davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
THE DUNBAR COMPANY.
Male Quartet and Famous Bell Ring
ers Here This Week.

The Dunbars are past promoting"
Their history is their strongest en-
dorsement. They have given nearly
two thousand concerts on tours car
rylng them more than three hundred
thousand miles, far enough to encr-
Gle the globe twelve times, to every
part Of the Union, Canada, Great
Britain and the continent, and every
where great audiences have been
charmed with their programs three
concerts were given aboard great
steamships in mid ocean.
AT least forty-four weeks of each
year is given to concerts, with no
open nights; the other eight weeks
being required for special rehearsals
and coaching. In some Of the large
courses, they have appeared annually
during their seven years of travel,
and, in many others, they have ap-
peared again and again with uniform
success and now about 75 per cent
of their engagements are returns.
One hundred and twenty different
Chautauqua assemblies have heard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

amateur boxing Is also proposed.
steps were also taken for the crea-
ton Of an international boxing union.
Is boxe" is now attracting atten-
ton of sport lovers throughout
France and clubs or salons de boxe"
are springing up in every city and
town. Paris is just now fight mad
n the astute Hugh D. Mcintosh, of
Australia, who has made a small for
tune as a fight promoter in England.
has invaded the French capital and
will open his club tomorrow night
with Sam Mcyey and Sam Langford
as the attraction. McIntoch has Sc
cured the enormous Paris Hippo
drome for the battle and there is every
likelihood that it will be we'll filled.
The place comfortably seats 5000
people, while several thousand more
can find standing room.
The French promoters regard the
intrusion of Mcintosh with some jeal-
ousy, but the fight-mad populace has
given the Australian the glad hand.
Monsieur McVey has long beer a ia
vorite in Paris and there is great
popular curiosity as to what he will
be able to do with the big black from
Boston. The dopesters give McVey
little chance, but he is being heavily
backed by the Parisians as a matter
! of sentiment.
Boxing in Paris is nc mere amuse-
ment for the lowbrows and the vul-
gar mob. High society has taken
up the game and at the Cirque de
Paris, on the nights of ia boxe," the
street in front Is encountered with
the carriages n automobiles Of the
noble n wealthy and fashionable.
The list of persons present reads like
a Partisan social register. The range
of prices here Is from SO for poor
accommodations to 81 for the best
seats in the front rows, while a box
costs from $40 to $50. There are
cheaper Salons" of course, where
the bottom crust of society may wit
ness a series Of bouts for a sum
ranging from % cents to a dollar.
Dozens of American negro boxers
are now in Paris and all are making
good incomes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

them and approved, some returning
them for the second, third and fourth
consecutive year; they often drawing
the largest cash receipts of any at
traction. They sing part songs with
all finesse Of mature men and finish
ed musicians that they are, and they
produce comedy in song that is at
once original and refreshing.
Most Of their music is in manu-
script. not published, much of which
is composed or arranged by members
of the company. Their equipment Is
the finest money can buy, their pres
ent magnificent carlton of nearly two
hundred bells having been made I'M
der their personal supervision while
abroad. Besides these, they have an
other peal nearly as large used FOR
rehearsals. They have perfected sew
eral improvements in bell construc-
ton n have placed hand bell ring
ing among the arts instead Of a pleas
ing specially. Ralph Dunbar's cello
solos have won splendid praise from
exacting critics, who hear often the
worlds greatest '~cellists and are only
interested in music in its highest de-
veloped forms.
Others, who enjoy a beautiful mel
ody or prefer the simpler expressions
| from the noble instrument, are equal
ly pleased. Ralph Dunbar is neither
a long-haired fad" who pretents tc
abhor everything but Beethoven and
Brahms, nor a fiddler of tunes. He
Is a splendid artist with an American
brain, by the use of which he selects
the best extant cello literature ant
presents it in a pleasing and satisfac'
tory name
At the Christian church, Tuesday
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

lish actor, Edw. Terry, and his Lon
don company to the Oregon theater,
next Wednesday night, will provide
a unique event in the theatrical sea-
SON..
English stars not infrequently APP
pear at the theaters of the western
coast, but it is at least unusual, and
perhaps to this time without precs-
dent, that n brings his entire Eng
lish company as Mr.. Terry does. Lie
bier & company, the New York man
ayers, whose firm is a positive guar
antee of excellence in the stage worio,
induced Mr.. Terry to make a short
tour of this country, pending the COM
pletion of changes being made in
| Mr.. Terry's own theater in London.
For nearly half a century this ac-
tor has been one of England's most
popular and successful stage figures,
and his London engagements and his
tours of the cities are hailed with
delight by those who look for the best
and most wholesome things in stage
performances.
Mr.. Terry will open his brief IN
gagement in Pinero's delight play,
Sweet Lavender" which vas writ
ten for him, and which he produced
first in 1888, at the Strand theater
London. His im~personation of Dick
Phenyl, the great hearted but rather
dissolute barrister of the Inner Tenn.
pie, is a stage classic.
In Mr.. Terry's company are such
well-known English favorites as
Robert Pateman, Templar Powell
Percival Madgewick, Percy Bell, Will
liam Dexter, Christopher Steele
George Byrne, Adah Barton, Kath'
leen Leigh, Eugene VERNE, Christine
Rayner, Gabrielle aul and Una Iris,
tram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
GORGEOUS GOWNS.
Worn by Marcella Hamilton in the
Forthcoming Production Of Elm
or GYMS Three Weeks.


