davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

factor m the dramatic history OF the
day was delivered by M. Br0nson
Howard and the cornerstone was laid
By Blanche Bates, assisted by Miss
Franees starr and Mr. Belasco's two
daughters. Mr. DAVID Waricld, who Is
playing ~ Philadelphia was unable
To be present Miss Bates came all the
way from Boston 20 Ofiiciate NJ the cer-
emonies. A great assortment OF good
luck pieces was deposited In the corner
stone, ana vt the close Of the ceremo-
nies an present gave three cheers for
Belasco.
Work on the new theater Is rapidly
progressing. and Il Is expected that the
building viii be under roof In March.
Tho announcement that George
Ade's Sultan OF Sulu' comes TO the
Salt Theater next Saturday afternoon
aud evening should prove q pleasant
sfimulant TO those who enjoy that form
Of Amusement The Sultan Of Sulu'
with It's long record at Wallack's
Theater. New York Is well and favor
ably known here. George AIDE, the
author, needs no second introduction
10 the reading public. He has long
been established as humorous writer
Of power and popularity
The drama 10 be presented by the
Lyric stock company next week Is, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

Kelley Ice Cream Co. has removed TO
260 South State. Both phones 1923.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
VISIT YOUR FRIENDS
CHRIsTMAs-NEw YEARS

Half Rates to all points in Utah and
Nevada via Salt Lake Route. Ticket
sold Dec. "a, rs, 81. Jan. 1. Limit return
Jan. 1th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
Mems Gloves.

Mems Gloves.
n you don't know the size, we sup
ply an order which would be accept
able and insure fit
BROWN. TERRY G. WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE
remains open during holidays 1888 w.
list N. Bell Phone 1912 red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

Xmas money loaned on your salary.
Easy payments. Cherry, 407 ID. r.
Walker Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
sTuDENT RATES
SALT LAKE ROUTE

To all points IN Utah. Half fare.
Tickets sGid Dec. 20, p, 20. Limit re-
turning Jan. It'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

AuDE FEALY, an American
gIrt who won distinction. first
IN her own land by supporting
william Gillette, second IN Eng
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11

Five new pupils have entered the
schools since the holidays; three 81
them, Bessie, Willis aud Lee Wood.
ward come frym Staples, MINI. Bryan
Clark enters the third grade and Lulu
Anderson the high school.
Major J. E. Edwards recently pre-
sented the school library the official
records of the civil war in l26 volumes.
Our library has been short on refer
ences of the sort and this Is certainly
a very valuable contribution. The
Major is a public spirited citizen of
the kind that make town aud a com.
munity, and he has the thanks of the
school officers and management for the
books donated. Who is the next good
citizen to emulate the Major's example9
Miss Margaret Scally has been ab.
sent from her room the past few days,
having been called e Billings on ac-
count of the death of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Scally, of that place.
Miss Mau with her pupils attended
the funeral of little Johnnie Clark at
the NJ. E. church Monday afternoon.
Before the little fellows sickness he
was a member of Miss Mau's room.
A consignment of apparatus has been
received for the physical iabratory
which adds much to the completeness
of the equipment. The high school is
growing rapidly in numbers and with
the increase a loyal, healthy, enthus-
iastic high school sentiment is keeping
progress.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11
HOWARD.

HOWARD, Jan. 10, 1906.
Master John Larson who was in.
jured quite severely recently by being
thrown from his horse, has entered
school again.
Chas. B. Taber, J. Black, Lou King
and George H. Jamison have been sur
veying for the large irrigating ditch,
which is to start from Myers and cover
tire land from the hills to the river as
far down as Armells creek.
Wilson Westaby, wife and daughter
were visiting in Howard last week.
A number of the residents Of this
bottom are preparing to put up large
store of ice.
Miles Gasaway Of Forsyth was in
Howard last week.
While crossing ditch out from this
place the other day the surveyors team
became Interchangeable and resulted in
a few breaks to the buggy, which,
however, was made secure enough to
go as far as town. Moral-Grade
more roads and prevent accidents. Y
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11
Notice to taxpayers


