davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

into the sawdust space in front Of
the mammoth scenic background rep
resenting western landscape.
Col. Cody mounted on his white
Arabian horse and wearing the buck
skin coat and sombrero of long ago,
will dash into the arena and take his
place at the head Of the aggregation
for the last time as far as this city
is concerned. After he has introduce
ed the Congress of Rough Riders of
the World" the exhibition will COM
mence, and from then on there will
not be an idle moment for three
hours.
The pony express, illustrating how
the mails were carried in the early
days, using relay Of horses to speed
across the country is the first act.
An artillery drill participated in by
veterans of the United States army
is the next feature followed by a
buffalo hunt in which Col. Cody par
ticipates and introducing one of the
few herds of buffalo left in the United
States.
Now comes the Far East. In this
part Of the exhibition are people gath
cred from all parts of the world. Rus
sian dapcers, Siamese fire eaters,
Japanese jugglers and balancers, Ar
abian tumblers, Nubians and Bedou-
ms and Rossi's elephants with four
pretty young girls who make the
huge pacyderms 60 through all sorts
OF actions, and finally play brass mu'
steal instruments conclude this part
of the program. To see a woman
! turning hand springs on the back OF
an elephant-well you have got to
see the show to realize it's Importance
, The old Deadwood stage coach will
be pursued by Indians and rescued
from their depredations. Devlin's
Zouaves, a squad Of militiamen who
work with machine-like precision and
scale wall with lightning repidity
are also a part OF the show. Then
! comes the football game on horse
back, between the Indians and the
cowboys, the ball being almost six
feet in diameter.
American frontiersmen will never
forget the battle of Summit Springs
That is the next part Of the program
and in it Col. Cody plays a most in
teresting part, he being the scout whe
led Gen. Carr through the battle in
reality many years ago. Members OF
the Sixth United States cavalry Will
/ then give some of the movements
which are expected of them by Uncle
Sam. One Of these riders even strad'
dies four equines standing.
The great musical ride under the
direction Of Johnnie Baker, including
all the important nations and the Red
Cross society, is sight to be remem.
bered. Seldom has anything of its
kind ever been attempted and never
accomplished. What the cowboys
will do with the real wild horses Is
left to your imagination. Suffice 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
Characters Are All Taken From West
ern Life.

Characters are All aken Vro" "SoS'
ern Life.
Augustus Thomas great production
of Arizona" which will be presented
at the Bfiou theatre, September 8, Is
so well known that it seems super
fluous to recite the story again. SUI
fee to say that this charming drama,
which has received such an enormous
amount OF praise in America, comes
to this city this season with fresh
scalp At its best, having recently re-
turned from a triumphant tour of all
the principal cities of England and
having received the personal endorse
snent Of King Edward VII.
"Ari1ona" Is without doubt the best
play which Mr.. Augustus Thomas, has
ever written, and the production and
company are second to none In the
present theatrical era. The story of
ARIZONA" Is interesting throughout
the entire four acts, and there is not
4 moment from the rise to the fall OF
the curtain when the interest of the
spectator flags. The characters are
all taken from life and are correct
portrayal of the people who 60 to
make up the Inhabitants Of the state
from which the play takes its name.
The scenes and incidents are laid in
tho beautiful Aravapia valley, the CEN
TIE Of interest being the ranch of a
wellto-do cattle man and the home Of
Colonel Bonham and the Eleventh U.
s. Cavalry at Fort Grant. The pic
tureoque scenery is all painted from
sketches made on the spot BY the
eminent painter, Mr.. Frederick Rem
ington, and such has been the success
of the painter in reproducing the same
that one can almost fel the aroma OF
the cactus and sage brush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

