davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-28

The Glorious Fourth
On Bonny Elm Creek.
FL. Hall was down to Cham ber-
lain last Thursday on business.
j. Jorgenson made business trip
to chamberlain last Frid ay.
Celia Osman Is home from war,l's
Academy, for the summer vacation.
j. {. Thull moved Ills family TO
Gown yesterday aud Is. occupying the
Eastman property.
w. j. Hughes received word last
week of. the death of his brother
Roberts wife IN Chicago.
DR.. j. N.Glevenger, resident dent
ist, Chamberlain. South Dakota
Office over 4. +. Scott's drug store
Efiic Forbes came over from her
Lyman county homestead last
ThurdSy fora visit with her parents.
Mrs. Geo. W. Fraser az d children
arrived home from Iowa. yesterday
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
A nephew and niece of Mrs. j. Jor.
genson and Dr. u. McAianus arrived
vest rday anil are at the home Of j.
\ JofSelSon
The census for 1906 shows 40 chill
dren OF school age iii Arlington. AZ In
Grant, 80 In Eden. 6i In Elvira and
40 Eldorado.
q. ID. Hammel. the Watkins NELL.
cine man, was In these parts last
Saturday and enrolled as a subscrib.
or to the CHIEF.
kend your orders to f. +. Scott
Chamberlain, for anything you want
IN Drugs, Stationery anu Jewelry
All goods by return mail.
Mrs. Meister sister OF Mrs. Her.
nan Koch. and a daughter, returned
10 their home at George. Iowa Tues
day after q visit at the Koch home.
r G. Swartout and family came
down ta attend the Carr-Swart0ut
wedding and will spend few day.
visiting friends and relatives In tue
vicinity.
Misses Manette Huddle and Mary
Tlirick came up from Chamberlain
with Mr.. and Mrs Il. E. Dye last
Sunday and are enjoying IA week IN
the country.
May Marshall. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. y. Marshall, tell from ~
horse the first of the week and
sprained her arm. DR.. Willy WAS
called and relieved her g re ings.
e. A. Osman has just heard indi-
rectly from Nels johnson, who wa,
Ia the thickest OF the Sa,, Francl ,co
disaster. He escaped without any
personal injury but lost all his eff,ct
b nre.
When the baby talks. 1t IN time t.
give HOLSTERS Rocky Tea. It's The
greatest baby medicines known tc
owing mothers. 1t makes them eat
ar - and grow. 30 cents. Tea OIL
Tablets. W. j. Hughes & TO.
James Ryrne was up from Kimhs,I'
Friday looking after his land inter-
eats In this county. He stnppai
over night with w A. Huobier. with
whom he Is Interested IN buyiiy
wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilchrist had
the misfortnnr tn lose their baby
last Friday night. she having lived
less than "a week. The remains were
Inferred In spring Hill cemetery Snn-
day. The parents hava the SYM
plthy of the whole community.
Tn. ,iann Valley bas n III nine will
play match game with weSsiny
ton springs next SATURDAY at wes
slnston Springs. They srs billed tor
pnkwana or the Fourth of July.
where they will play two games.
again.t Pukwana IN the forenoon
ind Chamberlain In the afternoon.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-28
u. s. WEATHER REPORT.
For the Week Ending June q. 1905. at
Gam Valley. 8. D.
For Sale or Trade.

Rambler Automobile. new last
June. side entrance, Is horse power
and in Just as good running order
as when new, will trade for Buffalo
county land.
RAY GooDER,
Chamberlain, s. ID.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-28
MARRIED..

CARR-SwARTOUT-At the home Of the
brides parents. Rev, f. p. and Mrs. swart-
out. In Spring Lake township. Hand county
South Dakota, on Wednesday evening June
27. is06-Mr. Walter II. Carr and Miss Alta
A. swartout.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-06-28
s4l.s@s q,
s4i.sM 8


Scins and
AxrHuRs
o fJunef et
lEALl Notary 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Orchestra

A quaint and attractive advertisement
from Henry w. Savage consists Of a dozen
postal cards representing scenes from
Madame Butterfly" the tragic japanese
opera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

