davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
An Important Meeting.

Fort Gaines (Ga.) Recorder.
 Over in Montgomery there is to be ply which should be we'll attended by our people, for it Is the beginning or a continuation of a movement that means much to South Georgia as well m meeting of the Cane Growers Asso- citation, which is to meet in Montgom- cry on the 25th inst, the President nf which Association Is Captain D. O.. years devoted much Sot his time and attention to sugar cane and It's pro- ducts, and who Is one of the best in- formed men on the subject to be found in the South. His researches and writ ings on this industry have been exten- siVe, and cover the ground more thor oughIy than any one man has done
 It hardly seems necessary to call the attention of farmers in this section to the importance of the sugar cane in- dustry. They have been raising IL and making syrup from # so long ana t, so an oft-tcld tale, to attempt to tell them anything about 1t, yet, as on all other subjects, there Is yet much to De learned. In the manufacture Of the syrup itself there is great room for improvement if our section Is to get all the benefits that can be derived from the cultivation of the plant ana the manufacture and preservation of
 It is not merely necessary to know how to produce the largest crop. of cane at the least expense. important as that consideration is. What is fully as important is to know how to get the best returns from the crop after 1t is made. How to make the most syrup and the best syrup, and how to make it so that 1t will keep, are points that the farmers need to take note of if they wish to make 1t pront- able. There is so much sugar cane grown in the world, and so many im- provements have been made in manu- featuring its products, that the crude methods of former years can no longer be adhered to with profit, else we will be left behind.
 An important lesson to be learned is the method of manufacturing and put ting up syrup so that 1t will retain It's good qualities for a reasonable length of time. If all the syrup made could be sold at once the question of preser- vatlon would not be of so much im- portance, but that is not the case, There is so much of it made that there is not always 9 ready market for 1t. and at times the price will be so low that it will be profitable to hold it for time. For these and other reasons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Iota.

Not every one Is aware who is the personality shrouded under the nom de plume which was rendered so familiar ten years ago by "A yellow Aster." Iota's real name Is Mrs. Caffyn, and she halls from the Emerald Isle. Since her first book came out, in 1894, she has written nine or ten other novels, which all enjoy considerable popular ity, though none has, in the opinion of the reading public. come up with "A Yellow Aster." her first production, Mrs. Caffyn Is a lady with a strong and rather fine face and the deep eyes noticeable for wearing extremely plain and yet very handsome and becoming dresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
saentxsmerz Theatre.

M0DxX0mcfy IncAtFes
 MsnAay evenins-~A Chinese Honey mosn-s
 rsssa.y eveniss-'Dr. JeIks and MT. uy6e.s
 wednesday matinee and evening" C1axke in ss1fonsieur Beauaire.n
 Tkuxsaay eveninw-Gruce Van stud- dSkord fn sRed Feafher.c
 Friday evening--Chauncey Oieett in srcrence.v
 Bijou Theatre.
 All week with the usual matinees-- The Arnold stock Company opening Monday evening in "rbe Daughter of Batan.v
 This will be full week at the Thea tres of Montgomery There will be "something doing" every night and at least three matinees.
 With q high class musical comedy, me comedy drama, a splendid cemic opera, an Irish comedy with famous star, a drama of intensity and a good stock company in repertoire all week no one may feel that there Is a lack of entertainment at the playhouses.
 In music we are to have Grace Van studdiford in Red Feather" and "A Chinese Honeymoon" both of which stood out prominent among the good things of last season
 Creston Clarke's production of Mon sieur Beaucaire" will be the dramatic event of the week and Montgomery is fortunate that a matinee will be given nere. Mr. Clarke a, nephew of Booth, is one of the most capable actors on the Americsn stage. His Beaucaire has peen pronounced equally as artistic as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
FART OF WALL GIVES WAY.
W. c. Amos Receives Serious Injuries
 fin Accident at Enterprise.

W. 0. Amos Receives Serious Injuries
 in Accident at Enterprise.
 Enterprise. Jan. 21.-(Special)- )- Yesterday at about o'clock an acci- dent occurred on the Main Street of Enterprise, the results of which are serious. and may prove fatal. While the workmen were engaged in finish ing the front wall of the brick build ing being constructed for Reece Byrd a part of the wall fell from the second stroy and precipitated W. c. Amos. a white man, to the ground, breaking both legs and causing internal injuries No other person was hurt.
 ] Amos came here recently from Roa- noke, Ala, and since coming here has proved himself a good citizen, and worthy of confidence. He Is a mem- Der of the K. of P. Lodge at Roanoke,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Klein and Cooks latest comic opera,
 Aed Feather" the management gives
 music lovers of this city not only an- other opportunity to hear Americas s bgreat singer. but to again witness the pest comic opera which has been pre- sented this season. No more true nor satisfying performance has ever been given in this city.
 As Red Feather" Miss Van studdi- ford stands forth thorough master or her art: she not only sings the
 music well. but brings out the full dramatic strength of the role. She ts surrounded by a clever sup porting company of uniform excel fence. and the production in its en- tirety Is a gorgeous affair. The eye is pleased by pretty scenes, beautiful women in fashionable gowns and well designed costumes of picturesque art,
 while the numbers in the score will
 pass into the popular repertoire. It is claimed that there is not one weak feature in the entire production l--princtpals. chorus. orchestra, scenery and costumes. all combine in making magnificent ensemble.
 Vocabulary of praise is almost ex- hausted when speaking of Grace Stud afford as an artist and singer. She
 IS charming in the extreme; brilliant,
 graceful. her fervent and artistic sing ing of the role of the Countess Hilda Von Draga places her at the head of alF other prima donnas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
King Edward.s Youngest Daurhte,

