davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
BACILLUS OF RHEUMATISM
Discovery of Germ Which Causes
Much Trouble.

II DR.. Lewis Fox Frissel attending
physician at the Seton hospital. New
York. has succeeded IN isolating the
germ which causes acute articular
rheumatism, as the current dispatches
state, he has done suffering humanity
a most substG initial service and has en-
titled himself to recognition as pub
lie bcnefactors
Rheumatism in Its various forms is
one of the most common and ut the
same time one OF the most torturiny or
the many diseases by which poor hu-
manlty is afflicted, and until now the
doctors have conspicuously failed TO
solve the problem of Its origin and ina
closely related question of It's cure, In
its milder and more frequent mahlles-
taUons It afilicts without destroying
and for that reason 1t does not arouse
the horror which maladies whose GER
tain end is death lntelligently occa-
SON nor do its victims customarily re-
ceive the full measure OF sympathy
which is their due.
1t is considered the regular, almost
the normal thing for men ana women
as they advance In years TO become
rheumatic, and they are supposed TO
bear their pains with patleIce dtiu
euuaniInity as beiGB no more than they
had to expect. But not infrequently the
diseasc assumes a far more virulent
form IL iuficts In It's development
rortuTcs which with difficulty are en-
durable, while those upon whom IL
seiZes are apt 10 be permanently GRIP
Fled from its effects. And Tor the most
Iart, all the doctors have been able 10
do has been In Some small measure TO
| alleviate it's agonies and shorten It's
| Course They agree that II Is caused
| by the pcrnicious activity of some pol
| sonous element IN the blood, but how
| that poisonous clement is produced or
| I'm what way It may be eliminated are
| POINTS on which they entertain Vari
| ously conflicting opinions Chmallc
| conditions are admitted TO nc an I'M
! Icrtant factor OF the situation ana ex-
| posure 10 damp and cold Is seen 10
| cyerclse an INJURIOUS influence. but the
| real heart of the mystery mas cludeu
| their detection.
This is what DR.. Frissel thinks he
has discovered. He has Isolated tne
Germ from which rheumatic teVer
| springs He accomplished this by ob-
tanning q culture from the tonSlls OIL
an alcoholic subject VINO had suhereu
from artlcular rheumatism tor years.
| " hen a rabbit was inoculated with the
germs from this culture IT was lamed
by the rheumatism which ensued, ant
| subsemently ten other rabbits INTO
whose anatomy germs taken from the
body OF the first experimental Slctini
had been injected developed the Saine
| disorder. This seems TO prove .ha
| rheumatism car be communicated TO
rabbits through the medium OF Dr'
Frisscps culture, and. while this is
only one step toward the discovery OF
the cure 1t Is the first step that counts
When the cause of a disease mas peeii
ascertained medical science mas usuai- y
" been equal to It's cure.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
LIGHTS ARE ON AGAIN
IN THE GARDEN CITY
Differences Are Not Settled, But
Center Of Town Is Ablaze
just the Same.
specinl to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, June 9.-Acadcmy avenue from
the, depot TO the center OF town vas
ablaSe with electric lights tonight for the
first time since June J.
When asked by Tribune representa-
tive if the dif1cuty between the city and
the electric company had been settled, J.
j. Num-, manager OF the electric com
pany, stated that II had not.
Evidently the company is doing this
without compensation,
Charge Against Kelly.
Sheriff Harmon took E L. Kelly, alias
Wilson, TO American Fork today, where
he was arraigned before Justice Hunter
on charge OF obtaining money by false
pretenses.
John T. Clark ct al. have located the
Cave, Meadow, Carrie Nation and Wa
terfalls mining claims In the Silver Lake
district.
Auto Line Established.
The Utah Automobile company. OF Salt
Lake, has established an auto line be-
tween Provo and Utah lake. A fourteen
passenger car was started this morning
Score Was Lost.
A game OF baseball between the Heber
City team and Provo was played on the
3 Y. ". campus today. There was not
much OF a turnout to witness the game
The meeting OF the fair committee
which was called for today has been
postponed for two weeks.
]. William knight left for Canada yes
terday, to be gone for about two weeks
Four Hundred to Work.
II is expected that 400 men and boys
will donate a days work on the race
track fence at the fair grounds on next
Thursday.
number OF Salt Lake horsemen have
visited Provo recently and after seeing
the new race track here have signihed
their intention of being here with horses
on July and to compete for some OF
the prize money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Pioneer Woman at Rest.
CUPID IS KEPT BUSY.
County Clerk at Pennington Issues
Number Of Licenses.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
FARMINGTON, June 9.-County Clerk
Staple has been kept busy the past week
making out marriage licenses. The fol-
lowing have been granted: Edward
Brown and Mary r. Martin, both OF Salt
Lake City, W, w. Evans of CcnterVille
and Winnifred ]. Stevenson or Layton,
Joseph II. Birmingham and Ella Loder.
Salt Lake City and Annie c. Rosenlot OF
Mt Pleasant: Alexander Barnes and Ann
c, Webb both OF Kaysvillc; Clarence z.
Sears and Maud Earl. both OF Farming
ton; Hcber I. Birmingham and Mary a,
Zcsigcr both OF Bountful.
Boy Painfully Injured.
Orin. the 3-year-old son OF George
week, being cut In the thigh by his
brother George while cutting wood. Dr.
DIxon dressed the wound and the boy Is
now on the road to recovery.
Women Are Arrested
Mrs Thomas Hughes and Mrs, Lizzie
Iund were arrested this week by Sheriff
Ware charged with battery on the per-
son OF J. #, Wilcox. the aged Grand
for nleadng and were held by Justice II.
p Richards under $50 bonds each for
appearance tomorrow.
Henry W Miller Of Parker, Ida, Is In
town visiting friends
Jobble Robinson OF Morgan spent two
DAYS In Pennington this week
Home From Holland.
ChorlAs w Wood returned from Hol-
land this week after spending about three
wears there az q missionary. In honor or
MFR Woods return, the wood family
gathered ct the home OF j. ID Wood.
thorc being sons and daughters from Vari-
ous paris Of the map In attendance.
Mrs. James II. Howard of salt Lake Is
here. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Il. F Rose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Logan Joins
Great Majority.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, June 9.-The funeral over the
remains OF Mrs Mary Fletcher, who
died at the home OF her daughter-n-law,
Mrs H. X Sumner, at Pocatello, Ida,
on the evening OF Juno 6, Will occur at
Mrs. Fletcher was born April l. 1881,
at Crowlc, England, and was q Utah
pioneer. coming 10 Salt Lake with her
husband. Mark Fletcher. In 1885. For ten
years they lived In the Sixteenth ward,
and I'm 1865 they came to Logan to mako
their permanent home. Mr.. Fletcher died
two years ago at the age of n and now
his wife. at II. follows him.
Declined to Obey Counsel.
Mrs. Fletcher was a woman of great
forco OF character, kindly and gentle In
disposition but firm and resoluto In her
convictions of duty With her husband
the Mormon church. but when In 1916 she
sent her children TO the Episcopal mis-
sion school and was instructed by the
priesthood not to do this, she rcsolutcly
declined TO obey counsel. insisting on her
right TO send her children where she
pleased This act In those stern times
was regarded as rebellion, and she wac
warned that she would lose her standing
by perslstlng. She could not see that
she was wrong and therefore accepted
the inevitable rather than deprive her
children OF what she considered OF high
est importance to them.
Mother Of Twelve.
Mrs. Fletcher was the mother of twelve
children. Ave having passed to the great
beyond before her, those remaining be-
Ing Mark. John. Henry, Mary, Elizabeth
Agnes and Edward. There are eleven
grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Bingham Society.
al to The Tribuns

