davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

former Mayor J. B. Sargent of this city. was still critically ill at the resi- dence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie s. Mott, 13S Marlboro street.
 The numerous friends of the patient will lea.n with regret that he was stricken with cerebral meningitis last Saturday and has not rallied.
 MT. and Mrs. Sargent went to Bos- ton for a visit. The former was in his usual good health when he left New Haven.
 His brother. Lewis Sargent, is at the bedside of the patient, who is receiving all the aid that the best physicians in Boston can render
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
RUSSELL COUNCIL K. OF

Russell council. No. 65, K. of c. held their regular meeting last night in I. 0. O.. F. hall, initiating ten candidates into the first degree The next meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in May when twelve candidates will be initiated. Refreshments with smoker followed. Fine speeches were enjoyed from Brother Maurice Sheehan of Massachusetts who spoke on the good of the order. Brother William Noonan followed on .The Joys of Knighthood. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
KILLED BY DOGS,

The dead body of Florodora, the pet fawn which has been missing from Fox Hill Norfolk, since the latter part of December, was found April near the Windom summer residence of Emil Choulet in Norfolk. The condition of the body indicated that the deer had been killed by dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
Starin's s New Haven Line
Daily Except SaturdI

DdIIy 114Ctpt nHtuI Udys -7
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllls ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's- pieI foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 D. m, Sun days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steame
 Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays an| Fridays. Steamers leave Pier IS. Nort] River, N l.. at 9 D. m. daily (except Sal urday) Fare 75 cents. Excursion ticket Sl.25 Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and statd rooms for sale at j.. B. Judson's, S67 Chapd st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel St. Ere train, and corner of Church and Chapel st3 every half hour, commencing 8:30 D. n
 Through freight rates given and bills of lad ing issued to points west, south and sout3 west. Order your freight via Starin Lind
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

morrow it will play the local high school. boys and on Saturday the 1907 players go down to Brooklyn for a game with the Brooklyn High school team Saturday the varsity baseball team will play the strong Orange A. c. team at Yale field and a close contest is locked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
graue1er's 6miflr.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
MARCH 14. 19O4,

MARCH l4s 19O4.
 For NEW YORK-e4:25, "4:45, x6.O0, sl2:vo, 12:lU, *li.Z5 *I:55. .2:SO. 2:4o'' s4;00, "4:25. 4:55, ADS, s5:lO 5:S5. *5:l0. o;SU, ..5,r +a:l9 -s:Io, *S:25, $50, Bridgeport asSescSollnmodaIlonl sSsSl l *91O, 9.15 p. m., Sundays, 2S0, .9:59, 4:SS. %5:lO x6:15. s7:1O. sS:iO. s:50. :, FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River 1'oO p m.' 'l2'OS a. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov. 'Il2:ss. F2:56. s4o5, .4:55 0 ss:ss i5:gS' .t;s E eo 5n m .s sSgEHSdays: %2o. "2:55 a. m., s12:05, ,11;Os m; :45. .5:52 nsssys 5. n. sundays. HID IL m.. ~5:52 D. n.
 FOR MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN. HART Fg5BD, SPRINGFIELD, :15a, $40. n mo- 12i6 1p;os B .4. tO sEl sgE5lartefsor. .ll;Os 4Io x5o5. 55O 553 sSf3 siG ito ito HHarorn Harfforn, x7:0o, 500, 1O:05, I1:31, to Mer.denI n m S99andaays ina S.6 6as1:l5. xs:5O a. m., 12:1O *5:52 z.i7 FOB s.IS NET v LONDON, ete...a:25. .2:55, m, *1205, s2:sS, s2:50, 800, x4:05, 1s' ss:55, $ PIE; 9i!So lto 6;oS, (to saybrooD a'l6:sa .6:55. s2Ss m 1sSs .2:So B n .4:ss. sanssSEs ss5s D aS m etd For MIDDLETOWN, WILLIMANTic. Sundays 7:2O D. m. ps --' odd noT r, ,SHELBURNE FALLS, Turner's Fa;is. aHa mos taaoilyoke-7:50 a. m. and 400 D. rn Fer "FFs5held For aI . 1;50 3; m. 400 5:57 p m 7.5n VT !. rAh ,.s MlNGTON and New Hartford
 For WATERBURY,, via Cheshire, S.43 a. 9iH,s 9n, l;4o; 4.so o:5o ?. m. Sundays 800 a. m., q .5s For DERBY AND ANsoNIA-7:oo g :ss. ai;So ai53 ] p: I,ar m; Sundays 8:S0 a. m., 12:05, l2:05, 2:So. 5:2O, TAO, 11:3O' p. m. Sun. days-S;5O 1H5e e-sar a. m, 12:05 6:S5. 8:20 p. m
 For WINSTED-7:10 9:45 a. m.. 80. 5 20. 1:4O & D. x m Sundays-8:S0 a. m., 6:S5 p. n.
 For DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and inter- mediate points-6;00 a. m. via Bridgeport. 9:33 q. m.. 3:57 D. m. For LITCHFIELD and points onLithcfieid 1 Junction
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 apoes not connect for New Britain l U Parlor car limited.
 0. Nj. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD. l Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

