davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
A New Hamlet.

Great interest is being manifested
in Sanford Dodge's production Of
Hamlet this season, which will be on
a grander scale than anything he has
yet attempted.
In his portrayal OF this role, this
brilliant young actor follows no ex
ample set by other actors, nor does
copy or initiate any other Hamlet.
His delineation of this role is original
and entirely his own.
His resonant voice, magniicent stage
presence, and refined conception of
this most delicate role, render his i'm
personatioa of the wronged and mel.
ancholy prince ideal.
Everyone has his or her opinion
how Hamlet should be played, yet no
one can fail to appreciate and deeply
enjoy the performance of this won
derful and immortal tragedy, as it
Will be played by Mr. Sanford Dodge
and talented and distinguished COM
pany.
From the first production Of Ham
let to the present day, no other play
has been so frequently acted in both
Great Britain and America.
It is the first play thumbed by
stage struck aspirants and it is the
one read most by lovers of Shakes
peare. Yet there is no other charact
err in which it j. so difficult to satisfy
an intelligent audience. The reason
is thai almost everyone has his own
ideal of Hamlet.
Edwin Booth was probably the last
and truest American Hamlet, still,
many others have been very success
full in the role. Sanford Dodge and
his talented company will present
this great tragedy Tuesday, Sept. %,
at Goods Opera House. Tickets SO
cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
Privileged,

'Dear me-" said the good looking
female visitor to the superintendent
of the lunatic asylum, what a
vicious look that woman has we just
passed in the corridor! Is she dan
gerous %
eyes, at times replied the super
intendent evasively.
'But why do you allow her such
freedom?"
''Can't help it"
E'But isn't she an inmate and un-
der your control?"
'SNo. She is not under my con-
troll She's my wife"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
Urges Use of Wicker work Collins

Urges Use of Wicker Work Collins:
DR.. @. A. Lindley of New Haven,
Conn.,. secretary of the state board of
health and professor emeritus in Yale
Medical college, at meeting of the
Medical association the other day urged
the adoption of wicker work collins in
stead of metallic caskets, says the Chi
cago Record Herald, so as to insure a
quicker decomposition of the dead and
absorption by the soil, which, after a
suitable time, would be again fit for
use.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
plan to increase British Trade.

A project is in course of development
for floating exhibition of British In
dustries which is to make tour of the
British empire. says the London Globe.
A specially chartered ship will be fitted
up and sent on a protraeted voyage,
and by this means it is hoped that the
claims Of British manufacturers will
be literally brought home to the coli
onies in all parts of the world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
CHICAGO CENTENNIAL CELEBRA.
TON.
Northwestern Line Make Low Rates

North Western Line Make Low Rates.
The ever energetic North Western
Line announce that they will
sell tickets Sept. 10Th, 9th, and 28th,
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago
and return at $500 account the big
Chicago Celebration.
Reduced rates will also be mBde to
Chicago and return November 59th to
December LIST for the Great Live
Stock Show.
For illustrated pamphlet of Chica-
go. address
T. W. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
KLEIN SELLS OUT.
Goods are Being Packed and Shipped
to Chicago.

George Klein, who recently put in
a stock of house furnishings in the
Spooner Brick Block, sold out his
goods last Friday to Chicago firm,
and left the next morning for Man.
kato, his former home. The pur-
chasers of the stock are packing the
goods and shipping them to Chicago.
Mr.. Klein put in very fine stock
of house furnishings, and it is to be
regretted that he did not make sue
cess of the business here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
New Opening Of an Old Country.

On August % the Big Woods coun.
try of .,,innesoa was opened to pass
enger travel by tue Chicago, Miiwau
kee & ST. Paul railroad. Complet-
ing it's new road st. Paul to Manka-
to. 1t is now the short line between
Mankato and the Twin Cites with
two up to date trains each way, rum
ming thru to Wells. t39
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
For Reno.