Special to The Tribuns
BINGHAM Juno 9-ono of the most lmpor-
,snt social affairs OF tho week was the party
given Monday evening by Mrs. Albert Mar
Tiott to the members OF tho Womon's Unuy
club The evening was devoted 10 whilst Iho
successful contestants In the game were MIRA
Mark Cloys and Mr.. Hutohins nrst prizes.
Nra + r Dudley and Mr Isadore Gauchats
whIio consolatlons fell 10 Mrs Dan Clays and
Mr. Flnkell A dainty luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. w s. Cannon. MI and Mrs
V B. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Dudley, Mr-
and Mrs j JImpSon. Mrs. Adalino Scoyille,
Mrs Williams Mrr Mark Clsys, Nrs, oB-
borne. Mrs, Dan ciays. Mrs. A. w Forman,
Mrs Golittc Mrs, Michael Gibbons Misses
pcsslc Jones, Eliza Williams, Louise Dudley,
Mcssrs Aaron Gauchet. w. H. Dunn. n, SEQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
TELEPHONE MEN OUT,
Construction Gang of Utah Independ-
ent Company at Bingham Strike.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, June 9.-l9O6-The construc-
ton gang of the Utah Independent Tolo-
phone company struck this morning for
an Increase OF - cents per day, and upon
failure TO receive the advance n dozen
men left their work The Independent has
been Installing n new l20-wIre cable to
meet tho demands of It's increasing SER
vice In this district. The men who have
been on this work for the past two
weeks claim that their labors in climbing
the steep hills and working on mountain
tons Is far more severe than required or
dinarlly, for which reason they demand
50 80 per day instead OF S3,25, as paid them
on other work. The strikers left BingJ
ham today and the company is preparing
TO bring in new gang on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
.~'unption League.

