davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
New Version.

New Version.
Ernie-"So they eloped?"
Edith-"Yes, their parents paid the
village blacksmith not to shoe their
horse, but they eloped in an automo-
bile"
Ernie-'That was NICE l suppose
love laughs at blacksmiths as we'll as
locksmiths "-Chicago News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
= n q ! a., ~ I. j o.
Military EoIlX.E

j s3)8{0f eighty recruits sent him fol-
! a. irregulars il South Africa
three.fourths did not know how to
saddle 4 horse, said Col. Comp, M.
recently the United Service Institui
ton In England. III
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
Give Warning of Approach of rlort
Serious Trouble.

Do experience fits of depression with ressness alternating
easily affected that laugh and the fall
Do you feel something like rising your
choke YOU all the perverted morbd sensitive to light
voice. dyspepsia and almost Continually
and with tendency the least provocaon?
ened with prostration
Undoubtedly Do not know thi.
organs which make influence entire system
Perhaps Untold
purpose than Pnk,ams Vegetable Compound;
sands and thousands of women have written 50.
How Hrs. Holland, of Philadelphia, suffered
among the finest physicians in the country, of
whom could help her-finally cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
PnaR Mr.. two 1
Was a and
bad that able to work far in
taking Lydia E. Pnka's Vegetable soon began to
every STEP Continued to the MEDICINE until cured
.n say enough in behalf Of Lydia Pnham d
relief F1oRnscn HOLLAND s. Clifton St. Philac
dephia, Pa. Can 6, 19o2) -.
Another case of severe female trouble cured by
doctors had failed
had female trouble and not able to do alone
doctors They docored for stomach but did not relieve
did So, my alone and feel
good was always but now weigh one hundred and fifty
81 thank for the relief have obtained and that
troubled with female weakness will give Lydia E. Pinhans
friends" Mns MARIA Bowers Mlersvie, Ohio Aug 49, l9ol
s s ct :ts at OF thy
How shall the fact that it will help them be made plain?
VIZ
Compound will help just surely it has others
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
TESTED BY TIME, I

MIS-. ROBERT
iB 70 d e r ick,
Nv h O resides
at 1915 Vir-
ginia st., in
San, Antonio,
Tex, tells an
e x p e r fence
that will in
terest every
r e a d g r; it
shows as well
t h a t DOan's
c u r g s are
lasting cures,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Sidney Fox, the Red Lodge attorney,
is a visitor in the city.
A. M. Brock of Buffalo, Wyo., is
registered at the Grand.
E. J. Saberhagen, a Burlington Of
fetal from Sheridan, was among last
nights visitors in the city.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Handel of the Musselshell
died this afternoon OF pneumonia.
Judge Loud came up from Miles
City last night and during his stay
will have his quarters at the Grand.
ION ccount OF a wreck to a freight
train near Hope, Idaho, today's east
bound North Coast Limited arrived
almost five hours behind it's schedule.
F. M. Kriedler, official reporter for
the district court, is in the city.
Henry Mueller, president of the
Billings Brewing company and late
candidate for mayor of Butte, passed
through the city today on his way
east.
Adolph Brown, we'll known here,
was a passenger on today's eastbound
North Coast Limited, on his way to
Miles City, where he formerly resid-
ed. He is at present a resident of
Valdez, Alaska, where he is engaged
in business.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
Defendant committed in

