davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

Ia the Probate Coan Coaniy IL Isemhi.
In the matter q the Order 10 shaw
estate II Laura Kills cawse shy ardsf 81
Roihn Ellis. Louise III sale IL personal
liz and Margery Ellis. property shoalA net
Minors, be made.
MfA- AsBd 0xtrom. the Guardian ID The
Persons and estate 81 said Minors. having
hled Der petition herein. praying toF an order
Of sale q the personal property os said Min.
ofs taf the purposes therein yet forth
1T Is THEREFORE, ORDERED By the
ludge oi said Court that all persons interest.
sd N the estate Of said AiR0FS, appear before
the said Probate Court on Monday, the 2snd
daY ct April 1907 al 10 O'Clock a In II said
day al the court rom Of said Probate caaFi
Al Salmon. la said Ilemhi County. 10 show
cause why an order shoaid not be granted 10
the said guardian ~ sell ~ much "a the per
soDai property 81 aid Minors a. shaa he
necessary; and that copy 81 this order be
published al least three successive weeks ~
The idaao Recorder, a nrw&pap~r printed
and pahlished in SAID i>emhi couuiy. Slsia
81 Idaho.
Dated April Isl, ipo7.
hEaEgk ~TEEf
Probate Judge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

cuss either OF those questions would
lie wasteful use OF time.
This decision Is a great surprise
10 those who have been relying upon
an open letter written by senator
Fulton, OF Oregon, on February I, In
which he says that there In no Law
making IL criminal to Craze stock on
the national forests without permits.
Whether the decision Of Judge
Beatty Is finally upheld, those who
follow Senator Fulton's advice are
likely 10 find themselves lodged In
jail or else paying heavy fines, for
there seems TO he no hesItancy on tie
part of the forest service 20 arrest
wiifui trespassers- The supreme
court may decide that the Law Is nn-
constitutional. but this seems un-
likely. Tor oil the recent decisions
have been the other way. In one
case, against Deguirre. no. yet re-
ported, Judge DE Haven, OF San
Francisco, reverses his former deci
sion and nov holes the Law Is con
stitutionai.
Under the recent criminal appeal
act. IL will he possible for The gov
eminent To appeal any case decided
against IL, excepting when the jury
has rendered verdict. and the for
est service will at once carry any case
decided against the eosernmeG to
the supreme court. In order that all
doubts about the question may be
permanently settled.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

OF bis. And not infrequentIy he re.
turns TO his desk and spends long
evening hours in absorbed attention
to his public duties.
One OF Secretary Garfield's card
Tricks Is worth watching. This con-
sists In getting card from each OF
his callers. IL the caller has none
the attentive boy at the door politely
hands one out and with 1t lead PEN
Gil. 1T Is requested that the caller
set down his name, and when that ia
done he Is asked to have a seat in
the outer Office until the secretary.
who is busy at the moment. can see
him. The caller takes a chair. and
presently remarks that the room is
flling up with people. However. he
congratulates himself that as he was
the first arrival he will be the first
summoned into the secretary's office.
and even while he Is thus mentally
shaking hands with himself the door
opens and the secretary's private Sec
rotary appears with cheerful smile
AMI hearty, walk In, gentlemen.
Everybody.
The crowd files around the outer
edge OF the room, as a crowd always
Will when projected suddenly into a
strange place, and under the atten-
tive eye OF the private secretary all
find seats. The secretary is before a
large, aat-topped desk 10 the corner
OF the apartment. He filings a quick
look along the line and says crisply,
mr.. Smith. Good morning. sir.
What do you wish to see me about. .
Smith has never met Mr.. Gariiel1 be-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

When my friends thought | was
about 10 take leave Of this world, on
account Of indigestion. nervousness
and general debility" writes A.. A.
Chisholm, Tresdweli, n. ". land
when 1t looked as II there was no
hope left, ] vas persuaded to try
Electric Bitters, and ! rejoice 70 say
that they are curing me- | am now
doing business again as OF old, and
am still gaining daily. Hest tonic
medicine on earth. Guaranteed by
Geo. W. Meitzler, druggist 5Ac.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