An improved farm at once. For
terms inquire of Mrs T. j. LEARY,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

Inst after the accide' t of last NO
,ember he was visited by TIE Times
Although swathed in bandages he
was compelled to act as nurse, for his
wife was i'll and all his live lying
children were suffering from measles
81 have had all sorts of ill luck,
said he to The Times, land think
the next time anything happens TO
me shall not survive.
PRoPHEsY CAME TRUE.
His prophecy came true.
Saturday, while he was at work IN
stalling some machinery at the pow
er house at the lower dam, heavy
piston slipped from the blocks which
sustained it and his head was crushed
to pulp.
Mrs. Fitzgerald has had her share
of misfortunes.
At the time of the accident she WIS
visiting her brother, William OBrien,
near Morris, MINI.
The telephone bell rang and she
answered the call, supposing it to be
for her brother. She received the
startling news that her husband had
been killed. She tainted and later
became hysterical.
Her aged father, mentally unbai-
anced, heard her means, and inquired
as to the cause. He was told and he
was transformed instantly from a
man from whom reason had all but
fed, to rational being. His family
was overjoyed at his recovery but
eaddened at the death of Mr.. Fitzger-
aid.
But the troubles did not end. Sun
day morning, in company with her
brother, she started from Morris to
Minneapolis. They we're aboard the
Great Northern train which was
wrecked near Dassel and both were
injured.
Mrs. Fitzgerald sustained dislo-
Gated shoulder and other injuries and
was dragged from under the wreck
helpless. Her brother was seriously
hurt and now lies in bed at the home
of another brother.
Mrs. Fitzgerald attended her hus-
binds funeral but Was unable 20
walk and had to be assisted from her
home to the carriage and then to the
train which conveyed her husbands
remains to Saltwater for ilterment.
YOUNG Son LOST.
Two days before her husbands
death Mrs Fitzgerald was almost
distracted, for her eldest SOD, who
was with her at Morris, became lost
i'll the corn fields after wandering
from home and altho farmers secured
the neighborhood he was not found
until the next morning, when he was
discovered sleeping by the side of the
road.
When seen last November Mr.. F,tz
gerald was an ortimist, altho he was
suffering intensity from his burns and
was acting DIS nurse to a sick family
'My bad luck" said be, "dates
from the birth of the first twins
Then J. had to go Oh crutches for five
months. Then [ was burned when
the last twins were only three weeks
old. 1t is hard lines for man who
gets only 81 rs day to support .
large family, but my wife and myself
are not the kind of people 10 be dis |
couraged and give up for having
these little folks about US, pays for
lots of trouble
Mrs. Fitzgerald was positive that
Nemesis was following the family.
my husband was a lucky man
until these twins came. | told him
that twins bring bad luck. We lost
one of the first pair. After the second
pair my husband was hurt. Then
came the third pair and he was burn
ed by the gas explosion.
81 believe twins bring bad luck,
anyway"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
JAMES W. ERWIN ARRESTED.

fraud the Government.
San Francisco, Sept. 18.-Postal In
spector James W. Erwin, indicted by
the federal grand jury of Washington,
D. c., for alleged conspiracy to de
fraud the government, was arrested
in the afternoon by the United States
marshal. Bail, which has been fixed
at $4,000, was promptly furnished.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19

Smoke the Big Stone cigar. Pat,
ronize home industry,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
Low Rates ON the Northwestern.

So to Chicago; SIG round trip
Quickest time The North Western
was the first train TO inaugurate the
IL hour schedule to Chicago
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-19
PURSUED BY MISFORTUNE,
List of Sorrows Ending in rlr. Fitz-
gerald's Death.

The Minneapolis Times of Thurs
dav contained the following account
of the mi,fortunes which have tol-
lowed Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzger-
aid:
William Fitzgerald, who was killed
at the street railway power house
Saturday was one of the most unfor-
inmate men in the world.
Last November he Was burned oy
q gas explosion in an elevator and
barely escaped with Ills life.
A wear before he fell through sever
al stories of the Chamber OF Com
merce building, then in the arse OF
erection.
He was a widower for thirteen
wears when be met his wife, who hao
suffered a similar bereavement Tor
the same length Of time
In five years he had become the Ia,
ther of seven children-three sets OF
twins and a son-the first born.
lust after the accide' of last No
ember he was visited by TIE Times .
Although swathed in bandages he
was compelled to act as nurse, for his
wife was ill and all his five Lying
children were suffering from measles
81 have had all sorts of i'll luck,
said he to The Times, land | think
the next time anything happens TO
me I shall not survive"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

