davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

drunken butler, which he played with
seeming relish, but Thomas Coffin
Cooke was not Trinculo. the Jester, ac-
cord1ng to Shakespeare. He grimac-
ed too much.
The spectacle is eIaborately mount
co. In so far as Shipwreck can be
represented on the stage, the catastro-
phe Is pictured. while the subsequent
spectacles disclosed by the wave of
Prospero's magic wand are undenia-
Dly effective. ThisAis especially true
of the final tableau
The incidental music is always ap-
propriate and effective. The female
chorus possesses volume and purity of
tone.
incidentally it might be remarked
that Louis James and Norman Hack
EFT each sing solos and display voices
that would put some alleged opera
singers to the blush.
Fred G. Hunt.
Lovers Lane" at the Grand.
In Clyde F'itch's Lovers Lane" the
patrons of the Grand this week greet
one of the best attractions that has
visited that playhouse so far this sea-
son. The play, with a cast unusually
large, inaugurated the week last night
and was we'll received.
One thing that must be said for the
production, which is by no means a
stranger to st. Paul, is that the COM
pany is good one. The staging has
also received careful attention. some
thing that is as noticeable in the lick
ing into shape of a romping mob of
school children, as the attention to de-
tail throughout.
If one were to single out from the
score or more of characters that Fitch
has quickened into life, he would prob
3blV nick Sfnnlioitv nj
Matty, the minister's housekeeper, for
to these two characters has been en-
trusted much of the story of Lovers
Lane"
In the production at the Grand last
night the work of these two characters
was especially noticeable, for they
were treated with naturalness that
was convincing. Simplicity Johnson is
a Juvenile character, and in Miss Lii
nan Slnnots hands is all that could be
desired. AS Miss Matty, mature, de-
lfberate and yet a kindly SOUL nothing
better could be asked than the work
of Mrs. w. A. Sands.
In Walter Hodges, the Rev. Thomas
Singleton of the story, there is a slight
disappointment. He is not adequate to
the heavier demands of the character
Here there is a falseness to his work
but in the lighter veins he finds a hap
py medium. Intimately associated
with him are the characters Mary
Larkin and Mrs. Herbert Woodbridge
| and they receive excellent portrayal al
| the hands of Miss Edith Browning and
Miss Annie Miffin.
The humor of the story finds it's vent
in the narrow provincial prejudice sc
often in evidence in small communities
and it was never better handled than
by the trio that constitute the church
sewing circle. Even if deprived of a
talking part their makeup would alone
| carry them through. Arthur c. Sanders
has an excellent conception of the hui
| morous character, Mr.. Skettig.
The attraction carried much scenery
and properties of excellence, the last
two acts especially depicting scenes
| that are especially realistic.
A crowd of we'll drilled school chill
dren and rough-and tumble fight be-
| tween two of the bad ones in the Sec
ond act found favor to the extent that
| the curtain had to be rung up repeat
| edly In answer to the vociferous de-
nd
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

They're not slow in Europe. If bankrupt
mobiles have dissolute to marry off to American
heiresses they willing to adopt young Amer-
who have millions and who will succeed to the title
upon the death of the old folks. The price the only
condition
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
SPAIN Is THREATENED
WITH CABINET CRISIS
Finance Minister Refuses to Consent TO
Increase in Estimates.

MADRID, March 8.-The Heraldo
states that a serious cabinet crisis Is
threatened because of Finance Minis
ter Villaverdes determined refusal to
Inmates, as insisted on by his coll
leagues,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

Report comes from Berlin that German actors are
gong to strike for salary. Evidently the audience
IS not throwing enough cabbages and eggs over the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

A press cable from Europe reports four threatenng
war clouds IN different parts of the sky An America
citizen would know what to do with four of kind
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

TO the north pole by flying machine" is the pron,is
If all Italian Andrees difficulty was in getting back
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

This is too bad Scientists are declaring the Swiss
glaciers disappearing. Just J. Perp. getting
ready to combine them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

.ouayleSs. senate would be indorsed by an over.
yhenaing popular vote.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

They have locked up American citizen in Genoa
because he had habit of giving $50 tips to the waiter
and bootblack. Perhaps the officials the money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

washington time q y. M. St. Paul..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
Resumption Of Service.
NJ. * O. RAIiRo W.

Effective June 18th. throup h
train service between 81. Louis
Union Station and New Orleans.
Mobile. Montgomery, Jackson.
Cairo and al. points in the South
will DC resumed, eNccp, 10 points
between Colum bia aud ST. Louis.
Murphys boro acc mediation
trains Nos. : and "a arc annuilcd
for the present. Special train
viii TIC run between Columbia
and Sparta. connecting A. Sparta
with tratas Nos aud =. For
tickets aud further information
apply 10 Mobile X Ohio agents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
HOmeseekers.

