davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
"UNDER TWO FLAGS" REALISTIC PRODUCTION BY
 MISS ---.NNARK. Stage Pictures Were Fine and Star Made . StA--ing Cigarette.
 Her Compe Was
 Only Fair.

Paul M. Potter's dramatized version of Ouida's Under Two Flags" produced dt the Montgomery Theatre last night al- most accomplished the impossible of transferring the elusive atmosphere of book to the uncongenial stage.
 Two factors entered into the successful presentation of the romantic drama, the art of the spirited little actress, Jane Ken- mark, and the splendid stage pictures in which she gave 1t expression. She was Cigarette to life, in insouciance in spir- tied rage, and in fierce o- tender love. setting It was easy to believe that the scenery belonged to the original New York production. The scenic investiture was at times lavish. The Algerian scenes reproduction of the old Mooriah buildings with picturesque Chasseus D'AfriQue grouped in the foreground, with the slim and graceful Cigarette moving in and among them made striking stage pic. lures.
 The sudden exciting dust storm in Che lalla Gorge was stirring bit of realism, leading up to the climax, the light of rocky gorge. This act of Miss Remark. riding a horse at a full galiop, up steep incline to the flies of the stage in the of stage work ever witnessed here. The intelligent white horse which aided her in the sensational act shared with her the hearty, geRerUus applause of the audi ence
 The supporting company could have been improved. Miss Remark was wor- thy of better assistants.
 The little woman is gifted actress. She has the fire, the soul, for the work. She Is small, 1.-the and graceful and in the role of the vivandiere not very pretty. But she understands the complex work ings of the feminine heart. and she has the art to make her audience understand 1t. She had the courage of her art to portray the child of the army raised among men and away from softening in- huence in q natural telling way. the crudeness of her character showing in Q marked lack of femininfty. Miss Ken mark for her role was not afraid to ap- pear unlovely and unfeminine. She smoked a cigarette naturally and grace fully. rare thing; So few stage wo- men can do that simple act.
 Bert Lytell played that paragon of manly virtues according to Quida, "Bertie Cecil" Mir. Lytell is good looking, very good looking and he appeared to be Q lit- tie bit the well aware of the fact. He did his work fairly well, leaving his audience under the impression that he was capable of better things.
 The mest work of the male members of the cost was done by H. Guy Wood ward as Lord Rockingham. Woodward played this type of the how-how Britisher about as well as 1t has ever been done on the local stage. He made the role human and likable.
 The audience was critical and appre- ciatiVe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
MAY HAVE TRo . BILE.
Soldiers and Neg Perces Indians May
 Fight.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. N.-A special to The Missoulan from Plains. Mont, says;
 There is every indication of trouble be- tween the colored troops sent up to tha reservation to eject Joe Morrigeau. and his band of outlaws and the Nez Perces Indians are said to be Supporting Morri- geau. The soldiers arrived at s:So this morning and an hour later were loaded into wagons and started on the forty mile drive to the Little Bitter Root. Three hours later government officials came in by another trail and reported that Morrigeau was still on the reserva- ton and defiant. They state that the In- dian police positively refused to attempt to eject the cattiemen owing to their fear of the Nez Perces.
 under Chief Carrier Water and have been located in isolated sections of the Flat head reservation for the past year. They refuse to recognize the Federal officers of the Indian police and have staved off the Flatheads for months. Morrigeau has en. gagged the band to assist him and unless Major Torrey and his soldiers get hold of the cattle before the Nez Perces are brought up, trouble is bound to occur. The troops sent out from Fort Missoula are all veterans and picked fighters and are expected to clearly outclass twice the number of Nes Perces.
 A courier arrived at Plains at D. m, today to report that the troops were with in two hours march of the Morrigeau camp and had halted for the night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
ITO SUE DEALERS IN OIL
THEY HAVE NOT COMPLIED
 WITH LAW.
Governor Jelks Directs Attorney General Wilson to Proceed Agalnst Violators of the
 New Tag Tax Act.

