davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-12-02

assume that those who by petition
and otherwise have been insistent u,
on calling you together will find an
formulate an adequate remedy: bu
whatever form it takes, it must be r.
membered that you are legislating 70
the future and for the whole state, An,
that your task 10 not without dinicul
ties, whether considered with referenc
TO constitutional restraints, publi
policy, Or practical utility.
II change of judge be suggested j
must not be forgotten that the suprem,
court, according to its decision in r,
Ryan versus Westoa, cannot make tn,
appointment for the reason that it j.
outside Of its constitutional powers.
1t would also seem clear under tn,
decision referred to, that wherever thu
power of appointment is lodged, nc
Limitation can be imposed by legis.
lation which would exclude the right
to appoint any judge, notwithstanding
he might reside within the same dis
trict as the disqualified judge.
The situation therefore calls for the
exercise of consummate skill and
Judgment on your part.
1t is therefore incumbent upon you
to see to it that every paragraph, pro-
visionandpage of any messageproposed
along these lines are so plain and pal
pable as to avoid the suggestion or
suspicion of being disengenuous, dis
sembling or deceptive, thus avoiding,
if possible, the necessity of judicial
construction in case of it's final pas
sage.
While isolated and individual cases
may serve to show the defect, if any,
of existing laws and the necesslty for
corrective legislation, we should be
mindful of the fact that an eye single
to our duty to the state makes it inn
perative that we avoid even the SEM
blance of partisanship or special legis-
lation which are forbidden alike by
public policy and the constitution.
NoAeSi ming lHe second proposition
mentioned in the proclamation, wit:
The power of the supreme court to re-
view the evidence on appeal in equity
cases, it would seem to me that if pro.
vision is made which, in the opinion
OF the legislature, is designed to make
more certain fair trial before a fair
judge, the reason for review of the
evidence by the supreme court in
equity cases has largely failed.
Such evidence when it reaches the
supreme court is in narrative form
only. 1t is not impressed by the pres
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-12-02

CHAABERs: At his home on Skal
kaho, two miles south of Hamiltos
the Hon. Henry Chambers seccumbet
to the dread Brights Disea se, on Wed
uesday, Dec. End, 1908.
Hon. Henry Chambers was one OF
| the Oldest Of old timers. having come
! to the Bitter Root valley and located
the place, his survivors now live on,
away back in the sixties. For long
time Mr.. Chambers was postmaster At
Skalkaho, the first postoffice estab-
lished south of old Ft. Owen. He con.
tinued the postmastership at that place
until he was elected or chosen meu,-
Der of the lower branch of the Terri
toriai Assembly in 1881, which Office he
niled with credit.
Mr.. Chambers will be remembered
by all as an active man in politics, al
ways espousing the Democratic cause,
and man who warmed the heart Of
everyone he met. Up until a few
weeks before his death, he might be
seen riding about his farm, or on the
public highway, on horseback, gay,
jolly and heartily greeting every ac-
quaintance he met on the road.
Mr.. Chambers and his life compan-
ion, who survives him, were the first
couple in the state of Montana to be
married by Bishop Brewer.
Henry Chambers was born in Frank
lin county, Vermont, in 1928, and
came to Montana in the early days Of
Father Ravalli. He was a man res
pected by everyone who knew him.
He leaves wife, son, Woody and
daughter Edna, to mourn his loss.
The funeral services will be held
Fri day afternoon at O'Clock from the
Episcopal church in this city. Those
who wish to view the remains will
please do SO at he home as the casket
will not be opened at the church
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-12-02
BILIOUS COLIC PREVENTED.

