davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-27
Large Crowd Witnessed Dead
Brokers Last Night.
High school Pupils Deserve Great
Credit For Their Clever Per-
Torrance.
ALL GREATLY ENJOYED 1T.

Notwithstanding wind blew great
gusts last evening and rain and snow
were most unpleasantly in evidence
the High school auditorium was
crowded with an interested audience
to witness Miss Caroline Hams clev-
er comedy, "The Dead-brokers," as
presented by the members OF the
High school dramatic club.
The play is a light comedy of one
act. lively, with many laughable sit
nations and does not drag. Miss
Ham is to be congratulated on the
exceptional cleverness of her work
and her ability to sustain the inter-
est throughout. The naming of the
characters was an especially happy
effort. Miss Ham took the part of
Heartease Hastings an ambitious
actress. and when she arrived on the
stage with her dog, maid, leading
man, and chorus girls, she received
a decided ovation. Miss Marjorie
Loving as Clement, her maid, was
very taking and Miss Cora Richard
son and Miss Elsie Hodge as the
Heavenly Twins" Polly Astoria and
Dolly Astoria. were popular favor
ties. Misses Ham, Loving and Hodge
in their topical songs were repeated
ly encored.
The scene OF the Play is STRANDED
Hotel" and the characters gathered
there we're all well sustained last
night or the others, Brent James
played the heavy Lord Deadbroke,
who is busted" Miss Louise James
made a charming Hazel Deadbroke.
Miss Elsie Hoewischer as Mrs. Wal
dorf-Astoria, Miss lnez Bell as SUI
sanna Shippers. Miss Anne William
SON as Phroso. Misses Florence
Weaver. Mamie OBrien. Vera John
ston and Lillian Hobson as the cho-
rus girls, Robert Guthrie as Jack
.Brnipnaire. Will Bell as Leon Archi-
bald Bigbluff and Felix st. John as
Signor Macoroni. all played well
their parts. Bell Nichols Was an
excellent Jimmy Getatip. the hotel
waiter There is much talent in the
High school dramatic club. and they
are not novices by now.
The japanese drill ~ 1G charm
ing girls was a pretty Introductory
feature. They sang I'm Toxic" with
effect. The High school orchestra
rendered several selections in SPLEEN
did style.
Miss Ham was presented with
beautiful flowers during the even
ing by 1.-The troupe" in appreciation
of her talent as playwright and ac-
tress, and her popularity as a class
mate
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-27

Carina Jordan's romantic drama,
THE Lily and the Prince" which is
one of the most interesting romantic
dramas ever staged.
Miss Holland and her company ar
rived today, and those who miss
''The Lily and the Prince" tonight
will miss one of the best shows of
the season. Miss Holland has played
it through the east and after leaving
Paducah plays it in Louisville, Mem
phis, Nashville and st. Louis, hence
it can be seen it is a fine production.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-27
Mildred Holland.

The management of The Kentucky
takes pleasure in announcing the APP
pearance of the favorite emotional
actress, Mildred Holland, tonight.
On this occasion Miss Holland will
present her remarkably strong and
beautiful impersonation of Angela in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-27

The Wizard of or.

A fairly large audience saw THE
Wizard of OF, al the Kentucky last
night. 1t had plerty of gorgeous
scenery, few new Jokes, pretty
costumes but it is a rather inferior
company, None of the principals APP
pear to be above the mediocre.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-27
The Il. of Z. Club Rooms.

AT the regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias last night, five
candidates were initiated. The COM
raittee on club rooms was authorized
to spend 5000 now to start them off.
The rooms will be among the COM
pletest in the city when finished.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-27
TO cUREAcoLp ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure Il.
W, GROVES signature on each box 7sc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-27
Illinois Couple Married Here.

