davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
THROAT CUT IN A FIGHT.
John Regain Can't Recover From
Razor Wounds,

Razor Wounds.
st. Paul, April 9.-John Regan is in
a dying condition at st. Joseph's hos
pital from knife wounds on his neck.
said to have been inflicted by John
Strong, coiored, as a result of row
that started in G. w. Swanson's sa-
loon. Fred Northy and M. O'Connell
were cut, and O'Connell is seriously
injured. The cause of the row is
said to be that Strong made an in.
sulting remark to Miss Della Mowre
Strong was arrested. O'Conneli
and Northy were taken to headquar.
ters and O'Connell was later sent to
the hospital.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
FEARS MASSACRE OF JEWS.
Governor Prohibits Public Gatherings
and CARVING of Weapons,

st. Petersburg, April The gov.
ernor of Bessarabia has proclaimed a
strict prohibition of gatherings in the
streets and private houses; also of
the carrying of weapons This action
was taken in consequence of threats
OF anti-Semitic disturbances.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
GAMBLING FORBIDDEN.
Wave Of Moral Reform Strikes the
City Of Helena.

Helena, Mont. April 9.-Acting un.
der instructions Of the county at.
torney, Sheriff O'Connell has closed
all games of chance in Helena. Slot
machines, faro, roulette, poker and all
card games are under the ban. The
action of the county attorney has Gre
ated no little surprise, as games have
been running openly for years, the
city deriving handsome revenue
therefrom. Since the time Helena
was known as Last Chance Gulch
like situation has never been known.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
MUCH GRAIN FOR VESSELS.

Approximately 14,5oo,oo0 Bushels In
Store at Head Of Lakes.
Duluth, Mimi, April 8.-There is an.
proximately 14,5OO,OO0 bushels of
grain in store at the Head of the
Lakes, which is considerably more
than this time year ago, and as the
opening OF interlake navigation is still
good four weeks distant, the stocks
here will be heavy when the boats be-
gin to move. The fax stocks are
7,277,744 bushels. which is twice as
much as any other two kinds of grain
here. Wheat stocks are about 1850.
1000 bushels.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
FOR A HANNA MONUMENT.
Movement Has Started and Associa.
ton Will Promote 1t.

Cleveland, Ohio, April S.-A move.
ment has been started to erect a mon.
ument to the memory of the late Sem
ator Marcus A. Hanna in Cleveland.
and to carry out this purpose the Han
ma Memorial association has been Or
ganized, of which Samuel Mather is
chairman and James H. Hoyt secre-
tary.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-14
TO REoRGANlZE c. P. r,
Central Division Is to Be Extended to
Swift Current.

Winnipeg, Man., April 8. "A reor
ganization Of the Central division of
the Canadian Pacific railroad system
goes into effect on April Is The Gen.
trail division of the road will be ex-
tended west from Moosejaw to Swift
Current and will include the North
Portal section. The division will be
operated in four districts instead Of
five, with superintendent at Winni-
peg, Fort William. Brandon and
-MoCsejaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Pnl,,s Thcn,er.

The Little Georgia Magnet appeared at Polls last night and successfully baffled the attempts of various men from the audience to lift her. In a remark able series of feats this wonderful frail looking woman of 110 pounds displayed some sort of mysterious power which is certain to be the puzzler for the audience for the balance of this week.
 Miss Annie Abbott was the central figure of lengthy Poli bill last night. She has all mystified with a series of accomplishments, and when she suc- cessfully tried her experiment on a young girl the audience gave her a tre- mendous reception. She will continue for the balance of the week.
 Simons and Gardner gave a delight ful show with their sketch, '.The New Coachman." The baby Jeanette gave a remarkable series of songs and also some very bright limitations. Warren and Blanchard as the singer and the come dian were good, and the four casting Dunbars with acrobatic feats combined with some horizontal bar work were wonders in their line. The Peters were good in songs and dances, and the work of Nevins and Arnold as the opening act were equally good.
 The electrograph closed the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20, 30 cents; af- ternoons, 10, 20 cents; ladies at matinees 10 cents; box seats 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Grnnd t,narn mnnsn

Possibly the most pretentious dra- matic offering of the present season is An Orphans Prayer" which comes to the Grand Opera house Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. It is a play of the pastoral kind, said to be not unlike 'The Old Homestead" and "Shore Acres unless that it might be slightly more strenuous with altogether dissimilar atmospheric conditions, still that pathetic softness so peculiar to the first named plays, pervades the idyIlc painting for which the above title is selected.
 The producing company is said to be absolutely faultless, and includes the clever little conedienne Nettie De Coursey, for whom this far-reaching, soul-stirring drama was written. The scenic equipment is massive and com- plete, all the paraphernalia and access sories for the four acts being carried. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
DoEsoHr REouEsr CONCEPT.
Interesting Doubis Event by Orehsssra
 and Hand.

