davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
GERMANY GOT $4,000.

Berlin, July 31-The United States gov
eminent has paid Germany the award of
$50. 600 in the Samoan case. Great Bri-
tain paid her damages in the spring, and
the matter is therefore settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
The Platform.
Picture Framing
GARRISON MUTINIEp.

harles H Bodel. 80 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01

Zion City, ILL.,, July 31.-A meeting in the
tabernacle tonight unanimously nominal
ed Wilbur Glen Voliva for general over
seer of the church for election in Septem-
Der in accordance with the recent order of
Judge Lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
Mems Summer
Underwear.

A big cleanup of odds and ends,
all mismatched garments at great
reductions for Wednesday morning.
Get in on this bunch of bargains
and save money.
Ali regular 35c garments at ......19c
All regular SOC garments at......S3c
All regular 75c garments at ACC
All regular s1.00 garments at 49,. CSC
All regular $1.25 garments at. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01

A beautiful quality in new, choice
Marseilles patterns. the large size
for double beds, value 1925; this
o %GGpIps at fr Saeh 3 to IL $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01

st. Petersburg, July S1-When it be-
came known at Desplager, in the eau
cusus. that the lower house of parliament
had been dissolved. the entire garrison
mutinied. The soldiers killed their COM
mander and eight officers and took the
local administration into their own hands
If you are interested in the name
contest, visit Calder's park Wednesday,
August ]. at D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
DICK AND DOVER
AT OYSTER BAY
Ohio Senator and National Re-
publican Secretary Call
Upon the President.
" STAND PAT" THE SLOGAN
BUCKEYES WILL ENDORSE
ROOSEVELT.

Oyster Bay, NY, July Ex-senator
Charles Dick of Ohio and Elmer Dover,
secretary of the Republican national COM
mittee, made joint pilgrimage TO Sag
amore Hill today. President Roosevelt
discussed with them for two hours the
political situation in Ohio.
Aside from the advantage of the dis
cussion the simple fact that Senator Dick
was guest at Sycamore Hill and came
away bearing the presidents expression
of enthusiastic desire for harmony and
success in the coming congressional cam
paign. is regarded as political occurrence
which will have decided weight in the
Republican situation in Ohio. 1t has been
said in Ohio that Senators Foraker and
Dick do not stand for the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, and this report bid fair to
cause at least a degree of trouble. 1t has
now been mailed to the mast" If these
words from Senator Dick have meaning:
viii Endorse Roosevelt.
1T is safe TO make one prediction, that
President Roosevelts administration and
the work of congress will receive sincere
and enthusiastic endorsement in the Ohio
Republican platform"
Senator Dick has for many years made
the first draft of the state platform, and
this was one of the particular topics of
his talk with the president today.
Besides the strong endorsement of the
president, with whom the Ohio platform
is TO be featured, there is to be a stand
pat" declaration regarding the tariff.
General Dick expressed himself freely on
this point. 1T would be practically i'm
possible for the siXtieth congress to revise
the tariff. he remarked. Besides it
would be decidedly bad political sense.
There has never been an exception to the
occurrence that when a political party in
control of congress undertook to revise
the tariff two years preceding a national
election ii failed to elect its candidates
in that election. The present tariff law
known as the Dingley law has produced
in this country unparalleled prosperity.
In Distant Future.
I'VE must at the proper time, however
recognize and deal with the sentiment
which demands a revision of certain
schedules. The Republican policy has al
ways beer and the expressions of the
leading advocates of the protective tariff
idea, including Mckinley, its create It
champion. have been for prudent revision
when needed of such a tariff schedule as
shall take account of changing conditions
sooner or later
Senator Dick then gave his reasons for
saying that the Republican outlook i'm
Ohio al the present moment is decidedly
better than it was a year ago. Herrick
he said, was defeated for reelection as
governor largely if not entirely on the
temperance question. This question is
not now a factor. The defeat of Herrick
had Salutary effect on Ohio Republi-
cans. 1t had undoubtedly brought them
to a realization that they could not be
split up by discussions and win at election
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
Lagoon Day.
VOLIVA NOMINATED.