Jesse Deadmond, aged 81, and
Maude Faulkner. aged 21, of Marion
county. H., were yesterday licensed
to wed.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
FORT BENTON
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

Fort Benton Mont, Nov. 6,,'06.
District court has been adjourned
and reset for November 30th. Judge
Tattan being much improved from his
recent attack of lung trouble.
David G. Browne has returned from
a short business visit at Seattle.
Mrs. Charles L Due1 and Mis-
Flanagan left Thursday morning for
a visit with friends i'll Helena.
Miss Mouie CulbeTtson has returned
from the Bear Paws where she has
been teaching school for the past six
months.
The recent cold spell was the most
severe this fail, the tenn Eerauge fell
as low as 2 degrees below Sunday
night. The skating season commenced
Saturday on a slough on the cast side
OF the river.
Thirty-six cars of cattle were loaded
at the stock yards Wednesday, for the
Chicago market by stocllmen Of The
ShOnkin and0thers.
Mrs. l. c. ToWner left for Ler home
at Elgin, Illinois, Wednesday morning,
aftera visit Of several weeks with her
son, ". S. ToWner and family.
Miss Viola Bierring has returned
from Chinook and resumed her pos
ition with the dry goods dnl&rtment
oGEowers' store.
Cortez Q. Sedgwick has some to
Alberta, Canada, where he expects 70
lookup location and reside in The
future.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23

Carl have just arrived from Hartford,
Conn.,, New York city and other east
ern points where they have been visit
ing forseveral months.
Geo. Peake, who has been working
on the Pugsley ranch, had his Shout
derc broken Sunday afternoon by =
horse falling on him. He went to
Havre Sunday night to see phyai
cian.
H. E. LOranger has been in Hayre
thiSWeek On business.
Mr.. J. Z. Hamilton of the firm Of
Hamilton & Bourne, left last week for
Washington, D. c., where he intends
to spend theWinter.
Cold weather and some snow have
been on tie the program this week.
There will be a hop in Weldy's hail,
THANKSGIVING night. A large crowd
and pleasant time is anticipated
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
CHESTER.

PECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Chester, Mont, Nov. %, 1906.
Mr.. W. P Trumbull, who las been
agent at this place for the past year,
has taken the position of day opera
tor at Rexford, Mont, on the Kalis-
pelldiyision. MI and Mrs. Tlumbu1l
and son Kenneth visited within Mrs.
Trumbull's brother at Summit for Il
few days before going to their new
home. Mr.. and Mrs. TrumbuI viii
be greatly missed by their many
friends in Chester and yiinity,
The young people spent a pleasant
evening in daning last Friday
Mr. j Fred Haun has taken Mr..
Trumbulrs place as agent at the sta
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Haun and son,
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
MEMBERS OF
LEGISLATURE

Continued from Tage One)
ena; Leon Shaw (}) Helena; j. II.
Farmer R) Helena; G. II. BaIbou
(R) Helena; E. D. Weed (R} Hele-
na, c. b. Miller (R) Helena.
Ma&i2o& A. J. Bennett [R )Virgin-
il City; \. W. Hyluman (R) White
Sulphur Springs; J. j. Sherman CD
Waite Sulphur Springs.
MisaouIa--T. c. Muahall (R) s.
Ross (Rl P. H. Gerber (R) T. c.
Morgan (R) Missousa
Gark-'T. NJ. Swind}ehust D) LtY-
inGston; II. j. Miller O) Livingston
powell-P. II. Griffen (R) Sunset.
Rayali--C. A. Miles (D) Hamilton
A. Behwith (R) Hamilton.
Rosebud-J. w. brewster (R) Vir-
ney.
sandors-E. ]. Thompson R) Her
on.
Silver Dow-Wn}iam Scanlon (R)
7, J. Do4netts (R) G. c, Mcdonald,
(R), /. \. Walker R) A. McAuIey
(H) J. Corby CRY, J. D. McNanus
(R) P. II. Manchester (R) Don Camp
bell (R), r, S. Powers (D), Gus II.
Hess (R) J. Cutler all of Butte.
Sweet Grass-Robert Brownie Or
Melville
Teton-S. L. Potter (R) Shelby.
Valley-T. N. Patten (R) Glasgow.
Yellowstone-A. \. Morris (Rl. Bill
ings.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23

bcrs and their addresses. and shall
make ou5 an annual report Of the
years transactions and read same at
the annual meeting.
Program C0mmittec-SectiOn IT. To
program committee shall consist Of
three members whose duty It shall
be to make out q program for TIE
work oftheolub for the ensuing year,
the subjects for study having been pre-
viously chosen by the club.
In case a member is absent from
4 meeting at which special work has
been assigned her she shall furnish
4 substitute for such meeting.
The program committee shall pre-
sent to each member a copy OF the
program for the year on or about the
first meeting of the year.
EIecuons-The nomination OF OFF,
ecrs Shall take place at the annual
meeting and shall be by ballot, and
the two names receiving the Target
number Of votes shall be the nomL~
2cted. No person shall hold more
than one official position at the
same time, The term OF Office shall
expire al the last yearly meeting Of
the club.
Eisitors-ArticIe III. M>mDeas may
bring a friend to any meeting of the
club. No visitors, excepting non res
jdcnts may attend more than three
meetings in the same club year.
Ameadmcnts-Artlcle ". This con-
stitution and bylaws may lie amend
ed at any regular meeting If the clab
by a tWo-thirds vote OF the members
present, provided notice OF he IN
tended cAunga has been given at the
previous meeting.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23

