davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
sunfIoMer PhiIosonhr.

IL is human nature to have a great con
tempt for royalty until there is a chance
TO be admitted to court
We are never indignant over college
cane rush unless it happens that some one
engaged fails to get hurt
Another thing which is about as sure as
death and taxes is that no man can go on
buffing Indefinitely without being called
why DO people dress up when they take
ride on train2 The dirtiest thing on
earth is the average railroad train.
The row among the Christian Scientists
of Kansas City is entirely needless. Il seem,
to us. Why not let Roosevelt settle Il?
Just because your friend tells YOU hi,
secrets is no sign you are Trustworthy. II
only indicates that your friend talks too
much.-Atchison Globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Their Mn.ter,. YoIc..

The oxen had belonged to an old sea cap
tain and their new owner was unable q
back the animals round in a narrow street
despite all efforts with voice and ox-Eoad
The old captain appeared on the scene
Hard aground are yeg' he called. Then
SELLING the oN-goad. he raised the old boat
steerer's cry, "Starn ALI" The huge hulks
slowly backed at the familiar call Lar,
board ALI" The beasts swayed sideways
tuned TO the right. and the thing was done
Success Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

The latest success of Chauncey Olcott,
Barry Of Ballymore," is booked to appear
at the Brandeis on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. In this play Mr.. Olcott
gives us an excellent picture of life in Ire
land during the early part of the Eigh-
teenth century, one Of the golden ages Of the
country. This was the period in which
the Irish gentleman of wealth and position
lived on his own estates and took pride in
the breeding Of fine horses and then riding
them In the steeplechases There is a real
snap to the story, for this was the age of
dash and go" and il would not reflect
the life of the day If it did not possess this
quality. 1t is not necessary to comment on
the fitness of Mr. Olcott to play a role of
this type He has proved by his artistic
and intelligent interpretations of similar
roles in the past that he is the one man in
this country eminently fitted to portray
such a character. 1t is safe to say that
while his voice lasts in its present freshness
and he is able to play with his accustomed
dash, that there will be no rival to Olcott
in Irish roles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
REV, ", CORST TO DEPART
Prominent Omaha Minister Returns
to Old Charge in Wayne.
AFTER TwENTY-FoUR YEAR
7r. Gorst Served Twenty-sIx Years
In Ministry and Has Been In
Omaha six Years-Leaves
Notable Record.

The Rev. william Gorst, d. D., who is
Just leaving Omaha for Wayne, Neb., to
become pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church at that place, will be missed from
church circles in Omaha and this part of
the state. During his eight years resi-
dence in omaha Or. Gorst has made him
self felt for all those things which make
for better citizenship and for higher types
of manhood and womanhood.
For the last twenty-six years DR.. Gorst
has been prominently identified with the
work Of the Methodist Episcopal church
in northern and eastern parts of the state
covered by the North Nebraska conference.
Within this territory practically all of his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Shocked the Guestn,

Judge Nicholas Longworth. who used 10
sit on Ohios supreme bench, looked I'M
usually grave, and a neighbor, In recogni-
ton OF his facial depression, named a pet
owl Judge Longworth."
1t was the very next day that an excited
maid broke up his wife's garden party. "Oh.
madam" said she "Madamel Judge Long
worth has laid an egg."-Cleveland Leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

he Three Twins" which comes
to the Brandeis theater for four
nights and a Wednesday mat
ince. beginning tonight, is posi-
lively one OF the best musical
comedies that has ever been pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

George d. Bakers dramatization of
George Barr McCutcheons "Graustarl1"
Will be the attraction at the Krug theater
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with
matinee on Saturday. The company
presenting this romantic play has been
engaged by Messrs. Baker & Castle from
the rams of the very best people of the
profession, and the scenery and equipment
has been acknowledged by press and public
to be the best ever seen in the theaters
the entire season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
The BorgIum Studio

Mr.. and Mrs. August M. Borglum will
resume Teaching about October 18th
at 2661 Douglas Street A Department
Of Sight Reading and Ear Training will
be added to the coure of Piano In
struction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