met he was a member Of what u
known a. Mr.. RoOsevelt's tennis cab
met la that capacity he las been a
frequent antagonist OF the presi-
dents In the lively games on the
court back Of the presidents Offices
on the White House grounds. IL wiil
thus be plain that the president
knew bis man seIy we'll indeed be-
fore be asked him TO sit In at the
council board In the cabinet room to
discuss the Affairs o. the nation with
the other leaders OF the Roosevelt adj
miuistrstion. There Is great work
cut out for the secretary Of the In-
terror In tie immediate future. espe.
ciaily as regards the public domain.
and the president undoubtedly ex.
poets great things from this boyisb-
looking, forceful and enthusiastic
new member Of his Official family.
Secretary Garfield has known since
last fall shat be was 20 lie called I'D.
on TO do. and every moment Of time
be could spare from the bureau Of
corporations was spent IN the In.
terror department, all winter long
posiing himself for the task assumed
on the ffth O. the present month.
Mrs Garfield Is the daughter OF
Mr.. newell. Of the Lake Shore &
Michigan southern railroad, and
they live with their four children az
siss Lerey place while 10 washing
ton
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

had 50 seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor.
OF Rural Route /, Georgetown,
Tenn. that ] coughed continuously
night and day and the neisbbors' pre-.
diction consumption seemed iney-
liable, until my husband brought
home a hottle Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which Ia my case proved
10 be the only real cough cure rcstor-
er " weak. sore lungs. When all
other remedies utterly fall. you may
still win In the battle against lung
add throat troubles with New Dis.
coyery, the real cure. Guaranteed
by Geu. W. Meitzler, druggist. Toe
and si.0o. Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
ANES GARFIELD LIKE HIS FATHER !!
Nv Secretary Of the Interior Adopts Methods Of Roosevelt and
Bdine--Expedites Business in Clever Manner

| ashington, March 81. Jim
field, the new Secretary OF the
|erioI. has four sons, just as bis
her bad. He uses card system to
|edite public business Just as
hes G. Blaine did. And he works
bis official callers in wholesale
ehes and with the utmost public
ust as President Roosevelt does.
general appearance. in the rap
changes OF bis countenance,
in vivacity and force OF express
he is also very like bis distin-
Med sire, as General Garfield was
ng the period between his retire.
/ from the army and bis election
be presidency. When Garfield be-
president. he was beginning to
hat up in New Hampshire they
heavy set, and his son, the secre-
promises To fellow bis father In
respect, likewise. when the roll
bears bring him to the fleshing
me Of life.
his new office. as head of the
fior department and member of
presidents cabinet, James r.
ED is finding copious opportun-
pr the exercise OF that abundance
imal spirits, and that seemingly
pstIess energy for which he is
bted to his father. The elder
eld was noted for the number of
cutive bolls he could devote to
and In the end arise from his
apparently as fresh as ever.
younger Garfield is the same
Early at the Office is his habit.
to get away is another custom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

We keep large supply ~ lime on
hand all the time. Schultz Il Cod
man. 1919.
The Springdale news., 1907-12-20

Stage money IS the only kind that talks; the real thing gets there as quietly as gum-shoe politician.
The Springdale news., 1907-12-20
HELP WANTED.-Men or

women to represent The American Magazine, edited by F. P. Dunne c"Mr. Dooley'9, Ida NJ. Tarbell, Lincoln Steffens, etc. Straight proposition. Good pay. Exper- fence and capital not necessary. Good opportunity. Write J. N. Trainer. g West 20th Street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

