davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

artistic ability, increased by invaluable
experience, is automatic, the 1906 pro-
duction belongs to Minneapolis and will
be launched under most favorable con-
editions.
The librctto deals with a variety of
incidents dressed in the picturesque
'garb of the east. 1t is replete with
humorous situations and altho the
thread of it's story is not warranted to
sustain intense interest, it is strong
enough to hold together the various fca-
lures and sparkling specialties and COM
,bine them into complete and harmo
NOUS whole.
The music jingles and rippIes thru
the three acts. 1t is of the kind that
commands the public fancy and is pro-
:nounced superior to that Of the other
Roosevelt operas. Much entirely new
melody is contained in the score and
the music as it will be rendered by the
big, special orchestra, the principals and
.cheruses is sure to mako a hit.
In costuming and scenery expense has
mot been spared and the stage effects
will equal if they do not surpass those
that brought lame 10 the ROOSeVelJcrS
sin&thc ''Quccn of the Ballet' and other
of their shows.
E:@The first performance will be. given
at Saltwater Saturday night, April IA,
minneapolis, will have Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Wednesday matt
nee, April Is, II and IS, and St. Paul
will have it's chance to see the produce
ton Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee Of the same week. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
BRAHMlNS IN France OF OUDH."

know a clarinet as we'll as any living
PERFORMER said Miss Alva, lit always
reminds me Of a skittish horse, ready
to shy and prove unreliable when you
least expect it. 1t is most difficult
instrument to master, and, in fact |
don't think anyone ever has mas
tered it. ~.
A feature of Miss Aiva's act con
sists in a medley Of international airs
which she plays with fine effect on her
clarinet. At Toledo recently, when the
eelored pictures illustrative of the coun-
ties whose airs Were beng 31ayea
arose and cheered the "Star-Spangled
Banner,' joining in the chorus with
patriotic fervor. Miss Alva hopes to
find the Minneapolis children equally
patriotic when the crowds pack the
theater Saturday afternoon. = =: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
Brilliant Rance Of Oudh" Rapidly Assumes
Perfection Under Roosevelt Club Players

Chaos is slowly but surely yielding
to, order and the Roosevelt club s
. sss'alanee of Oudh' is assuming form as
an operate production. Last week the
first complete rehearsal was held and
while, it indicated the immense amount
of work that will be necessary it also
gave convincing proof that when Min
neapolitans visit the Metropolitan the
alter April l6, II and IS they will see
the fifth and greatest of the Roosevelt
.ers' histrionic successes
More than any of the former produc-
lions of the club the "Ranee of Oudh'
Is .distinetiNely a home. production.
Written by Cyrus Brown, a Minneapo-
lis amateur playwright who has "made
good '',;in previous efforts, composed by
Claude Madden, whose ability in his
field is unquestioned, and put on by
play committee whose business and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
CHARM OF CLARINET
LIES IN: "TREACHERYH.

Alice Alva, one of the two women
in the world who are playing the clari-
net in vaudeville, is head-liner in the
Unique's comedy bill this week. Miss
Alva is graduate of the New Eng
land conservatory of music and an ac-
complished musician. She devoted six
teen years of her life to the piano, but
the treachery,' as she calls it, of
the clarinet, which she took up when
10 years old, induced her to go back
to it. -.
''In spite of the fact that | ought to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
mAsco7s AT THE DEWEY.

When it comes to all-round good
comedy. music, elegant costumes and
well-drilled chorus, the Mascots, who are
playing at the Dewey this week, cannot
be equaled any place on the wheel In
the olio are the Bartelli troupe of aero
bats, Lavine and Paige, wire artists, and
the famous Bachelor sisters. One Of
the main features of the Mascots. how
ever, is Demetral, the Greek wrestler,
who is meeting all Corners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
$4,000 for a Cafe Car!

This looks like a big price, but you
should see the car. It runs on the day
trains to Omaha over the Minneapolis
& St. Louis R. R., making the trip in
cents. For full information, call at 424
Nicollet Ave. s5<sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated Carter's Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Don't get the idea into your head
that any "good'' whiskey is good
enough for you. If you want the best
specify Pickwick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

The best, safest, most pleasant and
prompt pill is Early Risers. No grip
ing. All druggists. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Standard quality at price of substi.
tutes. Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
Neat as a Bugs Ear!