The production Of Elinor GYMS
dramatization Of her wonderful book,
Three Weeks" which will be pre-
sented for the first time in this city
at the Oregon theater on Tuesday,
March Il, will have the atmosphere
Of refined elegance throughout. Not
only will the stage pictures be strik-
ing in their color scheme and beau
~, but every detail Of furniture and
ornament will be in perfect keeping.
And as for costumes-the beautiful
Aarcella Hamilton who plays 1.-THE
Lady" and touches every chord of
emotion with her perfect art, will dis
ploy some gowns that will open the
eyes Of the fair sex and give them
something to discuss for many a day.
Each and every one is a Paris crea-
ton and their value runs into beig
money. The first dress is a beautiful
grey chiffon, embroidered 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 Hallett creation Of Nile
green chiffon covered with Irish cro-
Chef and heavily embroidered with
opals, emeralds n pearls-truly a
gown worthy Of a queen. The last Is
a soft, shimmery moonlight chiffon,
s~emi-evening gown, decorated with
pale pink and green satin roses.
II is one thing to have expensive
gowns n another to wear them, but
in this respect there are few who car
approach Miss Hamilton.
Three Weeks" has everything tc
recommend it to public favor and
will doubtless repeat its triumphs OF
last season and draw the largest and
most fashionable audiences that have
been seen in his city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. II
may lead to Group or ~pleurisy or pneu
monia-then to something more Sc
rlous. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complication. A. C. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
4Oc EN-
broidery 24c

Corset cover embroidery
and flouncing, regular 35c
and 4Oc, special 24c
75c
HOSE 3Sc
Women's embroidered Isle
hose. our regular CSC and
75c hose; also our SOC ONYX
hose. Whirlwind price 3Sc
15c HOSE z 1-2c
About so dozen women's
plain black hose, good value
at 15c. Whirlwind price
nor Doir z 1-2f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

soc MOLINE 15c
Moline, worth from Csc
to soc, you'll need it for
your spring hat. Whirlwind
price 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
in East O%regonian building. Steam
heat. gas range in kitchen. electric
lights, hot and cold water and bath.
Recently renovated. Enquire at n. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. It is
now undertaking to cleanse your sys-
tem-if you will take Hoods Sarsap-
arilla the undertaking will be sue
cessful. This great medicine purifies
and builds up as nothing else does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

The Royal Bakery has proven n
big success. Pendleton people appre-
good and clean baking. Phone
Main 449.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
IS Womens
Oxfords $685.

For Tuesday only we will offer
all our $500 oxfords, which
come in patent leather, calf and
kid in both button and blucher,
the latest spring styles, full range
of sizes. Tuesday anly $3.50
pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13
DISTINGUISHED ACTOR COMING

pany TO Appear Here.
The visit Of the distinguished Eng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-13

$3.50 CORSETS 75c
Broken lots, including Bon
Ton and Royal Worcester
also a few Adjustos, almost
all sizes: worth up to $3.50
Whirlwind price 75c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
A GREAT LOAD OF TRUNKS.

The j. B. Reed Transfer Co: hauled
to the g. N. depot Monday, in all
probability the greatest load of trunks
ever piled on one dray. They were
the property of the st. Paul Symphony
orchestra and there were just 4S Of
the big trunks, full of musical instru.
ments and paraphernalia The mana
ger and two of the women connected
with the orchestra rode on top of the
trunks, while Manager Bacon In some
manner or other chung to the load.
The trunks we're piled twenty feet or
more high, and the immense load was
hauled with one team
A flash light picture was taken OF
the load, but unfortunately the plate
was broken at the studio just before
any pictures were printed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
FARMER SAYS RIVER
IS POLLUTED
To the Editor of the Ward County
Tndependent,

