davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23

4. w. OtegaH 6 20.
s ~; =: ;!;:; = =
markets and can satisfy any TASTE
New Silks Received Last Week.
Large variety of suits
% rev it, ;s .!:s,s:s
S@n Of Bia es' oil Bosd guaranteed aaa per
sss ss ss s s worth sa special Monday
Black Dress Goods.
= the s g ss .s yss ward
lsineh Long Haired Abelene
Colored Dress Goods.
4nch wors colors and white truly beautiful weave per
Double ya width all wool o aaaa
inch Pebble zbene, all coors qui per yard
New Shirt Waist Materials.
sinch White Lined rques fancy and patterns
Large y i'm: Of fancy patterns white
Plain ps ~ ya meeeasd
oxfords for waists yard s9c and SOC
Flannelettes and Outings.
Large assortment patterns yard
50 pieces Of light Outings worth lac
Thanksgiving Table Linen Specials.
UNAVOIDABLE VALUES.
6snch Beached damk worth special
72nc Dsk Polka Dot designs with Gan border
special yard
1z-nchy fine $500
yard $I5o and 5000
New Notions and Novelties.
Large nne Sizes just received pair for
Large o newest handles css
of betq
exquisite assortment of neck chains
all
of the including Medal
hundreds New
Appiques.
Our Hosiery showing fancy
blacks DESIRE
Suit and Cloak Department.
of line of samples
reduced prices thoroughly up to date and worth from
pt black and worth
$Io.oo,M
Furs. Furs. Furs.
Other priced
elsewhere
and priced
set down
O1r<
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23

Grace George began her season in
Pretty Peggy" the new Woffington
play by Frances Aymar Matthews, on
Nov. 10 at Bridgeton, N. J. Despite the
date. the production is credited with be-
ing success.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Under Southern Skies is about to en-
ter the territory which serves as its To-
Gale. Most of the plays time heretofore
has been spent in the large cities Of the
East.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23

Joseph Hart and Carrie de Mar viii
continue to be managed by William A
Brady next season, appearing in a must.
cal comedy being written to succeed
Foxy Grandpa"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23
"a Husband on salary"

"A Husband on Salary will be at Nc
Donald's Theatre for three performances.
1t will be played Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and at a special Tha nksgiving
matinee Thursday afternoon. The stars
in the production are Stephen Fttzpat-
rick AMI Miss Blanche Aldrach. The pro-
duction has rec ,ivel many favorable
press notices.
OF the performance the Rock Island
Union has the following to say:
IA Husband on Salary a clever
comedy, was presented at the Illinois
Theatre last night to an appreciative au-
dience, who were kept In q merry mood
all evening by the droilness of Stephen
Fitzpatrick and q capable supporting
company A Husband on Salary is a
comedy with an excellent plot fairly over
flowing with good bits Of dialogue and
the specialties which are 50 ingeniously
interpolated lend much to its excellence.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick Is an exceptionally
clever comedian He got on good terms
with his audience on his very frst' en-
trance, and the hold that he gained at the
start was retained until the Anal curtain.
Miss Aldrach, a very pretty young wo-
man. the possessor Of Q truly beautiful
voice, gave an artistic rendition Of sew
eral vocal selections and showed much
dramatic ability. Her gowns were the
most gorgeous seen here for some time.
The supporting company was all that
could be desired. each giving to the part
entrusted to his care painstaking and
creditable impersonation.
"a Husband on Salary will be well
come should he return to this city,"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23
Hall Caine Up In Arms.

