davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24

Strayed from my place four
and one-half miles northwest
from Norwich on April Is, two
mares. One roam, branded JK
connected on right side and C.
S. on the left thigh, left hind
foot white, weight about $50 lbs.
One black brown, branded 8 on
left thigh, weigt $50 lbs. Both
had leather halters and tie ropes.
Reward offered for information
leading to their recovery. Clara
Bacon White. Slip
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY:
l hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer, and
1 earnestly solicit your support at the
primary election to be held on June 10.
My name will be on the Republican
ballot. A. &. NEDRUD.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
WlLL BRAND ,EM

W.T. QpAun EN Do you know who the representatives
WILL unhHu In OF the "Looters OF Alaska in this
hard locate them You do that yourself
they might pull the wool the eyes OF
they properly branded before the primaries that all
and know to whom they belong
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

To THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY:
1 hereby announce myself as candi-
date for nomination for County Sur
veyor subject to the primaries, and il
elected will fulfill the duties to the best
Of my ability. l solicit the support of
all voters. E. S. SEvERENCE,
Minot. N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

FUN CUUNI1 IhCaOUnEh.
To THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY:
I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for nomination to the Office of
County Treasurer of Ward county. sub
ject to your will, at the primary election
to be held on June 10, and respectfully
solicit your support. My name will ap-
pear on the Republican primary ballot.
Respectfully,
JAMES w. BRIGGS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

FUN OOON11 IlV11110O1VCIV'
To THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY.
Being requested by my friends to sub
nit myself as candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the will of the
Republican party at the primary cleo.
ton which is to be held June 10. take
this opportunity to make the announce
ment and ask the voters of Ward county
providing our ability to fulfill the Office
meets the requirements of their judy
ment to tender me support.
Respectfully,
NJ. G.. EGAN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
HONEST OPINION

paper the supposed to anything
against his candidacy else duty bound something
candidate Neither the The announcement is
looked merely and the candidate should not
expect paper change it's policy OF
The Independent will feel free it's honest opinion
regarding candidate and proposes do before the
paign is over.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

To THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY:
| l hereby announce that am candi-
! date for denomination to the Office Of
Clerk of the District Court of Ward
county subject to the primaries, and
solicit your support. j. E. SMITH.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF

AS Republican, hereby announce
myself as candidate for sheriff subject
to the wishes of the voters at the prim-
aries June 10. A. V. SWANSON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
FOR SHERIFF.

l am candidate for denomination
for sheriff of Ward county subject to
the primary election. l solicit your
support.
tt JOHN j. LEE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
To THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY:
I wish to announce that am can
didate for the nomination of County
Auditor of Ward county, subject to the
primaries, and respectfully solicit your
support. j. w. FABR1cK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-24

80 80
M1Nor N d.. THURSDAY, NAY 81, 1906.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
WILL BRAND kaew who 81 As ss S;s
but for that they might pull the wool the eyes Of
see ey an % know nc to whom they belong
HONEST OPINION es1 odGS dpesns think o ps ss sn an
the Z on b an
regarding any proposes before
paign is
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS oG T1 sferss IN fBs nsd ste
Their yearly SALES least $4,000 that
order houses description in like
@ % 9p
also heard that there in this locality who send
goods Who mistaken the who sent or
Those SO or 100 persons can't all be fools
CAN'T SQUARE THEMSELVES S:s;3sP': Of "'&s? ; the
land office established about July Hansbrough and Gronna
this be DONE because land office needed
with Williams They hoped themselves with
Ward by giving Minot the United States Dis
tc Court which will meet perhaps year and bring twenty
the interests OF this and city stake should June
10 and show Mr. Hansbrough Mr. Gronna and the other
bers the State Machine that they will longer themselves
Support the candidates who trying down
this vicious machine
the CREAMERY HABIT + The 1n ss den from time ne to
don making his living dead certainty brings him very
nice income AID at the time when he needs the The
while the patrons have cows they getting
The Mandan Pioneer tells OF excellent
suits obtained by farmers who send milk to the New Salem
ceved from the $565 The Of the skim milk
sold calves ss5 and hogs $40 His family SIS
@ to on BIS 5 n see po
$72655 the earning OF $40 for each This
but example Hundreds Of more might be cited Farmers
$50 an acre.
WOULD BUY DELEGATES c 21s Sfne Rs sos6g
the Machine would spend in Ward this
the delegates but would their and
and buy the after they had arrived at the James
The official likely spoke before he thought and did intend
give the OF this The delegates
SECRET BALLOT and good honest not sent dele
gates this deputabe gang known State Machine might
be able spend their money like drunken sailors and buy the
Independent delegates
selected the the Good Government League
bought and the support those These
the methods that you support who
do Don't stay home June 49, Get at the primaries and
assert your rights.
cnNSIpTI0N MAKES HFlnWIY One out OF every nine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
Aldo at Chutes