AT the Old "Cross Roads" begins a four
days engagement at the Krug today. The
play deals with the days of slavery in the
south. James l.. Edwards, the leading
man, portrays the part of DOC Kerr, the
Gambler" and his handling of the part
will meet with your hearty approval Mary
Doves in the beautiful and soulful role Of
'Parepa' the Octoroon, will gain your sym
pathy and admiration. Many others of
equal reputation and note will contribute
to make AT the Old Cross Roads an
evenings entertainment that you should
not miss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

On Saturday afternoon and evening at the
Brandeis theater the Boyd School of Acting
students will be seen in THE College
Widow" Miss Fitch is giving much care
to the production and has her advanced
students cast for the leading roles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02


ince, beginning tonight, is posi-
l41N41WI lively one OF the best musical
- comedies that has ever been pro-
dueed. It's long run in Chicago OF five
months at the Whitney opera house and
OF one year at the Herald Square theater
In New York, where the Standing Room
Only" sign was displayed nightly.
The Three Twins" is a musical comedy
with a plot and many novel features the
conglomerate nonsense, the riot Of color
and the spirited movements make such an
agreeable attack upon ones senses that IL
matters not under what name the revery
goes. The music Initiates and tantallzes
and the witty lines and adept Glowing ex-
cites one to laughter. Mr. Gates has so
lavishly costumed the beautiful show girls
that they are pleasing to the eye. In the
second act there are eight Of the handsomest
Partisan directoire gowns worn by beautiful
and shapely girls. The electrical effects are
marvellous, the faceograph being a distinct
novelty, the electrical aerial swing being
an Amazon structure OF steel, Illuminated
with over 1000 lights revolving at a rapid
rate with six girls in the baskets singing
The Cuddle Song" said to be one of the
most beautiful finales ever staged. The
company is headed by Victor Morley, who
created the leading role, and includes Will
ard Flanagan, Reggie Morris, Edward
Wade Edward p. Bower Frank Smith,
Harry Collins Ada Bateman, Lillian Sad
Ter, Minnie Allen, Marie Fanchonetti. Helen
Dubois, Estel Colbert, and a chorus OF
sixty people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

not rise until after the procession has
passed the Gayety, day or night
For Ak-Sar-Ben week the Orpheum an
nounces bill, which promises to eclipse
even the usual standard Of orpheum
excellence. For this particular week, be-
ginning this afternoon, General Manager
Martin Beck has sent an unusual array
Of vaudeville talent for the delectaton of
visitors and the regular Orpheum ellen
tee.
The two big features of the week will
be VIII M. Greasy and Blanche Dayne and
Loie Fuller's Ballet of Light" Mr..
Greasy is one of the foremost of vaude-
Vile stars. He has established a reputa-
ton for artistic and original characteri-
cations. His sense of humor is part OF
his training, for he writes his own play
lets and has studied this particular phase
Of vaudeville entertainment. In Omaha
he will present "Grasping an Opportunity"
which has been one of his big successes.
This will not be his farewell" vaudeville
tour, but will be his last appearance here
for several seasons at least.
Loie Fuller's Ballet of Light. is one of
1.-THE most pretentious offerings in vaude-
Vile. This number is a dancing carnival,
with sumptuous lighting effects and stage
settings, superb costuming and novelties
! In stage mechanism. This piece is being
| brought from recent successes in the
! Metropolitan Opera house, New York
City and the Boston Opera house Dances
of'all descriptions will be rendered by dis
| ciples of Terpsichore. EVERY mood Of the
| dancer will have suitable prismatic &C
compartment. The movement Of the dance
and the lighting effects, beginning with a
( representation Of a dance in the deep sea
and closing with fire dance, are con-
stantly changing. This production has
been put on at a prodgious expense.
Swat Milligan." is the title of a base
ball farce by Bozeman Bulger, who wrote
| Curves Swat is an imaginary charac-
| ter, who hits the ball a mile and who is
the peerless hitter of the Poison Oak
This farce will be presented by four en-
tertainers. There is a laugh every minute
when Swat Milligan is on the stage.
The Temple quartet, male voices comes
with fine recommendation from eastern
cities. Ed Fennel and Miss Lena Tyson
present college Irivolity, 1.-The Soph and
the Freshly" Melrose and Kennedy, 1.-THE
Athlete and the Clown" are ground and
! lofty tumblers of the clever sort Johnny
Small and his Small Sister," is the title
OF melange of song, dance and patter
offered by Archie Schatz and Ada and
Ethel Delberg. The new kinodrome views
will be Rough Night and Race for a
Bride" Daily matnees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
At the Omaha Theaters

and Chsunoey 0lOot at Bandes-Woodward Play
offer Farce-Krug Has Sterling Attractions Vaudeville
Make Plans for Carnival Week-Buresque Gsyety
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