The DOrscht Request Concert" at the Hyperion next Sunday evening will really be double affair. as the orches- tra and Second regiment band will give two distinct programmes. and as this may be the final event of this seasons series the management has made every effort to make it the best thus far.
 The War March from ''Rienzi' will commence with the singing of the Bat tie Hymn by male chorus which aI- ready contains over sixty voices and which will probably be swelled to about one hundred. as new singers are being added at every rehearsal They are being selected from the leading German singing societies. The selection prom ises to be exceedingly popular.
 Another fine feature will be fantasy by Bert Cass, clarinet, of Down in the Deep Cellar" and still another, which will vie in popularity with the War March, will be the Titl serenade, the solo parts of which will be carried by Mir. Kunze. French horn, of the Metro politan Opera house orchestra of New York, and William Hegel. piccolo. of this city.
 The managers have received a great number of requests for other special selections, which will be picked out within a few days. or as soon as the most popular of them can be deter mined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
WILLIAM R. GRACE DEAD.

Twice Mayor of New York-Started
 Business Life as a Cabin Boy.
 New York March William R Grace died at 11:15 o'clock this morn ing at his home, 31 East Seventy-ninth street.
 William R. Grace. twice mayor of New York, and senior member of one of the most extensive shipping firms in this country, came to New York in 1S46 Ia cabin boy and runaway. He was then fourteen years old, having been born May 10, 1892, at Queenstown, Ire land. Most of his boyhood was spent in or about Dublin. Having venture some spirit he determined to try the sea. and as no other means offered, he ran away from home to follow it. Af- ter remaining in New York for year or two and working with varying for lures, he set out for South America All this time his father was seeking him land through friends in Liverpool he was eventually located. A subordinate position in the ship stores and chand- lery house of Bryce & Co. of Callao, Peru, was obtained for him. His abili- ties were soon recognized by this firm, and before he reached his majority, young Grace, aided pecuniarily by his father, became partner in the busi- mess. Then the firm ilame was chang ed to Bryce, Grace & Co.,, one which eventually became W. R. Grace & Co. of New York, with branches in London, Callao, San Francisco, Valparaiso, Para, Santiago, and Conception. Many ship ping firms were amalagmated in 1895 to form w. R. Grace & Co, which was in- lcorporated with MT. Grace as president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
SuII,y,s youTH

A New Haven resident, who was rais- ed in Greenport, L. l., yesterday said:
 The older inhabitants of Greenport. l. l., are interested in the SuIly failure. Daniel Sully. his father. was the old hotel keeper of the Greenport house. The younger Sully was thought by his steomother to be an indolent fellow, not caring for work. which led to his leaving home, and going south. He met his wife while working for her father, and seeing the possibilities in cotton, he became enthusiastic and the indolent boy under other environments became the so-called cotton king"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer Chester ". Chapin in Commission
 FROM NEW HAvEN-Steanaer leavenl York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are priviie9ed| to board steamer at any time after 16:O0' D. n. P. m. daily except Sunday, due New Hayen4 90G D. In Steamer arrives st and departs from BelleE Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, N. R., footI of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at th6l office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Col 70S-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on| steamer. W. E. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock.|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
THE SALVATION ARMY w

THE SALVATIUN ARMY WARNING.
 As the local representative of the Salvation Army in New England I take this opportunity to warn our financial friends against frauds. There are people soliciting money in New Haven under the name of The Army. You will do me a great favor if you, before giving, see their authority as all persons who are legitimate collectors will be duly au- thorized by me and any one failing to show their authority are imposters.
 Signed: Captain May Bruce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
ESrERTAISMESTs.
nyr-rasa sheat.-.

