davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

oelOW Wo enuIuSIdtc sOIue Tcdl II The soap items are worthy of more dental powder numbers.
 LADIES' HOSE, winter weight fast black, full regular made. Sold elsewhere for 25c. Our price 19c BOYS HOSE, derby ribbed, fast black, 50 dozen in stock. Excellent value at 25c. Knowles price 15c.
 NEW BELTS, beautiful line just received. In silk and patent leath- CT. 25c, soc, 75c and upto S2.25. PURSES AND HAND BAGS, sn exquisite and most varied lot just received, in every imaginable leather 50c to $500.
 DENTAL POWDERS. These are the specials referred to above:
 Colgate's Antiseptic 15c.
 Lyon's 1Sc.
 Carbolated 22c.
 Beauty Sc.
 TOOTH BRUSHES, an especially attractive line, Japanese hand drawn bristles, 15c, 20c and 25c.y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, Sept. 7th, at 6o4 Dexter Avenue, applicants for admission to the University School, will be examine every morning g a. m. to 12 m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

the present season is the De Wolf Hopper Opera Company, due in this city next month. This organization is headed by De Wolf Hopper the noted comedian, who made Wang" "El Capitan, The Charletan" and other operas famous, and consists of seventy people. The com pany will present MT, Pickwick." mus ical production of Charles Dickens fa- nous classic "The Pickwick Papers. and MT. Hopper will appear in the title role
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Tim Murphy will play an extended en- gagement through the South in "The Man From Missouri" not leaving that section until some time in February. He believes that he will make the hit of his career | in the new play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
lUasb Goods Specials.

the creations brought
 
 that wanting Worth H Outings, pids dark yard Toe  solids Worth He Linen, sold bolts left whites Yard 35e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Fall Opening Carpet Department

14h 15th cordially in Carpet Opening Our stock is and will home comfortable and beautiful Carpets Rugs, Maing Window Shades Lace uptodate Remember all Carpets Curtains hung free of charge visitor the Carpet De- Monday and Tuesday. Music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

CORSET COVERS, Knit, light weight, high neck and long sleeves. 24c.
 F.P. CORSET COVERS, we'll knit ted. higE neck and long sleeves. Per feet in fir and will not shrink in washing. 49c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Fay Davis, the newest of the Charles Froham stars, is to play Julie le Breton, the heroine of Mrs. Humphrey Wards Lady Roses Daughter" which has been dramatized by George Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

41una Aug. who is to star in "A Four Leaf Clover" by Martha Morton and A. Baldwin Sloane. has begun rehearsals, Leander S. Sire is to direct the tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Plays and Players.

Lew Dockstader has made tremendous hit with his air-ship, and his accidental automobile is as popular as ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria In the body that is bilious or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels well regulated.
 adV-Wed tri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Fall millinery.

of beautiful Fall Street unpackd exquisite patterns styles direct the fashion The prices will extremely reasonable of the workmanship the stock to
 showing Draping Wells will most varied The collection comprises all grades, colors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

than passing notice, as are also the
 ROGER AND GALLETvs SOAPS, 1 specially priced at 25c q cake. Girofee, violette, Heliotrope, Lilac and Santal Wood. CoLGATE's CASHMERE BoQUET small 15c; large 24c.
 MENNEN,S TALC POWDER, l2c. ROGER AND GALLET's Perfumed Rics Powder 19c.
 SMELLING SALTS, 10c.
 HANDKERCHIEFS. 50 dozen, new, Ladies' all linen, hemstitched ana scalloped edges. Value 35c, at 25c.
 NEW BUTTONS, a most varied assortment. comprising the new gilts, gun metals and cut steels for the new coat suits. 25c to SIPS dozen.
 WATERPROOF Skirt Binding, all colors. Worth 1oc yard, at Dc.
 NEW SHE'LL COMES, for side and back. 25c, 35 and soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Dew Skirts and Suits.

of Skirts Suits those will We glad to snow our entire line prospective buyers
 Maude this whe glad her friends designs patterns materials Priced patterns $500 PETTICoATS will to s7soo ono stairs this DRESS SKIRTS
  Cheviot all to One line worth $65o at $39S WALKING in alt $s5o $5eS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
$bce Clearance Sale.

