davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
VETERAN ACTOR TALKS
DAK1xr. BANDl1ANN TELLS OF
 RETURN TO STAGE,
He Was iCoutsmporary of Mccullough and Forrest and for Fifteen
 Ysars Has Been Raising ;. Cattle in Montana.

Daniel .Bandrann. the veteran etIage- dian. who came to Montgomery yester- day, after an absence Of seventeen yeAIs, talked with interest in his dressing room ns his former visits to the South and of the oiden golden days of the drama. In lsss Mr, Bandman retired from the stage ana up to the Beginning of the present tns- st,ical season hS ss sssn sin Menasna
 The greatest crime l commit salo MT. Bandmann last night -'is in sticking to ShakespeaFe. There Is no doubt that the masses of the people prefer to see @ a are stiii persons who love the beauty and refinement of Shakespeare and the eleya- ton of his plays. If rry art IS apprecia- ted by these few I shall feel repaid TOT Ii Notwithst tsndins hs is E years old, MT, Bandmann has lost no whit of his oldtime viEor He is feet tall and weighs more than 200 pounds He is remarkably active r nS.l. hi. . sas ssfs ss ss
 by Mrs. BandmaIin, who is afbeautltni young woman. Her stage name Is The resa Ellsworth. and she is leading woman
 Mr. Bandrnann was last in Montgomery in 1sso He observes that Montgomery has grown rapidly since that time. When last here Jacob Tannenbaurn. at present manager of the Mobile Theatre. was his
 
 woman at that time. Louise Beaudet and W. s. Hart since renowned as stage art ists, were also in his company. sAnother conspicuous member of the company was Miss Lyman who vince snarried MT. Tan
 In 1886 Mir. Bandmann purchased 1,ooo acres of land near Missoufa. Montana, and stocked 1t with cattle. He has at tained considerable fame in the North west as a cattle raiser and horticultur. !. ist. He Is at present Commissioner or Horticulture for the State of Montana.
 Last fall Mir. Bandmann was invited to play a visiting star engagement at the Murray Hill Theatre. New York. His re- vival of Shakespeare's plays was 90 well received that he determined to play one iieves the time IS ripe for the revival of the legitimate drama. Wherever he can do Sd he says he arranges with the man agement of theatres to present his work at ronrlar prices in the hope Of re-es- tablishing in the, hearts of the people a which has been waning in recent years. MT. Bandinann was distinguished con- temporary of tho greatest American ac- tors. although himself native Of Aus tria. At the Boston Theatre in 1884, John Mccullough was leading man for MT Bandman1 and Forrest. regarded by some as the greatest actor. aiternated with him as the star. Nat Goodwin was call boy at this theatre during the engage ment of Mir Bandmann and the veteran actor delights to dwell upoil those days when Shakespeare.s plays were in th' MT. Bandmann has played in England I Germany, India. China. Australia and America. His book Seventy Thousand Miles with Shakespeare attained consid- from the stage permanently alter this | season,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
BANDMANN AS oTHELLo.
Veteran Actor Has Lost None of His
 Power. ...-

