davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
NOTICE 70 CREDIToRs-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
1 State Of Wisconsin. Grant County
Court ss-In Probate,
In the matter of the estate Of John P.
Meters. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
John z. Meters, deceased. having been
issued to DelOS l.. Sawyer.
NOTICE IS hereby given. that the creditors
OF said John 2. Meters, deceased. are
allowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the lst Tuesday of Nov
1906. being the 9Th day of said month TO
present their claims and demands against
said John p. Meters. deceased to the
county court for examination and allowance
Notice IS also hereby given. that the
claims and demands 50 presented viii be
examined and adjusted by this court, at the
office OF the county Judge, at the. court
house, in the CITY of Lancaster. IN said couu-
ty, on the End Tuesday of November, 1906,
Dated this lst day of May 1906
By the Court. =. b. GOODSELL,
County Judge.
Geo, B. Clementson Attys'. for Adrnr.
lst rs. May 5; last Nav 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Fine Wilton carpet and
border, light brown ground
with beautiful scroll de-
signs, harmonious Gle
designs, made. etc. .UlIIU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Body Brussels carpet and
border, tan ground, green
and brown designs in neat
figures, made, etc. Ct If
Per yard ~ liz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
Announcement.

| take this means of informing my
friends that | will be a candidate for
the Office of clerk of court at the:com-
ing primary election and solicit the
support of everyone. L. C. BERRY,
Fennimoro
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Green ground fine Wilton
carpet and border with
small oriental figures, in
shades Of brown, GLE
made, etc. Yard. OlIl0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Administer carpet and Dor
der, of light ground with
bright colored floral design
in small patterns, CT tx
made, etc. 70 lIIU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

UR Made Rug Section
nishng Department Many wouldbe
ymade
Royal Wntons Body
in
all made carefully
appearance wearing qualities impossible
machine We Guarantee all our Work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Another fine strike was made
this week on the Pigeon Black Jack
mine in the 6th hole. One more
hole will be drilled and then a shaft
will be sunk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

DIR. G. G. MARROW has an Empire
cream separator. No. 4, for sale, almost
new. Will sell cheap. 34tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Wilton carpet and border,
brown ground with scroll
and floral designs of bright
cOlors. Made, CT nE
shrunk and sized. y l.kJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
Mining Notes.

A second good strike was made
on the Eberle this week and the In
dustrial people are highly elated,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Velvet carpet with border
to match, of green ground
and red and tan designs,
made shrunk and O. nm
sized. Per I'd v EIUU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

GIRL WANTED: At the Wright
house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Tapestry Brussels, ground
work of shades of brown,
colored floral design, made
shrunk and sized. TN
Per yard. ..... ..... w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

French Wilton carpet and
border, in shades of brown
groundwork, red and blue
oriental designs GI m
for figures. .......@DIu0u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12
u 3

During the month Of April over
275 leases, deeds and other legal
documents we're filed for record in
the county seats at Lancaster,
DodgeYille and Darlington, and
about rs similar docum ents in Du.
buque, Galena and Green counties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Investors outside of the district
do not realize that it takes con-
siderable time to develope a lead
or zinc NINE. More than one big
plant has been erected before it's
time in this district, more to satisfy
clamOriug stockholders who were
not familiar with the undertaking
of opening up paying mine, than
to be Of immediate use in handling
ore. A big showing in building on
top Of ground looks we'll, but a big
dump of milling ore looks better, to
start with. No good property on a
dividend basis has been developed
in less than three years. Those who
put up a mill the first year on a
new property don't know what
they have to feed the thing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

w. L. Mclaughlin, general man
ager of the United Mining Co., of
Montfort, has resigned his position
as general manager of the above
company in order to devote more of
his time to the interests Of the In
dustrial Mining Co., Of Lancaster,
Wis, of which he is consulting
engineer, and owing to the facI
that the Industrial has acquired
some very valuable properties that
large concentrating plants and
rooster will lave to be constructed
upon Immediately. It will require
too much of his time in that work
to continue as general manager OF
the United Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-12