Hall Game has worked himself into q
frenzy over what he terms the asininity
of mis- critics in insisting upon considering
David Rossi, the hero Of his book and
play, 1.-The Eternal City, a raging an
archist. Mr.. Game AYERS that he never
considered or intended that David Rossi
should be or was a slayer of kings or a
destroyer of society. He says further
more that there is not one line in THE
Eternal City" book or play, to indicate
that David Rossi was mentally consti-
tuted as the critics so virulentiy ana per-
sistently aver. Mr.. Caine. who thrfves
on controversy, and who appears to be
able to kick up a fuss without much DIFF
ticulty, points to several passages in his
book to prove his position. Rossi. says
Mr.. Game, indicates his character at
the outset of the story: Charles Min
ghelli, an anarchist. comes to him and
offers to take the life of the oppressor,
the Baron Bonelli. Rossi denounces this
Mingheli person and turns him out of
doors, telling him that his theories are
vicious and that ne will have nothing to
do with him. While It would appear that
Rossi's society, the Republic OF Man.
was composed in large part OF anarchists.
Rossi himself was entirely free from
that political abomination.
1t will be recalled by those who have
read Caine's story. that at a meeting OF
his society Rossi himself was hooted and
insulted for his reputation of anything
tending towards anarchy. In his speech
in reply to these outcries he says. among
other things, that 'our creed and charter
does not imply that the whole structure
Of existing society is wrong and wicked,
nor that by violence of any kind must
we abolish kings, armies, individual own
ership of land. and individual control of
wealth."
1t appears that Mr.. Game has all the
best of this controversy, and has rather
effectually routed those critics who have
asserted that, David Rossi was an out
and-out, dyed-in-the-wooi cut throat.
king killer. Rossi, in Mr.. Gaines dramat-
ization OF his novel for Miss Viola Allen
is more of the lover than>the politician.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23
who. What and When Minstrels.

VINO, WHAT ana WMeU N1IustIeI1.
Friday night the Who, What and When
Minstrels will have the boards at Nc
Donald's. OF this show Professor Nc
Donald, manager q the house, says 'it
was the very best minstrel performance
given In this city last season"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23
New Silks Received Last Week.

Large variety Of colors in two toned Shot ~ Tor waists or SUITS
Mo Arabesqu white yard
afe entirely color assortment
1o-nch guaranteed tfera yard rs
,6-nch Black boiled guaranteed afe yard $II
Large Veves, all coos, quality, yard 32
Corduroy worth $ special for Monday
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23

all linen danak worth special
worth $1.oo, special per yard
match yard $3.50 and $7
dinner
from set to- .VV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-23

Large patterns bodered anneetes yard
pieces light coore heavy Outings worth yard
One Dark Outings, worth sc, at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
For Year 1902 Closed We'd
nesday Afternoon
A PROFITABLE SESSION
The Enrolment OF Teachers Was
Twenty-Four, The Largest in
the County's History.

The sixth annual Institute OF
this county closed on Wednesday
afternoon, with a short but clear
address by County Superintendent
Mrs. Burnside, who gave the
teachers some excellent advice for
the success OF their schools the
coming year.
Lincoln county may well be
proud Of the showing MADE by her
educators during these meetings,
and the county superintendent is
to be congratulated for conducting
one of the mostsuccessful institutes
ever held in the southeastern part
of the state. The work done has
been eminently practical in every
respect; methods in teaching has
been the keynote, and it is safe to
predict that the schools of the
county will be bettered by the
teachers attendance at the insti-
tute this year
The entire enrolment OF teachers
was twenty-four Many visitors
were present, thus evincing the in
terest displayed by the school
patrons in up to date education.
We are glad to know that the
trustees OF this county are getting
to thoroughly appreciate the super
iority Of professional teachers who
attend institutes, teachers meetings
stc. over those who keep school"
merely
Below we give a list OF the
.eachers of the county, and the
schools which they arc to teach the
coming year and in this connecticut
We also give the per cent OF at
enhance of each teacher made at
he institute which closed on We'd
lesday afternoon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
The Entertainment.

The musical and literary enter
tainment given by the ladies OF the
Episcopal church last evening was
a decided success, all taking part
in the evenings exercises acquitted
with credit, but we have
not time or space to give each
special mention. The hall was not
as well filled as it should have been
the ladies did quite well,
and it has again demonstrated that
the local talent OF Shoshone is of
-he very best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
ROBERT BELL.
Broke Two Ribs.