With much of the pohp, parapher'
MALTA and pageantry of the army Of
invasion, although bent upon the most
peaceful of missions, the Buffalo Bits
Wild West, and Pawnee Btlls
Far East Shows will arrive early this
morning over the Northern Pacific
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
Col. w. F. Cody ''Buffalo Bill"

all the vacant property adjoining. 1t
requires q vast amount Of space for
the twenty-five big tents erected by
the Wild West-Far East shows. The
minimum is eight acres, whereas the
ordinary circus finds no difficulty in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
arc afraid Of FERNS. Yet the ghost 10 fancy and
the &erm is fac. the germ could be maen'neo ~
to equal to its terrors Il would appear more y
terrible than any fre-bresthne dragon. Germs -
SAINT be avoided. They in the air we BREATHE ~
the water we drink. -
The germ can only prosper when the condition p
If the system gives it free ocope to establish it.
self and develop. When there is deficiency OF
vital force, lanGuor, rcstlessncss a salow cheek
a hollow eye when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is BROKEN is time to lard against the Germ.
fory the body against al Germs by he use OF Dr. Pierce
en- Medical Discovery 1t increases the vital power ciea
system of cogsas impurities enriches the blood puts
aoh and organs of digestion and nutrition in working cond
that the germ finds weak tainted spot in which &c
b,bt.forminf drugs All its ingredients printed its
wrapper. 1t is a secret nostrum but medicine OF
COMPOSITION and with record of 20 years Of cures AZ
eubstitue-therc is nothing inst good" Ask your ne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27


friends
, thousands crossing on the N r. tracks and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
C0L, CODY ARRIVES THIS MORNING
With HIS Wild WEST SHOW


TO The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

tracks from q vast number Of tri.
umphs in the eastern, southern and
middle west states. In fact, the pro.
gress Of victory has led the big COM
bination as far north as Winnipeg,
whence It is on its way to the coast,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

fourteen buffaloes, musical elephants
and trained camels, all Of whom and
which are transported on a special
train e seventy-eight cars, divided
into two sections.
The first section is expected here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27

Tlavortne-Try 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-27
.ARIzoNA" IS GREAT PLAY.

Flavorine-Vanilla flavor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26

Of an incident in the Philadelphia car
strike, Prosecutor Mott Of Essex coun-
&. Ne. JERSEY. sent g message 10 the
u1lice Of Philadelphia asking them to
ocate Robert Fischer, a former New
ark policeman. who is under indict-
ment for embezzlement The photo
aranh was identified by Police Captain
roeel of the Fourth Precinct and q
/ brother-in-lav Of the missing man as
that OF Fischer. It is believed that
! Fischer WAS sworn in as a special po-
/ l.osman during the strike, as the uni
/ form IS not the same as the regular
( Philadelphia police style.
Fischer had been policeman In
Newark for eight and half years, and
was connected with the Fourth Pre-
cinct. He went to Newark ten years
ago. On June IA last he left home
telling his wife that he was going tC
get his pay and that when he returned
he would take her and their two small
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26
BOTH PH1.AJES 3
Social and PcnsonQi

ATE L. I. ALIEN

en- Of the week was the reception
.- Friday afternoon at the home D
T"s e. n Collins. The reception
was given complimentary TO the dele
-atcs attending the annual meeting of
tle Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Mississippi Conference,
which is in session in this city,
The beautiful Collins home on Bay
street so admirably adapted for en-
! tertaining, was thrown open to the
visitors. The Easter motive used in
the decorative scheme, displayed the
artistic taste which characteriZes ev-
cry entertainment in the Collins home.
Clusters of green foliage and pink
| honeysuckle, harmonizing with the
soft tones of the lights blazing under
pink shades. made the rooms very at
tractiev. The color scheme, pink and
white, was prettily carried out in the
decorations, refreshments and souve-
Mrs, which were pretty Easter post
cards. tied with pink ribbon.
! he guests were met at the door by
! Ms. r. n. Collins, Mrs. E. A. Ker-
nagon and Miss Gertrude Williams
Misses Evelyn Cook and Dozie Nc
Gowan served punch in the reception
hall, from a punch bowl enwreathed
in pink honeysuckle,
In the receiving line were Mrs. w
b. Lipscomb of Brookhaveh, president
of the conference; Mrs. w. H. La
Prade of Meridian, vice-president
Mrs. A. F. Watkins, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. A. +. Wyatt of Natchez
resording secretary; Mrs. 2. w. Ken
dali, of Meridian, auditor; Mrs. w. e
Lowry of Meridian, Mrs. R. L. Bre
land, president of the Woman's AUX
Hilary of Court street lhurch, Mrs. DaI
Gilman, president of Broad Stree
Sohiety, Mesdames G. H. Thompson
j NJ. B. SCARBOROUGH, Anna A. Foote
president of Main Street Society, Miss
es jamie Watkins and Nevada Martin
the last two, returned missionaries
from China.
The dining room was presided owe
by Mrs. G. A, Stafford and J. A. Da
mon and a bevy of young girls, Miss
es Emma Seibe, Annie Dee Hal
Gladys and Maggie Thompson, serve'
ices and cake. The table was espe
cially pretty with it's cluny lace cove
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26