Madras in beautiful col
orings for Curtains and
Draperies.
Colored Velums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

tweeds. round, smooth-faced comedians,
and good-iooking young men 10 short
blue coats who viii play anything from
Juvenile leads 70 the baryJone lover
lieutenant IN a comic opera. AS a rule
they ali know each other, call each 9th
er by their first names, and are as Joy
ous as II they were at an afternoon
tea. To the casual observer the object
of their presence might never be known
if it were not for the one very con
spicuous sign which is evident from all
quarters of the room Leave your I'D
dress - The agent herself. who largely
controls the destinies OF the dramatic
profession. sits in n small office and an
swers TO the general and genial name
of mother In consideration of the
fact that there are some ten thousand
actors in the theatrical profession, not
TO mention the many managers with
whom she Is on equal terms Of lntl-
macy, her responsibilities arc large. She
has seen every play and every actor in
the country, and can tell You lust about
what each PLAYER can do. Her list con
tains every kind Of artist, from one
thousand d-dOllar-a-Teek leading woman
70 many hundred Soubrettes who value
their services at eighteen dollars She
guarantees TO supply anv manager with
complete company for any play
tragedy. comedy. fare. problem or
musical comedy-withiu twenty-four
hours after the order is given. \ ease
in point is that of n plav which was
rro1uced in New York on 4 TUESDAY
night. The next da~ the manager asked
this agent 10 witness that nights ner-
formancc On Thursday she was asked
10 engage an entire comnanv 70 produce
the nlav IN London. The cast was com
rleted the samc cvenruT. mt N re-
hearsal on. Friday and sailed SATURDAY.
rorning-Chories Belmont Davis IN
The Outing Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

dramatic critic, read from his library
OF scrapbooks a criticism on Hamlet.
The criticism. which was dated 1873.
ran: There is too much Ginning in
this piece. The author is behind the
times, and seems 20 forget that what
we want nowadays is hair-raising situ-
ations and detectives. In the hands of
a skillful playwright detective would
have been put upon the track Of Ham
let s uncle. and the old man would
have been hunted down in manner
that would have lifted the audience
out of their cowhides. The moral OF
the piece is not good. The scene where
Hamlet sasses his mother is very bad
example TO the rising generation. Our
advice to the author is more action,
moro love making and plenty of spec
ialties. The crazy girl scene should be
cut out altogether and a rafting good
song and dance substituted.
"The late Lewis Morrison was
directly. though unconsciously, respou-
sibIe for Wilton Lackaye's being let
ter perfect on the first night OF Chill
dren of the Ghetto in Washington
seven years ago, said Frederick Don
aghey, Robert Mautell 5 manager, in
talk about the dead actor. "Nine
wears before Morrison had unsucccss-
fully tried TO do the same thing that
brought Zangwill to defeat-to set
forth on the stage story Of Jewish
domestic life as affected by an ignoring
of the Mosaic law.
1.-The play was called The Schat.
chen, and was tried out in Philadel-
phia, NJ b. Curtis, then the popular
stage ideal of the Hebrew. and Charles
Dickson, who had a hand in the author
shin. were in the cast, Morrison s ar
tistlc success as an orthodox natriarch
was immense, but the play died as it
was born.
"When in 1899 Liebler & Co an
nouuced the Zangwill play Mr.. Tyler
was swamued with suggestions that
Morrison should be the actor of Rcb
Shemul, the venerable rabbi those
making the suggestions having in mind
HIS fine' portraval in The Schatchen.'
When Tyler said that he had engaged
Lackave there was n roar OF laughter
and, the protest against the latter took
the general form og he S not in the
race. He doesn' t understand the
tyne
''This criticism. with the praise of
Morrison. got to Lackave' s ears rous-
ing in him all his professional pride
aud Celtic nuepacitv. He determined
70 make Shemml the role OF his life
And he did When an hour before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
THE DRAMA IN NEW YoRE.
Notable New Plays Seen During the
Past Week.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6--This has been
i week crowded with theatrical events
Of more than the usual interest. New
plays and new players are bidding for
public favor in half dozen Broadway
houses.
II. 3. Irving. the eldest son of Sir
Henry, appeared at the New. Amster-
dam Monday evening in stephen Phil
lips's tragedy, 'Paola and Frances
ca. - supported by his wife, Dorothea
Baird. During the Irving engagement,
which is limited 10 four weeks, there
Will be matinees on Wednesday and
SATURDAY, Mr.. Irving's repertoire, in
addition 10 ''Paola and Francesca. -
includes the Lyons Mail. ..Mauri-
cetta, Markheim, - Charles l., 4"
1.-THE Bells, Iago In "Othello,' and
"Hamlet.
Or Tuesday night Mr.. Savage opened
the Garden theater with Jesse Lynch
Williams s play OF New York politics
aud newspaper life. 1.-The Stolen
story This play Is based on a short
story by the author. The scenes nre
laid III a New York newspaper -'citv
room and in the Metropolitan opera
house.
William Vaughn Moody's drama.
"'The Great Divide was shown at
the Princess thester Wednesday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

