davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
News Of the State

Automobile driving in Grand
Forks is reckless according to the
Herald and somebody may have to
be killed before it is reformed.
Grand Forks citizens are still boil
ing the city water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, reported In
jured in the Iowa wreck, do not
seem to be known at Grand Forks,
which was given as their address.
President McVey of the state uni
verssty is making a lecturi1g trip
through the valley to bring the peo-
pie into closer touch with the insti-
tuition. ~ ..~
wahpeton will build q $4,000 ar
mory and has let tt Q contract. -;
T. F. Marshall returned from
Washington in time to meet with the
insurgents at Grand Forks.
Dickinson will hold its regular
city election and an election ON the
commission plan of government
April 4.
Charles Eastwood Of Selby. N. D.,
dropped dead in a restaurant at St.
Paul.
Ward Ames, an old time resident
of Fargo, died recently at Duluth.
U. S. District Attorney Rourke will
remain for another month in the
south, where he has been for some
time because Of i'll health.
A woman whose name has not
been learned was burned to death in
a prairie fire near Taylor.
~
Experiments will the growing o.
alfalfa will be made on the irrigated
lands near Williston this year.
Grand Master Bendeke is paying
Official visits to Masonic lodges
through the state.
Senator Macarthur reports seeding
in progress in Bottineau county.
An auction sale of blooded horses
at Glendale brought $4,000. The
average price was 1892.
-
A Walsh county man Is suing
Walsh county church for $500 for
services as organist.
jamestown will oppose the move
ment for the division of Stutsman
county.
S. P. Jordahy fell from a hayloft in
Devils Lake, struck the muzzle Of a
shot gun and drove it several inches
into his body. His condition is crit
ic2l. .es1
Rev. O'Reilly, who has been named
as bishop of North Dakota to succeed
Bishop Stanley was presented with
a andsome automobile by twin city
parishioners and admirers.
~ ~
A ten per cent cut has been made
in the salaries Of deputies in Ward
county's court house.
( The promised revelations of the
Minot Reporter appear to have been
siietracked.
Two dozen Bananas delivered to
your house for quarter, today only.
Rjehho0$S~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

No better shoes to be had in thu
state than those at Webb, Brothers
This Is the place to buyyour Easter
Shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
For Coroner.

For Coroner.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for coroner on the republican
ticket, subject to the decision of the
voters at the June primaries. If
elected will serve as I have In the
past.
T.. G.. FIELD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

Candidates should purchase theil
petition blanks at the Tribune. W.
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
For County JUDGE.

l hereby announce myself a candidate on
Tie republican ticket for election to the Of
Gee Of County Judge of Burleigh county,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

p, Candidatea should purchase theft
petition blanks at the Tribune. W.
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
For JUDGE Of Supreme Court.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
sor nomination for judge of the supreme court
Of the state of North Dakota, at the coming
primary election in June.
Ninot, N. D., March /, 1910. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
Eor Clerk nf Court.

hereby announce myself as candidate,
On the republican ticket, for the office OF
Clerk of Court, at the primary election to
be held June 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
THE RAILROADS AND THE
PEOPLE,

