-
gagements at the end of next Novem-
ber. and when she purposes visiting the
principal cities in the west and south
for the first time. Her itinerary is ar
ranged for her to open in New Orleans
early next December. A special effort
will be made for Miss Nethersole to
appear for several weeks in Los Ange-
les and San Francisco, but if theater
is not available in San Francisco by
Christmas, she will play an engage
ment in Oakland. The route will COM
prehensively take in Texas, the prin-
cipal cities of South and North Cali
NORMA, British Columbia, Washington.
Colorado and the middle states. Miss
Nethersole's repertoire is to include all
the notable dramas that have made
her famous throughout the length and
breadth of the land, and also new
version of ''Adrienne Lecouvreur,"
made by herself. While in the west
she intends to produce the play that
has been adapted for her from Gertrude
Atherton's novel. "A Daughter of the
Vine"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Richard Mansfield's Success

~ ICHARD MANSFIELD has con-
* cluded his New York season. 1t
possessed features, says a friend
in a letter to John Blackwood, besides
the artistry on the stage, which denoted
it one of the most important the me-
tropolis has known in years, not except
ing the visits of foreign artists. Not
only did Mr.. Mansfield fill vast the
ater nightly, but all tickets were bought
as fast as they were put on sale weeks
ahead. Finally the great actor was in
duced to forego his vacation and all
tickets were snapped up in jiffy. Then
for eight days the box Office attendants
relieved each other at intervals only to
repeat from morning till night, "All
seats are sold" Mr. Mansfield then
consented to an extra matinee. The
Herald estimated that New York city
paid $77 900 to see Mansfield act twenty
nine times. The critical and popular
praise was quite proportionate to the
other extraordinary features of this
engagement. Mr.. Mansfield acted nine
great roles, and the opinion was general
that never before has he acted with
greater force. subtlety, sympathy and
power than at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
NOTES BY THE
MATINEE MAN
.::.....s..s.s..E.

I'D GALLAGHER, who during the
r. season is a member of the Gala
~ CHER and Barrett vaudeville team,
has had curious career, and the other
afternoon he helped to pass the time
between waits at rehearsal with remin-
iscences of some of his earliest expert
ences on the stage. Said he:
81 am a San Francisco boy and I was
singing in the choir of st. Patrick S
church in that city when l met Barrett.
He was the altar boy We were little
more than children then, and a little
later Barrett Joined the San Francisco
messenger force. He and Jimmie Britt
used to sit at the same desk in school
and it seemed as if it was his fate to be
closely connected with prize fighters,
for later he was the private messenger
for Jim Corbett
Last October we were playing in
Portland, Me-. and Jim Corbett was the
headliner on the bill. We dressed to-
gether and 1 can tell you there was
some great talking of old times.
There were several years in which l
did not see much of Barrett and then
we both came together at an amateur
benefit He was stage struck and
wanted to get off the messenger force.
He talked to me trying to put the germ
into me- and at first l did not enthuse,
but finally we began taking part in first
one thing and then another until one
day we got on in a song and dance turn
at the Peoples Palace-in more recent
years the TiVoli Gilbert and Goldie
were also on the bill. Walter Goldie is
now Los Angeles real estate dealer.
From there we went to Victoria and
we played at small houses all over the
west. In one act we would be dudes,
in another Cinnamon, and i'm the third
we would probably be servants or any
thing else the stage manager happened
to need. We did everything from A to
u, and 1t gave us nerve.
"Finally we decided to go east and /
sold a bicycle and Barrett sold his
watch and a few other little thinks, and
we just got money enough to buy an
excursion ticket to Chicago. We had
learned what bluff this show business
is and had nerve enough for anything,
The only things we had when we ar
rived in Chicago We're pair of clog
shoes, and we thought we could put
those on and dance in any Of the little
places if the worst came to the worst
Il braced up and went to see Col.
Hopkins. He was strong for western
men and offered us a job at the then
princely salary OF $50 week. He was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

George Towle. musical director of the
Hotohkiss, is bald. A large plain SUR
mounts his dome. Since the suit which
James brought against the Hotchkiss
management i'm which he asks for an
Injunction to restrain them from pro-
duclng the doll Dance" Towle says he
is going TO bring suit against John D.,
the Bald. as he himself invented bald
heads.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