in the hand, and other ucrvc.racking
experiments with the modern repeating
rlde are INDUCED in. Made in Ger
many is essentially the European turn
of Max Hildebrandt as the crazy Ger
man cavalry band leader. Lorimer
JohnstoDe and Caroline Frances Cooke
furnish the sketch which is a farce
bearing the title Of "A Slave For a
Wife. " II is well played. The Euro
pean act of Gonzales brothers is said to
be new and startling. The kinodrome
VIII have some good pictures.
Viola Pratt Gillette s press agent tells
the following story: 'The prima donna
OF The Girl and the Bandit has pc
culiar souvenir of her summers outing
in the Oquirrh mountains in Utah, and
it is also q testimony of her rare cour-
age. These trophies are a large purse
and belt made from the skin of an
eight foot rattlesuake which wore four
teen rattles and button, and which
was killed by Miss Gillette. The hunt
ing party of which she was a member
was IN camp In Imme canyon, near West
Dip creek Miss Gillette started out
one afternoon for climb, carrying an
Alpine stock to assist her ascent. Short
ly after leaving camp she heard the
warning rattle of 4 snake and glanced
down to see q huge rattler coiled 80
strike. With rare presence OF mind the
prima donna leaped to one side of the
trail. brought the Alpine stock down
on the snake back, breaking its
spine. After this 1t was easy 10 dlsr
patch the reptile
This is Miss Gillette S third season
with 1.-The Girl and the Bandit com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

pany. and it is fair to presume she will
enhance the reputation made as Vio-
letta.
We are to have one more taste of the
Salt Lake Opera company tureful
success, 1.-The Wedding Day. tomor-
row night. After that the local COM
pany Wall go into a long period of rest,
as the book parts and orchcstratioD
have been summoned back TO New; York
by telegraph. The rendition tomorrow
night will be in all ways identical with
that of two weeks ago, except that Miss
Ruth Wilson, one of the Sunbeams, -
who was incapacitated by an accident
in Logan, Will be replaced by Miss May
Alder Prof Mcclellan will swing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Clyde Fitch, at dinner that be i.
said to- have given in honor Of noted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK

SALT LAKE THEATER--Salt Lake
Opera company in ''Tho Wedding
Day. and Viola Pratt Gillette Opera
company in "The Girl and the
Bandit
HEUM-Vaude evi1e.
LYRIC THEATER-EThe 1.-TWO Or
phans."
Viola Pratt Gillette. one Of the Salt
Lake stars of the stage, wlll be at the
Salt Lake Theater this week, and her
welcome will no doubt be n cordial one,
She comes with the Viola Gillette Opera
company. which, VIII present 'The Girl
and the Bandit for five night and two
matinees, beginning Tuesday night.
-'The Girl and the Bandit has been
very successful in the East, and the
company supporting the star is said to
be one of the best.
Frederick Colt Wright COMPOSED the
opera, and the books and lyrics are by
Mrs. A. C. Tyler and J. Cheever Good
win.
II is not surprising that ''The Girl
and tre Bandit should be heralded as
a rejuvenator of tho love the American
people has always had for high-class
comic opera.
picturesque cafe In & quaint Italian
city. Nearby runs canal and gondoias
bob huoyartlY On its surface. The
Frincipessa di Villamonte runs the pal
ace as . seminary in which American
heiresses may while away the time not
occupied In the examination <f noble
and poverty.strickcn candidates for
snatrimonial honors The fairest of rho
inmates. however, is Nioletta. her
grandchild who loves a poor poet,
named Angelic.
The story or their love is exqusitely
told by Mrs. Tyler, and it gives ? heart
interest throughout the opera that is
in itself sufficient.
players all combine to make this pro-
duction one of the best pieces of its
kind that has been seen on the road.
With the exception OF some sensa-
tional rife and revolver shooting and
a European act, the new bill at the
Orpheum which opens Monday night
will be devoted to comedy. While
Welcb makes hit in Yiddish char
actor with appropriate gags and songs
he demonstrates to the audience that
he is An actor OF no mean calibre With
q quick change he appears as an Italian
with such fidelity that the audience
which previously was Of the opinion
that he was Hebrew is prepared to
vow that he hailed originally from the
sunny land. Next come Collins and
Hart with strong men absurdity that
delights the house. Then comes sensa-
tioral shooting by the two Nivians.
From the balcony the woman does such
stunts as shooting out lighted candles
and then striking matches on the stage
by hitting them with bullets Bullets
are hurtled through finger rings held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

