davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
Rinht in Pana,s Lire.

whatever became Of that young
sport who used to call on your"
"Well, you see, papa is great on out.
door sports, SO one night he threw
him ut."-Kansas City Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10

Indeed, my love, I'm afraid you'll
never see heaven" she said to her
husband, who was a newspaper man.
Don't be alarmed" he replied.
did you ever know place |
couldn't get a pass to-"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
The Proper instrument.

"What are you going to press that
mourning suit WITH:
"A sad-iron, of course.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
Bulb Cultivation in Holland.

Holland has over 10000 acres devot-
ed to the cultivation of bulbs.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17
Circuit Court
(from the Fairplay)

The March term Of court opened
Tuesday morning with Judge
Boucher presiding
One case against Philo Stevens
was removed from the calender
and the other continued.
The cases against Harry Rrooks,
Paul Wood and Frank Conway
were continued on account Of de-
PENDANTS being fugitives from JUS
tice.
Elmer Zigler changed his plea
from Not Guilty to Guilty IN the
well known horse stealing case in
which he was associated with Tom
Barnes and Harry Oakes. and was
sentenced to six months in the pen
itentiary ut Sioux Falls. The
light sentance was probably due
to this defendants att tu d e
throughout the trials and the will
ling manner in which he disclosed
his guilt and the actions Of his as
sociates in crime.
The State of South Dakota yer
sus Almeda Redding was taken off
the calender in one instance and
/ left on in the other. the defendant
having left the county and state
States Attorney johnson insisted
on leaving the case Of the State
versus Isaac McCoun on the calen-
der. 1t will be remembered that
McCOun was sent to Sioux Falls
for life at the last term OF court
for one of the murders he commit
ted at kadoka last year. and the
case now on the calender is the one
charging him with the other Of his
crimes. His attorney. Mr.. Hughes
suggested that the conclusion of
his life sentence would be rather
a poor time to try him again but
the case still sticks.
Two cases against Raymond
Chesser were continued. Chessel
is now doing time at Sioux Falls
for offense.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17

The State of South Dakota YER
sus General w. Masters, formerly
of Ottumwa. was dismissed.
Henry krueger was fined $4,000
for assisting in an assault upon
one of his neighbors named Deck
er. This is the same case in which
Ross WhittemOre was fined at the
last term of court. The action
against Mrs. Lucille Whittemore
was dismissed.
Roy Foster, who is charged with
perjury in connection with the
Tom Barnes horse stealing case,
appeared in court and stated that
he was without an attorney and
without funds, Gatfy & Stephens
having refused to continue as at
torneys in his case without the
necessary coin being forth coming.
George Philip was appointed by
the court and the case will come
up later.
The first real trial of the term
was the case of the state versus
Willard Leach for shooting at q
horse belonging to his neighbor,
Henry Ellis. The case went to
the jury Wednesday and verdict
Of acquittal was brought in Thurs
day morning.
Watson Fletcher plead guilty to
selling drug store whiskey without
a license and was allowed to pay q
fine of 5000.
As we 90 to press the case OF
the State versus =. A. Cavanaugt
is being tried. Pete has been in
saloon business at Midland the
past two years and a building
across the street from his place OF
business was recently rented fol
school purposes. Complaint wa
made under the law which f0rbidi
a saloon being conducted withir
three hundred feet of schoo
building, and Pete is now ascor
tanning whether or not he vii
have to move.
LATERAL the conclusion o.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17
Railroad Taxes

To some of the residents of
Stanley county who complain
about the amount of tax paid by
the railroad company, the follow
ing figures may be of interest.
There was paid into the office of
the county treasurer in the year
1909 by the railroad companies
operating in this county the sum
$50, 1888, this included all the
delinquents and the current tax
for the year 1908. One half of
the tax for the year 1909 due from
the railroad company has already
been paid into the treasury and is
already apportioned into the differ
ent funds in which it belongs.
This first half tax amounts to
|$l7, ,499.27, the total tax for the
year 1909 will be $34. .998.54 OF
this amount Philip Independent
School District will receive 1882. ST
and Philip School District No. 10
$242. so.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17

the testimony Judge Boucher
directed the jury to return a YER
dict in favor of the defendant, no
cause Of action having been shown
to exist by the testimony Of the
state. Therefore Mr.. Cavanaugh
was found not guilty. Fairplay.
CASTOR VS. CASTOR divorce gran
ted Mrs. Castor. The parties
reside near Marietta. State VS.
Kukal for maliciously shooting
horse belonging to William Coyle.
Verdict of NotGuiIty. The parties
reside IL miles south of Phiip.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17

