davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Viola Aliens Return
To the Lieb1ers

Viola Allen will return to the LiebIer
fold and Washington viii have the first
oTEOTtUnity to pass judgment on the
play in which these managers are to
present their former chief star. Henri
Bernstein's lie BercaiT' is the play,
and Louis N Parker will make the
English adaptation The first produc-
ton will be given about the holidays,
an6 Bruce McRae. seen here recently in
The Step-Sister.' is slated as Miss AL
lens leading man. if his release from
the Dillingham; forces can be effected.
The return OF Viola Allen to the Lieb-
Ter management Is of more than pass
ing interest. Miss Allen first appeared
as a star under their direction when
''The Christian" was produced.
Eleanor Robson then appeared on the
scene and It was not many months be-
fore the LiebleTs had two principal
women stars before the public. Miss
Robson was heralded in glowing terms
by the Lieblers, and after they had
showered many attentions upon her and
featured her largely IN their yearly an
nouncements, Miss Allen withdrew from
that management. It was reported at
the time that Miss Aliens action was
the result OF the failure Of the Lieb-
lers to feature her exclusively. Since
that time Miss Allen mas been satisfy
Ing her desire TO appear in Shakes
pearean roles, but has decided that
cart for arts sake" is not the surest
way TO reach the purse OF the public.
The play in which Miss Allen is to
appear is by the same author as - Ae
Thief" one Of the few successes in New
York this season.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
High 5inks Burlesquersn at Lvceun
''New York Stars at the Gavetv.

For next week the management Of the
e'ayety announces the New York
stars The company has been entirely
reorganized, and in reality all that re
mains OF last seasons show is the name.
New faces. new acts. new features and
mechanical and electrical effects and
soISeo1S costumes and scenery are car
and sprigHtiy, catchy music. 9IictrI,, and
ecno IN toe gallery and is hummed nv
lho5e IN the pit The skating number i
a novelty which never fails to find IA
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
THE PACIFIC COAST LECTURE
BY ELMEND0RF TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon. at the New Ma
tionaI Theater, Dwight ElmendOrf viii
lecture on "The Pacific Coast, From
San Diego to Portland" From the
start of the journey at San Diego, Mr..
Flmendorf will take his hearers the en-
tire journey to the beautiful Mt. Hood
concluding the lecture with a remark
able series of motion pictures illus
tratirg the numbering in the great for
ests. The complete set OF eighteen mo-
tion pictures used in this lecture runs
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
MayeT Concert at the Gavetv

The usual program Of animated pic
lures and singing Of popular ballads viii
he given at the Gayety tonight. V-bs
subjects for tonight include. 'sThe
FrOdlgal son Terrible Ted, " High
Wayman, riding School. "a WeIl
FIayed TICK, An Atlantic Voyage. +"
Among the Reptiles From PsI-in
70 Paris, and The Mysterious HOUSE. .
Several popular ballads will be sung. il
lustrated By COlCred slides.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

the samut of subjects, from the feed
ing or the ostriches on an ostrich farm
10 a street In Chinatown, San Francisco.
nigh inks Burlesquers" at Lyceum.
West ard Williams. two clever come
dians, viii be seen in "RoseIand ;, a
merry musical comedy. as nresented h,,
the High Jinks Burlesouers', AZ the
New Lyceum Theater, beginning tomor-
row matinee
The company IS large and has a bevv
Of BEAUTIFUL young ladies.
as an extra attraction Emanuel Brig
silo' me kiEg Of Wrestlers." Will ap-
pe"I .,- al every performance and forfeit
80 10 anyone he cannot throw in hf-
teen minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Belasco Sunday Concert.