with Miss Anglin and Henry Miller in
the leading parts. The support selected
for Miss Anglin and himself by Mr.,
Miller includes Mrs. Thomas Whiifen,
Laura Hope Crewes and Caroline Har-
rIs.
On Wednesday evening Miss Eleanor
Robson commenced o long engagement
at the Liberty theater. Her first play
was Nurse Marjorie, - by Israel
Zangwil
The engagement of Nat c. Goodwin
at the Biiou began last Monday night.
lie presented farce by William c. and
Cecil de Mile, entitled "'The Genius, 81
Mr.. Goodwin 5 leading actress IS Miss
Rina Goodrich,
Thomas w Ross has reapPeared on
Broadway as star IN George NJ. Co
hen s latest comedy. Popularity. -
This differs from the other Cohen shows
only IN that the jingling music. the
iancipg girls, and the other clements
which go TO make up musical comedies
have been eliminated,
"The Lion and the Mouse" last
Monday night entered upon the iiftieth
week of its stay at the Lyceum theater,
where indications point 10 second
solid year OF popularity.
Among the PLAYS that remain are
1.-The Girl of the Golden West at the
Belasco, "The Hypocrites at the
Hudson, His House in Order at the
Empire, "The Prince Of India - at the
Broadway, 1.-The KreutZer Sonata at
the Lyric, "Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch at the New York. ''The Walls
of Jericho at Hackett's, .'The Price
Of Money at the GarrIck, John
Hudson S Wifen at Weber s nusic hall
and Clothes at the Manhattan.
Although Miss Rose Stahl s success
IN t'fIEr ('horrs I adv rho
theate- has been pronounced, Henry B.
Harris has been unable TO extend her
season there beyond the origina! period
of FIVE weeks, so that tonight is the
last night of her engagement there. On
Monday Mr.. Harris, by arrangement
with Charles Frohman, will present her
at the Garrick thester, and the follow
ing Monday ''The Chorus Lady will
be transferred TO another Broadway
theater
At Lew Fields's Herald Square thea
ter "About Town. goes into Its fifth
week. Hits in the comedy burlesque
are made by Miss Edna Wallace Hop
per with "a Fickle Maid - and Am
sterdam, Louise Dresser with - m
Sorry. - and the sensational gownte tear
ing dance, "A French Tonic.
Marie Cahill S engagement. at DAILY 5
theater in Marrying Mary ends to-
nlght. size VIII 20 on tour, opening
at the Chestnut Street theater. Phila-
delphia, next week. marrying Mary
could remain at Days for the rest Of
the season, but the fates decree other
wise.
For the week at the Colonial theater
the bill has been headed by Fred Ker
nos comedy company Of speechless
players in the play without words. I" A
Night in the Slums Of London John
w. Ransone presents for the first time
in this theater his lifelike ilnpersora.
ton Of William Jennings Bryan, which
he called Bryan Talkalogue. -
The F'ays are on for second week in
their performance of "Tkermaturgy.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

SALT LAKE THEATER-Salt Lake
Opera company in "Tho Wedding
Day. and Viola Pratt Gillette Opera
company in "The Girl and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