has Il capacity of 800 gallons per hour
and is run one or two hours each day
by simply lighting small wood or coal
fire, needing no attention. Will run until
the fire dies out.
The abundant supply of split wood n
the wood-houSc Il nice hrnncry: crib full
of corn; Swap corn grinder which he
can only recommend for soft corn early
in season. or using it aS sweep power
for ShrIiug AMI other purposes. Some
fine specimens of Stark and Ben Davis
apples from his young orchard. Cattle
in good condition. nicely stabbed and
sheltered for winter. there being eighteen
head of Jersey and IlolStcinS. Also a
fine brood SOW and eight shOatS. The
horses and mules also in fine keeping,
showing care and thrift. The members
of the Club and visitors present all fully
united with the report of the committee.
Alfred McNcy asked for information
regarding Alskc Glover. In reply NJ. c..
Rccder stated that he has sowed it in
connection with his red clover for years.
and would not be without it. as il often
catches when the other does not. and also
it rc-SccdS itself. and thus lasts for sew
clHl seasons. He SowS about q quarts
per acrc-onc-thirl AlSikc and two-t thirds
Clover mixed
James Maxwell suwS but one pound
per acre, mixed with ! quarts of red
clover and has very satisfactory results
William Shepherd inquired whether
Soy Bean We're suitable to SOW with
oats This question was referred to
Elwood Balderston, who replied that al
. hoo, he, L.,
believed that they were not adopted to
sowing with oats. nor were the COW
peas. as the weather is not warm
enough for the peas when oats is usually
S0wcd. Others knew of Canada peas
being used with oats with good results
Elwood BalderSton Informed the Club
that he had received Il package of Vetch
seed from Joseph r. Roman, Oregon
| City. Oregon. the latter having seen Il
query for ii i'll the proceedings of this
Club At II previous meeting. The seed
will be carefully Sowrd and the results
watched with interest. The proper time
for sowing however will not he until fall.
Joseph :. Scarborough wished infor-
nation regarding Kentucky blue grass
for permanent pasture. Our guest. Al
! fred Mackcy replied that some ten years
| ago he s"wcd one hushc per acre broad
cast after drilling his wheat timothy and
clover being Sowcd as usual. That he
has had II splendid sci and good pasture
ever since.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
with Elwood Baldcr>ton, ON the 18th of
third month.
ELWOOD RALDERSTON.
Secretary Pro Tenn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07
The Sun AT | Cent
Is The Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States,

THE SUMS special correspondents through
cut the United States as we'll as in Europe,
China, South Africa, the Philippines, Por!o
REQ, Cuba and in every other part OF the
word, make it the greatest newspaper that
can he printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the Uuited States,
and give THE SUMS readers the earliest in
formation upon all important events in the
legislative and financial centers Of the
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-07

the College of New Jersey, now called
Princeton College, and shortly after
wards removed there.
Among the many distinguished men
that received their early education mt
Mr.. Finlcy's Nottingham School, the
names of DR.. benjamin Rush, so well
known by his connection with the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania, and the Rev.
john Ewing, who was one of the Com
miSSioners that assisted in adjusting the
boundary lines between Maryland and
Pennsylvania, and who was born in the
Eighth district of this county, not far
from POrtcr's Bridge, are the most emil
ncnt.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-08
Delinquent Tax Sale Notice
STATE OF OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

Office Of the County Tress
o9unIyc SCUM Dakota, October LIST. 1904 gay
1, a. z; Miekre. Treasurer Of Day 60 Couptv
annexed list of real pssSerty ~ that the
Delinquent by reason Of non-payment o. Jfscome
for the year A. ID. 1902, and viii he so OF taxes
Interest, advertisins and all other costs
together with costs of sale. comms,e shaaute'
the 1rst Monday of November next. bsingg ,bbaa
IND hnne day y OF N9vsnber, A. D 1908, bstweens the the
continuing until all have been nTa p m,
sale, at my Office in the conrt aor
Ia the City Of Webster County 90
Day, ana state OF South Dakota. VI
4 n una ms nam tnis first day of October.
= $50. III. o. WICKRE,
treasurer of Day County & n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