How many base ball players are
there in this vicinity this year, and
will it be possible to organize
team! We would like to hear
from some Of the fans and find out
what can be done. Hayes will
have sale day every two weeks,
ut which time any one can bring in
what they have for sale and
competent auctioneer will sell the
stuff. There is nothing like q
good ball veam to advertise town
or community. We have good
town and good country adjacent
to it. Let's not keepa good thing
all to ourselves. Hayes Home
stead.
A number ffom this city visited
Belvidere Saturday evening to dis
cuss the county division question
at meeting of the White River
Commercial Club. 1t was decided
to call a meeting of the whole
county at Midland some time dur
ing the month to discuss the divi-
sion question. kadoka Press.
G. A. Bennett and Chas. Sup
plee went to Philip Tuesday to
meet Mr.. Galbearth and family
who are coming out from Carroll,
Iowa. Mr.. Galbearth filed on q
claim near here some time ago and
is bringing out horses and ma
chinery to farm and will make a
substantial citizen in our com
munity. Marietta Eagle.
Tom Randall arrived last Friday
with his bride whom he recently
married at Manila, la. They
spent the day visiting in town ant
then drove to Mr.. Randalls farm
northwest of town. The Press il
glad to welcome Mrs. Randall t.
this community Kadoka Press
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17

and sold it to Moore Bros. then
skipped with the proceeds.
Word was sent to Mrs. Chesser
and, after a talk with Mr.. Coyne
over the phone, she sent him a
photo of Pete. This will greatly
assist in his capture and he will no
doubt soon be working in the
twine plant at Sioux Falls. When
he left here he beat the stage
driver out of his fare and forgot
to return an OvercOat loaned him
by John Pitzen. Hayes Home
stead.
II. &. Taggart in friendly box
ing match at the Athletic club the
other night brought his right hand
into such forcible contact with his
opponents head as to break one of
the bones in his hand. Midland
Mail.
Mrs. DR.. Vincent went to Philip
last Friday where she will reside
for a time at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Clyde Mcintyre.
Later she will visit her younger
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Linch, al
Deadwood. - Midland Mail.
Charles Bonhorst came in Mon
day morning with carload OF
live stock, farm machinery ano
household goods, with which tt
make an up-to-date farm of hi.
homestead. His neighbors ano
many friends will be very glad t.
welcome this pleasant young couple
and all wish them success. Mrs
Bonhorst came We inesday. Ly
man County Messenger.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17
Great Empire Of Stanley

The first Of the week number
Of prairie fires were started along
the railroad right of way as a re-
suit of the sparks from burning
western coal. As far as we can
learn no great damage was done
but it makes people nervous. The
snow Wednesday put stop to the
danger for the present, but as soon
as this snow is gone the danger
will again be present and some
thing should be done to reduce it
to minimum.-Kadoka Press.
Commissioner, +. f. Morrison
was in the city last Saturday to
look after the Bridge situation,
and assures US that operations of
rebuilding would be started as soon
as the water gets low enough.
The main part of the bridge will
be raised sufficiently to withstand
future high waters. If our friends
north of the river will bear with
us a week or so; they may again
have the pleasure of crossing the
new bridge. .-Nowlin News.
The board has submitted several
plans to the State Superintendent
of Public instruction for the erec-
ton of the new school building
here. They come back altered and
SO increased in cost that the board
can not see their way to building
as laid down by the State Office,
with only certain Inadequate sum
to expend for building material
Interior Index.
Deputy Sheriff Coyne telephon.
ed from Fort Pierre. "Wednesday
that Pete Chesser, who has beer
l in Pierre the past two weeks, hao
borrowed a horse to ride to hi,
, home near here, but he brough
the horse to this side of the rivel
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17
A Bargain

AS am going farther west must
sell at once 100 acres, IA miles
north of Philip, II miles Of Old
Trail, and 8 miles from proposed
C.. & n. w. extention. 20 acres
broke, 500 rods of fence on place.
Will sell on easy terms. Call or
write owner. B. H., Flandreau,
S. d. Box 288. If
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-03-17