Judge Henry Of Carbon county WHO
Who declared the Montana eisht-ho1T
law unconstitutional, has devi&ed lie
celebrated boycott case Of Red Lodge
in favor Of the labor unions. The hal
colt grew out OF the declaration of =.
B. Moss, manager Of the Mutual Tel
ephone company, that he stood Tor
the open shop; further, it is said, the
company eployed non-uni Il wo k Il
in the Red Lodge and Billings eX-
changes. The boycott seeking to pre-
vent the use Of the companys instu-
ments was declared by the Rrd
Lodge Miners union and also, BY
the Carpenters union. Judge Henry,
Monday, declined to issue an iniunct-
ion against the unions.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23

COnsututi0n-ArtIcle I. This club
shall be known as the Study Club.
Object-Art. IT, TO meet together
for the purpose Of gaining 4 clearer
knowledge Of our own and other lou1-
tries. To become less sel.-center- d
and to think not only Of rea asonal DC
yc)opmont. In whatever line Of work
We may take up, let us seek for con-
Cenuation Of effort pursuing earnestly
whatever We undertake.
Otficer5-Art. Ill The office Of
the club shall be president, vice pres
idenG ami secretary T. e. c shall be
standing committees on program and
membership.
The officers and committees shall
be elected at The annual meeting as
provided for in the bylaws.
Meet.ngg--Art. ". RlgJlar meet
ings shall be held eVe.y alternate
Friday from three until tive PM. be-
ginning with the first Friday in Oct
and ending with tie last Friday IN
May. The meeting preceding the
last Friday il Ma" suaI hc the an
uual meeting,
Cne-thiri CT the re1ular MeIbe s
Of theclub shall constitute a quurum.
The president may call special mee:-
ings at her discretion, All membe.8
being notified IN advance
MamDorshiD--Art V. Any mcnb-r
may present 10 The committs On
membership, in writing, with TWO otl-
ar members endorsing the same, the
name OF any woman wishing to baco1.e
member Of the club. if The ap Ii
cation is endorsed by the committee, it
shall be presented by them at he
next meeting Of the club ana Jhe vote
shall not be taken until the fol OWING
meeting. Voting shall lie by ba.ot
and one no Shall fail to e.e.t.
Suspension of Rules-Art VI. ANY
article of the constitution and bylaws
may by unanimous consent, be su>-
pended for not more than one meel-
ing.
BYLAWS.
Duties of OfficersS-ection l. The
duties of president shall be to preside
at all the meetings OF the club, a d
to decide all points Of order, subject
to Roberts Rules of Order.
Secretary-The secretary shall keep
a true record of the proceedings of the
club She shall have charge of the
properties of the club, and shall re-
cefve and answer all club letters.
She shall keep a list of ali club mem
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
The RULES OF The STUDY CLUB

Clu3the constitution by
club will be This organization recently
will their time in
S !dyin history O and O c
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23
Montana's Best
Newspaper

y = = = y i y
THE ANACONDA STANDARD is the leading newspaper Mon
It leads in enterprise in pogressVenes in beauty
Brightness timely in all make
strong vigorous newspaper, puang with ontemp
Leading i'll all these qualifications, it in
circulate in advertising in the respect
patronage wide fourshing constituency.
day in the It's plant is
complete Northwest It outlay of capital
cpa the Of interest to Mon
special service Monanas every
corner at with ceaeess diligence
happenings of Butte the states
thriving, driving, vibrating metropolis
to be fair all all interests;
entertaningly;
in complete a clear capy yang
at the cit
ship and pride to the
Daily Sunday per month. =. ..$ LOO
Daily Sunday, when paid in advance $1,000
Sunday Edition year. 5 200
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
Anaconda Montana
The Havre herald., 1906-11-23

Subscribe for the HERALD. Two dol
lars per year Best advertising medium
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02
Mrs. VIM. HanIey Dies.

