davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Charles Rhicnhart,
deceased.

Estate of Charles Rhicnhart,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the last will and
testament of Charles khienhart, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said executor at Lee, ontana.
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate, in
the County Of Rosebud, State of Mon
tana. o. c. MERRITT,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Charles Rhienhart deceased.
Dated at Forsyth, this 1+th day of
March, 1905.
First Publication in Rosebud County
News, March 10, 1908.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Fletcher Daley Arraigned at Miles City
Monday Ci1ar4ed With Grand Larceny.

Monday CHARGED With Grand Larceny.
Fletcher Daley, who was arrested
at Seattle last week upon his return
from Alaska, passed through here
Monday in custody of Sheriff Savage
of Custer county. He was arraigned
before Justice A. w. Kennie at Miles
City shortly after his arrival in the
Custer county metropolis. The charge
against him was that Of grand larceny
preferred by Mrs. Eliza Farr, who
states in the complaint that Daley
stole from her five calves valued at SIS
each and four heifers at $25 each.
Daley claims he has a bill of sale
from Mrs. Farr for every head of stock
he took, and which he disposed of by
selling. His hearing was set for such
time as Attorney Sydney Sanner,
who is now engaged in the election
contest cases pending here, can be
present.
Meanwhile Daley was held in $3.50
bail, in default of which he was re-
manded to Jail.
The banks do not appear in the ac-
ton at present, and there is consider
able speculation whether, if the grand
larceny charge should fall through,
any other charge than that of obtain
ing money under false pretenses can
be held against Daley.
He claims he left Miles City with
only $50; that he went at once to
Valdez, Alaska, was taken sick and
was returning to Miles City when ar
rested. He told Sheriff Savage that
he intended to plead guilty to the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He did not anticipate the
grand larceny charge, and declares he
can prove his innocence.
Daley was seen on the train while
en- route to Miles City Monday by a
News representative. The man shows
that his health has been siderably
impaired by his experiences since
leaving the Custer metropolis few
months ago and has suffered consid-
cradle mental agony, and while ad-
hitting his error in some instances
maintains that he can prove his inno-
Cence in other transactions that he is
alleged to have displayed crookedness
in; also that the amount he is said to
have obtained is far in excess of the
real amount.
Daley attributes the origin of his
present circumstances to poor business
management and the big loss in a
sheep deal he made prior to his sudden
disappearance.
He said he went to Alaska to try his
luck and with the hopes of being
sufficiently fortunate to soon llquidate
the Indebtedness he had incurred since
leaving Rosebud county. but in the
face Of sickness he was unable to con-
tend with conditions of the frozen north,
SO decided to return and give himself
up.
He has signified his willingness to
repay his creditors if given an oppor-
tunity and is particularly grieved over
the present circumstances of his fam
lily.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
To Cure II Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
toif it fails cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Twenty We
cents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
Easter SuperStitiOnS.

If you stand silent and alone and
watch the sun raise, fixing your eyes
on the radiance until dazzled; then,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26

Hirt is the name of New York den.
tist-and of course he does.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Let me tell you it is too often not a
perplexed intellect, but bad heart, that
keeps men from Christ--Rev. DR.. W. W.
Landrum, Baptist. Atlanta, Ga.
SUCCESS IN LIFE.
To be steadfast and faithful is by no
means TO be confused with being sue
cessful- 1t is not the grandest thing in
life to be successful.-Rev. DR.. John L.
NJ Johnston. Baptist. ST Louis
SINCERITY THE TEST.
It does not make a man a Christian
just because he attends church regular
", reads the Bible and mumbles a few
prayers. He must be sincere in all he
does.-Rev. w. s Rainsford, Episco-
paIian. New York.
THE MARCH OF CIVILIZATION.
The world is not eutgrowing Christ.
Religious traditions may try to un-
Christ the centuries, but he still asserts
his divinity in the march of civiliza ton.
Rev F. c. Bremmer, Methodist. Nor
nal Park. H.
GOD IN HISTORY.
Chance does not rule the world.
There is a supernatural as well as a
naural element among the forces that
have operated to build up natural life
Providence in history means God at
Rev. DR.. Polemus H Swift, Methodist.
Chicago
CANNOT TAKE GOD AWAY.
Coiubanus once asked his friend Del
coIus. Why are you always smiling
To this the other replied, Because 10
one can take my God from me" We
rejoice in this our quiet confidence in
God, which secures TO US a settled past
and a glorius future.-Rev- DR.. John
Lloyd Lee. Presbyterian. New York
INFLUENCE OF PURITAN TEACH
INGS.
We may say what We choose in ridi-
eule or contempt of the mechanical side
Of Puritan training as il shows itself in
the traditions What you and 1 know Is
that enough OF them lived to Gods glO-
~ TO give moral element 70 the whole
legislation of the infant state and that
the hopeful element that we now call
public spirit was the dominant element
Rev DR.. Edward Everett Hale, Uni
tartan. Boston
FOUNDATION OF TRUE NOBILITY.
Jesus said 'fWhosoever would become
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

