davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
I[1LE AUDIENCES GET ALL
POINTS, SAYS MARK SMITH
= Man of THE Trav-
salesman Gives
!. Credit for Instant
.recialion Of Forbes


~rAs travelling Sales 4
"Wednesday after 4
=. sklra symphony con 4
n xsth Fritz Krelsler =
,re-a-rark. 4
rs~-Sanday 10 Wednes- =
Fmy.Ffve Minutes :
a. Broadway" Thurs. =
z i Saturday, Emmett :
e. ID In nreamland. =
~ - The Russelhnrcw =
ruany gi20th 10 i2sth 4
r1xmsncesl In AT the 4
N Cross Roads Z
-TAs Del Lawrence com Z
uzy siasth to iatth per =
krraseesl In The War 4
IA 4 Virginia. 4
49, -Eiwlna Barry 4 4
I ssa vaudeville. 4
1|e-Alher's Polar Bears 4
4 yaadssllle. =
- - coruna's Perform 4
= LUns and vaudeville. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
|tttAss*t $1,000


= syITH. featured IN the
- role OF ~The Travelling
Il Al fhs Moore this week.
y veil Of his audience on
sxhi A. Il did OF him. Il
NJ ~ word. be said 20 me
n tAlrd set. In bis dressing
'lhzs rot one good line IN
>h has gnsten assay from to-
u sptienee. THIS IL the kind
IN " Ike TO play TO. Now
he Il The oneuight stands.
xf1l 4 Eno6 deal Of my slang
nskgsx % them They haven't
seqazanraase With np-to-date en-
|szicas tt.' essg tslks enjoy. and
n iaess 81 xkossly stiffness
we ! tatx za1lsaze viii BE- con
~ fas vallzs nat James
- has paf sone presty bright
tata tbs pizf OF course 1
sss 4 nzserni partiality for
\ 1 tkinz be is the best
= enarsefeF comedy types
t1Ep
- - written . new com.
Y panmuters which IL 10
M by Mr.. Harris next
! fna gine the choice for
faaie role lies between
1tyre and myself, II
IN new piece. i will prob
me- another season In
~ role. The comedy
- The Travelling Sales
y made a hit with the pub
~ Il Is something new. II
niY real attempt 70 put a
: ma on the stage since
xx 81 Hoyts "A Hole in the
rzns years ago.
<tss enioys long life and
zlsh. h. wlIl have a g0odly
y Il Bis clever character
= 81 'As stage within a few
yK5es Is always looking
~ lgpes. in the cars. at the
Is l'taHd the hotels. on the
4 Vbsneser he runs across
a = thinks has the neces
1azzsx Possibilities. down II
2 u HemoFandum book.
y aNsx ID dramatixed form
a.
4 Nll1t snly previous the.
HH<susat In Seattle was
~ fahIa AZ noted on this
zF1aF As a boy. however.
%uaknt here by hig father
7 y-zTs az0. when the elder
sisst TIE North coast a. a
r q The Hess Grand Opera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

ina casting act. are amazing The
yiaiblo ease with which they &C.
eompliah their wonderful foats. and
the uttor disregard for the law Of
gravity. make the audience fairly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

gasp vt hmea. Mills and Moultou
furnish the legitimate comedy Of
the evening They are both clever
and the not IL full OF entertaining
and - dewn.to.the.minuto jokes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

Gaines and Brown. two eolored
comedians. are good, and the Three
Muaieal Millore produce very cred.
liable music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

VIZ hlght the Theatrical
4. s' association plans 10 get
a animate officers. 70 be-
! ~. asa'h I hence and 10 serve
Il, ,s.,.. The association Ia
N s -. new members from
NJ s ,aaDanles playing here
/ n lFesa. ahoLner midnight
~ 1 rIss, Hall a week from
I u s,s,'3''. ifTfsso planning
b .sIsl y. III ociai affairs
ss6gs' vsday evening,
~, svNnts viii be- taken
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17

but his voice remained and he was U.s.
ing it on his companion, who he ac-
cussed in double-dyed language of put
ting up the job. After they got back
to the store and clock oil and hand
salve had been rubbed on the burned
spots, he explained that he had taken
the cigar off of an old clock that had
cleaned for family that had moved
away six years before: Then it dawn
ed on the proprietor, who had been ac-
cussed in the presence of school child
rem and old friends of dynamiting a
human being, that the travelling man
had touched off the cigar which he had
loaded for tho non-biting smart Aleck
two years before. The truth came
home with dull thud and to get rid
of the joShers the travelling man got
his territory changed to an alkali dis
trict and gave up smoking, but he
didn't give up the reason.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
A Splendid Entertainment

