davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Forbes Curtis and others of special prominence.
PoIi's Theater.

The favorite New Haven vaudeville artist Miss Bertha Waltzinger, was again a big favorite last night, when she presented comedy sketch entitled , The Woman Who Hesitates Is Won" George c. Boniface, jr., assists in pro- ducing this comedy hit, and the songs presented also come in for special com mendation by the audience. Miss Waltzinger possesses an excellent voice and Big Chief" the latest in the coon song line, scores an emphatic hit at each performance.
 Lawson and Namon, in their trick bicycling and bag punching number, are one of the leading numbers of the bill.
 Walter c. Kelly, the dialect man, has a new and original lot of material He tells some good ones and in style one delights to hear. He was accorded an encore last night.
 Robertus and Wilfredo. with the jug gling balls and trick dog, were decid- ed novelty. The dog has a few Cite feats and the audience made him fa- vorite.
 Nellie Sylvester is a good comedienne and Jordan and Harvey created a good deal of amusement with their Hebrew impersonations.
 Bellclaire brothers, as the opponents of physical culture, are an interesting part of the programme. Their marvel ous muscular development is shown in it's best light and the audience apprecl- ates their act.
 Several others complete a big bill, which closes with the electrograph in a series of motion pictures. Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents: box seats. go cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Grand Opera House.

That Uncle Toms Cabin still holds B own is demonstrated by the large adiences that have attended the per- srmances at the Grand Opera house lis week. Harriet Beecher Stoves amortal story has lost none of it's fawing powers. Young and old are len at the performances, and all are &lighted to witness this grand old dra- a, presented by this fine company. he familiar old songs are rendered by lo singers. t,,ios and quartettes. The St opportunity to see Uncle Toms Abin" for a long time will be to-day, hen it win be presented matinee and ght. Bring the little ones, for what In be more pleasing than to witness cir qualification at seeing the produc- pn?
 A'Tangled Relations" the farce that < kept Americans laughing for the last Alr years, is accounted one of the best |eces of dramatic property of the day. lse situations are ingenious, and even |dinary dialogue resulting from the |everly contrived intricacies is numer- IS. The original cast, with two ex- Ibtions, has been engaged, and a Tooth presentation has been the result
 I'm the first night. The piece has
 en given an elaborate scenic investi- fe, and everything necessary for a
 nplete production is carried by the 3npany.
 Tangled Relations" will be seen here
 the Grand Opera house tomorrow.
 lday and Saturday nights, with Sat-
 lay matinee. All the players in the
 It were selected with great care, and
 have figured in some big New York
 fsentation at one time or another.
 ey include such clever people as
 tsert Whittier, Katherine Lewis,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Closing Prices,

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
United states Government Bonds.
chicarn Market.

Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co. 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven Office. S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

On the lett called To the driver
En- SAID he turning around.
On the LETT, left" said l.
81 s1-musco. said he. hitting the
hair trunk a crack.
"'No, No Stop said l. On the
left. | tell YOU,
"'Si. Slg,lor. BclIissiU1a NaPolH' he
said. hitting the horse again. We were
awav past the house by this time.
Hold on Stop you idiot. SAID !,
standing up. He didn't stop, however,
and reached over and grabbed the
reins gave them Jerk that opened
the nays mouth Ike vallse and he
stood there with It wide open waiting
for things 10 be put into him
Doctor Won Schron. sand l. DOC
tor Won Schronl Cairo CheHtl e0ra"fl
"'Ehz' said he, looking at me cur
iouslv. 'DoH0reZ
..Yes. you prize-package! said l.
Doctor Won Schroni CaHre q"a"lf
ChIantf
"'Chianti2 asked he puzzled
Il suppose | lost my temper ana
called him names. Then l. still standing
turned around his horse by the relns
and aimed him down the Corso- Inc
man edged away on his seat and was
Sowing at me and muttering things
go ahead said 1, and he started
back.
He dashed his horse, and as we ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Without paving the least attention
to me he hit the horse a body blow
and again We flew past the house at
gaIlop. l jumped up to grab the rcins
again. but he turned scowling, reached
for something but did not draw IT,
and threw Italian at me IN handfuls
while we dashed along knocking sparks
out of the paving stones He had me
scared into silence. and | sat still and
flew. Finally he shot around a corner,
drew up in front Of some kind of an
Official building. and gave a yell
Two gems 'urwrs in blue uniforms
came out. and one of them made a slight
sign to me which meant business. ! got
out. They took me, one holding each
arm, into the scrgeant's Office. He
looked at me quecrly
What number do you want he
asked
"Chanti q,1enti quarantc No carte
que,te checante. l give 1t up" SAID l.
80 Whom do you seek, asked he
doctor Won Schron
"'Oh, said he The driver says you
are mad, and want mad doctor
So Right you are, said l IN pay
for his treatment. Have you got sane
one,
III send man with you, SAID he,
smiling.
Il got to the doctors all right, and
the doctor drove me home. After dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