psny m 4 ooS 900 suit brought by . woman
asked her five-year-old son to repeat his
testimony. He did In precisely the same
words.
How often have you repeated 1t before.
my boy" asked the lawyer.
my mother made me say 1t over every
night was the answer.
q laugh for his side recently by telling the
story Of a-pedler knocked down at Dead
Mans Curve.
Are you hurt?' asked the cop, who
picked him up.
"I'll have to see my lawyer first." said
the pedler.
Every pedler, according to street
adays; every hospital it's swarm Of prac-
Using sharks, who respond to all its am
bulance calls and offer their services to the
intlred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

mana geS, as one really did last winter, to
spring on the rear platform Of the last yes
there freezing, then asks damages for CON
tributory negligence is unusual.
LAST but not least are tho bridal couples.
A debonair honeymooner fell out of one
of our upper berths last year and broke
four ribs. He lost that suit, but while
preparing my case I had talk with
the sleeping cars negro porter. When he
learned the extent OF the claimants injuries
he was very contemptuous.
All dat rumpus ovah Jes TO- ribs3"
he shifted Il won'er what de gen 'lemen
We done eff he'd broke EN- all
aMost Judges and jl1ries, being possessed
Of at least slight sense OF humor," con-
cluded the lawyer, size up these freak
damage suits at their true worth.
The lawyers OF the city traction COM
panies, too. have their ludicrous cases to
defend. The Interurban Street Railway
Company recently won q suit brought by
the doughty Major Of New York regf-
ment, who, In rushing from car the fuse
OF which had blown out, fell and broke
two ribs. The verdict was set aside, how
ever. on the ground that the defendant
lawyer had unduly moved the jury by his
description of the shot and shell proof
veterans panic.
Suit for $4,000 WAS brought against
the same railway company not long ago
by a Russian, who said that the cords at
the back Of his knee had been cut by q
Broadway car. Detectives found, before
the trial, that the man had deliberately
.ham-strung" himself In Russia, several
years previously. to avoid compulsory
service In the army Inc company's de-
tectives are kept constantly busy with
just such cases. A pretty Greek girl was
carried into court on a stretcher recently.
She had been a paralytic. she said. ever
ainpp hQipQ struck nv ono OF the COM
panys cars. When, in cross examination
she was asked to identify picture OF her
self rowing her lover. q det ective In dis
guise, about the lake in Central Park, her
lawyers threw up tho case.
A lawyer defending = city railway COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27


mans stars, has a salary Of $500 q week
and a small share In the profits. Ethel
Barrymore, who. during her first years as
a star acted for MIR. Frohman for only $50
a week, now has a salary OF $500 and small
percentage. In these cases, Mr.. Frohnan,
Of course, takes all the risks, secures the
plays and produces them, and the actress
posing as the star OF the company mas only
TO draw her salary.
Julia Marlowe, Lily Langtry. Henrietta
Crosnan, Mrs. Fiske and Elsie de Wolfe
are their own managers, putting up their
own money and engaging some person
to look after their business interests. Mrs.
Langtry for instance, pays her company,
produces her play-that is to. say, she buys
her profits to tho syndicate for booking her
tour and running tho business end Of her
enterprises. The managers supply her
business staff, press agent, &C., which
they can well afford to do, besides booking
her tour.
Miss Marlowe, who Is the producer Of her
own plays, Is In partnership with Charles
Dillingham;, who has also the management
Of Maxine Elliott and Mile James, stars
differing considerably In glory from Miss
Marlowe Mrs. Fiske selects her plays,
hires her company, puts up whatever the
necessary amount OF money may DO and
like the other actresses mentioned, takes
all the pTontS. .
Henrietta Crosman, who follows the
same arrangement, does not even have
to hire a manager, since her husband acts
for her. Elsie de Wolfe In her attempts
to be star Is her own capitalist and takes
all the profits a
Among the women who are not stars
the compensation Is almost as great as 1t Is
for those whose names are on the three
sheets, although they never under any
circumstances get any share Of the profits.
Margaret Anglin is said to get the largest
salary ever paid to a leading woman OF the
Empire Theatre, and that Is $500 week.
Miss Anglin is soon to be a star. and 1t Ia
doubtful il her earnings next year. when
she is to begin her career, will be much
larger for the first year anyhow.
Fay Davis. who has just made her
first stellar appearance In Lady Rose y
Daughter" does not now receive as much
as Miss Anglin, who still Is In tho rank Of
the leading women Her contract Ia said
to call for only SITS and small percentage
the latter added to emphasize the splsndors
OF stardom. Margaret Dale. who IL now
the leading actress in John Drew's com
pany, post very much In demand always,
as Maude Adams made her reputation there,
, gets $780, while Ida Conquest, an actress
OF more experience, who once had that
place before Miss Dale, receives when she
appears in the Frohman companies oi2t
week
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-11
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notict
~ for publication-United States Land Ofiic,