the so-caled stars have done IN life
time" Miss Roberts has been long recog-
nized on the Pacific coast. her home as
one OF the most talented Of the emotion
portraying women Of the stage and 1t was
the qualification Of a lifelong ambition
when she succeeded in battering down that
wall Of prejudice that exists, perhaps un-
Justly. in the metropolis against western
products theatrical. The play Itself is
modern drama of social life in the So
called 100" described as a tragedy Of the
intensely emotional order. with its locales
all laid In and around the city of New
York. The locale includes the living rooms
of a bevy of college girls at an eastern
institution Of learning, the ball room of
cross-country hunt club, and the apart
ments of a woman Of the fashionable set
of New York in one Of the many swagger
family hotels of upper Harlem Miss Rob
erts, it is said. will be seen In a part that
is happily suited to her talents and which
will reveal her as gifted girl who has
written a book said to he the story Of her
life, and the disclosure of the identity Of
the author furnishes one of the chief
denouemonts of the tale. The same cast
that she used in New York with a minor
exception will accompany,
To commence with, Nine. Schumann-
Helnk, over whose singing all OF Europe
has been raving this last year. respectively
in Bayreuth and Munich, has the most
majestic voice OF any contralto heard here
for many years past, and her command
of this marvellous organ is well nigh per-
feet. as her hawiess execution Of the two
octave jump in the famous "Brindlsi''
proves. In all passages that lie between
the natural range OF her voice her emission
is smooth, sonorous and productive OF I'M
failing beauty Of tone. Her phrasing IL
invariably the perfection OF art and her
enunciation Of the text shows a perfect
command Of vocalization These features
of her method enable her to sing such
things as the "Brindisi' with ell the beauty
of color ever impaired to II by an italian
singer while her keen intelligence,
her glowing temperament, her subtle humor
and her winsome personality enable her
to fill the hollow melody with a wealth
of vitality unedualed by any other singer
now before the public. She Is gifted with
true artist temperament. Nine. Heink will
be heard at the Boyd on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Alfred Sutor's 1.-THE Walls of Jeri-
cho," in which Mr. James X. Hackett will
be seen here at the Boyd for four nights
and Wednesday matinee, commencing Sun
day February g. is a strong play of Lon
don society life, in which the perils of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

making the west the wonder OF the age.
Out Of the midst Of the convention and
ceremonial she has emerged into a new
life Of clearer sight and broader POSSIBLE
ties, with an environment of truth denuded
OF the diplomatic wrappings that swaddle
II among older civilizations She had not
encountered manhood in the raw, but she
had met II unshamed in its primitive
strength. Her womanhood sprang up to
meet IT, That is all, but it is enough to
make Molly Wood one Of the most human
and feminine of characters on the stage
today.
Apropos Of lines concerning Blanche
Walsh and her new play in this column
last week: The piece has settled down for
a run and seats are selling six weeks in
advance.
.
Coming Events.
Miss Alberta Gallatin and her fine sup
porting company will be offered at the
Boyd theater this evening In Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hail." a romantic
drama of the days OF Queen Elizabeth.
Miss Gallatin is playing the heroine in a
delightful fashion and her supporting COM
pany is a good one. The piece deserves
big crowd.
q
'The Land OF Nod" the well known
musical fantasy, will be the attraction at
the Boyd theator on Wednesday for
matinee and evening performance. There
are fifteen new and original characters in
troduced to the stage in THE Land of
Nod" including the Man in the Moon.
Welsh Rarebit, April Fool, King and
Queen OF Hearts. Reflection. Rory Bory
Alice, Sandman. Weather Man and Tele-
phone Man. The cast selected by Manager
VIII ]. Block includes the we'll known
comedian, Knox Wilson Neil Mcneil
George Foe, Ursula March, Adele Oswald
Anna McNabb, Emily Hun. Allyn Roberts
George McHissock and others equally well
known in the musical comedy and ex-
travaganza field.
Boyds will have as its attraction for
two nights and a Saturday matinee. begin
ming Friday, February 1, Miss Florence
Roberts, the western emotional actress, and
her company of players to that play house
In The Strength of the Weak" a piece
that she is said to have taken critical,
overfed theatrical New York by storm with
last season. Her run in the play at the
Liberty theater in that city lasted for some
100 nights, and as one of the critics of the
metropolis said, reviewing the play the
morning after her debut. "She did more
to establish herself in a single night with
the force Of her own genius than many of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
Gos.ip from stageIand.