Scottie Bonner met with a very sad
accident last Friday while at work
around R. ]. McMahon's store.
He accidentally fell upon a
trucks which is used around the
store, breaking two ribs on the left
side. DR.. Emerson was called at
once and examined his injuries
and found he was hurt as above
stated, and set the broken members.
He will be laid up for some time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

delayed about twelve hours Sunday
morning. The track was torn up
for several feet and cars were piled
up in all conceivable shapes and
thrown from the track. A wreck
ing crew was immadietely sent for
and were nearly two days in clear
ing away the wreckage and
repairing the track.
All cars were heavily loaded with
freight, but goods were not badly
damaged considering the manner
in which they were piled up. One
car loaded with baking powder
was found having only nine cans
broken open.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

The stone work on the new opera
house has been completed by Con-
tractor Pharris and he has
turned the building over to
the carpenters who will finish
it up as soon as possible.
The stoae work done on this build
ing is the best that has been done
in the city and Mr.. Pharris has
spared no gains in milking it So
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
The Bell Telephone Line.

Geo. w. Woolten representing
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company was in the city from Boise
Tuesday and Wednesday, looking
after the interests Of the company.
He was having contracts signed up
for the local exchange to be estab-
lished in Shoshone soon and met
with very good success considering
the size Of the town. They start
in with about twenty, and there
will doubtless be many more added.
The work OF putting the poles up
and running the wire is being
pushed repidly and the workmen
are now within about ten miles of
and it is expected the
line will be in operation by the lst
Of October.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
It Looks Good.

"The republicans win carry Ida
no by majority of 5000 or more
Just write that down on your slate
and hang it on the wall to look at.
the morning after election day.
That is the way Hon. Frank f.
Gooding, chairman Of the republi-
can state central committee sized
up the situation this morning. He
spent a couple of hours in the city
between trains, on his way home
to Shoshone from a short business
visit to Salt Lake City.
'Pm not guessing about it" con-
tinued Mr. Gooding, Il know that
it is very close to the fact. have
been in correspondence with our
committeeman in almost every pre-
cinct in the state and they almost
without exception assure me that
conditions, viewed from the repub-
lican standpoint, have improved in
the last two years; that we viii get
a larger percentage OF the vote this
year than we did at the last cleo
ton and you viii remember that
we don't need many more to win
them.
Il have heard from all sections
Of the state since the republican
state convention and the ticket is
everywhere received with enthu-
siasm. Mr.. Morrison is strong,
clean man and he is going to get
the full republican vote and more
too, and mark my word, that vote
S going to be bigger than most
people suppose. The republicans
haven't lost a vote in the last two
years and they have gained a good
many The bulk of the immigra--
ion has been in their favor and
hen there are silver republicans
Who have come home, populists-
yho have found themselves and
democrats who have seen the errors
i their way."
Speaking of the great outcry
-hich democraticorgans were max
ng about an alleged breach be-
ween himself and Mr.. Morrison,
IT. Gooding said: That is ali
Of. Mr. Morrison and l have had
ifferences-honest differences OF
pinion-but there is not and has
cen no quarrel between us. We
ad a cordial conference after the
and we are both out for
le success OF the republican party.
shall work harder for Mr.. Nor
son, perhaps, than | would have
me for any one else, just because
this howl OF friction that the
mocrats are putting up now and
, are going to win. .S-Pocatello
ibune-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
JAMES F. AILsH1E.