Firlt publlcatlon March D.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-11
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Edward Namack is the advance rep
r~esentative OF William ii. Crane In
David Harum."
Nine. Modjeska is appearing in Po-
land In Shakespeare and also in plays
by Polish authors.
Ethel Knight Madison. formerly lead
ing woman with Richard Mansfield, Is
to appear In vaudeville.
Charley T.. (Parson) Davies, famous
in the sporting world, will probably go
on the stage In vaudeville.
Henrietta Crosman, II Is said, is writ
ing n volume of her "reminiscences as n
little army girl on the frontier.
II is claimed for Loie Fuller that she
has played longer engagements in
Paris than any other American actress
now living.
1t is understood that Mrs. Patrick
Campbell will play u series Of Shake
speare and Sardou dramas on her tour
next season.
According to recent reports received
from Paris, NJ. Rostand's daily receipts
from "Cyrano de Bergerac" still
amoant to LOTT francs or S203.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-11
Fortune. In Needed Inventions


Have you an inventive mind? If so,
you have n fortune in your head-if
you only know how to get 1t out.
Here's your chance. Here are thirteen
things the world needs for either one
Of which II will pay you a fortune:
A wall papering machine.
A quick acting monkey wrench.
A rail joint without nuts and bolts.
A scrubbing machine.
A cuspidor that will not spill when
upset.
A trolley that will not come of the
wire.
An oil can that will not explode.
A quick fire hose coupling without
screw threads.
Combination ironing board and step
ladder.
A music leaf turner.
A window lock and burglar alarm.
An envelope that cannot be opened
without detection.
A simple nut lock.-Atlanta Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-11
NEW FEARS CARDS.
They originated In Japan and wer'
MaStcrpieccs of Art.

They Originated In Japan and Were
Masterpieces Of Art.
In Japan originated the art of max
ing and the custom Of exchanging New
Years cards. Today both are as obso.
lete in the Flowery Kingdom as is
New Years calling In the United
States. More charming art, more de-
lightful custom, are not numbered
among the good things that have
passed away TO suffer. In their time, LET
us hope. n happy revival.
For more than 100 years the design.
ing aud coloring of New Years cards
occupied the attention OF the foremost
craftsmen and wood c%ngravcrs of ia
pan. They were made ut the command
of the noblemen of the empcror's court.
In size they were from q to s inches,
and each was inscribed with a poetic
sentiment dictated by the noble giving
the order. They were printed from five
or six blocks, each color requiring, as
In modern color printing, a separate
block. The blocks were the property Of
the noble, who retained OF destroyed
We're ever permitted. A noblcman's
New Years card was like his coat Of
arms or his sword. The surimonos, a.
Japan's New Years cards were called,
were designed specially to please some
ladyloye.-New York Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-11

You would hardly believe it," said a
fashionable shoe clerk yesterday, but
the SWEETEST of our women customers
are now invariably asking us for boys
shoes. The masculine styles of women's
shoes no longer satisfy them. They
must have "A shoe made exactly like Il
mans. and so we sell twice as many
boys shoes ms formerly and proper
tlonatcly less of womcn'S. What is the
reasont Well, really. | anne say, ex-
ccptiug that II Is II fad. AS Il matter Of
fact. | know that the boys shoes are
rot really as comfortable, for they can
not Ice got to iii ~ perfectly ms those
designed for wOmcn's feet, and more
than unr Of my fair customers conn
plain of h~listors and cplloused feet,
but still they want tie boys shoes and
insist upon the strap being left on IN
the back,"-philadrIphia Record.