houses and is giving patrons big show
for the money. For the coming week
they will present an up-to-date bur-
lesque entitled the Beauty Doctor"
which should offer the company ample
opportunity to display their ability.
The new members of the company have
proved valuable acquisition and the
singing of Richard Burton Is a feature
of every performance. Anna Bauman,
the new leading woman, will introduce
a novel specially, assisted by the
chorus, each girl represented as bird.
This speciality was one of the big hits
in Savage's gorgeous production of
Woodland" of which Miss Bauman
was a prominent member last season.
O'Brien and West will have good roles
as patients of the Beauty Doctor"
and Miss Montgomery will be heard in
a new speciality.
SIMPSON AUDITORIUM-The musi-
cal event of the week will take place
at Simpson auditorium on Friday even
ing, June 6, and will serve two pur-
poses, that of a most deserving testi-
monial to Mr.. Hendricks and at the
same time as the closing musical event
of the spring and summer season. MISS
Yaw has very kindly rendered her SER
vices in assisting a deserving brother
musician. Mr.. Hendricks was for
number of years one of the leading ten
ors of the Savage Grand Opera COM
pany of New York. Excessive study
and an affectation of the eyes, aggra-
waited by the glare of the limelight, re-
suited in malady which deprived him
of a partial use of the eye, and COM
PEELED him to resign his position. Com
ing to Los Angeles for relief his inn
provement was gradual and he had
commenced to hope for final recovery.
For some unknown cause during the
past month he became almost totally
blind, and this testimonial rendered by
Miss Yaw and number of his musical
friends is for the purpose of securing
expert medical treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

HOTCHKIss--"Roly Poly"
BURBANK--"Th Ensign"
ORPHEUNt-Vaudev
GRAND-"Marching Through Georgia."
sCHER's-Burlesque
CHUTEs-Flrewalker
TT was, of course, inevitable that the
two burlesdue companies now furn-
ishing amusement to Los Angeles
should clash. That they would come
together everyone knew. Two sets of
Dutch comedians couldn't play long
in the same town without encroaching
on each others preserves.
So, when legal complications ensued
over a doll dance which the Hotchkiss
burlesquers have been giving for q
couple of weeks, no one was surprised.
It was expected; in fact, The Herald
had foreshadowed the action for some
days. That It finally got into court
was perhaps as much due to that
foreshadowing as to anything else.
The final outcome of the doll dance
suit is not yet. The Hotchkiss people
entirely ignored the injunction served
on them. as everyone expected they
would do The result-if 1t ever be
nressed to a conclusion, which is very
doubtful, as the Hotchkiss Is done
with the dance--must rest with the
legal authorities.
AS a matter of fact, doll dances are
nothing new. They have been given
these many years. They were not Or
iainal with Weber & Fields, from
whom Harry James is supposed to de-
rive his authority for his restraining
action. They have been done on the
musical comedy stages many a tlIne
and oft, and in vaudeville as well.
They are almost a chestnut III the
east and are largely relegated to the
burlesoue stage of the vicious char
acter. Why two reputable companies
should fight about them here, therefore,
is surprising. But "you can never tell.
It's good advertising, anyhow.
Legitimately, the important events
of the week have been the reappear-
ance of Amelia Gardner at the Belasco,
and the Crawley- Mestayer Ibsen sea-
son opening. The former affair came
off with due eclat and Miss Gardner
has no reason to regret her nerve In
agreeing to follow here Eugenie Thals
I,awton, the Belasco's most popular
leading woman in years, unless one
except the fair Amelia. She got the
glad hand very much and was wei
coined by host of friends. Incidental
ly one is forced to wonder now much
truth there is in the rumor of the COM
ing marriage of Miss Lawton, ana
how much that had to do with her
sudden resignation.
Miss Crawley and Mr.. Mestayer Will
give several Ibsen plays with others
of like ilk, If the support Is forthcom-
ing. Considering their fine artistlc
work, it is to be hoped that the DE.
mand will cause the s. R. o. sign at
every performance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
The Weeks BiIIs

MAsON-"Tw whirly."
BELAsCo-"The Heart Of Maryland"
HoTCHKIss-"Ro Poly"
BURBANK--"The Ensign"
ORPHEUM-Vaudevil
Marching Through Georgia" !"
FISCHER 'S-Burlesque
CHUTES-Firewalker
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

miles around to see Nine Bernhardt,
the city was in gala attire, and it looked
as II Mr.. O'Neill would suffer mater
tally on this account. But at s o'clock
1t began to rain and blow, and il looked
as II the tent in which Nine. Bernhard
was to play would be blown to pieces,
in consequence of which the theater
was packed from pit to dome. After
the performance the two artists met at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Patrons of the Grand opera house in
future will miss the pleasant smile of
Bobby Mccall, the little treasurer,
His defalcation of last week was one Of
the greatest surprises Of all events in
theatrical circles here. Bobby seemed
destined TO surprise people, however,
his marriage of last summer being
surprise to everyone excepting
himself and the bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

a luncheon and the subject of the
weather was discussed, and Nine. Bern
hardt used the old proverb, 1T is an
i'll wind that blows no one any good
Mr.. ONeill's only reply was: Madame
must know, Gods good to the Irish"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Last season 1t happened that Nine.
Bernhardt and James O'Neill were
booked to play in the same city in
Texas, Nine. Bernhardt to play in her
mammoth tent and Mr.. O'Neill in the
theater. Excursions had been run for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