WSSeE6n ACCOI hab ASO5t Sou0 Ok 0lS
 Power. s.- othello Daniel E. Bandmann.
 Iago, Clinton F. Lloyd.
 Cassie, George J. Morgan.
 Brabantio. George l.. Haley.
 Montana o. l.. Jeancon. ..s Roderigo. Betram Carpenter. Lodovico, Charles Fisher. .
 Gratiano. Robert Nelson.
 Duke of veniece. Richard Earl. s A Messenger, Anthony Cerino
 Amelia, Miss Florence ,Gelbart.
 Desdemona, Miss Theresa Ellsworth Senators, soldiers, etc. Last night Mfr, Daniel E. Bandmann 8 veteran actor of the old school, with the above company of players began a three night engagement at the Montgom- cry Theatre. Mir. Ba1dman's characteri. zation of the Moor of Venice was one of the best ever seen in Montgomery his work as Othello comparing favorably with that of the lamented Barrett. His enunciation is as near perfect as possi- ble, the lines of the love-sick. war-like Moore being recited with ciearness and brillianey. 4 The Desdemona of Miss Theresa Els worth was more than good and in the try ing parts where she is upbraided by the jealous Meor' she showed herself a true artist. The cast as a whole was; well balanced and the Shakespearan revival was well received by the audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my case l suffered for years from dyspep- sia but am now entirely cured and enjoy life asI never have before. I gladly rec ommend them. -.
 Mrs. Lydia Bartram, of Assyria, Mich, writes: 'I have suffered. from stomach trouble for ten years and five different doctors gave me only temporary relief. A Mir. E. R. Page advised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and four boxes did me more permanent benefit than all the doctors medicines that l have ever taken" a3
 Rev. J. R. Hoag, of wymore, Nebraska, writes: For six years I have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall be- came very much alarmed at some symp- toms of heart trouble and came to be- , lieve there was sympathetic relation between the two diseases. or rather. that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. I hit. upon Stuart's l Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and in- | vested dollar and half for three boxes l which lasted me three months and I can | eat any kind of food I want and have a | good appetite. Although I am seventy
 seven years old. now feel perfectly well
 and without being requested by anyone | I make this statement as compliment
 to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets.f Hf
 Henry Kirkpatrick. of Lawrence, Mass,
 says: Men and women whose occupa- | ton precludes an active outdoor life
 should make it a daily practice to use
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals,
 I have done so myself and know posi- tively- that1- owe my present health and \ vigor to their daily use. From the time \ was p when I graduated from school with broken health from overwork until | was 34 I scarcely knew what it was to | be free from stomach weakness. I had no appetite whatever flor breakfast and very | little for any other meal. I had acidity | and heartburn nearly every day and | sometimes was alarmed by irregularity
 and palpitation of the heart. but all this
 gradually disappeared after I began using | Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and I can
 eat my meals with relish and satisfaction
 which I had not known since l was a l growing boy
 l If your stomach won't work, try Stu
 arts Dyspepsia Tablets and be convinced of their merits. All druggists sell them at soc. box. Once use them and you
 will become their advocate and friend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
Death of VI, P Adams.
The Story of HaIf-a.Century

The Story of HalfaAsCenttIry. The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. was estab- lished in 1855 and is now nearing it's golden anniversary. The two views above tell the story. Ito present. laboratory is on tho Corner of First and Canal Sts, Dayton, O. Visitors are cordially invited and well comed. There will be no difficulty in find ing 1t for the above is e faithful picture. It is the home of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic and is one of the best equipped laboratories in the world. Skillful chemists are era. ployed. The purost of drugs and ingre- dients are used. No physicians prescription is anywhere more skillfully compounded.
 Dr. Hartsr, who established the business, while in active practice discovered his famous Iron Tonic Its nnbroken success of half-a-centuTy and the magnitude of tho present business is a monument to him both as physician and as business man DF. Hartcr's Iron Tonic is sold every where and is recognized as tue best bloc purifier and tonic In use,
 HouSton, Texas, Dec 4, 1901 "My father has used roar medicine sim the War, and when married in Decembe 1872, I commenced housekeeping with op bottle of nr. Harter's Iron Tonic, one bottl of his Wild Cherry Bitters, and two boxes bis Little Liver Pills am now near sixty two years age. Lacking backyard fee attached to the olc m, t;cines niid would pot change them for any of the new ones mace. 7
 Nrs. '. A. FIUke.ts [. CS.a' EHsaw All AW. t:sa5staIs EEaasl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

When the stomach won't work the whole body suffers as every tissue or structure of the body depends on the stomach for nourishment and renewal
 Y If the stomach IS weak. inactive and unable to properly digest food it not only subjects the body to a state of ,cbronic 'semi-starvation or habitually ihaif-fed condition that weakens 1t and renders 1t less productive of accomplish ment and less resistant to disease. but 1t allows of the absorption of half-digested. .r6tting material that is a positive poison to it and taxes the eliminative organs to expei it from the body. Thus 1t will be seen that the inconvenience and distress, fhe disturbed rest the horrors of insom- mia, and the dreadful caprices of night mare are the most insignificant part of indigestion and that the real danger turks behind the condition.
 Few people seem to realize the dangers of weak. defective and disordered diges- tfen., Health reports do not give. it as cause of death because some other dis ease sets in to work destructive changes, only made possible by the imperfect di- gestion, and the death, Is accredited tc them. sl4asks
 There are many niAdEefnes on the mar ket intended to correct and improve per verted or impaired digestion, but none
 
