davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
''When Johnny Comes Marching
 Home"

A series of brilliant military pictures set to inspiring patriotic music is the result of the latest effort of Stanislaus Stange and Julian Edwards. the authors of Dolly Warden" It is called ''When John ny Comes Marching Home" and has been described as the first and only true American comic opera ever produced.
 It was welcomed in New York where 1t was played all last season, to crowded houses and enthusiastic audiences as a genuine novelty. Although the story is as interesting and well sustained and full of stirring situations as any war play ever written, 1t is the music which has won all hearts. It is of that popular kind which is at once caught up and ar ranged for dance music. pot pourries and medleys and played in all the hotels and restaurants most effected by fashionable people
 One number My Own United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
SIR THOMAS SAILS.
Says Nothing Concerning Another
 Challenge.

New York. oct 9-Sr Thomas Liptoi sailed for England to-day on the steam CT Cedric Sir Thomas said that he was not feeling as well as he looked hut that he expected to gain strength on his way to England
 Sir Thomas bid good bye to II, i Da- vices. his agent in this country, and Cap tain Webster. who were the only per sons at the dock to see him off. He would not talk about the possibility O. his challenging again for the cup.
 The Cedric also carried ]. Coleman Drayton, pr. Hans SChwegel. Austro- Hungarian vice consul at Chicago; P. II Whitaker. NJ P. and w. II. Truesdale president of tho -elaware I.ackawanEa and Western Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Three Nines Consolidated

Colorado Springs. Col., oct. 9-An- nounccment is made of the cons olidation of the Isabella mines and the Orphan Bell and the Empire gold mining com pany. three of the best known and most valuable claims of the Cripple Creek d S. trict into the Isabella mines company a Wyoming corporation. The stock of the constituent companys aggregates S4,- 25OOG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Turks Attack Blockhouss

kostendil, Bulgaria. Oct. 9.-A battal- ion of Turkish troops occupying a post at Karamanitza, yesterday crossed the Bulgarian frontier and attacked a Bull garian Diock house. In consequence of the Turkish superiority in numbers. the Bulgarian detachment retired. firing on the invaders The Turks subsequently attacked the village of Guvezvo and booted a, number of houses but on the approach of Bulgarian endorsements retired Three Turks were killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
ralladega the Model Small Town.

}irWlnEnaGn ASe-Hcfdlu
 Alabama does not need any finer object lesson than Talladega presents Tt not lnly," adds The News-Reporter, .4as its ,wn mills, built with its own capital. ,mployng it's own la0or and keeping heir dividends at home, but it finds them profitable, and this induces it to reach out in other directions for safe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

community where competition has to be met at every turn. He enjoys the respect and conh- dence of his customers to degree quite unus- ual in his line and they assist him, whenever opportunity offers, to secure new customers, consequently his list of patrons grows from year to year and has now reached proportions exceeding in the aggregate amount that of many quite well-known Agencies.
 In addition to the persons mentioned above are many who have been in the employ of Nelson Chesman x Go. for years, and who's loyalty to the Agency they represent is demon- strated by their unusual efforts to build up the business with which they take great pride in being associated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Smoke the War King It 10 Cents, . Defies Competition.
For Extradition Treatias.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The State Depart ment contemplates opening with the gov ernmcnts of Great Britain and Franco for the purpose of amending the present extradition treaties with those countries so as to secure the extradition of men in- dicted in Missouri on the general charge of boodllng or accepting bribcs. It is stated a the Department that the treaties will be made retroactive in accordance with an opinion by Attorney General knox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Charge Unlawful Arrest.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct, 9.-In the District Court today information was filed against Br.gadier General John Chase, Adjutant General Sherman Belle and John Thomas McClelland on behalf Of P. H. Mulvaney, w. F. Davis, Thomas Foster. Emil Johnson and A. A. Frye, striking miners charging unlawful arrest and detention in the military guard house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