Hall. Following this lecture he will |
make a tour of the principal cities of |
the East and Central West.
Commander Peary, the North Polar +
hero, will play a prominent part in
welcoming the Englishman who has
come nearest to planting the flag OF
his country at the southern spindle of
the earth. Shackleton attained
point only III miles from the South
Pole, which was 334 miles further
south than the parallel where the Dis
coyery expedition turned back in
1902.
| The meeting of Peary and Shackel-
4 ton, it is believed by those most in
tcrested in polar work, will give
new impetus to the agitation for an
American expedition to the South
Pole.
Both Peary and Shackelton say that
it can be reached. The former makes
this prophecy because of the belief
hat the methods Of Arctic travel as
perfected by him on his quest of the
North Pole can now be utilized in
lash TO the other end of the earth.
ii = acketon bases his conclusion on
We is discovery of an open tableland on
ed Ihich the pole appears to be situated.
he lieutenant Shackleton has always
repeen most friendly toward Peary. He
Was one of the first to congratulate
him by cable on his success after his
return from the North.
Peary likewise has ever manifested
a sportsmanlike attitude toward
Shackleton. On his arrival at sgd
ney, c. B., Peary fire answered the
question as to whether he would fol-
low up his North Pole triumph with
an expedition to the other axis of the
earth with the answer:
81, myself, will never head an Ant
arctic expedition. | would Ike to ses
an American make the attempt, how
ever, and will do all | can to aid him
Nevertheless, we should not forge
the good work that the British, ant
especially Lieutenant Shackleton Gnt
his men, have done in that part of the
world. All praise to Shackleton. |
he tries again, he has my bes
wishes"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26
To OELECTABLE LAND.

Can you tel me The way to Delectable
L1nd9
tbs a place that used to know,
there little children run hand in
h"0d
md roses and yiolets blow.
l.c flowers that blossom there never
die.
and the breezes are soft and sweet
And there's always a glimpse Of the
blue. blue sky
And the sound of dancing feet.
49, GtY,WEzYH|
For there the children are little and
gay,
And are always happy and good;
If ever you lind it think you Will say
That you wouldn't come back If you
could.
~here. am told, live the Babes in the
Wood,
And the Goose with the Golden Egg,
md silver Locks and Red Rlding
Hood,
\nd Prss-in.the-Boots. Oh, beg,
IF lou find the way You will let me
know
The way to Detachable Land
Where sweetest roses and violets
grow,
Md children run hand in hand.
Celia Myrover Robinson, in Pensa
cola Review.
:: !. ::
Reception For Delegates at the Home
of Mrs. r. N. Collins, on Bay street
The prettiest and largest socla
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26
SOUTH POLAR HERO
VISITS AMERICA
Peary Agrees With The Englishman
That South Pole Can be Reached.
PLANS For Expedition.
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, March 26-Sir Ernest
II. H. Shackleton, c. V. O., the British
Antarctic explorer, and Lady Shackle-
ton, arrived on the Lusitania yester-
day and were given cordial welcome
to the New World. The distinguished
visitor will leave Immediately for
Washington, where he will be the
guest of Ambassador Bryce. Today
President Taft will present him with
the gold medal of the National Geo.
graphical Society.
The English explorer came to Amer
lea on a lecture tour, which will be-
gin Tuesday evening in this city, when
he will speak on "Farthest South" be
fore the Civic Forum at Carnegie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26