AT Lagoon, Wednesday, Aug. 1. Base
ball, Ogden VS.. Salt Lake, at 4:S0 p. m.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07
.aohoRoneaenon
| ST THEIR !:
From the Times.

the
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ct. Simpson
returned last Tuesday from Dick
enson, where they spent several
weeks at the Massacre Simpson
ranch.
Il Abe Hanson returned yesterday
from trip to his old home in
Norway. reports very pleas
ant vacation, but thinks North
Dakota is the place to live.
The school board Of Mortified
township are advertising for bids
for the erection Of a four-room
school building in Hampden. The
building will be a modern one and
credit to the town.
John Marshall was up from
Devils Lake a few days this week,
looking after matters pertaining to
his farm. Mr.. Marshall is busy
making plans and specifications
and experimenting the erection Of
a number of cottages in Devils
Lake.
The father and mother Of John
Lollis, from Missouri, visited him
at Garske for some time, after
which they went to Kenmare to
visit their daughter. They re-
turned to Garske this week for a
visit with John before returning
home. IT.. s
Mrs. Jessie Blessum Of Rugby,
niece of Myron King, was here
several days this week and assist
ed materially in making the cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. Kings
silver wedding success. Mrs.
Blessum was formerly Miss Jessie
Taylor Of Devils Lake.
The telephone line is now com
pleted to MELVILLE and phones
have been installed at the follow
ing farm residences: Tom Thomp-
son, John Tiemeyer, VIM. Buck.
A.. Straub, J. W, Shively, David
Hufford, L. Metzger, Welch &
Stong, Stong & Nehr. John Grippe,
Will Maddux and John Hughs.
A phone has also been installed
at the farm residences of Will
McLarty and W. R. Haig. 49,,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07
OR AIRY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From Public Opinion.


Mrs. Thos. Holden's mother ar
rived in Crary Friday Of last week
for q visit with her son. 5
Mrs. Grace Stanton Of Crazy
has been enjoying visit from her
sister, Mrs. johnson of Leeds, N.
Oak.
Mrs. George Parker of Leeds,
N. D., was a guest of her sister.
Mrs. Grace Stanton the first Of the
week.
Tom Real, secretary and treas
urer of Lamb & Real Lumber COM
pany, is enjoying a visit from his
brother. who lives in Grafton, Neb.
The North Star Hotel will
change management Sept. |. Mr..
Fifer surrenders possession to
Mrs. ]. Ell. Crary, who will take
charge. :.
M. A Miller and little son,
Steve. returned from Minneapolis
last Friday. The operation per-
formed by DR.. Spratt, throat spec
ialist, was entirely successful and
the little boys hearing is COM
pletely restored.
The ladies of the Congregation
al church gave a farewell recep-
ton to Rev Douglas, Wednesday
evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. J. FL. Smith. Refreshments
were served and instrumental
pieces we're rendered by Mrs. F.
r. Stevens and Mrs. G.. W. Walk
or.
Albert Southam received a mes
sage from Spokane, Wash, Tues
day that Lloyd Rydall had passed
to the great beyond. Mr.. Rydall
had been in poor health for some
time, suffering from tuberculosis.
He served in the PHILIPPINE army
and after his return from the war
married Miss Kate Southam. His
health gradually failed and to OBJ.
tain relief he sought a warmer
cline near Phenix, Arizona, where
he seemed to regein strength. He
afterwards lived for a time in Cal
ifornia, and this summer moved to
Spokane, Wash, where his par
ents reside. He leaves to mourn.
his loss, widow, several brothers
and sisters, and his mother, who
recently lost her husband, Mr..
Rydall, father of the deceased, in
a railroad accident. Mrs. Albert
Southam, who went to Spokane to
attend her fathers funeral, is still
there, and will remain for the OBJ
sequies of her brother, ;t5-,:;tyj Nh va. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aonone
CHURC CHS FER Y !
From The Sun.