Attorney General Massey Wilson has been instructed by GovernorJelks to begin suits against oil companies and dealers in tag tax law.
 It is said that no company doina busi- ness in Alabama has had its oil inspected and tagsed as required by law. Notwith- standing the fact that the law provides one-haif of cent shall be charged for examination on each gallon of oil sold in the State the States revenues have not been augmented by returns under the oil tag tax law. The law. it is said has been practically ignored.
 Tn the determination to enforce the law the Governor, after a conference with Auditor Sowell. instructed the Attorney General to bring suit against the dealers and companies who have ignored and vio- lated the oil law. The instructions were given yesterday afternoen to the Attorney General and
 ne has not, of course. had time to formu- late plans for the prosecution of the suits It is possible that suits of two natures, crimina! and civil, may be brought against the violators of the law.
 The -1qeelers and companies who have ignored the law may be sued for the amount of tax that they were liable for and should have paid. They are also lia- pie, under the penalty provision of the law, which provides that a fine may be administered of not less than $50 nor more tnan spoo Tor each gallon of untagged oil
 The law provides that the examination and tagging of the oil shall be done at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at An burn: The degree of fineness required Is set forth in the law which forhids the which does not come up to the standard
 The oil may be examined in bulk in tanks, and the requisite number of tags secured for the total amount. The law of any untagged oil even in bulk.
 The retail dealer therefore becomes l,a- ble, under the law for the sale of untag- ged oil which he buys from the compa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
neWS i'm Brief.

A MEETING of Mayor Carr, the Council com mittee and adjusters of the insurance compa- nies was held yesterday to begin the work of adjusting insurance on the Heron Street School building, which burned several days ago. A. G. Fitch of Atlanta Ga, and w. A. Graves of Montgomery were agreed upon as appraisers. Another meeting will be held today The city had S22, 600 insurance on the property.
 THE marble bust of James McGinnis Brun- didge, which has recently been completed by a sculptor in Birmingham to adorn the li- brary room of the Masonic Temple here and which was expected to arrive yesterday. did not come. It is probable that the bust of the great Mason will be here today and MT. Archer, tho sculptor, will come from Birm- ingham to set it in place.
 APPOINTMENTS were announced yesterday from the State Executive Department as fol- lows: Notaries Public, Charles w McCon. nell, Mobile County; Oscar B. Clark. Jeffer- son County; s. R. Slone. DeKalb County; w W. Gunter, Coffee County. Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace. B. A. Hill, Coffee County; Carl Irwin. Coffee County; ID. Mo- Kinnon. Coffee County.
 LEWIS GADSoN of Tailassee was committed to the County Jail yesterday by United States S2o0 bond. Gadson is accused of retailing liquor without license.
 THE Montgomery Board of Education has an- nounced that the public schools will recess for the Christmas holidays at noon Thurs day, Dec. 24 and will reopen Monday morn- ing, Jan. (.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
MILLER IS PLEASED.
Says His Arrest Was to Intimidats
 Him.

Says His Arrest Was to Intimidate
 Him.
 Telluride, Col, Nov. N.-President Guy E. Miller, of the coal miners union, who was arrested unceremoniously and thrown into jail, was released this morning by Sheriff Rutan. In explanation the sheriff said:
 There was no warrant for Miller. We locked him up because he was talking to the prisoners through the bars of win dow"
 "They sought to intimidate me-" said President Miller, "that Is all there was to it."
 No date has been set for hearing in the case of thirteen union men who are in jail.
 Haywood Pleads Innocence.
 Denver, Col, Nov. 27.-Adjutant Gem eral Bell today said that documents that are alleged to duplicate W. D. Hay wood, secretary of the Western Fedora ton of Miners. in conspiracy against several mines in the Cripple Creek and Telluride districts, were found in posses sion of one of the union miners arrested by the civil officers at Telluride and copies of them were mailed yesterday by the Sheriff to the State authorities here. Sec retary Haywood today offered to give to the authorities copies of all the letters addressed by him to Telluride Union off, cials or other members of the union.
 'T will let the public judge if there is anything discriminating in any of them" he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

The ofIicials of the detective bureau said the man appeared to be perfectly harm less, and rational on every subject ex- cept that of his remedy. Nothing was found on him to injure anyone.
 Deming told the officers thai he depend ed on God to guide him in his business affairs.
 Tor, Rev. Howard K. Barlow and Rev. Henry H. Washburn of Oyster Bay. Among the floral offerings was cluster of roses and orchids sent by the Presi- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
np , P. BUCHANNAN, specialist.