p''oh League.
e io,t i,.a,tt the people Of this
stsSsiilnn stsSssilner in this cnmpeieS M Ign
<la5ssl there has been
,7.slL,, association for The
in ot tuberculosis. OF of
:,s! = PRESIDENT and iiy-
e "a pSnAscutlve secretary.
tal working 10 establisb
"a Examinations 10 which
lftysp,,,r on the subject
Al,f,sSSn'lon and cure az
vi who wants such
Is ! r.y, oy Writing to Mr.
~ a., The mehly assocIo ;,n y-seeond
hsa.sIlol,ulon IN the Hmeri1 Grp
sas at,.ai at,nai History In New
hlio ,Ss ~. rnuscdm is rather
tiIosa'a lhc weather was
sscarinz There were the
- tces Ifsh air to the
a rev not 60 away from
hs bad uyVlce OF DR..
sess, H. H. Is brought up
"a ar me t.w window opened
% eavm evom By a sort Of
-u7 10 Ivan and is IN ~.
EaTsI,ss.s : s,r,iudstonee. +, e + There ere
Etlt IA W s " so that the
feel eg going on in the
<,H he "a sus OFF from the
3, ,s.,!Ir; y; and sssps h,s time N.Y. Se .Is i
I EyeryhO out OF doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
NEWS FROM KAYSVILLE,
What People Are Doing in Lively
Little Davis County Town.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
KAYSNILLE, June Miss Rosauna
Long and sister, Mrs. j. r. Robins both
OF Chicago spent two or three days in
Kaysville this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Thomassen. Miss Long and Mrs
Robins are on their way TO San Fran
cisco.
Wilkie Blood and his sister, Ivy, re-
turned from Logan this week. after q sue
cessfu school year at the u. Y. college.
Mr. Blood was graduate this year, hav-
ing taken tho scientific course.
Mrs. George Green returned from Dow
ncy Ida, this week after spending sew
crul days there visiting relatives and
friends.
III. J. Martenscn OF Cedar City is here
spending few days with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
BOY BREAKS HIS ARM.
Blair March, Nine Years Old, Falls
From q Barn.

Special TO The Tribune.
SYRACUSE. Juno 9.-Blair March, tho
9-year r-od son of Roy March, fell from II
barn here this week. breaking his left
arm at the elbow Owing TO the distance
fallen, the injury was a very painful
one.
William Call OF Lewiston. Ida. was in
town this week
Roy Cook who has been attending the
l., u. S. university Ia again at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Quarterly Conference.
SENT TO MENTAL HOSPITAL.
R. R. Farnsworth of Richfeld Com
mitted the Third Time
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Iho Irlpune-
RICHFIELD, June ar. r, Farms
worth of this place was taken TO tho
State mental hospital at Provo yesterday
on his family which might have termi
mated seriously but for the timely inter
vention of neighbors Mr., Farnsworth
first attempted to do bodily harm to one
of his daughters. The mother intcrfered
and he turned upon her, grabbing her by
the throat and choking hGr to the floor.
The children ran from tho house scream
ing and attracted the attention of n
couple OF men in field nearby, who. sus-
pecting the cause OF the uproar, rushed
to the house and compelled Mr.. Farms
worth to desiSt.
Third Commitment.
The City Marshal was summoned and
took Mr. Farnsworth IN charge. He was
examined before Judge Chidestcr Thurs
day evening and was ordered committed
This is the third time II has been neces-
sary TO send Mr., Farnsworth up for
treatment. The second time was less than
year ago. when he left home and
camped In the timber In Clear Creek can
yon where he burned u trunRful Of
clothing and books.
Pioneer Woman at Rest.
Mrs. Annie j. Hansen, one OF the pio-
neers of Utah and Rchneld. who died
Tuesday night, was buried here ycster-
day She was s. years old She crossed
the plains with a nandcart company In
early days with her husband and four
children, coming from Denmark. Three
OF her sons are still living,
The train was enabled TO got through to
Marysvale Thursday evening for the first
time In three weeks. owing to wash-outs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Fair Is Favored.