PreSlQenC ElllOtL VI INC NOIIucI IL
Pacific railroad, in the course of an
address before a committee of the
,, commercial club in this city Tuesday,
gave some interesting facts with
reference to the railroad develop
ment of the country in connection
with the past ten years of agitation
against the railroads all through the
country. Mr.. Elliott told the mem
bers of the committee that at the
present time there was not sufficient
transportation by rail east of the
Mississippi river, and that commerce
was tampered by the. lack Of suffi-
cient facilities. He took the view
that the constant agitation: against
railroads In general, the tendency
to limit rates, to embarrass the roac.>
In their plans for extension and adj
ditions by unfrienily legislation, and
to cause frequent and not inconsider.
able expenses through Investigations
and litigations: operated against the
building of additional railroad facil-
tiles, and consequently a matter Of
embarrassment to the commerce. Of
the whole country.
One Interesting statement ma de by
Mr.. Elliott was that for every dol
lar taken out by stockholders in
dividends in the western part o.
this state, one dollar and seventy-five
cents had been reinvestei in addi-
tional facilities and in the further
development of the transportation
system. While the railroads have
made some mistakes, while there
hav been abuses of capitalization
and f1nanciering in some instances,
it was not just to assume that it
was necessary to address unfriendly
legislation to all railroads, or to
hamper their ability to build addi-
tions and extensions by a constant
reduction of rates, in the face of a
rising market for everything that
the railroad has to purchase, a ris.
ing scale of wages AMI a general ten
dency to high prices.
Mr.. Elliott pointed out that the
railroad business was conducted on
the lines of other business-that the
building of additional lines AMI the
providing of additional facilities
must come out of earnings, and that
there must be a prospect of fair earn:
ing capacity on new lines. The peo-
pie of this section of the country,
he said, were naturally ami proper
ly interested in the development Of
the state through new lines of rail.
road, and were interested also in
adequate and satisfactory service.
These were to a large extent de-
pendent on the possibility of fair
earnings and should be aided by Civ.
ing the railroads some latitude in
the way of rate making, rather than
hamperei by keeping railroad earn
fngs Gown to the lowest limit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
NEW OPERATOR.

NEW OPERATOR,
c. r. Dewey is the new operator at
the N. p. station. That the public
generally appreciate the extra service
goes without saying. It is hoped that
the installment of Mr.. Dewey may be
permanent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

Two dozen Bananas delivered to
your house for quarter, today only.
Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
For REGISTER Of Deeds.

l hereby announce myself as candidat
for Register of Deeds on the republican
ticket at the primary election to be held IL
JOHN F. FORT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

Easter Post Cards and Novelties
at Jorgenson's Candy Shop. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

EASTER, SHOES.
No better in the city than those at
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24
GOOD WINDOW,

Webb Brothers are displaying some.
thing natty, dainty and attractive in
their show windows this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-24

your house for a quarter, today only
Richholt's. :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

accomplished the impossible for he has
made of King Lear one of the most
impressive and convincing of all stage
characterizations The play, which
deals with flial ingratitude and the
consequent Wrecking of the mind of the
noble old British monarch, is produced
with great realism. The storm scene
with the octogenarian monarch on the
heath is one of the most impressive
stage pictures ever offered by an Amer
lean player.
Mantell's 'Richelieu' is vivid por-
trait indeed of the grand old man Of
France The prelate who swayed kings
and did much to change the history of
Europe lives and breathes again in
Mantell "Richelieu" has been played in
the past by many noted actors, includ-
ing Booth, Irving, and others, but Man
tells "Richelieu" is said to rank with
the greatest of character dilneations.
Years ago. Mantell achieved success
as Orlando in the most beautiful of all
Shakespearean comedies, "As You Like
It." This year he has revived the play
and with rich reward
"Othello," the play which deals with
the spectre of jealousy. has been re-
served for the closing bill of the Man
tell engagement. Mr. Mantell plays in
this piece alternately the Moor and his
arch enemy, Iago, and has won equal
success in the Interpretation of these
widely differing roles.
The Mantell productions are notable
for the great attention paid to detail.
Both in scenic equipment and the use
of mechanical and lighting effects they
are the equal of any upon the American
stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

story of Macbeth told in a paragraph,
is that of overweening ambition for
power-an ambition which is prevalent
in every time and among all peoples
The dominant character in the play is,
of course, Lady Macbeth, and the Man
tell company is fortunate in having a
leading woman who, so critics have
said, ranks with Madame Modjeska and
other great artists of the past who
have played this famous role. Miss
Russell is a woman of great beauty as
we'll as an actress of extraordinary at
tainments. She possesses a versatility
second only to that of the great star
himself, and plays with equal facility
the heavier tragic roles or the lighter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

through the play, dealing with the due
de Nemours and the lovely Marie. De
Nemours is a knight and warrior
worthy of the love so lavishly bestowed
upon him by the beautiful Marie miss
Marie Booth RusselD.
All the more remarkable is the char
acter delineation of the odius Louis of
Mr. Mantell, for although the actor is
a man of more than six feet and of ro-
bust physique, he clearly gives the illu-
sion of a little old, decrepit man, racked
by disease and by his own eXcesses.
Sharply in contrast with his striking
stage picture of Louis, Mantell Tues
day evening will present Shakespeare 5
rugged Scotch warrior, Macbeth. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