Take a double dose Of Chamberlain 5
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds of
people use the remedy in this way with
perfect success. For sale by Corner
Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-12-02
HAMILTON MONTANA WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER q l@H

city and supplies are taken by boats
to the mouth of the creek and packed
from there to the camp, = distance Of
only a few miles.-Salmon City Re.
corder.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-12-02

Continued on Fifth page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

taught the importance of courage self
reliance, and of thinking and acting for
oneself. Indeed. courage has always
been her strongest characteristic. Miss
AnthOny's early education was obtained
from school supported by her father
for his own children and those of the
neighborhood. and later at a Quaker
boarding school in West Philadelphia.
AT about this time her family moved to
BattenVille. N. Y She began teaching
a t the early age of Is. though this was
unnecessary at the time. When she
was about IS years old, however, her
father. a cotton manufacturer of con-
siderable wealth, lost every penny of his
fortune. The teaching had to be con-
tinued and it was twelve years later
before Miss Anthony gave up this line Of
work for the one which has made her
so we'll known all over the world. She
was teaching away from home when
the first woman's rights convention was
called at Rochester. Later she became
interested in its cause and has ever since
been it's most ardent supporter. In 1852
she aided in organizing the first State
Woman's Temperance society. tNew
York;. She became active during the
civil war in anti-slavery and Women's
rights work and was secretary of the
Woman's National Loyal league. Dur
ing the early discussions on the Wo-
mans property right bills Miss Anthony
personally circulated hundreds of petit
tons, both civil and political, travelling
through the state in all sorts of weather
and in all sorts of vehicles-sometime
even tramping on fOot-and often meet
ing with most discouraging. even insult
ing rebuffs- In 1868 she founded a wo-
mems rights paper, The Revolution"
and managed it for several years.
There is scarcely a state in the union
where Miss Anthony has not worked,
and she has lectured widely both in
America and England. Since 1869 she
has been granted q hearing before
committees of every congress. During
the thirty-four years of the existence
of the National Woman Suffrage as
sOciation she has held high offices and
is now president of that organization.
Her contributions to leading magazines
have been many. With Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Mrs. Matilda Joslyn
Gage she is joint author Of a three
volume work, THE History of Woman
Suffrage"
It is about fifteen years since Miss
Anthony's birthday was first observed
by her friends in Rochester and Wash
ington. At many of these meetings she
has been the guest of honor. Since
then the idea of making the day a spe-
cial one has been more widely taken
up. Throughout the country women
who sympathize with the cause for the
furtherance of which this one woman
has given the best years Of her long
life come together and discuss her
perseverance and her success.
Appropriate programmes are some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
Tendencv of &c Times.

The tendency of medical science is TO-
ward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given
to the subject It is easier and better to
prevent than to cure It has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia. one of the
most dangerous diseases that medical
men have to contend with, can be pre-
vented by the use Of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re-
suits from a cold or from attack of
influenza (griD), and it has been observ-
ed that this remedy counteracts any ten
dency of these diseases toward pneumonia
This has been fully proven in many
thousands OF cases in which this remedy
has been used during the great preva-
Ience Of colds and grip in recent years.
and can be relied upon with implicit con-
fidence. Pneumonia often results from a
slight cold when no danger is appre-
hended until it is suddenly discovered
that there is fever and difficulty in breath
ing ana pains in the chest. then il is
announced that the patient has pneu-
Ino-ia Be on the safe side and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon IS
the cold is contra cted. 1t always cures.
For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

times carried out and many greetings
are each year sent by these friends and
well-wishers to Miss Anthony at her
home in Rochester.
In the preface of her Life and Work Of
Susan B. Anthony" Ida Hustled Harper
says. The transition of the young Qua
lSer girl, afraid Of the sound of her own
voice. into the reformer, orator and states
woman, is more wonderful than the
change in the status of woman. erected
so largely through her exertions. Today
American women are envied by those Of
all other nations and stand comparatively
free individuals. with the exception of po-
litical disabilities. During the fifty years
which have wrought this revolution, just
one woman in all the world has given ev-
cry day Of her time, every dollar of her
money, every power of her being. to secure
this result. She was impelled to this work
by no personal grievance, but sol ely
through deep sense of the injustice
which. on every side. she saw perpetuated
against her sex. and which she determined
to combat Never for one short hour has
the cause Of woman been forgotten or put
aside for any other object. Never a sin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
World" Bobby Gayior as the WHARF
of OF was quite good.