Henrietta Crosman intends 10 appear as
Christian in a dramatiZed version OF I'll
grim's Progress" next season.
Gilbert Hare, the English actor, Is said
10 contemplate forsaking the stage and TAX
ing up the practice of medicine.
"a Political Honeymoon" is the name OF
Conan will produce in New York during the
coming summer at one OF the ROOF gar
dens
Eleanor Robson produced Paul Arm
stTongis new play, 'iSalomy Jane" for the
FIRST time in New York last night. 1t is
founded on one OF Bret Harte's western
stories.
The report of Eleanor Buses health says
that the eminent actress is much improved
and that she Is practically out OF DANGER
She has been removed from Genoa 10 NerVi,
on the Riviera.
THE Bishops Carriage" will be produced
in London in about month by Charles
Cartwright and the Liebler company In
partnership. Charles Cartwright Will play
the leading role.
Otis SINNERS play for next season will
be the new one Henry Arthur Jones Is now
writing. Later on Mr. skinner wiz az, Iet ~, u u
The Tanning of the Shrew" and Hamlet
will be favorttes'
During their stay in New York sothern
hood WAS in Flower" Four performances
of the play will be given. Mr.. Sothern will
play the role of Charles Brandon to Miss
Marlowes Mary Tudor.
THE Girl in Waiting" new play by
Hartley Manners, was given It's first
production last Monday evening in Wor-
eester Mass, under the direction of Nal
colin williams Florence Reed, daughter OF
the late Roland Reed, was seen in the
title role.
THE Galloper' has been reconstructed
into musical comedy by Richard Harding
Davis, Wallace Irwin and A, g.. Robyn
and will be put on at the Studebaker the
alter. Chicago, next month, under the title
OF THE American Tourist Raymond
Hitchcock will remain as star.
CLYDE Fitchs new play, The Truth" n
which Clara BloOdgOOd is starring, and
which opened I'm New York fortnight ago
does not seem to have scored very heavily
Al least, IL was withdrawn from New Hori
al the end of last week. Whether the com
pany will be disbanded or sent out on th'
road Is a question.
1t seems that all idea OF Sir Charles
Wyndham visiting the United States unde
the MANAGEMENT of Charles FrOhman hai
been abandoned. Sir Charles hopes 10 ar
range for a season In London during tn
coming spring, when he will appear In
new play entitled The Monusc, a mod
ern comedy by Hubert Henry Davies, prob
ably at the Criterion theater. For thi
production Sam SOthern ana other wei
known people have already been engaged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

"Peck's Bad Boy" is to be presented at
the Krug next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. The owners of the play in question
are alone authorized by Ex-Governor Peck
to reproduce his story in the form indi-
Gated, and have done so with a liberality
and faithfulness which he most highly
commends. In short, the best and most
entertaining story of it's kind ever written
has been converted into the brightest and
most laughable farce comedy ever put
before the public. Such has been the unani-
nous verdict for the last twenty years,
and the many new features introduced this
season serve to fully confirm It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

The most sensational melodrama, "A
Midnight Escape" which will be the Of
fering at the Krug for two nights, starting
Tuesday night, January 20, is a drama of
New York life that has never been offered
locally. 1t abovnds from first to last with
startling situations, and from a scenic
point gives promise Of being one Of the
seasons most pretentious offerings. AS for
the story itself. there is much OF love and
pathos throughout the whole, and the
theme is one of heroic deeds on the one
hand and most villainous crimes on the
other.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

Mr.. Max Landcw delighted large au-
dience OF Lincoln music lovers at a recital
given at the oliver last Monday evening.
His program contained more big numbers
than are usually presented in one concert
10 an American audience. and II Is de-
cided tribute 20 Mr. Landow's powers that
after two hours Of heavy classical music
the audience wished to linger for more.
JULIET MCUNE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

he last week has shown a few
CLEANS Of brightness for the
music lovers of Omaha. The most
artistic event OF the week was
the concert given BY the Musical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

The last vestige of ancestral inclination
had fallen away from her and she stood
upright I'm her new environment, woman
a. 70 be the mother Of generation that Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

THE Yankee Consul" the big comic opera
success, comes to the Krug theater for two
days, starting matinee today and will
prove a revelation to local theater-goers.
This opera has the distinction of having
scored long and successful runs In New
York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco
and has played to record-breaking receipts
everywhere. Manager John P. Slocum,
who Is again presenting this delightful mu-
steal satire, has provided splendid cast,
headed by Harry Short, who played the
leading role last season, and the scenic
environment is magnificent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