to be full Of sickIy humors the heart
and conscience will be defiled. DO not
strike of; do not exacerbate; do not
extirpate. There are room and a work
Christianity does not nangle men: IL
cultivates them--Rev. Frank c. Tyr
rell. Christian, ST. Louis
CRITICISM OF OMSIPOTENCE.
Shall we. with our shortened vision.
attempt to criticise the Omniscient
One. who sees all from the beginning2
II the traveller in Switzerland must
sometimes be conducted blindfolded
over portions of that most dangerous
mountain pass in the Alps lest he
should lose his footing and be dashed
TO pieces by one dizzy glance into the
chasm below. may it not likewise be an
infinitely wise love that conceals from
US many things which. If seen. might
Here Christ's most devoted followers
must sometimes slowly feel their way
in the darkness step by step, but what
joy awaits the redeemed, when we
shall no longer look through darkened
windows. but shall dwell in that land,
forever bathed in the pure white light
that proceeds from the throne of Godi
Rev DIR. Frank p. Parkin, Metho-
dist Philadelphia.
A NATION DOOMED.
A nation that has not God for its
king is already lettering TO its doom
Rev Peter c. Yorke. Catholic. East
Oakland, Cal
GOOD ADVICE.
It is we'll If a family go to church on
Sunday, but the back alley should not
be neglected on Monday.-Rev. Henry
Gardner, Presbyterian, ST. Louis.
FORMS OF SOCIALISM.
Some of the most important govern
ment functions. some of the most bene-
fetal laws Of civilized countries today
are pure forms of socialism. and no
body thinks anything about it-in fact.
the abstract principle is now purely a
question of accommodation to modern
iife.-Rev. D. Beatons Congregational
list, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

their programmes when they sfmultaae-
ously discovered a name in the cast
which made them stare It was AIDE
laide Thurston's. What could she be
under Frohman? Everywhere they had
heard reports of her which led them to
believe that the possibility of her sup
porting anyone else was out of the Ques-
ton
As they watched her fresh. Ingenious.
girlish performance. the same idea en-
tered both their heads. After the play
they sought her out An important and
still current agreement was entered in
to within an hour. That was two years
ago this spring. The following autumn
Miss Thurston began q truly remark
able starring tour in Sweet Clover"
Last season she duplicated her success
with AT Cosy Corners" And now she
finds herself entrenched behind a Glen
teIe extensive and devoted, who admire
her as an artistic, and love her for those
simple and winning attributes of mind,
heart and disposition which everyone.
man or woman, revere with affection in
a beautiful. youthful American girl.
Now, the last chapter in this not very
romantic romance: A year ago Paul
Wilstach, who devotes his winters to
Richard Mansfield's business interests
and spends his summers in Virginia
conjuriag up original plays, was dis
cussing a new play for and with Maude
Adams. The play was in scenario form
and no decision had been arrived at
when his brothers discovered which
way the wind was blowing. They at
once trimmed their sails Well, to con-
tinue the nautical metaphor, they soon
overhauled their brother and took him
aboard. play and all. He had let drop
a few hints of his story, and they want
ed it badly for their little star. When
they found themselves in the same boat
it was made a fraternal matter, and
soon the announcement was made that
this season Miss Thurston is to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
! seen in an original play by Paul

seen In an original play by Paul
Wilstach-
The name of the comedy is Polly
Primrose" and all hands expect
great and permanent success, which
legions of the little actress friends will
hope for heartily. And what sort is
Polly Primrose They hope the name
is an index TO the play-pert, bright.
pure, cheerful, girlish, and attractive.
Polly is a little patrician of nearly fifty
years ago in aristocratic old George
town, D. c., where the quality looked
haughtily upon the grand capital
across Rock creek She was a proud
little tyrant, with all the moods of
April weather. but Master Dan Cupid
caught her if he couldn't hold her.
though she bent her neck, as all girls
do in the end to the sweet yoke of
love She made a great TODD about
il. and led her family and all her
friends a mad career for a period with
her cunning didoes, which-but, that's
the play, which is not to become pub
lie property till the early days of this
autumn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