remaining Shoes these prices ought to have trouble doing
 also Misses black patent tip Sandals Worth md plain toe, leather Louis and ~ T W ~O' ~ ~ ~ good OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Low styles this sale SIPS. a cent. woMENS oXFoRDs and Quality aoneex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

who made Wang" "El Capitan," The Charletan' and other operas famous, and consists of seventy people. The com pany will present MT. Pickwick," mus ical production of Charles Dickens fa- nous classic "The Plckwick Papers" and MT. Hopper will appear in the title role.
 Miss Percy Haswells forthcoming ap- pearance here on her starring tour under the management of George Fawcett, the Baltimore actor-manager, will bring here what is declared to be the greatest act able bit of literature since "Cyrano de Bergerac." This is"The Favor of the Queen" the George Fawcett prize play which Miss Haswell will present in this city in connection with Romeo and Juliet" The date of the appearance here will be announced within a few weeks.
 Sister Mary" the high-class musical comedy, in which Flo Irwin, the inimita- ble laugh producer. is to star the coming season, Is presented by company of eminently capable people and staged in a manner that gives delight to the eye as we'll as to the ear. The scenery is new, elaborate and appropriate and the cos tunes are of a high class The company Is a large one and every one on the list is able to entertain the audience in a lively manner. The company comes to the Montgomery Theatre late in Octo- Der
 An attraction at the Montgomery Thea tre in the near future will be the ever popular German dialect comedians. Mason and Mason. in the newest and latest edi- tion of Rudolph and Adolph." Since its last appearance here, great deal of time and money has been spent on this sue cessful musical farce. making it one of the most glltteringly bright, brilliant and beautiful productions on the road The musical numbers include all the latest and best popular selections. making "Ru- dolph and Adolph" remarkable melange of mirth, song and beauty, The popular ity this attraction has attained is not re- markable when the merit of the attrac- tion Is considered. In addition to Mason and Mason the company contains a large number of clever people and the chorus is noticeable for its grace and the beauty and cleverness of it's members.
 It has been definitely arranged that Miss Viola Allen is to be seen at the Montgom- cry Theatre in December Miss Allen is to appear as Viola in Shakespeares ever delightful comedy Twelfth Night" This will be Miss Aliens first portrayal Df this character favorite one with all the great actresses of the past Extraovdin- arv preparations are being made for this production both as to scenery, costumes and company Miss Allen has engaged F. Percival Stevens, the stage manager of Beerbohm Trees His Majesty's Theatre London to stage the production MT Trees Twelfth Night" was an enormous hit, and two of the most successful per formances of that presentation will ap- pear with Miss Allen, Ar. Stevens as Fa- bian. and Zefie Tnbury as Maria The company to support Miss Allen will be one of the very best seen in recent years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Charles Warner the English actor, who is to present a version of Zola's n As sommoir," entitled Drink" in this coun- try will use as a curtain raiser a dram atization of ''The Man Who Was one of the best short stories that Kipling ever wrote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Dress Goods and Silks,

  inspection be Shot Panne Zbne suings wool stylish for Coat Suits $oo Guaranteed S5e S5e $.zS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

This is the season of the year when working is dull and unprohtable business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

SHORT UNDERsKIRTs, flannel cite, in dainty pink and blue stripes, finished round bottom with embroid- cred scallop. 49c.
 COTTON RUBEN VESTS for the little folks. All sizes up to 6 years. 24c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Friday Remnant Sales.

The seventh of Friday Sales of Remnants Short Lengths odds and Ends Hal1P day Fdayand it hummer These Friday HafPrce Sales special of this every which buy lookw
 We would like to have ad in next Fridays Adver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Premie, of Miss Petticoats."
 New Haven, Conn, Sept. 12.-(Special.)- Katheryn Osterman made her first ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
nctdbIeS in ncticnS.

specials arrival Notions. passing noce numbers. 2 s@s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Aubrey Boucicault's next starring tour under the management of William A Brady and the Shubert Brothers will De- gin some time in November The play mas not been selected, but it may an adapta- tior from the French of Berton, who wrote "ZaZa"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Among the several fine musical attrac tions booked at the Montgomery Iheatr'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Knit Corset Covers.

thing these cool da under thin shirt waists
 short Underskirts and Chdrens V will inter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
mems FurniSbinaS.

