davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

ce hians : vs. City, June 24-CATTLERe-
HOS ~ t;vvg mead. Market slow and steady
staaSS IrSf.Recelpts 1000 head. Market
saIas "a 20 ,d NC higher; closing easy. Bulk of
sHEEP-Receipts !, 200 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24

Range of Prices on Stocks.
FURNISHED by ], L. Can, COMMISSIONS
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and stocks
Office liz East Fifth St. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
Kansas City Live Stock Sale.

morniOI wing safes were made this
rsitr ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas
teiepbonneo s Tieported over long distance
LAY. Robinson & Co.. live stock commits.
kets iiefenants. with offices at All mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
Topeka, Kan,

Topeka. Kan. June "a
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 91S5S * *
LIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e.0S5o *
lCan't use thin hogs or those under ia
rn1 1r1dS I $1,000
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03

would certainly have had his arm
crushed, and perhaps fatally In
jured. As it was his arm was
only bruised a little.
Arthur Miller was the next I'M
fortunate one. Saturday, while
he was pulling a pump pipe out
OF driven well, the chain which
was fastened to the pipe slipped
and let the telephone pole which
he was pulling on, come down on
his knee with great force. 1t did
not injure the knee, however, but
the force was so great as to
stove his ankle, and he was COM
PEELED to walk around on crutche'
The third victim was Cred
Wilson, who is working for Mr.
Miller. He was helping to take 8
roof off a barn, and was stand
ing on the jOist of the building
raising up on the roof, when tn,
jOiSt he was standing on broke
and he fell on another in such
manner as to fracture one of hi
ribs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
THE STOVE THAT BAKES

The trouble ith ovens on Gasoline
Ranges heretofore is that while they
perhaps baked bread nicely, they we're too
slow for biscuits, pies, or anything that
required quick, hot oven.
THE IMPROVED NEW PROCESS VAPoR RANGE
has overcome this objection with our new
ADJUSTABLE OVEN, the only vapor stove
oven that bakes as we'll as the oven of an
Acorn coal range.
The New Process Adjustable oven is made
of heavy steel, thoroughly lined with As
lbestos, is large and roomy. Best of all,
| it can be changed instantly from slow
oven that bakes perfect bread, cake or
roast, to a quick, hot oven for biscuits,
pies, etc. Can be made small for one pan
of biscuits mot necessary to burn gaso-
line to heat all the oven-- or large for
harvest. time baking.
Come i'm and see this wonderful stove.
Always glad to show you.
sell the WICKLESS OIL STOVE that
Everybody uses.
| PRICE BoNDURANT
1901 Broadway. The Paint B Hardware Man
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03

The citizens of Hays will furn-
ish conveyances to take visitors
over the Station, and the CONNER
cial club and the Station authOri-
ties will provide the meat, coffee
and bread for a fine dinner. Ev-
cry county in wetsern Kansas
should have a big delegation to at
tend this big meeting, the first
annual meeting of western Kan
sas farmers to discuss agricultur-
al subjects. The attendance
should certainly reach five thOuS-
and.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
pAWNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.
o o o o o o

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Strobe of near Seward Tue:
day evening.
Marjorie and Carmalene King
of Great Bend, were guests of the
aunt, Mrs. Edw. K. Lawrence, las
week.
T. H. Brewer has sold his resi-
dence south of the tracks to P. P.
Almquist for the consideration OF
$500. Mr.. Brewer will bull
a modern residence on this side o
the tracks.
Roy Warner and Miss Lena
Glaze were united in marriage al
Ness City May 4. They are both
well known to most of our read
erS and need no introduction. The,
will make their home in our city
Three accidents during the pas
week, none of them Sreious, how
ever, but they might have been
While Fred Smith was Oiling som
of the machinery in the elevator
Friday, which was in motion, hi,
shirt sleeve got caught, and hal
it not been for the fact that tn,
shirt sleeve or jacket, was an Olt
one and not so very strong, h
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
The University of Kansas.