''Whv did you ask me to meet you on the sundial?" queried the sparrow. .So you'd be on tirne,' replied the part ner of the decentralization Post.
 Hostler-''I let MT. Jones take the gray cob on trial, sir Liveryman- '.Huh That's the last we see of Jones!' Hostler-"Oh. I know MT. Jones very we'll, sir" Liveryman-"Y Yes; and I know that gray cob very well, sir!" purlx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West,
Steamer Chester W. ohapin in ooldmissls

FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer leayes 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. n. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 10:0t D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 4:O( p. n. daily except Sunday, due New Havef 000 D. Tn.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Bell9 Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., foot of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at th{ 7O3-5 Chapel street or at Purser's office ol steamer. w E. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
BANK TELLER DIcKERMAN.
III at His Home With Attack of Paral
 ysi..

ysis.
 T. Parsons Dickerman teller of the Merchants National bank, who resides lat 24 Dickerman street, Is i'll at his home. having had a stroke of paralysis. He was seized with the attack while at his desk at the bank. He was taken to his home and attended by Dr. Rowland. His left side is entirely paralyzed and he is unable to speak. Mir. Dickerman is 65 years old, SC that his illness is considered serious. Yesterday he was resting comforta- ply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
Grand t,uura sIouse.

There was large audience at the Grand opera house last night to see the fine production of "The Lighthouse by the Sea- The play will be presented again to- day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
HIS CONDITION GRAVE.

Russell Sargent Suffering from Spinal
 Meningitis.
 A dispatch from Boston last evening states that Russell Sargent, son of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

Human nature is faithfully depicted in the drama Her First False Step"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
liyper,aa rllsa,s-.

Evidently George Ade is no relation to lemonade, but to some spicy spark ling and somewhat frothy liquor. Peg gy from Paris is as witty as his fables. and far more artistic. Life's review of Ade's County Chairman, "a laugh minute" might we'll be applied to this, but there are also witching chorus girls Hickory Creek, III. who comes to Chi cago to meet his daughter, who has re- turned as a priTna donna, under an as- stunned name. She cannot recognize her father as yet. being greeted by the smart set, and he remains trying to solve the mystery. At last she ackhowl- edges him. The recognition of Peggy is climax, the wrong people first coming and being greeted Sophie Blatz, a maid with delightful German accent, whom one expects to hear saying Was you effer in Cincinnati is the first of these. Miss Adler, who takes the part, gives the audience full measure of fun, especially in the song ''Henny,' with its chorus T lost my heart when I heard that tune that Henny played on the big bassoon.' and funny remarks interspersed, such as the following
 Mine Henny he played on musics where the leader he got vun hundred dollars a week. Henny he got only ten but Henny got hisr' She was encored several times. The mistaking the portly Sophie for the prima donna. made the entrance of the latter the more strk- ing. Peggy is very beautiful Her cos tunes are costly and elaborate. Miss Albright as Peggy" has a fine voice, and her singing was encored, as were many of the favorite songs throughout.
 George Richards, as Captain Plum ner, Peggy's father, is of a homely and kindly humor, whiff from the real west. He was most applauded for the song into which he introduced some items from the Hockory Creek paper. One from the conundrum column was What is a mother-in-law like? See ] Sherman's definition of war; Miss Ba- ker, "Lettie Hummer" is exceedingly cute and pretty girl. There are sev- eral others who were excellent. The men and maids of the chorus are come ly, sprightly and wear many fine cos
 tunes. One song which appeals tothe sons of Eli is College Days" sung by
 University of Chicago youths" The
 whole comedy is briming with music
 and Adeisms- that's all. There was a
 very large house. The comedy will be
 repeated tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

