davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09
Bswsre-otfa GeessgA~

A cough is not Il disease but a
symptom. Consumption and bron-
chitis, which are the most dangerous
and fatal diseases, have for their
first indication II persistent cough
and if properly treated rs soon rs the
cough appears, are easily cured
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
proven wonderfully successful, and
gained it wide reputation and extern
sive sale by its success in curing the
diseases which cause coughing. If it
is not beneficial it will not cost you II
cent. For sale ut Nivian's Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09
Legal Notices.


INTssTATE ESTATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
- COuRT-lN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at y special term
of the Iowa County Court, TO be held in and for
said county. Mt the court house, in the city Of
Dodgeville. in said county, on the 2sth day of
MAY A. u. 1901 being the 18th Tuesday .of
said month. AZ 10 O'clock IN tat f,r.HooS 81 saia
day. the following matters will be heard and
considered.
go Fir :rsa!isA.4aa- at. J. w, ReweS ad
minist-atcr of the estate % Louisa Car
penter. late of said county deceased tor
the examination and allowance Off his
administration account, and the assignment
of the residue of said estate 10 such persons ~
are by law entitled to the same.
And ii Is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested by
publishing copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully, prior TO said day of hear
ing, in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
new spnper published in said county.
by order of the Court
ALDRO jerks, Judge
Dated oodeevile. Wis. April 10. 1901.
Spensley 4 Mcllhon Attorneys. iSw3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

More practical work and shorter doc
trinaI sermons distinguish the pulpit of
today. Bishops and plain ministers of
the gospel are putting tremendous en-
ergy into the cause of good govern
ment and public health
The injunction Minister to the sick
and suffering" is being literally obeyed.
CIergyrnen are investigating remedies
as they have never done before, taking
them themselves and family, frankly
recommending the valuable ones and
condemning the worthless.
Rev. w. E. Aldridge. of Birmingham,
Ala, says he considers it his duty to
let his people know about Paine's Celery
Compound. as he speaks from personal
knowledge He says:
Gentlemen had been afflicted for ten
years with what I thought to be heart
disease, but after having the physicians
examine me, learned that 1 was almost
dead with indigestion. They told me
that they could give me medicine that
would relieve me, but there was no per-
rnanent cure. Then I began using
Paine's Celery Compound, which gave
me immediate relief, and now 1 am well
and enjoying good health. can recon-
mend Paine's Celery Compound to be the
best remedy for all ailments ever used,
and furthermore, I tell my people if they
will use the compound freely, they will
have no doctors bills to pay.
REV. w. E. ALDRIDGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
theatrical Notes.

Clyde Fitch is said to have signed a con
tract to deliver a new play to Charles
Frohman for production early in the COM
ing autumn.
Rostand is said to be. working on two
which he expects to see acted by Bern
hardt and Coquelin, and one called lie
n4aison des Amants,' which may be acted
IN the Comedfe-Francaise
The MaslI-and-Nigger would seem to
have hit upon the cleverest Of the various
word plays upon the name Of DR.. Doylefs
detective hero in s.Sheerluck Holiness 2
which is the title of a short cartoon that
Will be a feature of their new extra.va-
ganza ''Ea-bai Blacksheep.''
Miss Henrietta Crosman viii return to
New York with her play. Mistress Nell, =
on April %. appearing In Wa1lack's thea
ter, where she viii close her own and the
theater's season She viii thus make
a record by appearing in three New
York theaters in one season in the same
play. When she abruptly ended her en-
gagement there in the Savoy theater some
50 deserving an artist should be 50 forced
liable triumph for her and fifty crowns
a season Of great success everywhere. She
has made a gallant fight for a leading po-
sition and has wOrthily won it.
Some enterprising manager ought to
take the Grand Opera house and re-
Sol smith Russelrs health is not robust
SPRING tour in one or another of the plays
in which ne used to star
1t is announced once more that Mrs
Carriers vehicle for next season will be
IN adaptation by BelaSeo of the French
with the fctive incidents IN the career of
that famed courtesan-
Marie Dressler IS to become a member
of the stock company maintained in the
New York Music hell. in the metropolis.
and will succeed Mabel Eenton as leading
woman Of the 6nr1esque and extrav@~
ganza produced there.
Beatrice Morgan tone of the most prom
lSing OF the younger actresses on our
stage and now a member of Daniel FrOh-
mans company. Eva Vincent and DOro-
thy Tenant are named as a team to
wv lEite Roses = In the varieties.
Mrs. Danes Defense Captain Jinks.
Of the Horse Marines, The Climbers
ION the Quiet" In the Palace of the
King When Knighthood Was in
Flower Lovers Lane" and Under Two
Flags. are current plays II the metropolis
believed to be uncommonly successful IN
a popular sense.
Josephine Newman is to succeed Vir-
ginia- Earle in the cast of THE Girl From
Up There Edna Mays vehicle Miss
Earle, from all accounts. has been more
beginning of the metropolitan run of the
extravaganza, in spite Of the fact that
everything possible has been done to give
the latter opportunities to shine the
star de facto as well per billing.
Paul Arthur, who used to act in this
member of Della FoxFs company, season
Of 1S94-95 in THE Little Trooper is said
10 have secured the rights for Great Brit
ain in In the Palace of the King, Viola
Aliens present vehicle, and that he will
play the role now acted by Robert Iaines.
Co.. the owners of the play, deny that
it has been sold to Arthur for Great Brit
ain. but it IS gratifying to note that they
do not declare their intention Of sending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