Aldo, European marvel and change
artist continues as the leading attrac-
ton at the Chutes this week, giving a
complete exhibition of his impersona-
tons OF well known characters at every
performance.
The raDidity of the transitions of
characters that he assumes are start
ling, for there is many a man who has
waited upon his lady friend for an
hour to get the same makeup Aldo
makes up in the twinkling of an eye.
More than thai, he impersonates the
characters from truly dramatic
standpoint. for he takes on the personal
condition of the different characters.
AS an actor he is right there to the
point as a singer he wins; and all
through the performance he is so in
tensely magnetic that his audience is
always enthusiastic even if they can't
understand the Spanish and French
songs.
The Igorrote tribe are still at home
with the Angelenos dreaming of the
time long ago when undisturbed by the
heights of civilization and the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails they lived on three equare meals
n day from the choice ribs of our canine
friends,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
MOROSCO'S COMPANY IS
SEEN IN GOOD COMEDY

Henry Stockbrdge, "The Man from
Mexico" arrived at the Burbank the
alter yesterday and assisted by the
other members of the Burbank stock
company, succeeded in keeping the
large Sunday audiences bowling with
laughter for nearly three hours.
AS Benjamin Fitzhew, the man who
spends his time in prison wearing
the conVict's stripes, when he is sup
posed to be in Mexico. Henry Stock
bridge is seen at his best. His per-
Torrance is clever from start to finish,
and at no time does he fail to rise to
the supremey ridiculous situations
which Du Souchet has woven into his
comedy.
The Mexican colorlng, flags. SOM
breros and gay blankets, as well as the
Mexican dance with which Miss
Blanche Hall made a hit. are all de-
lightful additions to the general effect
The matinee girl may suffer pang
when she first sees the program and
learns that William Desmond does not
appear. but Henry Stockbridge will
soon Danish the disappointment. There
Is not time to forget THE Man from
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
Features at Star

To the best features of the star
theater performance of last week, Rube
Welch has this week added some clever
talent. The first part of the perfor-
nance last night was a clever musical
meange by pretty faces, trim figures
charming costumes and good dancing
AS usual WEIGH won warm reception
as did Kate Coyle with her bewitchine
smile. The Campbells, musicians. made
a happy hit. as did Jessie Brown who
may be said to win her way with her
eyes and feet.
The burlesque on David Belasco's
"Zaza" is all that the press agent
claims for it. James Leonard arranged
the piece and takes the part of a tough
pugilist, and it would be impossible to
amplify the toughness of the character.
ZaZa's home is set in the clouds in
stead of on earth, and Kitty Francis
burlesques the character of Jim. One
of the best features of the evening"
performance is the baseball girls who
put up a lively enough game for the
most ardent fan" The bill will be
on all week with new specialties be-
ginning tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12

going right on ahead with our produc-
ton Of the play which. by the way, will
be the first in the entire west,
1T Is Fascinating idyl of childhood
and will certainly charm everyone who
sees it. When Mark Twain witnessed
the performance for the first time he
averred that it was good for young
people of all ages Twain contracted
The Little Princess habit while the
play was being presented at the Cri-
terion theater in New York, and for
two entire months he never missed a
performance.
when the theater-goers of Los An
geles see the play tonight they will
voice the same opinion as did the genial
Mr.. Clemens, and while they cannot
see it as frequently as did he, none the
less single visit to the Belasco will be
round insufficient to satisfy the craving
to see such a really delightful play.
THE interest Mr.. Morcsco has stirred
up with his legal interference has re-
suited in our box Office being flooded
with orders for seats, and just now it
appears as if the Belasco will he
crowded every night to see the Little
Princess
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
Miss Jane KeIton