The musicale and entertainment
given at the opera house Monday eve
ming by the pupils of the music class
and school of St. Paul's was we'll at
tended and greatly enjoyed. There
were 32 numbers on the program but
they were not long drawn out and the
entire program moved with precision
and the entertainment was over by
the usual time. The boys and girls
of the school who appeared on the
program all did we'll and showed that
their training had been such as to
bring out the best possible results.
In SO many numbers it would be diff
cult to say which was best, as all did
so well. Credit belongs equally to the
pupils and to the accomplished and
faithful teachers in so training those
under them as to produce such ad-
mirable results as were shown at this
entertainment. The financial end of
the evening was highly satisfactory.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
ON TIE DIAMOND
Base Ball Season of 1909 Opens.
In Sauk Centre
CLUB SHOWS UP WELL
Defeats Park Rapids in Two Games
With Ease Then Drops One
to MeirOSe

The Sauk Centre base ball team has
started upon it's career in good shape.
The players all arrived last week and
have already played three games, the
first two of which they won easily.
The third was lost but it was partly
due to umpiring that was not quite
SO fair as it might have been. The
boys have showed up we'll so far and
the general opinion is that Sauk Gen.
tire has fine bunch of players who,
as the season goes by, will give as
good account of themselves as any i'm
this part of the state.
The first two games were played
here Thursday and Friday of last
week, the opposing team being from
Park Rapids. Manager Deters had
an agreement with the nine from st.
Johns University fora game Wednes-
day, but that team disbanded for the
season and he succeeded in getting
Park Papids for game on each of the
following days.
The games were played on the re-
arranged diamond at the fair grounds
and were we'll attended. The front
of the grand stand has been enclosed
with wire netting, the judges stand
moved out of the way, and the home
plate placed opposite the center of
the grand stand. This gives the
spectators an excellent view. of the
diamond and all plays can be watched
to advantage.
The locals made a fine showing in
these two games, winning the first
one by score of 2 to o., and the
second II to 4. The Sauk Centre men
fitted into their positions nicely and
played ball all the time.
Sundays game was played with
Melrose on the latters home grounds.
Manager Deters arranged for special
train which left here at 2 o'clock i'm
the afternoon and which returned
after the game. Over 100 fans made
the trip and cheered for the Sauk
Centre boys. With this encourage
ment they put up a good article of
ball and justified the enthusiasm of
their supporters and hackers.
Sauk Centres battery, consisting of
Jones and Meyer, worked we'll, show
ing that the team has something in
that line that it can be proud of.
Hines at short was wonder, his
playing being the feature of the game.
Bouton at first; when he gets a
little better used to the place-he has
always played second-will be as good
as any of them. He put up good
game Sunday. The other men all
played satisfactory ball, though five
errors were chalked up to the team,
while Melrose made but l. Sauk
Centre scored hits of Blanchard,
Melrose getting but 5 off Jones.
The team play Browerville, Satur-
day and Sunday next, at this place.
The score:
Sauk Centre ALB r H p A e
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17

livered one of his uniformly excellent
sermons, the music was fine, both the
mixed choir and the boys surpliced
choir participating. The church was
comfortably seated.
Mr. Mitchell's text was the last
clause of Cor. XVI:l3, "Quit We like
men, be strong" Prevalent opinion,
said Mr.. Mitchell, is that religion is
for women and children, not for men.
The reason why men do not 60 to
church, he averred, is due to this idea
largely. Many think religion is not
manly and are willing to leave it to
the weaker vessels.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that the boy looks up to his father
as the ideal man. If that man be-
lieyes in and practices religion his
son will do the same. Hence the i'm
portance of the father setting right
example. $751;.
Mr.. Mitchell said that the man who
is not satisfied with his religion ought
to get another one; the man who is
not satisfied with his hope had better
look up one that will suit him.
There is absolutely no ground for the
idea that religion is unmanly. Christ
was manly. He toiled at the carpen-
ter's bench, he performed mans
work, and when the time came for
him to enter upon his ministry he
was fully developed and manly man.
He endured suffering as men do and
his teachings convey the idea of man.
illness.
"As far as any religion is unmanly"
said the speaker, ''just so far it is
false. If a man is good man to
begin with, religion will make him
a better man; when he becomes a
Christian he will do the work of a
man to better advantage and with
better results. Religion was made
for man and not man for religion.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke at some length
and laid great stress upon the import
ance of man being helpful to his
fellowman. He advised his hearers to
be whole-hearted, all around men;
men who exert themselves for the
benefit of others. Do the best you
can and do not fear to look into the
world beyond, was his advice. By a
religious life he did not mean a nam
by-pamby, sentimental life, but one
filled with good deeds and beneficial
acts, life that is helpful to others.
He emphasized the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man in
glowing words that attracted and
held. Service, sacrifice, and kindred
traits go to make up the life of a
manly man. By living such a life a
man will emulate Christ.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
Pioneer Gone