: Neat as a Bugs Ear!
Are the electric berth lights in the new
sleeping cars on the "North Star Linn
'ited' to Chicago. The newest and
finest. Call at Minneapolis & St. Louis
offices for rates and information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Leading dealers handle Foot-Schulze
Glove rubbers. 60 years in the lead.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
ArbOr Day at the School

Arbor Day exercises were held in the city public school on Friday afternoon, April 6. An appropriate. program for the occasion was pre- scented. Mr. F. R. Nellis, repre- senting the board of trustees, was present and read the governors proclamation, and at the conclu- sion of the exercises made some we'll chosen remarks.
 After saluting the flag in the manner prescribed by our school law. the tree planting, the import ant feature of the day, was done. Four trees were planted in the northwest pol tion of the ground; one box elder, presented by Judge Sanford, and the others, apple, cherry and plum trees. presented by MT. Nellis.
 Exercises of this kind have an edifying influence on all persons taking part, and should receive greater consideration from school patrons and parents. As a protec- ton to trees and shrubbery on the school grounds, MT. McMahon, the principal, had all the pupils in the various departments take the fol- lowing Arhor Day pledge:
 eve, the pupils of Williams pub- lie school, hereby give our word and honor that we will in every way possible protect and encourage the growth of the trees, shrubs or flow CTS on the school grounds. And, further, we will, so far as our abil- ity may permit, prevent others from injuring the same"
Williams news., 1906-04-14
Entertained at Parsonage

Last Friday evening, at the par sonage, Rev. and Mrs. Decker en- tertained few of their friends in honor of the choir. The guests hav- ing assembled, hand-painted guessing card (Mrs. Decker's hand iwork) was given each person, who immediately began searching his brain, and incidentally his neigh bor's card, for the famous authors names supplying the answers to the fifteen questions. Misses Mcintyre and Tefft pulled straws" for the first prize, Miss Mcintyre, by some sleight of hand performance, win ming leather bound copy of Brown ing. Several bars of Supposedly familiar pieces of music were next played. each writing the title on a card. After much fun and brain stretching, the prize. an appropri- ate gift in burnt wood, was awarded to Mrs. Evans, Miss Adams run ming a close second.
 After a nicely served luncheon and Miss Dunn had played with her usual sympathetic touch sev eral musical selections, the young folks were finally persuaded that if they would only go home there might be next time."
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. McD. Robinson; Mesdames Poison and Evans; Misses Adams, Dunn, Mcintyre, Tefft, Sughrue, Springfield; Messrs. Ferguson, Gill lie, Adams and Hackley.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
Mrs. Dermont Entertains

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wm. F. Dermont opened her house for the monthly "thimble bee" of the Ladies' Aid Society. The ladies, about twenty five in number. sewed industriously from 1 o'clock until 5:3O.i on trousers and underwear calculated to supply some mother less boys with much needed gar ments.
 A substantial luncheon was served and the tables were tastefully dec orated with carnations and smilax. Misses Dunn and Marguerite Der mont added to the pleasures of the already contented guests by play ing several we'll selected pieces of music. Mrs. Dermont's thought fulness for the comfort of her guests was expressed in many ways, not the least of these being the provis- ion of a carriage to and from "The Pines" for those who would find the long walk an exertion beyond their strength.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
Mill Is Now Complete

The enlarged plant of the local lumber company is now practically complete and some time the coming week the wheels will turn for the first time in several months Since last December large force of men have been engaged on the recon struction, which has practically re- suited in an entire new plant, and besides meaning the doubling of the old cutting capacity, a number of new features have been added. As soon as everything is in good run ming order pictures of the plant will be taken and in the near future the NEWS expects to be able to make good on the illustrated edition de- scriptive of same.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-cocal Hews