Mr. and Mrs Borglum have returned from
their summer In Europe and are now set
tied in their new residenee-studio on Capt.
toll avenue MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

entertainers in the country. Besides all
this there is a bevy OF 1.-THE and winsome
girls, who dance ana sing and DO their part
toward q pleasing three hours entertain
ment The story OF the piece In adapted
from the German ana abounds in amusing
situations The cast is really a star one,
It's principal members being such we'll
known people as Harry Emerson. Lillian
Hoerlein. Edward b. Adams. Ollie Omega,
Edward Brennan. Florence Clements. Mag
da II. Foy, Bessie Bartell. Richard Bartlett
and Nick Brown.
The new ''MeFaddens Row OF Flats"
with its fund Of real humor. it's clever
specialties, its side-splitting olmaxes and
situations will be at the Krug theater
Tuesday and Wednesday, October q and "a.
Since it's last presentation here It has been
extravagAntly resuppled with scenery, cos
tunes, etc, and comes this time new from
start TO finish. The company IL a strong
one and contains many funny comedians
who appear In the numerous roles a. well
as presenting their speciaities. There IL
also large chorus OF pretty and shapely
girls, who sing, dance, dlsport themselves
with spirit and In a very fetching manner.
Commencing Thursday night ane con.
tinuing for the remainder OF the week,
Williams and Walker in their latest and
best musical comedy, "Abyssinla," will be
the attraction at the Krug theater. These
clever mirth provoksrs anu the capable
company by which they are supported give
the new "Abyssinia" an Interpretation that
Is certain 70 drive away the blues The
play Is largely n eongiomefation of tunefui
music, dazzling costumes, funny situations
and elaborate scenery, which. added to the
eccentrcities OF the stars, makes a coinbi-
nation that explains the success of these
premier colored stage favorites. The abil-
ity of Bert Williams and George Walker in
the field of comedy is well known to the
theater-going public OF New York, and
their fame as comedians does not suffer by
the parts they take in "Abyssinia." OF the
music of the piece, It can be said to be
above anything ever heard in a similar en-
tertainment
One Of the very best bills OF the season
is promised at the orpheum for the week
starting matinee today. A variety, in
GLIDING novelty and some very unusual
features, distinguish the program Mile.
Therese REM, the word-famed equestri-
enne. and her two celebrated white stall
lions, come at the top of the roster. May
Boley and 1.-THE Polly Girls" presenting
THE Village Cut Up" a merry melange OF
everything pertaining to musical comedy,
burlesque and comic opera, IL another one
of the big features. This little conceit is
an idea OF Rich Carries. in whose 1.-THE
Maid and the Mummy" Miss Boley was
leading woman Among the Polly Girls
is Jennie Praeger, the noted eccentric
dancer. Edith Helena, who recently re-
turned from engagements lasting two years
in Europe, is in vaudeville for but a short
period now. for Herr Conried has engaged
the marvellous soprano to join the Metro.
politan Opera company, a distinction sought
by all great singers in America. Helena is
said to have the greatest range of any
singer in the world. o. T. Fiske and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

funny. The Scarecr0w, who. perhaps. has
no living equal as an eccentric dancer.
VIII delight the admirers OF his terpsi-
ehortsn agility with a new Indian jsnse,
In which the big chorus OF stunning girls,
dressed a. cowboys and Indian souaws.
Will participate. The Tin Man also has A
new comic ditty Would You Like to
Go Halves on THAR" which Is quite the
funniest song he has yet perpetrated. Half
hundred girls lend the charm of their
grsces to this seasons presentation OF The
Wizard Of or"
The viii J. Block Amusement company's
presentation OF George " Hobart's song
play. Coming Thro' the Rye" will be at
the Boyd theater on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings and a matinee on Sat-
urday. The score, which was composed
by A. Baldwin Sloane. is exceptionally
tunefiil, and possesses an originality which
is quite unknown nowadays. Every num-
Der Is a succession of dainty melodies
which insist upon being whistlsd. Mr..
Hobart has supplied a clsverly written
comedy. containing what most musical COIN
edies do not, a plot. The story treats
Of the adventures Of a tailor, who Is
continually getting into trouble while
searching for his runaway daughter, who
having become dissatisfied with h9r home
life, goes TO Newport 10 make her own Ca
reer. The many complications which ailFe
are funny enough to keep the audiences in
q gale OF laughter. Stella Mayhem as
Mrs. Cobb, who Is forever trying to break
into the upper crust Of society. plays the
part In her own inimitable style, and sue
ceeds IN creating enough laughter to sat
isfy the most pessiinlstic playsoer. lite
chorus IL composed OF an array Of beauty
that would be dlffieult to Duplicate. A
special feature Of It is the Gee Gee" dane
ing girls Eight dlmlnutivs misses, who
compose the ballet, are exceptionally clet er
dancers and their wonderful whirlwihd
evolutions prove a pleasing diversion The
cast also contains Frank Lalor, Alma YOU
lin. Besse Gibson, william Riley Haton and
sixty others.
For the Horse show week at the Bur
wood theatsr another charming farce com
edy will be presented. Mr. Smooth" a
three-act play which Willie Collier made
known to us, has been selected and pre-
pared with much care for presentation,
and will be given with much attention to
detail. Mr.. Morrison will be seen as Mr.
Smooth. the young man who lies himself
out of one tangle and into another
throughout the whole proceedings, and
finally wins by his great gall. Miss Elliott
will be Rose Chlleigh. who isn't quite
what the name suggests, and the Others
Of the company will be we'll located. The
piece itself is OF quieter order than the de-
scription suggests, but is full OF snap and
action. 1t will be offered first at a matinee
this afternoon and each evening during
the week. with other matinees on Tues
day Thursday and Saturday.
A musical comedy that has the merit Of
a tangible plot is Gay New York" which
comes to the Krug for two days starting
matinee today It Is a show with plenty Of
action, intensified by some pretty music
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Notes and Personals.