 Nelson Ches- man,President Nelson Ches- ln a n & Co, whose picture is here pre- sented is about sixty years of age, a native of New H Q m D. shi ire. Began n 6 V pa p . r work in 1881, in the count. ing room of tn Q Bos t o n Post, and has been in the vertisi ng agency bu si- s mess since 1866. sMr. Chesman Hcompiled tn 6 ! A m c ri c e n
 NewspaperDi- rectory for the
 oAn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Conrad Budke Vice President and Treasurer, Nelson Ches- man & Co.,, is pre- eminently a self-made man who has risen from the ranks to occu- py the most acting posi- tion in any large concern, an d particu- larly an adver- Using agency, that of hand ling it's fnan- ces. Possessed of 8 genial dis position, an dh a very m ag-1 netic person-N ality he wins;l friends quick ly and holds them through his sterling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Mir. Budke began his life work at thirteen years of age, and during the thirty years of his business life has never known any other busi- ness He is thoroughly conversant with every feature of newspaper advertising agency busi. ness and his advice is sought by leading ad- vertisers over the country who veknowledge of his ability and experience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

New York, Oct, 9.-Hamilton Fish, As- sistant United States Treasurer in charge qf the treasury here. is i'll and the doc- tors say he is threatened with appsndi- cltis. An operation Is not considered nec- eSSarv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Feminala for Women

Feminala is the prescription of an em. women. It is good for all feminine ills and absolutely best for most of them Druggists now sell and guarantee it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

1874. inclusive, and has been actively engaged In the Agency work since the latter date. Still active and aggressive in business he takes keen interest in the great Agency of which he Is the president, and anticipates with pleasure the time when it will occupy 6 building com strueted specially for it's accommodation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Something Concerning the Famous Tiffany FAVRILE GL AS s.

The art making more and more each since the Egyptians discovered before Christ in l.. l.
  highest development IL from
  individual in
  produce ub be is the fl  uae ed in many
  exhibit The rle
  pete will alw carried of C. T. Louis Let in you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes people better acquainted with their re sources of strength and endurance Man: find they need Hoods Sarsaparilla which inv igorates the blood. promotes refresh ing sleep and overcomes that tired feel ing tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

A Tt h Il r A. Wilson, Man age r Chicago Branch Office, has been with the A ge n cy over tenyears, an d in that time has made for himself an enviable posi- tion. Assum- ing the man. age m e n t of this important branch after three y 0 a. T 8 experience he has built up a large busi- ness. As Mir. Wilson is f. nan cially in terested in the Agency, he is ever on t h 0 alert to a d. vance it's in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Richard Pen. dergast, ,Secre- tary, N lso on Chesman & Co. e n tered the Agency's em- ploy as Q small boy, and has grow n up to s t u I'd y man. hood, advance
 ing step by step as he de- v e l pc d the ability to as-
 sume greater respons bili. ties. His posi-
 ton Is that of general mana
 ger ofthe office force, in all departments, : and it requires him to give att tention to the Ooof onnnt1nt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

The German Government will introduce in the Rclchstsg a hill requiring saloonkeepers to sell non -in;oXicating hot and cold drinks and cold foods Credit will he forbidden and the nunaber of barmaids limited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
FALL SUITS CLEANED.
Everything They Need Done Well ky
 Holt's Dye Works.

We steam-clean. press and repair clothes. doing everything necessary to put them into hrst-class wearing order. Work sent for and delivered. Telephone 4S2
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
pURLICTTY
txKwspArKR ADvERrIsrNe)

when properly directed brings fame and for. tune to thousands of enterprises which would otherwise be unknown to the world. The ability and experience required to successfully con. dlct a campaign of publicity comes only after years of labor and thought given to the work. Once 1t is attained the knowledge or that fact brings business as nothing else can. Reputa- tion is not established firmly except through years of careful, methodical work along lines that produce valuable results.
 Ability and experience necessary to plan thoroughly successful campaign or pqoncity ciated with the facilities for the prompt exc cution of the work contemplated. Few gene. ral advertising agents are in possession of all the requirements that form an harmonious whole, consequently those who are fully equtpe ped are in constant demand. Their business grows with thrift wholly unknown to com. petitors who arc handicapped through lack of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify he liver and bowels with few doses of Prickly Ash Bitte:s. IL is an admirable k dney tonic adV-wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