Clergymen in every denomination are
recommending to their parishioners
these March days the great spring REM
edy that makes people wei. earnestly
endorsing the work Of Dartmouth coll
iege's generous scientist, and frankly
lending their influence to that Of the
best ysicians-advising the use Of
Paine's Celery Compound now spring
has come.
AS soon as one has fairly begun 10
use Paine's Celery Compound, every day
is a step toward assured health. Nerv-
Gus. unhappy and feeble persons find
their flesh becomes more solid, a more
healthy color takes the place of the
waxy, sallow look, and there comes an
increase in the volume Of the blood and
an improved normal appetite because
of this rapid feeding of the entire nerv-
Gus system
Clerks. employers, lawyers doctors.
mothers Of families. hard working men
and women in every state and country.
and hosts of brain W0rkers-the most
intelligent part of every community-are
today taking Paine's Celery Compound
with the happiest results to relieve
themselves Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervous exhaustion. dyspepsia sleep
lessness, and low spirits.
Get rid Of languor. clear the muddy,
unhealthy skin, plump out the body. and
get back to a normal. vigorous condi-
ton with Paine's Celery Compound
and begin now. March is the month
when it is easiest to begin health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

be disarmed. By these means the cora \
bats were usually very lively, and com
Tnent was heard en- all sides on the real
istic manner in which Richard and Hel--
~ hacked away at each other night
after night ON R0Sworth Field On the
night in question, Booth. being pretty
well over with wine. made a particu-
larly good defense and with the ine
hriate's luck succeeded IN pressing Hen
~ rather hard. The latter kept calling
to Booth IN stage whispers to give up his
sword, as the act was getting toe long
and realistic to be comfortable, and the
boys in the pit, VINO had caught onto
the situation, We're beginning to kid But
Booth refused to drop his sword and fail
properly. At last Henry, watching his
chance, raped the star sharply on the
wrist. Booth dropped his sword ard
hopDed about the stage uttering groans
and curses ard nursing his hand. Tie
crowd began to yell, and that got Booth
mad He looked over at Henry, who
had assumed a heroic air and was en-
GeaN0ring to look down the audience. II
his drunken way Booth decided that
Henry was getting decidedly too gay
the sword he had dropped, a long, bread.
two edged affair. a most formidable
weapon. and started for Henry with 4
look in his eye that meant blood
THE victor Of Bosworth Field did rot
wait for the irate actor, but jumped
down into the aisle and fled for his life
Booth after him. waving the sword wild
ly in the air and Ettering fearful irnpre-
cations The crowd jeered and cheered
and rushed out after the pair to see the
fun. Booth chased the man five squares
in a binding Snowst0rm and finally los
ing him in the darkness sat down or
curbstcne to rest. where he was taken
by the police Henry never showed UP
again and they had to cut out Richard
III the rest Of the season. for neither
love nor money could hire a man to face
DiclSy in that battle scene after that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

