davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-12-16

WANT AID. COLUMN
Insertions Under this Head 5 Cts
per Line. No Ad. Taken for Less
Than IS Cents.
For Sale
For SALE-Full bloodcd, registered
Jersey COW. Inquire a. Re CENRoR
office. Silt.
FoRSALE- Pure bred Berkshire swine.
20 large young sows, March and April
farrow; 8 two year-old sows; z boars.
April and May farrow; yearling
boars. Can furnish pairs not related.
Will breed sows to herd boar if ordered
soon, The above are all extra quality
and the best of breeding. Call and see
them or write fol' description and prices
to w. w. Powell, Victory, Wis.
For SALE Cheap, 100 acres, about
80 acres cleared; two dwelling houses;
two stables; granery, two stories, lex
26; wagon shed 13x26; stables Sx26, all
three under one roof; tobacco shed 26x
90; two cisterns; hen house Sx36 En-
quire of Butt & Butt, Viroqua, or NC.
Weeden, La Fargo.
For Number of male Chester
White pigs, eligible to registration.
For particulars inquire of J. A. Doerr,
Route 8, Viroqua. 49-4t.
For SALE-s0 acre farm. 35 acres
under cultivation. Sol! black sandy
loan, well adapted for tobacco. mile
to school, 8 miles north from Augusta,
20 miles south of Eau Claire. Price
$2500. 90, cash payment $500. 90, balance
on easy terms to suit buyer. Must be
sold. A good bargain for the right
party. Robinson & Rowland, Chippe-
wa, Falls, Wis. 49-3t
FoR SALE OR RENT House and two
acre lot on South Main street. Apply
to l.. G. jacobson. Soft.
For SALE Farm of ITO acres, 100
under cultivation, good house, barn,
granary and well. Liberal terms to
responsible party. For particular adj
dress Clous Peterson, Route 4, Viroqua.
For Rent
For RENT-A desirable office room in
the new Ferguson block. Inquire of
Mrs. Ferguson.
For RENT House to rent. Inquire
of VIM. Webb.
For RENT-Good eight-room house
with good barn. Or will sell if taken
soon. Ole M. Alnes, Route 5, Viroqua.
Silt.
For RENT An all improved farm of
1S0 acres, seventy-six miles west of
Minneapolis and eight miles south of
Atwater, Minnesota. Good buildings,
well etc. Soil No. l. Will lease to
right party for term of years. Adj
dress j. e. Nelson. Viroqua, Wis, or
inquire of Wig & 0mundson, Viroqua,
Wis. 40 At.
Wanted
WANTED-To exchange 100 acres un-
improved land for city property. A. T.
Forum, Viroqua, Wis.
WANTED Servant girl at the sheriff's
IcSluShSc altSl Jdludiy 4, lJVJ. AMI
lily of six children, youngest A years
old Apply, stating wages, to Chris
O. Helgeson, route 2, Viroqua. Silt.
Lost and Founi
STRAYED OR STOLEN From c. j.
Smiths pasture three miles east of
Viroqua, one 1S-months-old heifer,
white face, horns, brindle color. right
ear split on under side. H. r. Page.
Stiff.
LOST Between Lindemanns' store
and Charlie Rhodes, squirrel skin
fur. Mrs. Charlie Rhodes. Silt.
FOUND "A sum of money was found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

an injunction In court forhldding him
TO Interfere with the property during
the remainder OF his tenancy---a mat
ter of is years. II was at the Waldorf
Thcatcr THAI =. n. sothern and Julia
Marlowc played their FIRST London en-
goEcnent last year.
Cnlcsl there is a further hitch in the
negotiations the house win be taken
over by Mcssrs. Smith and Carpenter,
the managers who have leased the Ly-
ceum, the big theater associated with
tho career of the late Sir Henry Irving
and who are making fortune by alter
mating Shakespeare and melodrama at
popular prices. Their plan is TO pro-
duce musical comedy nj the Waldorf
AT cheap prices and they already have
made preliminary arrangements with
Dion Clayton for the book of their first
piece.
The Princess Theatcr. formerly the
home of Keith's Continuous vaudeville
In London, but which has for years
stood empty and 20 let, may shortly
be re-opened by Joe" Lyons as the
home of strong melodrama, Lyons Is
one of the most remarkable men in
England. He is of course. the head
OF the immense catering business which
bears his name and which feeds about
100000 people n day. Besides his 12O
restaurants for the poorer classes scat
tered about London, he controls some
OF the most swagger eating places. IN
Guiding the Trocadero. the Popular, the
Throgmorton and Of late the Gaiety
He controls the Coliseum, the largest
theater in London and bigger than
anything in New York excepting the
Hippodrome. He Is 81 successful author
and painter whose works are no strang-
ers to the Academy walls He has
been asked by the British government
to help 1t raise the territorial army
which Is to take the place of the old
volunteers and his latest exploit is the
financing of defunct hospital. He has
not neglected the future. either. for
within n year he will be n hotel pros
prtetor. His Strand Hotel is now go
ing up on the site once occupied by
the famous Exeter hall.
That almost exclusively British in
stitution, the weekend, threatens to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
American Drama in London.