hold word, and their financial reputation %. cures to their customers all possible advan- tages in the direction of economical prices. they have outgrown the space in the buildings at 117 and 1129 Pine Street, St. Louis, which they have owned for some years, and they opposite on Pine Street, pending the erection of Q welve-story, steel-frame, fre-proof struc- ture, with all modern conveniences, for the accommodation of their business. It is their aim to so construct the new edfce that it will afford them perfectly appointed offices and enable them to lease especially desirable and to city publishers and printers, thereby
 making it Publicity Building in fact as we'll
 as in name-the first modern building erected
 in St. Louis especially for this class of tenants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

secy Nelson Chesman Co. VI 0aSs Sstaii am0ont %oTE reported to him by the department managers. In addition to this he reads large number of letters daily, and dictates replies to such as require more than ordinary consideration. His thorough familiarity with every feature of the Agencys business, and great executive ability results in there being something doing" in every minute of his long business day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Koscher Sausage, Brick Creams Milchner Herring, Limbarger, Choice Meats, Fresh Oysters, Fish and Eggs. Meehan & Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Some people are not satisfied to paddle thais body elseS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE

,res the chills that other chill tonics ont cure. No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents ldv-wed- fri-su-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Hamilton Fish Sick

Dill Pickles and Sour Kraut. Phone 324. STUCKEY'S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Among those who have been eminently suc- cessful, and W ho have climbed the ladder step by step p through more than c q u arter of . century is the A g c ncy of NELSON CHBs- MAN & Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, with branches at Chicago and N 6 W Y ork. T h 6 possess sion of the ability to plan ssfully, backe d with the industry,
 fl n 8 n c ial
 strength, and other accesso- ries necessary to carry for war1 fha wOrk to perfect suc- cess, has given them a promi- nent position which is fully merited. The extensive dea- ling with the publishers of all classes of papers in the United States an d Canada, and with lead- ing journals tn rou ghout t tn e W d. makes cir mama a houaa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Is pounds Granulated Sugar for $1. 10 pounds Best Leaf Lard for $l. SMITH 6 WoRNUM. Phone 6o6. TIN. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

The leading character of Mrs Alving in Ibsen's remarkable drama, "Ghosts." is one which requires the skill of the great est actresses of the world, and upon the American stage Alberta Gallatin has made this part entirely her own, This clever actress will be seen here in Ib- sens drama shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Joseph Letter. the wheat magnate, has consented to superintend the rehearsal of the panic scene in the production of 'The Pit" which William A. Brady Is making for Wilton Lackaye. MT. Letter was inti- mately acquainted with the late Frank Norris, who wrote the novel, and person. ally conducted him about the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Patriotism" writes Bailey Avery. the business manager of When Johnny Comes Marching Home" seems to be more rampant in the South and West than in the East Anything under S1 POO for us is small business, while the No , company through the Northwest is doing about the same. I attribute nIu, Il of this to the long run in Chicago last summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

DeWolf Hopper is arranging material for a little volume dealing with the hotel landlord. In the book, which will be entitled, Landlords Who Have Met Me" he will give some important recipes for one night stand coffee. and various rules and regulations for proper conduct in the provincial hotel which he has had i'm
 pressed upon his mind. Nor will travel in general be sighted. for Mir. Hooper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Dolly Warden seems to have some of the qualities of Uncle Toms Cabin" says Fred c. Whitney flor 1 have just presented the opera for the fifth time in Montreal and the receipts have been the biggest in the history of the local playhouses. l expect that this opera will be journeying about the country even ten years from now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

chscaxo b making war upon srsss-
raging slot naehine.- More than
fo1 iu<,tctm<uts hax. been returu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

lie menace. Never has an au-
fissee laughed lnare coniinu-
ally mofs csnsulaiy~ly. than
at thu Metropolitan Opera
House last night. Mr.. Du
iiatirhe has admirably realised
the all-aaff.cisnt ideai that
laughter 10 90 farcs what pef-
nuaeion 10 20 oratorv. Every
line % My Friend From In
eiin Was written 10 produce a
laugh. and every iins succeeds.
me play enjoyed a longer run
in New fork than aia.ors any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31
WIFE wearm onlv .,sss