One performance of grand opera will be given at the Hyperion on Friday night. April 22, by the company from the Metropolitan opera house. New York. under the direction of Heinrich Conreid. when Byet's opera Carmen Gin French will be presented with Mime. Emma Calve in the titular role. Seat sale opens Monday, April p, at the box office. Prices $5, $4, $S. $2, and Is1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

Miss Mabel Harrison, who is one of the most magnetic soubrettes on the American stage plays one of the title roles in Babes in Toyland, the new extravaganza which comes to the Hy- perion Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week with matinee Saturday. Miss Harrison. who has been the greatest favorite in New York the past season, made a most pronounced hit with 8 song entitled 'T Can't Do That Sum, p one of the comic gems of the play. Miss Harrison sits on a bench, below Con- trary Mary's wall holding a slate and on the wall above her sit Miss Muffit and Little Boy Blue and Simple Simon ana Tommy Tucker and Bo-Peep and Red Riding Hood and Curly Locks and Bobby Shafto, and the rest of the child hood comrades, all in row, with their slates too: and the arithmetic is quite as hard for them as for her. The mu- sic of the song is by Victor Herbert and 1 is as rythmical as the lyric Miss Bar rison wins five and six encores nightly
 with the song and the audience grows mellow as they listen to it. Babes in Toyland,' is declared to be as delightful an example of it's class of entertain ment as the most captious critic could 1 ask eor.
 Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50, $1, and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River *1;oO p. m.' s12:09 a. n. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov. idelee- .ltd.ee TAI, *lI1:SS, m*i205, n n ,S'' z:So. r4:oo, "4:55, '6:S3, s6:55
 s2;5O, *4:55. s6:55 D. m. -''' .0''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

FOR BOSTON via Springfield :1s !i;VS aI5 q: m:. T 40, +5:52 D. m. Sundays
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24

A. F. Webb made fna! proof
on his homestead yesterday.
On account of Mrs. Mcdonald
moving into her store building,
the band dance was given at j. A.
Hooton's hotel.
Andrew Morrissey returned
yesterday morning from Aberdeen,
S. d., where he acted as counsel
for Cook and Gaver. He says
that Gaver pleaded guilty to man
slaughter and was sentenced to 3
years imprisonment. Cook was
indicted for taking whiskey onto
the reservation and was released
upon ZOO bail to appear next
spring term of court. He Was re-
leased from the charge of murder.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24
Teachers Association

Program of the Annual Teach
ers' Association to be held at the
high school building in Valentine,
Neb. November 1926, 1904.
FRIDAY, 800 P. NJ.
Reading Circle Work
Gay Brighams Geographic Influences, Chapt-
trrs aud ii.
% Sabiu's Hidactlcs, Chapters III and ".
Friday, 80 PM
Vocal Solo Mrs. Edna Jackson
Address. What CoLstitnes The Best School,
j. w. CIabtree Pres State Normal
SATURDAY. 900 a NJ.
Music.
Roll Cal b, Districts
Reports of DvSiO secretaries.
Round Table D,cussions
(a) Rural GrAueS, reader Lillian Nelson
90 Primary Grads, leader, Mrs E A. Petty
crew.
(c) Grammar Grades, leader, Pr1n Charles
Ammon,
I'D High school Work in village and Rural
schools, leader, r!n Il IL. watson.
Song, by Pupil of FL ST Grade,
Fanny Mutchmnre, TEACHER.
Saturday. 200 p. NJ.
Music.
Paper. The Schonl the Social Center Of the
Community " Miss Lu'u Kortz,
Song. by pupils of the Second Primary Room.
Kate HriScoll, teacher.
Address.
Patrons of the school and friends
of education are cordially invited
to attend any and all of these ses-
sions, and especially the lecture on
Friday evening.
COMMITTEE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24