For the coming week at the Boyd the
spirit of fun will be followed and the first
real farce comedy of the season will be Of
fered there. The Woodward players will
present THE Late Mr.. Jones'" a farce in
three acts, in which the fun flows nat
urally from a series of the most ludicrous
complications ever devised, and yet not
one of them beyond reason. 1t is built, as
all farce comedies are, on fabric of cross
purposes and MISUNDERSTANDING, the main
events being perfectly simple and natural
In themselves, but susceptible of being
twisted into mucn that is riotously funny.
Several excellent character parts are pro-
vided by the cast and the favorites in the
company will be well taken care Of The
piece has been carefully rehearsed by Dr.
rector Brown, who expects to give a smooth
performance from the very first. 1t will
be offered at a matinee this afternoon and
each afternoon and evening during the
week.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26
Jordan Starts the Ball

The question Of building public
highways in the Beaver Valley,
tributary to Wibaux, has been we'll
threshed out, Of late, but when it
comes to "up and doing" with a
pick and shovel, the Pioneer knows
few boys who are there with
''the Little Fat man from Wibaux'
as the Livingstone Post styles
him-at the head of the procession.
No little effort was made on
Tuesday when Messrs. E. E. Jor-
dan, Harry Hawks, Oscar Erick-
son, Al Fuller. Z. Olson, Jones
and Kline co-operated in the build
ing of a piece of road few miles
south of town. The party put in
about eight hours with picks,
shovels and teams, and although
the writer did not view the piece
of work, suffice to say that much
was accomplished in tl:is under
taking for the benifit of all who
travel the road, and much credit
is due Mr.. Jordan in starting the
ball. Remember, you with the
load of flax, ''every little bit helps
"a little.''
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26
Kings Highway

Jack Frost made us a call sew
eral times last week, and nipped
scme of the garden vegetables.
F. Gilnitz lost valuable horse
last week, also young colt.
Mr.. Morgan who has been oper-
ating F. Nehls gasoline pillow is on
the sick list this week.
l.. G. Williams went to Wibaux
Friday, returning Saturday.
M. Washburn came from Wi
baux Friday with load of wire
for his sheep fence.
Mrs. j. Meyers living FIVE miles
north of the Blue Mountains, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The farmers in this vicinity are
progressing rapidly with their farm
work, and if favorable weather
continues, seeding will be done
within short time.
4. A. Leighton and daughter.
Maud, went to Beach Saturday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26
FIRST GAME
OF SEASON
Local Ball TOSSerS
Will Play Beach
Sunday

The first ball game Of the sea
son for the Wibaux aggregation is
scheduled with Beach, to be pulled
off on the local diamond next Sun
day afternoon, and providing the
weather is favorable, we may look
for good exhibition Of ball.
The advisory board is having
the diamond skinned and will nc
doubt have it in fine shape fo1
Sundays game. Although the
lineup is not yet complete, Man
ager Keye has been trying out a
number Of the boys during the
past week and expects to have a
strong aggregation lined up for
Sunday. They will be out for
practice every night for the rest OF
the week, when every player is
requested to be on hand. The
return game will be played on the
Beach grounds Decoration Day.
Sundays game will be called at
800 O'Clock. Don't fail to see
it.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26

A. M. Schuster was in from the
ranch on business Wednesday.
Dan Sutherland made a trip to
Glendive in the auto Wednesday.
johnny VanDoran was in from
his farm near Yates OF business
today.
G. H. Vandercook, who resides
on farm near Edge Hill, was a
caller in the city today.
Taken up-one stray work mare,
brown, star on forehead, branded
NJ left shoulder. w. II.
Bell, Cottonwood Breek.
Commencement exercises OF the
Wibaux High school will be held
in the opera house Friday evening,
when congratulations will be in
order for the 1910 class. the pupils
of honor being the Misses Flora
Cotton and Nora Rush.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26
NEW BRICK
JULY FIRST
Plant Is Now Being
Installed By Miles
City Man