 fent. sos effective. so satisfactory, so pop ular as are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Whether, the dyspepsia is of long stand ing or is only a case of temporary indi' gestion, they give prompt and ipronounc- ed relief Their regular use for a time will cure all forms of. gastric insufficient cy so that good digestion will wait or appetite and health on both"
 By promoting perfect indigestion all tissue and structures are better fed and take on healthful' activity the blood be comes rich the flesh sound and firm. tht nerves strong. the eyes bright. the skir clear, the mind alert and cheerful, anC one begins to feel the lust of life-tht Joy of mere living.
 Mir. Thomas Scale, Mayfield, Calf. says: Have used and recommended stuarts Tablets because there is noth ing like them to keep the stomach right
 Mir E. IT. Davis, of Hampton, Va sAyy; q octored five years for dyspep sia, but in two months I got more bene- fit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the doctors treatment"
 Phil Brooks. Detroit, Mich. says: Your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

~s- -
 A BIG RECEPTION is being planned in honor of the removal of the Young Mems Christian Association to its hand some new home on South Perry Street The details of the reception is in charge of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Associa- tion. The ladies meeting which was to have been held last Saturday was post poned on account of the rain. This meeting will be held at the Association building next Thursday when the details of the forthcoming reception will be decided upon. The reception will be held scme evening within the next two weeks. The Association will he at home to its members and friends from until and refreshments will he served. The evening promises to be a most enjoyable one.
 WILL McLENDON, a negro boy about 70 years of age was paroll5d by the Gov crnor yesterday. He was convicted of selling whskey without license in that he took orders, being employed by white men to do the work. He was fined $50 and costs in each of four cases and in default wss sentenced to twenty days hard labor. which. combined, amounted to eighty days. This and time necessary to cover costs of cases, amounted to about eighteen months. He has served uilFtH luOulHS anu dS lHe men WnO employed him have paid their fines ana have been released. the judge who tried the eases and the prosecuting attorney joined in tha plcl for clemency, which was granted by the Governor.
 so FRI 'JTFUL of results has been tn, Clayton Stret Church services that it ha been decided to, continue them for tn, present. All concerned are much gratifie, at the results attained. The service have been productive of great good. Slxt persons have united with the church twenty-one of them joining yesterda!
 Rev. NJ. IT. Holt, the pastor has receive, valued and appreciated service from th pastors of various churches of the cit.
 Mir. Holt preached Sunday morning an
 Mfr. Crawford last night. During th week services will be held each night a, 80,
 THE SUPREME COURT of the Stat 1 If Alabama, met yesterday, but adjourne
 70 meet again this morning. The Hunt | vile district will be taken up. and as | consequence Q number of prominent a torneys from North Alabama. are in tl l city, among them being James Kirk i Tuscumbia; J. E. Brown, Scottsborc
 Judge John B. Tally, Scottsbore; Thoms
 l.. Roulhac. Sheffield w. T. Sander | Athens: Capt1in R. T. Simpson, Flci l encc, Emmet o'Nea!, Florence; Jud%s <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
A $3,5oo, 900. BLAZE.
Fire, Believed to Be Incendiary, Does Great Damage in Waterbury Conn

Waterbury. Conn, Feb 3 -The. sun rose this morning on a blackenena and snlol1ering mass of ruins that ma. ked the main business section of the city, There Is d strong sus- picton that fire which completely destroyeI the scovilI House, burning thousands of dol lars worth of furniture, apartments and pe'- sonal effects and imperling many lives. war the work of an incendiary. i,...; -s'
 The rebuilding of ruined structures Is onl a question of time. Temporary quarters harf been secured hv all the firms. Many have al ready telegrapbed for new stock sni will re- sune business immediately. There has beer more or less disorder about the streets today but the police have been very active and the militia has been of great service in handling the crowds. The streets were piled with household goods and streMn with small artisle' thrown from the windows Some of this prop erty was connscated by passers-by, hut tho amount of thievlng was small compared with the opportunities offered by the confusion. Tho nup1bei of Injured was very small and In ali but two cases the injuries were sl,gh'.
 Ire total loss: Is placed at ove- $3. 500 oao
 Death of W. P. Adams
 New York. Feb. 3.--WiIliam P. Adam a manufacturer of patent medicines, died here today. He was only i'll an hour and died without medical attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
V. waiksr. asnssyiI. and J. c. nyssx'