The costume in which Rosemary
Glosz sang Carmen" for 100 performers
in Berlin will be worn by her this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

II is rumored that Richard Mansfield.
after he retires from the stage, will
enter politics. Mr.. Roosevelt. look to
your laurels, with this Richard" in
the field.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
TWELVE COUNTIES ENGAGE SPACE

to q popular sentiment, appropriated
a sum sufficient to have an exhibit
gathered and shown at the state fair.
This pmctice has been followed for
the past two years in several coun
lies and as yet there has never been
an objection. Those who few years
y doubted the value Of an exhibit at
the Stat Fair have now become warm
advocates of the plan. The hencfi S
and the advertising Of resources ac-
crue 10 all the people Of a county and
in that way a good exhibit is made,
and no one feels the expense. The
heaviest taxpayer of the county Win
ming first premium at the fair Of 1905,
said publicly: THE amount of good
received by this coun y
from the winning of that premium
could not be obtained in any o'her
way for $1,000. I believe that it has
added more than one dollar to thesel-
ling price of farm land in my county"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
COUNCIL WILL TRY IT AGAIN

Though the council met in special
session again Monday night for the
purpose of determining on the select
ion of a site for the new city hall
building, they We're unable to take any
definite action, though their action.
i'm laying a petition for use of the
old site on the table is a strong in
dication that the council have ar
| rived at a decision as regards the use
of the Jail site. The petition was one
| signed by about 25 citizens and tax
payers, setting forth the advantage of.
| the old site.
A. E. Davidson presented a PROPOSE
ton in writing, offering his lot 12,
in block 10, (the old French proper
ty) to the city for $1,S00, he to have
the privilege of moving the house to
another lot somewhere in the city,
may be in the fire limits, but not on
First street, and the city to agree to
put in sewer and water connection
for him. This proposition was dis
cussed at length by the mayor and
council. This lot would be used with
Dr.. Almas' lot, where the Gross under
taking. room is, which was offered
some time ago by DR.. Almas for ST.
200, but there are no writings and the
offer could be withdrawn any time.
After considerable discussion, a mo-
ton, prevailed that the matter be re-
ferred back to the committee On site,
Messrs. Spengler, STADIUM and Kendig,
with instructions to secure legal op-
tions and report the matter in writing
to the council at the meeting next
Monday evening, the goth.
The selection Of the site has pro-
gressed now until, as stated by the
mayor, it is now simply a question
Of the Stringfellow corner Or the AL
mas and Davidson corner, and that
there is some preference to the lat
ter, owing to it's more central location
north and south.
Among the other business trans
acted was the third reading and pas
sage of the new sidewalk ordinance,
and the instruction of the street and
sidewalk committee to make tour Of
inspection in company with the city
eengineer, to determine where, re-
pairs or new sidewalks are to be
made. With the new law it is now
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

In former years. on August /, not
more than thhree or four entries had
been made by counties for collective
exhibits. This year, ON that date,
twelve counties had already engaged
space. In every case, where thee
county had previously exhibited, lar
ger Space was asked. The prizes
have been so arranged that all coun-
ties can compete for a share. There
are first. second and third prizes for:
Class /. Grains.
Glass 2. Grasses and Forage Plants.
Claes 3. Vege abl and Root ops
Glass 4. Largest Variety of Pro-
ducts.
Class S. Best Display and Arnnge-
ment
In this way every county has an op-
portunity to compete in one division
or the other In number of counties
the commissioners have, in response
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