with great skill and dizziness of touch
Leo Adde impersonates Siegfried
Gotterdammerung the leader of an
itinerant German street band, and I'M
der his direction a most effective med
ley of discords by the collection of ruff
fans who pose as musicians is dis
cCursed
The personnel of the chorus at the
Hotchkiss is capable of considerab bile
improvement The men in the minor
parts are stiff and seemingly i'll at
ease, while the makeup of many of the
damsels is painfully apparent. The de-
ficiency is altogether seeming for the
chorus can sing i'm a manner that would
be unjust to criticise.
Bernice Holman makes very real
Thea, premiere danseuse at the
Coincide Franchise. Her hot and cold
treatment of her lovers was decidedly
effective, on the stage.
The mother of Inca is hired by that
lady to satisfy the conventions and on
account of her age should be u guaran-
tee of absolute responsibility. Madam
Saraphine, the hired maternal parent,
is played by Laurel Atkins and the
foolishness of the part loses nothing
in the Interpretation.
In the program. the chorus girls are
described as ladies of the ballot"
one wonders if they are woman suf
fragists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
BELASCG GOES AHEAD
WITH "LITTLE PRINCESS"
EXPECTS FAVORABLE DECISION
IN COURT TO-DAY
Meanwhile the Burbank Folk Are
Not ldIe-Mark Twain Says the
"PIay Is Good for Young People
of All Ages"

Notwithstanding the fact that Man
a6er Oliver Morosco of the Burbank
theater has applied for permanent in.
junction restraining Belasco, Mayer e.
Co. Of the Belasco theater from pro-
ducing Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett's
play THE Little Princess" the bill
boards in front of the Belasco theater
We're last night covered with new adver-
Using matter for 1.-THE Little Princess"
evidencng the opinion that the Belaseo
people believe that when the applica-
ton Is heard before Judge Wellborn this
morning their right to present the Mrs.
Burnett play will be firmly established
Manager BlackWood Of the Belasco
theater last night said
"Belasco & Mayer unquestionably
have a contract with Alice Kauser, the
most prominent play agent in this coun-
try, to present The Little Princess"
Perhaps Mr.. Morosco has a contract
with another agent and in all probable
ity he has but that does not affect the
matter i'm the least, as both agents We're
given equal authority from Mrs. Bur-
nett, the owner OF the play-her idea
being to have ii used as often as pos
siDle, the oftener the better for her.
las sometimes happens the same
was leased by both Mr.,
Morosco and Belasco & Mayer. The
Belasco theater production came under
the wire first, that's all there is to the
matter, as Will be revealed when the
matter comes before Judge Wellborn in
the morning. In the meantime we are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
OLYMP|ANS OFFER
CLEVER COMEDY
HoTCHKlSS COMPANY OPENS
IN "THE FOUNDERS"
Jokes Are All SO Bright and New That
They Hide the Fact That Some
of Them Are of the
Rlsque Type

THE FOUNDERS" at the Hotchkiss
this week gives Lottie Kendall an OPP
portunity to appear demure and shy,
o role in which she excels. The piece
abounds in quips of the risque type,
but the cleverness of the lines effaces
the impression of vulgarity which
would result were the jokes less bright
and new.
There is scarcely an old favorite, In
the joke line, in any of the acts, and the
musical comedy sparkles with clever
lines. One of the best characters is
the Duke de Pate du Clam, a rounder
who has tried everything and found
nothing in it, essayed by Robert G.
Pitkin. A more blase, bored, passe
creature could hardly be imagined,
and his appearance is distinctly that of
the before" part of a before and
after" patent medicine advertisement.
In the character of the duke, Pitkin
sings topical song entitled Same Old
Story, Nothing New" which makes a
hit. There are several more than
twenty verses and tho duke sings them
ALL with the appearance of utter lack
OF common sense which makes him de-
lightful.
Maginnis Pasha, an Irish Turk.
played by William Herman West. is
amusing in a slap stick sort of a way,
and he sings quite acceptably He also
impersonates an intoxicated Hibernian
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
PRINCESS IN PATCHES"
PLEASES GRAND AUDIENCE

