davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
AMUSEMENT

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Tuesday, Foxy
oui,ier'' Wednesday, Foxy CUTLER,
matinee and night.
EIJOT T,t4DATtlE. 'tFiddie-Dee-oee "ii
the week, with special matinee Neoiie'
day.
There is fun all the time that the cur
tain is up on Foxy CUTLER, th2 sIcee:-s.
full Dekoven and Smith comic "Ps'a
which is now in its second seas under
the direction of klaw and Erlanger me
organization is called the Klaw and Ell
LANCER Opera Company, and it is stated
that 1t is the largest comic opera COM
gauy in the United States. The plot
opens with the arrival of a young saAlor'
who has been promised the hand OF MS
sweetheart il he can scrape up Two
thousand pounds He saves 1t out OF MS
wages of three pounds a month"; stage
miracle which is seldom duplicated IN
modern life The sailor has the whole
sum in his vest pocket, when he meets
n, strolling company of actors, of whom
one. a, japanese dwarf. IS a kie2tomanlac.
The dwarf promptly steals the sailor
savings 1t is then that the famous de-
tectivc Foxy CUTLER" is called III. anu
In his Sherlock Holmes deductions liteie
are opportunities for all kinos OF nun
puilicr goes to Corsica in Searcn OF the
thief. and while in that country is en-
RACED DS a IDIS!Cdll ~ spy 'fS--
mics. with whom lie has vendetta
Then Foxy CUTLER is in his glory, Tor,
between the robbery and the vendetta
there are clues to burn; enough 10 STOCK
round dozen detective agencies anu
.till have a handsome surplus 10 export
And so the fun comes fast and FURIOUS
and big Jerome Sykes, as the detectNe'
keeps the audience in roars OF laughter
al, Of the time he is on the stage. Inc
SC T.
Eoven's best style. In placing the scenes
pf the opcra in two countries so dlsslh-
liar il has given him an excellent oppor-
.uui;y to illustrate the difference IN me
musical STYLES. In the first act is TO DE
found the English folk song and much
rhoral work of the highest Grass. "htte
In the two other acts the theme IS III
lighter vein, the music OF taiE, pilsh''
tuneful and rich in color effects roxy
r1,,i1Ior,, ie to he presented at the Acad-
envy Tuesday and Wednesday, ha'iiiee
and night
AT the Bijon.
The Christmas week attraction at t!e
Gijou is to be one of exceptional merit
and show that has never peen seen IA
Richmond before 1t is the Weber q
Fields success" Fiddle Dee Dee"-and
the idea is to be portrayed by COM
many of forty musical comedy, HaudeVlsle
and dramatic artists. assisted by large
chorus of pretty girls. The musical
numbers are the copyrighted property
of the company. and the four scenes VIII
be made with special scenery. AS 10
this point, the scenery, the management
CT the theatre was requested to clear the
stage of every piece of house" scenery,
for the company would bring with IL
full sets for the entire show.
Tho attraction is one of the most ex-
ncnsive that Manager Wells has ever
brought to Richmond The CRANKY, at
Norfolk. and the Bijou here are the only
theatres in America that have ever been
able to offer Fiddle Dee Dee" at pop
ular prices There will be the usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
SISTER SUPERIOR.

Detroit, Mich, Oct g. 1901.
Dr S B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
near sr-"The young who used the Peruna suf
erinu from and loss of voice The result OF the
treatment satisfactory She found great relief and
after further use medicine hope be able to
she is entirely cured SISTERS VI GHAhli1 l.
used Peuna
catah Of The throat good the above letter tesfes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOL-
IDAY RATES NORFOLK e. WEST
ERIN RAILWAY.


Round trip tickets will be sold TO Nor
folk at rate of $3.50; Lynchburg. IS. "a
to all other stations on Norfolk aao
Western Railway at rate of one and oi,e-
third regular fare for the round sri,
on December q. %, %, q. %, so, 81. and
January /. final limit January 8, 1902.
Tickets at above rates will be sold to the
faculty and students of schools and coll
leges presenting certificates signed by
the principals or presidents thereof on
December II to 20. inclusive. anal limit
January s, 1902. For tickets etc., apply
to Richmond Transfer Company, No.
eo3 East Main Street; w. Steele. Ticket
Agent, BYRD Street : MON Station. or to
John E.. Wagner, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, s3s East N, n Street. cor
ner Ninth. C. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Ae~nt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
SISTERS OF CHARITY
All Over United States Use Peru
ma for Catarrh.