Has a summer session Of six
weeks under the most favorable
and pleasant conditions, followed
by a three weeks supplementary
session in several courses.
Has seventeen large buildings
used for purposes of instruction,
and, in addition, several build
ings such as the University resi-
dence, repair shops and heating
plant.
Has a campus of ITO acres.
Has practically four thousand
graduates.
Has enrolled about twenty
thousand students since 1886.
Has almost 900 courses of study
Could keep a student busy 1O5
years if he wished to pursue all
of the courses now offered.
Has the largest gymnasium in
the southwest a magnificent build.
ing costing 100000.
Has a full fOur-year course in
medicine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03

farmer boys education and a fine
investment.
A fine program has been pre-
pared-the morning hours for Wis.
iting the Station fields and herds
and listening to explanations; the
barbecue dinner from 1890 to
200 p. m, and then from 200 to
4:3O addresses on problems of in
tereSt to Western Kansas. Tues
day evening lectures will be giver
in the Normal School Auditorium
on educational problems. On
Wednesday, the same program, el
cept there will be no evening meet
inc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
A PUBLIC BENEFIT.
Great Bend People Greatly In
terested in the Generous Of
fer of Hoonar Drnr Co.

fer of Hooper Drug Co.
The people have already demon
strated that they would rather
trust a man who is naturally hon.
est than one who is honest only
because he had to be.
The Hooper Drug Co. have a
firmly established reputation for
square dealing and sterling hon
esty. When they told the people
that Rexall Remedies are the pur-
est and most dependable medi-
cineS that it is possible for mod
ern science to produce, and that
they would tell the people what
each one of these 300 or more rem
edieS contained and that they sold
Rexall Remedies on their person
al guarantee that they would give
entire satisfaction or they would
not cost the user a single cent,
they were believed.
Ever since this announcement
the Hooper Drug Co.'S store has
been largely patrOnized by people
buying Rexall Remedies, all Of
which proves that this store has
the confidence of the people and
that honesty is the best policy.
There is no "cure-all" among
the Rexall Remedies. There are
different and separate medicines
each one devised for a certain hui
man ailment or class of ailment
closely allied. For instance Rex.
all Dyspepsia Tablets are recon-
mended for the positive relief Of
stomach irritation, indigestion, fl
ulency and dyspepsia. They arr
rich in BiSmuth- Subnitrate, Pep
sin and CarminativeS. They arr
prepared by special processes
which perfect and enhance thu
great remedial value of these vel
known medicinal agents. Thii
remedy sells for Is cents, so cent
and $1.0O per package. Everyon
suffering from stomach disOrdel
should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, inaSmuch as they cost moth
ing if they do not satisfy.
Remember the Hooper Drug Ct
store is the only store in Grea
Bend where these remedies ma!
be obtained, and every one il
need of medicine is urged to in
vestigate and take advantage o
the frank and generous name
II which they are sold.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
Western Farmers Conference.

The invitation is out, all prep
aratiOns made, even to the killing
Of the fatted steer, for the big
gest Farmers Meeting at Hays,
June Z and 8, ever held in Kan
sas. If the weather is favorable
there should be five thousand pee
pie at the meeting. Five hundred
farmers should attend from with
in driving distance and bring then
families. Boys by the thousand
SHOULD be there to see the fine
farm and to learn of the many
agricultural experiments in pro.
gress.. It will be a part Of a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for an aviation meeting to
be held in Topeka on June 7, s
and 8, when for the first time the
heavier-than-air machines will fly
over Kansas soil. Flights will be
made each day by j. c. Mars and
Charles F. Willard in CurtiSS BIZ
planes, the aviatOrS having learn
ed their profession under Glenn
H. Curtiss, who two years ago
first traverSed the atmosphere in
a heavier than air machine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03

Walter MathewsOn was up from
Wichita Sunday for a visit with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Moran were
in Hutchinson the firstOf the
week. at.2.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

$3.50. Five performances of another old
classic 1.-THE Fools Strntegem," aver
nged s45o In 1862 the first perform
ance of "The Rivals at this thenter
touched the hlghwatcr mark OF box
office takings, and tho receipts reached
5000. III;
In"Thc history of the New York Stage
we read that the great run In those
days was "Bosednle." in which Lester
Wallack was q sinsularly graceful,
handsome and attractive hero. The
play ran In 1863, for 1875 nights, some
thing almost unprecedented, and
brought IN average receipts Of $40,
which ut present theater prices for
seats would be $i.4s2. Whom tho play
was revived In 1855. 1t had 10 PERFORM
ances to average receipts Of $500 The
most phenomenal run at the house oc-
CURED during tho following decade,
when Dion Bouccault produced "The
Shaughrnun," which had 143 PERFORM
ances, with total receipts of s22o,o76,60.
Tho evening performances averaged
H,6l7, and the matinees Sl.390.
'aThe World, e mn English melodrnma,
made one OF tho runs" or tho old
house. 1t was given 81 times, to a
total Of s65. 600. Youth" anot Der Eng
fish melodrama, was produced the fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

