davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-05
MAKE AT HOME
Says Many Persons Here Can Be
Made Happy Again
THE PRESCRIPTION

There is so much Rheumatism here
in our neighborhood now that the fol-
lowing advice will be highly appre-
lated by those who suffer:
Get from any good pharmcy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce OF Compound Kargon, three
o unces OF Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these we'll in bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty of good water.
1t is claimed that there are a few
victims of this dread and torturous dis
ease who will fail to find ready relief
in this simple homemade mixture
and in most cases a permanent cure
is the result.
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the elimina-
tive tissues of the Kidneys so that
they can filter and strain from the
blood and system the poisons, acids
and waste matter, which cause not
only Rheumatism, but numerous 9th
eT diseases. Every man or woman
here who feels that their kidneys are
not healthy and active, or who suf-
fers from any urinary trouble what
ever, should not hesitate to imake up
this mixture, as it is certain to do
much good, and may save you from
much misery and suffering after
while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the psescridtion ready to take if our
readers ask them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Lucas Kells made a trip to Mimi
eapolis and back today. 4
, Henry Keller went to Minneapolis
+ on the Flyer Saturday morning.
Isaac Lyman returned to Minneapo-
lis after a weeks visit with friends
and relatives here.
j. l.. Larson came over Saturday
morning aud spent Sunday here, re-
turning on Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-05


from the lakes last week.
Miss Margie Vogel spent Sunday
with here sister at st. Paul.
Lucas Kells went to Long Prairie
Monday afternoon on court business.
Miss Margaret Grey of Little Falls
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Misses Mcclure spent Sunday at
the twin cities, returning Sunday
,, night.
]. s. Sweiger, travelling salesman,
came home on Tuesday. to cast his
vote.
| Miss Anna Keepers and mother
spent Sunday at Avon with friends
and relatives.
/ H. w. Mcbride, who spent the sum-
mer in North Dakota, returned home
on Saturday.
Miss Cecilia Gallagher returned from
ST. Cloud Sunday with her parents
and friends.
| Miss Cecilia Maybury, teacher,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Detroit
with frienda.
Miss Rose Murphy of ST. Cloud ar
rived on Saturday for a weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. ]. S. Sweiger
A. B. Cults, general passenger and
ticket agent o: the Minneapolis & St.
Louis, was in Sauk Centre the latter
part of last week for day or two.
L. K. Barto stopped off at Sauk
Centre Friday for day willie en-
route home to White Earth Indian
reservation from visit to St. Paul.
His many friends here were glad to
see him again.
"rony" Scheafer, who has been
with the Merchants National Bank for
some months past, left on Monday for
his home at Albany, where he will re-
main for time. During his residence
ia Sauk Centre Mr.. Schaefer made
many warm friends who wish him
success wherever be may engage in
business.
Mrs. Rob Firth of Duluth, who has
been visiting the past week at tho home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. B. Harder, return
ed to her home Friday. She went
over the Northern Pacific by way of
Minneapolis to visit a few days with
her husband who is train dispatcher
at that place.
Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy spent Sunday
here with his family. On Monday he
spoke for six hours on the stump, div
iding his time between Willard, Cyrus
and Starbuck. He returned to Sauk
Centre on the Northern Pacific voted,
then took the eastbound Flyer to St.
Paul, as he said to get his things |
which were at the rooms of the repub-
ican state central committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. F. Woodbury. start
ed last Friday for New York state,
thither by a telegram an
the serions illness of Mr..
father. Owing to the
patients advanced age, which is
years, the chances are nat
frvorable for his recovery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbury. expected to return in
the courseJ0 two weeks or more.
h. V. Peterson, travelling passenger
agent for the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road, passed through Sauk Centre
Monday en- route to Fargo. Mr.. Pet
erson had just returned from Chicago,
having chaperoned part of "U"
co-eds to the windy city to witness
foot ball game. "Pete"
saidit was awful-not thepretty co-eds,
but the foot ball slaughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

@ SALT Wednesday, Miss {:
o. Gates concert; Saturday. matinee @
% and night, The Girl and the Gov ..
% ernor." .
g ORPHEUM-Tcnigh and all %
:. week, matinees daily. vaudeville. &:
g GRAND-Tonight and all week, &.
4. matinees Wednesday and Satur- g
&. day. The Dairy Farm" =
O. LYRIC-Tonight and all week, 6:
90 matinees daily, Cameraphone- q.
& g g y 9 g g g 8 g q, % o g @ 9 @ @ g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
1.-THE Dairy Farm.