phil the Lyric and Torry's. WagenhOls
and kompeG are To produce PAID In
Fun" AT a strand playhouse and David
Belasco will make his initial London
bow with David Norfield IN THE Mu-
sic Master" and "a Grand Army Man"
Fred Whitney win manage succession
or Frcuch plays at the Shaftesbury
thoat0r lie has booked the whole sum
NOR and part Of the fall season.
Should Fannie Ward, who is playing
in THE Marriage 81 william Ashe.'
need further attraction 10 continue
her season al Terry's through the sum
mor, she has on hand polly OF the
Circus" Margaret Mayo's clever play
which has proved 30 successful IN the
United States with the youthful Mabel
Taliaferro in the chief ole
Speaking OF American managers
brings me 10 the Waldorf Theater and
Lee Shuberts connection with that
seemingly Inflated playhouse. The AM
erican manager became lessee OF the
house about three years ago hut has
not, up n date, made q single sue :
ccssful production there. Rates and
taEer mount up go rapidly In this heav-
ily burdeped city that already MT shu-
bert owes well over $1,000 He some
time ago returned 20 the United States
SAYING hc would have nothing more 10
do with the white elephant" the pros
pTietorg the Waldorf Hotel syndicate,
DO not seem willing 10 take The Amer
icane word Tor II and have Just secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Y oNDON. May ls.--Aecording to
the London managers the Fran
co-Rritsh exhibition is going TO
ruin their business during the
summer and fan. Few OF the play
houses here close IN the warm months
as in the United states, and June and
July arc about the most important
months OF the year 10 the English
manager. Curiously enough the Ameri-
can manager with an eye on London
is just as optimistic as his English
prototype Is pesslmistic, Any number
OF American caterers 10 the amusement
loving public are trying 70 get London
playhouGes for the summer In antlci-
patton ~ a big rush Of business.
In support of their optimism they
point 10 the fact that whereas az the
outset the 81. Louis the Paris, and
other big eXpositlons drew the crowds
away from the thcater, especially from
the theaters playing the heavier sorts
OF plays I'm the end the immense
crowds of people attracted by the expo
sltions more than compensated the
theatrical managers for their early
losses,
Already, besides tho theators con-
trrllcd by Charles Frohman IN London,
we have American plays at tbs Adel'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

each year adds to its members: among
the latest TO enroll themselves is Rob't
G. Easton, n personal friend of Dr.
MacPhee. Mr. Easton is we'll known
TO the Scotch Canadians here, his en-
gagement with the Bonnie Brler Bush
company. with his many trips through
the country having made him well
known singer with the Scotch element
north as Well as south of the border.
The N. Y. Sunday Times contains
double page of the governors who met
with President Roosevelt in convention
at Washington. last week, and stand
ing at the back and left of the president
Is Governor John c. Cutler. The whole
group is fine one-worthy of franz
Ing, and will be kept, doubtless, by
members of interested families for the
truthfulness Of each likeness.
Al today's services of the Latter-day
Saints, there were three farewell ser.
mons given. The speakers were Presi-
dent McQuarrie. who leaves for Utah.
accompanied by his daughter Zelila.
tomorrow evening, Mrs. Ida Smoot
Dusenberry, who leaves Wednesday
evening, and Miss Vilate Elliott. who
leaves In few weeks for her home in
southern Utah. Il. c. F,aston rem
dered two solos; there was large at
tendance. many strangers being pres
ent.
Mrs f. II. McCracken Of Fort Wash
inston avenue, One Hundred and Fifty
ninth street, was also present at church
Mrs. McCracken has lived In New York
10 years, her husband being in the IN
surance business. but she was former
~ II resident OF Goshen, Utah, hor faith
er being James Stenhaven OF that
place. Mrs. McCrachon has a family,
some Of whom are married She has
many friends in Goshen who will be
glad TO know she is always happy to
see her Utah friends.
Drs. A. L. Brown OF Ogden aud Hor-
ace Merrill Of Provo came up from
Phsladelphia yesterday they having
graduated from the jefferson Mcdicai
school IN that city and being on their
way home. Both were Interested lis
leners at today's meeting.
Amy Luck, Sir" is the title Of Art
list George Barlatt's latest, which ap-
pears May 1 IN Life, and it's a good
one. Prints Of this original sketch ans
TO be made out at once. and compll-
ments from the stan for the artist and
his work have been received by the
modest young man. Mr.. RaEratt in
tends spending his vacation al home
and win take with him material 10
work out during his absence. Septem-
Der win see the return Of artists and
students In numbers, as New York IL
the center, the magnet that draws them
eastward. Mr. Barratt has made his
homo the past winter with his friend
and fellow artist Mr., Clyde Saulres
where he has beer so pleasantly To-
Gated; the autumn may see a change In
household arrangements, as Mr. ana
Mrs. squires intend building on their
land az Little Neck, Long Island, In
the early fall. Mr., Barratts many
friends hope 10 see him In New York
the coming winter. JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