Laugh and the world laughs
with you, weep and you weep
alone" is an old, but true saying.
That is why An Innocent Widow
with Miss Courtenay Morgan is
playing to crowded houses night
~. It's the big laugh of the sea-
son at the Grand opera house on
March IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
E.nernnto "a. You I.il1e II,

The sale Of seats for the Esperanto
open-air performance of LAS You Like
It." by the Hickman Players. will be-
gin tomorrow at the Hickman School.
lS2, G street The performance will be
given on the grounds Of the Bristol
School, Mintwood place. Columbia road.
on the nights of August Is. Il. and is.
The Mount Pleasant cars stop at Mint
wood place. within a block of the
grounds. and the Chevy Chase and L
street cross-town cars, within two
blocks. It was originally intended to
give the play for one night only. as
ANNOUNCED n the regular schedule OF
the congress week. but so many requests
have come in from the public to see the
play given in the new language that it
has been decided to run it three nights.
The grounds of the Bristol School offer
the best facilities in the city for the
presentation Of an open-air perform
ance. and arrangements are being made
for seating a large audience on each of
the three evenings.
A good deal has been written OF late
about the Esperanto language. and what
its votarles expect II to accomplish as
an international medium Of intercourse
Many people will be curious to know
what II sounds like at least They GER
tanly could not have better opportuni-
ty than in listening to the lines OF a
classic play interpreted in that Ian
guage. Robert Hickman, who is a
''stckler" for correct speech in our own
tongue, can be trusted to bring cut
whatever beauty Of diction may exist
in Esperanto. He has been rehearsing
his actors for two months. and those
who have seen the rehearsals say that
any nom sperantist who knows the play
at all can readily follow the lines OF
Shakespeare, and that the language is
soft and musical and decidedly inter-
estlng to listen to- 1t will certainly be a
novelty az least TO hear Shakespeare's
well-known characters taking this IAN
guage- II will be the first time on earth
that Shakespeare play has been given
in Esperanto, and the committee IN
charge Of the congress is sparing no
expense to enable Mr.. Hickman to make
the production the equal OF anything
Of the kind that has been given at pre-
vious Esperanto congresses In Europe,
or in any open-sir presentations in this
city. Some 'well-known people In the
theatrical world are coming down from
New York to see the performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
Lrman Howe,s Pictnre.-

A faithful reproduction OF the sights
and sounds attending the funeral ceremo-
MES over the body OF the late King Ed
ward Of Great Britain will be the central
feature in the programme at the Column
bla Theater tonight on the occasion of
the second OF the series OF six Sunday
evening diversions by the Lyman II.
Howe Travel Festival Nearly 100000
people are said to have witnessed this
spectacle. participated in by the rulers
Of the earth. but in all that great thrcne
no single spectator, however good his To-
cation, could see II in all fits phases. In
order to completely cover the event in
all its detail in London and Windsor,
Mr.. Howe placed twelve expert photog-
raphers at as many points, each occu-
plying a point Of exceptional vantage.
The result OF the efforts OF all those
men he merged into one series of NOV
ing pictures which is as exclusive as Il
IS remarkable.
1t includes scenes Of the pageant pass
ing through London. at Paddlngton sta
ton, the funeral train in transit. the ar
rival at windsor. bearing the casket into
st. Georges Chapel. close range por-
traits OF the world rulers, &c.
In the new programme the audience
VIII also see the Falls OF the Rhine.
auto through the Cheddar Gorge. Eng
land; visit a coccoanut grove in singa-
pore; sail through the fiords Of Norway;
witness the eruption OF Mount Etna;
haunts, and sojourn in that paradise OF
Europe-the Riviera. Many Amusing
scenes diversity these travel subjects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
MOVING PICTURES.