County Attorney Lyndes has rem.
dered an opinion that all claims for
rebate Of taxes must be filed with the
county clerk and passed upon by the
county commissioners at their regular
All persons who paid taxes
on property within the limits of the
town of Forsyth are entitled to a rebate
of portion of their tax. These claims
have been made out and are ready for
the signatures of the claimants. Call
at my office and sign same in order to
get your rebate.
DoAk Co0n Mat,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11
~ = !. r. ~.
Additional Local

Big Masquerade Ball February %,
at Marcyes new hall.
+ Andrew Prayer. accompanied by his
daughter, was in from the Wolf noun
tain country Monday after supplies.
Merchants and others desiring grain
IN carload lots are requested to COM
municate with S. H. Erwin.
Walter Smith arrived here Friday
from his home in Dayton. Tenn, and
will visit some time with his sister,
Mrs. J. W. Selvidge.
Two young men were given 80 days
each at Billings on Monday for helping
themselves to coal belonging to the
Northern Pacific.
Note the change in the advertisement
Of the Richardson Mercantile Co. this
week. The information therein con.
tanned will interest you.
If you want your tin work and plumb
ing done in workmanship like manner
call on ]. w. Selvidge, the old relia-
Bile. He'll do it right. $
A very creditable moving picture and
illustrated song entertainment was
given here Tuesday and Wednesday
nights by Bert Martin. The house
| was we'll filled on both occasions.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from s. H. Erwin.
Hear the Original Dixie Jubilee
Singers at the Forsyth opera house on
Jan. 10, under the auspices of the
Epworth League. Admission, for
adults $l.OO; children under II years
of age SO cents.
Optical work done at home by resi-
dent optician. Dean is an experienced
and graduate optician. His lenses are
ground by experts who do nothing else.
All work guaranteed.
AT Miles City Tuesday Judge Loud
| oyarr,,1o1 %ha ,,oo%;o,, of <1efo,ea IN ~ .
filing of new information against
Weston, Franklin and Newman for
bounty frauds, but expressed a pur-
pose to hear the objections more fully
when the cases are brought to trial.
No one will be disappointed who
hears Williams Original Dixie Jubi-
lee Singers. They were greeted en-
Enthusiastically whenever they appeared
upon the platform at Colfax, Iowa,
Assembly.-Bishop McCabe. To be
at Alexander hail on Jan. 19.
/ J. W. Selvidge has again opened a
tin shop the same old stand with a new
outfit of tools and is better prepared
than ever to handle yonr plumbing and
Tin work. Second hand goods handled
IL w. A. Welch, foreman for J. W.
lSweetser at his ranch on the north
side, has been in town the past weel
nursing an attack OF the grip, ant
taking a needed rest. He expects t
ereturn to the ranch the first of thu
week. While here he added his nam,
to the ever increasing army of New.
|ireaders.
Frank Saunders, train dispatcher a
Glendive, attempted suicide Monday
by drinking two ounces of carboli
7 acid, and had it not been for the fac
that the acid had been weakened b,
freezing, would probably have sue
ceeded. AS it is he is in critica
condition, but the doctors are hopeful
.seb zis s-. k+Aa ~ 4
Of His recovery. = "
rfF
A. J. Anderson who last fall remover
here from Oklahoma with his famil
and who has since been living in For
syth until a suitable ranch propert
could be found on which to locate, ha
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11
FOR Rent

Good four-room house in good loca-
tion. $12.O0 per month rent. Apply
to c. e. Richter at Forsyth Hardware
& Saddlery Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11

Robt. J. Cole, Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Women as Boxers.

So the woman who can box, really box
like a man, not like other women who
dabble in the manly art, is to be feature
in our homes. Or II not In our homes,
in the homes of others and so more or
less a part Of our surroundings. Only
one woman has yet, they say, attained
to such proficiency in boxing that men
who teach the science admit she is
worthy Of their gloves, but hearing the
complimentary things that are said Of
her success will set many of her sisters
to striving for honorable mention. And
those who succeed will find themselves
possessed Of an accomplishment that in
various ways may be Of considerable
value. In the first place, It conduces to
good health, and in the second place
It must make woman feel courageous
In many situations where her sex Is COM
monty supposed to be scared almost to
death. Knowing how to box successful
ly, q woman need not fear Visits from
tramps nor encounters with them on
lonely roads; she would be able to con-
troll matters Ut home and abroad in q
forcible way that former generation
never dreamed of.-Boston Transcript
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
ASTORIA.
Bear. the NV Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, "a &AZzZE