ed at $3.50. Defendant committed in
default.
Louis Leon, assault in the first de.
gree. Will plead tomorrow. De-
PENDANT out on bond.
When the case of State VS.. John
Heide, held by the Justices court for
driving scab infected sheep into the
county, was called, defendants attor.
ney made a motion to set aside the in
formation. Arguments followed and
the court took the matter under ad-
visement.
Afternoon Session.
On motion of the prosecution an or
der was made dismissing the matter
of the appeal of the case Of City OF
Billings VS.. Frank Savaresy. The &C
ton has been settled out of court.
A motion was made by the defense
in the ease of j. l.. Rhead VS.. the Big
Ditch company for an order of court
requiring the plaintiff to give security
for such costs and charges as may be
entered against him. The motion was
made on the ground that since the in
stitution of the cause the plaintiff has
ceased to be a resident OF the state.
An affidavit, on information and be-
lief, was made in support OF the mo-
ton. Before the matter could come
up Mr.. Johnston, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, asked the court to continue
the motion, as he did not care to ask
his honor to pass upon the credibility
of himself and Judge Goss, as the lat
ter, Rhead's attorney, had submitted
an affidavit that to the best of his in
formation and belief his client was
only temporary out of the state and
still claimed a residence here. A con-
'tinuance was granted.
Without argument a motion by
plaintiff to retax the costs was sub
mitted in the case of John Smith vs..
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, an action tried at the last term
of the court. The suit was brought
by Smith for damages for having been
elected from one of the trains of the
defendant.
After arguments had been heard
the court took under advisement de-
PENDANTS motion for leave to file an
amended answer, made in the case OF
Link & Carter VS.. J. G. Sherman.
In the matter of the Ease of State
VS.. Heide, which came up during the
morning session on a motion to set
aside the information, the court rem
dered his decision. The motion was
denied and 80 days were granted in
which to prepare and file a bill of ex-
ceptions. Pending this a plea of not
guilty vas entered for the defendant
by his attorney, which plea was &C
copied, the offense alleged Deing a
misdemeanor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10

tory of the town as the order is one
of the largest secret organizations in
the state. The crowd which attends
these annual gatherings is made up
of the liveliest men to be found any
where. All who came to Butte this
year are now laying plans to attend
the next big event to be held by the
order.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
LOCAL AND

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
u This mornings westbound Northern
Pacific passenger train arrived several
hours behind time, having been de-
tanned in Dakota by a freight wreck.
Mrs. w. j. Cruise, who has been Wis
iting relatives in the city, has return
ed to Helena. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Amy B%ennighof,
who will visit her for a few weeks.
Information was received here this
morning that Judge Loud would be
unable to arrive tomorrow for the
purpose of converting the district
court. He will, it is believed, be here
Thursday or Friday.
y Hhis afternoon the fire department
Fas called to the west end Of the
Northern Pacific yards, where q
freight car loaded with coal was
found to be on fire. But little damage
was done, as the blaze was confined
to the interior of the roof of the car,
where it had it's origin.
f.. HI. Johnson was in the city this
morning or his way to the Black Hills,
Where he will attend the meeting of
tho Western South Dakota Stock as
sociation at Rapid City. He will also
visit Belle Fourche and some of the
other shipping points in that section
before his return.
III Doctor Allen, who has been in cor
fespondence with J. B. Lever, the Cal
i~fornian who is expected to become
a partner with local men in the con-
struction of a wooden mill, has written
to that gentlman that the money at
this end has been subscribed and adj
vised him to come on at n An an
swer is looked for within a week or
so.
V According to information received
here this morning the Roosevelt spec
ial is expected to arrive at Glendive,
tonight at about 10 o'clock. 1t will
probably pass through Billings to-
morrow morning at $40. President
Mellen of the Northern raciic is trav-
cling ahead a short distance in a spec
ial train of his own to see that the
road is kept clear.
The funeral of the late Edgar
Bishop, who died at st. Vincent's hos
pital several days ago, took place
this afternoon under the directions
of Rathbone lodge, No. %, Knights of
Pythias. Services were held at the
Congregational church by the Rever-
end Mr.. Clark and in addition the
usual ritualistic services by the order
of which the deceased was a member
we're also conducted.
"A large delegation of members OF
Billings aerie. headed by N. G.. Car
vile. left this morning for Butte to
participate in the reunion Of Eagles,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Laurel Hall company
at the Hall in Laurel, Saturday, April
25, 1903, at 2 p. M, for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year and to transact such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
9S-4 Nj. w. CRAMER, Secy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10

The Florence Crittenden Circle will
meet next Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the parlors OF the Congre-
gational church. At hat time officers
for the ensuing year are to be elect
ed. An invitation to all church So
cieties of the city to attend the. meet
ing is extended.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10

Four short horn bulls for sale at
the Soule ranch, 81 miles west OF
Billings. 1873
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
StoCkwell'S ss ss::;s ...,, !.
Bell Phone S9a; Moffett Phone 181.
No Charge for Male Help.