It's story of the farm they're going
10 tell al the Grand this week-the
story of The Dairy Farm" Back in
New York state in 1854 and 1856 there
lived quiet, well-tO-do farmer known
as Squire Hurley. a man generous to
a fault but impulsive. Down the road
a little way lived Simon Krum. Krum
was well-to-dO also. but he had made
his money sending southern negroes
back To their masters after their cap
ture while the blacks were in flight to
Canada. The two men We're the bitter
est of enemies. Perhaps to Cupid's
for this story of rural life in New York
in the early '50s-for the little fellow
with his famed perverSity proceeded
with the same arrow at the hearts of
Simon Krum's niece and Squire Hur-
ley's nephew. and the young folks were
married. Through four acts of The
Dairy Farm" goes the story of Simon
Krum's attempt to down his rival
tOwnsman. Squire Hurley, purely
through jealousy of his popularity
one BY one the squire's means fall from
him until he is stripped of all but the
dairy farm. with Krum's menacing fin
gers drawing closer to the coveted old
homestead. Nathan Newkirk and his
bride had years before left the state
Newkirk returns in time 10 save the
old farm from the clutches of Krum
A few days later Krum is found dead,
and suspicion points to Hurley's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

special enga cement over the vaudeville
circuit. Miss Bertram is probably one
or the most successful of American
light opera queens and has created
more original roles in modern operas
Than any other American actress One
or the latest parts with which she was
identified was that of the widow in
Henry w Savage's New York produc-
ton of The Prince of Pilsen," her sue
cess not having been confined to Amer
lea, as she has been signally successful
IN the London amusement circles. She
VIII sing number of delightful selec-
tons. She includes in her repertoire
songs ranging from operate classics
10 popular melodies.
An ambitious musical novelty act is
What Mr.. Fred Singer will introduce.
Mr.. Singer is just making his debut or
the American stage. having scored re-
markabl triumphS in Europe with his
production. A brief synopsis of his
sketch follows: Amati, the famous
violin maker of Cremona. in the seven
teenth century is found sitting in his
workshop as the curtain rises. he has
Just finished making the famous Gre
mona violin and as he fondly contem-
plates his handiwOrk he falls into
meditative mood and expresses desire
that the future may be opened to him
so that he may see what the future
has in store for his master violin. Ii
this condition of mind he becomes
6rowsy and finally sleeps. The scene
changes and in place of his workshop
gorgeously furnished drawing-room APP
pears. and beneath a costly canopy il
Illuminated by elaborate candelabra the
famous musicians who were TO astound
the world by their exquisite music ap-
peared before him and played thee
masterpieces. One after another they
appear. Paganini. Joachim, Sarasate
Kubelik, Remenyi and others of equa!
renown. The dream ends. the scene
is changed back TO the old mans work
shop, he cannot realize that it has been
dream and he clasps his violin to his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
The Cameraphone.

With the assurance of ons-continued
success, the Cameraphone company is
sending better attractions to the New
Lyric each week, and the popular favor
with which the talking pictures has met
is growing every day. During June
July and August, for instance. the New
Lyric has a record of over 10000 paid
admissions. and considering that the
playhouse gets two prices for its seats,
this record is more astonishing In the
latter part of the present month the at
tendance has been better than ever,
and Manager Clark expects il to grow
until new records for attendance are
established during the fall and winter.
The success of the cameraphone is not
due alone to that marvellous machine
which pOrtrays life and action and
sound so perfectly. but TO the fact that
the New Lyric has bounded from
middle class playhouse into the first
rank of the town. The place is clean
and thoroughly up-to-date big or
chestra and a large corps of expert me-
chanics are retained at heavy expense
and everything is done for the comfort
of the patrons. as well as to insure the
best class of patronage.
The bill this week contains selections
from the Colonial quartet. comedy
by the "Quarrelsome Servants" BABY
Bunting. Darktown Sketches. Dance
hall Scenes and two very excellent
songs by the Tway quartet. In addi-
ton to this program of variety and
merit. there are a number of straight
moving pictures. The program was
changed yesterday, and will be given
each afternoon and evening throughout
the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