comedy parts which the long repertoire
of the Mantell company embraces. Dur
ing the week Miss Russell will be seen
as Marie in Louis XI," Lady Mac
beth in Macbeth Ophelia in Ham
let" Julie de Mortemar in "Richelieu,
Goneril in king Lear Desdemona in
"Othello," and Rosalind in "As You
Like It."
Mr. Mantell's Hamlet stands out
strongly as one of the great character
creations of this noted player 1t has
been compared favorably with that of
Edwin Booth Hamlet" deals with a
problem which has confronted all gem
erations since time began. MantelPs
conception of the character is that of
a man of noble birth and high ideals
who has set out to right grieVous
wrongs and who proceeds upon lines
differing very little from those which
are followed in everyday life by many
men under similar circumstances. There
is no mystery about the Hamlet OF
Mantell; it is intensely human in its
appeal.
Charles Lamb said that king Lear
was impossible of adequate stage pre-
sentation, but Mantell has apparently
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
The wright"
tuberculosis
Treatment

This treatment, which is now being
conducted with marvellous success in
several Government Hospitals (the
records of one, published in a Bulletin
issued from the Government Printing
Office, show less than 10 per cent of
failures), has been in operation for
some months at the Los Angeles Dis
pensary The physician in charge will
be glad to give all information. 214-
215 Columbia Trust building, 313 West
Third ST., 2 to daily, except Sundays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
THE WARMTH OF WINTER

The town is but cold affair
Wheli summer winds are blowing
And dust-clouds ill the mouthy stare
OF strangers hereward flowing.
Loves warmth is in the winters chill
That brings our hearts together
To bump. and punch, and scold, and XIII
All in the bracing weather
There's something in the biting cold,
Through downtown canyons driving,
That links the soul of young and old
In helpfulness and striving.
Stern business men step lightly here
Upon our ribs and noses;
The clcrk-boy joyaunce nils the ear
- With slush as soft roses.
Heads down, we hit the mighty lines
or faces and umbrellas
No fray was ever half so fine
Since Troy got gay with Hellas
At every crossings crazy crush,
Where mad steeds prance above us,
No friend will grudge the gentle9 push.
That may make angels of u.s.
Here man gives woman equal rights;
Her pinful millinery
Blithely and porcupinely bites
A path to bridge or ferry.
All, yes, the towns a tame aftair
When summers asphalt mellowsi-
1t takes the nip of wintry air
To make us love our fellows!
Chester Firkins in Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

Charles Frohman has cabled from
London to the managers of the Actors
fund fair that after March l he will
levy tax of 10 cents on every dead
head" receiving complimentary stick
cts to his theaters, the proceeds to go
to the newly started $500,0 building
fund. This order will apply not only
to New York but to Boston, Chicago,
Philadelphia and London.
Robert Edeson, starring in "A Mans
a Man." was once a clerk in a lumber
mill at Bay City, Mich.
one of the earliest musical comedies
was Flora: or Hop in the Well" 1t
was written by Coley Cibber and pro-
duced in 1715. II was taken from Dog
gets The Country Wake" reduced to
a farce, several songs were added, and
this is the first record of anything like
the musical comedy of today
1t may not be generally known that
the library of the British museum con-
tains upward of 600 900 playbills. bound
in $40 volumes. There are 10 volumes
of London playbills, 167 volumes of
provincial playbills and three volumes
containing foreign playbills.
One would hardly imaging that Helen
Lowell, who essays the homely and
grotesque old maid in "The Lottery
Man" was really pretty woman off
the stage. Nevertheless such is the
case Although Miss Lowell has ap-
! peared in character parts during her
entire career, she would not be out of
place in the leading woman's role. The
actress first came into prominence
through her creation of Miss Hazey
in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch"
Henry b. Harris has signed contracts
with Charles Klein, the author of THE
Lion and the Mouse and THE Third
| Degree" to write a new play for Rose
Stahl, who is now playing her fourth
season in James Forbes successful
| comedy, "The Chorus Lady, Miss
Stahl is TO continue with her present
vehicle all this season. and will go into
New York in the spring of 1911 in her
new play.
| A word much needed to describe the
attitude of certain jealous conserva-
tives has been contributed to the Ian
| guage by Hubert Henry Davies. In his
comedy, THE Mollusc," now being
] PLAYED in America (by Sir Charles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