Ire usual Sunday concert at the Bel
asco -V'Ill be given tonight with a pro-
gram Of motion pictures that talk ''
and illustrated songs. For tonight ?
brief tour Of South Africa viii he taken
showing scenes Of the late war and me
famous CidmOnd mines Other y.Ieu-s
include Jealousy Punished" =" u ate Foy
Ills wedding THE New Arrival =
PICTURESQUE Wales and Under IL.
Sta. The illustrated songs viii be suns
Dy weil-knOwr singer.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
WEEKS OFFERINGS
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Second Page)

IJOnunued IrOm second Iage-J
Cherub' that was added 10 the enter
tainment this season in a spirit of bur
lesque but proved to be truly artistic
feature-AIiss Williams imitation of
Maude Adams. Ethel Barrymore. Rose
Stahl and other sister stars.
The story OF THE Little Cherub" re-
lates the adventures of Molly Montrose,
London actress and singer. who in
her efforts to win over the pompous and
aristocrauc father Of Lord Congress, TO
whom she is secretly engaged. manages
10 lead the old earl into many ludicrous
situations, and OF course Is happily mar
ried in the end.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Sunday Concert at Majestic

Many thousand feet of imported anu
domestic lfe motion picture films viii
be shown at ". d Fitzgerald's vaude-
Vile concert at the Majestic tonight
All OF the pictures are new and shown
In washington for the first time Sew
eral good vaudeville turns viii make up
Il program OF interest
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
FOR
Mount Vernon

STEAMER CHARLES MACAEESTER
Daiiy-l0 a N. and I:45 D Sundays ex-
Cepted). Fare (rOund-trip excursion tickets)
50 cents. Admission to grounds and mansion
% cents.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
Shepard's Moving Pictures.

Archie l. Shepard will present 1T the
Academy tonight program Of the very
latest subjects In moving pictures. en-
braCing the productions OF the leading
French ana American manufacturers
a wide variety 5f subjects will be pre-
S6uted. Chester r. Spencer will again
songs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

An Ordinance to license and regulate the
snd to se aas city
ing and destruction OF the same when at
large.
BE it ordained by the City Council Of the
Section j. 1t shall be the duty of the CITY
Auditor of the City Of Wahpeton to register
any dog on the application of the owner or
keeper thereof, and issue certificate Of said
registration under the corporate seal Of the
city upon payment by such owner or keeper
TO the said auditor of the sum If one dollar
for each male dog and the sum o. three dol
lars for each female dog. SO registered, such
certificate shall he MI ,hered in the order of
its issue. and shall be in force for one year
only from and after the date thereof, but
NAV be renewed annually upon the payment
Of the said sum of one dollar for each male
dog and the sum of three dollars for each
female dog.
Section 2. All dogs SO registered shall each
wear suitable collar with q brass tag affixed
thereon or attached thereto. to be furnished
by the said city, and the number correspond
ing With that of the certificate of registry
Inscribed thereon. and all dogs either male or
female running at large within the limits of
said city not go registered. collared and tag
ged shall be impOunded IN the regular pound
ct the said city. by the Chief Of the Police,
Tor the space of twenty.four hours. and if not
of Police be destroyed.
dog 80 impoDnded shall be entitled to have
fee as herein provided and complying with
the terms OF this ordinance and upon the pay.
m n3a ct the charges Of the pound keeper as
aLoWed oy law. and any expense which he has
incurred IN the keeping of the said dogs while
SO impounded.
Section =. All monies arising from the
City Treasurer and by him placed in the CITY
General Fund: for city general purposes.
section .: AZ ordinances or parts of ordin-
ed po"'
Section 6. This ordinance ehal, be in force
and erect Immediately upon the approval and
Passed March S. 1907
WN. Hess
President of Council.
WV. r. PuRDoN. ,sEAL)
Auditor.
Approved March 6, 1907.
FRANK EBERLEY,
Mayor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

NC, Notice is hereby gwen that that certain
Johnson and Minnie I. johnson. mortSsrurs !.
% % ! Robert , J; Whaley, MORTGAGE, dated the
st.h day OF March 1ao5: and filed tor record 10
me obce OF the Register Of Deeds in the
County of Kichland and State of North Dako.
"a u. on the 18th day of March, 1905. and record
f tor BY a, sale of the premises in such
mortgage. and hereinafter described, at the
front door Of the Court House in the County
OF Richland and State of North Dakota, at the
eoni OF o Two o'c ock p. NJ. on The 18th day Of
Apr!i. !soI, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises prem described in such mortgage, and
which will be sold 10 satisfy the same are de-
scri6ed as follows: The north half Of the
nGrsn Nv quarter (N,. Of Nwa of section
llso) rauge forty.eight 49,. There will be due
on sucn mortgage at the date of sale the sum
;SeO7l.05l. 'A NV uol'"se
Dated March 9th, 1907.
PURCELL & DIvET,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
First Pub. March,, 1907.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14
Wahpeton VS.. Fergus Falls.