Hall said he told Denny at the
timethat he thought Denny was the
leader.
Sheriff Lampnan was the next wit
ness for the; state. He was with Hall
when the inspector went to the Denny
ranch and heard the conversation be-
tween the two. From what he heard,
he said, he understood that Denny was
anxious to help catch the horse thiev-
es and told them that he would do
what be could TO get them. MIR. Den
ny, whr has been handling horses for
years, said Sheriff Lampman told
them at the time that he did have five
horses branded "4H4", but had sent
them with his herd 10 be sold. He
promised to make an effort to get
them fer the authorities.
e.. 4. Miller of Saco, a former sa-
loon-keeper, testified to the effect that
he had written letter to Mr.. Denny
for a 1nan known as Tom Ryan. He
nude {, copy of the letter. wrote to
Hall. and: hearing that Mills horses
had been stolen, also wrote the lat
te", and Mills employed him to help
trace the horses. Miller came to Will
liston, called on Mr.. Denny and posed
as a friend of Ryan, coming direct from
him. AS Ryan is the man Denny
bought the "4H4' horses from, Mil
ler thought Denny would and could
give him some information. He said
Denny told him he had bought IS
head of horses from Ryan, among
them being some branded "4H4." Some
he sold in Canada and the balance be-
tween here and Minot If they We're
stolen, Denny said he would help get
them back, witness testified, but Ry-
an had to send some money to help
do SO. Miller and Denny told him
that he knew these We're stolen hors-
es, and that was his reason for getting
chem out of the country. Miller al
legged that Denny told him to tell Ry-
an not to come to the bank any more,
as Inspector Hall was after him, and
it was not safe for him to go He
would have to meet him at another
place. Denny was quoted as saying
that he owed Ryan quite little ON
the last bunch; that he bought three
punches from him, and always paid
part cash and balance when sold.
On cross examination by Attorney
Hurd of Glasgow, Mont, Mr.. Miller
denied saying to General Donovan on
the generals ranch: 'I am employed
by Mr.. Mills to help find his horses,
and have found them, but the side
that pays me the most will benefit by
my testimony
Miller admitted that when talking
to Mr.. Denny in his bank in Au-
gust last, Denny said that if he Ind
any horses belonging to Mr.. Mills, he
would return them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

Hinsdale and Saco-Rey. w E.
Raglan.
Nalta-To be supplied.
Presiding elder of the Lewistown
district-Rev. r. NJ Craven.
Beaver Creek--To be supplied.
Fergus county at large, Garneill
and Utica-Rev. 4. W. Hammer and
one to BE- suppitd.
silt Edge ard KeEdall-Rev. o. F.
Krieg:r.
LeUist> Whitley. j A. Martin.
SauG Co'ilee and Red Butte-Rev. c.
n Hurst.
Stockett-Rev. r. NJ Craven.
Trout Creek-Rev. A. B. Sheldon.
Superintendent Of the Piegan Indian
mission-Rev. F. A. Riggin.
Bishop Cranston and others left
tonight for Great Falls, where the bi-
shop will tomorrow pass upon the
plans for a new $4,000 building for
the Montana Deaconess hospital.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
CHURCH WORK GROWS
Fourteenth Annual Conference of the
North Montana Mission at Chinook
Shows Great Increase

FORT BENTON AND HIGHWOOD-
Brother W. P. Haynes has been most
Jealous in his labors on this i'm
portant charge. The work along all
the different lines has been well sus-
talned. The pastor was assisted in
revival meetings by Brother G. D
Crouch of Great Falls and Brother f
a. Armstrong of Belt. Evaneelist
Atkinson also held a series of union
meetings, in which the PRESBYTERIAN,
and our church united. Some were
added to the church. improvements
to the amount of $3.50 have been made
on the church and pars3nag ge. Very in
terestlng services were held at High
wood. This is about 25 miles from
Fort Benton. Brother J. A. Martin
or Chinook assisted the pastor in these
meetings. There were a number Of
bright converts added to the church.
There are two Sabbath schools on this
charge.
bLAoGOW-Brother Milton T. Ches-
ter, although past 70 years of age, is
young in spirit, brigh tand Interesting
In his discourses. He was his own
evangelist in a series of revival meet.
lngs. The church and pars onage have
been painted, and other improvements
made, costing 900. The Ladies' Aid
society has taken upon itself to seat
the church with pews. Under all the
circumstances good work has been done
by the pastor and people.
HAVRE AND BOX ELDER-Broth-
eS W. B. Young is closing up his
third Year at this important place,
which is one of the chief towns of the
great Milk River valley. The pastor
has been faithful in the performance oI
his duties. Evangelist Atkinson held
a series of union meetings. The
Presbyterians and our church united.
A valuable addition has been built to
the parsonage, and other improve
ments mde upon the property amount
ing to $500. Services have been held
regularly at Box Elder, where we have
a most encouraging work.
HINSDALE AND SACO-Brothea
w. E. Ragan, pastor, has been very
zealously maintaining the work. At
Hinstlale the work has been we'll sus-
tanned. Brother J. A. Martin of Chi
nook assisted in revival meetings. An
old debt of 500 has been paid, leaV-
ing the church free Of debt. At Sa-
co, about IS miles west, the pastor was
assisted in revival meetings by Broth
err E. E. OFT of the Mondaz charge. A
subscription has been taken, the
foundation is laid, and the lumber is
on the ground for our new church.
The people of Saco and Vicinity show
great interest in this church building
enterprise. We have two Sabbath
schools on the charge. This year IS
one of advance on this new field.
Continued on page eight