Weddings, funerals and christenings have served Clyde Fitch variously in his plays, and some such incident is naturally to be expected in s'The Girl With the Green Eyes. in which Charles Frohman will present Clara Bloodgood at the Hyperion next Friday night. The scene that we have heard most about, aside from the emotional third act shows a party of Cooks tourists in the Vatican at Rome. commenting most ludicrously on the Apollo Belvidere. But Mir. Fitch has by no means deserted New York's smart set and it's social functions. He shows a fashionable wedding in the first act of '.The Girl With the Green Eyes. as he did in the second act of his first success, ''The Moth and the Flame" But the incl dent in the present case is very differ ent. this marriage being a most happy one. The ceremony itself is not shown, the play starting during the wedding reception at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Bloodgood makes her first appearance in a beautiful bridal gown. surrounded by smartly dressed bridesmaids. Her change to her going away gown follows, and the act ends with her leave-taking from her father and mother, and their lonesomeness when she has left them cheerless, to honeymoon with Jack Austin. Seat sale opens Wednesday. Prices, $1.50, $1.OO, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
ORDER OF NOTICE. THOMAS EDWARDS
ELLEN EnWARnS.

ELLEN EDWARDS.
 New Haven, Conn, March 3, A. D. 1904
 New Haven County ss.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the sa;t Thomas Edwards praying for reasons there in set forth for a. divorce, now pending be fore the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, it appearing to and being found by the Court that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore, ORDERED That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing newspaper printed in said County, once n week, two weeks successively, commenc ing on or before tic 18th day of March, A D. 1904
 By the Court.
 JOHN S. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court fol New Haven County. m10 2t oaw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
BENEFIT WHIST.

The Misses Coonan of Cedar Hill ave- nue gave large benefit whist of twen- ty tables last evening. A delightful evening ensued, intersperseI5 with mu- sic and refreshments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

c4yus s4.25, 4:s5 +z:5S. s5:lO a-.c, so.1.1l oo, - ;lY s:lo s:25. 500. tB1dgeport ... -9:l1 y:15 D. m-, sunday s. s-..1S' 1g' z;so' -o:l0. x6:l5. s7:IO, ss.l0, s:sv. ., FOR :de WASHINGTON via Harlem Riyer-| -'' p' in' AzO5 a. m. daily. FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov. ssa..,s 9snse-*z :55, TAT, lIl:s. am si2.er, p TiS'' m s,;SSo,rs s;So, '4:oss '4:5s -6:Ss. .5S5. s250. .s .s5uys; '55 ss.tz zz.z '2:55 a. h., '12:05' FOR BOSTON via springneld-.,.,sl I15 q. n m 'l; q. 55 x5iao' 2 ~9;o2 p. ni- Sundayx.' E6pHR b9R MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN, HART-| 9veyAD, ey spRINGFIELD, etc.-sI:1 :15a. ss:4o.I m,. 12 :io' lg'US q P 9sHartfoEd). '1l:03 a 4:l0 x5:05. 5:30 s553, Si5 fo @ H,rtioro Hartforo,l xI:oo 500 lO:05 II:S1 ito Mes:denS i'S' n n.ooa m xS;O0' S.0o Alo' 3e;0O a. In.. 12:16. t5:52.| FOR NEW LONDON, ete.-s2:25. s2.55.|| s.aH g;a5. Qo Saybrookj, Hos. s1i :3S. s' 5.i,5 5ii, l99S, s.a 2sS: *2;50, 800, x4:o5. s2:55| '2;55 a. m, s12:05, *2:56. s4:55 se:55 n -o''| eta TOT z.sN sMNIDDLEToWN; WILLIMASTIc, sundays1 ' 5an n; d2;4S' l;05, 600 p. m.| nd or 5sHELBuRNE FALLS, Turner's Fs,is. &no aTo.ta taaolyoke-7:50 a.. III. and foo D. m. For For FARsffNa;T91;S; "A isH i H;; 4;OV sO @ S;oz p m
 ''9V & a. n m, 12;04, 400 5:57 D. nl. . m TOT . WATERBURY, via Cheshire, S:4s 2.55 7o; 7.So o;oo p m Sundays goo a. m., For DERBY AND ANsoNIA-7:oo g; s;sa. IiS So d; n m;, l20S noon, 2:sO 4:40 5:2O 40, 3:s0' 6:35il s.oS oSSundays-S'sO IT a. m, 12:o5.| ,o oog F9r 1iyn Waterbury -71o. 500. a45, a. m., cays-S:30 a; m, 12:O5 6:35, S:3o D.. m. sun E9r WINsTED-7:10. 9:45 a. m., 2:50' 5:2o.| 'av E1 D. m; Sqndays.S:30 a. m. 6:s5 D. m..| For DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and inter- neeiate nie9 points-6:O0 a. n. via Bridgeport For LlTCHFIELD and points onLithcfeIdI Junction. = .6Sppr Express Trains: xLoeal Express. U Parior car limited.
 o. M SHEPARD. c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. 4 gt.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Srapr1sts emihs,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford k. k.
MARCH 1s. 1eos