Help Wanted.
Blacksmith for Lavina..
Three sheep herders.
Waitress for hotel.
Two ranch hands.
Man and wife for ranch.
Woman cook for hotel; Junction.
Second girl, same place.
Girls for general house work. city
and ranch.
Transfers and laborers for railroad
construction work, Harlow extension.
For Rent.
Two rooms furnished for house
keeping; north side; SIS.
Eight room house; northside; furn-
ished.
For Sale.
One horse. one set light and one
set heavy harness, one lumber wagon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10

State Convention Order of Eagles
Here Next Year.
Especial to The Gazette.1
Butte, April 9.-In a contest as to
which town in the state shall have the
pleasure of the annual convention OF
the order of Eagles, Billings came out
victorious at the session today, The
meeting will be a big event in the his
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-10
COMES TO BILLINGS.

Nj. w. CRAMER. Secy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

mecca of the ambitious player.
With Resurrection, however, the
opportunity came and Gotham's most
popular critic said she was a revela-
ton. His brother critics were no less
prodigal with their enthusiastic praise.
Her triumph was complete. Her Mas
Iowa proved the most sensational and
genuinely artistic success Broadway
had known for many moons. Her sue
cess was such that Resurrection"
was hardly regarded In the light OF q
play, the intense earnestness of her
work and her dramatic abandon of
personality lifted it above that level.
There was little need Of the massive
production, or the convicts, or the
lights, or the small tragedies woven
into the play. Maslovas history told
it all. Miss Walsh was able to SYM
pathize with her character and to
study the emotions that have hun
gered the souls Of million Maslovas,
and with almost inspired knowledge
came a perfection Of craft which APP
pealed as a marvel.
Playgoers In this city, the majority
Of whom keep in touch with what is
doing in the great city, have CLEANED
all this and will turn out en- masse to
see the much bepraised actress and the
much-talked-o play. And it will all
be there-the massive production, the
brilliant cast everything just as was
seen during the four-months' run at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

score there are many gems that have
achieved a worldwide vogue, few
of the most prominent being The
Shade of the Palms, Tact, we
Get Up at 500 a. m" Queen Of the
Philippines and the famous Irritation
song, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden"
Metropolitan - Blanche Walsh In
"Resurrection."
A year ago the announcement of
the appearance of Blanche Walsh
would have been regarded with no
more interest than usually attaches to
a competent player. The announce.
ment of her appearance here in Res
direction" opening with special
matinee performance Thanksgiving
day at the Metropolitan. Is looked
upon as one of the most important
events of the theatrical season. Change
of management has brought good for
tune to this charming actress, whose
radiant beauty is no less exceptional
than her dramatic power. Wagenhals
G. kemper have twice provided her
with plays i1lumined by the genius OF
literary celebrities. The first was THE
Daughter of Hamilcar,' based on
Flauberts "Salammbo," and the sec
ond is Resurrection" based on Toll
stoy's most widely read book. In the
former play she was brilliant, but 1t
did not give her the chance of APP
pearing on Broadway, New York, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

prestige Of the play is but a natural
deduction.
Next week the tuneful trife will be
given under more favorable condi-
lions than ever. True, the music will
be the same, but who would want any
change In the twenty-four delightful
compositions Leslie Stuart provided?
The lines will also be the same. and
they are good enough to let stand;
but there will be new company, en-
tirely new costumes and likewise a
scenic production fresh from the
artists studio. Isadore Rush will
play Lady Holyrood; r. E. Graham,
Cyrus Gilfains Philip H. Ryley, Twee-
dlepunch, and the other characters
will be in the care of such excellent
talent as Greta Risley, Donald Brine,
HARRIET Merritt, Joseph Phillips, Lii
liam Spencer and Thomas A. Herman.
There will be seventy in the chorus
and the famous sextet.
"Florodora" Is now in It's third year
in this country, but 1t seems to have
the same fascination for play-goers
that gave 1t the first greathold on pop
ular favor. The music by Leslie Stu
art Is the catchiest that has been
heard in musical comedy: the book
which Owen Hall furnished, is origi-
nal, humorous and clean, and Fisher
and Ryley have done the rest in the
mounting and costuming. In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Dewey-scribner's Morning Glories.