From The Sun. ssS533s
Hans Welo received q message
Thursday night informing him Of
1.-The serious illness of his father at
Rothsay, MINI. Mr.. Welo left.
for his former home Friday morn
| ing.
Albert Lunde Of Maza was in
town Friday. Mr.. Lunde is bad
ly crippled from his runaway &C
cident. His spine is injured and
hex can walk only BY the aid Of
clutches. S5
Will Bartheld of Bennett, Iowa,
arrived Saturday on a short visit
to; his brother Henry who is visit
ing at the home Of Jake Brehm,
and to other relatives and friends
in and around Churches Ferry. n
Mr.. G.. g. Mead and Mrs.
Hutchinson have purchased four
lots west of the H. G. Hansen
residence and south Of the Moe
property on which they will build
two residences in the early spring.
Mrs. j. A. Erickson was taken
quite ill last week and is still un-5
der the doctors care. A nurse
from Grand Forks is caring for
Mrs. Erickson. and 1t is hoped
with proper care she will soon re-
cover. 5s I. S, !. s,.S5
The fire set by train 5 Thurs
day afternoon is, said to have
burned up several acres of barley
in shock on the is Met onnell
farm, about 20 acres of wheat on
u. p. Hansen and Geo. Ingebret-
sen farms.
Train 5 is said to have set fire to
a number of wheat fields west Of
town Thursday. The grain on
the Rob Thomson farm had close
call but the men managed to put
the fire out before any damage
.had9been done. NJ
Lars Welo, substitute mail
carrier on R. F. D. No. 2, made
a record breaking trip with his
auto, Thursday. He made the
run Of thirty miles including fifty
stops at the letter boxes, in 8
hours and S. minutes.
4 II John sNoltimier came up from
St Paul Tuesday to look after his
farms near Granville. Mr.. Nolti-
mier has three quarters Of land.
near that town and thinks Of in
yesting in three more quarters and
them moving to Granville next
spring. 4 4
Governor sarles passed thru
"a ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07
] aneH,sss0 M0R on
PENN
son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From the Sun.

J5I- faz3g
Norway township will give a
good yield Of grain this season. q
@ Most Of the wheat and oats have
been cut in our vicinity and prep
aration is being made for thresh-
ing.
Grandma Bail is stopping with
her son-in-law, Nick Meuhlen.
We regret to say her health is
xe-y pool.-- 1919 ss ~ 's'''rt
@ Nellie Solberg, the patient
sufferer continues weak and feeble.
We all extend deep sympathy in
her loss of health and vitality.
Last week John McCahan, on
the Mccormick farm, cut ITO
acres Of wheat in two days by rum
ming five. binders. Who has done
better?
Mrs. Gus Gessner and her
brother have returned from Wis
consin where they have been to
see their father, who is quite sick.
They were away about one week.
+ It is the general belief that but
very few plums can be found this
season on the reservation. In
one days exploration near the
reservation saw no plums, ex-
cept few on two trees.
Mrs. Geo. Dingman made a yis-
it last Thursday with her parents
at Leeds and returned to Penn the
next day. The trip gave her SUM
shine and cheer. She has gone to
the farm to look after her part of
the work in harvesting the big
crops.
It is gratifying to be enabled to
state the fact that sickness has
ceased in the family of George
Dingman. The children have re-
covered from their complaints,
and Mr.. Dingman is we'll again
and ssrustling' on his farm, to
which place he returned q few
days ago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

town Saturday on route to West
hope On business While at the
depot he stepped from the train
and purchased a paper from Mont
Mead. w hen M ont learned to-
whom he had made a sale, he said:
st w 81, gee whiz! by didn't I
strike him for a iobl' This is one
instance where the governor esca-
ped being held up BY. an office
seeker, and We will venture the
youngest one in the state, too.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

] ser.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

6 The only way to get your
moneys worth IainEa crockery,
glassware, tinWare. shoes and
other goods, is to buy at the
Fair Bargain Store. 49,. n, rs
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

Dry oak wood, sawed and de-
livered for 81. 90 per cord. G..
81. Baker, phone "a.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

# you want a good, mfortable
rig to go duck shooting, call up
w N. Ball. Telephone SO.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

Maybe that old buggy of yours
doesn't make a very respectable
appearance. See 9 Russell s2&
Schultz, and have them show
you their new Pontiac and Stav-
err runabouts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

r..AF7JG ,sTf,Gsl.g y - t3fl Itt2syIl4 -
4 The best line Of, leather postal
cards at 81. Huesgen's. 20, II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