Stephen G.. Barnard was born in
| Mexico, Oxford Co. Maine, on July %,
1886. He left home at the age of Is,
and became an apprentice in a print
ing office in the city of Portland.
Two years latter he went to Boston,
where he entered business college,
completing full course, after which
he was employed as bookkeeper for
sometime.
In 1858 he came west and located
in Osego, Wright Co., Mimi, where
he taught school and farmed until
1862, when he came to his present home,
which was originally government
claim. He lived on this place for the
reminder of his life, with the excep-
tion of two years.
At the time of the Indian outbreak
in 1862, he took his family to Anoka,
until the Indians were overcome and
returned to their reservations.
In 1860 he was united in marriage
with his cousin, Miss Sarah Jane Bar
nard, who died in 1901. Three child
rem were born to them, all of whom
are still living, namely Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Rice, and Mrs. Myra E. Parker, both
of Sauk Centre, and Mr.. j. G. Barnard
of Minneapolis, in the government SER
| vice. OF Mr.. Barnards immediate re-
latives, only one sister survives him,
Mrs. E. Richards, who with her
daughter arrived from Maine last
week.
About six years ago Mr.. Barnard
became afflicted with facial cancer,
which by the Xray treatment seemed
at first to be healing perfectly, only
later to break out with greater yiru-
lence. Everything known to medical
science was employed but without
success, so that the disease progressed
slowly to its fatal termination.
Through it all Mr.. Barnard bore his
suffering with heroic fortitude, and
the end came peacefully on Sunday
night last, with all his dear ones
about his bedside.
Mr.. Barnard united with the Con-
gregational church in 1890, all his
family having previously become
members. As man he was held in
high esteem by all who knew him.
His uprightness and sincerity were
unquestioned, his industry was un-
tiring, and in spite of lifelong
lameness, he was more than common
ly successful as a farmer. He kept
his mind well informed and was in
terested in all good movements in
church and state.
The funeral was held from the Con-
gregational church at 2:3O on Wednes-
day afternoon and the remains were
laid to rest besides those of his wife
in the G. A. r. cemetery. He rests
from his labors burt his works do fol-
low him.
L - :. ..r- - = . &
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
FIRE men AT CHURCH
Rev. S. L. Mitchell Delivers a Fine
Sermon About Manly
Men

: The Sauk Centre fire department
goes to church once year-in a body.
That does not necessarily imply that
individual members enter the sanctu-
ary but once in twelvemonth. Not
at all. But the yearly function when
the ''bunch" goes together comes in
June and the boys visit the different
churches in succession. This year 1t
was the Church of the Good Samari-
tan that was favored with their pres
ence. Thirty odd members were on
hand and the services were greatly
enjoyed by all last Sunday evening.
The rector, Rev. S. L. Mitchell, de-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17

Lucas Kells attended the convention
of the Minnesota Bankers association
at Lake Minnetonka this week and
returned Tuesday evening He gives
fine reports of the meeting and says
the men of finance all conduct them.
selves with the greatest of decorum.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
KILLED BY TRAIN
Accident Occurred On Track Near
Radiator Factory
PETER KLIEN VICTIM
Aged Man Run Over by Passenger
Train on The Northern Pacific
Railroad