Back in the seventies Iiszt's villa at
Weimar was a Mecca for musical Pill
grims and a place of welcome. One of
the pilgrims, S. C. Pratt, relates with
fine feeIing-in the September Booklov-
ers Magazine-How on one occasion. in
a private interview, he witnessed Lists
passionate rendering of Chopin's Phan-
tom Prelude, as il called up old memoir
les of Chopin and George Sand to
LISTS mind. Mr.. Pratt's article is ac-
companied by striking portraits of
List and Chopin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

one evening FRANK j. Wflstach, man.
ager for Viola Allen. happened into Wal
lacks Thsater. New York city With
him was his brother. Claxton Wilstachs
and they had come in TO see Mrs. Lee
Ncvne in THE Greatest Thing in the
world They were looking through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

great among you shall be your minis
ter The foundation of the true no
bility of America is service. The faith
full teacher, the honorable business man,
the incorruptible statesman. the faith
full mother who brings up her children
in the love of patriotism and brother
hood-these are the true mobiles Of our
republic.-Rev. Herbert s johnson,
Baptist. Boston.
MATERIAL ASPECT OF HEAVEN.
We must also get out of the notion
that matter is sinful in itself. God pro-
nounced the world good The body
fearfuIly and wonderfully made, is the
masterpiece of creative wisdom and
love. Human folks go to heaven which
is just as material as earth and ind
themselves as much at home with each
other in the many mansions above as
in the many dwelling places below
Bishop Samuel Fallows. Episcopalian.
Chicago.
Many professed Christians look upon
the Saviour merely as a religious lead
er, a great teacher or thinker, a phllos-
opher. a physician, a philanthropist-a
man without ever realizing his God
head. The proof of Christ's divinity
rests principally on the fact of his self
resurrection The gospel today shows
the triumph of this truth over skep-
ticisms- Doubt is conquered by com
pIetest evidence.-Rev. Thomas E COX,
Catholic, Chicago.
HIGH MINDS AKIN TO MINOR
TALLTY
Above all live as though you were
immortal, and your doubts about i'm
mortality will largely vanish II man
lives the animals life it isn't strange
il IL counts on the animals death. but
il he lives the spiritual life he will find
il impossible to make up his mind that
the grave ends all. Keep the windows
of your soul looking heavenward and
keep them clean. and the lights OF i'm
mortality will stream into your life
Rev. DR.. Baker, Presbyterian Philadel-
pkia.
HIGHER MANHOOD
The higher manhood is but complete
manhood; nothing eliminated or sup
pressed There is room for the phys
zeal. ana il must be sound, sinewy,
athletic Spirit. soul and body consti-
tute a holy trinity, neither complete
without the other. We do not admire.
we cannot use. weak, pale. enact
ated. deformed body in the highest
service If the blood that is poured
into the brain cells is siclIy and i'm
pure the thoughts viii be muddy and
envenomed. If the body is allowed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
BOOK NOTES.