afnsnesd
through bunisr
for dsn,ass& n
a
Nashville that
finally Indignation.
to
The
this fault h& She refused
whseupoa the
feclnGs-reconpenss red hopes
The telegraph
al
q naifn
And estimate he
affections s.ssi
ONLY
With certainty
paItry
A he
. .
a than to
no
he
worthy Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31


n IN alt
up any IND o szms.
odd
bling
like chtaxo
indu~d
Il
There inntdieus u u
Of
royal nush and after he %
Of
> drinking for nsthnx-
mose h q good ons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

night for the balance ~ tho week.
The company presenting this farce
etsnsdy last season proved 20 ID one
nus thsafer.
Cash for old gold. Colonial block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

Miss Allen IL playing the part
81 roma In ttaii Gaines "fster-
nal CITY," and Miss Collier Il
playing e Ia London. where she
originated H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

seattle n ntin In the column OF
pfogrvaA The star yesterday an
naunoed upon an authority which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

fleattis Mercantile club. Arcade
f,uiidiBs-The list % charter mem
bsrn close. January sist. after which
date an entrance fee II IS viii be
charged len addition 90 the monthly
due OF ~ ny order Hoard 81 Man.
ayers. John nennstt. Secretary and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31
REfsrr FRom EfEc rRio
MONOPOLY IN SfGHT

questioned
BY It's escrtoa and viii have In
Cedar Falls Good
ing preliminary
sceo tho
viii be ready the completion Of the
hs ntrussed EnEincer Thomson By the
The merit municipal lighting iants acknow
and Cedar
that the
agitation sstae
sAment Of the city ht and and inanaa
rated the muniepal ownership
the the confident
lief that the Cedar Falls WIN well like experiments
have elsewhere
Municipal lighting Of longer to be
regarded
ueeo electric lighting Plant TO b ready iss when the existing
contracts lighting Until sinking und viii
utoeee
The which
city engineer hts depended make
similar OF the lighting plant
believes
rs franeh enable
the Seattle Electric certain
relief for light and municipal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31
TfEWEEK AT
(HHIEkBHEEE7EEE7

presentation Of .rhe Ll,tiert uifi. "
~ Richard Harding Davis, IN which
Mr.. ieranh g. EAan aud Mrs htHiltie
Novaey will appear. Following thlH
viii be a t,sesaet comedy. The MYH-
trslaua Franeia," by Grace Living
atom furnlsa. Tits II deiightfui III.
tic comedy, IN which the students Of
the Esan dramatic ssshaal VIII be
seen 60 splendid ahvahtase,
one act fram '.Ths Two ORPHANS
viii follow. n was Ia THE TWO on
phAna'' that Mr. EKan made rueh a
hit hast winter when hr appeared AZ
the seattle theatre With the RALPH
stuart company.
Third Avsaae
Cunning attractions at tho Third
Avenue during the neat few weeks
arv knnte Ericsson IN '~rhe Man
Fr,m Sweden. The fiutFalaf and
the Waif" The Runaway hateh'
and sThe Man ffom Mexico"
Madison rhsassr
Tue mara cement III the Madison
thuateF takes pleasure IN announuitY
10 its patrons for the week 90 FED
rtaary ~. an entire new company u
seadetiila stars. come Of them FROG
the well known Eastern vaudevitla
theatrrs. vivian. the brilliant olsr-
attic anrrpno. IL making visit 10
this aity and VIII apIsear Al this
theaier. Vernon sisters. the singing
and dancing Eiftr. also engages
have a fne staEu presence and sle-
nanf wardrobe. Carroll 4 Naaif.
the bfuak-nech cong and dance ar.
lists. late Of ttf,sy q woods CON.
pany. and Dick Manr.sias. am East-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