Furnishing special  worth $175 We Mcrday's sale only at $1 39
 BoY KNEE PANTS SUITS another addition style and fit can't be qualed Monday only in Boys Su e medium wghtshis goods Garments well $325, at $26e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
KilsvoIes.
Knowles.
Knowles.
Knowles.
Ri,ov,les.
KnowIes.

nlcmentcuS Hutllmn Stock Unloading Sale. $$$@ @ $;$ $$$$$ :$$ $ ;$S$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Grace George Is said to he the owner of one of the most valuable dramauc libraries in the world. Among the vol umes in the collection are complete sets of the works of Christopher Marlowe Beaumont and Fletcher. COngreve and other early English playwrights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

H S. Knowles Dry Goods e. H Knowles Dry Goods Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Daisy Hamlin. who is playing the role of Angela in King Dodo," tells an anus ing story of q cousin of hers, whom she was visiting last summer.
 "One morning at breakfast, says MISS Hamlin, my cousins husband remarked What if I were one of those husbands, my dear. who get up in the morning ana bang things about, and kick like every thing. just because the coffee is cold!
 John replied his wife. I would make it hot for you
 Among the several fine musical attIac- +I.r.. L..l.-.l ts.lnrlnarX IheatrG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

ORDERS receive
  information
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

70. Farmers all over the country should
urge their representatives in Congress
to vote for a more stringent emiGra-
tion law. A million emigrants came
to this country last year, chiefly from
Southern Europe. and many of them
are. of very undesirable class. OF
those landed in New York during the
last six months, $50 have already be-
come public charges. The steamships
are chiefly to blame, as they have
their agents securing every European
country for steerage passer gers, not
caring what kind of cattle they dump
on our shores, SO they get the price of
passage. The law should deal very
severely with these corporations and
hold them to strict accountability for
the class of people they bring over.
We already have an over supply of an
criminals, beggars. lepers
and other breeders of mobs and dis
eases '
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15
NOT HIS FAULT.

There was at one time in this re-
gion certain Irish contractor and
promoter, who operated extensively
in Utah and Idaho and achieved
a great reputation for his quaint saw
ings, but more because of his unique
business methods He introduced
some new ideas in handling gangs of
men. ideas which resulted in much
profit tor himself He established his
own commisariat and furnished his
employees with liquor and tobacco each
month. irrespective of whether the
man got any of the articles named.
The story is told that one man pro-
tesued-only one man. and he only
did it once. What have you got me
charged with whisky and tobacco
for?' he inquired, 81 never used
whisky or tobacco in my life.'' r..
That's not my fault was the
prompt rejoinder. sit was there for
ye. and if We didn't get it don't come
around here blaming me, and if ye
don't like the style of running thi
camp We can lave, it, ccf a04 -r
At another time the old man had a
contract to build a big mill up in
Idaho. He proceeded to hire all the
artisans and laborers he could reach
and opened boarding house. store
and saloon at the site of the work.
He soon had host of men on the
ground. 1t was observed shortly,
however, that about two thirds of the
men were laid off all the time. first
carpenters. then masons. etc.. on var
ious pretexts, such as non arrival of
materials. and so on. No men were
laid off long enough to induce them
to quite the place, but they were all
shifted around all the time. In this
way the old man had about three
times as many men as the work re
quired on the ground all the time.
The only place where they could
eat was his boarding house: the only
place where they could buy clothes,
etc. was at his store; the only place
where they could get drink or loaf
was in his saloon and they all had
lots of time on their hands. The re-
suit was that the, cid man got back
practically every cent he expended for
labor on the contract and made a good
thing of it. The secret of success. it
is thus seen. is knowing your business.
Salt Lake Herald. -.-....,.s 3
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15
PARENTS AND PUPILS, ATTENTION