e THIS I,,l-
sr,,,-;,,,r w., -,,,,5,.., =,
81 am - do,,f+ ~ -. b,,. 10. =
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with 7o-I;r,, =, -, -. 49,, -.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
O n II / S w q q e

~ w GIL I4lAIAS III H. Gil
yet this hair remover I'm shown you
has worked wonders with even them
kind of scalps, as you'll think when I've
shown you some before usin an
after usin' pictures I've got, an they're
not fake pictures either.
can give real names and addresses,
an | can take YOU to lady right IN this
block whose hair has thickened UP Won
dcrIul sinceshe begun usin this Hairena,
as its called. | can show YOU a letter
wrote by a man an signed before a
ustlCe of the peace Stain how he was
bald as an onion when he begun usin
Haircua, and now he's a fine head O
HAIR all over his head. an | can
Il have so much ground to cover
to-day that really Il
ell. don t YOU want TO cover that
bald spot with hairs II would improve
your appearance nightly Badness is
awful dishgurln' an its spcshially so
in your case You We got nice hair, an
its a pity to 60 on losln' it, One bottle
Of Hairena would stop your fallin' hair,
an If two or three bottles didn't make
hair grow on your bald spot I'll refund
the money that IS, If you used It &C
cordin to d 'rccuOns, an. as | say. it's
the"
/ really must be going for
Then again II am expensive ike
So many hair reviewers not 20 be com
pared to this It's only fifty cents a
bottle or three bottles for one dollar,
an YOU know that is far below the price
of most HAIR reviewers DO want YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

L dS-
loused, ea lo-Sel-
there type Years of experience
had made different 10 any rebuff
thar mort, u could Intiict upon
HIM tt -1.ruiug he had been
assisted dow fight of stairs without
losing MS " and self-poise.
Calmly lent of his prowess a. one
NJ the star profession. he assembled
The flight leading 10 the door OF
ore Of q -.w OF brick tenement
houses. and INK the bell He felt that
his TRUMP a4= dead easy one
when rather alert-lookIng
woman WIZ -r hair IN curl papers and
wearing a re-. calico Mother Hubbard, 80
one unlaceE Shoe and one slipper opened
the door anil ld with garrulous cor
dialitv. "N goOd-mornlngi Nice
morning. isa K. Come IN, won't you: %
"Ah. thaas YOU II you viii be so
good as t. ire me few minutes Of
your time. .ruld ike to"
Why. am much OF anything
10 do. Go uethIng to sell? You see,
I amt one that shuts the door IN the
faces Of persons even when | know they
are agents. and you're an agent. La,
know the breed. I could tell YOU was an
agent clear ACROSS the street. Books or
furniture p l " what"
= 4 have madam very unusual book
70 offer va- q book that
Yes. / suppose SO. l. took fifty Of
the smar- men N the country TO com
pile Il. I asn. and pose its IN
sixteen volumes. one volume and one
dollar down and the rest on weekly
payment. a.l III that. But, Ia, l never
bought book IL my HE, What's the
good Of ler- books when all you've
got 10 do TO go TO the public liberty
al g- any K YOU want for the askIn
Al ANDY .----ggv almost gitUn' on his
Blended knee -1 begin folks 10 let him
work NOR. ferries of on EN-.
4 sho think you book agents
would q some sort Of a combine 70
make Car ~ quit fiingin his liberties
round liz does. Il must hurt your
Dizness t deal, but then. as the old
sayin Is hats one mans meat IS
another s pizen, an reckon
hberrles well enough IN their way,
although much time or use for en-
don't k. rs We read book through
IN fifteen Lie IS short, an If l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
w Ords

preached the house | said
Now, here you arcl On
the right On the right!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

over the skull an has that
shiny look it amt much use
U do ANYTHING with II. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