. Peter Klein, aged 73, was run ovel
and fatally injured by the eastbounC
Northern Pacific passenger train as
it was entering Sauk Centre Monday
morning. He was unconscious unit
death occurred at 1870 D. m.
The unfortunate man was walking
on the track short distance west OF
the radiator factory and did not heal
the train approaching. AS nearly as
can be ascertained, he stepped out
from behind row of freight cars
, standing on side track in that local
ity, and onto the main track. The
engineer saw him but could not STOP
the train in time to save the mans
life. The pilot of the engine struck
Klien squarely in the back, throwing
him down and pushing the body along
the track until the train could be
brought to standstill.
One leg was broken and the spine
and a number of ribs were crushed.
DIR. Dubois was summond and ar.
rived on the scene in a few minutes
but saw, from casual examination,
that the man could not live. He gave
what medical assistance as could
be rendered.
AS Mr.. Klein was member of the
st. Pauls Catholic church, FIR. Artz
was summoned Immediately and ar
rived in short order and administered
the last rites of the church. The man
was then placed on wagon and tax.
en- to his home in the north part OF
town where all was done that could
be done. Death ensued shortly after
the noon hour and the bell in St.
Paul's church was tolled.
Funeral services over the remains
were held at St. Paul'S Catholic
church Wednesday morning, Rev.
Fr. Artz officiating, assisted by a trio
of priests from outside the city, who
were, Rev. M. Hoffman, Melrose, Rev.
Haupt, Colas, Minn., relative OF
the deceased, and Rev. L. Nandick OF
Winnipe G, Manatoba.
FIR. Artz paid eloquent tribute tc
virtues and character of the deceased
and also spoke highly of his beneve-
lence and Christian life.
Solemn Requiem was sang by Rev.
Haupt, assisted by the other priests.
This is the first time in the history
of the church here that this service
has been given.
Mr.. Klein's funeral was a large one,
many friends and relatives following
to the Catholic cemetery where the
remains were inferred.
1t seems that Mr.. Klein had been
in habit of walking on the railroad
track. Only recently Alderman VIM.
Pangburn saw him walking on the
Northern Pacific railroad bridge and
told him he ought not to risk his life
that way inasmuch as he was old and
deaf, 1t seems that the warning was
not needed.
Peter Klein, was born in Houston,
near Cobben, on the Rhine, Germany.
When child he came to America.
He was married in 1868 to Mary Miller.
His wife died in 1877. In 1878 he
married again, his second wife being
Dora Fresdrehe. Two children were
born by his first wife, both of whom
Matthias and Katie Orthor, are living.
His second wife survives him. Mr..
Klein came to Minnesota in 1895 and
had lived in Sauk Centre about ten
years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17

Total. ........3 .36 5 5 q 9 1
Struck out by Jones, 9; two base
hits, Myers, 2; base on balls, 1.
Struck out by Blanchard 13; two base
hit, Burke; base on balls, 2.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17

Mrs. w. J. Moulton and son, Of
Fargo, N. D., visited in Sauk Centre
a few days the guest of Mrs. Moui-
toms brother.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17

Miss Clara Carr is expected home
this week from her visit to her father
at White Earth, MINI.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending July "a, 1909.
Marriages.. n Craddock and Miss
Mary L. Pentacost; Henry Weir and
Miss Florence Goldman; |. S. Kaufman
and Miss Stella Winter; Mack Hubbard
and Julia Douglass; Thos. Woods and
Beatrice Mclean.
Births-J. R. Buswell and wife, girl ;
S. P. Weaver and wife, girl; ]. E.
Murray and wife, boy; R. E. Miller and
wife, girl; Bertha Patterson and wife,
boy.
Deaths = Antonio Marabbella. one
month. Black: James William, Ie
years Masie Winston, 6 months; Kat
tie Winston, 42 years. Non-residents
Floyd Prestridge, 4 years; Lem Hail.
IS years; Marthy Fleming, IS years;
Oliver Bonner. "a years.
OF the above 5 died at Charity Hos
pital. A. S. REISOR,
Health Officer.
D. B. SEAY, Secretary
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
Printing
AND


There are all kinds of Printing: The
Printing which is fair and the Printing
which is good
1t is just as easy to have Good Print
ing, as the kind which is only fair. It
all depends on the printer and the print
ing and the stock used in the printing.
We have the printers and the press
men, the best In their line, and we have
the stock and do only Good Printing
Besides Good Printing, the Price is
an all important consideration We are
not operating a cheap printery, but will
do Good Printing at prices that viii
meet any reasonable demand.
Do not forget there is difference be-
Printing and Printing
The Printing we do is always good
because we know how to do it. Prompt
and satisfactory attention given to all
orders for Good Printing, telephone old
and new 1000
We are always appreciative of the re-
cognition of all those who want Good
Printing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25

the brewery and the trafhckers in in
toxicants who favor the open saloon.
If the liquor interests in Shreveport
and their allies believe they will, at no
very distant day, welcome return OF
the old conditions, they should be and
surely will be undeeeived.
With a fairly good crop year, which
is encouraging. the doom of the saloon
in Shreveport will be sealed beyond the
possibility of resurrection.
Why should the saloon and the brew
cry and their allies worry, as they
seem to be doing, in their manifestation
of spirit of unrest and uncertainty if
prohibition does not prohibit, at least
in the restriction of the open sale of in
toxicants, such as whiskey and beer?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
DISTRICT COURT.