Moriz Rosenthal the Austrian wizard OF
the keyboard. may not appear in America
again for many years after his forthcom-
ing tour. Rosenthal has told his intimate
friends that at the end Of the next two
ne eHpeSsS ID Rt evgs Sms
study and composition. 1t will be reInem-
bered Paganini hid himself away in an
emerged a more marvellous vioiinist than
ever before. and while away from the
world he wrote music that has placed his
name among the immortals. Rosenthal 8
ambition as a composer is boundless.
Tuesday, October g. Camille Saint Saens,
the distinguished composer. pianist and or
ganist, celebrated his seventy-frst birth
on the day when Saint-Saens was born at
Paris, in the year 1885. The illustrious
Italian, whose memory viii be especially
Unwilling OF the new Verdi monument.
made his advent at Ronsole, october y,
1918. in the same year and about four
passed away January 81, 1901. surviving
Wagner by nearly eighteen years. Saint
saens has lived nearly his whole life in the
The perennial youthfulness OF this distin-
eushed Frenchman Is as remarkable as his
versatility as composer and virtuoso.
Tito Ricordi, general stage manager for
al Puccini operas that have been pro-
duced in Europe, arrived in New York last
week to superintend the stage direction Of
san nSr RI Tor Manager ana Henry +,
this country until after the first American
performance OF the new opera at Wash
ington, October is. AID then return TO stage
the Paris production. Ricordi gave the
opera its first staging at la Scala In Milan
two years ago, and also produced II for
the Royal opera at Covent Garden. Dur
ing the winter he viii superintend the
staging Of Madam Butterfly both In
Vienna and Berlin. Ricordi takes more
than a professional interest In the Amor
lean success of Puccinis latest work for
the reason that he II was who suggested
converting into grand opera John Luther
Longs story and David Belascos Amer
lean drama Of Madam Butterfly" He
assisted the late Giasco, Puccini's librettist
In outlining three acts OF the opera and
was associated with the great composer
sensational masterpiece This is Ricordf
first visit to America. He will be followed
Liter by tho composer himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

Master Earl Victor Prahi. the boy So
prano OF the BlakesIee Concert company.
will sing elders Sing My Soul His
Wondrous Love" at the Young Mems
Christian association mems meeting in the
Lyric Theater Sunday afternoon. October
q At 4 y. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

The recital given last Thursday night by
Mrs. Turner. Mr.. Ellis, Mr.. Cuscaden and
Madame Administering was = thoroughly
enjoyable AFFAIR. The program was dlsnl-
Ned and instructive. and was listened to
with quiet attention and Interest. Though
the audience was not large. It was represen-
tative.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

On Friday afternoon Mrs r. y. Howell
gave an informal musicale. Miss Lutsn
who has just returned from several years
study OF the piano in Germany, gave
several numbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