and win be out for five weeks only. the
tour having opened in Baltimore last
Monday night The band lives in the
train and. because Of the recent act of
congress Increasing its numbers TO IA
men. several cars are required 1T was
impossible for the band to leave Wash
ington before the inauguration cere-
monies were over. and it could be spared
then but for five weeks to make its first
tour in ten years The New York Trib-
une in a. recent issue is authority for the
statement that the reorganized IT, s.
Marine band not only maintains Its stan
dard at the highest point of excellence
in its entire career. but has actually adj
vanced away beyond the best work of
anything in its history. This. the paper
states, has been due to the intelligence
and energy OF the leader. Lieutenant
Sartelmann, as much as to the wise lib
crafty OF congress which has recently
offered to competent musicians an in
ducemenr to enlist without loss of dig
ity or sacrifice from a money point of
view The concerts at the White House
while they are governed largely by the
popular taste which demands popular
music. in justice to Lieutenant Santel-
mann and the great band under his di-
rection. TX is stated. have conscientiously
endeavQred by degrees to cultivate in
the public an appreciation Of the higher
forms OF music and TO instiW in the
minds of the light music lovers the no.
ton that music can and ought to be
something more than the mere ear tick
ling process.
FhAAl AAA= Dau4 now numbering "a
members. and a years drill under its
present musicianly conductor. such
nigh perfection has been attained that
the officials are really proud to have the
pand heard By the country at large. and
this more than anything else has in
huenced the granting Of the leave Of alb
sence which viii bring the band 10 this
city April 4 for an exhibition concert.
There have been many inquiries from
Out CT town concerning the opening OF
the reserved seat sale. which viii be
Monday morning. March Is al STAINS
neld's drug store The programme for
the concert is as follows.
National anthem. The Star Spangled
Overture. "Tannhauser'' . Wagner
Ballet music from ..Coppelias' .Delibes
SaNepnone sole. Fantasia Ameri-
can Favorite" .......... Mooremans
Jean r. Fl. Moeremans-
--------.---.. (. Weber Weingartner
ARRANGED for Military band BY W. II.
,-.,.. Santeimann)
Military Episode ..--.........Vo llstedt
Waltz song. Fleeing Days ..... Bailey
Miss Amy Whaley.
lal Caprice. Ripple Dance Friedman
Nol March, General Haywood"
Hungarian Rhapsody. NO. 2.---... Liszt /
julie Walters. the delineator ar what
his press agent chooses to term a gentle /
man tramp. supported BY Miss Louise 4
LeWehyn. viii be seen here in side 4
tracked, at the Crawford Monday MIR 4
w alters as a star has been most sue
ceaS1ll even our new possessions the I
Hawaiian Islands have he'd the pleasure
Of laughing at him in side Tracked p 4
And BY the way. he got a very substan-
ual haHd out Of large receipts for IS
nights IN Honolulu The company con-
E-sfS cT Il artists. many mechanical TEA
S1rss ana = car load Of scenery Is prom-N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

way to irritation. Both officials, accom-
panied by several assistants, went OUTSIDE
to see what had become Of the wagon
Several minutes later it turned the cor
ner and started down the asphalt space
to the pier The driver was coming along
at a walk as if nothing depended on his
reaching the dock When he did arrive
he was met with rebukes IN the most
approved postal phraseology. with the
additional information that report Of
neglect Of duty would be nled against
him
In few minutes the third and last
wagon arrived. Like the first, it had
made the trip from railroad to steamship
terminal as fast as its horses could
bring it. In less than ten minutes the
far eastern mail, which must be in Lon
don by Jan. 5. was safely stored away
on the Cunarder, and the transatlantic
passage began at 11:40 a. m, when the
Campania cleared her dock and started
toward the Hook en- route TO England
In case Of an emergency the postofice
authorities had a tug stationed at the
piers to oyertake the Campania and
transfer the mail to the steamship be-
fore she cleared the Hook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
MoRE rHAN PREsIpENr.
Jessie Bartlett Davis Evidently Salts.
fed With Vaudeville.