1.-The Wife, produced for the first
time ut tho Lyceum thcater, Now York.
1883.
1-"Jark and tho Bean Stalk" pro-
tluced, Casino thcater, New York, 1897.
s-"The Water Man" produced, Wal
lacks Lyccum. New York. 1856.
4-Mendelssohn died, lS47,
Edward Gilmore, manager, died,
1908.
6-First production of "Our Girls" at
Wallnck's thenter, New York, 1879.
7-"Saints and Sinners produced,
Madison Square thcatcr. New York,
1856.
S-Sardou died, 1908.
0-Equestrian spectaclcs introduced
in America. ut the Bowcry thentor, New
York, 1910.
10-Mrs. Leslie Carter made her first
appearance on any stage at the Brond-
way theatcr, New York, 1880.
1t-Mary Anderson appeared In
"Romeo and Juliet" ut the Star thea
ter, New York, 1855
l2-"The Brownies" produced first
time IN New York, mt the Fourteenth
Street thcnter, 1894.
l3-"Undercurrent produced first
time on any stage. Mt Niblo's Garden,
New York, 1883.
li-Edmund liccnc appeared rs Rich
ard III ut Park thcater, New York,
1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
Theatrical Chronology
for Month Of November

15--A comic opera. $780," produced at
Casino theater. New York, 1893.
16-"Lost Paradise produced first
time in New York. 1891. at Proctor's
Twenty-third Street thcater.
1.-THE French Spy" produced first
time at Bowery theater, New York, 1896.
1S-"The Heir At Law" produced,
Park theater. New York, 1899.
19-Mary Frances Scott-Sddons died.
1896.
2O-Thc Bostonians produced ANA
Mas" in New York, Broadway thcatcr.
1895.
2l-"The Country Circus" produced,
Broadway thcater, New York, 1898.
a2-'Trelawney of tho Wells" first
produced in America at Lyceum thea
ter, New York, 1880.
23-Daniel Bandmnnn died, 1905.
24--'A Morning CALI produced, Wall
lacks Lyceum, New York, 1859.
25-Ole Bull made his American debut
ut the Park thentcr, New York, 1874,
26-"A Day In New York" produced
at 1rlplcr hall, New York. 1857.
2T-"The Mancuvers OF Jane" pro-
duced, Daly's theater. New York. 1900,
28-"The Greek Slave" had It's first
presentation In America at the Herald
Square theater, New York. 1900.
29-ItalIan opera first introduced to
America, 1929, ut tho Park theater,
New York.
30-Junlus Brutus Booth died, 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
THEATER GOSSIP

4. . .
Lionel barrymore. Mckee Rankin
and Miss Doris Rankin will appear In
,,rhe White SLAYER" in the near future
ut the Orphcum. sE
Nine. Hnnako, n Japanese actress, In
speaking of English women, says:
'''rhcir young women seem to me to
be too old and their old women too
young"
Ellen Terry will give her acted Dis
courses" nj New Haven, Conn. on Nov.
l6, under tho auspices of the Ynlo Dra-
matte association. This is the first
college club to secure Miss Terry's serv-
Ices.
William Gillette Is the uncle Of
Winchell Smith, author of 'rhc For
tune Hunter. 'Brewster's Millions
and Love Among tho Lions" Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
FAMOUS RUNS OF THE
OLD DAYS