Delegates from the commercial clubs OF
the county met here this week to arrange
for the holding Of a county fair, Bishop
David Stokes of Bountful and T. Il
Clark or Pennington were appointed to
secure either the Lagoon or a school block
here In which TO hold the fair. Further
progress was not made. owing TO the alb
senCe OF certain delegates.
a meeting was called for Monday at
D M to which the officers of the Horti-
culture society will be invited and asked
for their cooperation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Cause of Crime Unknown.

ANACONDA, Mont. June s.-The
Coroners jury irqu'ring Into the death
of Thomas Ford. foreman of the Allen
Gold Mining company. who was found
near his cabin In French Gulch In this
county, with his throat cut, this after
neon returned d verdict that the man
came to his death from having his
throat cut by unknowp persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Total
Everybody Busy.

Painters md paper-hangers are at
work again and we are prepared to ex-
ecute promptly all orders for painting
and papering, Chas. II. Bodel 1885
East First South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
MI. PLEASANT To
ENTERTAIN AGED
All Persons Over Sixty Years of
Age to Be Guests of
Honor.
INTERESTING PROGRAMME
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
June 20 the Date That Has
Been Definitely De-
cided Upon.

Special to Tho Tribune
MI. PLEASANT, June 9-June 20 has
been definitely fixed as "Old Folks " day
IN thls city for Mt Pleasant and vicinity
Last year the old folks spent The day at
NELSON'S park but this year the gather
ing VIII take place I'm the church pavilion
under the shade OF the leafy trees on the
church square. All persons over 90 years
OF age VIII be guests OF honor. An inter
esting programme has been arranged for
tho occasion,
I'VE Killed Bear"
Pat Cambron and Ralph Paulson, two
young men OF this place, gave battle TO
cinnamon bear In the mountains east
or here this week. and os a result there
Is one bear less 10 do injury to the sheep
which they were herding Two shots from
necessary TO bring bruin to earth.
Mrs +. c. Jensen entertained at q
kensington this week In honor OF Mrs.
the guest OF Mrs Jensen this summer
Mrs O. n, Clemenson left for Boulder,
Colo. yesterday, being called there by
the serious illness OF her mother.
Home for Vacation.
The Misses Georgia and Mabel Borg
came home from Provo this week. where
past year. Miss Mabel will return to
Provo 70 teach music the coming year.
The Fourth OF July will be appropriate
ly celebrated by the citizens OF this place
this year. The City Council appointed
the various committees at a special meet
ing held for that purpose this week.
Some good speakers will be asked 10
come here from Salt Lake TO deliver the
grafton.
Quarterly Conference.
The regular quarterly conference OF the
North Sanpete stake will be held here
next Saturday and Sunday. President
Smith will he In attendance IL possible.
as President Smith has not been here for
several years.
N P. Nelson, who has been soJourning
In Old Mexico for the past two months,
is now on his way home, coming by way
OF California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Daniel Holbrook Dead.

Daniel, the young son OF Mr. and Mrs.
E A. Holbrook, died from pneumonia
this week Funeral services were held
from the family residence on Wednesday,
Owing TO the illness OF his mother, Ell
the Northern States. being there as u
missionary Mr.. Pack had spent about a
year and a half as a missionary. and,
therefore, had only a short time to re
min for combating bis work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
AFTER WOODS CROSS.
Proposition Is Made TO Change the
Name to Bountiful.

Special to The Tribune
BOUNTIFUL, June elder George
Wood OF RoCkland. Ida, was In town this
week having stopped here on his way
TO the Southern States, where he goes TO
nll mission.
Mrs w o. Lee of Cardston, Canada,
and Mrs. Willard Call and son, Willard,
ot Mexico arc spending a few days In
Bountlful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Will Draw Agreement.

Thomas Meath, c II hampton and
John Stoker were appointed to draw up
an agrecmnt for half-holIday on Thurs
days
Another important matter was the res
ienation of Henry w Stable as vice
president of the club. owing to lack OF
time, and the appointment OF j. IL,
Birmingham as Mr. Stables successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Saltalr opening on Elks' day. Thursday
next You had better arrange 10 be there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Commercial Club Meets.

The Commercial club held its regular
meeting this week and had under dis
cussion several important subjects. The
members wish the words Woods Cross
stricken from the railroad map and the
word "BountlfuJ" substituted. Woods
Cross is known here as South Bountiful
and travellers are confused when trying
to reach BOuntiful over the larger rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Park City Shipments.

owing arc tho orc shipments from Park
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20
THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK,
Bluefield, w. Va.