= Yesterday in the District Court,
Judge Murff, Richard Simpson, negro,
pleaded guilty to selling liquor without
a license at Hosston. He was fined $Ioo
and sentenced to thirty days on the
roads.
Richard Jefferson, for carrying a con-
cealed weapon, was fined $Ioo and in
default thirty days on the roads.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
GOV. SANDERS IN SHREVEPORT.

Governor Sanders was in Shreveport
yesterday and was greeted heartily by
his friends He is enthusiastic. on good
roads and talked of the success of the
eneampment at Alexandria He talked
also of gas and oil wells and expressed
readiness to have the wild gas wells
closed if it was deemed essential. The
impression is left on the mind that
Governor Sanders has not determined
what action is best in the gas field.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
ANOTHER HEATED TERM
May Be Expected as the Last Disturb
ance of July Approaches-Not Much
Rain Expected-Good Crop Weather
Win Prevail for Corn and Wheat.

Copyrighted 1909 by w. T, Foster, }
Washington, d. c., July 24.-Last bull
1etin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent Fl to IS, warm wave
20 to "a, cool wave 20 to II. This dis
turbance was expected to bring moder-
ate weather conditions with less rain
fall than during preceding weeks of the
month. Storm forces were expected to
be moderate, increasing after 24 Last
disturbance of July will reach Paviic
coast about 27, cross Pacific slope by
close of 28, great central valleys 20 to
81, eastern states August 1. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about 27, great
central valleys longitude los to 85)
about 20, eastern states 81. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about 80, great
central valleys August I, eastern states
August 3.
In many features this disturbance will
be of unusual Importance. The cool
wave due to cross the continent 26 I'd
80 will bring unusually low tempera-
lures, preceded by light rains. The cool
wave will be caused by an extensive
high barometer with clearing weather
and a few days of quite pleasant
weather
AS this last disturbance of July ap-
proaches a great hot wave will slug
gish1y move eastward across the contl-
nent, and we may expect another heat
ed term. Excessive rains may not be
expected and in many localities some
anxiety will be felt for want of rain.
Not much rain is expected last week
of July on any part of the continent
but as rule good crop weather will
prevail, particularly for corn and ths
northwestern spring wheat. The ho
wave last week of July will be good
corn, cotton, wheat and flax growing
weather.
AS August crop weather will hav'
such a great influence on all crops tina
mature during and after that month,
have concluded to go over the calcula
tions again. My crop weather calcula
tions were made last December and
have learned some valuable things abou
making the calculations since then.
BY publishing my general forecast
of crop weather next week ! will hav'
time to make calculations of the Sep
tember frosts which might have mucl
to do with the maturing of crops. Corn
cotton, spring wheat and flax are large
1y dependent on August crop weather
and the first three on September frosts
You may look for these forecasts in m,
bulletin dated July 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
NATURAL GAS AT MONROE.

Natural gas was discovered in Mon
roe yesterday by an employe of the city
while boring we'll. 1t is believed the
gas is in sufficient quantity to supply. the
people with gas for all purposes. Hope
so. Natural gas is a convenience and
for general use is of inestimable value.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
THE GREAT COMET.

The great comet is showing up in
splendid form but can be seen only
through the large telescopes. It is build
ing another house for the habitation of
animal life, and some millions of years
hence will have rounded its orbit, quiet
ed ifs atmosphere and become one of
the family of planets that will continue
on through eternity in its ceaseless revo
lutions around the sun.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25

guarantee the best prices obtained IN T. Le New
sns vsburg and Houston markets Prompt Fesrna
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Shreveport Northeastern Railway Com
pany IS hereby called for THURSDAY,
August S, 1909, in room 26, City Hail.
ii the City of Shreveport. La, at 2
o'clock pm, for the purpose Of increas-
ing the capital stock Of said company
from Sz,ooo,ooo to $Ia,coo,ooo, and to
amend the charter in accordance there
with, and in such other ways as may DC
considered necessary and proper, and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
e Ts;enesl S. C. FULLILOVF..
Secretary.
Shreveport, La. June 26, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La. July "a, 1909.