The following regulations regarding
attendance areAin forcei All pupils
assigned to low seventh grade will
attend at new building, no matter
where they live.
y All pupils living south of Main
street appointed to the Sixth. Fifth.
Fourth. Third, Second and First
grades will attend at the new school
south of Main street, unless they re-
ceiyed special notice to attend other
buildings.
All pupil north of Main street will
report at the various grades in the
Lowell and High School buildings,
except those east of Seventh street
Who received notice to attend the
S, hool south of Main street.
All strangers together with those
pa ,ents who are in doubt call at the
snperintendent's office at any time
from 8 to 4.
w. H. MILLER,
Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15


Texas used to be thought about the
worst missionary ground in the coun-
try for a temperance movement. but
now it bids fair to become a champion
prohibition state. Already 130 coun
ties have voted total prohibition, fifty
nine others are dry in spots and in
only fifty seven is liquor sold unre-
strictedly. Governor Lanham is HIM
self strong prohibitionist and doing
all in his power to drive licensed Ii
quor selling from the Lone Star state
Next to changing the long horned
steer for the modern short horned,
this movement in favor of temperance
is the greatest reform Texas has made.
When whiskey is abolished. nine
tenths OF the evils that affiict human
ity are wiped out along with it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

A small boy, six years of age.
named Hall gave highly. interesting
entertainment. last night at Thomp.
sons jewelry store. His parents and
two sisters are with him aud together
they form a company known as the
Hall Concert Company. The little
fellow entertained the visitors with
violin, mandolin. banjo and trombone
playing and clog dancing. Although
young he is an expert musician. The
family will leave tomorrow morning
for Delta and will return shortly and
give public entertainment in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

| do south and west of the Sangre de
Cristo range. territory larger than the
state of Pennsylvania. In rs he
was delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional convention that nominated
Samuel ]. Tilden for president. and
was that year a candidate for presi-
Dental elector on the Democratic
ticket. At Leadville in 1880 he was
nominated for the judge of the fourth
district but declined the Democratic
nomination for governor. Six years
later he was elected from the San
Juan district to the State Senate. the
only nominee on the Democratic tic
ket who was elected. His term as
senator extended from 1887 to 1891.
In 1887 he located at Durango, which
he still claims as his residence.
In 1897 Governor Adams appointed
him to the bench of the appellate
court. a position coordinate, practic-
ally, with the supreme bench. in Col
orado. his term expiring last spring,
when naturally, the State administra
tion being Republican and the appel
ate court -appointive.- a judge OF the
dominant party succeeded him.
On Monday last he was given the
unanimous Democratic nomination for
the Justice of the Supreme Court. and
his party could not have made a more
wise and creditable selection. .-Tellu-
ride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15


and training fit him pre- eminently foI
the bench. -- -.---.-----.--.- e.-- .=i
Judge Wilson graduated from the
editorial desk to the law steadily
working his way up. To his many
admiring friends and old time ac-
quaintances in the San Miguel county
brief biography. will be read with
interest: AfA
Adair Wilson was born sixty two
years ago at Mar shall, Saline county,
Missouri, of Scotch Irish lineage. On
the paternal side his great grandfather
emigrated from Ireland, and one of
the brothers was signer of the Dec
laration of Independence and, of the
original constitution of the United
States. His grandfather, William
Wilson. was born in Virginia. taking
an active part and attaining distinc-
tion in the war of the Revolution. In
1924 he moved to Glasgow. Howard
county. Missouri, where he died.
William A. Adair's father. was also
born in Virginia. at first entering the
mercantile business, but later adopt
ing the law and rising to distinction.
Though somewhat advanced in ears
at the breaking out of the civil war.
he entered the army, rising rapidly
to the rank of lieutenant colonel. in
which rank he served until the close
of the war. the hardships encountered
resulting in his death soon after.
Adair Wilson was reared at Mar
shall, Missouri, graduating from the
Masonic college of that city with the
degree of A. b. in 1853, at the age of
seventeen. the youngest member of
his class and at its head. He studied
law under an uncle, Abiel Leonard.
judge of the Supreme court of Mis-
souri,. In 1861 he came west, stop
ping temporarily at Denver. hut soon
continuing ON to San Francisco. where
hearesumed the study of law with his
uncle, General John Wilson, prom
ineut attorney of California.
Two years later he went to Vir-
ginia City. Nevada. and entered the
newspaper business as city editor of
the Union at the same time that Mark
Twain was city editor of the Virginia
City Enterprise. A year later he re-
moved to Austin, Nevada, and became
the first editor of the Reese River
Reveille. His father dying in 1857.
he returned to Missouri to look after
the estate. - IN "
In 1872 he returned to Colorado,
engaging in the practice of law at
Puebloos A year later he located at
Del Norte and in 1875 was elected the
first member from the San Juan dis
trict to the territorial Legislature, a
district then comprising all of Colora-
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