Going to the Southwest coun.
try 10 Missouri, Arkansas. Kan.
sas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory.
and Texas along the Frisco
System are finding excellent op-
portunities for improving their
presents conditions.
For all kinds Of farming. fruit
growing and stock raising there
Is no better country aud lands
areremarkablv cheap considering
what they will earn.
Special excursion rates first
and third Tuesday ofeach month.
Responsible representatives on
the ground to show you the coun.
try.
S. A. HucHEs.
General migration Agent.
Saint Louis. Mo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
Cheap Summer Tours.

The Great Lakes. California.
ado. the Rocky Mountains.
b" n;hcr western resorts. io
: gan. the Eirginia~, North
-aat south Carolina. Tennessee,
..ss.shy. and al summer re-
,.'e the United States and
laa..a. Low rates yia Mobile y
Na K. 4. Tickets on sale daily
= September 30th. Ask agents
- as.,c inc. NJ. Bcall, 4 G.. i.
~ 'ult particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
Half Rates to Detroit.

Accom-, ZIP" or,h League, In
;ernaiional Convention. Detroit
Mich, July IL II. Mobile X Ohio
coupon ticket agents vii, sci
tic kcis a, rate Of one fare Tor the
round trip. Ask agent. for par
ticulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
Summer School, Athens. Ga July !
August 8. 1903.

For above occasion, Mobile X
Ohio coupon agents VII. sell
cxc,> 4, rate OF one fare plus
- cent Tor round trip. Ask
agents To- particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
MonieaqIe Bible School. Mon,eaqle.
Tenn. July | o Argus 80, 1903

For above occasion, Mobile ~
Ohio coupon agents viii sell ti@k-
els n rate 81 one fare plus >
cents for the round trip. Ask
agent, Tor particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
Betting Sweet Gum.

II Il. +. Luttrell will belt his
sweet gum trees right at the
ground with a sharp axe by a
heavy cut at an angle of about IS
degrees and then take a chip from
above, forming a kind Of box to
catch water. the trees will be
dead and most of them decayed in
ono year. The moisture and dirt
that accum ulates in this box will
cause the tree to sour aud die in a
very short time.
am very much pleased with
your book, agriculture for the
com mon schools. will try to get
our county board of education to
use il in the county schools.
T. J. B.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15

= n Cohurr rh;,f oE A. A.,
-. D... r-:.:. -.
,rr,,r.a for ,o,,, =, a..r ,.
600 ,r;,.s :, Oh. .,,sz;sr,,;o,.
sor hoxs n..,. ...
,o,,,rr .,~ .,- Oh. ,yo-,s...
Fair shows ,ex, x.,r Thee.
,,,r.~.a.,,.a :, sro,,.
and arc divided among twelve
hreeds NJ hccf,n1 dn,, ,uy,os.
attic With az, ,,;ycs ,onr
hrceds Of dairy ra,,Ic s,,onri,es.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
SFGk<kfGkkGk

All RhciSr1Ktn ranging from 10 months
Beautiful choicest breeding best
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork, loss
of sleep. tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless a re-
liable remedy is Immediately employ.
ed. There's nothing so efficient to
cure disorders of the Liver of Kid
neys as Electric Bitters. It's a won
derful tonic, and effective nervine and
the greatest all around medicine for
run down systems. 1t dispels nerv'
BUSINESS, rheumatism and neuralgia
and expels malaria germs. Only soc
n satisfaction guaranteed by the
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
PECULIAR CATTLE DISEASE.
Stock Dying Near Belt of Strange
Malady.

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Harry Oxley lost eight head of cat
tie on Saturday by ONE peculiar dis
ease, presumed to be blackleg, but it
it is not certain that it is that fatal
disease that deprived him of his bo-
vines, says the Belt Times. Some
seem to think it is poison, but until
the state veterinary surgeon has in
yestigated the disease, the nature OF
the disease will not be known j.
w. Leland also lost some cattle last
week. 1t is understood that the state
veterinary surgeon will come over
from Helena and investigate the case
All the ranchers in that section in
tend to vaccinate their cattle and
have sent to the veterinary surgeon
| at Helena for vaccine for that pur-
pose. 1t is a very serious PROPOSE
| ton for ranchers and one they should
have investigated al once, else their
| stock will look like RusselPs famous
picture, 1.-The Last of Five Thousand"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
WALTERS MAY YET ESCAPE.
Believed Murderer Will Be Granted
New Trial.