The debate between the
Wahpeto on High school and the
Furgus Falls High school will
be given Friday, March Is, at
is o'clock in the High school
assembly hall. The question
is Resolved tina. United
States senators should be elect.
ed by the people," Wahpeton
has the affirmative and will be
representated by George Sun
derhauf, Ethel Purdon. and
George Manikowski. The
Fergus speakers are Clarence
Christensen, Evelyn Albert and
Charles Nyberg.
This is the first time our
High school has debated with
any one outside the. school
while Fergus comes to US with
considerable experience, never.
theless the local team expects
to make things interesting for
their opponents.
Every one is urged to come
and show his interest in this
phase of our school work. "Ad-
mission Is cents.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14
Bids Wanted for Building Cement
Sidewalks and Crossings.

Notice is hereby. given that the city council
will receive sealed bids for the construction
of cement sidewalks and crossings. for the
season Of 1907. at the regular meeting to be
held April ], 1907.
Such sidewalks and crossings to be done
according to specifications of ordinance No.
e. Each bid to be accompanied by q Ger titled
check of $50 and a bond of $500 for faithful
performance of the work The city council
VIM H. PCRDON.
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Morning service at the z

Morning service at the Zion
Lutheran, Foss NJ. E. and
Congregational churches, the
pulpits will be filled by the
Evangelists. Sabbath school
and young peoples meeting at
the usual hours. Evening
services in the NJ. E. church
and elsewhere as attendance
may demand.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14
NOTICE OF ELECTlON,

city election Of the city Of Wahpeton viii be
held Monday April !. 1907. The polls will be
opened from O'Clock a. m. to O'Clock D.
N. The officers to be elecred are as follows.
One alderman for each ward. namely LIST,
End. ::rd. and lth. wards The votir 9 places
are designated as follows. 1stward. CONNER.
cial hotel. end ward. Court house. 3rd ward,
City hotel, 9Th ward. Wahpeton hotel.
WM. 4. PURDON.
CITY Auditor,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Richter de-
parted Thursday night for
GleL wood, MINI, where they
will make their home.
Germania Hose Co., give
their annual ball at Turner hall
Easter Monday, April LIST.
Mrs. Shaffer who has been
visiting friends and relatives
in Illinois ls expected back the
latter part of the week.
Senator and Mrs. Purcell,
Representative Conn ely,
Major Purdon and Editor
Hughes all returned from
Bismarck the first part of the
week.
Henry Heine and family and
John Helwege left Tuesday
over the n. P. for Sheridan,
Ore, where they expect to
m axe their future home.
Barnes & Shaffer purchased
thirty-seven head of short
horned cattle at Wheaton which
they intend to send to their
farm near Campbell.
The mass meeting held at
the court house last Saturday
night called out a fairly large
attendance and was a har-
monious gathering. The feel
ing was almost unan imously in
favor of continuing the present
policy and the retiring council
men were endorsed for nomina.
ton. Petitions have since
been circulated and the nomi-
nations filed with the auditor,
and 80 far as known there will
be no opposition to their eiec-
ton. The action of the meet
ing can only be taken as a
splendid endorsement of the
work of the council during the
past year and a strong feeling
against any change.
The News-No Pure Drug
Cough Cure Laws would be
needed, if all Cough cures were
like DR.. Shops Cough Cure is
and has been for 20 years.
The National Law now requires
that if any poisons enter into a
cough mixture, it must be
printed on the label or package.
For this reason mothers, and
others, should insist on having
Or. Shops Cough Cure. No
poison-marks on DR.. Shops
labels-and none in the medi-
cine, else it must by law be on
the label. And it's not only
safe, but it is said to be by
those that know it best. a truly
rema' kable cough remedy.
Take no chance, particularly
| with your children. Insist on
havingDr. Shops Cough Cure.
Compare carefully the DR..
IShoop package with others
and see. No poison marks
there! You can always be on
the safe side by demanding DR..
Shops Cough Cure. Simply
refuse to accept any other. Sold
by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14
THE LEGISLATURE,