James F. Ailshie, nominee for
justice Of the supreme court, was
born near Greenville, East Tenn,
in 1868. He attended the country
schools for a time, and was q
student in Carson q Newman's
college until he reached the sopho-
more year. He taught school for
two years in Tennessee, and then
came to Rockford, Wash, where he
was principal OF the public school
for one year. Mr.. Ailshie attended
the Willamette university at
Salem, Ore, for three years, where
he graduated with high honors, re-
ceiving the degree Of Ph. b., and
also a degree in the law course.
Mr.. Ailshie moved to Grangeville
in 1891, and has ever since resided
there, where he has engaged in
active practive of the law. He has
earned the reputation OF being one
Of the ablest lawyers in the state,
and enjoys lucrative income
lie has participated in every cam
paign since 1892, and has never
held a salaried office. He was re-
gent OF the university two terms,
and was a delegate to the national
convention in 1900.
Mr.. Allshie was married in 1894 |
to Miss Lucille Bundran of Messy !
Creek, Tenn, after a correspondence
If ten years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
A Bad Wreck.

The breaking OF an axle on one
of the freight ears on west bound
freight No. q about mile and a
half east OF Malai bridge in Rock
cut, was the cause of eight cars
being wrecked and all trains being
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

The following is brief biogra-
phical sketch OF each OF the nomi-
nees OF the late republican conven-
ton as published in the Boise
Statesman:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

pushing educational legislation,
and was the author OF the special
property road tax law. He is 2S
years of age.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

OF Bingham county.
WILMoT II. GIBSON.
Wilmor H. Gibson, nominee for
secretary OF state, was born at
Meadville, Pa, in 1870. After fin
ishing grammar school course he
attended Allegheny college, and
graduated from that institution in
1893. He moved to Fremont
county the following year, where
he has resided up to the present
time He is a civil engineer by
profession and has interests in
several successful business enter
prises in bis home county. During
Mr.. Patrie's term OF office as seore-
tarp OF state Mr.. Gibson was his
chief clerk.
JOHN ALLEN BAGLEY,
John Allen Bagley, nominee for
attorney general, was born in the
city of Salt Lake in 1864. He re-
ceived a public school education in
the schools of Salt Lake and COM
pleted a preparatory course at the
B. Y. academy at Provo, Utah.
He graduated from the Ann Arbor,
Mich, law school in 1888 and re-
turned atonce to Montpelier, Idaho,
and has since followed the legal
profession. He has practiced law
in the principal courts OF the entire
In 1896 he was a can
didate on the republican ticket for
attorney general, at which time he
canvassed the state.
ROBERT BELL.
Robert Bell, candidate for in
spector of mines on the republican
ticket, was born in mining COM
munity in the northern part OF
England in 1864. He came to
America when he was 16 years OF
lge and has followed mining, prac-
tically as well as theoretically |
yince that time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
The Men Who Will Lead
the Ticket to Victory.
SKETCH OF NOMINEES
Records in Brief Of The Csndidetas--
AL. Have Risen From the Ranks by
Force of Their Own Efforts.

The following is a brief biogra-
phical sketch OF each OF the nomi-
nees OF the late republican conven-
ton as published in the Boise
Statesman:
JOHN Tracy MORRISON.
John Tracy Morrison, the Re
publican candidate for governor,
was born December 25, 1860, in
Jefferson county Pennsylvania.
He attended the public schools
there. III 1887 he graduated from
the university of Wooster. In
1890 he graduated from the law
school of Cornell university In
July Of that year he came to Idaho,
and in August, 1891, he opened
law office in Caldwell, soon es-
tablishing himself as a leader in
his profession. In 1896 Mr.. Morri
IN lead forlorn hope as Rlpubli
can candidate for representative in
congress. In 1898 he was made
chairman Of the state central COM
mittee. In 1890 he was again the
nominee Of the party for congress.
Mr. Morrison is recognized as
one OF our public spirited citizens.
He takes deep interest in all
movements tending to better the
conditions of life and makes a deep |
impression upon all movements
with which he is connected.
BURToN L. FRENCH.
Burton L. French, the nominee
for congress, is a native of Dolphin,
Ind, but has spent the last 20 years
in Whitman county, Washington, !
and Latah county, Idaho. He
came to Idaho with his parents in
1882, the father, c. A. French, first
settling on farm just east of Pal
ouse City, Wash. In the public
school OF that place young French
received his earlier education,
graduating from the Palouse high
school in 1891. In the summer of
1891 the family moved to the Pot {
latch country, near Kendrick, and ]
from 1898 to 1898 Mr.. French !
taught in the publc schools, the G
last two years of that time being |
spent as principal OF the Juliaetta c
schools. S
In 1898 he entered the University y
ii Idlho an1 graduated with
lonors in 1901, soon afterwards a
Being elected to fellowship in S
he University of Chicago, where d
ne has spent the past year as b
tuienU IN polltlcal science. "
In 1898 Mr.. French was elected O
o the lower house of the Idaho a
legislature as a republican. He ?
vas reelected in 1900, and at the d
901 session was the caucus nomi-
lee Of the republicans for speaker.
lie was the floor leader of the d:
throughout the session, is
nd was given special prominence be
y reason Of his eloquence and by A
he strong fight put up against the di
sgislative reapportionment bill. te
throughout both sessions of the Al
'gislature in which he has served ST
r. French has been a leader in 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