Observation-Disclosures Morning Glories.
Brighter than ever, gayer than here
tofore and full Of life and snap will
be the attractive part Of that big bur-
3lesque organization that opens next
Monday for a weeks engagement at
the Dewey theater, already known to
the patrons Of this house under. the
title of AScribner's Morning Glories''
and conducted under the direction Of
the Scribner Drew Amusement COM.
.pany. Perseverance and care were
literally exercised to select the talent
for this company, making 1t the
strongest "Glories company" ever put
together by Its management. The
first part was especially written for
this years production and contains
new and original ideas. Tt is entitled
after Business Hours, and is full
Of complications that are more than
interesting. Twenty-Five young and
handsome women form the chorus,
all we'll trained and possessing good
vocal talent. The vaudeville artists
are: Mario Durham trio, George B.
Hoyt, Scott and Wilson, Reynolds and
Watson, Harry Hastings, Rose jean
cite, Viola Sheldon, Inga Ornor and
a series Of the latest moving pictures.
"a Jay Circus concludes the enter
tainment and Is sure fire for funny
situations.
Footlisht Flashes.
Mrs. Anne Crawford Flexners dramatization
Of Annie Hogan Rices Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch is to be the offering at the Metro
politan for half week, commencing Nov p =.
and Mabel TaIiaferro will play Lovey Mary.
. Clara Bloodgood, whose success in New York
M 1T history viii to
Dec. 8. presenting The Girl with the Green
Eyes the latest Clyde Fitch success.
Ezra Kendall, whose quaint comedy methods
furnish enjoyment to thousands of local theater
goers, returns to the Metropolitan for half "a
week, opening Dec. 6, in his last season success,
1.-THE Vinegar Buyer
Quincy Adams Sawyer to be seen at the
Metropolitan for the half-week starting Dec. 10,
Is a play that appeals directly to the heart.
and It's route Is lined by irresistible fun and
the comicaiities Of rural life. SIS.
by e.. b. Rose from Henry L. Wilson's novel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
AT THE THEATERS

Metropoitan-F Half. 'Florodora
Second Half Blanche Walsh Resurrection"
Bjou- 1.-THE Show Girl :
Lyceum- 1.-THE Two Orphans.
Dewey Scribnes Morning Glories
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Metropolitan-''Flo
"Florodora," the music of which is
rs enchanting as the wild birds song,
the comedy so clean and yet so di-
verting that it amuses without the
slightest possibility of offending, and
the production SO gorgeous that one
Is led to believe It's promoters must
have been possessed of Aladdin's lamp
when they set about placing it on the
stage, Is scheduled for the first half
Of the week at the Metropolitan, be-
ginning tomorrow night, and with the
announcement comes the assurance
that it will be interpreted by the No.
1 New York company, the principal
organization under the management
of Messrs. John G. Fisher and Thorn
as w. Ryley and containing 100 peo-
pie.
"Florodora" has been the pace,
maker for all the musical comedies
of the period, and thus far there has
been no evidence that it is likely to
lose It's prestige. There are those who
seek to class this English musical
comedy as a freak" but freaks of
any kind are short-lived, and ''Floro
dora" has not only borne the closest
criticism of play-goers for the past
three years, but seems to extend its
popularity as 1t grows older. II full
houses all over the country be &C
oepted as evidence, the increasing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