-CK. ECONOMICAL method at
HUGO aEAHEKp. BATON. " N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

t"id SEN. name ami address With
two -u' stamp tua % te % irrE. and
Will ni aru..i. ture 90 rour
20 the grave Prot LeAmsi,
o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
HAIR BURNED FROM HEAD
Woman Survives After Wonderful
tE Experience With Lightning.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.--A strange freak Of
lightning is reported in the town of Carlisle.
The home of Alexander Balbridge was struck
lowed wire from the stovepipe to the wall
and, glancing struck Mrs. Balbridge, burning
the hair from her head, melting the hairpins,
and, passing down her side, melted her corset
stees and burned one shoe from her foot She
was in a dazed condition for long time, but
seems to be slightly improved.
Articles of Incorporation of the MacMahon
Lumber company were filed here Yesterday, the
company is capitalized at $5o,OOo and will han
die lumber in outlying villages. Its officers
are: President NJ. T. MacMahon; vice presi-
dent, c. D. Wright; secretary and treasurer,
E. A. Jewett.
Judge E. Frankberg filed as candidate for
the populst nomination for judge of probate
today. 1t is expected he will be the only pop
2ulist WHO will file here
Mary Tweten of the town of St. Olaf was
adjudged insane and committed to the hospital.
She imagines that spirits telling her to
kill her oldest child in order to save the others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
NO LOOPHOLE LEFT
Grand Forks County Nominees
Pledged to Primary Election Law.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-senator j. D. Bacon,
whose term Of office does not expire for two
years, was requested by the sixth district repub-
lican legislative convention to all honor
able means to secure the enactment Of primary
election law. sr..s -...,a ~ a.a.s h ~. .-rs-.
The sixth district convention was held yes
terday. Leslie Stinson chairman and James
Coulter secretary. NJ. P Wilson, Robert Green,
Sr., and C. Anderson were named as a commit
tee resolutions.
The resolutions submitted by this committee
were adopted unanimously follows:
We heartily indorse the admins tration OF
Theodore Roosevelt and pledge our best efforts
to secure his reelection II
We demand the strict enforcement of all OF
our laws so long as they remain the statute
books. r.lr sa.s.r.as.r
We favor the enactment of primary election
law, covering all Offices to be filled by popular
vote within this state and the nominees of this
convention hereby instructed and our sena
tor Is requested to use all honorable means ant
pat forth their best efforts to secure such enact
ment, and the acceptance of nomination at the
hands of the convention Is a solemn pledge tt
assume the obligations imposed by this conven
ton '
Hugh Ryan of Grand Forks and E. o. Burt
nRss Of Mekinock were renominated for repre-
s6htatives by reclamation. ~
Strong primary election resolutions were alst
adopted at the conventions held in the iftl
and seventh districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
MICHIGAN MEN
DEAL FOR TIMBER
100000 ACRES PURCHASED IN
NORTHERN WISCONSIN,.
Pine, Hen1ock and Other Varieties to
Last for Fifteen Years-LMmber-
men of Three Cities Will Organize
with Capital of 100000 to Begin
Operations in the Winter.
Special to The Journal.


Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. IA tract of TO-
900 acres of land, containing 200,000O00
feet Of pine, hemlock, BIRCH Eastwood and
cedar, has been purchased by prominent
Michigan lumbermen. The timber is near
the holdings of the Turtle Lake Lumber
company and the Hackley-Phelps- Bon
mel company, in northern Wisconsin, an !
it will take about fifteen years to cut it.
A company will be organized this week
with a capital Of 100000, practically all
of which has been subscribed by capital
lists and lumbermen of Grand Rapids,
Greenville and Muskegon. The railroad
company has agreed to extend it's lines
thru the timber lands and it is believed
that active operations may be begun in
the winter.
Shipments of lumber from upper pen
insula ports continue heavy. Many ships
! are leaving with cargoes for lower lake
ports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB BUFFET
Ministerial Union at Aberdeen Files
a Formal Protest.