Diseases of Women, Private. Rectal. Nervous. Diseases Peculiar to Men. treat diseases Hithout the knife My office outfit is complete vvith electrical appliances, consisting of X-rav Vioiet-ray, Static. Galvanic and FaTadic Ma chimes: Electric Light Baths. VapOr and Hot Iir Rsths All electrical treatments safe and free of pain. Diseases of women. including Ovarian Diseases. treated with Electricity, Massage and Sedicine syphilis. Rheumatism AIT and Electric Light Baths witk inunctIon ,aLIne the mercury out of the system through qua brain Nervous Diseases treated with Fsieetrielty and Massage. Diseases peculiar to nSn1 Enlarged Prostates. Structure and Vari- coeale-treated with Electricity, Massage anu ITrigation Piles Fistulae and Rectal Ulcers treaied without the knife do not send pa tisnts to the infrmary or to bed. Woman n,,rso constantly at office.
 Hours 10 a. m. to 2:30 D. m.
 0ffice second and third floors, l6h DaxteE Avenue. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
A BONANZA FIND.

Even Court AdjournS and Hands
 Nuggets.
 Denver. Colo, Nov. H.-A dispatch from the Sierra County Bank at Hillsboro N. ", says a bonanza gold discovery has just been made near Hillsboro. Many large nuggets have been found.
 The dispatch says that the third judicia, court adjourned today and everybody, in- cluding Judge Parker and other court officials, have rushed to the scene of the discovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Tug and ~ruiser Collide

Norfolk, Va, Nov. N.-The tug Hustler of the tow boat fleet of the Joseph M :. Clark Company and the United States auxiliary cruiser Yankton, attached to the training squadron of the Norfolk Navy Yard. collided in, the harbor today. The Hustler sank within three minutes, af- fording her crew opportunity to escape without injury. The cruiser sustained no serious damage and proceeded on her way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
FIFTY CENTS
 A MONTH

A small bottle of Scott's Emulsion costing fifty cents will last a baby a month-a few drops in its bottle each time it is fed. That's a small outlay for so large a return of health and comfort.
 Babies that are given Scott's Emulsion quickly re- spond to its helpful action. It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most.
 Ordinary food frequently lacks this nourishment;S Scott's Emulsion always supplies it.
 Wen send you a sample free upon request SCOTT & BOVINE. zoe Pearl Street. Nsw York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
pefaulter Found Dead.

Portsmouth. O., Nov. 27.-John K. Duke. defaulting cashier of the Royal Building and Loan Association, was found dead in bed today when officers went tu his home to take him to court to be sent enced. He had shot himself through the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. 27.-sol Kat zenstsin a retail grocer of this city today filed 8 petition in voluntary bankruptcy scheduled his liabilities at 5000; assets, S22.O5S. Jesse oppenhelmer of this city has been appointed receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
The Weekly Advertiser, Alabama's
 Biggest
 and
 Best Weekly Newspaper, $1.00 a Year. Send in yolr order today.
Death off n,re sol T,oah

Death of mrs. Sol Loeb.
 Columbus, Ga, Nov. 2.--(Speclal. )-Mrs. Sol Loeb aged 49, wife of one of the most prominent wholesale merchants of Columbus, died this afternoon or paraiy- sis. Besides her husband and children the following brothers and sisters survive her: Mrs. M. M. Hirsch and Mrs. Leo Loeb of Columbus, Mrs. wollner of Mont gomery, Joe Sabel of NewYork, Sam, Wn. lie and Mrs. Sable of Montgomery, Mike and Alex Sabel of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
No Real Shortage os Labor.

Capetown, Nov. H-The report of the minority members of the labor commis- sion conends that there is sufficient labor in Central and Southern Africa to meet all requirements and that the so-calIed shortage Is due to temporary and pre- ventable cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Feminala for Women.

Feminala is the prescription of an emf. nent physician for all diseases pec1,I,ar to women. It is good for all feminine ills and absolutely best for most of them. Druggists now sell and guarantee it.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Works of Art.