sad story Of this Queen is OF particular
interest to women who have comprehend
ed and understood her better than men.
They have wept with sorrow at her mis-
fortune and sympathized with her In her
great love. This Queen had a glorious
motive for her action. which cannot be
attributed to Marguerite. Sapho. Zaza.
Camille, or Lady Isabelle. And almost to
ali readers her character is superior In
every respect. and It may be truly said
Of her that there is no JOY but bitter
tears will come to cast It like a fallen an
gel forth" The detail OF the book when
was so frank IN utterance and created so
much criticism is largely retained in the
dramauzation. It suggests thoughts
which appeal most strongly TO women
and should be needed by men. Il will be
presented by a special cast. headed by the
beautiful Jeanne fowler A fine scenic
production viii be given with beautiful
scenes Of old Europe A play with a
high purpose is the best description OF
Elinor GYMS Decentralization Of her book.
Three Weeks" which opens the season
at the Academy this week playing mat
inees Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

new plays for his wife. Grace George,
and two plays for Robert Manteu. one
OF which Is THE O'Flynn." which Sir
Herbert Tree has been using in London
Henry w. Dixey viii be seen IN The
Naked Truth" Andrew Mack viii have
new play shan Hagan' For Mr.
Broadhurst Mr.. Brady will produce the
musical play, The Girl and the Drum
mer." and a new play for Arnold DAILY.
He also has Jules Eckhart Goodman's
Mother" Clara Lipman in ''Marjorys
Mother" The Man Who Stood STILL"
and for Theodore Roberts "The Dreamer"
He win produce three plays for Margaret
Mayo, Baby Nine" a comedy. for
Grace George. and a dramatization Of a
popular novel He also proposes a re-
vivaI Of THE Merry Wives Of Windsor"
with Thomas A. Wise as Falstaff Mr..
Brady Will also put an all-star cast Of
Jim the Penman" on the road.
That Henry w. Savage wEl be a de-
oided acquisition to the Shubert forces is
shown by the fact that his weekly salary
list for his players amounts 10 $4,000
week. He will employ more stage folk
than any other individual manager. His
companies. already engaged and rehears-
ing. Will employ $40 actors. 500 chorus
girls, 10 orchestra players, 100 stage
hands, and 100 business assistants.
The marked success this season OF the
Columbia Players in stock plays Of the
better class points TO the golden oppor-
tunity there exists In Washington for a
permanent stock company. 1t Is no Sc
cret that at the popular prices prevailing
at the Columbia that theater has done as
well. or. perhaps. better. in a financial
way than it aid during the regular sea-
son. 1t would always be so in this city
with a stock company OF the same artistic
value as the Columbia Players Consid-
ering the prices charged. it must be ad-
mitted that the entertainment offered is
in very many cases much better worth
the money than many OF the high-priced
shows that come along in the regular
season. OF course. the Columbia Players
success has been due to the high-class
work done by the players, the wise Sc
lection Of the plays. and the excellent
stage management A company Of equal
genius established here permanently could
not fail Of success. and some day GER
tainly we shall have It.
HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
THIS WEEKS PLAYBILLs.

COlumbia-'SoIdiers OF Fortune"
Richard Harding Davis, Augustus
Thomas. and Robert Edeson are three
powerful names TO identity with a dra-
matte Offering bat that Is what Is TO be
found in the Columbla's bin OF Soldiers
OF Fortune" this week. with the added
attractiveness OF a wonderful little lead
ing lady who has made good in a manner
that challenges comparison with the very
best OF her predecessors Soldiers Of
Fortune was written as a novel by Mr.
Davis. was dramatized by Mr.. Thomas
and was featured by Mr.. Edeson for
many seasons, one OF which Miss Hall
served as his leading woman IN the role
OF Hope Langham, the part she will
play tomorrow night The star role.
that OF Robert Clay, the mining engineer
viii Of course fall to the lot OF Paul Nc
Allster. But the play, which follows the
novel closely, is full OF good parts, and
Walter Wilson will be seen as Mac
Williams; Everett Butterield as Capt
Stuart, the part originally played by
Guy Bates Post: Edwin H. Curtis. as
President Alvarez; Emelie Melville. as
Nine. Alvarez; Florence Huntington, as
Alice Langham; Stanley James. as the
father OF the two girls; Frank shannon.
as Capt Burke; Frederick Forester, as
Reginald King; soseph Redmond. as
Gen. Mendoza: Robert McGoarty. new
conner. as Teddy Langham. originally
played by Thomas ". Ross; Theodore
Hardy. as Sergt. Hernandez; Arthur
Richie. as Fileo; Joseph Hazelton, as
Gen. Rojas. and William Jeffrey. as En-
sign Macauley. The play. which is in
four acts. abounds in action from start
to finish. and has always proven an excep-
tionally strong bill whenever presented
in this city. The scenes abound in trop-
ical luxuriance and viii afford both Mr..
Curtis and his artist, George Rex VIII
son. exceptional opportunities TO display
their stagecraft. Mr.. Davis has thor
ough knowledge Of the South American
situation and this offering should prove
not only entertaining, but enlightening
10 many.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
LOCAL STAGE NOTES.