Intemperance is the vice of VIC
es. In dealing with the question
of intemperance, the personal
woes and miseries of the drunkard
himself, are a very small part of
the problem, though it would be
a problem pathetic enough if that
were all.
The sorrowful heart, the quar-
relsome spirit, the babbling tongue,
the disgraceful scars, the infamed
eyes, these are the lothsome Gre
dentials of person stung by the
adder and torn by the fangs of in
Temperance.
But terrible as this is it is only
a small part of the picture that is
painted in heart and life by drunk
eness. 1t sears the conscience of
the drunkard and of the public rs
with a red hot iron. His wife and
children and relatives, be they ev-
er so pure and innocent them
selves, must share his disgrace and
and they must often en-
dure it after he has ceased to feel
the shame of his position. Thi.
bitter legacy usually brings the
cause of poverty, the fruit Of the
twin branches Of idleness aud
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24
|. w WakeIey,

General Passenger Agent, maha, Nebr.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24
Thursday, November 81, 1904
1ntered at the Post-ofiice at Valentine. Cherr.
.>uEty. Nebraska. rs Second-class matter.
TERMS

subsrfption-s1.o 10 per year IN advance: 81 80
hen uoi paid IN advance. Single copies SC.
Dispsy ADVERTISE II inch single column l5c
p-r issue OF IS Goa year.
Local Notices, o. 'uaries, Lodge Resolution
snd Socials for Rev iue SC per line per issue
Rrands, IN inches-S4. 90 per year in advance
additional space $500 per inch per year engraved
blocks extra: S1.O each.
Parties living outside Cherry county not per
e-ually known are requested to pay in advance
;0per cent additional to above rates if over6
months In arrears.
Notices OF losses OF stock free to brand adyer-
Users.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24
Perhaps The Republican was

Perhaps The Republican was
thinking last week of its vilitica-
ton act in last years campaign
for district Judges, as an inspira-
ton for the article that it didn't
pay to misrepresent and Willy
candidates. No paper was more
disgraced in this way than The
Republican in that campaign.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24

tell the truth occasionally 100.
Perhaps The Republican would
not like to have US say, that many
of his apparent thoughtful para
praphs noting that John Smith or
so and so the hustling ranchman
was in town, in a manufactured,
stereotyped phrase for nearly ev-
cry Jim Crow he sees fit to men
ton, are prompted by an article
of original merit seen in another
paper that told something about
somebody that didn't make every
body tired to read.
Part of Mr.. P's. duty to be on
the lookout for just such tricks as
was intended to be perpetrated by
the opposition in this instance
and" = found this IL
legal imposition < that
Mr.. Reece, as county clerk, knew
to be all right and says he did not
tell anyone, not even Pettijohn, so
the 60. p. organ charges it's faithful
county clerk of being in collision
with US, eh! Pretty fix you're in
now. In the first place the GER
tificate had no standing before the
law for the reason no convention
had been held by either the demo-
cratic or independent parties,
therefore no nomination had been
made by them, or either of them. y
Again the G. o. p. sheet displays
it's disposition to falsify and mis-
represent and most maliciously.
We refer our readers to THE VAL
ENTINE DEMOCRAT of May 49,,
1904, giving an account of the con-
vention held on Saturday, May IA,
in which w. r. Towne was chair
man and Frank Rothleutner was
secretary, selecting delegates to
the state convention and commit
tees to place in nomination can
didate for each of the offices, coun-
ty attorney and county commission
err, besides selecting delegates to
the various other conventions.
This paper can be found on file at
this office.
The following were named a
committee to nominate a county
commissioner: Ed Satterlee, f.
RothIeutner, Herbert Greene. VIM.
Butler and Ira Johnson.-Valen-
tine Democrat, May 10, 1904.
The Republican claims to keep a
file Of THE DEMOCRAT. In anoth-
er place this pharisee speaks of
'the editors intended candidate. "
In another, he says, the certifi-
cate was not sworn to and was
virtually in the nature of a forgery"
thus again accusing County Clerk
Reece of being in collision with,
and, a party to the dirty trick at
tempted by the editor.''
1t has been customary for the
county clerk to receive nomina-
tons which contain little irregu-
larities and he has placed names
of nominees on the ballots when it
was known that the intention of
the party was to such effect. Many
an error of like kind has also been
covered up by the g. 0. p. in our
county as the records will yet show
and we say NOW that it WAS a
dirty trick to protest after having
been at fault on similar grounds.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24
more Misrepresentation"