ABERDEEN s. D.-The Ministerial union
has entered formal protest against the
plan to have buffet in connection with the
clubrooms which the Commercial club purposes
establishing. The union bases its protest upon
the ground that many of the businessmen of
the city are church members and Sunday school
workers, and if the buffet Is established they
will have to become partners in the running
of .'select bar the union characterizes
the buffet, or be compelled to forego the pleas
and benefits to be derived from the Com
mercial club
Isaac Lincoln has returned from an automo-
bile trip of 800 miles thru northern South Da-
kota and southern North Dakota to look over
crop prospects He found wheat badly dam
aged, the crop north of Aberdeen, however, be-
ing better than that south. Flax and corn
prospects are bright all the region
traversed
Old wheat jumped to 81 on the Aberdeen
market today, for No. 1 northern, in sympathy
with the advances In the market centers There
Is said to be considerable old wheat still in
this section, one farmer having 10000 bushels
hand.
DR.. George L.. Dix fell in faint on the
sidewalk this afternoon and is in precarious
condition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
SHIPPERS GAIN
THEIR POINT
DIPPING TANK COMPLETED AT
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Inspectors in the Dakotas and Mon
tana Ordered to Resume Certifica-
ton of Cattle--Western Shippers
Can Now Sell for Feeders as Well
as Killers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Fargo, N. D., Aug. l7-Chief Inspector
Ramsey has wired his inspectors over the
Dakotas and Montana to resume certif-
cation of cattle to the South st. Paul
stockyards. Shipments were ordered dis
continued last week on the complaint of
North Dakota stOckmen because there
was no dipping tank in the South ST. Paul
yards President Flower wired DIR. Ram
sey that the tanks had been completed
aud cattle could be- treated, If desired
This will enable shippers to sell cattle
shipped to those yards for feeders as well
killers, and not leave the stockmen al
the mercy of the packers.
Farmers Wife Killed by Mower.
Mrs. James H. Mills of Hampden in this
state was assisting her husband in hay
ing, Both were driving moving machines.
A storm came up and they started for the
farm buildings. Mr.. Mills looked back
and discovered that his wife had fallen
from the seat in front of the sickle The
bars caught her neck and her body was
being dragged along. Death was instan-
taneous.
The North Dakota millers have been In
session here. Addresses were made by Sec
rotary Janme Of the National Fedora ton
of Millers on transportation and legisla-
tton and by Professor Bolley Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college on wheat rust.
Runs Off with Anothers Wife,
Joseph Aber, who has been in the har-
ness business in this city for many years,
deserted his wife and eloped with the
wife of Engineer l.. Hodge of Winnipeg
Junction. Neither Mrs. Aber nor Mr.
Hodge had any suspicion of the intimacy
between Aber and Mrs. Hodge. The lat
ter deserted two children. Aber left a
bill Of sale for his harness store to Mrs
Aber with a note Engineer Hodge threat
ems to chase down the guilty pair.
There is some fear of CHAMBERS on the
Aitkin farm near Leonard in this county
The state veterinarian will be asked tc
send an inspector to investigate the condi-
ticns. Farmers are alarmed over a pos
sible epidemic just at the season of the
year when their teams are the busiest.
Independent mllers of the state who
operate small mills are planning an or.
ganization to stimulate foreign trade. II
is expected to get the men together or
some plan by which all shipments of sur
plus products can be made thru a repre-
sentative for all the concerns, and il
quantities sufficiently large to make /
worth the consideration of the dealers IL
the export trade. |~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
WIFE MURDERER
WILL BE HANGED
LAST HOPES OF CHoUNARD SAID
TO HAVE BEEN DASHED.
Larson of Brainerd, His Attorney,
Can Find No Error in the Record
Upon Which to Make an Appeal
Execution to Take Place at Walker,
Aug. 80.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Brainerd, Mimi, Aug. lit has been
definitely decided that no further step will
be taken in the case Of William Choun-
ard. sentenced to be- hanged at Walker on
Aug. 80.
1t was reported when the day of execu-
ton was fixed by Governor Van SAINT that
A. T. Larson, the attorney Of this city
who appeared for Chounard in the trial
had the record ready for an appeal. II
was thought an appeal would be, made
but in going over the record Mr.. Larson
found no error and saw no chance. of be-
ing able to do anything for he condemned
man, and has SO informed Mrs. Hit, q
sister of Chounard, who has been trying tc
save him.
Report also comes from Bemidji thai
Attorney Bailey has also said he will moi
take up the matter. Sheriff Hardy re-
ported here yesterday that Chopnard Is
weakening under the strain and it is
though that before the date Of the. exc.
cution he will be a physical wreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
MANKATO's NEW CHARTER
Commission Completes 1t and Council
Will Call an Election.