AS evidence of the old adage
that troubles never come single
we have the occasion of announc-
ing this week the news of another
sad death which occurred near
here last Friday night whereby
the home of VIM. Hanley was
robbed of its guiding hand and
the husband and three little
children left without the love
and care of the wife and mother.
About three weeks ago Mrs.
Hanley gave birth to a baby and
was apparently getting along
nicely and had recovered sufi-
GENTLY to be able to be up and
doing part of her own work again
when complications set in, fol-
lowed by uraemic poisoning, and
in spite Of all medical aid could
do death ensued late Friday
night.
Mrs. Hanley was about 80
years of age, was sister of Mrs.
Joseph Kohler and came here a.
bout four years ago from New
York. She was united in mar
riage about three and one-half
years ago to VIM. Hanley and
has lived happily at their coy
home south of this place until
death called her home. She
leaves a husband and three child
rem, besides a host of friends. to
mourn her untimely departure.
The funeral was held last Sun
day afternoon at the Catholic
church and the remains were in
TERED in the Catholic cemetery.
The entire community extends
sympathy to the sorrowing faith
er in his sad hour of affection.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02
Have Your Friends Come West.

Special one way Colonist Rates in eff
feet from Feb. 18th to April. 9TH to Lew
iston and points in this territory, from
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Sioux CITY.
Omaha and St, Paul, $3.50, St. Louis
$3.50, Chicago 5000, Memphis $500.
New Yoak $47.5O, New Orleans s45 70
Philadelphia 47.25, Boston $47. 40, Asbe.
vile, N c., $45.75.
Deposits accepted at this Office or
with any o. R. & N. agent who will
have tickets furnished at point of start
ing. For rates from points not men
toned call on or write,
G. w. MOUNT, Gen'l Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02

H. E. Miller made a business
trip to Culdesac Monday.
The Ferdinand public school
closed Friday, Feb. Both.
Geo. Winder painted a fine
sign for Nau's harness, shop.
DR.. LePard, of Lewiston, was
in town Saturday on business.
Anton Schmalzbauer and wife
returned Saturday from Minneso-
ia. e
Mr.. Alex MARI has been ap-
pointed Notary Public at this
place.
Jos. Gerding just returned
from a trip to Spokane and other
points.
Ed. Nau had quite runaway
the other day, losing all the traps
he had.
VIM. Johnson, of Lewiston, in
tends putting in a blacksmith
shop here.
Garrett & Rhoades, of Nez-
perez, were over Monday for a
location.
Mrs. Jack Bledsoe is quite ill
at her home with inflammatory
rheumatism.
Saturday was made quite lively
here by one of the bush ranglers
getting on a spree.
The M. w. A. will give a
dance here the 10Th for the bene-
fit of their order.
Frank Fuchs and family, of
Nezperce, are visiting Nick
Kinzer this week.
Mr.. Peter Gallagher is report
ed seriously i'll at his hrother's
home with pneumonia.
PINCHY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02
To The Public.

Having disposed of my mer-
camille business in Cottonwood l
take this means to express my
heartfelt thanks to you all for
your liberal patronage given me
during the time l was in the
mercantile business. Again l
say, Thanks. J."
Respectfully yours,
HERMAN H. NUXoLL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02
Interesting Items
from iGG and around
GcttcnWOOd.