Fine residence in most de-
sirable part Of city for sale.
See Fred y. TFaynOF. Devils
Lake, N. D..
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

\ IS afdg
B
III e3sE,,i
e3 Sas al
4 !.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Music and Musical Notes

Handel and Mendelssohn, he has paid
particular attention to the works of Bach,
which he has sung at the Bach festivals
Because of his paramount interest in
Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Franz
and Brahms, German songs early en-
gagged his especial attention and study.
He took as models certain singers whom
he not only admired as operate artists,
but for their versatility, as they were
equally at home in song and oratorio.
He perceived that the knowledge of the
dignity Of sacred concert music lent re-
pose to their operate work, and that
their operate art put life into their ora
torio singing He also knew that their
proper Interpretation of songs by the
great masters added a certain poetic
quality to the other branches of their
art. And so IT came that such singers
as Gura, Scheidemantel, Emil Fischer and
George Henohel, Charles Stanley, Myron
w. Whitney and Max Heinrich became
his musical heroes and ideals, the latter
when he came to Philadelphia, his first
introduction into the inner beauty of the
great German songs.
those familiar with his attachments, that
however beautiful or highly-trained GER
no singer in America or Europe capable
of such variety OF work in opera, ora
torio and song recital as Mr.. Bispham.
His coming recital Is certain to be a rare
musical treat.
Saturday, May 5, Kubelik will give a
recital at the Boyd. had the good fortune
to hear him not long ago in Hot Springs,
Ark. He is playing more superbly than
ever, in that pure, ethereal way of his,
He is different from every other living
violinist in the quality Of his work. II
would be a shame and an everlasting loss
If he ever acquired that passion" which
the critics howled so much about. There
are plenty Of players to reach that side
OF an audience. Kubelik must have an
ideal as delicate and fragile a drifting
cloud in summer. There absolutely isn't
one touch of earth In his playing. He has
an accompanist this season who is perfec-
ton; in fact, he almost shares powers with
Kubelik, because he seconds him so identic-
ally;
Judging from the box receipts in every
town that he has visited, Kubelik's tour
the United States. In California especially
he created a sensation. He made nearly
$4,000 in three concerts in San Francisco
and in Los Angeles people were turned
away from the door. In both towns the
management found 1t necessary 10 play
return engagements.
be with the viOlinist when he comes here
Until recently he has made his tourneyingi
without her, as she presented him two
weeks ago with a third daughter. Tht
latest born, with the famous twins is being
taken care OF at his palace, Castle BychOr
Kubelik travels in state, having private
car provided for him by the Pullman com
pany. He has valet, an Indian servant
a private secretary and two chefs, besidel
the regular crew OF the car. Social, al
we'll as musical circles, have taken tn
greatest interest In Kubelik and hi
countess. Receptions, banquets and a
homes have been given for them In sucl
profusion that the artist has hardly hat
any time to himself. Society has features
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Gentleman. Mary Hayden and frankie
Hale. The play will be the annual public
entertainment OF the Alumni association
and is staged by practically the same com
pany that so successfully produced The
Tutor last year. Tho plot Of Facing the
Music" Is built on the complications Of the
genus, Smith Mistaken Identity and mas
auerade evolve a series Of comic situations
that shake the risibllities to their founda-
tons. All of the members Of the cast are
veterans in amateur theatricals, with a long
line Of appearances In dramatic perform
ances, either at Creighton or In other
schools. to their credit Athletics at Creigh-
ton will receive the BENEFITS Of the per
Torrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Coming Events.

One of the biggest successes ever ac-
corded a musical play in America has
been scored by Little Johnny Jones" and
the announcement that the play is COM
ing 10 Omaha and the Boyd theater for
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Is
being construed as an event by the fol-
lowing of this popular playhouse. II Is
not difficult to find a reason for the vogue
OF Little Johnny Jones"-it has all the
elements of a first class melodrama, farce
and musical comedy together with CO.
herent story which includes bit OF love
interest, and through il all Mr. Cohen has
deftly and masterfully woven musical
theme Of alluring sweetness and melodic
charm, And best of all, he has chosen
to surround himself with thoroughly
capable company, who by their individual
and collective efforts, have beyond ques-
ton been of material assistance In making
Little Johnny Jones" the tremendous
success that It now is. Everyone is famil-
lar with the song hits of Little Johnny
Jones"-"The Cecil in London Town. "
'srhey're All My Friends" Ma mselle
Fauchette," '"Op In the 'Ansom," Nest
ing in a New York Tree" Yankee Doodle
Boy Good Bye. Flo" Good Old Cali
fornia," Give My Regards 10 Broadway.
and all the rest, and to this splendid list
Mr. Cohan has Just added new one that
a proving one OF his greatest successes
I'm Mighty Glad I'm Living and That's
All"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Notes ara Personals.