breast and with the fading away of
the last chords he passes away.
Entirely different will be the sketch
by Walter Montague e. Co. entitled
The Under Dog" This is modern
twentieth century piece thai deals with
life about the stock exchange. Many
Of the scenes are realistic and decided
ly original and a love plot runs through
out the play which adds much interest
Selections from the grand operas by
the Frederick Raymond trio is what
will be heard in their introducing The
Knights of Old" This trio has scored
heavily throughout the entire course Of
their travel. They are singers and
artists of the first degree and give a
finished and popular performance. Miss
Raymond is a prima donna soprano
Paul Fisher sings tenor and the bari
tone in EnricO Oromonte.
Lavine-Cimaron are next and they
have a popular travesty that is both
new and unique. entitled, "Imagina
ton This trio has been one of the
biggest hits Of the season. The two
gentlemen in the act. Oliver Lavine and
Charles II. sCimaron. are noted come
dams and they are also agile and clever
acrobats, while the graceful dancing
Of May Lavine is said to be well-nigh
perfect
Another Out-of-the-Ordinary turn
called Engaging a Cook will be Of
fered by Lewis & Green. who are as
clever a team as has been on the Or
pheum boards for some time. Their
sketch is full of life. YiVacity, action
and frolic, and they occupy the stage
twenty minutes. during which time
there is not dull instant. So success
full has this duo been in ''Enga ging
Cook that Oh the completion of their
present western tour they leave for
Europe. where they are booked for q
Drotracted season.
One of the features of the Orpheum
orchestra work this week Will be the
rendition of the latest New York nit
The Three Twins" This item is par
icularly interesting ito Salt Lakers. as
he composer of THE Three Twins" is
Otto Hauerbach. a Salt Lake youth.
OF course. the kinodrome will supply
its usual indispensable part of the
program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.
"The Girl and the Governor"

The Salt Lake opera company, after
devoting the summer to arduous re-
hearsals. will offer an entirely new
opera to the Salt Lake theatregoers on
Saturday next. commencing with a
matinee. 1.-THE Girl and the Governor
the new vehicle for the company's tall
ents. is Spanish opera, the scenes be-
ing laid in a Spanish garrison in South
America. Don Pascal de Mosquito. the
governor of La Guayra, captures an
English girl and attempts to force her
To marry him. In order to protect her
self she pretends to be an awful shrew
and frigl1tens the occupants of the gar
rison half out of their wits. The girls
lover, an English officer. finds her and
is himself taken prisoner. HIS pres
cnce has Il wonderfully quieting effect
on the girl" and the governor who
thinks they have never met. appoints
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
Miss Gates Concert.

Miss Emma Lucy Gates has prepared.
with the generous assistance of her
her friends a rare and beautiful even
ing's entertainment for Sept. 2 at the
Salt Lake theatre. Each number, by
both singer and pianist, is . gem. and
the interest of our music-iovers is
keyed TO a high pitch of expectation.
The program is as follows:
overture Observation-Disclosures. orchestra
(FrahlingSstimme Strauss)
Emma Lucy Gates.
(O Etude op. 10. No. 3...... (Chopin)
tb) Etude cp. -. No. g.. Chopin
(c) Sallade. op. AZ .CChopin)
Sybella Clayton.
English Songs:
ca Rose song ............. CGaynor)
. OBJ Temple Bells observation-disclosures.
............. Woodward Finden)
Emma Lucy Gates.
Concerto ................CTs chaikowsky)
Sybella Clayton.
French character songs (after YVette
GuilberD
(a) Petronilla Observation-Disclosures.
OBJ 'MOnpere await un Gardiner.
Emma Lucy Gates.
Mad scene from Lucia" lin costume
and with stage settings)
(a) Prelude Orchestra
OBJ Scena and aria.
Emma Lucy Gates
Flute Oblgato by Mr.. Willard Flash
man. Director, John j. Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

nephew. The rest of the play concerns
itself with clearing Newkirk from this
suspicion resting on the dairy farm to
Squire Hurley, and TO concentrating u
happy ending of the entire story
The company is cast for the piece as
follows:
Squire Hurley, Frederick Allen; Ma
than Newkirk, William Jossey: Simon
krum, Luke Cosgrove: Elias Plough,
John Dvorak; Joel Whitbeck. Harry
Hayden; Jehu Sparmlet, Francis Pier
lot; Deacon Shears, Allen Mathes; Bob,
Frederick Reynolds; deputy sheriff.
Harrison Blake; Amos, George L.ecki
Arminta Whitbecks Miss Clara Dalton
Lucy, Miss Virginia Heating: Mrs.
Newkirk. Miss Freda Slemons; Mrs.
Shears. Miss Margaret Baird: Hannah
Lie. Miss Bertha Hart: Eunice Jane
Perkins, Miss Helene Carral; Old
Mary, Miss Agnes Lotus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