We invite the people to call and see our stock of monuments. They are of the best quality of marble and granite.
 It is always better to se- leet your work from a first- class line of goods and we have the largest in the state and are adding to 1t every day.
 Upon request we will glad- ly send catalogue and prices of our work and also of iron fencing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

STOLEN-Two mares from their colts; reward white spot in forehead, carries high tail,
 small eyes, straight hind legs; one an ashy brown, heavy, medium size, round white spot in forehead. scar from wart on right ear and fore leg, bay, 2 years old, brown years old. J. R: crumpton, Pleasant Hill, Dallas County. Alabama. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
FINANCIAL.

@---->-~-@---~~---~~--~s
 MONEY to lend at from 5 to 8 per cent, de. pending on location of property; large or small amounts: prompt service. Montgomery Ab- stEaet Co.,. No s. Perry St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
LOST.

iOSr-By Mrs. w. M Shoemaker. one pair Of gold spectacIes, between 224 Court and 2 Clayton St. Liberal reward will be paid if re- turned to owner.
 LoSr-A gold heur de lis pen. set with a pearl. Reward 1T returned to Miss Sadie Iobman A35 s. Lawrence St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One set of double harness. in good orders; also one instantaneous bath heater at a bargain. Box AT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

PARTNER WANTED-An active man with some cash can p''-nhase an interest in a we'll established insurance agency. Address I. W.
 L., this office. St
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
Why Sell the Farm?

Oklahoma Farm journal,
There is no safer investment
than land. Other forms of in
vestment may for a time, yield
greater returns, but none of
them equal fertile soil in Ger
tainty as a source of income.
1t has been too common for men
who were fortunate enough to
secure a homestead to sell out
as soon as it is proved up, move
to town, buy or build a house
with the money, and proceed to
work as day laborers. The
towns Of Oklahoma are full of
such men and many of them are
failures in town.
1t is not only in Oklahoma
that this sort of thing is going
on. The last United States
census showed that increasing
numbers of farms were being
operated by tenants. This is
unfortunate considered from
every standpoint. Patriotism
finds it's foundation in owner
ship of land, and with the pass
ing of ownership to the few, we
will have the decline of patriot
ism in the many. There may
be need else where for farmers
to sell their land-there is little
here. Occasionally misfortune
will come to all, but it should
be only under great stress of
circumstance thatan Oklahoma
farmer should dispose of land
which, by the mere fact of its
existence, is increasing in value
every year.
The town possesses no "ad-
vantages" over the country. 1t
is an undesirable place in which
to raise a family--it is false and
artificial from start to finish.
Hold to the farm, for it is a
living and competence-a Ger
tainty which cannot be had by
any other equal investment.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
Hereford SearchliGht.

Hereford SearchliSht.
During our recent visit to
Canyon we were looking around
over the city and had the pleas
ure of being shown through the
club rooms by one of the mem
bers of the Social Club. These
rooms are great credit to Can
Won and show that the young
gentlemen have gone into this
organization for a purpose. The
gymnasium is fitted up with the
latest apparatuses for physical
development and the reading
room is not behind in further
ance of mental development.
1t contains a fine piano, a table
covered with the best and latest
periodicals and magazines and
other tables containing innocent
games, while a number of beau
tiful pictures adorn the walls.
1t is certainly pleasant pla ce
for the young gentlemen to pass
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22

the position of the court, they
do not see their way clear un-
der the law, to have all this
work done at the expense of the
county but are perfectly willing
to cooperate with the town
along the lines laid down here,
or upon any other plan which
promises solution of this ever
present and very important san.
itary question.
Failing to get relief along the
route treated of here, there is
only one other remedy-iRcorpo
rati0R for the term.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
JnSt A Girl.