Pom q Catholic institut o Ia Ohio comes
the following recommend from the Sister
Superior:
..Some years ago friend OF our institu-.
tion recommended to Us DR.. fartnan's
Peruna as an excellent remedy for the 'ntlu-
ma of Which we then had several cases
which threatened to be OF a serious character.
eve began to use it and experienced such
wonderful results that since then reruna has
become our favorite medicine for influenza,
catarrn, cold, cough and bronchtas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
SEE THAT YOUR RAILROAD
TICKET READS "VIA THE SEA-
BOARD Ar LINE RAnw Ay.o

The line that enters the capitals of SIX
Southern States: that has given TO tho
public an uneaualed train service: that
has helped to build up the commercial
interests OF the territory traversed ey It's
various lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
To Succes d srr. Mcsouneli.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
IYNCHBURG. a., December IL
The committee appointed by the
congregation of the Eirst Baptist Church
TO RECOMMEND pastor to succeed Dr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
THEATRICAL TOPICS.

Frances Paul, or. as she is letter
known in Richmond, Miss Frances Cam
erou, has been engaged TO play Mar
guerite in Lewis Morrison's production
of Faust. AS thu is her first season
OH the stage. her advance in her profess
sion is remarkable. 1t is likely that she
vii, he seen in r 4 in February.
The Rose Cecilia ---->.s Opera Company
has cancelled all engagements. accord
ing to report. 1t is probable that Miss
Shay's wealthy papa is tired OF footing
the enormous bills.
The Bostonians say they will never
sing in Richmond again. Why not elim-
mate Boston baked beans from all bills
of fare and show them that the name
of Boston is not indispensable to Rich
mond's happiness?
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush" is responsible
for some of the most remarkable DEM
onstrations ever seen in a theatre ac-
cording to private letters from those who
have been privileged to witness this
charming comedy drama in the cities
played since the play left Broadway.
New York. In numerous cases the close
of the second act is marked by a furore
lasting fully five minutes. and as this
scene is ly Mr.. Stoddard alone it tre-
onently overwhelms the dear old man.
who seems never to realize how sincere
Is the public's affection for him in addi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
. .
REEVES BENUhBED
VITALITY, so CU7ES
CO |. [)

A cod checks the circulation
TT stimulates the heart action.
sends the blood tingling through the
veins.
A Cold causes Torpid Liver
TT" restores its activity, cleansing
the system.
A Cod benumbs the Kidneys
TT" assists the action of the
filters" of the body-carries off
the impurities, especially uric acid,
preventing Rheumatism.
TT breaksup Cold that clings.
eeipt of price. DOCTORS BOOK MAILED
FREE.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Corner William and John Streets, New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

male weakness are considered by many
TO be entirely different diseases-that dys-
pepsia is catarrls of the stomach and fe-
male weakness is due to catarrh OF tha
pelvic organs the Sisters are fully aware,
consequently Peruns is their remedy in
both these very common and annoying
diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

Mrs. Ella Martin. No. 106 Monroe st,
Toledo, O., writes:
had catarrt1 Of the womb and could
obtain little or no relief, and
friend of mine who had been benefited by.
Peruna advised me to give 1t trial
never had any faith in patent medicines,
but decided to give Peruna a fair trial.
I nave used five bottles, and now | do
not feel d pang or pain such as had
continually undergone. and my general
health is very much improved think
Peruna is a God-send to suffering hu-
ulanity."-ArRs. ELLA MARTIN.
II you do not derive prompt ana satis-
factory results from the use OF Pesuna'
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full, statement OF your case, and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable ae-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

ton to the great admiration FOR his
ability as an actor. The most cxtrava-s
CANT praise is written and printed Of his
representation Of Lachlan CampbelI-sitch
praise as would inevitably turn the head
of younger or less sensible player.
"The Bonnie Brier Bush is one of the
notable plays of the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

: Grade-Terrell Gordon,
Rady. Frank Taylor, Ar
Lillia Harding, Dorothy
Lea, Louise Moores.
Kathleen O'Bannon and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
catarrtl Of Throat and Stomach.