The opening scene shows Pont Neuf.
and the abduction of FIenriette by the
agents of the Marquis de Presles, who
has taken a fancy to her, the blind
sister Louise falling into the hands of
the old beldame, La F'rochard. Scene
two shows a fete in progress in the
gardens of the Chateau Bel-Air, where
Henrfette is rescued from de Presles
by Chevalier de Yaudrey. The private
office Of the minister Of police and the
unsuccessful search for the blind sis.
ter Louise are shown in the third
scene. Scene four shows the exterior
of the church st. Sulpiee with La
FrOchard and Louise and the meeting
of Louise and the Countess de Linieres.
The lodgings of Henriette and her ar
rest just as she recognizes the voice
of her sister singing In the street are
shown IN the fifth scene. The Old
boathouse and the thieves den by the
river are shown in scene six. In this
act 1t is also shown how Louise is
rescued from the -Frochards by the
Chevalier de Vaudrey thru the as
sistance of Pierre, the cripple The
play closes with the sisters reunited
and the engagement between Count.
de Linieres and Henriette announced.
The cast is In the hands Of com
petent players and an excellent pro-
duction is assured.
A Byron Beasley is cast as Chevalier
- sStSANAiSyS. SISOA Sc 14ltlOIS dS Tile
MARQUIS de Presles, the part of Count
de Linieres, minister of police, will be
interpreted by Charles G.. Burnham;
Joseph Totten will be seen in the part
Of Picard. valet to the chevalier; Ben
Johnson will be seen in the role of
Jacques Frochard, an outlaw; William
II. Murdoch is cast as Pierre F,rochard,
cripple, his brother; George J. Ell.
more will be seen as the doctor of the
hospitals; E.. P..Jerome will be seen as
Lahuer; the officer of the guard will
be played by Ernest Fisher; e. n.
Jerome is cast as Antoine, a clerk:
Leslie Bingham and Maud Gilbert will
be seen as Louise and Henriette, re-
spectively. the two orphans; Frances
Murdoch is cast as La F'rochard:
Maisie Cecil will be seen in the role OF
Marianne, an outcast; the part Of the
Countess de Linieres will be inter-
preted by Eva Sargent; Helen Dare
will be seen as Sister Genevieve; Ella
! Rtngwald Is cast as Julie and Lucy
Shelton as FlOrette, .:s"1f.s5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
sThe politicians certainly thresh over old straw.
And the after dinner speaker occasionally
works over his jokes.

at the Metropoliton. commencing Dec. Il. The
character Of Peter Bines is said to be the best
Nj. Crane has had since he played Hannibal
Rivers in 1.-THE Senator
1.-The Storks," musical comedy that met
with favor here last season, viii be the Offering
Dec. II.
De Wolf Hopper will return to the Metropoli-
tan In Mr.. Pickwick" for the half-week COM
mencing Dec. 20, and Tim Murphy in '.The Man
from Missouri, = will be seen at that house the
latter part of the same week.
Row of Flats will soon be seen at the Bijou.
Theodore Kremers new melodrama. founded on
the great Biddle brothers. case. entitled "a
Bijou. 80
The. Beauty Doctor the latest big musical
comedysuccess comes to the Bijou for one week
with the entire metropolitan company Of sixty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
TRusTFuLNEss.
washington Star.

Charley is q wonderfully bright man,
said young Mrs Torkinsg
s.Indeedr'
es. He can pick out the horse that
ought to have won the race every time.
And If it didn't win that isn't Charley's
i<exss3t III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
BLANCHE WALSH,


An
noon,T hankg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

It Is a clever Stature on the beauty and culture
craze, and the story develops no end of comedy.
Why Women Sin,'' one of the better me1o-
dramas, is coming to the Bijou Christmas week.
ing with more success than 1.-THE Chaperons
1t will be the Bijous New Years Offering.
George Sidney, the clever little comedian.
who has given to the stage a genuinely funny
Hebrew character in Busy Izzy,'' in the m,i-
steal farce comedy of that name. comes to the
Bijou soon.
Mason & Mason. the well known German
comedians. are coming to the Bijou with big
company Of clever people. They will present
their laughing success, "Adolph and Rudolph
VIM. A. Brady's big bright musical show.
tFoxy Grandpa with Joseph Hart and Carrie
De Mar. is underlined at the Bijou.
Hagenbeck's Great Wild Animal Show. which
created such sensation at the worlds fair,
is among the Bijou bookings
1.-THE Fatal Wedding" by Theodore Kremer,
will be seen at the Rijou later in the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
And why not? The preacher sometimes turns his
barrel s%ss

the Victoria theater, New York. Will
there be enough seats to go around !?
That Is the question. The engage
ment will be finished Saturday night,
with the regular matinee Saturday.
During the performance of .Resur-
rection," Thanksgiving afternoon a
special wire direct from the football
field at Madison will bring returns of
the game between Minnesota and Wis
consin. They will be read from the
stage.