More than the usual road show abil-
| ity is shown by the cast of 1.-The Prin-
cess of Patches" at the Grand this
week, but that fact is offset by the
medocrity of the vehicle for their
mimic joys and sorrows.
The plot of the melodrama is aptly
described by the title-it is disheveled
to the last degree.
Miss Luce, the heroine of the shocker,
displays considerable cleverness and
sprightlineSs. She sings IL song about
the love which she has for her coun-
try, which quite endears her to the
audience.
The setting Of the second and last
acts was very pretty but the third act,
which was supposed TO be set in the
interior of n houseboat floating on a
bayou of the Mississippi river, might
have been a barn or a granary or any
thing else than a houseboat. One
lonely prop alligator thrust his muzze
INTO the scene to convince the audience
that it was really on river and not in
the heart of the big woods.
A Miss whose name appears on the
program as Baby Lillian made an i'm
mediate hit with the habitues of the
roof garden by singing THE Boys in
the Gallery for Nine
Baby Lillian, whose age might be
anything from twelve to twenty years,
also danced in an altogether charming
manner.
George Hernandez, philosopher in
rags, Waggles by name. was a capable
hobo, who managed to keep in the run
ming long enough TO save the heroine
from the hands of the villain on sew
eral occasions and to bring in the real
will in time for the sweet and lovable
lady to get her estates which had been
withheld by the Vaccinations of the
dark and dreadful brute in human
form.
AS must be the case in melodramas of
a type, everything starts out shocking
bad and ends just perfectly lovely,
with the heroine in the arms of her
noble lover.
Walter Whipple portrayed southern
gentleman, Col. Robert Silverhorn BY
name. One could readily discover that
he was from the south because he said
"suh" and drank vast quantities of
cocktails. All southern gentlemen on
the melodramatlc stage do those things,
and i'm precisely the same manner.
THE Princess of Patches" contains
as many thrills and pathos and humorI
as could be wished for and so it pleases
the patrons of the. Grand
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12

Mexico" for his rapid strides through
cold water, warm water and hot water
keep the audience on the alert.
Then too. Harry Mestayer is BACK
and William Desmond will have to look
we'll to his laurels. He has returned
as regular member of the company
and made his first appearance last
evening in the role of Richard
Daunton. the unfortunate youth whose
love affair is brought to sudden stop
and all through the sins of The Man
from Mexico"
Robert Romans added to the good
impression he made last week by his
performance last night as the young
Jail warden with the artistic tempera-
ment. A clever character part is that
of Timothy Cook, a Tammany deputy
sheriff enacted by Raymond Manion'
John w. Burton has the part of Col
Roderick Majors, who is always trying
to fix it." and never fails to Finish
it," The men of the company have
the best of it this week and all are
well cast
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12

Do you love music? If so get a
Take Phone free of The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
Fischer's Theater

"Rubes and Roses" the new musical
comedy to be presented at Fischer's
theater tonight will no doubt prove one
of the most entertaining bills yet Of
fered by the stock company at this
house. "Rubes and Roses" differs from
most musical comedies as IL contains
a good plot which is interspersed with
numerous catchy songs, musical num-
bers and pleasing ensemble.
The vaudeville feature of the pro-
gram this coming week will be Carl
Listenden. introducing a number of his
latest parodies, monologues and stories.
There VIII be a matinee every day dur
ing the week except Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
MUSIC AND
TIE DRAMA
Relsenauer Goes South

Alfred Reisenauer, the greatest plan
list of the present day, arrived in the
city this morning EN- route to San
Diego, where he plays for the Amphion
club of that city at the Isis theater to-
morrow evening. The reserved seat
sale for Reisenauer opens this morning
at the Birkel music store in this city
for his one appearance 'at Simpson
auditorium next Thursday evening.
The Gamut club of this city will tender
Reisenauer a banquet "Wednesday
evening of this week
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12

friends. Prof. Jean de Chauvenet
played the Butterfly" of Chopin. AS
d technician of the pianoforte. the pro-
fessor is accurate and decisive. giving
much brllliancy to the general effecG
Following the music was a debate by
Arthur Lewis and Mr.. Lapsley on
Ghosts"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
. XCnlCc EO.c! MlndMnrd