Jessie Bartlett Davis evidently has no
intention Of giving up vaudeville. Mrs.
Davis is the best paid woman III vaude-
Vile. She is drawing the same salary
as the president Of the United States
1000 a week, and all her expenses paidt
The public does not often have a chance
to see a woman who is doing that.
Yes" she smiiingly admitted to a
reporter, my manager tells me I am
getting the largest salary in vaudeville,
and T. suppose it's SO. AT any rate. I am
getting all 7 ask What's. that you say
Fortune has smiled on me2 Not a bit
Of it.' and her wel-formed hand came
down on the table with emphasis
There isn't any such thing as luckl
Don't YOU believe It'll" Her blue eyes
snapped fire, and she set her thin lips in
the tense line Of determination that has
made her what she is.
You talk Of my SUGGEST I've worked
for it, and earned it, If / am now sing
ing for 81 900 "a week. I remember very
well when Z sang for ST. And I know
what it is to be hungry NY gowns were
made in Paris, and cost hundreds Of dol
lars apiece But can well remember
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
NATHAN HALE IN CHICAGO.
New Clyde Fitch Play an Undoubted
Success.

Lyman b. Glover, the dean OF the Chi
cago critics, in closing his article on
Nathan Hale during the recent sue
cessful engagement of the play in that
city said. Members of the profession
were conspicuous in the audience.
Blanche Walsh with several associates,
occupied one box and James K Hackett
another, while other professionals were
scattered through the house. IN point Of
fact the actor never misses an opportun-
ity to witness a performance. Speaking
Of this disposition J. z. Dodson, the
popular comedian. once said to me: The
actor is very much like the London bus
driver. When that dictionary gets a
day off he is almost certain to ride
pretty much all day with some other
driver and talk about their mutual
trade And SO the actor gravitates TO
the audience when he is not employed
upon the stage
Nathan Hale" with Howard Kyle in
the title role. and the original produce
tion Of the play is this week in St Louis
The spring tour Of the COM
pany viii embrace all the lead
ing western cities including Topeka as
far as Portland. Oregon. Manager W.
M. Wilkison expects to continue the tour
well into June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

the time when / made my own gowns
Not SO much more than ten years ago
/ was rocking my baby's cradle with one
hand and making my stage costumes
with the other
..Oh. / tell you Mrs Davis added
with fever, you do not arrive a stage
favorite by fiowery paths of easel You
get there every time by hard, honest
labor, and plenty of it. And You have TO
cut out midnight suppers and all that
sort of thingl''
Mrs. Davis. who was with the Bos-
tonians for eleven years, was Obliged
to leave that organization fifteen months
ago on account of Ill health, and mas
been recuperatfng at her home in Chi
cagc. She had little intention of re
turning to the stage. There was to be a
benefit performance in Chicago for the
Actors home fund. and she went on for
a week agreeing to give all she made
during that time to the fund. It was
81 00a that the manager offered her, and
he paid il over to her in ten crisp 500
bills
prfnla donna remarked as she received
them
..WeT, now, Jessie. wouldn't you like
some of those fer yourself every week.!
And he continued with his coaxing UNI
til she had signed for fifty weeks at that
figure
II just thought Of all the gum that
money would buyi" she said laughingly
And then. too. 7 was Just like horse
waiting for the bell tap, after I had
rested fifteen months As soon as I
heard it I jumped in / couldn't help
it.''
Mrs Davis is pleased with vaudeville.
and even likes ii better than opera. for.
So great was her success during her re-
cent engagement in Buffalo that Man
aeer Shea has booked her for the month
or July as a principal singing attraction
A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

ised. During the action Of the play
strong speciaities wal be introduced.
Edward G. Whites. production Of
Pierre de Coureelle's successful melo-
drama. Two Little Migrants comes to
the Crawford Thursday. requires but lit
tie to introduce it to the friendly notice
OF our theater gOerz, after the favorable
receptions given to it everywhere in the
past Two Little Migrants tells the
story Of the less OF a child, who is re-
covered after long years, though he has
been brought lid by his abductors az a
thief. In the meantime another boy has
been adopted into the family in his place
and the discovery OF their true relation
ship offers the dramatist a situation
which he has worked up with mastery
play on the emotions
Hal Reds play OF mountain life, ''The
Knobs o. Tennessee" is booked for the
Crawford for a matinee and night per
torrance Saturday next.
At the Crawford tonight the Jossey
Stock company viii present 1.-THE Signal
of Liberty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

was the first real victor. and then Henry
Donnelly took the Murray Hill theater
which had broken three men, put IN a
stock company, and gave good shows
at so and Is cents. The Siras fell in
line with the New York, which had been
dreariIy empty at 81, and since they
have put the price at so cents standing
room has been at a premium. Now
Oscar Hammerssein win do likewise. and
the Victoria next week will be cheap
house. My Lady will remain a month
more, and 800 seats will be added in an
ticipatiOn Of the rush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
BooTE wAs IN EARNEsT.
An Occasion ia Which the Veteran
Was Too Realistic