Mr. J. c. Metcalf, No. :se6 Elmwood
Ave, Chicago, H.. writes:
''r am 70 years old, have been troubled
with catarrh of the throat and stomach
a great deal and have tried almost every
kind of medicine, but none have done
me so much good as Perrlna. I was a
travelling salesman for q years. and this
is the cause OF my trouble. To-day
am feeling better than I have for the
past five years. I can heartily recon-
mend Peruna to all who suffer from Ike
diseases. as a sure and complete cure
J. C. METCALF.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
CONTINUOUS PUBLICITY
Is the True Means Of Securing success ia
Business.

From the ST. Louis Star,
Whether you are n merchant
prince, operating a gigantic depart
ment store, druggist, a grocer, a
halter, a laundryman, a plummer, a
hardware and stove dealer. a shoe
maker, a clother, jeweler, q dress.
maker, a milliner, a furniture dealer,
or even a doctor or lawyer, 1t II
continuous publicity in your business
that you strive for, for publicity
means everlastingly being before the
nubllc-placlng the inducements Uor
the trade) you have to offer c0ntinu-
ally within the scope OF their percep'
tion. Some merchants have "a light
under bushel measure; no one ever
sees it except themselves-then they
awake. put one advertisement In a
newspaper and expect to have an
army of salespeople on the run all
day. You will find it almost impos
sible to do this. You must keep con-
tinually and everlastingly before the
public. There's n way-and the very
best way-through the columns o
an up-to-date, progi assiye and wide
ly circulated newspaper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

window to make larger hole in the
glass. On the other hand, II the gun
had been held close to the window Ii
would seem probable that the sash
would be powder marked.
There is much to be said against
the idea that the murder might have
been committed on the inside. the
disposition of the wounds showing
that Hartzell was standing or sit
ting still, though OF course, very
rapid firing might produce the same
results.
The autopsy which was held by
Doctors Wilson and Hedges ON Mon
day showed that one OF the bullets
which penetrated the murdered mans
side went clear through him and was
undoubtedly the bullet found imbed-
ded in the wall OF the cabin. The
bullet which entered In close proxim-
ity to the diaphragm severed the
spinal cord and was shattered and
distributed throughout the spinal
column and and lower portions OF
body. The third hole in the point OF
the shoulder only reached the depth
of an inch, the bullet having entirely
disappeared. DR.. X. S. Hedges, on
making n further examination OF the
body, reported the finding OF piece
OF lead half an inch long and a six
teenth part OF an inch thick, which
had evidently become detached from
the spinal column and fallen into the
abdominal cavity. The wound in the
shoulder might have been caused by
n bullet rebounding after striking
some resisting surface in the room
The contact with the glass might
have caused the slugs to deviatC
from their course in manner which
would cause them to hit the man In
the position they did.
What seems peculiar IL that shot
fired from an elevation as from til,
window, which WAS three and one
half feet from the ground should
strike an object which was on 4
lower plane OF elevation and &c
through in straight line from one
side to the other.
The murder is a mysterious onC
and il is TO be hoped that it will not
he consigned to oblivion and record
ed as another murder unaccounted
for in the annals Of Fergus county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
NEW SHEEP INSPECTORS.
David iiiIger Re-appointed for Fergus Coun.
" District.