ssThe Consul
Louis Mann is in town again trying
hard to overcome the shortcomings o
his vehicle by conscientious effort t
live up to his reputation for being fun
ny. Poor Louis Mannl Even he is IN
able to get a real laugh out of a friend
" audience. Charles T. Nirdlingel
wrote THE Consul but after the sue
cesses in which Mr.. Mann has beer
seen this play is not good enough. The
German Hoch (Louis Mann), who
usurps the position of consul to Ca
rinthia, a fictitious kingdom, establish
es a cafe or sort of beer garden having
two doors Who comes on business te
the American consul enters one door
Who is interested in the refTeshment Of
the inner man uses the cafe door. Tn
der one condition he sees Hoch the
consul. under the other he finds the
consul in white jacket dispensing beer.
etc The monarch of Carinthia Is
Prince Croydon. a youth who is anxious
for the love of his people. but by the
effrontery of Koch the consul he is in
undated to the point of Indicating At
this juncture a young American glri
who IS autoing through the country IS
arrested and taken to the palace. She
recognizes in the prince q summer ac-
ouaintance Of Paris and. soon under
standing the status Of things, uses her
American woman's wit to clear the at
mosphere. This she does by cabling
Washington, and the fraud is in due
time exposed. The American traveller
is played very well by Olive May. but
there is little opportunity for this &C
tress. The prince is afnanced to a
young princess. Claudia of ValesPir
MABEL Taliaferro). and it is all settled
by her marrying a love Of her child
hood and the prince plighting his troth
to Georgiana TraveTs, the American.
A few of the consuIs sayings may be
picked up. but the catch line, 1T listens
that way" will never be as popular as
1T is to laugh" Interpreted. the new
phrase means TT sounds So" The po-
Iitical jokes are forced and fell rather
fat, and the dialect jumbles were not
what Louis Aanns have heretofore been
side splitting Not a hearty burst Of
laughter did I hear such as has greeted
him in most of his other characters It
was difficult to realize that he is the
same man who played the innkeeper in
The Girl From Paris" However, this
is not his fault. The play Is not good
and viii never be a hit in New York
GRACE W. ELTON.
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Accepting this limitation. De Wolf
Hopper as Mr.. Pickwick was splendid
It was not exactly the Mr.. Pickwick of
Dickens, but was a very excellent sub
stitute and delighted the audience. De
Wolf Hopper has never sung better.
though he said he had played tag with
the different kinds of weather in differ
ent towns and was affected according
~" His dress in every detail was per-
feet; but being such tall man. his
breadth had to be proportionate and
we had Brobdingna gian Mr.. Pick
Wick The mounting of the production
is elaborate as we'll as accurate in every
tflHe The book will do, but it is a
little SLOW The music is good and viii
soon be very popular. The best of so
many good numbers that 7 cannot men
ton them are Boys VIII Be Boys"
The Lady of the Merry Ha. Ha," and
Speak Low" The lyrics were excel
lent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
PAUL GILMORE HERE.
He viii Succeed to the John Drew
PLAYS.

Paul Gilmore. who appears at the New
Crawford theater tonight in John Drew s
piece The Tyranny of Tears" will next
season star in another of John Drew's
BBi ird.i The Mummy and the Hummins-
Paul Gilmore has been known during his
career on the stage as clever romantic
venturous roles which l assumed during
the early part of my career said Mr..
Gilmore to a State Journal reporter The
news reached me Yesterday that Mr.. Muir
~ had made all the arrangements for me
to star in the west next season in Mr..
DreW'S success of this season The Mum
my and the Hummingbird-
Mr.. Gilmore IS starring this season I'M
der the direction of Jules hurry Hereaf-
ter he viii present all Of Mr.. Drew's pieces
in the west Mr.. hurry has made contra cts
for Mr.. Gilmore to this effect for a period
Of years. All the stage settings and seen
cry and paraphernalia which were neces-
sary for the production of The Mummy
and the HunInlngb bird at the Empire the
alter in New York have been secured from
Mr.. Drew and will be carried on the tour
Of the principal cities next season by Mr..
Gilmore.
Mr.. Gilmore has been the recipient of
the highest praise for his work In 1.-The
Tyranny OF Tears this season. The story
Of the play" he said, lis founded on ac-
tual occurrences. Haddon Chambers wove
the story about the experiences Of a mar
ried couple of his acquaintance in London.
1t is a bundle of bright lines. Tt has been
rightly termed a comedy of temper
ament.
Mr.. Gilmore won his greatest success in
THE Three Musketeers.' The last time he
was seen in Topeka was in the part OF
Gil de Berault in Under the Red Robe. -
He cared more for the part of D,Artagnan
in the Dumas piece, however, than any of
his previous roles. But now the adven-
turous roles have been discarded for work
in the higher dramas
Mr. Gilmore was accidentally shot in
the leg by an actor during the presenta-
ton of Don Caesar de Bazan'' at Tucson,
Ariz., four seasons ago. The accident kept
him from the stage during the remainder
of the season and the scenery for the
piece and all his properties for the produc-
ton of THE Three Musketeers" were
placed in storage in Topeka. He is today
shipping the stuff to Chicago. where it will
be disposed of, as he has no further use
for the scenery under his arrangement to
produce nothing but john Drew's pieces in
the west.
Since he was here last time, more than
a year ago. Mr.. Gilmore has been married
Mrs Gilmore travels with her husband.
She has never been on the stage She is
an English woman and her family holds
a high position in society in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
A Fine Production.