". walker. Hsntssiiss and J. c. Eysts' Dectaur. .s, 8
 MERRILL STEPHAN. ., well known young railroad man. Is seriously ih m hospital at Mobile Mir. Sheehan, who ia employed by the Louisville and Nashville went to Mobile wednesday on his regular run. While there he was stricken with congestion and his condition has ceen quite serious. His mother. Mrs. M. A. Sheehan of Atlanta, was telegraphed iqs and she passed through the city Sunday en, route to his bedside. Later reports from him are more encouraging. 4
 CAPTAIN, JOHN A. .CoLvIN died Sun day morning in Atlanta at the age of q years. He formerly lived in Montgcm- cry where his affabie disposition made many true friends. Until last September he wac baggage agent at the Union depot in Atlanta Illness compelled him to give up the position but his salary went on until the day of his death. The funeral will Be held. in Atlanta this mornins at 10 o'clock.
 AMONG THE recent visitors at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association may be mentioned Mir. A. l. Lewis, a retired grain merchant of Chicago. Mir. Louis is spending the winter in the.s South. and is natnraliy much pleased with Montgomery. He is at present investigating the possibili- ties offefed in the raising of hay and ii visiting some of the principal hay farms around the ety.
 THE CITY OF MOBILE is due at the local wharf today. but Captain Moore president of the Peoples Line of Steamers said yesterday that owing to the heavy current and freshet in the river the boa, will be delayed. The packet is expected to reach Selma this morning.
 THERE WILL be melting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial and Industrial Association this afternoon at o'clock. The board is considerina some special matters for the good of tho city and the Association. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

Sunday afternon death claimed the ir ant daughter of Mir; and Mrs. Osca fent. MT. Kent who lives at Il Hol ,treet is well known railroad man,
 dnductor on the Western. The funera [ the little on took place yesterds. AStsSSsA St : Q clock. q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
DEPOSITS BY CITY.
Where Treasurer Williams Places
 City's Wealth.

Snder the Mcintyre resolution calling for a statement, ef the deposits by the ,ity to be submitted to the first meeting the Council in each month City Treasu- -er Williams last night sent the follow ng statement to the Council:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
BaIky Stonachs.
fhey Show NO Structural Defects, Exhibit No :. Evidence of Real Disease e-Bseauss they Arc Tagged, Lazy ,or Contrary, They Won't Work.

Food lSes m te for ours Dscomposing Rottng
 Forming Compounds, that Poison the system eno Organs that Have to Ellmlnate t. nsteao o
 Nutrous Chye will Enrich tho Blood % It may Fsee tho Various Tissues and Structures of tho Body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
Death of Infant .

al '''.'. ''''': -............''...'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
WHIPPED EACH OTHER.
Two Negroes Save Themselves from
Going to Jail.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 2-In Ander.
son county yesterday two negroes
were caught in the act of robbing
farmer, and rather than go to jail
they offered to accept any punish
ment the farmers might inflict. Tho
men were taken into a field and strip.
ped to the waist. There is no whip
ping post law in South Carolina, but
this did not interfere with the plans
for the lashing Each man was given
a buggy trace, and they fought each
other until the blood began to flow.
A big crowd gathered to watch the
duel of whipping.
A neighbor of the man who had
been robbed acted as referee and
made the negroes break, clean when
they clinched Under the rules the
contest had to continue until one ne
gro had given the other 100 lashes.
Foul tips were not counted. Finally
after a desperate fight the referee
lifted his hand as a signal to stop.
The man who suggested the whip
ping had given his enemy 100 lashes.
He got Is. They were in bad shape
when the fight ceased, and went OF
to bed. No arrests were made
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
TO PREVENT FRAUD.
How Official Ballot Is Guarded in
Delaware.