Attorney X. N. Sleeves was a court visitor at Flagstaff during the week.
 Tomorrow, April 15. is Easter Sunday. New hats and dresses will be all the rage.
 Lindro Gonzales, who conducted saloon here, died last Monday night from consumption.
 Charles E. Howard, Ash Forks prominent sheepman, was a busi- ness visitor here Wednesday.
 County School Supt J S. Amund- sen was a visitor here Wednesday, being on his way to Phoenix on business.
 A. A. Allen of this city, G. w. Black of Flagstaff, and Charles E. Howard of Ash Fork, are new sub scribefs to the NEWS.
 Conductor H. R. Dearing of the Canyon line was pleasantly sur prised last Monday by the arrival of his wife from Chicago. They will reside at the Canyon.
 Mrs. H. A. Wakefield returned Tuesday from Jerome, where she went the first of last week. On her return she brought little Gerald with her to attend school here.
 William Morgan arrived here some days ago from Yavapai coun- ty. He had been in hospital as the result of an injury, mention of which was made in these columns recently.
 Owing to large amount of space being occupied by the mayors letter to the public. it is impossible to give the minutes of this weeks supervisors meeting. Same will appear in our next issue.
 Contractor A. H. Harrell is hav- ing stone hauled from the quarries south of town, and it begins to look as if his talked of row of flats at the corner of Third street and Grant avenue would be reality.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Holloway ar rived home from Phoenix this week. having been spending the winter there. They report the weather as a whole exceptionally pleasant and that the stock did well there.
 MT. Robert Perrin has returned to the city after an absence of some six months on the coast, most of which time he was at Fresno. The doctor and his wife have also re- turned from their visit in the east
 Regarding the literary clubs" meet last week we were misin- formed. It seems that the meeting at Mrs. Barney's was the second. the club having been organized the week previous at the home of Mrs. Dubois.
 Wm. Mccartney and J. H. Hud- son expect to leave today for Phoe- nix to attend the I O O. F. grand lodge meet as delegates from the local lodge. They will also be ac- companied by P. M. Shafer, grand guardian.
 John M. Cameron, formerly con nected with the Anita Copper Co.,, here. and later with the Growler Copper Co.,, near Gila Bend, Ariz, writes us from Douglas, where he is at present located, having recently severed his connection with the last named company.
Williams news., 1906-04-14

MT. and Mrs. McD Robinson and little daughter, Bertha Louise, left yesterday for couple of weeks ab- sence at different California points. They will visit Los Angeles, Cata- lima, San Francisco and other places of interest, and as this is their first trip to the coast, will be greatly en- joyed. MT. c. O. Robinson, of Flag staff, brother of McD., will act as cashier during the absence of the latter, and also look after his little son Ebert.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
Geo. Greenwald is quite ill, being threatened with pneumonia.

Geo. Greenwald is quite ill, being threatened with pneumonia.
 Our Seligman letter arrived too late for publication. It will appear in our next issue.
 On next Monday work will begin on the beautifying of the interior of the local M. E. church.
 Mrs. K. w. Williams and lady friend from Kentucky have been spending the past few days at the Canyon.
 Dr. w. A. Baker was yesterday called to Los Angeles by the serious illness of his sister-in-law. He will be absent about a week.
 A petition was circulated this week to secure better delivery of mail from the depot to the post office after the arrival of trains. As a rule it is anywhere from fifteen minutes to an hour before the mail is brought to the postoffice.
 Last Tuesday on the Canyon road hand car got away from a gang of Mexicans on grade. Thinking to stop the car one of them jumped on the track, and for his trouble had his left leg run over and broken. He was brought here to the hospital to receive attention.
 Mrs. Warren D. Britton came in yesterday morning on No. s from Needles, where she had been with some other ladies organizing lodge of the Eastern Star She will visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Harrell, until the first of the week, then return to her home at Winslow.
 Dr. J. c. Norton, of Phoenix. ter ritorial veterinarian, this week has sent out notices to sheep owners that all those who have not already made arrangements to dip their sheep under supervision should no- tify his office or any inspector in the field. giving number of sheep, approximate date and place they intend to dip.
 Word was received here Wednes- day, by telegraph, of the death at her home near Fayette, Mo-, of Mrs. Mamie E. Hackley, mother of Mrs. J. H. Hudson and Edgar Hackley of this city. The news was a great shock, especially as they had re- ceived letter only few days pre- vious, at which time their mother was in good health. The cause of death is not definitely known here now, but it is presumed to have been from asthma, from which she was sufferer. Edgar departed on No. 2 Wednesday evening for Mis- souri to attend the funeral. Mrs. Hackley visited here last year and made many friends. who sympa- thize with the family in their loss.
 w. H. Hitsman, more familiarly known as Happy" barber, for the past seven months employed in Albt. Lebsch's Parlor barber shop. left town last Monday night on Mo- 3 for Needles, it is said, he having received transportation from there for himself and wife. Happy" who came here from Searchlight, and was formerly located at San Bernardino, was a man who drew trade and made friends, but it seems he could not stand prosperity. and besides blowing. his earnings, left town owing nearly every business house a small bill An attachment was taken on trunk, which was all that could be secured. It is said | intended entering the of Lamar Bros at Needles.
 Letter | iSt.
Williams news., 1906-04-14
Letter List