King Edwards Youngest Daughter.
 Princess Charles of Denmark, the kings versatile and lively youngest daughter, adds spinning to the list of her many accomplishments. She is a good spinner. and this Is by no means her only handicraft. for she is an adept at wood carving and bookbinding as we'll as a clever photographer.
 Before her marriage Princess Maud occasionally appeared in public as Miss Mills" when staying with friends and thus at garden parties, etc., she escaped any special attention and en- joyed herself as an ordinary gentle woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Henry Marshall Who Left the co
 Arffllerv

Henry Marshall Who Left the Coast
 Artillery.
 Henry Marshall, young white man charged with being a deserter from the United States Army was arrested at 12:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Patrick J. Sweeney and was lodged in the city prison awaiting the arrival of the proper official to take him back to his post of duty.
 Marshall is alleged to have deserted from the Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Jackson, New Orleans, January 7th.
 The commanding officer of the reRf- ment, Lieutenant Colonel Charles M. B. Hobbs was telegraphed yesterday afternoon of the soldiers capture ana an oficer will be sent to MontRornerv to take him to New Orleans. There Is a small reward for the capture of a deserter and Patrolman Sweeney will get 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
CAPTAIN ROBSON AT NORMAL.
MT. R. B. Pettus's Introductory Re-
 marks.


 Huntsville News.
 The following impromptu, but ex- ceedingly appropriate, remarks were made by MT. R. E. Pettus of this city in introducing Captain Hobson at Nor nal yesterday afternoon.
 This Is to me a most felicitous occa- sion, coming before your noble insti- tuition with our distinguished guest. to speak words of encouragement to you, and as a part of the great citizenship of this nation to aid you in solving the problem of life. The last time visited you was with a party of New England capitalists, but today come with an Alabama capitalist, whose stock in trade is his cultivated brain. Gods greatest gift to men is a man, and we have before us, side by side, on this platform, two men in the truest sense of the word, men who have acted well their part in the drama Of life, one of national and the other of international reputation; men whose lives and vir- tues we can all well emulate; the one the founder and President of this great school; the other is Hobson, the one hero of the Spanish-American war.
 MT. President, In speaking of the great men of the nation, you compare them to the towering Himilaya, Mount Everett and Pike's Peak. While we are all proud of these glory crowned conquerers in the various fields, we must not forget that there are more hills than Himilayas, and the secret of life with us who are of the great ma jorlty" is "to act we'll our part, there all the honor lies;" and we are not fu1- filling our mission in life, If we are not doing the very best we can. not only to be somebody, but to help somebody. Let us one and all remember that time will end our story, but no time, If we end we'll, will end our glory" I now have the honor of introducing to you one of Gods noblemen, Alabama's pride, MT. Richmond Pearson Hobson, whose heroic deeds already illumine the pages of our history"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Doesn't See tke ..Fun. .n

Prof. Seward of Stanford University questions the value to Americans of the Rhodes scholarships. His coun- trymen he declares, have nothing to learn from England. Four hundred undergraduates of Columbia Univer- sity, in a hunt after freshman last week. broke innumerable windows in New York and destroyed the Tailings of a Subway station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

the Moor. Miss Rennyson regards the bit of lace as the mascot which brought her such pronounced success on that occasion. and now prizes the handker- chief more highly than ever.
 During Henrietta Crosman's tour of the West this spring. she will revive her greatest success, Mistress Nell." in which she was the talk of the country three years ago. She will play Mis- tress Nell" in the places where this play has not been seen. Next fall Miss Crosman will also make a short tour in Mistress Nell" during which she will appear at the Montgomery Thea tre. Miss Crosman will also be seen In Madeline" and Nance Oldfeld" for Q few performances. Madeline" Is by Mrs. w. K. Clifford of London, and in it Miss Crosman made quite triumph in the East. Miss Crosman's trip will no doubt be the feature of the spring theatrical season in the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Grace Van studdIford to be Seen
 Again.
 Grace Van Studdiford and her big supporting company will return to Montgomery Thursday evening at the Montgomery Theatre.
 In presenting for the second time this brilliant prima donna in DcKoven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR makes more bread to the barrel, and makes 1t white and sweetj that good nutty flavor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

THE PALACE OF EDIBLES FOR MADAME'S ATTENTION.
 Mondays Attractions. Large Sweet India River Oranges, per dOzen.. e. .. .............. .25c. Fresh, pure Country Butter, just
 SMITH & WORNUM,
 Phone 6O8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Hoods

Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis tinction of being the great,- est curative and preventive medicine the world has ever known. IG is on dlI-round medicine, producing its un. equ0Iled effects by purify ing, vitGlizing and enriching the blood on which the health and strength ofevery organ, bone and tissue de- pend. Accept no substi- Gute for Hoods, but in. sists on hGVing Hoods
 AND ONLY HOODS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Arnold stock Company at Bijou.