Helena, March 7.-Governor Toole
today appointedmembers OF thcstato
board OF sheep commissioners In the
different counties for the term Of two
years. The appointments were:
j. T.. Murray, Beaverhead; II. IL.
Clendennin, Broadwater; Frank Reid,
Cascade; David Smothurst, Carbon;
C. b. Toole, Choteau; Frank O'Neill,
Custer; VIM. Lindsay, Dawson; Henry
Davis, Deer Lodge; David Hilger,
Fergus; VIM. Mullaney, Flathead:
John Works, Gallatln; Edward Lam
aghen, Granite; Edward Cardwell,
Jefferson; r. C. Power, Lewis and
Clarke; y. II. BuffOrd. Madison; ID. L.
Folsom. Meugher; David Mosley, Mis-
soula; 5. q. n. G. Brady. Park; VIM.
Williams. Powell; ID. Humble, Ra-
valil; James Nestal. Rosebud; David
McGilbray. Sweetgrass; F. C.. Miles,
Silver Bow: W. X. Floweree, Teton;
l.. II. Mills. Valley; i. B. Moss, Vel
lowstone.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

Helena, March 1O.-Speclnl to the
ARGUs-Today the town is nearly
cleared Of legislators. They have
finished their work aud gone home.
Some few remain to attend To per.
sonnl business, but the seventh legis-
lative assembly membership is scat
tered as far as the state il wide.
The finish was very exciting
Though IL was anticipated that the
hands OF the clock would be turned
back I'm hour, or perhaps little
more, IL was really nearly four o'clock
In the morning when the session dis
solved. Republican members tried
to prevent the sergeant-at-nrmsirom
monkeying with the clock and n free
fight ensued, in the midst of which
the officer SHE'D his billy at the face
OF the clock and putt out ofbuslness.
After TINT on each successive ballot
Republicans either declined to vote
orelsc in voting made their objections
on the ground that ii was after mid
night and the time limit oi the session
had expired. No attention was paid
to this and the balloting continued.
The door was so nobbcd with spec.
tators Of the final scenes that 1t was
impossible to- keep order.
Paris Gibson, now scnator-clcct,
had been Il candidate from the first
but had received little support. Early
ia the evening he had gone To bed
and knew nothing Of his election un-
I'll awakened by friends, who escort.
cd him 10 the lobby oi the Hotel Hell.
enu, where he met the frantic muh
which were making anightO IT, The
Fusiunists did not expect To elect n
man and the Republicans did not
think they would either when the ~.
scmbly convened for the last session.
The Frank and MacGinncss forces
were fur apart and until the last bal.
lot was taken II deadlock seemed Ger
tain. But when Frank withdrew in
favor of Gibson the crnsh came. and
though most of MacGinncss' follow,
ers stayed with him To the last. YET
he himself voted for Gibson, giving
the latter just the number necessary
for choice. The Republicans knew
Garter had no chance oi election aud
IL wns more of surprise to them
than to the other fellows when Geary
oi Deer Lodge, an Independent DEM
Ocrat, voted for Carter, The rest oi
of the independents voted for Gibson.
Ia all twenty-threc ballots were TAX.
en- the last day, making sixty-slx dur
ing the session. ON the last ballot
Gibson got IL, Carter 81, MacGinncss
II, Frank /.
IL can Dc said without fear pi con-
tradictlon that the election Of Paris
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
PARIS Gibson OF. GREAT FALLS
The Unexpected Happened i'm the Election of Sena-
tor--Last Hours Were Full OF Sensations
Summary the Work of the Session
--Fergus County Members.

Gibson was accomplished without
the use OF II cent of money or by any
improper means whatever, and as
the selection gives general satisfac-
tion this is saying n great dcal when
Montana legislature is involved.
The last few days OF the session
bills uf all kinds were unceremonlous-
ly rushed through both houses and
To give any detailed account nf the
proceedings would he practically im-
possible in n single letter. AZ all Is
now over, perhaps the best way Is to
give list of bills signed and which
have become laws, aud another list
of those awaiting Governor Toole's
approval. Though some errors may
be found later, the lists appended
hereto are as nearly correct Ascan bo
made today.
The governor has vetoed three
measures. McIntire's bill regarding
pension money of inmates of the sol
dicr's home, which was referred to
some weeks ago, thchill fora bounty
on sugar bcets md thciamous biased
Judge bill-scnutc bill No. ~. GOV.
Toulc vetoed the bounty bill for two
reasons, because he thought it un-
constitutional and also because he
said the Democratic party opposed
buuntics and subsidies. Bill ~ was
killed because llciAzc demanded it
al lcn-t that is the general ucceptu-
tion for the reasons given by the gov
crnor in many pages uf typewriter
copy are some of them disprUyen by
the records, others by the experience
of other states and the remaining
re0sun- as given are contradictcd by
the best attorneys in the state. 4
number OF very important measures
are sill with the governor aud some
oi these will doubtless fail, though
tho executive is sparing in his yetocs.
The bills which lave been passed,
been siguc1 and are now laws are:
Changing the name ui Deer Lodge
county 10 Daily county.
! Changing the name of Powell coun-
| IS To Deer Lodge county.
Authorizing county commissioners
To call special elections nt any time
10 submit propositions looking 10
raising money for public improve
mcnis.
To make valid certain bond Issues
pf Cascade county.
Fixing the tax levy for state pur-
poses for 1901 and 1902 at two and n
half mills.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13