him official tanner" of the shrew.
Complication follows complication, and
many amusing scenes are the result.
Add to this a Spanish lady in love with
the governor, an Indian administering
love charms, which mix up the affec-
lions of "the governor" and other char
acters, and the opera offers more fun
than usually produced by this local
company.
Mr.. Mcclellan has perfected the sex
tet from Lucia" and that glorious
piece OF music will be introduced in
the second act. Other interpretations
have been made and the music work
will be exceptionally fine. The Salt
Lake costuming house will furnish a
new set of costumes
The cast is as follows:
Ruth Granville, an English girl.
Observation-Disclosures. Hazel Taylor
Donna lsadora, a Spanish lady,.
.....-................ Agatha Berkhoel
Carita, her maid ........E Edna Evans
Don Pascal de Mesquita, governor.
OF La Guayra ..--.. John d. Spencer
Dick Kingsley, an English Officer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. George d. Pyper
Pedrillo. lieutenant to the governor.
...................... Fred G. Graham
Vascalla ............ Hugh w. Dougall
Tremolo .............. George w. Piper
Stdccato Alex. :. Campbell
Spanish high commissioners.
Tacoma, an Indian medicine man..
.L...................H Horace S. Ensign
Messenger John d. Owen
Chorus of thrty-five. Orchestra of
fifteen. Costumes by Salt Lake cos
tuning house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
The Orpheum.

This weeks Orpheum bill will be
winner if advance notices received are
to he relied upon. The bill is repletc
with sensational and musical features,
there will be music. singing, dancing
and physical culture, so that the most
eXacting tastes will be suited.
First comes a famous prima DONNA
Miss Helen Bertram, who is filling a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
USE YOUR KODAK TODAY

And take your films to Harry Simpler.
Isl So. Main. for expert developing
and printing. At the electric sign
Simpler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

When Emma Lucy Gates was return
ing from Europe, after year of hard
study under the musical masters of the
old world. she seized upon the trip as
an opportunity for complete rest, and
although she made many acquaintance
among the prominent people on board,
among whom was Miss Islington, auth
or of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" and other prominent profess
sional people, no one knew of her rare
ability as a musician.
II was not until the last night before
reaching New York that she APP
preached the piano. AS she began the
PRELUDE TO one of McDowelrs matchless
songs, a few curious looks were cast in
her direction. but the moment her bird
like voice floated out over the big sa-
loon there was rapt attention When
the last note had died away there was
a burst of hearty and spontaneous APP
plause. and those who knew Miss Gates
were besieged with questions as to who
she was and from where she came.
Even her intimates among the pas
sengers had not known of her wonder
full talent, but Mr.. Armstrong. the IA
nous New York art critic, had recog-
niZed her as soon as she began to sing
as the girl who had sung with FlOrizel.
the violinist, at Carnegie hall. in New
York. some years ago. He insisted on
again conducting her TO the piano, ami
In order TO escape the Hood of COM
plments from her fellow passengers,
Miss Gates was obliged to sing again
and again. Before she had finished thS
saloon was packed with officers and
passengers. who had been attracted by
her wonderful voice. and she was forced
tn escape to her cabin to avoid their
requests that she sing again.
Sybella Clayton at the Salt Lake the
atre Sept. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
DANCING SCHOOL.

Odeon Academy. Fall term for adult
beginners commences Monday, Aug. 81
at p. m. Phone 1900 Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

The gentleman above mentioned.
from Kay, has made good" ia every
way. He has been one OF the faithful,
conservative members who has always
spoken and voted for the best inter
est of his people; ond at all times
striving to have the general appro-
priation and creations of new Offices
as small as possible, realizing as he
does this legislature will be compelled
to appropriate more money than any
other legislature. and being success
ful business man and farmer he grasp.
ed the situation quickly and has work.
ed to that end. Being born on the Ok.
lahoma border he has studied and
Icomprehended the needs of his con.
stituents for whom he has been a val
liable member in this session. We
hope. as do many of the citizens of
Guthrie, that Brown wal be a nem.
Der of the next session and that he
will move his estimable family to
Guthrie as he did this winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {
: TALES Or SENATE
: CLOAK ROOM
= Han9nsH9zsus,nSBs-zsEFsHsus