~ JJEINci the management OF Les
ter wallack of tho thcater thut
n y bore his name, there were many ma
- notable performances given
not only on account OF their artistic
quality, but on account Of the large re-
ceipts.
Looking over tho box-otlice state
mcnts OF this famous playhouse. we
learn thnt tho prices In those days
we're lust one-hnlf OF what they are
today. 'The Poor Gentleman" played
on its opening night 70 $3.50 "Ihe Pro
voked Husband" averaged s5bs during
it, run: "She Stops to Conquer aver
aged $3.50 for seven performances: "still
Waters Run Deep" played TO an aver
ago busienss OF $500 during Its run;
"The School OF Scandal" did equally
as we'll; whilo Tho !. Captnin of. the
Watch" averaged $500. Another old
time play was Central Park" The
business during It's run was not quite
80 good, as tho receipts only averaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

ditlonnl charm to the play. Miss
Hobbs" is most entertaining, and In
tho hands of William Ingersol and
company, 1t Is safe to say that the
piece will lose none of its charm.
The story revolves around Miss Hen
rietta Hobbs. who thinks that the ad.
vanced woman Is adapted to different
fate than to be welded to ordinary
man. She has so thoroughly impressed
these views on two of her lady friends
that one. n married woman, leaves ner
husband, while the other breaks OH her
engagement, and both take up their
abode with Miss Hobbs. Wolff Kings
earl meets and makes a bet win ths
discarded lover and forlorn husband
that he will kiss the man hater IN one
month. A combination of circumstances
brings Miss Hobbs on board king
scnrrs Yacht: once on board. klnsscari
has Miss Hobbs at his mercy, anu ne
decides to teach her lesson. lie tel,s
her that the vessel Is drifting ON 20
sea. a heavy fog hangs over lne SUI
roundings. and kingsearl refuses any
relief unless she cooks him q dinner.
rbis she refuses to do, and heated
argument cnsues. but MISS ltotps ~
vanouIshed. She realizes that she ~
now in love with the manly chhp. VINO
SO easily demonstrates the aISsurditN OF
her nosition In life She shows her true
fWOlllBl1IlODu W NPSt'''
mistake. ~ ,,.,,,
The usual natinces VIII be given
wednesday and Saturday
sHuBERT THEATER.
Tho Allen Curtis Musical Comedy
company opens this afternoon with an
ent,relv new musical play entitled
"'The Flirting Duchess" which ceie-
brntes the twentieth week Of the conf
5pany in Salt Lake Manager Florence
saws he IL well pleased with the patron
age accorded his company, and expects CTS
n continuation Of good business for the
Nov, Nil the coming week. All the ia
vorltes. including Mr. Chase, Miss
Beatty. and Messrs. Auerbach, nack.
leonard. Burnham. Figg. and others.
viii have suitable parts. while the
curtis chorus. newly gowned ana
specially trained. Will be made Il reh-
turc rs heretofore.
"1he Flirting Duchess" will intro
duce quito number of new songs: sueh
rs "ArIce," ~ Am to Marry Noble
man, "'..Good- Bye" and They Say He
Went to College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
MOVING PICTURES.

Manager Florence announces as tho
leading feature for the Luna the COM
Ing week Under Stars and Bars" n
thrilling story of Civil war days. At
the Isis, ."rhe I.lfo of Moliere." q play
based on tho thrilling events In the life
Of the great Frcnchman, will be PIE
scIitcd .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