ibid you ever consider how much
trouble and turmoil In the world is
stirred up BY loafers?" asks the Bur
lingson (Ksn.) Republican. 'Do It
and you will be surprised. Invssti.
gate carefully, and you will find that
nine Of the ten fuses and quarrels
that you know Of in YOUR town or
neighborhood we're started BY loaieIs
who had no business Of their own 70
attend TO and 90 got busy with other
peoples affairs. The old juvenile
proverb that satan Ands some mis-
ehisi still for Idle hands TO DO" = -
true a. gospel. There can bono such
thing e. absolute idlsness. Activity
Of some kind b essential to existence.
Men and women have 10 do some.
thing, and whom they have no work
Of their own to occupy their minds
they get busy with the affairs Of 9th.
srs and make trouble always. nall
the loaisrs could BE- compelled TO 60
70 cork 81 something Of Ne In the
World. three-iourths 81 The contsn.
tlons and quarrsb that affect ths
poople would ooaeA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
School Sacks Free

Bradley, Anderson 4 Co., Kansas
City, No., manufacturers and iobbers
Of bradley X-Rays selky and Xxx.
Rays gang plows, Klondiks, Red
Rider Hurfah and ''Tu-Ro" riding
cultivators, drag and dix hAffcwe,
Bradley 2 and 4 whssl Mstsrs With
shovel or disk covess, Indiana grain
drills IN ell dses, Peter oohuttlsr,
New Tim. White Oak and Nov 6tef-
line farm wagons, Bradley Quick
seller bnggiss, driving wagons. sur
rsys and spring Wagons, BFadhy oak
tanned harness IN over . hundred
different styles, Bradley swesp rakee,
etackers and pfeseers, Aspapwall
potatopla ntsfs, Peerless cream sepe.
fatorv, Wind Motor Windmill,
pumps, plps, 80, ars distslbutlng
10. GOO school oncn tool pohool
childre . betQeen the 49, q 1aadl6
ettendine the countxy ochoolo only
Theoo ne6ks Will - unalleo - a
chefro up6n : vrlttea SqopDt q ~
chiI1 % Bradley, AldssSQa q Co,
KanaaeU City, No, 0nlf ope eaek -
81 On nd Only o. tn
- roousok ~ ~ ~
= . =: :: Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
White Horse Rapids.
Adrian Journal.

Adrian Journal.
Bud Simpson called Tuesday and
related number Of his experiences in
going to and In the Klondike. lie
has been in that country eight years
and knows what it is to taste the
bitterness of frontier life. The most
thrilling experience he related was
his description Of a voyage through
the White Horse Rapids. This lie
a narrow gorge about 80 yards wide
and mile long, in the channel there
are numerous rocks projecting above
the water to strike one ofthese means
Instant death. The current is 80
swift that II takes only TX minutes
to 60 the mile.
Bud and his partner made the trip
through the gorge in 1898. Bud
handled the ours and his mate gave
the signals. The water bubbles and
rolls like a boiling pot. II the canG
strikes a rock or gets cross ways o.
the stream the game Is up.
Bud madeit all right, but hundfedt
OF people lost their lives In the at
tempt.
1t is a perilous voyage.
Mr.. Simpson will return to thu
Klondike In the spring.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
THE G0OSE.BOONE WEATHER
FORECAST FOR THE WINTER.
As Read by Prof. VIM. c. Dyer.
Journal Of Agriculture.

Journal Of Agriculture.
December mild, as indicated by the
goose.bone the bYle being almost
clear. No severe weather need be ex-
pected until after the middle Of jan
uary. Then look out for spell OF
about ten days OF very cold weather,
after whichit will moderate material
ly until the first week inSFebruary.
During the latter part of that week
the weather will again become cold
and remain 80 throughout almost
the entire month OF February. So
that February will be the severely
cold Eonth of winter. think the
latter half of January, however, will
be marked by intensely cold weather,
and the second week in February
especially-.hese two periods charac'
terised by the severest weather OF
the winter. There will be winter
weather during the entire period
from the end OF the third week OF
January until the first OF March, and
II may lap over into March. The
ssverest winter weather will be the
third and fourth weeks In January
and the second week in February.
February, as a whole, will contain
more winter weather than all the
balance OF the winter together.
To repeat: From the appearance
OF the bone moderate weather may
be expected from first Of December
until the middle of January-about
six weeks. This will be followed by
severe winter weather for about two
weeks. After which short spell OF
moderate weather will follow. Dur.
ing the second week OF February
cold, very cold, weather may be ex-
pectsd for about two weeks. After
this, winter weather will continue,
but moderated somewhat in It's In
tsnsity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25