Big banquet at the Elks where the
senators and the representatives. VIII
tell f.bs about love until death,
etc As a starter, we sugges, that
Senators Davis and Billups enter
first: followed by Branson and Nc
Gala; IIatcheti and Eehols, on the
other side, keeping statesmanshiI
step TllotsOn and Murray; eggerman
aud Blair. house twins, Wilson and
Asnby; Williams and Cunningham
house twin marchers, Hobby and Roy
Williams; Updegraf and Taylor
house twins, Anthony and Jones;
Redwine and Roddie. house twins
Murdoch and Sands
This will be sufficient TO com
mence the drill, and the later an
nouncomcnt viii depend upon the
ability of the author 90 dodge bricks
Judge Nandeventer is, listed by a
friend as toastmaker and would make
a good one. but there must be time
given 10 consider all the matters. and
as the war" correspondents are IN.
vitcd to sit at the side of the mem
bers and eat of the strawberry short
cake, prudence demands that no mis-
take be made by the press agent for
the opening night There will be
roQm for an and shortoake cream,
peaches (all employees are inyitedl
and various other ways OF getting an
enjoyable time. Likewise there are
speeches. listed like this
Hon. A. r. Nandeyenter~COurtesy
20 the senate.
Senator Henry S. Johnston-.Cour
tesy 20 the house.
Senator w r. Stewart-''rhe Boys
from the Forks Of the Creek"
Hon. Fred p. Branson The Free
Lance.
Senator Campbell Russell Not
yet selected.
Hon. A. Z. Noryell-The Head oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
2 HSu9u9H9nauSnsmsHsEqusE :
!. AMONG THE
! REPRESENTATIVES, !
J ,n9nsnsHsRaHsmsm9HsasH4zS


II. J. Earle, the subject of this
sketch, is the farmer representative
from Texas county and Is the author
of the homestead exemption law now
before the legislature, also other bills
of importance. lie is member of
the general appropriation committee,
one of the most important committees
of the house. the committee on public
roads aud highways. also on cotton
warchouses and grain elevators. aud
is one OF the few members that have
never missed roll call during the
session He has been at his post
and voted on every subject that has
been before the house in fearless
manner Mr. Earle is a candidate Tor
reelection, subject to the action of the
democratic party, at tho election in
August
icXas county is located in the ex-
trcme western part of the state be.
tween the 10l and 1O2 latitude. and is
over three thousand feet above the
sea level being high and level. an
a prairie country, beautifully covered
with the mesquite grass. The prnci
pal crop is corn. wheat broom corn.
maize and kafir corn. This county
has the largest broom corn depot IN
the west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22

Navigation.
Hon A. J. Sands--A Legislative
Prophecy
Hon f. J. Hobby Making History.
Governor c. n. Haskell-The Leg
islature "Sine Die
Special arrangements are being per-
fected 10 keep Senator Little from
moving the previous question when
Chaplain Billups is fulfilling the du-
ties Of his station; and no point of
order or protest will be considered
while we dine. though Brazell ad.
vance the first and Blair the second
of these Hprerogatives.
If athletics are to be permitted
Senators Morris and Roddie have
agreed that Norvell, OF the house.
may be allowed a second and an as
sistant: all references as to expense
of lights, fuel, wear and tear. etc, are
hereby referred to a special commit
tee, composed OF Mathews, Hatchett
and Vandeveer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
m yOU KNEW

The merits OF che Texas Wonder, yon
would never suffer from kidney, biad.
der or rheumatic trouble. 81 bottle
two months treatment. sold by Drug
gist or by mail Send for testament
ais. Dir. e w. Hall 1926 Olive Street
st Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
WI. WEIDENBACH
BROKER IN

GRAIN Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
correspondents; Morehead &
Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
Your business solicited. All orders
must be accompanied with Eastern
Exchange.
w. ]. WEIDENBACH.
209 North Market street,
Wichita, Kan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-22
Cherry Week.

OHtFFy Wttk,
Next week will be cherry week" at
the Householder fruit farm. Thirty
good women pickers wanted You are
invited to come early and get your sup
ply as the week viii close the cherry
trade for this year
FRANK HOUSEHOLDER.