Dorothy Gale is delightful. but should
not sing. She is awful as a singer. but
as dancer and actress she is charm
ing The costumes, scenery. trans
formations and the storms and winds
make one continual delight. while the
poppy field and its perishing are as
beautiful as anything I ever saw in
scenic effect.
ne music is very pretty and swingy.
It will soon be popular and many viii
recognize the old favorites rehashed
from other popular songs. In one in
stance ] found myself humming The
Good Old Summer Time" while the pre-
Sammy is like the Susie" Of Pete
Daley and Weber & Fields fame. and
Honey, My Sweet" Is almost I Love
You My Honey, Deed I Do" Other
numbers sure to win favor are "Nicco-
los Piccolo.'' Carrie Barry When
You Love. Love, Love- and Resale
The story Of THE Wizard of OF" is an
airy trif1e. the lyrics are fair and tbs
music, scenery and costumes are all SC
very excellent that it is safe to proph-
esq long run for the piece David
Montgomery and Fred A. Stone are
very funny and untiring in their fun
making. They are the tin woodrnar
and the scarecrow and are the principal
characters. The female support is al
most void Of voice which is a pity, as
there are many tunefuI mum bers writ
ten for them. Bessie Wynne as Sir
Dashemoff Daily has the best voice
and sang very well a solo entitled q
Love Only One Girl In the Wide, Wide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
HOW TO BE
Cured of Piles Without Pain.

First: Change from sedentary occu-
patton to wisely chosen, more active
work
Second: From indoor to outdoor life
Third: From wrong to right clothing
Fourth: From uhealthy, rich living
to a mild hygienic diet
Fifth sixth and last, use Pyramid
Pile Cure regularly, and according to
directions for it is the right cure for the
trouble and viii cure you as 1t has hun
dreds of others.
Don't wait until you are a helpless in
valid for a seemingly simple case OF
hemorrhoids. or piles, may, if neglected,
rapidiy lead to worse. The unnatural
formations become humorous and per
manent and the Inflammation grows
until assesses form: the disease bur
rows into the tissues. forming tubular
growths which discharge pus: cancer
Gus conditions, and general gangrenOus
degeneration appear.
What is needed at the start, or at any
stage, is something to soothe this in
fanmation. reduce the swelling and dis
the diseased parts to normal condition.
These three things are accomplished
perfectly by the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
checks all progress of the disease, and
health besides relieving at once the pain
and fearful irritation.
L began using Pyramid Pile Cure. and
in order to make sure of a cure bought
FIVE packages; for the past six weeks
1 have not been troubled in the least.
and 7 had been bothered for thirty-fiVe
years, and had spent more than fifty
dollars for different remedies; this is the
first permanent help I have had, and no
one could feel more grateful than do
L. NJ williams. COnneaut. Ohio.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists generally for SO cents a package
and we urge all sufferers to write Pyra-
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for their
valuable little book describing the cause
and cure Of piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Montgomery and Stone. the well
Known vaudeville team. are delighting
large audiences at the new Majestic
theater in The Wizard of o." This
musical extravaganza" is sort of
fairy tale dramatized A fairy is sum
moned when needed by pressing a ring
a wizard does tricks. a scarecrow. a
straw man in a cornfeld comes to life:
a tin Woodman has his joints oiled and
gets about doing some very active dane
ing. and COW and lion are elements
in the general scheme. Three acts and
seven scenes are shown, and each is
more bewildering in its elabOrateness.
A fierce cyclone blows Imogene. a little
girl from Kansas, with her COW (Which
should be labeled This Is a Cow to
the land of the Munchkins. Here she
sees a seareerow. whom she assists to
leave the stiIe where he has been put
A whistle brings out q tin woodman
who is SO rusted from years that they
oil his joints and once more he can
move like others.
Together these three set out to visit
the wizard Of or. having many adven-
lures on the way. The girl, Dorothy
Gale Gamma laughing wants to be
sent back to Kansas. the scarecrow
wants brains and the tin woodman
wants a heart so that he may again
love his sweetheart. On the way they
pass through a field Of peoples, whose
deadly doors put them to sleep, and
good fairy sends a storm of snow and
bitter winds to kill the noxious plants
The wizard is shown to be a fraud the
real monarch comes to the throne. the
heart and brains are supplied. but the
trip to Kansas is not brought about.
don't exactly see what becomes of Dor
othy, but when the curtain falls she
seems TO be very happy, singing and
dancing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