Tor AEW YOKh-s4-2, s4.a5 ~e.oo 1e;1s, -S:v0. xS:lo, s:55, ss.55, 1I0:so a. lE
 s..s,' t-,o0' 1-'ly -!i1-z5, s1.55, sz.3O. 2:4O'. cc5V' .;a;2o, Hoo. .s:5s, '5:I0. 5:s5, -o:Io. s,sS, r'.,,,,,.,;@ S,lu. s.z5s S.s0, tBadgep0rt] @ tionl -9-lU, s.15 D. m-, Sundays 5--9' -5:aS. x7-50. sS:55 a. h.. s1:Aj 90 .-..99 4's5, '5;l0. x6:l5. s7:IO, ss:lO. s:oV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
Select Summer Cruises

DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, TO NORWAY, AND SPITZBERGEN NORWAY, SWEDEN, RUSSIA,
 DENMARK AND GERMANY
 and the principal SEA SIDE RESORTS OF EUROPE By palatial twin Screw Steamers
 Send for programmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

.,@ FOR FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River i'oO p m-' sl2'05 3. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22


 Dolly Warden" the Stange and Ed wards comic opera, with Miss Lulu Chaser in the title role, comes to the Hyperion on Saturday night, March 26 This paticular Dolly Warden" which Miss Glaser impersonates has no con- nection whatever with the Dickens characterin "Barnaby Rudge," but is rather founded on the somewhat myth ical parsonage whose name some years ago was so generally used in naming feminine articles of attire. In fact, that even this case is perhaps doubtful, and more than likely the authors of the play simply took the name for the title, because it sounded well. The Dolly" of the opera is hoydenish country girl who is in London for the first time and the unconscious and ingenious mistakes which she makes while in polite society. form the opportunity which Miss Chaser has seized to display her talents as comedienne. Miss Glaser's company this season includes among it's members Harry Girard, Harold Blake, John Dunsmure, w. H. Fitz-Gerald, Lillian Walbridge Emma lyn Lackey and many others. It is promised that Manager F. c. Whitney has provided an entirely new production for Dolly Warden. which includes new scenery and new costumes throughout. Seat sale Thursday. Prices, $1.5O, $1.oO, I T5c.
 That merry and always popular fun maker, Jefferson De Angelis, with his opera company. will make his new local bow at the Hyperion next Monday night in the sumptuous and brilliant produc- ton of the 'The Toreador," the event promising to be noteworthy one in the history of local musical comedy suc- cesses. "The Toreador is credited with being one of the very best, pieces brought forth at George Edwardes' London Gaiety theater, and in it's com position were engaged no less than six i of the best known English musical 1 comedy creators, James T. Tanner and l Harry Nichols being responsible for the book, Adrian Ross and Percy Green bank for the lyrics. and Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton for the music. l The piece is now in it's second year at the Gaiety, and the American produc- l ton has a record of seventeen weeks at the Knickerbocker theater, New York. Seat sale on Friday. Prices, s1.5O, $1.oo, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
HAMBURG-AMERIcAN LINe

HAMBURG-AMERICA LINE Offices, 35 X 37 Broadway, New York Fl. E. Sweezey, 102 Church st.. M. zundeI & Son, 249-251 State st; Newton & Par ish St Orange st.; H. Bussman, n
 Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov Is5ss-z siaess s5. A. :SS, am. si2 :o5. D. m Sundays. s5.5, lo;Sss S;So, -z:oO. -4:9o. .6:55 D. U. .0s,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-25
BONAIR.

r. W. Jones has taken his son Rich.
ard to Rochester for treatment.
Robbie Hughes of. Lime Springs
called on friends here lasu Sunday.
An Epworth League with twenty
charter members was organized last
week, with Miss Edna Evans, Pres.
Owen Jones, 'Secy.; Eddie Jones,
Treas, and,Stella Buchanan, orqanist
Misses May Sanborn, Mary Price
and Stella Buchanan attended Sunday
school at. the Liberty school house.
Wonder what the attraction is?
Claude Johnson went to Rochester,,
Monday morning, to consult with DR..
Mayo; his brother Glen went with
him.
Mrs. Harry DAVIS closed very sue,
cessful term of school here last Friday
Mrs. Ivan Siebert and the children
are spending few days with relatives
at Cresco.
Miss Grace Cook will teach tn.
spring term of school in our city.
Asa Fox, of Dell Rapids, S. D., Il
here for few days visit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-25
Albion.