Frank Metzerott. the president Of the
Columbia Theater Company. viii sail for
Bremen this week to spend his vacation
in Europe
Robert McGoarty and william Jenrey
are among the new performers who have
been requisitioned to complete the ex-
ceptionally long cast required for Sol
diers OF Fortune" at the Columbia this
week
Blanche Hail. the new leading woman
Of the Columbia players. in addition TO
her other conquests during the past
week, has established the reputation OF
being one Of the best dressed women on
the stage, and some Of the shop keepers
are already naming the gems Of their fan
stocks after her
The feature of the Lyman H. Howe
New York Hippodrome Travel Festival
at the Columbia Theater tonight viii be
an accurate and detailed reproduction,
with sound accompaniment. OF the scenes
and incidents attending the funeral Of
the late King Edward VII
The summer season OF the Columbia
Players will be brought to a close Sep
TENDER 10. and Il Is the purpose or the
management 10 make the last two weeks
OF the season the most notable IN the
history of summer entertainment in this
city.
Soldiers Of Fortune" Is a play OF stir
ring incident that should prove a decided
novelty in comparison with the perform
ances that have been occupying the
boards OF the Columbia.
"Raf1es IS underlined TO follow MY
Friend from India" at the Columbia.
theatrical reports have II that Al. II
Wilson. the German dialect comedian.
who VIII be one OF the early attractions
at the Columbia Theater. vii make a
tour OF the Pacific Coast and Australia
at the close of this season. He VIII use a
repertoire OF plays on this trip which
will include all his past successes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The production Of Ellnor Gyms drama
tizatlon of her novel. Three Weeks"
which will be seen at the Academy this
week. will have the atmosphere OF refine
ment throughout. Not only will the stage
pictures be striking in color scheme and
beauty, but every detail OF furniture and
ornament will be in keeping. And as for
costumes, the beautiful Jeanne fowler,
who plays The Lady. and touches every
chord OF emotion with her art will dis
play some gowns that will open the eyes
Of the fair sex and give them something
10 discuss for many a day. The first
dress Is a beautiful gray chiffon. en-
broidered with cut steel and fringed half
a yard deep all around the train. The
second is a Paquin gown of black velvet
in the empire style. and also made over
chiffon and trimmed with steel The third
Is a Hallet dress Of Nile green chiffon
covered with Irish crochet and heavily
embroidered with opals, emeralds, and
pearls-truly gown worthy OF a Queen.
The last Is a soft, shimmery. moonlight
chiffon. semi-evening gown, decorated
with pale pink and green satin roses. II
is one thing 10 have expensive gowns and
another thing TO wear them, but IN this
respect there are few who can approach
Miss fowler. Three Weeks" has every
thing to recommend it to public favor.
and will doubtless draw the largest and
most fashionable audiences that have
been seen In this city this year,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
The New Thenter COMPANY.

New York. Aug. 7-Direetor Ames. OF
the New Theater. to-day announced that
the New Theater company will make its
second annual tour during the months of
April and May. 1911. The tour recently
closed was highly successful. and many
cities have asked the company tc visit
them next spring. 1t was thought wise
however. to practically cover the same
ground. adding but few new places.
The tour will be twelve weeks. instead OF
eleven, and will include the following
cities in the order named: Boston, wash
ington, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. cincin-
natl. st. Louis. Kansas City. Chicago.
Indianapolis. Detroit. Buffalo. Rochester.
Syracuse. and Albany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
The PhiIharmonic Concerts.

Three Tuesday afternoon concerts will
be given during the coming season by
the Philharmonic Society. OF New York,
Gustav MAILER. conductor. Subscription
prices for the course Of the concerts viii
be from $50 to s.. and the local agent
will be Mr.. T. Arthur Smith. TO whom
subscriptions may be sent. The names
Of the soloIsts have not yet been an
noUnced.