he the death OF the Saturday matinee,
Yet another West End theater the
Apollo, has fallen into line and under
the management Of Ada Reeve, VINO "
producing a. musical version of w. u.
i,ockes 'The Palace of Puck" under
the name OF butterflies" Will conhne
itself to a mid-week matinee rms
makes the sixth important London
playhouse that has done away Win
the Saturday afternoon performance
and seemingly 1t is only a matter OF
time when the others will follow SUIT.
Those theaters which still maintain
the eighth performance have to be CON
tent with a very slim attendance, cs'
pecIally I'm the higher priced seats In
the galleries, the pit and even the CIR
Gle there viii always be a big saturday
afternoon demand for seats but thr
majority of the people who can al
ford and are willing to pay $3.50 for
stall seat are spending their SATURDAY
afternoons IN the country nowadays
.The College Widow" which had
four weeks run at the Adelphi Thea
ter, has been withdrawn. The manner
in which the boys OF Atwater .coIege,,
in George AIDES farce, cut up didoes'
So strange to the English public, mace
n mild hit and might have run ON Tor
another eight weeks or even more hau
not a disagreement arisen petN e.
Henry w Savage and Robert Court
neigge, his English associate, and ,I Iho
proprietors of the Adelphi Theater' Inc
latter wanted the two managers 10
sign the American comedy for a mtlch
longer time than the associated man
ayers were willing and so all deals we're
declared off.
1t was Mr.. Savages original inten-
ton. supposing, OF course, that lho
George AIDE brand of humor was ac-
ceptahle to the English theater.goers
TO follow THE College Widow WI. WI
either THE Sultan of Suiu OF n
i'm the air for the present The Amer
can manager is now in Paris In con.
nection with his grand opera business s
in the United States but expects 10
back in London again In rev weef''
JOHN AVA CARPENlEh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

would have broken his neck. II was
never so scared in my life he said,
las l was when going down that slide.
and while you We're holding your breath
with admiration in the gallery. | was IN
the last stages OF stage fright. ms |
night | arranged braces upon which
leaned, and which gave me confidence"
II remember the old costume gallery
kept by Mrs. Bowring. One day l went
up there to get a suit OF clothing, and
found a. number of ladies being waited
on. AS | appeared at the door, Mrs.
Bowring said. Ladies, you viii have to
walt; gentlemen first here That was
reversing the rule to which 1 had been
accustomed"
What can / say to the old theatrical
people for you, Mr.. Chaplin" ! asked.
he, and prayers for their happiness.
/ have only thoughts of pleasure con-
nected with my theatrical visits to
Salt Lake city, and I hold my appear
ances there among my choicest remem-
| brances"
He gave me number of photo
| graphs, accompanied me down the three
flights of stairs and / reluctantly left
the warm and interesting quarters for
my return home in the drizzling rain"
After Damrosch. Manager Pyper's
two big tail enders Of the season are
Henry Miller in THE Great Divide"
and Margaret Ellington in THE Thief"
Miss Ellington. who off the stage is
Mrs. Daniel F,rohman, is rusticating
with her husband in Arizona, prior to
opening on the coast.
With the close of next week the
vaudeville season at the Orpheum will
end, and the season win close in glory
a .
thing The headline act is the famous
Marcefs pictures, an act in which viii
be portrayed in living statuary tho
worlds most famous master pieces II
will be like day spent in one OF tho
great museums of the world. Orth e.
Fern produce their own musical trife
as they call II. Sign that Book" VIII
bur Mack & Company will present The
Girl and the Pearl" Wilbur Mack
and Helen Walker. who are the chief
performers In this sketch, are remem-
bened well here from former visits.
Harry Tsuda Is a Japanese equilPorist
with an international reputation Fred
Sosman. singing comedian, promises
To furnish lively 15-minute turn with
his comedy work Sam Davis and Lau-
ra Walker will present novel aud
unique act which they have called "A
Lesson in Dancing
Such uniform and unstinted praise as
has been accorded Katherine Grey and
her associate players, who will be seen
in clyde Fitch's society comedy, THE
Truth" at the Orpheum during tho
week of June s. is rare in the history
Of the press Of san Francisco I'm which
city the play and company have Just
created a sensation unparalleled IN re-
cent years. Following Miss Grey, the
regular stock summer season will be
inaugurated at the .Orpheum.
The opening of the new Princess the
alter In Chicago occurs Monday night.
and new opera entitled "rhc stubborn
Cinderella" will be brought out, Tho
niece Is written by Adams, Hough and
Howard. authors Of THE Time, the
Place and the Girl" Sallie Fisher has
been selected 10 create the leading
lady'S part John Barrymore VIII be
Inc leading man one OF the scenes
win be an orange fete in progress at
Coronado Beach. cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