The brick manufacturing plant
for Wibaux is now assured. AS
matter of fact the site. for the
same was secured several days ago
and the work Of installing the
machinery was started the first Of
the week when a large force Of
laborers arrived on the grounds.
Although at one time it was
thought that Wisconsin man was
to install the plant, Mr.. Slater Of
Miles City, realizing the splendid
opening for such an industry,
simply beat the other fellow to it,
by securing a good location and
Immediately shipping his outfit
here.
In all probability the first Wi
baux brick will be turned out
about the first Of July. The plant,
which was shipped here from
Roundup, Mont, has capacity
Of 10, 900 bricks per day, and the
present indications are that Mr..
Slater will find a sufficient de-
mand after the plant is put in
operation to warrant the con-
sumption of the full capacity Of
the machine, during the rest Of
the season, at least. Aside from
the several brick blocks contracted
for, It is generally understood that
our $22, 600 public school building
will be constructed of the Wibaux
production. The plant is being
located on the north side of the
tracks, opposite the stock yards.
The advantage of having home
manufactured brick is equal to a
gold mine at Wibaux. While we
note with astonishment the number
Of large substantial brick build
ings, which have been constructed
here within the past few years, re-
gardless Of the enormous prices
paid for imported brick, what may
we expect in the future growth of
our city, with prices on our most
desirable building material reduced
about forty per cent? Invest your
capital in a cinch at Wi
baux--stick around, and watch
it grow.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26
Make Better Roads

The farmer is the greatest user
Of highways, and the better the
roads are the larger loads he can
haul to market, and the larger will
be his profit. In some localities
Progressive Road Leagues have
been organized. Each farmer
agrees to give personal attention
to road work along his farm at
all seasons. Farmers have not re-
gartled this as burdensome because
they do the work at odd times
when other work cannot be ad-
vantageously done. The King
road drag is the most useful i'm
plement for this work. Each
farmer can provide himself with
one for dollar or two, and after
a rain he can go over the road
along his farm and improve it for
travel. Directions for making a
King road drag may be had with
out cost, by writing the Division
of Agricultural Extension, Uuiver-
sity Farm, st. Paul
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26

| have section of good pasture
with water. Can take in horses
and cattle. 81 miles west and !
mile north of Wibaux. Harry Rietz.
0. f. Williams, the cattle buyer,
is i'll the city on business today
from Glendive.
Rev. John Orchards, of Dickin-
son, will preach in the congrega.
tional church in Wibaux, Sunday
evening, May 20, at s o'clock.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26
N. P. EXPERI~
MENT FARM
Being Established at
Wibaux--Will Con-
tain 40 Acres

The Northern Pacific has pinned
her faith to Wibaux. The truth
of this statement is substantiated
by their recent movement to estab-
lish an experimental farm here,
on which they will raise those
great large potatoes which you
have no doub! read SO much about,
or perhaps enjoyed for dinner On
their diner.
The farm contains forty acres
which was recently plotted ad-
joining the city on the north side
of the track: same has been broken
and will soon be in readiness for
this seasons bumper crop, and
while potatoes will be the princi-
pal spring crop it is also their in
tentions to raise variety Of winter
grains such as Turkey Red Winter
wheat, Hulless barley, Canadian
peas, oats, etc.
The company was wise in their
selection Of mother earth for their
eastern Montana station, and with
Professors Linfield and Actkinson
of Bozeman, as directors, and Joe
McFillin Of this city as supervisor,
the promoters of the good work
may rest assured Of the most sue
cessful results.
1t was thought al ohe time that
the establishment of the farm
would interfere with the race track
and base ball park, but Supervisor
McFillin informed the Pioneer
that our Baseball manager need not
be alarmed, that the grounds will
not be disturbed, for the present
at least.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26
SUNDAY DINNER
Bilyeu Hotel, May 10Th

SOUP
Consomme il, Royal
Boiled OK tongue combland sauce
ENTREES
Lobster a la Newburg on Toast
Cocoanut Fritters with Wine Sauce
Roast loin of Beef Natural Gravy
Stuffed Young Chicken pan gravy
Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce
VEGETABLES
Steamed or Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Corn SteWed Tomatoes
Apple Pie Lemon Meringue
Chocolate Ice Cream Cake
Claret or Port Wine
Tea Coffee Iced Tea
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26