Before answering desire to con
suit with my attorneys"
"Whatisyour ostensible business2"
II do not remember"
Are you in any way connected
with the Ramr I'd Trust?'
IL do not remember "
"What is its capitalization
II do not remember"
"Whst is your salary"
81 do not remember"
Are you married."
81 do not remember"
The Judge-The hearing will now
be adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. And / want to
congratulate the opposing counsel
on marked progress they have made
in advancing the case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual
recommendation OF DR.. Kings, New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have q long and bitter fight with
their troubles, II not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what 7. R.
Beall Of Beall, Miss. has to say:
Last fall my wife had every symp-
tom OF consumption. She took Dr..
Kings New Discovery after every
thing else had failed. Improvement
came at once and four bottles entire
" cured her. Guaranteed BY Frank
+. Clay, Druggist. Price SOC and u.
Trias bottles Tree.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
CREATING FORESTS.
TREES TO BE PLANTED IN CAL
IFoRNIA BY GOVERNMENT.
Large Areas Of Land Will Be Rem
dered Productive by Reforest-
ing and Extensive
Irrigation.

California and other western states
have proved the efficacy OF irrigation
In promoting agriculture, but there are
millions of acres of fertile land I'M
used through lack of sufficient water.
Much Of this land will be reclaimed
by the gigantic irrigation works plan
ned by the national government, but
the scope of this work is limited by
the amount of water available. The
influence of forests in conserving a
limited rainfall is recognized, but they
are often wanting where most need
ed. Thus forest planting is often
necessary.
An example of what the bureau of
forestry is doing In this direction is
furnished by the nursery which 1t is
establishing Is miles from Santa Bar
bara, in Southern California. This is
the fourth forest nursery which the
bureau has established within west.
ern forest reserves. Nowhere In Cali.
fornia Is water needed southeast of
Santa Barbara. To cover large areas
with new tree growth, however, in
regions where the forest can not
naturally restore itself, is difficult
matter. Unless great care is used in
the selection of species and in the
cultural /. sth0ds employed, the work
is likely to prove a failure. Methods
which would succeed on a small plan
tation are impracti6able ON a large
scale on account of the expense.
The nursery in the Santa Barbara
reserve will be planted with seed of
trees likely to flourish in that region.
Coulter and yellow pine will be most
largely planted. The seedlings will be
ready to transplant to their permanent
locations two years hence.
The first attempt at reforesting will
be made on the upper watershed of
the Santa Ynez river, which supplies
the town of Santa Barbara with water.
This town of only 10000 inhabitants is
spending 100000 to secure good
water supply, A dam and reservoir
for this purpose are now under con-
struction. The Santa Ynez watershed
is now bare or poorly covered with
chaparral. A good forest growth is
necessary both to conserve the water
and to prevent the washing down of
silt, which If unchecked would
eventually fill and ruin the reservoir.
The success of the transplanting
will depend largely upon the season.
In excessively dry years good results
can not be expected, and the bureau
must take advantage of a wet season.
Preparations for the transplanting
will be begun Immediately, so that
quick work can be done the first favor
able season after the seedlings are
old enough.
In the whole of the Santa Barbara
forest reserve, which contains nearly
two million acres, there are only two
groves of any size. There Is, there
fore, large opportunity for the ex-
tension of the work Of tree planting.
II 1t proves successful.
In Nebraska the bureau Of forestry
has demonstrated its ability to solve
the same kind of difficulties with
which 1t is confronted in California.
and has successfully established forest
plantations at an extremely low cost.
II it can do the same in Southern Cal
ifornia 1t will be an important work
for the welfare of the region.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Grave Trouble F0reseen.