1859, thus tomorrow will be the forty
seventh anniversary OF his death.
On next Thursday eve at the SCHNEIDER
e. Muller auditorium the following pro-
gram will be given by the Robert Cuscaden
school for stringed instruments assisted by
Miss Maud Peterson. soprano and Miss
Myrtle Moses. contralto; pupils Of Mr..
Ellis. Admission will be free. No one
admitted after Sl5. Program:
War March Of the Priests from AT
School Orchestra.
H) Madrigal ........''.'.......'.... simonetu
'H Agnes undieiand ana orchestra. s"u'n
Miss Peterson.
Elizabeth Becker ana Orchestra. '''
(b( IntermezzO from "cavaileria Rustl-
~ School Orchestra. '',~'' "
% The Promised land. Jessie l. Pense
co. Little Boy nigs' ;Nj,;;:.'''.''J0yce
Hair Kati' Hungarian Czardas. .Hubay
Charles Havlicek and ORCHESTRA,
Orchestra
-
A quaint and attractive advertisement
from Henry w. savage consists OF dozen
postal cards representing scenes from
Madame Butterfly" the tragic japanese
opera
Mime Nordica will be the star attrac-
ton OF the San Carlo Opera company.
What a treat to hear her in Hosea"
"Adrienne Lecouvreur," I'll Trovatore"
and "Traviata-" One gets so used to think
ing Of her as a Wagnerian singer that her
exquisite mastery of the coloraturn phase
of her art is sometimes lost sight Of She
will be ten weeks in New Orleans and the
other fifteen will be used in various large
cities.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borglum have returned from
their summer in Europe and are now set
tied in their new residenee-studio on Capt.
toll avenue. MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Comins~ Events.

A. new Edition de Luxe" the big No.
One company Of THE Wizard or or"
viii be at the Boyd theater Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday evenings and a special
matinee on Tuesday This famous sx-
travasAnsa has taken on new lease OF
life. New songs. new scenic illusions and
a battalion Of now chorus beauties will
enliven the production. which will IN polrt
OF magnincenes and spectacular splSndor
excel ali past presentations OF The Wizard
OF o." The inimltaols characterize tion
OF the Tin woodmAn and the searos row
stili head the army Of msrry-makers en-
listed IN the production. This year ''Ths
wizard Of oz'' presents new foot hall
satire which is declared to be cow llsively
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

JUNT CREIGHTON, who cele-
brated his seventy-flfth birthday
several days ago, in the course
OF his benefaetions has done a
great deal for ambitious music
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Gossip About Plays Players and Playhouses

birth. dropped down in a Nevada mining
camp The role affords Miss Millson OPP
portunities for some effective and emo
iSSsi sSn en Tse eis n' yosn wsssy
stanley Dark, Jane Peyton and Eva VIM
ceat. .uS-...,,
with Cora Maynards play. The Measure
Gs last SPRING. @RlSn The theme o. tie play
hood ana between an illicit and a pure
love incidentally, modern business metn-
ods are seen from muekraker's viewpoint.
the the play includes q. M. and George Hol.
land Percy Haswsll and Mary Hall
A new rural play, ECape Cod Folks" Is
II is dramatlsation by Earl W. Mayo
S 81 s@F name T pSSiIshed nearly thirty years
INDUCING in some new and Startllns scenic
wreck on N Long Point, with the heroine
pulling out in a small boat to rescue her
sailor lover. In the cast are Earle Brean'
f Rasoiitfs. m john p: ohSta' Harry Mont.
Bessie Barriscale, Anna Wheaton and Liz
,rSs irving Place sA.a,sr opened q, Last s:!
Tx Phlllippi picture Of smart German Snras y,
company are being seen for the hrst
time. The chief parts are being plays9
by .Adolph Winds, Carl Maehold, 10 Hessi
TO succeed Popularity" at wallaeks,
Charles Frohman will present sam
Rich Mr., Hoggenheimer," by Harry Smith
and Ludwig Highlander. The hrst per
formance will be given on Monday, 90
tober %.
Annie Russell began last Monday night
and, of course, closes tonight the last
week. of her engagement as Puck In a
Midsummer Nights Dream" at the Astor.
Monday next Viola Allen Will Do seen In
"Cymbeline."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

musical comedy that has the merit Of
a tangible plot is Cay New York" which
comes to the Krug for two days. starting
matinee today. 1t is a show with plenty of
action, intensified by some pretty music
and cast that contains some of the best
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-12