seekers will see the original New York
cast as presented 400 nights at the
Broadway Circle theater
Music, dancing, shapely show girls,
the pony ballet and lots of comedy are
mentioned as among the features Of
Wine, Woman and Song"
OLYMPIC-Comm Monday, the
Olympic theater will offer a genuine
New York success in presenting Alpnin
and Fargo's "Ski-Hi." This play occu-
pied the stage of the Madison Square
roof garden, and is one of the prettiest
Charles Alphin ever wrote.
The plot is unique, as its location is
upon the planet Jupiter. Mendel and
Williams will be seen as the German
high-flers. Blossom Seeley, in a most
congenial part, will soubrette to the
kings taste. "Ski-Hi" will introduce
to Olympic patrons George Field, Anna
II. Golde, who has already established
herself as a fayorite; Laurel Atkins
Blair with her funny characterization
and Walter Spencer are admirably cast
The chorus in ten new singing and
dancing novelties is bewitching.
ORPHEUM 49, With julius Steger
heading the new Orpheum bill for Mon
day afternoon Feb. 2S presenting THE
Way to the Heart by Ruth Comfort
Mitchell, a local girl, with a company
of six and a superb artistic setting,
the Orpheum offers an attraction with
out peer on the circuit. Mr.. Steger
is looked upon as an artist in every
way, both as a player and as a singer.
His present play is on heart lines, an
adaptation from the German, with a
strong story and much emotional
work, which just suits him. John
Romero the eminent harpist is again
with him.
Gus Edwards sends out a dozen
youngsters in a rafting bit of rural
musical comedy, Miss Roses Birth
day." wherein many good songs. much
dancing and more fun are in evidence.
August Prato brings his foreign
Simian Cirque as the animal act. Ar
thur Whitelaw, the Irish American, in
monologue-a thing absent from the
Orpheum for months-is sure of q
welcome. Denton and Deglow have
been in Australia so long that they
may almost be called a foreign act,
though they are really Americans.
They will have skit, "A Stage Struck
Damsel," which is clever and bright.
Vilmos Westony, the pianist; Claud
and Fanny Usher and Cook and Ste
vens, with new motion pictures, COM
plete the bill
LENTEN SONG VESPERS-Mrs
Estelle Heartt Dreyfus is arranging a
unique and modern program for sun
day afternoon, March 13, at p. m. at
the Womans club house. The pro-
gram will consist of a series of num-
bers comprising Lenten song vespers
She will be assisted by Mr.. Opid
'cellist: Mrs. NJ Hennion Robinson
pianist. giving among the numbers
| Frederick Stephensons composition
"The Salutation of the Dawn"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

A N EVENT of importance is sched-
A uled for this week when Robert
40 Mantell will open at the Mason
opera house an engagement of seven
performances. Mr.. Mantell will offer
for the enjoyment of Los Angeles the
atergoers the plays in which he has
won his greatest success. This is the
order in which they will be given:
Monday, Louis XI" (by Delavigne);
Tuesday. Macbeth; Wednesday.
Hamlet; Thursday, king Lear" /;
Friday, "Richelieu" (by Sir E. Bulwer-
Lytton); Saturday matinee, LAS You
Like It.; Saturday night. "Othello."
OF the above list three of the plays
are new to Los Angeles theatergoers,
as given by Mr.. Mantel In offering
Louis XI' as the opening bill of the
engagement Mr.. Mantel will put forth
one of his greatest achievements in
character delineation. Louis XI" was
last given in this city by the late Sir
Henry Irving many years ago. 1t was
also in the repertoire of William f.
Sheridan, a tragedian whom old-timers
will recall with much pleasure.
The story of Louis XI' deals with
the intrigues and cruelties of Louis of
Valois of France He is not precisely
the Louis of history, for Delayigne has
departed materially from the chroni-
clers who have dealt from a historical
standpoint with this celebrated ruler.
well did Delavigne turn aside from
some of the facts in dealing with
Louis said Mr.. Mantell recently in
commenting upon the Delayigne play
for Louis himself was such an extra
ordinary character that no dramatist
could have the hardihood to picture him
precisely as he was. However 1 be-
lieve that the Delavigne play is one of
the most appealing and thoroughly in
teresting that any dramatist has pro-
duced."
Louis XI did much to reunite the
warning factions that threatened the
state during his reign. He did much to
extend the sphere of influence of
France, though he ruthlessly ran over
all of his opponents. putting many to
death and thousands into prison. There
is fascinating romance running
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CANCER