Having acquired the habit and
practiced it so tenaciously in the
campaign just closed, our con-
temporary cannot break away from
its endeavors to misrepresent facts
and deceiving its readers since the
ballots have been cast and counted.
I. il no wonder under such condi-
tons people have no confidence in
the paper from which the above is
reproduced. Why not refrain from
such twadIe and tell the truth &C.
casionally!
At the time he offered the certifi-
cate Of nomination of Butler for
filing the editor" was informed by
County Clerk Reece that it was not
legal but that he would have the
same placed upon the ballot if no
one objected, and Mr.. Reece did not
lay the matter before Mr.. Pettijohn
or intimate to him what had been
done. As chairman of the republi-
can county central committee, it
was part of Mr.. Pettijohn's duty
to be on the lookout for just such
tricks as was intended to be perpe-
trated by the opposition in this
instance, and in looking over certl-
ficates of nomination he found this
illeral imposition and filed a pro-
test. The editors" intended
candidate was notified by the coun-
ty clerk according to law of the
protest, through the mail.
In the first place the certificate
had no standing before the law for
the reason no convention had been
held by either the democratic or
independent parties, therefore no
nomination had been made by them
or either of them. In the second
place the certificate was offered
two days after the expiration of
time provided by law for filing
same had it been regular. In the
third place the certificate was net
sworn to and was virtually in the
nature of forgery. Yes, it was
dirty trick attempted by the
editor? but not slick" enough to
win. Had Mr.. Reece been in
clined to be arbitrary in the matter
and in st, let compliance to law be
could have refused to accept the
bogus certificate then and there.
a. D. Honesty and square
dealing is the better policy to pur-
sue in all things, but if one has
not sufficient moral courage to re-
frain from trickery and dishon-
esty, they should not squeal when
caught and make a bad matter
worse by attempting to besmirch
those who do their plain duty
honestly and fearlessly.-Falen-
tine Republican.
We challenge the authoI of this
article to show wherein THE VAL
ENT1SE DEMOCRAT misrepresented
facts for the purpose of decelvlng
its readers. No one believes that
we have at any time told or de-
scribed an occurrence without
knowing some Of the facts. Many
people, however, believe that many
of the articles appearing in the pa
per making this vicious charge,
are taken from the columns of The
VALENTINE DEMOCRAT as data,
which, IN re-writing, have a stereo-
typed form that characterize that
lofty z. o. p. sheet. so prone 10
wander from the paths of truth
fulness and has now gone to guess
ing at items in part and malicious
~ fa1sifying at times to gain a
point, when plain facts could easil "
bayp been obtained. Surely the
2. o. p. organ was thinking Of It
self in framing the above articl"
y, it cannot prove a single item o.
our misrepresentation.
BE also strange Shat luz DEH-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-24
Some Come me t. on
the Peterson SYST re-.

The Peterson Sisters Concert
Company gave lively entertain
ment Monday evening. 1t is not
saying too much to state that this
company, Judging from their en-
tertainment last evening, is fast
becoming one of the best on the
platform in :his line of work.
Syracuse Journal, n. Y.
The Peterson Sisters, in instru-
mental and vocal numbers, have
become universal favOrites and
have consented to remain two days
longer at the Keuka Park Assem-
bly.-Yates County Courier.
1t is with great pleasure that |
testify to the enjoyment that the
guests at Assembly Park derived
from the playing of the Peterson
Sisters. Every selection was rem
dered with delicacy of feeling as
wellas admirable technique. Eliza
Edmunds Hewitt, (Hymn Writer)
Philadelphia.
TIL: concert given by the Peter
son Sisters Friday evening was
we'll attended. The young musi-
clans possess much talent and we
hope they will favor US again in
the near future. -Chafee, n. Y.