forgotten the cnagr:n that they be-
trayed after the passage Of the Will
son bill? We set up no claim to in
falllbility, but, bad as excessive pro-
lection upon certain commodities
admittedly is, worse than this is con-
slant tariff tlnkerlng, and worse
than all is free trade,
Tariff reform should not be invol-
we'd in the heated emotions of a po-
litlcal campaign Economic necessity
rather than sentiment or political
consideration should govern. The
merchant, the manufacturer, the
workman, the great public that buy
and the smaller public that sell are
entitled to more rational and in
telligent method of dealing with this
question. It ia business question,
and should be considered from that
standpoint. Politics, however, have
entered into it--rather began with
lt-and that is phase with which
we must deal until congress shall
create a dislnterested tariff COM
mission capable and empowered to
dispose OF questions OF schedules
without agitating the country and
filling the minds OF the people with
apprehension.
II II is for the benefit of the peo-
pie to change some of the schedules.
as It undoubtedly is where they are
too high or where they are too low
then the changes should be made.
II, perchance. some of our tariffs are
no longer needed IT, perchance, they
cannot be employed 10 extend or
promote our markets abroad. then
should we retain them and stand In
ert, admitting that we have not the
ability or courage to correct abuses
or injustices because OF our fear or
being joggled?
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-12
MEXICAN
INDEPENDENCE DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED HERE.
Manuel Sanchez VIII Entertain His
Friends With Mexican Dinner
Saturday.

Mr. Manuel Sapches Marmol. a
native of Mexico. will celebrate Mex
lean Independence day Saturday. in
Paducah. and his celebration Will be
one of the most unique in the histo-
ry of the city. Mr.. Marmol is an at
tache of the Il. +. Sutherland Medl-
cine company. He is an interpreter
OF the Mexican language and the
company does a vast business in
Mexico. The young man has been
here about one yesr ana while or a
reserved disposition. has made warm
friends of his acquaintances. HIS
plan is to give a typical Mexican
supper on Saturday evening at The
Palmer house and has limited his
invitations. He will have separate ta-
bles arranged and several typical
Mexican dishes. The table will be
decorated with Mexican palms and
the supper will be unique in every
detail.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-12
TRAINED ANIMAL DISPLAYS.
Something Unusual In This Line
Promised by the Barnum a
Bailey Circus.

"Do animals reason" Is a question
that has perplexed philosophers for
ages. Advocates OF reason in the So
called dumb brutes seem to have a
little the best Of the argument. This
view is apparently confirmed by the
remarkable results said to have been
achieved by the Barnum & Bailey
animal trainers in handling various
kinds of Wild and domestic beasts.
Among the notable trained animal
displays that will be seen with the
big show when It exhibits here Sep
TENDER % are Thompson's horses,
which. both in harness and at liberty,
give a performance that sets new
standard for displays of this charac-
ter: Mile. Lordy's dogs. company OF
canine actors that are said to display
most extraordinary Intelligence; Win.
ston's sea-lions, which climb ladders.
turn somersaults and perform many
other unusual feats; the Doblado
troupe of trained sheep. a distinct
novelty: a troupe OF animal perform
ers. including two ponies, an elephant
and a pair OF dogs.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-12
A Famous Engineer.

Sir Douglas Fox. who has been
commissioned TO prepare the new
plans for the long-talked-of channel
tunnel. is regarded by the members
of his profession as one of the great
est engineers of his time. II is owing
10 his marvellous creative and con-
structive genius that the Cape to Cal
70 railway has developed into an
actually instead of an impossible
dream of the empire builders. the
late Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt.
The latter. who has just died, left
the scheme one million two hundred
thousand pounds. The great bridges
across the Victoria Falls on the Fam
best river will always remain mon
ument to his great abilities. The
Mersey tunnel. opened in 1885, (which
connects Liverpool with Birkenhead
and the Cheshire side of the River
Merse is another of his engineering
achievements, as is also the Liver
pool overhead railway and the Ha-
warden railway bridge across the
River Dee. Fairly tall. with clear.
cut, determined features and bust
ness-like gray side whiskers, Sil
Douglass was &C years old in May
Montreal Gazette.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-12

On account of the Blue Grass fair.
Lexington Ky, the Southern Railway
will sell excursion tickets from all
of its stations in Kentucky, on Sep
TENDER 18th to 22nd inclusive. at a
rate OF one first-class fare plus 25
cents (minimum 50c) for the round
trip, with return limit September 23
Unusually fine exhibits and inter
esting races have been arranged for
Everyone should attend the Blue
Grass fair.
For complete information call on
your local ticket agent.