Foreign Missionary conference.-the
ridian Dispatch.
:. = =
Mrs. A. r. Powe, on Buschman
street, win be hostess of the West
minister Aid of Bay Street church,
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
= = =
Miss Aussie Haney left this morn
! ing for Gulfport, where she will be
the Easter guest of Miss Florence
Wood.
/ MIS-. Ben Thompson has returned
from a visit to Vincent, Ala, where
she was called by the illness of her
father, DR.. Chandler.
!. :. :.
The friends of little Willery Jack
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Jackson, will regret to learn of her
illness. .r..
- = 90
The McComb City Journal says:
Mrs l.. Thomas, Of Hattiesburg, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. P. Pat
tersogrant d puruon to Gentry JAIN,
IA boy eighteen years of age, sent
as from Carroll county last year to SCI
M one year for burglary. 1t is claim
or in Jackson's behalf that he was
T. tool of older criminals, and had p
viously borne a good reputation.
'4>inssb errsf raIiu .ilLit
+ Mr. y uecile. have returned from
a w. visit in New Orleans.
:: =
G. D. Willinson, Of Chicago, il
spending the day IN the city.
!: !. I.
F. G. Trim. of Pensacola, Fla, is
business visitor in the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26

children for an outing. They haven't
seen him since. Before he went away
he borrowed money from a number OF
merchants and he failed to make re-
turns for the money he collected. for
q police society.
About the same time that FISCHER
disappeared Mrs. Morris Kaufman OF
% Rankin street left home and has
not been heard Of since.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26
EMBEzzLER RECOGNIZED
In STRIKE Picture

Special to The NCiCS.
New York. March 26.-Recoen.aod
in a picture published il ma gazinn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-26

Mound City Paints may cost tr'fIe
wore. hut Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-04

ious illness. In order to get him
self in physical condition to attend
to regular business matters he will
spend couple of weeks in camp
life on the Teanaway, where he
has already gone with his family.
Judge Carroll b. Graves, of Seat
tie, reached Gle Elum SATURDAY.
and has gone out to Camp Wager
OH the Teanaway Judge Graves
has been III very poor health for
several months and has spent most
of his time in outings about the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-04

The Dawn one year with new
and latest state map and LaFol-
cites Magazin {, all for Sis.
G.. p. Short of Gle Elum, was i'll
the city Monday on protest. ona
business.
August / th is the last day for
filing declarations of candidacy.
Prospective candidates had better
fall in line, thick and fast if they
want Office.
]. G. Brownheld and wife, who
have spent several days with rela-
tives and friends in this city and
valley, left for their home in Sun
nyside, Saturday afternoon.
hurry l.. Brigham of Thorp,
who is a candidate for Auditor be
fore the primary election, was in
the city Fridyy. He is a nice
young man, and has the reputation
of being competent to fill the office.
c. r. Jordan of Gle Elum, has
filed his declaration OF candidacy
for the Office of county engineer,
the democratic ticket He is a
man of considerable experience,
having been with the c. M. & P.S.
road for many years.
According to recent dispatches
our old friend, w. A. Ashby of
North Yakima, at all times we
have thought him good citizen,
and now that he has married and
settled down, we are firmly con-
WINGED that he is No. citizen.
Will Packwood and Arthur Gray
bought a Case engine, IS horse
power and a 19x23 baler from the
William Smithson company Friday
and pulled them into the country to
begin the work of baling at once.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-04

Sound. This is TO be EXCHANGED
Tor few weeks of Teanaway o.
zone.
]. \. Hoetf1er went away last
week leaving word that he would
visit the Soap Lake resort and
Lake Chelan. Tuesday night last
brought the returning wanderer
home, after two days of battling
with the heat of Soap Lake and
part of day spent at Wenatchee in
yestieatlng the uncertain conditions
OF Columbia river navigation dur
Ing the present low stage of water.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-04
CIeElum News