THE LEGISLATURE.
The work Of the tenth ses-
sion of the state legislature has
now become a matter OF history
and we in reviewing it have
reason to be pleased with the
work of the delegation from
this district. Of course Sena.
tor Purcell and Representative
Connolly were greatly haudi-
capped by being of the minori-
ty party, as there were but
seven democrats in the senate
and twelve in the house, out of
a total of 40 in both houses;
but though thus handicapped
they did good work and mater
tally assisted in the passage of
needed legislation. Among the
bills which they championed
and which became laws were
the re-apportoinment of the
mill tax by which the Science
School will be greatly benefit
ted and by which it will be en-
abled to come nearer to taking
its proper place among the edu-
cational institutions of the
state. The new primary law.
The bill reducing the passen-
ger rate on railroads. The bill
regulating thresher men, so
that now the laborers and peo-
pie who furnish supplies may
be reasonably sure of getting
their pay. They also favored
the memorial to congress
which asks for the repeal of the
tariff on lumber and coal, a
measure for which Senator
kittridge of South Dakota is
making vigorous fight, and
which it is said, if the trusts
can have their say, will cost
him his seat in the senate.
They, naturally too. took an &C.
tive interest in passing the
concurrent resolution for an
amendment to the constitution
providing for the Initiative and
Referendum. This measure of
course must be passed upon by
the next legislature, when, if it
passes it must come before the
people at an election where it
must receive a majority of the
votes cast thereon before be-
coming law. A demand for
this measure it will be remem-
bered was made a part of the
party. platform last fall, and
will, if it is adopted, do away
with party mssism and place
the legislative power where it
properly belongs.
Senator Purcell too, being;an
attorney with an extensive
practice, took an active part in
the passage of several bills
which affected the practice Of
courts and for the correction of
abuses in court practice.
A glance at the Journals of
the senate and the house will
show that the members from
this district were present and
voting on every question of
importance and this with their
committee assignments has
made for them a very busy ses-
sion and for this fidelity, ability
and the good work accomplish
ed they are heartily to be COM
mended.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Arthur Barnes went to
Campbell the first part of the
week.
Freeman & Wichnnan's rub
bers wear and wear and wear
and wear.
Fritz Vessel of Valley City.
is the guest of his sister Mrs.
Helena Bertram.
Take your furs t. Krause
Harness shop and get the
highest cash price.
Ben Schneider contemplates
a business trip to the state of
Washington in a short time.
Every one ought to be at
Science schools first Oratori-
cal contest Wednesday even
ing, Congregational church. =.
April FOOLS day comes on
Monday this year, but you won't
get fooled if you take in the
dance at Turner hall given by
the Germania Hose Co.
B. F. Lounsbury and Chas.
Vaughan departed Tuesday
night for Minot, to attend the
Undertaker's Conve ito n
which is being held there.
Science schools first Orator..
cal contest Congregational
church Wednesday evening
March 20.
If you are interested in the
Science school go to it's first
annual Oratorical contest at
the Congregational church
Wednesday evening March 20.
Misses Ford and Hermand-
son were discharged from ST.
Francis Hospital Wednesday
afternoon. Both young ladies
eye sight will be fully restored
Miss Kron of White Rock,
was the guest of Valentine
Dietz and family over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Dietz returned
to Paramount Tuesday evening
after a pleasant vacation spent
here with relatives.
Freeman & Wichman have
been making alterations and
generally improving their store
the past week.
Peter Theisen from Humbolt,
Canada, arrived Tuesday even
ing to purchase a carload of
machinery which he will ship
to his claim at that place. His
brother-in-law Robert Kinder
man will accompany him back
to look after his claim which is
located near that place.
Mrs. Valentine Wagner from
Minor is expected home to
spend Easter Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Starch.
Mrs. c. Hamilton entertained
a number of ladies last Friday
evening, 500 was played. Miss
Alice Albrecht, winning head
prize. Dainty refresh ments
were served. *.
Barner & Schaffer have
closed deals the past month for
over 100000 worth of Richland
county land, sold mostly to
Illinois people, a good many of
whom will locate here this
spring.
These warm, spring like days
make one think of planting
seeds. If you plant seeds of
any kind you want good ones
and you may need fencing to
protect the growing crop. Con-
molly Bros. keep both, look
their new ad. over and then go
and see them and see if they
can't suit you.
AS will be seen by the big
advertisement on the last page,
Horton & Co., have sold out
The sun., 1907-08-21