was too serious ana too much in cos
tune and acting ike the hunky Of the
present day.
Wrinkle. Snodgrass and Tupman were
al alive. especially Snodgrsss, who,
though given little to do, looked the
part The fat boy was another reality
and added 10 the verisimilitude of the
Dickens picture gallery. Arabella was
played by Louise Cunning. and while
not bit like anything Dickens ever
saw she was pretty and sang sweetly,
and, as a rose by any name is sweet, so
she was attractive in her work, though,
as I have said. Dickens would have
needed an Introduction. Mrs Bardell
the famous wilder" was 2 disappoint-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

ment. Laura Joyce Bell overdressed
and overacted the part. Miss Wardle
and Miss Tompkins. played. respective
", by Grace Fisher and Mary Davis.
were good. and the lesser lights shone
as brilliantly as was necessary. I for
got to mention Mr.. Wardle, who was
excelenty made up.
The cream OF the whole is, of course,
Mr.. Pickwfck. but in skimming from
the milk little of Polly clings to the
spoon. Polly also would be a stranger
to the author. but we viii accept the
innovation because Of the Fascinating
charm of the woman. Polly as played
by Marguerite Clark was a JOY to wit
ness. Dainty, lovely, petite. she was as
well sweet little singer and a beauti-
full dancer, and everything she said or
did told.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17

Are due TO indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remomb Der when it was simple induces
ton. Il is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic. are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result Of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
sWells the stomach, putting il up against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course Of time THAI
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
MI D. Kauble. Of Nevada. O., says: had stomach
trouble and was IN & bad state as had heart trouble
with it. took Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and it cured ms.
KodoI Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding ~ times the trial
size. which sells for SOC
Prepared by z. G. DeWfTT & CO., CHICAGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-17
CHAIN SOPHOMORE TO WALL
Freshmen Take Rival Glass President
Into Deep Woods.

Charlottesville. Ind, Feb. 17.-Andrew
Thornett. the sophomore president who
was kidnapped by Wabash freshmen. is
a prison experience. He was taken to a
secluded sugar camp. near the Shades
Of Death, and chained to q wall while
relays of freshmen kept up a fire and
stood guard. Late Saturday night. while
his captors slept, Thornett broke his
chains and escaped The guards gave
chase, but although he was handcuffed.
Thornett Outran them. For seven miles
he penetrated thickets and waded
streams. finally coming to a farm house
where his shackles We're removed. He
suffered from the cold and exposure and
tainted when telling his story.
He does not resent the harsh treat
ment and refuses to expose his tor
mentors, for fear they will be expelled
II was the intention OF the freshmen to
keep him a prisoner until yVashfngton's
birthday. and a farmer had been hired
to furnish food at the camp.