One or the other OF the men must die
II was not the spirit OF Grandmother Stark
that burst forth here. but the heart OF a
girl who loved a man. In her fret mo-
ment OF terror she could only think OF the
danger into which he was plunged. With
drawal from the quarrel meant safety, and
appeal 10 the law would secure Its endur-
ance, but at a cost her lover could not pay.
She knew this too and then came the
supremest test Unless he would seek
safety In flight. and deny himself the
privilege OF killing his enemy. she would
renounce him. There he set himself the
flnty- hearted man whose honor Is IN ques-
ton. Clear-eyed. strong-limbed and clean
minded, he could not win the love of a
woman at the cost OF his self-respect and
Molly Wood knew II. He did not ques-
ton II there would be a tomorrow In the
day was his work. his life or Trampas; and
sunset would not deepen into night with
at the hotel hardly alive, but knowing as
the sun sank more and more behind the
western hills and the shadows on the dirty
street grew longer that soon she would
hear the shot that meant her lover was
dead, or that ne had the life of a fellow
man on his hands. Aud. womanlike, she
prayed that Il might be Trampas who
should die and her Thank God!' was as
feryent a prayer as ever escaped from lips.
The last vestige of ancestral inclination
had fallen away from her and she stood
upright I'm her new environment, woman
Al 70 bo the mother Of q generation that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

Mrs. M. l.. Learned, the musical editor
or The Bee, is taking q whirl at grand
opera in New York. Perhaps she will let
us know her impressions concerning
"Salome," the premier production of which
she expected to witness at the Metropolitan
last Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

Mr.. Alfred sutor's "rhe Walls Of Jeri-
cho," in which Mr.. James X. Hackett will
be seen here at the Boyd for four nights
and Wednesday matinee, commencing Sun
day, February 3, is a strong play OF Lon
don society life, In which the perils of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

The Musical Art society will not meet
on Monday, January %. but will hold its
next rehearsal on Monday. February 4. at
which time it viii take M THE Cru
saders." All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

The most important musical event Of
the coming week VIII be the appearance
OF Nine. schumann Heinck at the Boyd in
song recital. The programs have not yet
been published, but that it will be rare
treat goes without saying.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

)MANT1C drama seems 20 he pass
ing: at all events, the experience
OF the managers in Omaha during
the week would 80 indicate. Down
at the Krug "when KnighthoOd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

Mrs NJ. c. Peters entertained the mem
bers of the p. e. o. society at an informal
musicale on the afternoon OF Saturday
January 10. A program consisting of
various lullabys gave a good opportunity
to make your choice as TO which par
ticular lullaby you would choose to help to
WOO slumber after a strenuous day. The
program was as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

The ladies Of All Saints gave an informal
musicale at the apartments of Mrs. Cope
at the Uintah Thursday evening, January
"a. Miss Weaver, Miss Moses, Mrs. Shary
Mrs Cope and Mr.. VIII Manchester sang
Mr. Cecil Bergman and Mr.. strawn gave
several piano numbers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

excessive indulgence IN bridge whist among
other things are vividly set forth. 1t was
one Of the most conspicuous successes Of
the London season two years ago and OF
last season in New York. Mr.. Hacket has
Just concluded a prosperous four weeks
cement in Chicago with this play
This has been well termed zone of the
worth while events Of the dramatic sea-
SON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

Apropos OF lines concerning Blanche
Walsh and her new play in this column
last week: The piece has settled down for
a run and seats are selling six weeks In
advance
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
THRooP STUDENTS COMPLETE
PROGRAM FOR VAUDEVILLE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 16.-Perhaps the big
gest undertaking in the way of enter
tainment by the students of Throop in
stitute will be the vaudeville show at the
Shakespeare club house next Thursday
and Friday evenings. The array of tall
ent in the school will shine equal to the
stars of an advanced vaudeville circuit,
and the cause is to boost athletics at the
school and to raise this department from
threatened lethargy to the highest PIN
nacle of enthusiasm.
For weeks the students have been pre-
pairing a program which will open with
a farce entitled I'm the Sleeping Car" by
William Dean Howslls, with the follow
ing cast: Aunt Mary, Miss Pauline Par
ker; Mrs. Edwards Miss Kate Gaylord;
Mr.. Edwards, Frank Sweeley. the Cali
fornian, Frances Bacon; Willis Campbell.
Lawrence Jones; conductor, Herbert
O'Neill; porter, Richard Grover.
christmas Chimes said to be clever
skit will be presented for the first time
by the following students Miss Winni-
fred Mackey, Miss Lillian Grant, Burdick
Eaton and Paul Eliel. Feats in gym
nastics will be given by the following
team: Herbert Shut, Graham Moody. Roy
Allen and Herbert ONeill. Harry Gam
mon will do fancy club swinging.
Musical interpretations will be intro
duced by the boys and girls glee clubs,
under the direction of Prof. Lodge and
Miss Chita Kraft.