~ mas been noted as remarkable that
Joseph Conrad (author of Youth shouIs
nave attained such mastery over the
English language as to cause him to he
called a wizard with words when bis
naive tongue is Polish The case of p
); Dillon. author Of the notable biogra-
bny OF Maxim Gorky recently issued by
AIcClure. Phllllps & Co, is almost as IN
usual Mr.. Dillon. a native of ireland
porn OF an Irish father and an English
mother, began his life work in Russia
and did his first writing in Russian. His
nrst published articles appeared in the
4 slefs Durgskla Niedemosti in 1886. The
paper was then edited by Konaroff and
now In the hands of Prince VVL<tor7sL<v
Inc articles were an attack upon the
russian professors who were then
bringing out history of universal liz
erature- For the next few Years m
Dillon held the position of Decent ~
knarkon university. In 1884 he was
made doctor of comparative philologv
ana elected professor. Soon after he was
elected a member of the Armenian
academy OF Venice. He is the only non
Armenian who enjoys this distinction. II
was some years later that he began to
write in English his first article being
published in the American Reviews Of
Reviews
In writing Anna of the Five Towns"
Arnold Bennett raised a hornest-s nest
about his head Stanordshire. and the
EOttSlg ulSIlCl with Which Mr. Rem
netts novel deals. has been left severely
alone BY writers. In fiction no one else
has treated It except the Rev. Barring
Gould. When Anna of the Five
Towns" was published in England last
year Mr.. Bennett awaited with interest.
not unmingled with forebodings. the re-
ceptiOn il would have among his home
folk He knew Staffordshire men and
women to be unusually dignihed and
sensitive on the score Of personal pri-
va "a
with inquisitive intruders He was in
doubt how they would receive the work
of a townsman. At first the reception
was favorable. The local papers gave
the book, good review and praised the
author- But soon the relentless realism
OF the picture Of the noncomformist
community. and the undercurrent OF sa-
TIRE was discovered by the more clever,
ana the storm of denunciation burst.
Inc people wanted to know why they
should be written about so infinitely and
Intimately. In fact" says Mr.. Ben
nett The opposition to both the book
ana me has now become so strong that
am AFRAID to go home
In an article IN the September. Pear
sons, Sir Thomas Upton over his own
signature expresses the greatest conf
oence IN his success. He says: Now
what do you think Of the new Sham
Fock! Is she not the prettiest yacht that
ever crossed the big pond2 She is the
speediest. too, believe me, and all of US
-for al OF my men are loyal-have the
utmost confidence in her. We believe
our chances Of winning that cup, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
IS NOW FAMOUS.
Adelaide ThurstOn Is ReeOg-
nized Theatrical Star.
In a Few Years She Has Made a
Successl
AS POLLY PRIMROSE
Is Appearing This Season in a
New Play.
First Seen In Topeka as {" Lady
Babbie."
rs POLLY PRIMROSE

ONLY recently. when one of the best
known of our younger American act
resses was touring through a few larger
cities of the south. she received a COM
pliment which astonished ner, and
which she amuses herself in repeating
by way of illustrating the curiosities
of reputation.
She was on her way out Of the hotel
to the theater, and paused at the desk
to leave her key behind The clerk evil
IDENTIFY had something to say and she
encouraged him with smile.
VIII you permit me to pay you
compliment. Miss ~" he asked. She
maintained a smiling silence, which
was consent DO you know, you re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

mind me very much of Miss Adelaide
Thurston? And that Is a com Dliment,
for we think down here that she is one
OF the sweetest. prettiest and best lit
tie actresses on the stage" The great
actress slipped into her carriage, Won
derins whether she had been comph-
mented or not
Perhaps there was a tinge OF the in
genuous in thus comparing world
renowned artistic to little woman.
however pretty. clever and winsome.
ton of the play-goers of all sections of
the south for Adelaide Thurston is
honest.
How did she happen2 Everyone who
has seen her girlish comedy will be in
terested in knowing, and those who
have not yet seen her should be inter
ested in the simple beginnings of the
probable MarloWe or Adams of the
near future. for it is the plain tale of
bright winsome American girl.
She was tucked away in Duluth
MIMI. where the frost comes from and
wheat wilderness. when the voice
called her to the stage. She listened.
answered, and with some commonplace
vicissitudes succeeded in elbowing her
women at the foot of the theatrical
ladder of fame-"their wagon" as En-
ersOn says. ''hitched to a star
Miss Thurston's native wit, natural
beauty ana inherent Charm soon CdQSnl
an eye Now this story might not now
be told if that eye had been an ordinary
eye with al ordinary head around it and
an ordinary judgment behind it. But the
girls fairy godmother had swaved the
wand. and. with a fine sense of points
for copy. she made the eye Charles
Frohman's-
At the particular time that that Napo-
eIonic optic was sweeping the horizon
had inst r0rr7r1Iafad
first year in The Little Minister" That
actress, being only mortal. was not ON
nipreseut nor uncommonly ubiquitous,
so she could not be sent everywhere that
the mana gers were clamoring for the
Barrie play. He wanted another Lady
Babbie and he wanted a girl who could
duplicate Maude Adams charms. and.
/ If possible, bring to the role her own ad-
diuOnal beauty From among the hun
drecS OF conspicuous actresses whose
regulations force themselves on mana
ger. and from among the hundreds he
was watching for possibilities, and from
| among the hundreds who came rapping
vainly but hopefully al his sanctunn,
/ Mr. FFohnlan chose Miss Thurston to
carry the Lady Babbie gospel of love
and witchery into the territory which
long eastern engagements in few cen
tiers prevented the established star from
/ visiting
II was as.the heroine of The Little
Minister that Adelaide Thurston laid
the foundation OF the affectionate popu-
iarity in which she is held all over the
south and throughout the entire west.
even to the Pacific. The future seemed
assured for her: no doubt Frohnan
would push her forward TO the zenith
/ OF her hope and possibility But fate
and Napoleonie rnanipulators are some
times cruelty Disappointing
one evening Frank j. Wflstach, man.
ager for Viola Allen. happened into Wal
/ lacks Thsater. New YORK city Win
I him was his brother Claxton Wflstach.
and they had come in TO see Mrs. Le-
Mcyne in THE Greatest Thing in the
world They were looking through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