Il needs but little foresight, to tell
that. when your stomach and liver
are badly affected, grave trouble is
ahead, unless you take the proper
medicine for your disease, as Mrs.
JohhA. Young, Of Clay, N. Y, did.
She says: II had neuralgia Of the
liver and stomach, my heart vas
weakened, and ] could not eat. !
was very bad for Q long time, but in
Electric Bitters, ! found just what /
needed, Tor they quickly relieved and
cured me" Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by
Frank 7. Clay, druggist, at Soc .
bottle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
A Model Witness

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Opposlng Counssl-"Whst d
your namsi"
The Witness, appealing 70 the
Judgs-Am I obliged TO answer that
The Judgs-Ysu are.
The Witness Ny name 10 Todgses.
First namsf"
II decline 10 answer"
ION what erouDdf"
'sIt would b constituted Into Q n
Asction on The good taste Of my
'psrsnts."
"Whsss Rsrs Jon borni"
II dssline 70 answer" s
"Why3p
: ssDssspss n my injormstion o.
~ ssbiss = q ~ hsazsay ehaase'
-. = =
g: ], 8 = ''s'''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
"What Women Will Do"

"Whst Women Will Do" said to
be the most wonderful sensational
play on tour this season, is booked
to appear at the Butler Opera House
on January 25th. The piece comes
we'll recommended from all tho larger
cities where 1t has been this season.
The play is from the pen OF the we'll
known author, Harry Jackson,
whose reputation as playwright is
we'll established. The play deals
with a clever story Of every day life,
In which love, sensation and adven.
ture play an important part, also
some marvelously wonderful stage
craft Is introduced and the sensa.
tional storm at sea in which life
sizs boat is turned upside down In
full view Of the awe stricken audience,
and the leap for life from the high
cliff, a desperate death struggle, the
life saving station and many hair
raising effects and scenes should give
scope for the audience to remark and
admit that 1t is without doubt the
most interesting play booked at this
popular playhouse this season. The
attraction should draw large houses.
1t IL under the management Of Hol'
den Bros, who need no introduction
to the theatre going public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25

Nothine = inoso q d1man6 thaa
= e13Iri1o Nhach aloeto modern -
$3.50 ~ hlqo4 I'd eyeesn
- = D. Q Nm
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-07-26
Moutaigne and Marriage.

Montaigne went toward marriage
with the quality Of cheerful alacrity
which would have inspired a journey
to the whipping post. Might | have
had nv own will" he tells US, u would
not have married Wisdom herself If
she would have had me-" No quainter
piece of polite literature can be found
than the letter which our philosopher
addressed to his wife as a kind Of nee
essary compliment on the occasion Of
the death of an only daughter And
the alacrlty with which he relegates to
Plutareh the task of consoling her in
her affliction testihes to the entire con-
slstency of his habltual claim that the
dignity OF marriage is best subseryed
when a husband refrains from becom-
ing too fond of his wife Even in view
of this consideration, however, such
brief and refrigerated epistle suggests
an amazing degree OF reticence in
writer who needs only the turning of
a faucet to enable him to pour forth
ouenehless stream of ideas on any
and every subject from thumbs to I'm
mortality. Martha Baker Dunn In At
lantlc,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-07-26
their daughter, Mrs Hanson, at her
home on Head street.

their daughter, Mrs Hanson, at her
home on Head street.
Eight new looms are being installed
in the Madison Wooden Mills This will
make about twenty five looms that have
been recently added ID the equipment Of
the mills.
Rev. Jas McColley commenced his
psstorate of the Free Baptist church IN
this place, sunday morning Mr.. Nc OIL
ley came to this place from Iowa, with
high recon mendations.
Rev. D. F. Faulkner, pastor of the
Methodist church. will leave town this
week for Northport, where he will re-
main over three Sundays. Services are
to be held as usual The pulpit will be
supplied as follows: July 10th, pastor Of
the local Baptist church Aug. 5tb, hev.
!. p. Roberts; Aug. 18th. Rev. W. +.
Berry, ,. D of Kents Hill.
No preaching service was held at the
Congregational church, sunday morn.
ing, owing to the absence of Rev. c. D.
B0othby, on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Smell of Boston,
Mass are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smell, in this place
Miss Kate Cameron left town Saturday
for Lawrence, Mass where she will
make brief visit, and then go to Mar
blehead for few weeks vacation.