practicing attorney of Blackfoot.
He is at present county attorney
of Bingham county.
WMMoT II. GIBSON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

Following is the names OF those
taking teachers examination:
Mrs. Stevenson, Leda Little, c..
A. Morton, Jesse Gwin, Cora
Kinsey, Martha Dewitt, Floy Hig-
bee, J. L. Beckett, Hiram Wolfe,
Olevia Oleson, Rose Mabbutt, Allie
Roraback, Jennie Yaden.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
JAMES NJ. STEVENS.

James NJ. Stevens, republican
candidate for lieutenant governor
is native. son Of Idaho, having
been born in this state so years ago.
After attending public school in
different parts of the state he en-
tered Stanford university at Palo
Alto, California, from which in
stitution he graduated in 1895.
Since that time he has been a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
NAE L. ScorT.

The candidate for state superind-
ent of public instruction, Miss Mae
L. Scott, was born and reared in
Allen county, Kansas. She is a
graduate OF the high school at lola,
Kas., and has also completed
course at the Emporia state normal
school. She has had fourteen
years experience as a teacher.
Miss Scott came to Idaho in 1898
and has been a resident of the state
since that time. During her resi-
dence here she has taught in the
Bingham county schools and for
two years has been superintendent
OF the public schools in that county.
At present Miss Scott is assistant
principal of the high school at
Blackfoot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
THEo. TURNER.

Theo. Turner, the nominee for
state auditor, was born at Neon
nellsville, Ohio, May 4, 1868. He
graduated from the New Holland
high school and attended the Ohio
Wesleyan university. Seventeen
years ago Mr.. Turner moved to
Idaho and has been a resident Of
the state ever since that date. He
first settled in Oxford. but has re-
sided at different times in Bingham
and Bannock counties. He taught
school for six years in the south
eastern counties and was in tie
county auditors office for several
years in both Bannock and Bing-
ham counties. at the present time
Mr. Turner is the senior member
Of the Bannock Abstract company,
at Pocatello. He served one term
as mayer OF Pocatello and was
elected state senator from Bannock
county two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We congratulate Mr.. Joseph Lippman
on his entrance into the duties OF the
Office Of United states District attorney
position for which he Is well quail
fed, and in which ne viii doubtless
exhibit that energy, ability and legal
acumen for which he has been distln-
guIshed, both as member Of the salt
Lake bar and luminary In salt Lake
Journalism. 1t Is pleasing TO note tha'
there Is disposition In the head OF the
nation, manifested In the Democratic
and also the Republican admlnlstra-
tions, to recognize the newspaper ira
ternity in presidential appointments
for home and foreign positions. VI
course the hand OF the junior Senator
from this state Ia seen In the present
selection. and It is well-deseryed ac-
acknowledgement OF eminent services rem
dered by the appointee In the latest
senatorial campaign We wish Mr..
Iippman success In the office In which
he is now fully installed and believe
ne will achieve II with distinction.