the Democratic organization OF his
native state, Missouri. would arrange
To send him rs delegate but in this
also he was disappointed for the time
being.
II is understood to he Mr.. Bryan's
wish to have Mr.. Thomas second his
nomination. and he recently sent word
out to Missouri that he would esteem
IL a favor If some district delegate
would withdraw In favor of the play
wright.
According 90 Information which
reached New York yesterday, several
Missouri delegates have now agreed TO
withdraw In favor of Mr.. Thomas
who IS therefore assured OF being on
the floor OF tho Denver convention
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
THEATER GOSSIP

- -.
Rooert bdeson VIII reInquish
'IasSIili,es at the close OF has season
on May o. ne VIII appear IN a new
play Ihe 1ali or the North, by
George broauhurst on Aug. "a at the
huusoh thea'ef
Mauoe ADAMS tour In The testers
WIN ehu AT Ioiedo on May 500 date
that by no means is the beginning OF
a summer monday TOT MISS ADAMS hut
the commenoement OF hef hrst season
as Nioia III shakespeare Iweitth
Nisht'
NalCe - Nelll IS reVlNlhg OllVer
lWIst d. inc tapTIty tueater, oak
does not aPpear In the cast, but the
part OF blii Skies is played py Henry
sumner
scletne 10 serve WIFI on an act
ress when saNots more or clever IN
Veutioh thah truth rs sald TO nave been
trleu IN LONDON me regal paper was
wrapped up IN oouquet and IN TINS
ueceptiVe dlssulse named over thc
tooulghts 10 the ulsuslectlhg maiden
~, new s,i ~ .iiS ~ b,l"s 80 uuilruy
r'ho CO ,i,a ct ,aasa,, - - ~,
r,,Sli, 80 ..r,, IT,, w
~ b. >, T,,,a 81, ,l,,,.,,,, - '
Ia ,,,nr,tte 49,. a,,d ''s,,e ~
81, .too ta, it pos,,,,, a., az sne
+,.,Ii e.. hi,r, r. Nil q,
o,',,,e5,S o., u.,,io,, III Va nt ~
~ -, ~ "'''0h "a ''''e A''S NO. yet
O'eH sven
t,d,,,,,d proeze tho orisira1 rohr
rs,,,i,att - ,,dar ~, .,rrbo TIor, "a ~
tIsnchot. Eridax evenirs iast IL r.
tom in honor of her thousandath ner-
fornance In that niece. Miss Han
chett is the only member of this COM
panv who has not missed a perform.
ance since the premiere of the play
three wears ago.
Mr.. A. w. Pinero's play, "The Thun-
derbolt.' lust produced in the s,
lanes theater London. secures az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Drs. A. l.. Brown of Ogden and Hor-
ace Merrill Of Provo came up from
Phhadelphia yesterday, they having
graduated from the jefferson Mcdicai
school In that city and being on their
way home. Both We're Interested lis
leners at today's meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

the continent few UNEMPLOYED reso-,.
which have escaped the man MN,
seeks fame through the lurgeness ~
his donations Wherever this class 40
person has been the general public ~
follow Is sure To suffer. Even I'm on,
of-the-way hooks and corners of E,,vNt
one meets with the trail of the tppins
millionaire. The cry Of "baokshecshS
Is heard today from the equator Ia I'M.
poles. Doubtless in the latter place.
the Esquimaux servants are demand
ing from Arctic explorers extra lony
tallow candles for dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
IIUNfORS

Come to the surface in the spring os l.
no other season. It's pity they dor,,
run themselves all off that way: hnt ~
spite of pimples and other erliptlo,a
they mostly remain in the system. TbsT,
bad.
Hoods Sarsapari'ls removes thou.
and cures all the painful and disfig,,.n
ing troubles they cause. NOTHING a..
cleanses the system and clears the con
plexion like Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
AUGUSTUS THOMAS WINS.
Playwright, After All, May Get Chance
To Speak for Bryan.