Recent news from Basin, Wyo., is
to the effect that j.. P. Walters, he
convicted murderer, may after all,
not feel the rope about his neck. The
necessary papers on appeal have been
filed with the supreme court of Wyo-
ming and it is said that his lawyers
are confident that a new trial will be
ordered. Among other things set
forth in the petition is hat the ap-
pelant is of unsound mind and conse
quently should not be held RESPONSE
BILE for his acts.
Walters is well known here and
| considerable interest was taken in his
| case when tried in the lower court.
| Last September he shot and killed
Mrs. A. l.. Hoover, a Well-to-do
| widow at Thermopolis Hot springs
/ because she would not listen with IA
! vor to his suit Soon after the MUIR
| der he began to play crazy and pre-,
tended to NOW nothing of the crime
| he stood charged with, saying that ii
he did really kill the oma he could
| not remember the fact
Neither the court nor jury took any
stock in his statement and he was
| found guilty of murder in the first de
gree and sentenced to be hanged. A
motion for a new trial was denied ant
an appeal was taken, which is MO"
pending.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
is to be regarded as an index OF a
papers prosperity, then the Iloilo con-
temporary must be enjoying an in
come that would pale a bankers.
PUBLIC LAND FENCING.
DISPOSITION on Part Of Settlers That
Ranges Be Given Over to
Use Of Public.

The recent complaints filed by set
tiers in the western part Of the coun-
ty against certain stockmen, alleging
the enclosure Of many sections of gov
eminent land, and which are hearing
before a special examiner and prose-
cuted by an attorney representing the
department of justice Of the federal
government, are only a few OF many
more that are sure to follow.
The same line of action begun in
this part of Montana has been per-
sistently followed in a number OF
n~eighboring states and invariably the
courts have held that fences enclosing
lands owned by the government are
against the general public good and
contrary to the federal law. Not only
have the federal court decisions been
against public land fencing, but the
policy of the general land office n
the secretary of the interior have been
IN line as being opposed to the en-
closing of public lands. 1t is contend
ed by nan who have enclosed pub
lie lands in this locality that they
have been obliged to adopt this
course, for the reason that others have
gone into the wholesale fencing bus
mess. They argue that they were
obliged to pursue the same tactics
or retire from the stock business. The
arguments by this class of men who
have trespassed upon the public do
main appears to be reasonable n is
not entirely devoid of what may be
set up as range rights. But in the
very nature of things two wrongs
have never made a right.
There ought to be some under
standing arrived at by which the pub
lie grazing lands question could be
adjusted along lines which would
obliterate the bitter war engendered
| throughout man. sections Of the west.
Congress has been urged to take steps
in that direction but there is no indi-
| cation that that body will accomplish
anything to relieve the trouble in the
very near future. Pending a settle
ment by the national law making
body of the vexed question it would
be to the interest of all concerned if
the fences enclosing public domain
were removed by mutual consent. Such
a course would at least restore har-
mony and good will in the community
and would give to all equal range
| privileges.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
RICHARDS SUCCEEDS EDGAR
Northern Pacific General Agent at
Helena 10 Changed.

Official notice has been issued that
A. D. Edgar, Northern Pacific general
agent Al Helena, has been granted
leave of absence for a year, on full
pay, and that E. s. Richards, who has
been acting general agent, will have
charge of the Office as his successor,
beginning with April l..
The new a%ppointee has been with
the company at Helena for a number
of years and during the long sickness
OF Mr.. Edgar acted as general agent,
now about two years. The retiring
agent has been in the employ OF the
company for fully 20 years and is
considered one Of it's most loyal and
valued employees. At one time he was
assistant general freight agent at
Portland, Ore, but failing health COM
PEELED him to retire and for four
years he was out of the service. Then
he re-entered the harness and was
sent to Helena, where he was chief
clerk under General Agent Stokes,
whom he subsequently succeeded, and
for the last IA years has been filling
that Office. He is now confined to his
bed at Butte and fears are entertained
that he will never fully O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
KILLED IN
Gas in illinois Coal Mine Causes
Death Of Six.

Springfield, ILL.,, March pa ter
rific explosion in the mines of the
Athens coal mines in Thens Menard
county, 20 miles north of Springfield,
today resulted in the death of six e
one being seriously injured.
An entry in the mine had been
made some time ago, but it was stop
ped ;up on account of gas, and this
morning attempts were made to open
it by drilling another entry in order to
allow air to enter and the gas to es-
cape.
While engaged in this work a miner
fired through to the st%opped-up cham
Der. causing a terrific explosion OF
gas, which had accumulated in the
chamber.
Some of the men killed were 800
feet away from where the explosion
occurred.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
Bridge Fell.

Worcester, Mass. March PA
special to the Telegram from Millbury
SAYS the north abutment of a 60-foot
steel arch bridge over the Blackstone
river at Wilkinsonville, was under
mined by high water and the end OF
the bridge fell into the raging torrent
60 feet below. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
A man who had just alighted from
a train was within three feet of the
end of the bridge which he was about
to cross when it fell before him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
SUIT ON FORECLOSURE.
g. e. Dickerman Begins Action
Against c. F. Burton and Wife.