Extraordinary mass meeting will be
lief Association of Los Angeles at the
Simpson auditorium, February 13, s p.
IN. Addresses will be delivered by Ben
tamin Fay Mills, eX-Mayor Snyder,
Judge Murphy, etc Musical program
starts 1850. All welcome,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
Progressive Club Affairs

The Progressive club had a full house
yesterday afternoon. Master Leo
Domke. the boy pianist who is pupil
of Prof. de Chauyenet, played his VIM
ming composition and made many new
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12
No Appetite

Means loss. Of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best thing
you can do is to take the
great Alternative and tonic
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Which has cured thousands.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-12

records and GIVE you n six months
subscription to The Herald and a $25
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

John Price of Hartford was visit ing in Brooklyn yesterday.
 Miss Etta Fields of Watertown is visiting friends on James street.
 Fireman Condon of No 3 is enjoy ing his monthly vacation of two days.
 The next meeting of the improve ment committee will De held tomorrow night
 Alderman Malone has entered a team for the coming forty-tive tourna- ment.
 Miss Katherine Sheridan of Bridge port. who has been visiting the Alc- Grath family, lhas returned home.
 Miss Dora Brennan of B South Leonard street and Miss Molly Ryan of Porter street are visiting friends in Bridgeport
 Tt is said that there is movement on foot to re0rganize the Sunshine Atn- letic club for the purpose of putting base ball team in the field the coming year. fhe nine which represented the organization couple of years ago was a frst-class one and goodly number of the old players Would be willing to play on the team.
 The O'Brien Construction Co should get busy and lay q board walk on Bank street where the tar walk Is nbstructed because of work which the company is performing. In the early part of the week the mud there was ankle deep, while to-day the snow and ice made it anything but pleasant walking for the people of this section. It is about time something was,done to prevent the blocking of the walk with out putting down at least boards which will be of some benefit to pedestrians.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods your health depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best qnali- ty at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
oI CJ 0OD Carpets Curtains Poriere Linoleum Oil .1r0 fLy(Jn Cloth Brassan Iron Couehes.

10 patterns Inl1ii IsinOleum. rom a lengths. bring your measure. regular <1z9. SpecizI st ss y.rd' Good quality Printei Lipcseuzn- new f1II rrIis aBsl zo0i de<9ns-
 Special 42 cents a yasd FIoor OH Cl0ah- F patterns i'd all willis fs match. Sp-rS2l 19c gari Heavy Tsas<try reETieFrs. plain srssorx nr rssEnsIinzrfG1 Wfth hpavy LzrtSee frings.
 xTaS S.z. sza@ <s5e. sl55 uP Ready n4Ie sash Csr7sins of zosd quaIEtv Nu<ifn ssd hrzss Tua to hang cOupIeee. fer 2ic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
D.v.Ir [. Dc srissaIer eesersl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15s-President Roosevelt has decided to prornote Ms- tor William P. DuveIl of the artillery corps and now principal assistant to the chief of artillery to f'Il the vacancy in the grade of briEzdier general Ma Jor DuvaIl is entitled to a vacancy in the grade of lieutenant colonel and vfIi be first given that rank and then pro noted to the generslshtpL Major D1- yah is . native ef Nsrylznd and grsd- sat-d frpu Wet Point h 1eR- Hs served in Crh. asd the rhf1Dyl.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15

Heavy close frill Wilton Velvet Carpets. new pdtter1s- suitabse for rarssrs. ssc a yari Pure all wool Inzr1iHs. large s. sortmenf of either large OT small f-ure~. regular - cents
 Special 51c a yzrsl Brussels Carpets. god quality feT hnnl wear. new de<s-1ss and eos orin@sl worth sAe.
 Special 15 cents In<rzin CaT~ts. xusr1ntrei weol- neat designs. worth 51c.
 Special 42 cents