After all, Augustus Thomas may
have an opportunity 10 second the
nomination OF William j. Bryan for
the presidency, He fully expected a
month ago that he would be elected
az delegate from some New York
district, but Charles Il. Murphy re-
fused 10 make a place for him,
Then he confidently expected that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Nance o'Neill is reviving OLIVER
Twist" at the Liberty theater. Oak
land, this week. Mckee Rankins name
does not appear In the cast, but the
part Of Bin Skies is played by Henry
simmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Mrs. S. Joyce. $50 sullivan st. Cler..
mont n, H., writes: "Abort a year avo
bought two bottles OF Fuley's KIdnsv
Cure. II cured me OF n severe case 4,
Kidney trouble Of several years st1nS
Ing. 1t certainly lis a grand. good meSi
cine. aud | heartily recommend IL :" IA 7,
HIM Drug Co. "The Never Substitutor.S;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Opening of season, Saltair, today
Finest music. best floor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
YE VILLAGE sKEwL
OF LONG AGO
Entertainment Given by the Pupils Ofthe
IllahSchOOI Greatly Enjoyed by
AlI-WOre Garb OfSIxty
Years Ago.

Thursday night of last week
the amazing entertainm emit, Ye
Village Skewl of long ago, given
by the older pupils of the school
under the direction of Principal
r. Y. Maxey, made a decided
hit and was enjoyed by a large
enthusiastic audience.
One could readily imagine
they were witnessing a country
school of long ago. The School
Master was well acted by Harry
Murphy, who is always at home
and at his best on the stage.
The pupils looked and acted their
parts to perfection, creating
much laughter and applause.
The charming twentieth century
maidens and handsome youths
could hardly be recognized in
their garb of long ago. The d.
rectors and visitors were we'll
costumed and most imposing.
Miss Charity was one of the best
characters and acted her part TO
perfection. The music was an
attractive feature of the evening.
Both the song, Crock Me 10
Sleep" by Mrs. Jas. r. Rash, ac-
complained by Ben Evans and
John Moore on violins and the
pieces played by Mr. Jas. Harlin
on the violin, Howard Arnold on
the guitar and Paul Moore, Jr.,
on the banjo, brought fourth
much applause.
Prof. Maxey deserves much 1
credit for this clever entertaln-I
ment which was enjoyed by all
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
i NEW STREAM is STARTED
Tornado Lifts Greek Out OF Channel and
Drops II Half a Mile Away Making
aCOmplete Lake.

Pine Knot, KY, May 25.-De-
tails that come of an odd storm
freak IN Martin county tonight
almost stretch the credulity of
the people in this section.
A telephone message was sent
to Mt. Sterling and then brought
here late tonight by a messenger
relating that Rolling Fork Greek
IN that county was lifted from
Its bed by a tornado tonight and
carried for half a mile before the
wind let go.
The ribbon of water held in
the air in its original form by
the remarkable wind was then
tossed, it is declared, into a hill
aud flowed down a valley form
ing complete lake which is
draining down through a river
tonight
The torrent is said to be of
such volume that its roaring is
heard for miles, and stock have
been drowned and several people
almost caught in the rush of the
transplanted waters.
Wind and rain accompanied
BY thunder and lightning have
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
THIRD REGIMENT
TO CAMP HERE
On Account Of the Proximity Of
the Third Regiment Rifle
Range.
CITIZENS WILL SEE THAT SOL.
DIERS HAVE A PLEASANT STAY.

1t now seems that Darlington
will have the Third Regiment X.
S. q. in camp here sometime
during the month of August, on
account of the rifle range being
at this city.
Mr.. John b. Atkinson has gem
erously donated the grounds for
this purpose, and will have water
mains layed to the grounds with
out any expense to the State.
The land on which this camp is
situated is high and rolling, thus
insuring good drainage, and will
eliminate the possibilities of any
sickness. BY having the camp
here it will save the State the
expense of having the different
companies attend both the en-
campment at some other site in
the State and then coming here
later for target practice.
The Bee will later give the
date of encampment. The citizens
will do all In their power to give
the soldier boys a pleasant time.