To the Editor of the Ward County
Independent.
Dear Sir: My attention has been
called to an article in your issue OF
March 80 in which it is stated that
1t is a mystery what is causing the
death of 80 many fish in the Mouse
river, east CT Minot. Permit me to
suggest that it is mystery rather
that stock CT any kind that are water
ed during the winter from the Mouse
river survive, such is the putrid and
unwholesome condition of the water.
On Feb. 3rd of this year I watered a
team at the river ten miles east of
Minot and in less than half an hour
one of them dropped dead, and hon
estly believe it was the foul water
and that alone which was responsible
for the loss. The water has been as
black as ink and the stencil almost
unbearable one mile distant from the
river The farmers have Just cause
for complaint and for one would
willingly devote little time to cir
culating a petition. among those in
terested with a view to ascertaining
whether Minot has right to pol.
lutte a stream belonging to farmers.
claim where the Mouse river ira
verses my land it is private property.
l cannot dam it nor change it's course,
and can but think that if proper meas
ures were taken it would be found
that Minot has no right to use 1t as
cesspool for her sewage. Other
cities, I believe, have septic tanks. l
am inclosing letter from Mr.. Jno. j.
Lee in reply to mine of Feb. 4th, in
which his attention was directed to
the dangerous condition of the Mouse
river. The fact that the state had dur
! ing 1910 spent $4,000 for fish hatch
ery at Devils Lake and Minot during
1911 had destroyed thousands of fish
with her putrid sewage, was also
/ touched on. asked him whether he
could introduce a bill prohibiting the
use of the Mouse river as sewer, and
thus protect both the health Of peo'
pie resident along the banks and also
the fish. His reply was evidently
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
HOW TO BE WELL POSTED.

This is an age when If one wishes
to keep abreast of the time and sue
coed he must know what is going on.
He must keep we'll posted. Travel
makes versatile man, reading makes
a thorough man, conference makes q
broad, brainy man. In all these ways
men keep we'll posted.
A young man in one of the nearby
towns in writing to his father recent
ly said: although l have been mar
ried three years there is nothing
running around the front lawn yet ex.
cept a fine looking fence, which is
we'll posted because bought only
Bear Creek" cedar posts when !
built it,"
All we'll posted people in town
know about or Bear Greek" fence
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
FOUND VALUABLE RELIC.

At Stanton last week Mr.. Allison,
when chopping down a huge cotton
wood tree in the Yellowstone River
Basin, found what is thought to be
a land mark of the Lewis & Clark
expedition of over a hundred years
ago. As he was cutting into the tree
his ak struck solid in a lead slab
that was engrafted in the tree, and
on taking the slab out he found the
following inscription: Lewis and
Clark" 1905 EXP. s. F. U. S. y
Gcv. The plate was about one half
inch in thickness and four inches
broad by seven inches long. 1t is
thought that is was left a. a marker
by members of that expedition as 1t
went down the Yellowstone Valley.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful In Their
Selection Of Regulative Medicine.

Old Folks Should Be Careful In Their
Selection Of ReguIative Medicine.
We have a safe, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from consti-
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that it will relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that
we offer 1t with our personal guar
antee that it shall cost the user moth
ing If it fails to substantiate our
claims This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing,
healing, Strengthening, tonic and reg
ulative action upon the bowels. They
restore the bowels and associate or
gans to more vigorous and healthy
activity. They are eaten like candy,
may be taken at any time without in
convenience, do not cause any grip
ing, nausea, diarrhoea, excessive
looseness, flatulence or other disa-
greeable effect. Price Csc and 10c.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Mccoy & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

from Norwich last Friday evening to
attend the Yeoman dance.
Mr.. Kukenbecker of Logan was a
visitor here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Johnson
spent Easter with friends in Velya.
Easter programs We're given by the
Congregational and Baptist Sunday
schools in their respective churches.
Supt. Lochin and Principal Learn
of Velva visited our school Thursday
On the proceeding day the schools
were inspected by the board of d.
rcctOrs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
GREELEY AND VICINITY,
VOU can make or renew
/ your farm loans at this
bank under especially

The school board meeting which
was to have been held last Thursday
vas postponed on account Of one Of
the directors.
Mr.. Will Winkleman was a Minot
business caller
Strychnine is now in the hands Of
the township supervisors for distri-
button. Many have secured their al
lowance and are busy putting it out
Tor the gophers.
Mr.. John A. Johnson is reported to
be Ill.
Several men came out from Velva
and bought hay of H. F. Perkins. Mr..
Perkins still has an amount of good
hay for sale
\ number Of orr farmers are ship
ping their cream to Bismarck, where
the" receive twenty cents per pound
for butter fat. Good dairy butter re-
tai here at fifteen cents per pound.
Master Elmer Velrick returned from
Minnesota after a visit with his grand
father, Mr.. Lund.
Mr.. Harry Rogers was at Minot on
business.
Miss Broadhead spent a couple OF
days at Velva
Mr.. Jim Moran went to Ryder.
where he has temporary work.
Mr.. Butler Of I.akota, n. D., repre-
senting the r. F.. Cobb Produce Com
mission firm, was here one day last
week. He will again return to make
test Of cream and solicit patrons. This
we believe, to be step in the right
direction, as there are a number oil
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
SAWYER.