Having proclaimed himself an indus
trial Governor" the Hon. ROBERT b. GLENN
of North Carolina sheathes his State rights
sword and breathes Cancellation and con-
tent He has proposed to A. P. THoM, tho
general counsel OF the Southern Railway,
that no more testimony he taken "in the
two suits, one from the United States Cir
cult Court, and the other from the State
court until the Supreme Court of the United
States passes upon the jurisdiction Of the
two courts. 1t seems only the other day
that the Governor declared positively and
mlitantly that the Circuit Court had no
jurisdiction.
The Governor has made another pro-
posal to Mr. THoM; that the railroads stop
their suits and try to live under the two
and q quarter cent rate and il they can
not make both ends meet an appeal be made
TO the justice and fairmindedness Of the
people OF the State OF North Carolina to
right the wrong'-that Is to say. to repeal
the confsoatory rate law.
But would IL not be better TO let the suits
60 on and obtain a decision from the Su-
preme Court OF the United States at an early
day? As an industrial Governor Mr.. GLENN
is more attractive than he was in the role Of
State rights defender with sword drawn
and waving; but why not fight it out on the
old line II il takes all winter'
The sun., 1907-08-21
Forces or Conservatism.

At Columbus Secretary TAFT expressed
his sympathy with and admiration for
the great conserving and conservative
movement which he lMr. ROOSEVELT
has with wonderful success initiated,
and so on. In other words Mr.. RoOsE-
WELT is a great conserving and conserva-
tive statesman.
Mr.. BRYAN IL another conserver and
conservative. Shortly after his return
from his travels he was hailed az "the
greatest conservative force" in the United
States. Whether he is more or less con-
servative than Mr.. ROOSEVELT he is an
admitted conservative.
The Hon. ROBERT MARION LA Fol-
LETTE must be a conservative, we sup
pose: and the Hon. SAMUEL GoMPERs is
certainly one. This quiet disappearance
Of the radicals is gratifying, If a little
surprising. Smash at property and busi-
ness and credit and the courts and you
become conserving and conservative.
This should interest students of language
as well az Of politics; for the more violent
and destructive the opinions or policies,
the more conservative is the man who
holds them or carries them out.
The sun., 1907-08-21
A Bryan Organ on Dog Bites.

II seems the most natural thing imag-
Unable to find in the esteemed Times
Democrat OF New Orleans an authorized
statement in detail OF the now famous
dog bite incident Of Galveston and its
unfortunate effect upon interstate sci
ence in those parts. In it's capacity as
the chief exponent of the Wall Street
conspiracy against the Peerless One OF
Nebraska, and as a fountain Of surpass-
ing volubility and volume In denunoia-
ton Of the heartless Octopus, the es-
teemed aforesaid has become the logical
depot and distributing centre OF just
such PHILOSOPHERS as this.
The facts are few, simply stated, but
tremendous in their significance and i'm
port. A Galveston lady owns vicious
dog. Some days ago this dog bit the
interesting child of Louisiana couple
then visiting the Texas city by the sand.
The stricken parents at once hurried to
New Orleans with their lacerated Of
spring. and there the representatives OF
medical science In Louisiana declared
that as an indispensable preliminary to
any saving treatment Of the patient the
vicious Galveston dog must be obliter-
ated. The owner Of the cur refused, and
upon this the Times Democrat broke out
in passionate and accusing headlines:
Refuses to Kill Dog; Life Of Lafayette
Nouisiana) Boy Is Placed in Jeopardy.
Then follow the narrowing particulars,
Referring to the Galveston lady already
mentioned the Times Democrat article
proceeds TO show that she is acting with
a wanton cruelty almost incredible. "She
has been told by the New Orleans physi-
clans that the life OF the child depends
upon the death of the dog" Louisiana
science speaks from a pinnancle Of en-
lightened wisdom: Kill the dog and we
cure the child; refuse and we abandon
hope.
The Times- Democrat is the same power
full New Orleans newspaper that brands
every opponent Of BRYAN's continued
domination Of the Southern Democracy
as hired emissary of Wall Street. We
can readily believe that these alleged
physicians" Of New Orleans are among
its most earnest and devout disciples.