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice. Williams. Ari. zona, for the week ending April IA. l9O6 These letters will be sent to the dead letter office May 5. 1906. If not called for before nat time: Davis. Belle Chavez, Jose Hes, Mrs w l. Gonzales, Carlos-2 Plet, the Guide Ornelas, Felicitas Kennedy, H Rodriguez, Luiza Martin, o Trujillo Ruperto Zauel, Mrs CA
 Persons calling for the above letters should say "advertised." F. w. SMITH,
 Postmaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-01
DAY OF FEST|V|TY
is At Hand-Lumbermen Gather Here
Today-Will Initiate New
Members.

The day for the great convention Of
! lumbermen and concatenation of the
lioo-Hoo has arrived and already Sow
eral members Of each Of these orders
have made their appearance.
Among the members of the Hoo.
Hoo Of prominence who are here arc
4. G. Ramsey. Senior Hoo Hoo. uf
St. Louis; James II. Baird. editor of
the Southern Lumberman and Hoo.
Hoo Bulletin of Nashville. Tenn: Far
ley Price, custodian Of Little Rock
Douglas Malloch of the American
Lumberman Of Chicago. and G.. W
Bright. vicegerent of Missouri.
Invitations numbering more than l.
o0o have been sent to the various
members Of the HoJ-Hoo organization
and over two hundred members are ey.
pected 10 be present There is also
about Ie6 members 81 the association
and loo travelling men who NAV be
here.
Arrangements for both the assocfa-
ton meeting AMI the cOucatenation are
under The supervision Of a committee
Of three. consisting ri p. T. Langan
+. : Carey. and I'd NJ. KELLEY. Var
iGrs subcommittee have been appoint
cd the committees on reception and
of the association being
taken from local clubs and the Hoo
Hoo committees being chosen from thu
members Or the order a. follows:
Fer Board # Trade-H- s. Candle. /
Charles Cunningham and p c. Bar
clay
Commercial Club-E. A. Smith. c. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-01

r. Stuart and w J. Johnston
Elk's Club-C. S. Carey, Douglas
Halliday and c. G Terrell
Reception Committee for Hoo-Hoo-
Rudolph Sonjheimer c. G. Miller, f.
&c. Allen, H. L. Allen. Frank Reed
Dan Kelley, f. 4 Stephens and ].
W. Wenger.
Committee en- Applications-F w.
Atwood, Cairo; j. l.. Kleimeyer Eff
fngham, Charles Wolfan, Evansville;
which committee will have headquar-
ters at the Halliday and will receive
applications for initiation into the or
der of Hoo Hoo Friday afternoon.
Little time was allowed by the pro
gram committee for the entertainment
of the visitors. NEST Of the time being
filed with business. II is said that one
trip however is TO be taken and that
Is to the brewery, where the hop brew
will flow like water.
THAT the entire meeting will be a
grand success goes without saying,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-01
set for them.