MANKATO, MINN.-The charter commission
has completed Its labors and will report the
council has already agreed to call special cleo
ton to submit it. No radical changes are made
from the present charter, except the adoption
Of the provisions Of the state law regarding
the making of special assessments
City Engineer Thompson and Aldermen Klein
from trip to Winnipeg, where they hey went to
inspect the pavements to gain information to be
used in street paving to be done in this city
this season.
Carl Wilka, a New Ulm boy, aged Il, ran
away from home Sunday and came to Mankato,
walking the distance. He was returned yester-
day.
Harley, s-year-old grandson of George Will
hanson, ran away from home Sunday and has
not been heard Of since, altho the police
have been searching for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
LINE TO ALBERT LEA
State Phone Company Is Planning
More Extensions.

ALBERT LEA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moulton of
the Tri-State Irwin City, Telephone company
was here yesterday with view to making
arrangements for entering the city with that
line. The plan is to build from Austin here
and then on to Sioux Falls, s. D. and from Aus,
tin east to La Crosse. The local telephone COM
pany is about to increase its capital stock and
make some striking improvements.
P. A. Nelson and Eugene Chrisler have pur.
chased the grocery stock Of the Albert Lea
Mercantile company.
William Fenholt, one Of the Oldest settlers
of this county, died last night after illness
of three or four years. He born in Ger
many, but came here at an early age and
served several years in the war Of the rebellion
He &c. and left several grown-up chill
dren.
The Norwegian Lutherans of this part Of the
state are figuring upon purchasing the Albert
! Lea college property and opening an educational
institution. The sale of the property has beer
postponed until Sept q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
EIGHTY.TWO HAVE
FAILED TO FILE
EIGHT HUNDRED NAMES CALLED
IN THE ROSEBUD LOTTERY.
Homesteaders Prepare a Petition to
the Government Asking that the
Time for Making Settlement on the
Claims Be Extended from Six to
Eight Months.
Special to The Journal.

5 Bonesteel, s.. D., Aug. 1.-THE pros
pect Of encountering the Dakota billiards
on the bleak prairies of the Rosebud next
February, has resulted in the preparation
of a petition to the government land office
by the homesteaders who are filing on
claims here, asking that the time for
making settlement on the claims be ex-
tended from six to eight months.
SIX months would end about the middle
Of February, and they do not like the
idea of taking up their life on the farms in
the dead of winter. 1t would be neces-
sary to- live on the farms practically all
the winter, for it would be impossible
to build in February and house could
not be left unoccupied thru the winter
with safety.
Eight hundred numbers have been
called, without incident. Out of these
eighty-two have failed to respond to their
names, thus FORGETTING their right to file.
The towns are scenes of great industry
and buildings are going up rapidly The
future greats" are bitter rivals, but is
seems that Gregory is slightly in the lead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
corresnondence Of The Journal,


Lisbon, N. D., Aug. ia represen-
tative of T h e J o ur n a l recently trav-
ersed Ransom county from north to south,
and took occasion to interview many OF
the farmers, as well as the business men
in the towns. Ransom county has re-
ceived the past two years a large inn
migration of actual settlers from Iowa,
Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin, and SO
far as these new settlers were seen by
your correspondent they express them
selves as more than pleased with the re-
suits and their prospects.
This county had a phenomenal cror
last year, and the indications now are fol
even larger one this year, which, fol
lowing that OF 1903, will put the farmers
in this county in excellent financial con
dition.
/ was surprised to see so many cattle
hogs and horses, and upon inquiry found
that the number of cattle had increased
flvefold in the last three years, while the