Dover, Del, Nov. Unusual pre-
cautions are being made to protect the
ballots to be used in Delaware next
Tuesday.
When the official ballots were de-
livered by the printer to the county
authorities in Sussex last night arm
ed guards were stationed over them
and were sworn to preserve the bal
lots from theft or damage or tamper
ing. In Kent county the ballot boxes
were piled in freproof room which
is practically impenetrable.
In this manner the ballots will be
protected until Monday, when the
work of distribution to the various
election boards will begin. Two bal
lots for each registered voter will be
delivered to each inspector, while two
reserve ballots for each elector will
be kept by the clerk of each county.
Each districts ballots are in a seal
ed pasteboard box, fitted within the
wooden ballot boxes, and must only
be opened in the presence of the en-
tire election board on Tuesday morn
ing
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
ARREST MORE GHOULS,
indianapolis Policce Catch Two Ad-
dtional Grave Robbers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. John
McEndree, the alleged leader of a
gang of white grave robbers, was ar
rested in Martinsville last night. The
detectives say he is implicated equal
ly as much as Rufus Cantrell, Sam
Martin and other negro ghouls now in
Jail.
McEndree was brought here this af-
ternoon and confessed he had been
grave robbing.
When asked how many times he had
been out with gang he said:
ooh, I've made about 20 trips"
He said he got the bodies from diff
ferent cemeteries about Indianapolis
and disposed of them at three of the
local colleges.
Albert Hunt, negro, was arrest
ed here today. After a cross-exami-
nation at the police station he admit
ed accompanying Cantrell, Martin
and others on a grave robbing expedi-
tion to cemetery near Bridgeport
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
MAY BE THE RoBBER.
Prisoner in Some Way Connected
With Drummond Robbery.

Chicago, Nov. I'm the arrest of a
man giving the name of Walter Ryan,
the South Chicago police have a
problem to solve The man appears
to be unbalanced. In his possession
was found copy of Cleveland pa
per in which was marked report of
the holdup of the Northern Pacific
passenger train near Drummond,
Montana, on October a. This Ryan
held in his hand when arrested.
An endeavor will be made to con-
meet the man with the holdup. The
stranger is suffering from severe
knife wound in the head. At times he
seems rational and at one time ad-
mitted that he was once in Drum
mond, Mont.
Captain Shippy says he will have
the man examined by city physi'
clan as to his sanity and then the
railroad company will be given an
opportunity to work on the case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
LEFT TO AWFUL FATE.
Part of Crew Abandoned on Burning
Collier.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Forty- five
Japanese, powerless to escape from
burning steamer, we're rescued by the
transport Crook on her outward voy-
age from this port. News of the res
cue reached here on the transport
Sheridan.
The Crook left here on September
16, bound for Manila. On October 10,
when off Van Dieman straits, steam
er flying distress signals was sight
ed. The vessel proved to be the Jap
anese collier Yoshimi Maru, and was
on fire. The Crook altered her course
and headed for the burning vessel.
When she arrived within hailing dis
tance the flames were beyond control
of the crew, and were coming from
the hatchways.
The Japanese were hanging over
the sides of the vessel, being unable
to stand the heat on deck. All were
rescued by the crew of the Crook,
and were taken to Nagasaki.
The Japanese stated that at the
first sign of fire the Chinese mem
bers of the crew launched the boats
and left the Japanese to fight the fire
unassisted. The Yoshimi Maru burn
ed to the waters edge and then dis
appeared from sight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-04
A COMMON EXPRESSION DENoT.
ING A BRIGHT INTELLEcT.
WINDOWS OF The BRAIN
Anyone Should Feel CompIimented
When Spoken of as Having
Bright Laughing Eyes.

The eyes besides being key to
ones disposition and character can
always be depended upon for true
expression of the brain that illumi-
mates them.
A dull eye, dull intellect A bright
eye, a bright intellect. Now when the
eye is not properly formed, being of
unequal curvature in it's different
meridans, (like photographers cam
era with an imperfect lense) no pic
ture can be perfect. The eye is sim
ply camera and when defective, the
pictures formed upon the brain are
defective and distorted, therefore, the
brain naturally becomes distorted
and diseased.
There is no excuse for any one to
go through life seeing things imper-
fectly when glasses can be ground
to make the most imperfect eye see
and act exactly as do the most nor
NAL
My Offices in Butte will be ready for
my occupancy next Monday. This will
therefore be my last week in Billings.
For the benefit of those who are in
need of my services or in doubt about
their eyes, l will say, come and let
me examine them and find out their
true condition and l will keep a rec
ord of your case so you may order
glasses from me at any time if you
need them and it is not convenient
to order them now. l further wish to
say, that if there is anyone who is
wearing my glasses and not perfect
ly satisfied, if they will call will re-
fit them or refund their money
DR.. w. E. DODD, Grand Hotel.