Many thorn has had to fall.
For Il girl, just "a girl,
Many king has bad to crawl
For Il girl, just n girl;
When the hero goes to war
He may battle for the right,
But 'tis likclier by far
That nc salles forth to fight
For IA girl, just n girl.
When the doctor turns to say
Its II girl, Just IL girl
Papa murmurs with dismay:
What? A girl, just girl?
All, but why the sadness there?
Why the bitterness displayed?
Some day some strong man viii
swear
That the great round world was
made
For that girl, just that girl.
Why did Adam take II bite?
For girl, just IL girl.
Why was Troy swept out OF sight?
For girl, just a girl.
., would heaven still be bright,
And would any good man care
To achieve il. if he might
Never claim forever there
Just girl, glorious girl!--
Pawnec City tNeb.) Altruit.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22

From the Hall County Herald
of last week we learn that Mem
phis is to have a brick yard.
The Commercial Club subscrlb-
ed $l2O, with which to purchase
the ground for it; that } 5.
Cobb of Louisville, Texas will
own and operat te it.
That Memphis will celebrate
the Fourth of July with a grand
barbecue.
That the Commercial club is
Offering inducements for some
one to build brick hotel at
Memphis. That the business
men of Memphis are alive and
up, to. date and we'll represented
in their town paper--the Her
aid.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
~.sss - - - - - - = - .

I have opened up a new bar
Der shop just east of the Stock
mems National bank. Have
installed modern fixtures, in
Guiding Il boot black chair, and
promise for the public as good
Accommodations and treatment as
can be had anywhere. | re-
spectfully solicit liberal share
of your patronage.
Very respectfully,
J. A. WOMMACK.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
FOR SALE.

Some good milch cows, 200
head of stock cattle, 5 registered
Durham bulls, 6 grade bulls,
cheap. Will sell for cash or on
time, with good note. Also
have some houses to rent at re-
duced rates. If you want to
rent a house see me.
G. G. LONG.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
COURT HOUSE DOINGS.
COMMISSIONER S COURT.
Continued from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
The contract to prepare an
assessors abstract was let to
deputy clerk Harrison and j. NJ.
Vansant at one hundred dollars.
This is something the county
stands badly in need of and the
price to be paid is none too
much,
Upon the cremating question
the court came to no decision
other than to let it stand over,
we suppose, until next regular
term. This, to say the least, is
unfortunate as the sanitary con.
dition Of the town is none too
good now, and with warmer
weather close by it can and
probably will become much
worse unless steps are taken to
prevent it. A move in this di-
rectiou, to be successful, must
be general and not only in
cleaning up" but in placing
offensive and decaying matter
where it can do no further harm.
The plan talked of in the Hon,
Commissioners court seems to
the News to be not only the best
but the cheapest way of ridding
the town of dead animals. a
satisfactory crematory could be
constructed at cost not exceed
ing 5000. With this accomplish
ed the rest is easy and the eX-
pense trifling when compared to
the benefits derived therefrom.
If we correctly understand
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22

Mother-I'm afraid, Tommy,
YOU are not much of a favorite
with your teacher. Tommy
Oh, yes, | am, mamma; she
makes me stay after school
every day, just to keep her
company.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
Hall County News.

Hall County News.
We went into several orchards
this week and found although
good deal of the fruit had
been killed there was still about
twice as much on the trees as
they will be able to hold up and
it will have to be thrashed off.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Clippings From Last Weeks Exchanges.

This will bring business and
money trade to Memphis. En-
terprise is what it takes to make
a town grow and some Of our
people have spit on their hands
aud taken a fresh hold.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22

Tulia Standard.
"Mr. Anderson who, for some
time past, has been engaged in
the Mercantile business in Can
yon, passed through Tulia last
Monday, with his family and
stock of goods, en- route tor
Plainview, where he will make
his home and conduct his bust
ness in the future. Mr.. Ander-
son says Canyon is too slow
Her business men wont adver'
tise and let the outside world
know they are still in existence.
This seems to be true, one would
be lead to believe that Canyon
thinks she has the country south
of her grabbed, and that she
can hug them close and hold
them without any effort or in
-ducement on their part, or with
ont resistance on our part. We
would modestly suggest that
there are other points equally
as accessible to our people as
CANYON where they will appre-
ciate our trade and offer some
inducement to come to them. y
Hold brother Standard, not
50 fast, Canyon is not all blank
if Mr.. Anderson has lett us
read the News.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
CANYON CITY, TEXAS, FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1908

their spare hours and we doubt
not that they will be greatly
benefited through this organi-
zation.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-22
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE.

Ten two and three years old,
ALI fresh in milk this Spring
no better milk and butter pro-
ducers IN America. Inquire at
SMITH, WALKER & Co.'S, Bank