The assault OF Richard Mansfield or a
super during a production Of Henry
W in Philadelphia, moves one Of the Old
guard TO recount the following story OF
the elder Booth which emarfates FROM
Cincinnatf.
I'm the duel scene in act 5, where
Richard is brought into contact with
Henry and gives vent to his wall about
exchanging kingdoms for equines, Booth
had as his Henry an old-timer, whose
name I have forgotten. but whose repE-
tation as a swordsrnan outshone that .r
his histrioHic abilities. Now, Booth was
anything but graceful with the foils, and
in an actual combat would have had no
more chance with this fellow than in the
ring with John L. Sullivan in his pallty
days But he would never acknowledge
the others supremacy with the foils. ana
persistently refused to allow himself to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
STILL AFTER MRS. NATION.
Theatrical Managers Have Not Given
Up Offering Inducements.

A New York dispatch says: Some one
in New York is bound to get Mrs. Carrie
Nation on the stage here If it is pos
sible. For the second time she has re-
ceived an offer to appear in Ten Nights
in Rarroom,' and this time the man
who wants to star the Kansas reformer
is Samuel Blair He is willing to re
xive it with an aII-star cast including
real bartenders. whisky, free lunch, and
all the comforts that will make it seem
lie home Broadway is awaiting the
Nation answer with its heart in its
throat
1t is needless to say that Mrs Ma
tion's answer is decided negative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23

NEXT WEEKS BILLS.

AT the Crawford
1.-THE Signal of Liberty" tonight
side Tracked" Monday
Two Little Migrants Thursday.
KNOBS or Tennessee" Saturday
Next weeks attractions at the Craw-
ford do not offer any particularly strong
bill but those on the list are well known
ia their class and have been success
full
julie Walters has been seen here before
in .'Sfdetrackedtf and Hal Reds plays
are wen known although knobs o.
Tennessee has not been seen as often
as Human Hearts" Two Little
Migrants is said To resemble the Two
Orphans The attraction of particular
interest which is soon TO claim the at
tention Of Topeka music lovers is the
engagement of the United States Marine
band April l.
There has hardly been an amusement
undertaking Of the magnitude Of the
present tour Of the United States Marine
band, the Nations own. which is to give
one concert in the Topeka Auditorium.
The band travels in q train Of five cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-23
WAR ON So PRICES.
New York Managers Are Slashing
Rate For Seats.

saws a New York dramatic authority
in a dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer:
when Jacob Lit announced his s.
tention to cut the prices Of his theater
in half the war On the twc-dollar seat
in the metropolis began The battle for
low prices has opened in earnest In the
few skirmishes already held the low
prices have wen signal victories. Saw
age. with his Castle Square company,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-05

Daily First Class Sleeper Through Between
Chicago and San francisco.
Crossing the best scenery Of the
Rockies and Sierra Neyadas BY DAY
LIGHT Direct connection to Los
Angeles. Best Dining Car Service
through.
Write for information and litera-
ture to PERRY GRIFFIN, E. p. A.,
415 Park Building, PittsbuTg, Pa.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. ?. A., Chicago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-05
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul
Railway CO., owns and operates 9 800
miles of thoroughly equipped railway.
1t operates It's own Sleeping Cars
and Dining cars, and the service is
first class In every respect.
1t trayerses the best portion Of the
states Of Illinois, Wisconsin, the Up
per Peninsula Of Michigan, Iowa
Missouri, Minnesota, South and
North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, steam heat
ed trains.
Il has the absolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances fol
the comfort and safety Of its patrons.
Its train employees are civil and
obliging.
1t tries to give each passenger
s.value received for his money, and
1t asks every man, woman and
child 10 buy tickets over the Chicago
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway-for
1t is a Great Railway.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent, sl(
Park Bldg, Pittsburg.