Capital fully paid ..... 100000 90
Shareholders Liability. 100000. 90
Security TO Depositors 5000, 100000
Your money deposited here
is safe
BECAUSE
Supervised by the
United States Government
Aud the following
Board OF Directors:
ID. Il. FRENCH,
Vice-President Bank OF keystone.
Attorney-at-Law. Bluefield, w. Va.
S. NJ. SMITH,
Member of County Court.
Smiths Insurance Agency.
J.. j. HOLLAND,
Attorney-at-Law.
JAS. A. STROTHER.
Attorney-at-Law, Mayor of Welch.
Vice-President Citizens Bank, OF
Welch, w. Va.
-. S. HIGGINBOTHAM.
Real Estate.
NATHAN SOHN,
Capitalist.
II. c. FLESHMAN,
n. & w. Railway.
G. r. McNUTT,
Attorney-at-L.aw
President First National Bank.
Princeton. w. Va.
w. J. WINESETT,
Contractor.
II. I. SHOTT,
Postmaster and Editor
Daily Telegraph.
l.. c. TONEY,
Mayor OF Northfork, w. Va.
r. w. HONAKER.
Merchant. Hallsvile, w. Va.
f.. l.. SHUFFLEBARGER.
Contractor, Graham, Va.
b. NJ. NEWMAN,
Merchant and Lumberman.
Graham, Va.
G. n. WILLIAMS,
or Williams e. Goode, Bankers.
Boydton, Va.
u. A. WILLIAMS,
Cashier,
ID. G. LILLY,
City Treasurer and Merchant.
VIM. T.. FOWLER,
President.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20

together io our memory. and come
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20

The British yicc-cousul at Jane La
mcuts that all The cnorts made by %
Liverpool firm 10 promote the cul-
urauon OF cotton in Palestine have
been lruiuesa, even though labor
costs only 20 cents a day and land is
one-tentA the price ol Egyptian land.
The Chief cause oil the failure is said
10 be the incupucity and lazluess oil
the natives.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20

1T Will DC amusing to Sue the Blue
field coterie OF ringsJers manipulate
The proceedings vi the RepuDlicau
convention today. They are in I'll.
contest for what there is in it, Tho
may Or may not throw 81 few cruma
to the dissatisfied, and endeayor Ca
sugar coat the proceedings but Cd,
old cloyen foot sticks out promincn
ly Just the same 1t is the same rims
and the people know them By tua.
past record.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20

For the first time in many years
the Uuited states Senate now mas
its rain quota OF 80 members This its
counting two from New Ioln, VINO
really should Du lot out 40 ,uey ucy-
or seem 10 so 10 The Senate.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20

We can do any kind oil printing at
The Leader Office from show poster
down to "a visiting card. We have
The things TO do good printing with
and mat Win artistic workmanship
gives us no small advantage u the
printing oil anything Let us have
your orders.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20
gLUEEELD DAILY LEADER MORNING JUNE 90 1905
NOBLE INFLUENCE.

The tidal wave OF deeper souls
Into our utmost beings rolls
And lifts us unawares.
-Longfellow
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20

u. VI. 'Al4i - y, l'IeS.
| solemnly swear that the above
tntcmeit contains the truth to the
Jest of my belief so help me God.
II. G.. WHITE, Sec.
Board of Education Beaver Pond
District.
Sworn TO by II G WHITE before me
this 18th day OF June, 1906.
HENRY b. KITS, Notary Public,
For Mercer County, w Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20

For neat printing you should come
to the Daily Leader. Price to suit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20

Board Of Education. Beaver Pond
District
r. VI CALFEE Pros
sworn 20 by H. G. White before me
this 18TH day Of June, j SOC.
HENRY -. KITS, Notary Public.
For Mercer County, w va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-20
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT,

or Beaver Pond School District
Mercer County, West Virginia. for
tine year ending June 30. 1906.
BUILDING FUND.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
Mansfield as "Reer Gynt."

Richard Mansfeld's announcement
that he viii this season produce Ibsen's
Peer Gynt" has aroused the greatest
interest along the great white way.
Ihsen. nearly always a pessimist, Is in
Peer Gynt" an optimist. The theme
Of the play is the power OF love. The
character of Peer Gynt is a young Nor
wegian nountaineer. who has fantas-
tic notions Of his kingly qualities. and
leaves his home and his love on his
world conquest OF his kaiserdom. But
after he achieves all-world success on
the plane Of his selfish ambitions, hap
pinesss and content still elude him, and
he does not find them until he returns
to his mountain home and is received
into the arms of the pure woman who
has kept her heart open for him Ten
der. and emotional as is much Of Peer
Gynts" the story is embroidered with