fne farmers are AL busy cleaning
their seed grain and getting ready
for springs work.
A number of our young gentlemen
left for South Dakota last week with
the Intention of staying IL conditions
are favorable.
The surprise party at MI. viii
Walters last Sunday was attended
by large number of friends and rela-
tives, in honor OF Mrs. Walters 53rd
birthday.
Ed Miller has purchased the little
home Of Mr.. Van Dee and intends to
take possession of it soon. Mr.. Van
Dee intends to go to Oklahoma where
he will make his future home.
Mr.. Gustaye Walter, of Alta Vista.
spent a few days visiting friends and
relatives, returning home Monday.
The boys are becoming too reckless
with their horses. While leaving
them stand outside during church
hours they become too fractions and
when starting the gate is hardly wide
enough. tits better to walk and be
on the safe side.
The st. Patricks dance given in the
M. w. A. hall Of Granger, Mimi, last
Thursday night was very well attend
ed, and Mr.. G. Johnson, of Bonair, re-
ceived the cutter that was ratified by
G. Llnderman. The music for the
occasion was furnished by Went
worth's orchestra.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-25
Davis Corners.

Anna Mast is spending few weeks
at her home.
Mr.. Theo. Hauck and wife spent
Sunday at the L. Sebastian home.
VIM. Stopperan went to Postville
last Saturday to be absent several days.
Mrs. Philip Rooster from near
Eldorado is here visiting with rela.
tives and friends.
Little Misses Bertha, Louisa and
Matilda Halweg are visiting with
their cousins, Oscar and Hilda Reide,
Il few days this week.
Alvina Aberly returned from her
visit with friends in Elma last Thurs
day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. f. Flick,
March 4th, son.
Otto Ladwig left from Cresco for
Washington, Tuesday, where he in
tends to spend the coming season.
Joe Kostorhys is working for Geo.
Dell this season, and Chas. Hoshek,
from near ProtiviD, for J. Viebrock.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Henke, March 10th, a pair of twin
boys.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-25
Chester Chips.

Miss Pearl Meredith came home
Monday for weeks visit,
Mrs. O. N. Thorsen and daughter
Eva, returned home Tuesday, utter
a two weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Rachel Patti Maxon entertain.
ed an appreciative audience Tuesday
night. Her readings were miscella.
neous ones and were enjoyed by near.
ly all who attended. 1t was the third
and last mum Der on the lecture course,
The girls of the o. g. club will give
q swap social In the Presby terian
church Tuesday evening, March 2ath.
All are cordially invited.
Married-At the home of the brides
parents, Mr., ard Mrs. Chas, johnson
of Canton, Minn., March 4B, 1904, Miss
Grace Johnson and Mr.. John Hoop,
man.
A number Of the young folks will
attend Institute next week.
Mr.. Cheney and family are prepar.
ing to move on their farm north OF
town.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-25
Resolutions Of Respect

Adopted by Memorial Post, No. 216
Dept. of Iowa. Grand Army OF tho
Republic. on the death of our com.
rade Thomas Anderson, late OF Co. H,
10th Regt. Wisconsin Vol. Infantry,
who aled at his home, Saturday, March
1e, 1904. at II p. IN.
WHEREAS, Our comrade has re.
sponded to the last roll call, and his
place IN our ranks will be forever
vacant. We can but family express
the sorrow that comes to our hearts
from our loss of worthy comrade,
aud we would extend to his family our
deepest sympathy in their great
bereavement.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread upon the Post Records and
the Memorial Book, and published in
the city papers and a copy of the
same furnished to his bereaved wife
and family.
E. b. Champlin,
Iohn Halman,
P. J.. McCullow,
Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-25
Rev. Shaffer Causes a Stir.

A sensational remark by Rev. F. p.
Shaffer pastor of the M. E. church at
Charles City has caused mild sensa-
tion. In his Sunday sermon he is re-
ported to nave said: "a man who buys
stocks or bonds on margins is q
gambler and thief, and is worse
than the men that cast lots for
Christ's garments after He was cruci-
fed" A prominent business man
arose and walked from the church and
in local pa per gentleman who con-
ducts a brokerage Office there answers
the pastor, saying among other things
that he has had many preachers as
patrons as well as church members,
and invites the pastor to investigate
the matter and modify his language.
DEBORAH Journal.