Nine. Marchesi has Just celebrated her
eightieth birthday
II is rumored that Melba has signed with
the Hammerstein Opera company.
Marie Nichols plays with the Thomas
orchestra In Chicago on the 18th.
Nine. Jenny Osborne Hannah made a
very successful debut as Elizabeth in
Leipsic recently.
II is said that Arthur Nikiseh win be
the next conductor of the Boston SYM
phony orchestra
The grave of Chopin IN Pere Lachaise
cemetery is unmarked, save for q plain
granite shaft, on which Is stuck the
Clesinger medallion.
Reynolds Hahn, the we'll known song
writer. will give concert OF his own works
IN London In May. He lives In Paris. but
was born In Venezuela
'aro bring out or not 60 bring OUT Rich
ard Strauss salons" Is the question
which Is occupyiIg the minds OF all the
leading Operadc man ayers In Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

An interesting and valuable list OF first
nights in the varied and important career
of Richard Mansfield has been compiled. II
shows what a wide field our foremost actor
has covered and why he is entitled to the
play spell which he declares he is going to
take after three years more on the stage.
The list reads:
Baron Chevrial in "A Partisan Romance"
Union Square theater New York, January
Prince Karl" the Boston museum April
"Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. HYDE" the Boston
Andre Rossini Marie de Jadot in Mon
sieur, Madison Square theater. New York,
liking Richard ILL.," Globe theater, Lon
DON March 16, 1889.
Humpy Logan in Master and Man."
Palmer's theater, New York, February O.
Beau Brummel" Madison Square thea
ter, New York, May H. 1890.
Don juan" Garden theater, New York,
Nero" Garden theater, New York. Sep
Tittiebat Titmouse in Ten Thousand a
Year." Garden theater, New York, Feb
Arthur Dimmesdale in "The Scarlet Let
ter" Days theater, New York, septem-
Der r. 1892
shylock in "The Merchant OF Venice, .
Herrmann's theater. New York, October 70
Captain Bluntschli in Arms and the
Man" Herald Square theater, New York,
, September II, 1894
emperor Napoleon" Herald Square
theater, New York. November 26 1894.
1.-THE King of Peru Garrick theater,
New York, May s, 1895.
"Rodion the Student" Garrick theater,
New York, December 3, 1895.
Sir John Sombras in Castle Sombras,
Grand opera house, Chicago, November L.
1896.
Dick Dudgeon in "The Devils Disciple,
Hermanus Blocker hall. Albany, October
IA, 1897.
Eugene Courvoisier in THE First Violin y
Hollis Street theater, Boston, April Is, 1888
"Cyrano de Bergerac," Garden theater
New York, October g. 1898.
king Henry "" Garden theater, New
''Beaucaire," Garrck theater, PhIladel.
phia, October T. 1901.
In addition 70 this list. Mr.. Mansfield
has created the roles Of Carl Frederick In
"old Heidleberg," Brutus in Julius Cae'
sar." Ivan vasylevich in Ivan the Terri
BILE" and Prince Carlos in Don Carlos
This makes twenty-six important roles HI
has studied and presented in twenty-thre'
years. In addition to the creation of hi
own role. Mr.. Mansfield has personally at
tended to the organization and rehearsal
Of all his companies, TO the mounting an'
staging OF his plays and to an lnhnitud
OF detail which other stars have left L
their managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Gossip About Plays Players and PIayhOuses

mechanical as Is the laughter, and every
body familiar with acting knows that
capable player can put forth thrilling
laugh mechanically even though he be
thinking Of the saddest thing that ever hap
peupd.