A 160-acre farm, we'll watered,
an excellent hog ranch. For sale
cheap. Inquire of
F. w. MASON,
Ferdinand, Ida.
About three inches of snow
fell Tuesday and as the weather
turned colder most of it is still
with US. More could come with
out doing any injury as the
ground is still pretty dry and
considerable moisture will be
needed to put it in condition to
produce a good crop this summer.
Joe Blanchard, the Grangeville
freighter, was in town Saturday
with another large gray horse he
purchased from Mr.. Smith up
near Westlake for about 5000.
The horse would easily weigh
100 pounds when in good shape
and with this animal Joe now
has a team of twelve monster
grays, none weighing under 1900
pounds each. He does a large
amount of heavy hauling and
whenever he bitches onto a load
it has to move unless it is grown
fast.
We got out bills Tuesday for a
grand St. Patrick's ball to be
given by the Cottonwood band
on March 10Th. The band will
furnish part of the music for the
dance and has secured good
music to fill out with. A fine
supper gotten, up by the ladies of
the town will be served in the
banquet room of the hall and
everything possible will be done
to make the occasion one to- be
long remembered. AS the band
boys are in need of funds all
should patronize them literally.
Mrs. G. F. Mckinney has been
appointed as agent at this place
to solicit subscriptions, advertise
ments and written articles for
the issue of the Grangeville Free
Press of March 18th. This issue
is given to the ladies of the
Grangeville Y. M. C. A. associa-
ton who will edit the paper on
that date and will receive all of
the earnings of it except one
half of all subscriptions secured.
Anyone here wishing to aid the
society, either with money or
written articles, will please de-
liver same to Mrs. Mckinney not
later than next Saturday.
Charles Boyd and E. L. Well
ington, old friends of the LANCE
boys, arrived in the city Wednes-
day from Hornick, Iowa, and are
looking over the country with a
view of locating. They will re-
main several days and seem well
pleased with what they have seen
of this section so far.
LATER. Both gentlemen left
again yesterday for the east and
Mr.. Boyd ordered the CHRONICLE
sent to him for six months to
keep him posted on this country. !
He said they were both well
pleased with this country and
were very liable to return and
locate here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02
Ferdinand findings.

Mrs. H. E. Miller is on the
sick list.
DR.. S. P. Hunt of his place has
moved to Ito.
A. R. Lee, of Charleston, was a
visitor here Monday.
Joe Blanchard, of Grangeville,
was in town Saturday.
Born, to the wife of Glen.
Fret on Feb. 14th a boy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02
We See Where You're Right.

From all rumors Cottonwood is
going to be the first town on the
prairie. The railroad terminal
will be located there for the
present. Orofno Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02

Christ. Behnen has leased his
560-acre farm southwest of Den
yer to B. H. Decker for two
years. Mr.. Decker and family
have been residing on the place
since last fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1905.


class fence posts. A. P. TEFFT,
Keuterville, Ida.
Ben Gerding, the Ferdinand
Saloon man, was transacting
business here Wednesday.
Harry G. Vincent and Miss Ida
G. Vincent were licensed to wed
at Grangeville Wednesday.
G. Gerhard was down from
Keuterville yesterday and order
ed the CHRONICLE sent to him
for year.
A marriage license was issued
at Grangeville Tuesday to Frank
N. Davis and Miss Florence E.
Williams.
S. C. Kurdy moved his stock
of merchandise yesterday from
the Bash building into the form
er Nuxoll store.
For SALE. A thoroughbred
0. /. G. boar, 2 years old.
F. w. MASON,
Ferdinand, Ida.
We understand the dancing
school has been reOrganized with
different instructors. The club
met Monday evening at the Nux-
oil hall and spent a very nice
evening.
Mr.. Mitchell came over from
Grangeville yesterday to attend
the meeting Of the business men
last evening in regard to adver-
Using Cottonwood and vicinity
in the east.
Deputy Sheriffs Blackburn and
Pearson were in town Tuesday
and left Wednesday morning for
Grangeville having been unable
to get any trace of the robbers
who held up the Greencreek store
Monday evening.
E. Joslin had the tips Of two
fingers on the right hand cut off
in the edger at Wright's planning
mill late last week. The wounds
are not very painful but. will
keep him from work a few weeks
until they heal.
At Spokane and Lewiston and
other points in the lower country
potatoes are selling at 75c hun
dred but up here where the
market is not affected by the
railroads the tubers are bringing
$3.50 q hundred,
E. S. Hancock informs US he
has a casket wagon almost COM
pleted which he will bring here
to deliver caskets around the
country when necessary and also
has a hearse under construction
for use this summer.
Five head Of horses are report
ed to have been taken from the
Huff place east of town on Mon
day or Tuesday night. The
horses were in the field and came
up every day and it is not known
whether they got out Of the field
and strayed away or were stolen.
The marriage of Miss Kate
Bauer, recently from Germany,
to George Schwartz was solemiz-
ed at the George Terhaar farm
south of Greencreek Monday
morning, Rev. Campbell officiat-
ing. After the wedding the
large crowd of friends present
spent the day in general amuse-
ments and at night INDUCED in a
good dance. The young couple
will reside on the Terhaar farm,
which Mr.. Schwartz and his
brother have rented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25
Renalts 90 tandea.

The crown prince Of Germany ia the
only child oi the kaiser who Is not
left-handed. I.eithandedness has been
common I'D tue Prussian soyal family
for centuries.