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
By his attorney, Harry l.. Wilson,
G. E. Dickerman has begun suit
against Charles F. and Ellen Burton
to foreclose a mortgage alleged to
have been given to ecure five prom
issory notes, a%ggregating $4,000. The
complaint charges that lhe notes
were issued September 6. 1901 and ran
for various lengths of time, the first
being payable September 6, 1902, one
on the same date of the succeeding
three years and the last September
6, 1908. The first four notes are for
$1,000, each, while the one to mature
last is for 5 $4,000. Interest was to be
paid semi-annually each year, the
| payers to have the option of taking
up all the notes at any time after
| September s, 1907, by giving the
| payee 80 days notice.
In the complaint it is further alleg-
ed that the mortgage given is for the
full amount of the notes, $4,000, and
that it contains a provision that if de-
fault on either the principal or inter
est is made and the same remains
unpaid Is days after maturity it shall
I be optional with the plaintiff to con-
/ slider the whole amount of the differ
ent principals and interest due, not
w~ithstanding that the time expressed
in the notes for payment thereof
shall have not arrived, and to enter
into the possession Of the mOrtgaged
premises and to sell the m Ale
cation is made hat the defendants
have defaulted on the payment of the
interest and principal due September
G.. 1902, and that by reason of the VIC
lation of the terms of the mortgage
the plaintiff elects to consider the
whole principal sums and interest
now due and payable, except the sun
OF $3.50, that being the amount of in
terest paid by the defendants.
Judgment is demanded for $4,000
and interest at the rate of 10 pei
cent per annum from September 6
, 1902, less $3.50; attorney fees at the
rate of 5 per cent of the total amour,
CT the notes and interest, and fol
costs of court.
The premises alleged to have beer
mortgaged are described as lots Il
opd 10 hlnclrw "a. lots g d = G. an(
s, block 95; lots 81 and %, block TO-
and lots II and 1S, block 1876, together
with all the improvements thereon
all situated in the townsite OF Billings
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
A LASTING EFFECT.
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for. Doan's Kidney
Pills in Billings.

Relief from the pains and aches of a
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer; but to cure a
lame, weak or aching back is what's
wanted. Cure it so it will stay cured.
1t can be done. Here's the strongest
evidence to prove it:
James Niles, carpenter, of Is East
Cimmarron street, Colorado Springs,
says: when Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me of an aggravated attack of
kidney complaint and backache in the
summer of 1899 l made that fact
known to the citizens of Colorado
Springs through the newspapers SO
that others who had kidney complaint
in any of it's various forms might
know what course to pursue to get re-
lief. My opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills then expressed is the same to-
day as it was when they were first
brought to my notice. To say I re-
endorse the preparation mildly ex-
presses what think of it,"
Plenty of just as convincing proof
in Billings. Call at the Chapple Drug
Co.'S store and ask what their GUS
toners report.
For sale by all dealers; price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. IL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27

ST. lOHN'S HEADACHE CURE
VII cure YOU headache. Sold oy
,hapnle Drug &C.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27

would be regardedeas a discrimination
within the meaning Of the law.
I'm connection with the subject
Agent A. A. Jasmer of the Northwest
ern reports a strict adherence to the
rule at all points. He says the law
is straight from the shoulder and by
no constituting of. the terms used can
the roads find authority for using
their own discretion in the matter
in any way whatever"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-27
RYAN HEARING BEGUN.
Wife Of Hart Tells Her Version Of
Affair.

I. AT1alcs IL
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Preliminary examination of James
Ryan, charged with assault in the
first degree, alleged to have been com
mitted on Bryan Hart, was begun be-
fore Justice Fraser last evening. Only
the testimony Of Mrs. Hart was heard,
after which further hearing was con
tinued until March %. She is the
wife of the man said to have been in
jured by the defendant. Her state
ment was in the main in accordance
with the published accounts of the
fracas. Pieces of an earthen dish,
which she said had been a cream
crock, were exhibited. They were
covered with blood and the SUPPOSE
ton is that Ryan struck Hart with
the vessel, causing the cuts in his
head.
Mrs. Hart, however, was unable to
testify clearly on this point. She said
that the fight between the two men
had begun in the kitchen and from
there they had fought out into the
yard. She was some distance away
from them, having run out Of the
house almost Immediately after the
row began, and said that she saw the
defendant pick up the crock and raise
it above his head, as if to use it for the
purpose Of striking a blow, but she
did not see it descend.
Mrs. Hart was in a highly nervous
and excited condition and it vas with
considerable difficulty that she could
be induced to give her testimony.
Hart was unable to appear, his in
juries still combining him to the house.