There is a time in cases of cancer when the
disease can be removed without the knife.
There will also come a time in all untreated
cases when the disease has advanced beyond
hope of cure by any known treatment.
DEATH, slow, painful and certain, will
surely follow. Delay in having cancer
. Statistics show that one man in eleven.
and one woman in eight over 35 Will die Of
cancer Thousands have cancer and delay
until too late.
FEE s1O-Any skin cancer next ten days.
Bring ad. No knife.
THE GERMAN REMEDY CO.,
Rooms 224 and 225 San Fernando Building,
Fourth and Main sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

number of speaking and singing parts.
| Several new musical numbers will be
introduced. Scenic Artist Shepard has
provided picturesque series of stage
settings for the production.
LEWIS CAFE-For the second fort
night of his Cafe Chantant, opening
Monday afternoon. Al Levy announces
a complete new bill, with every artist
! save one a newcomer. Miss Edith
herself with all music lovers that her
retention for another week was imper-
| atiVe.
The new prima donna for the coming
week is Helen Byron, well known as
the star of Sergeant Kitty" lately,
and formerly equally famed as a
comedienne in light operate roles.
Miss Byron is a native daughter of
| California.
Rose Hoey Stevens is the original
| and well known girl with the baton
in Jesse L. Lasky's notable Military
! Octet" and she can be relied upon
! to do some clever work here.
The men who come Monday are
! Count Felix de la Sierra, a dramatic
! tenor of power and beautiful voice,
with a wide range of songs; Count
| Jose de la Franconia is a baritone of
! dramatic training and power, and
! Chevalier Augustin CalVo, from the
! Teatro de Madrid, These three mobiles
unite in trios, duets and ensemble
work.
The excellent orchestra is still in
evidence, and will be heard at dinner
| as well as at the various concerts.
! The afternoon tea is still a strong fea-
ture of the day. and appeals partic-
ularly to women, while the after din
ner concerts at $3.50 and after the
ater at 1890 o'clock are delights few
| now care TO miss
! Los ANGELES-The new Sullivan
| and Considine vaudeville bill opening
at the Los Angeles theater with the
usual matinee Monday will have dis
tinct European flavor throughout,
there being only two American acts in
the list. The bill is headed by Joe Bo-
ganny and his troupe of seven bakers,
who have a clever acrobatic act with
plenty of action from start to finish.
The stage is set to represent a big
| bakery on the continent. Emerald and
Dupree come direct from the London
music 'alls with their musical absurd
| ity, "a Hot Scotch The Four
Dancing Bellies offer a sort of minia-
ture musical comedy. j. G. Tremayne
and company will offer the one-act
comedy. "The Girl of the Times" The
Four Molanis are a quartet of Castil-
ian serenaders. Frank Mackley should
prove entertaining with his skillful
playing on the banjo.
MAJESTIC-Tonigh the beautiful
Bonita will appear at the Majestic
theater under the direction of Nor
timer NJ Theise for a weeks engage
ment, with matinees Wednesday and
| Saturday, in "Wine, Woman and
Song" 1t is a novelty of the musical
| review world. Los Angeles amusement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
They RRAYED

Aristippus Cwhen cattle were money! Did
YOU get in last night without your wife hear
ing you?
Pheldippides-No. confound it. ! spent three
hulls in that last winepress we stopped at, and
the bartender gave me a couple of jackasses
in changei-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratic School

A practical school OF stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction of competent In
structors. Fencing. Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters. top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 2ss1; F2ss5.