Weather is good.
John Neft, landlord of the Sawyer
hotel, was a Carpio visitor Monday
last week, returning on Thursday.
Jim McCloughlin was a velva Wis
itor between trains last week on
Tuesday.
Messrs. Dalen Wilson and McKin-
non visited the school Tuesday last
week.
Mr.. Lakin, principal, and Mr.. Lerr.
assistant principal of the school at
Velva, were among the visitors at
this school last week on Wednesday.
Services were held at the Congre-
cation church last Sunday which was
! Easter, Rev. E. c. Sargent of Russo
conducting the same.
Mr.. Newcomb, ex-chaplain Of our
state penitentiary, made very good
speech to a large crowd at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday eve.
ming, his subject being THE Branded
Man" Mr.. Newcomb is also superin.
{ tendent Of the Home If the Friend
less
Some seeding has been done this
week
| Dance was given last Friday even.
! ing by the Sawyer Woman lodge.
Everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Mr.. Jay Sharar secured employ
ment for the summer at Mr.. Wilson's
farm
A number of people drove Owe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

posts but there are strangers and new
settlers getting off the train here fire.
quently who should also be we'll post
ed. To them We say and to you we
repeat Bear Greek" cedar is long life
cedar. 1t lasts forever. Bear Creek"
cedar posts are big posts, plump posts,
bright, straight, and winter cut posts
They are Quality Goods Rogers
Lumber company, John Olson, mana
ger
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

cur best farmers that want to do more
dairy work and less grain raising.
Our school in District No. 1872 closed
| April IS. Prizes We're awarded to
four pupils for perfect attendance for
| the final month. Three of the prize
winners made the distance of over
three miles each day. This is an eX-
| ceedingly good record when one takes
into consideration the belated winter
weather and the conditions of the
| roads.
Miss Lizzie Nordaunne of Steele,
n. D., is visiting her brother. John
A. Johnson and her uncle, J. j. Nord-
| alnne and families.
Miss Alice Lesson left here last
week for Buffalo, Mimi, after a
weeks visit at the barrow home.
Mr. VIM. Violet arrived here from
Buffalo, Mimi, and will look after his
| farming interests.
Mr.. Henry and George Stienhoff and
Ed. Maullenkaump attended Easter
services at Velva Sunday.
| Some of our bachelors were glad to
see cooler weather last week as home
made wine and the warm days didn't
seem to agree with all Of them.
Mr.. Chas. Rawulka has recently pur-
chased forty horse gasoline traction
engine and nine breaking plows. Nav
success attend him is the wish of all.
| Mrs. Gilbert Peterson returned from
Minnesota and made proof on her
claim.
; Mrs. W. T. Cooper is back from
! Missouri, and many of the boys OF
Benedict thought a reunion was as
good as a wedding 81 got busy with
horns and pans. At last our dear
editor thought he would have peace
also to reign so invited the boys in to
| have a treat.
Miss Nina Simmons returned from
Velva Saturday to spend the spring
vacation at home.
Mr.. George Fisher Of White Fish,
! Montana, arrived here last week and
, will work for Mr.. Ed. Guernsey the
coming summer.
A number of Greeley people took
in the electric show at Benedict Sat
urday and Monday evenings. Every
one spoke highly Of Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Mooney and their show. The at
traction being equal to any seen in
much larger city. Special applause
was given to the John Deitz tragedy
at Cameron dam.
Mrs. John A. Johnson and children
returned from Montivedio, Mimi,
where she was called some time ago
on account of illness of her father, Mr..
Lund
Len Taylor Of Sawyer greeted
friends here Monday.
Mr.. Fred Knorr Of Minot came down
Monday to get seed wheat Of Ed
Muellenkaump.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
WASH THOSE PIMpLES orr.

Use D. D. D., that mild, soothing
wash, that recognised remedy for 10.
zema and all skin troubles. First drops
take away that awful burning ttoh,
cleanse the skin-wash away every
pimple- every impurity. Nothing Ike
D. D. d. for the complexion.
Get Sc trial bottle today,-worth
ten times ito cost to have Q bottle in
the house. At any rate, drop into our
store to talk over tho merits Of this
wonderful prescription.
Sold by P. " Mccoy L Co. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

We have some twenty
thousand dollars on
hand to loan on good
farm securities; m o S t
reasonable terms. Call
on or write Dakota Mon
tana Investment Co.,
Citizens Bank B OK,
Minot, N. p. If