Harry Keye and M. J. Gallagher
went TO Beach on Wednesday
evening to attend the dance.
Senator A. L. Martin, in CON-
pany with three other gentlemen
whose names we did not learn,
drove over from Sentinel Butte in
the auto on business today.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26
Local News Notes

Local News Notes
Come out and root for the
''home team,'' at the ball park
Sunday.
For hot or cold sandwiches,
night or day, call at the Picker
ing Hotel Buffet
County Attorney Leiper and
Leopold Beck, of Glendive, were
transacting business in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Manning, Of Hodges, is the
guest of her sister, Miss Anna,
here this week.
F. l.. Rademacher, the barber,
recently opened a branch shop at
Yates, where he will do tonsoriai
work on Sunday of each week.
P. Q. Inspector Paisley was here
checking up the local Office the
first Of the week, and Of course
found everything 0. K.
w. 0. Barber, Vice President
Of the Farm Security Co., Mime
apolis, is here today looking over
the ChapI el tract Of land, near
Trotter, with view Of buying.
Let us figure on your concrete
work. Sidewalks cisterns and
foundations Il speciality. Elling.
son q Bingham.
A contract was recently let to
the Ellingson Construction Co.,
by Messrs. Kinney and Clark for
a concrete wall along the river
bank, extending from the latter's
residence 700 feet west. The work
on same was begun the first of
the week.
Considerable impros ement is be-
ing made on different residences
about town by the application of
a fresh coat of paint. Among
those to display the new dress are
the residences of Messrs, Rucker
and Wynn.
Thos. Swage and wife, of Kinsal,
N. d., arrived in the city on
Tuesday evening, and expect to
make their home in the Beaver
valley.
Don't be fooled H. w. Barker S
Cough Remedy will cure you. G..
M. Allen.
Billy Hyde was down to Sent
incl Butte the first of the week,
where he leased building, and
expects to open a branch barber
shop there soon.
Chas. Banker, Of the Exchange
bank, was in the city on business
Wednesday from Glendive.
H. Mullendore went to Sentinel
Butte last Saturday, where he de-
livered new 80 h. p. Buick to
Barnett Bros.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-05-26

DIR. 0. r. Niece, the dentist, is
now permanently located in the
BARLEY block, at Beach, where he
will be pleased to meet his Wi
baux patients.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
POLICE KNOW NOTHING OF
DIR. KEELER'S WEALTH HERE
New York Dispatch Says Attorney and
Detective Race to Detroit to Get
Possession Of Property.

Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell says
that he knows OF no wealth left In De-
troit by DR.. Harry b. Keller, dentist,
arrested here recently and taken back
to New York on a charge of fraud, as
reported In dispatch from New York,
Tuesday morning. The message stat
ed that Keeler's attorney and police
officer were racing to Detroit on diff
ferent roads to recover the personal
property left by Keller; also that the
property was on deposit with the De-
troit Safe Deposit Co., and that Keel
ers wife had instructed the company
to turn It over to the Doctors attorney.
There is no such concern as the
Detroit Safe Deposit Co." in Detroit,
Chief Mcdonnell said.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
Edison Co. EmpIoye Shocked.

While at work on some wires in
the Delray plant of the Edison Hum
mailing Co.. Clarence Conant, No. 226
Fourteenth-ave., an employee, receiv-
cd 4 shock. He was taken to the
Solvay General hospital, where his
condition IL said to be serious. He Is
badly burned about the body.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
COMES THROUGH WITH CASH.
Hubby Forks Over AIimony When
BROUGHT Before Court.

Charles Prieskorn, who neglected
to pay to his wife the alimony order
ed by the court. changed his mind
suddenly when taken into Judge Man.
dell's court Tuesday by Deputy Sher-
III Grandt. He handed over the de-
sired amount and was let go. An at
tachment was issued Tuesday for the
arrest OF Joseph Klempner. whose
wife, Title. charges that he Is behind
In his payments.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
A CHANCE TO ACQUIRE
SOME KNOWLEDGE

of the workings of ID. & c. Line
steamer City of Cleveland now in
operation between Detroit and
Buffalo, leaving on the even dates
this month. It's an interesting
sight to see this mammoth boat
in action.