Before the twentieth century is
ended the Pacific ocean will doubtless
be more travelled thoroughfare than
the Atlantic. The 'star of empire, F"
still takes its way westward. and the
States bordering on the greatest of the
cardinal oceans of the globe are des-
tined to rise to height of prosperity
and power as yet undreamed of in
their philosophy.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15
IMPORTED.

A fine line of dried and smoked
81 usage, Imported Swiss cheese, Edam
s4d Roquefort cheese. Med, Morton
4nd Pineapple cheese, Ronyefort
r heese. at Kersburg & Hertz's New
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

If President Roose velt does not give
good office or other reward to Mrs.
Martin Nelson, of Cumberland, Md. i,
he will show baseingratitude towards
those who are helping him in his
efforts to prevent race suicide. y
She has twenty-five boys and three
girls to her credit in keeping up good
sized families.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

There were no millionaires in New
York City one hundred years ago now
there are 1920. But just think how
other things have grown. how the
general wealth has increased and how
comparatively insignificant a million
aire is in an age. and country like
this .--- -,ta
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

OF the ninty members of the United
States Senate sixty five are lawyers.
There is not real farmer in the
whole body, though we suppose most
of them claim to have been born on
farms. There ought to be more prac-
tical farmers in all our legislative
bodies
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

Secretary Wilson will have to turn
his attention to goats. These animals
fall SO short of the demands in this
country asf to pecessitate the >importa-
tion of So. 500. 600 worth of goat skins.
1t looks as if we ought to raise our
own "Sweet Williams. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

The life of Mayor French. one of
the men of Victor, who signed the
call for troops for the Cripple Greek
district, has been n-threatened.1n nrN
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15

The new front to the old Sibeck
building was started today. 1t is to
be constructed of red pressed brick
and will make a very handsome ap-
pearance.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-15
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manag
JUDGE ADAIR WILSON.

We can vouch for Adair Wilson.
His patriotism and principles are
above suspicion; his judicial mind
and training fit him pre-eminently for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

back as most of us remember or need to
go-to add to our foreign market?
81 have given the subject some atten-
ton and am free to say that 1 have failed
to find a single intelligent sentence, writ
ten or spoken by any one, in an endeavor
to improve our market for agricultural
products.
with our great growth of population
we must consider how the people must be
employed so that they may be intelli-
gent, prosperous and happy. We sell GO
or 20 per cent of our entire products to
one c-ountry-Great Britain. II for any
reason that country were not able to buy
from us, our people would realize very
quickly the situation they are in. Where
can we sell our wheat crop? In France,
Italy, Austria or Germany we are met with
hostile legislation. We are not welcome.
To take our wheat to Russia would be like
carrying coal to Newcastle. That coun-
try has a surplus to sell.
IF only one-third of the people of the
world are wheat eaters and the other
tWO-thirds live on rice or maize or rye, We
must find our markets with people who are
not now consumers of our crop. l believe
that wherever wheaton -four has been in
PRODUCED to any race, with the single ex-
ceptiOn of the black race, they are ready
TO consume it from that time on. The
Asiatic rice eaters are as fond of -four as
the white race and as ready TO eat it,
If they can get it at a fair price.
THE question may arise. How can peO-
pie who work for wage of from 10 to IS
cents a day. and have lived for centuries
on just such wages. buy Hour which must
be carried across the Pacific ocean? : If
they did buy -four. even at the rate of one
bushel per capita, We in this country would
have to go TO eating corn pone. We
simply could not sell 1t TO them. If we sell
them one bushel per capita. it would take
$50. 100000 bushels to supply China and
Japan alone, TO say nothing of the Straits
Settlements and the other countries hav-
ing large populations.
I'm the north and west parts of China