The remarkable case of Laura
Bridgman. the girl with only one of
the senses, that Of touch, has always
interested a large number of people,
although very few have known much
about her early life. The story OF the
success of DIR. Samuel G. Howe's pio-
neer labors is told for the first time in
a book entitled Laura Bridgman, DR..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
The Kansas WESLEYAN Business College

Largest and best equipped Business Col
lege west of the Mississippi: highest stand
ard. national reputation Seventeen profess
sional teachers Positions guaranteed to Al
competent Stenographers and Bookkeepers
from our school Graduates sent to ali
parts of the world Tuition low. Boar1
cheap For journal address
T. w. ROACH, Supt., SaIina, Kans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

Schedules filed by F Tennyson Nelly.
the New York publisher. show liabili-
ties OF sl2096. assets sS.527, also give
names of over two hundred persons who
were having their first books printed
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

cheerless enough. There were no screens
at the doors and the room swarmed with
flies The walls are discolored and their
only ornaments were two Sunday school
tracts. The little tables and chairs an
organ and the teachers desk are the
only furniture There We're about twen-
" little children singing the kindergar-
ten songs and playing the kindergarten
games They wore the misht clothing
of the flood sufferer-for all except
three are from families that lived in the
flooded district-but their faces and
hands were clean and they seemed hap
py and cOntented. Mrs. Chapman
moved about among them settling their
difficulties and suggesting amusements.
The kindergarten work occupies the
morning and the afternoon is given up
TO free play.
of course the ideal home for such an
institution would be a large, roomy
house in big green. shaded lawn but
the little folks seem to get along very
well with the meagre advantages which
the settlement building affords And
with a little help the place may be made
attractive and hOmelike. 1t is expected
that screens viii be provided for the
doors and the walls done over and with
the aid of the pictures, books and toys
which the charitable will surely gladly
contribute when they understand the
need the place may present a very dit
ferent appearance in another week But
even now it furnishes refuge in which
any working mother may safely leave
her child
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Chicago Wheat MARI ct.

Chicago. June 9.-WHEAT-NVheat omen
ed irregular, with july UNCHANGED 10 Sc
higher. at 765s 6577c and s;e1ofe9nba ,l19
changed to isuls lower II 745s5,=4s. 10
747sc Rather Disappointing cables and con
tinued favorable Weafher had I, d.s1rassi,,g .
influence at the start l9l1t lsfsr ~, ., 80
general demand the market became firTner
July advancing to 771sc and september 10
1514c Receipts at AIinneapolis Dnlilfh
and Chicago We're 279 cars.
Weakness DEVELOPED about the Noon ho5,r
largely in sympathy with a break in corn
The close was KIT the low point with IulS
lsc lower. 7sic. and September an
CORN-rTbere xVas a steady faelirev IN
july corn the oueninff heinz Is, l1[,-sr -
1sc higher at 5issls5ic while Senten9her