The report Of Treasurer Wright
was audited. read and approved,
the following being the balances In
the various funds:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
A Good Cough Medicine Tor Children.

81 have no hesitancy In recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy," says f. p. Moran, "a wellkDown
and popular baker OF Petersburg,
Va. 1--WE have given it to- our chill
dren when troubled withbad coughs,
also whooping cough, and 1t has al.
ways given perfect satisfaction" IL
was recommended to me by q drug
gist as the best cough medicine for
children, as IL contained no opium or
other harmful drug" Sold by c. II
Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-13
.HARqZELL KILLED In THE DARK
The nurder of Frank HartZel Adds Another Myster-
ious Crime to the Long List in the County's
History--Some Circumstances APP
pear Very Contradictory.

Frank Hartzell has been mur-
dered at his ranch on Warm Spring
creek" was the message received at
Lewistown by telephone at $50 am.
Saturday morning.
.On the receipt of information Sher-
iff Shaw, Attorney Belden, Doctor
Wilson and Acting Coroner Mac
Gowan Immediately started for the
scene of the crime.
The murder was most cowardly
and dastardly outrage according to
evidence, e,sHartzell having been killed
at s O'Clock Friday evening while in
his cabin. The fatal shot was fired
through the window by some person
on the outside. Joe Lock, a half
bree who has been working for him
being the only one in the house at
time of killing. The breeds story is
that Hartzell and he came in from
cutting wood at 6 o'clock and after
feeding stock went to the house and
got supper. They were smoking
after eating, Hartzell sitting at the
table cleaning some beans. Lock got
up and put pan with some water
on the stove, little later passing
close to the table to lay his pipe on
the shelf at the head Of the bed and
while he was standing there the shot
was fired. Hartzell exclaimed "who
did that" and Immediately told Lock
to blow out the light, which he did.
Hartzell cried "my God I'm shot"
and fell from the chair to the floor.
On being asked what he did then
Lock said he crawled under the foot
OF the bed and stayed there all night.
At G:3G ia the morning he started to
Theodore Hogeland's ranch, three
miles across the country, arriving
there at o'clock.
On the arrival OF the officers Il cor
oner's jury was subpoenaed, con-
sitting OF Ed. Evers, ID. Harrington,
j. Samples, j. RedmoD, E. o. Ler-
mond and j. W. Szant. The body
was lying on the the lett side with
head toward the window from
whence the fatal shot was fired. On
examination of the body three
wounds were found on the left side.
two bullets havlngpenetrated within
two inches of each other, one travel
ing through the heart and lungs
while the other entered i'm line with
the diaphragm; the third beingeyact-
ly on the point of the shoulder. On
the right side, which was soaked
with blood and much diseolored,
fourth hole was found, caused by the
egress OF one of the bullets. Several
contusions were found on face aud
neck which were considered as
caused by striking the floor OF the
cabin in his deathiall.
A considerable quantity of blood
was found on the right side Of the
chair, while on the side toward the
window just few splashes were
visible. The room was not in dis
orderly condition and the position Of
the chair at table and sack Of beans
close at hand substantiated Locks
story OF the manner in which Hart
zell was engaged at time OF death.
The room was about l4xl6 feet, the
bed situated underneath the window,
while just good step from the bed
was the table at which Hartzell was
sitting when killed. The window
through which the fatal shot was
fired was only nine feet distant from
the chair In which Hartzell was sit
ting.