UN-VaudeviDe
LYRIC THEATER-fThe "Two Or
phans.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

curtain went mp ON the premiere Tyler
asked Lackaye what he thought OF the
venture the actor yawned and Ian
guidly replied:
- 1T is up TO Zangwill.'
''It was, Lackaye by actual count
got thirty-one calls that night. When,
the curtain down at last, XangwIll hur-
ried TO congratulate him with You
were splendid Lackaye again yawned
and said:
80 What pity YOU didn't get Lewis
Morrison for the role.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
A BUCKET BRIGADE

Is of very little use when fire has got
q good start. And fires viii start N
spite CT every possible precaution. Bet
ter than Buckets Of Water is Fire
Insurance Policy with the ROYAL In
surance Co. The Oldest, Largest and
Best Fire Insurance Company IN the
WORLD.
Up to September 28th, the ROYAL
had paid cut TO Policy Holders who are
sufferers from the recent San Francisco
CONFEDERATION q total Of si,S65, ,954.57,
This amount comprises 1888 Claims.
Insurance that Insures and Pays, the
ROYAL.
w. J. HALLORAN, AGENT.
II West 3rd So. st.
Phones e23.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
The Hand That Rules the Stage.

The largest theatrical agency in this
country and probably in the world, is,
curiously enough, run by woman. Her
offices are Just OF Broadway, and she
has the proud distinction of knowing
more actors and actresses than any hv-
ing mortal Her outer rooms are for
ever filed by white-coated soubrettes,
lank EheavyN men, English tenors in
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
HOW THEY JCLl|ED NICK

LONDON July 1S.-Allhough Con-
Gressman and lis. Nicholas LoEs-
worth were royalty entertained while
,in England and declared that they
had the time of their lives. there
is Il feeling among the American resi-
dents here that Nick at least, heav
they Went to Paris.
Because you see. Nick has been
"doocidly" worried because the av
erase Englishman could not, or would
not see how it is that he will not
succeed his august father-in-law as
president of the United States.
Time after time the presidents
son-in-law tried to explain that the
right of succession" does not hold
efforts We're not successful IN max
ing the matter clear to the British
mind, and many a Brlton assured
him that he understood how it was.
but suppose you will assume your
vifes name when you assume the
rank to which your marriage en-
titles you. don cherknOW
/ He was persistenily addressed as
senator" although he tried his best
TO disown the title, but the BritOn
! evidently had never heard the word
Representative. and continued TO
! call him senator
One member OF the house Of com.
mons is so sure. in his own mind
that Longworth will succeed ROose
welt that he lost no opportunity t6
urge him to adopt the English scheme
Of "a responsible ministry, when he
came into his office. and told him nt
would be only too glad TO cross tht
water and help him get it started.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
GET NEXT TO YOURSELVES

Some elements in this State seem
determined to egg on and stir up trou-
ole in Tonopaa between the union
men and the mine Operators.
The operators agreed on a wage
scale last month to go into force Aus.
l. he new scale is under discussion
between the miners and the operators.
and it is SAID that the two will come
together on an agreement before the
first Of August without any trouble.
Pessimlstic articles and talks by
persons who show little judgment do
40 good, and in fact tend always 20
create false impressions and trouble.
1t is to be hoped that the operators
and miners will conclude their busi-
ness without paying any attention to
outside statements. that only tend
TO intiame and TO destroy good feel
ing. The unions are strong enough to
attend 70 their own business them
selves.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-18
DOG TAGF0UND
IN CAN OF BEEF
DISAPPEARANCE OF A CANINE
EXPLAINED WHEN METAL L..
CENSE TAG Is DISCOVERED IN
A TIN CAN OF PACKING HOUSE
MEAT.

CHICAGO. July lS.-The mysterious
disappearance CT Chicago dog whose
license numBer was 1896. has been
solved, but the identity OF the owner
remains a subject of doubt.
The dog may have net an inglor-
ious finish in can Of pressed food
sent cut from Chicago. The can has
been found al Roxbury. Va. accord
ing 10 a telegram from that place.
and while the dog itself was not iden-
tified al all, its metallic license tag
was intact and bore the words
NO. 13,5o6. Chicagc-R F. c.
According 10 the municipal ecord
his number has been worn by more
than 20 CANNES Some of the dogs
are alive and kicking, Others are gone
the neighbors know not where and It
was evidently one of these chat finally
landed down in Virginia.