Quite a number of Gle Elumites
are going up to Easton on black
berry excursions. There is all a
bundance of berries this year and
nearly every westbound train car
ries berry pickers to the north end
of the country.
NJ. c. Miller is again on the
streets after a protracted and ser
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-04
The EIIensburg Dawn
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Wayne Murray made a trip to
Seattle Saturday.
A. NJ. Hall has returned from
his camp on the Teanaway.
Miss Lizzie Pautzke has return
ed from her visit III Seattle.
DR.. A. J. Damman is spending
few days over at Soap lake.
Mrs. G.. I. Wilson returned to
her home in Gle Elum Saturday.
G. NJ. jenkins and wife are
spending few days at Fish lake.
Hay is being quoted this week
in the local market from 81 8 to $50.
Sam Pearson returned from a
visit to Seattle Saturday afternoon
Mrs. H. G. Ackley returned a
few days since from a visit to Seat
tie.
The work of laying the concrete
base for paving was started Mon
day.
Bert Miller and Edward Mills
are spending the week in the Ma
mum.
Amos Smith and wife came over
from an extended visit in Tacoma
Sunday.
The board of county commission
ers met as board of equalization
Monday.
Chas. Lambson returned a few
days since from trip to Billings,
Montana.
Jay Whitfield is visiting relatives
and friends in Detroit Wash.
this week.
W. D. Kilmour of Ballard, is
over this week visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
L. A. Jungst and wife, and Chas
Deitz and wife; are spending a sea-
son on Big creek.
Presley NJ. Bond, died at his
home in the north part of the city,
Monday. Aug. LIST.
Mrs. c. S. bigger of Wapato, is
guest of her sister, Mrs. James
P. Flynn, aud family.
Frank Kobilka is reported as
seriously indisposed at his home
on South Anderson street.
Mrs. ]. P. Moody of Centralia,
is spending a week in the city with
old neighbors and friends.
Mrs. E. A. Wallace left this
week for Mineral lake to visit with
her niece, Mrs. DR.. Brenton.
Henry Rehmke of Port Orchard
IS over again this week on business
matters. He is looking fine and
says the climate over there is very
congenial to his good health.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-04
Card of Thanks

We wish so thank our many friends
who were so kind to us in the recent
loss of our dear daughter, wife and sis.
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler,
A. S. Kinyon, husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. WPassmore,
Mrs. Ralph Lovemand.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-04

If YOU desire to keep posted a
bout local events of public import
ance, subscribe for The Dawn.
Peter McCollum of Seattle, is
spending few days in the city
and valley visiting relatives and
friends.
l.. B. Emerson of Ritzville, is
spending few days in the city
this week with his parents, J.
Emerson.
Mrs. F. E. Thompson left Tues
day for Concordia, Kansas, to
spend several weeks visiting with
her folks.
W. w. Swan of White SALON.
formerly of this city, spent few
days here this week looking after
some business matters.
f.. B. Coppock will exhibit four
head of his PerCheron horses at
the State fair, in North Yakima,
Sept. 10Th. to Oct. list.
Harry Frost and wife, who have
spent the past year in Bellingham
returned to the city this morning
to make their home with us.
Misses Grace and Hazel Weaks
of Bremerton, who spent a month
visiting friends in this city, return
ed home Saturday afternoon.
Send your orders for job print
ing to The Dawn office and have it
done right. Onr job work is of
the best and the price is right.
Walter Phil came up from North
Yakima Friday to take a place in
the Kittitas Market recently pur-
hased by his brother +. I. Phil
Rev. A.. l.. Grim came down
from the camp above Easton Sat
urday to look after his Sunday APP
pointments. He returned Monday.
J. c. Hubbell and +. l.. Calkns
filed for the office Of representative
(reeleCtion) few DAYS since, both
on the republican ticket of course
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iron, return
ed from a trip overland to Spokane
a few DAYS since. He says it is
awfully dry in the Big Bend coun-
try.
Noah Officer of Red Rock, came
over a few days since to have DR..
Steele treat a crippled knee, that
had been badly hurt by rock fall
ing on it.
There is always something COM
ing in if you advertise in The
Dawn. 1t will look good to you
1t reaches the best element and
most desirable trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Inman of
Nortd Yakima. came to spend Sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Rose
and of course to get another free
and easy breathing spell.
Since a good route for high
way between Wenatchee and FL
lensburg has been found which is
practically free from heavy grades
every effort should be made to
have it constructed as speedily as
possible. Chelan and kittitas
counties form one senatorial dis
trict and BY all means there should
be easy means of communication
between the two counties. y good
road would also encourage the
growth Of business relations be-
tween these two Jurisdictions.