re<~"<|se<~~S<|t~rse
was for time an actor In Gillettc's
company.
After six months Mt her English home
Ada Rehan returned to this country
saturday on the Philadelphia. Miss,
kohan Is In very poor health. She was
attended by physician during the
voyage.
In Mary Mannering's support this
season in "a Mans World" are Al
phonse Either. Helen Ormsbee. John
sainpnlis Edward Mortimer. Arthur
Berthelct Helen Stanley. Irene Kings
ley. Ann Crews, and Gertrude Short. r
Charles T. Darcy. author of "In Old
Kentucky" and other successful plays
has Just signed contracts whereby
Sanger Il Jordan. the play agents, will
represent al his dramatic properties
and interests exclusively for u term OF
years.
| Sir John Hare. who thought himself
| last year ready for retirement from
IN" stage. has expressed HIS willing
ness to visit this country in the spring
10 act In New York and Chicago In "a
Pair Of Spcctacles." 1.-The Gay Lord
QueH," and other plays.
BILLIE Burke's new nlay, III which she
VIII appear In New York during Christ
mas week. is an adaptation from the
French by G. Haddon Chambers. II
Is called "susanne" In the English b,,t
was originally called "The Mnrriaee OF
Miss Pullman" The role Is said to be
emotional.
William A. Brady VIII shortly begin
rehcarsals of II new play by HAYDEN
Talbot, called I'm Gods Country" The
scenes are laid In Arizona. and Mr..
Brady plans an enormous production
with a hundred cowboys and Indians.
Pawnce Bill has agreed TO stage the
big acts.
In order to present the six PLAYS
which he produces this season in his
repertoire William Gillette has pay
roll Of so players. Josephine Brown is
tho leading woman. Gillette offers
Secret Service" Held BY the Enemy"
Sherlock Holiness" The Private Secre-
tary,' "Clarice" and TOO Much John
| son."
From Portland, Ore, comes the news
that Until Eternity" Margaret Hing
| tons new play, did not prove satisfac-
IT,,r, I,or,,,tai,,. ..,rl,a WI, ,rI,,i,l y,
| aii.a' ,,,;,,,t,, ~, - - a,,,,
pnoa,,ai,aI ,n, a,a -, ~, " ~, ~,
,,,,iottn o,,,. ri, ,,a,r, "a, -, ~
m"r'e -, Ui Ia. lei, ..,r w. ,v ,iao
~ ilos NahsiIn 'aa. Meen, M, VIII, !,
WIN " s''''''s N"s '"''e'' " ~
Managers or American amusement
enterprises think they nave fhuch 10
IN europe which Is not heard OF In
the United states, ana mat IL a. tax
| on receipts. IN i9oo baihutn * Baileya
circus ana soiisa oand visited Munich.
ana hciore they couiu ieaVe the city
the managers were FORCED 10 pay a
large sum as an income tax on their
gate receipts.
|
1t Is reported from Munich thnt tho
first performances OF Puccnfs now
opera. THE Girl OF the Golden West"
tie OF December. Saruso wi!l play the
lover and Emmy Destinn the heroine.
Caruso Is represented as SAYING that
| Puccini has succeeded IN giving the
opera the necessary local color, and
that It Is PientlfuliS supplied with
| American folk songs,
| According to the New York Times.
the two oldest playhouses III America
are the Walnut street theater or Phila-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

lowing season. and made even Il better
run--77 performances to $4,000.
Lester Wallack retired from the mani
agcment of this theatcr on July 2 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

Tic weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News" appear rcgii-
larly In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
THE nIORNroNs AND TIE
TIIEATER.

An interesting compilation fornlr,
the history Of theatricals in Salt Lake
by the late John s. Lindsay. for sals
at the Descret News Book Store. Pr!:s
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
GARRlcK,s NEW BILL.

The Offering Mt the Garrick theater
for next week will be Annie Russclrs
greatest success. Miss Hobbs" writ
ten by Jerome *, Jerome. The play
has proven one OF the most valued
comedies. filled us 1t Is with sparkling
wit aud humor Pretty gowns and
handsome appointments Will lend adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

William A. Brady Will shortly begin
rehcarsals of II new play by HAYDEN
Talbot, called I'm Gods Country" The
scenes are laid In Arizona, and Mr..
Brady plans an enormous production
with hundred cowboys and Indians.
Pawnce Bill has agreed TO stage the
big acts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

In order to present the six plays
which he produces this season in his
repertoire William Gillette has pay
roll OF so players. Josephine Brown is
tho leading woman. Gillette offers
Secret Service" Held BY the Enemy"
Sherlock Holiness" The Private Secre-
tary, "Claricc" and TOO Much John
son."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

Sir John Hare, who thought himself
last year ready for retirement from
IN" stage. has expressed his willing
ness 70 Visit this country in the spring
10 act In New York and Chicago In AZ
Pair OF Spcctacles" "The Gay Lord
QueX," and other plays.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
LOST MOUNTAIN.

H. H. Green, OF Gainesville,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Oracle Guffin and Mr..
Robt. Sisk. were married on list
Wednesday, November 2, at the
home of the brides father. Rev.
F. d. Patton performed the cer-
emony. Miss Grace is one Of our
best Christian young ladies. MIR.
Sisk is prominent young man
and their friends join in wishing
them long, happy and useful
life.
October broke the record for
low temperature at the station
here the 3Oth inst, the lowest
being a. October played the
same prank April did, giving us
a snow on the green leaves. The
time between SHOWS being o
months and 2 days. 1910 viii be
remembered for its weather
freaks.
E. L. Mays has returned Rom
the state fair and reports Cobb
again won first prize.
DR.. w. D. Wright is building
a new tenant house.
A. N. Mayes is adding a room
to his dwelling.
The road crew has come and
gone and left us with better roads
Allen.