Billy Earle, the veteran ball player
and globc trotter, the only man who
could catch Cairo'a peerless Long John
| l1oaley, in discussing the adoption ~
ia $1,10o salary limit by the Cotton
| Skaters, says that as good ball can be
| played for that amount as for ST. 200
| The Cotton Staters experienced just
what three cities in the Kitty did last
year Ace Stewart, Perry Werden and
one half a dozen more has beens"
stuck up the Cotton Staters for 5000 tc
$500 per month and failed TO deliver
the goods Cairo experienced the
same Kind OF dose-all-star. high-sal-
aried aggregation that fell down mis-,
crably. Some ball players couldn't
play any faster if they were paid ST.
600 per month. This reminds us Of
a story An argument occurred down
town one day between the sporting
editor of The Bulletin and a we'll
known Young man ABOUT town, to
which prominent gentleman, who
has had some costly experience with
race horses, was an interested listen
er. The sporting editor as a clincher
in winding up his argument, repeated
thai old saying Of, money makes the
mare go and then turning to the ST.
lenr third party said, don't you say
500 TO The establishment of the two
the man who had had a suffciency of
race horses replied, II spent 100000
on my mare and couldn't make or
90 This apt response is applicable
10 hall players. One conld pay $40 !
coo month in salaries to a team |
mud The money woundn't make Ger 60"
That's the reason the Kitty league /
adopted an ironclad, oath-bound /
agreement to stick to $1,l0A salary !
limit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-01
MILL CREEK, ILL. 4
. o . o o O. q o - q
January 81. 1906.

January 81 1906.
j. w Hileman returned home from
Anna Thursday.
Miss Bortie Mcdonald of Benton. il
visiting NJ. John Jordan, Jr.. this
week.
Mr.. w. c. Charles Of Cairo was
here Monday buying mules
G. c. Wick Of Olive Branch, was on
our streets Monday.
On account of the heavy rains and
high water our road are almast i'm.
passable.
J. j. Lingle has sold his stock of
goods to Joe McCrte. Mr.. Lingle has
been enc of orr leading merchants.
+. S. Swain sold a large part or
his clothing ana other gods by auction
last Friday and Saturday Every.
thing brought good price. Mr. Swain
Is not going out of business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-01

viii give a trolley party next Friday
night after the regular meeting.
Another shocking accident occur
RED Monday night just north of the
depot. Barney Flanagan, a fourteen.
year-old boy, in company with several
other boys from Golden came TO Anna
on the $40 train. They Immediately
boarded a freight to return home and
as young Flanagan wa3 running on
the Top of the tran he made mis-
step and fell between the cars and was
instantly crushed After The inquest
the remains were removed to the un-
deItaking rooms of q W. Norris and
Son ard prepared for burial and then
taken 10 The home Of his parents in
Golden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-01

Anna. III. Jan. 81. 1906.


Mis- Iona Sager departed Tuesday
To- a. yis 81 vita friends in Paducah.
KY
Dir. and Airs George c. Parks are
spending a fey weeks 10 Cuba.
. Il. Baldwin OF Golden. was a
business yiitor in Anna Monday.
Mr. and Airs W " Thomas visited
friend. in Nakanda Sunday.
y. 4. Dayic is transacting bnsiness
il s. Lgais this week.
Mrs Olive Peelar returned Safnr-
Gay Lom a weeks stay in Chicago.
Mis- Mary Van Sickle will enter
tain a uumber of lady friends tomor-
row afternoon at her home on High
street
J. W Roy and IT, +. Bussey are
buaine- visitors in Murphysboro To-
day "wednesday
Mrs Charles Holiday Of Golden
was hopping in Anna Tuesday
The Eastern star lodge will mi
tiate several new members into their
order Thursday night. Alter tae in
tiatien they will serve refreshments.
The Daughters or Rebekah lodge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-01
MOUND CITY.
) - o o q o. o o q a. !.
January 81, 1906.


Mr. and Mrs CLARK are the guests
of Mr.. Hase Tinker Mr.. Clark Is a
brother OF Mrs Tinker.
Mr.. Jane O'Donnell his been on
the sick list
Mr. Joe Pressenel Of 81. Louis was
here to attend the funeral of his sister.
Mrs. Meecham.
Mrs. H. NJ. Smith is sick with The
grip.
Mrs. Lucy Smith (colored) died of
consumption. Age about thirty-six.
She leaves two mall children.
Mrs NJ. u. McCammon Is confined at
her home with the grip.
Miss Lottie Meecham has returned
TO her home in NJ Vernon. H.. after
a months visit with relatives.
Mr. NJ j. Penlger left for Columbus
in the interest Of the Chair factory.
Mr.. Charley Gustafson has returned
home after months visit with rela-
tives at different points in Ark
Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. Bartlett will leave
10 few DAYS for a trip through Flor
ida
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stout of Cairo.
were here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Stout's mother, Mrs. Meecham