aiher production 81 the set
s.,a Contrast aud mistaken
identity have been used with
notable skill IN ninistefinE Z"
The puhlio's wholssgfHa heslfe
fnf taffentlai fun Rs contagious
and Innocent a. Il IL unfofeed
and natural" 80
My FRIEND Prom India
euns an 90 aud inriualnH We'd
neaday night. ana W hpsr - I
by Are You" opgnH iftuinaaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

ern comedian. hav. be~a efsKassd q
keep the audiences IN 4 Euod hufnof
uhIis on The stage. Carroll, ths fnais
soprano. and Hsnifh and fsltia In Their
lAfrat sketch. a Model Young Man.
srr also on the ban. 1fs~fe are TIVE
daily p~rfoersxnc~s.
my Friend from tedis"
.-wearY Wiitie Walker. will Be ths
matiae. astfsesfpn at the THIRD Ave
nue th~ater to-day. and viii be se~s
for the last time tonight,
OF Ny Frtend frurn India uhtef
op@as al the Third Avenue fhrstsf
Tomorrow aftefneoa- the 81 Paul ~
uneer Press says;
'faFcs more farciast than Ms
Friend FROM fndi<- would b . rsh-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-22
Ellinwood.


r.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus. F. Koch of this city on
Monday night.
On Tuesday of last week a girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wenke of
this community.
Charlotte BIasiar, of Sterling, is
here on a visit to friends and relatives
She is sister-in law of Frank
Blasiar, ST.
Rev. G. Drummer left Yesterday
morning for Trenton, ILL., From there
he will go to Evansville, Ind, to visit
his sister before returning home.
There was box supper and dance
at the home of Charley Schmidt,
south of the river, Saturday night.
All present report nice social time.
Messrs. Hall of Clafin and Curtis
of Great Bend, were here yesterday to
look up new location for station
for the Continental creamery A
substantial brick structure is contem-
plated.
The Leader office cat presented
this institution with a fine litter of
kittens early yesterday morning, and
we will soon have a nice lot of
mousers for sale. For further par
ticulars go to the "devil.'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-22

Because your guarantee is destroyed
and this alone is worth s25 or $50 on
machines like these. You ask why
the guarantee is destroyed. Simply
because the party you buy it of has 10
make it good. The regular agent
could give you no extras, nor even 90
out to set 1t going right, as It was not
bought of him and he could not give
extras for machines that he never
sold. We would have a funny mix
up in business would't we, if. each of
US would try to pilfer from the other,
by trying to sell his competitors goods
and at the same time leave our
customers in the iurch, because we
could not fulfil cur guarantee on such
goods. While we thought we were
accommodating him and making some
thing ourselves, we would but bling
him into disgrace and trouble. Buy
your machines from the regular agents,
it matters not who they may be, if you
want to get your moneys worth and
your guarantee lived up to-. 1t can
only be done in this way; though
they would make you believe other
wise they would but lead you into
trouble and distress.
We sell the Parsons feeder and
never yet have We failed to have it
give satisfaction TO every one, even
though it has cost us considerable at
times to do SO. If there is one thing
that we brag on in this business, it is
that we take care of our customers,
and if the companies will not make
good the goods that we sell, we will
do it ourselves.
THERE MUST BE a CHANGE.
The country is overrun with agents.
The farmers have no time to spend
with dozen or more agents a day.
Their time is so taken up that they
become crabid and crusty to be
bothered this way. We think that
the whole thing ought to>be changed
in order that the farmer NAV have a
rest, and we really believe the
merchant can make more. and work
less. Don't you think so?
ONE MORE THING WE WANT
TO MENTION and then we close
and that is this, don forget that we
have a few more of the Hodge headers
that we are selling for $50 for the
10 foot and S160 for the II foot,
freight included. We also have a
few more of the. Champion, Queen,
and Minnie binders. We are show
ing up the new Nichols & Shepard
threshing outfit every Saturday and
shall be pleased to have you call and
see it, bearing in mind at all times
that we sell the John Deere gang
plows, the John Deere disc gang
plows, and the Hoosier drills Now
in conclusion let us say, won't you
take home for your wife fors immedi-