 IThe Arnold Stock Company. a popu- lar priced organization, which Is said to be one of the best on the Southern Circuit, comes to the Bijou for a week opening tomorrow night.
 This company has been playing the South the entire season and has had ex- cellent notices in all the towns in which 1t has played.
 The management of the company has provided a strong list of plays for the weeks engagement and In addition has secured the services of a clever lot of musical specialties. The Southern trio does a clever song and dance act, while a musical team that IS said to be one of the best in popular priced organi- zatlon plays at every performance. They play on Swiss chimes and other trick musical instruments, besides cor nets and trombones.
 Chauncey L. Southern, who became quite popular In Montgomery last sum mer, while with the Heisman Stock Company and the Mabel Paige Stock Company, is playing leads with the Arnold Company.
 The Monday night bill will be 'The Daughter Of Satan" a society drama of New York life. Special scenery Is provided and the play is said to be a high class drama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Chauacey oIcott in Arerence.,


 Chauncey Olcott. the romantic sing ing comedian, comes to the Montgom- cry Theatre Friday night. He will pre- sent his new play, Terence" a drama tization of Mrs. B. M Crokers most successful novel of that name, by Mrs. Edmund Nash Morgan.
 The scenes are laid in Ireland at the present time The first act transpires at Ballybay. where a number of fash ionables are staying at the Fly and Fish" Inn for the fishing thereabouts. The second act takes place at Shule. the scene showing the sitting-room of Mrs. O'Hara's hotel The third act is near Ballybay, showing the coach bridge at a dangerous place in the road called the Devils Elbow. The fourth act shows the reception room of Sir Greville Fanshaw's house in Dublin during fancy dress ball.
 The story deals with the experience of Terence, gentleman by birth. who. for purpose of his own, is driving the mail-coach between Ballybay and Shule. The Irish comedian is said to be fitted perfectly in the character of Terence. part in which his ability as an actor will be shown to better ad- vantage than in any of the plays which he has presented in the past.
 MT. Olcott, in a field virtually his own. has increased his following from year to year. until now the capacity of the theatres are taxed to the utmost wherever he appears. Each season he presents a new play with elaborate and artistic mise en scene; he surrounds himself with company Capable of in- terpreting the play, and with an ambt- tion which is to be admired in an actor. he aims to excel his past stage work.
 The production is made under the personal direction of Augustus Pitou and is the largest scienically that this gentleman has yet made for his star. MT. O1cott has written and composed four new songs for the play. The titles are My Own Dear Irish Queen," The Girl I Used to Know" My Sonny Boy" and Trick, Tack, Toe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
A DEsERTER ARRESTED.

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR for strength of body and mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Plays and Players.

"Diabollcalness" is the word invented by a Nebraska critic to describe the character of Iago as played by Frank Henning to Charles B. Hanford's "Othello.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

"Othello.'
 Miss Avis Waterman is a new mem Der of the cast in The Virginian," Waterman succeeds, Miss Marie Pettis, who was taken seriously i'll in St. Louis and necessarily retired.
 Maurice Campbell's production of George C. Hazelton's play of Edgar AL Ian Poe The Raven," will probably be taken into New York in March. In this play, Frederick Lewis will appear as Edgar Allan Poe.
 Many original situations will be noted in Sam s. Shubert's production of the musical comedy. "Winsome Winnie" !" | which will be seen in this city shortly. One of the most effective of these is the entrance of the star, Miss Paula Ed wardes in the first act.
 In February, Maurice Campbell will bring out in New York, Henrik Ibsen's latest play, When We Dead Awaken" This is the only one of 1bsen's plays | that has ever been copyrighted, and is produced with the authors sanction and have been given in detail to Mir. Camp bell.
 Those who have read Paul Arm strong's new comedy, The Heir to the Hurrah' which Kirke La Shelle will produce in March. say that 1t partakes much more strongly of the Bret Harte atmosphere than either of MT. La Shelle's other Western plays. Arizona or The Virginian% As 1t Is mining play instead of a play of the cattle pOUntrV a the others are ts ta dOuDt less true.
 The two girls who lead their dear old dad such a merry dance through Eu- rope in Charles Dana Gibsons we'll known series of drawings, entitled The Education of MT. Pipp," will be played by Isabel Delmont and Janet Beecher in the play that Augustus Thomas has based on these pictures and which Kirke Le Shelle and Daniel V. Arthur will soon produce. MT. Gib- son himself sanctioned their engage ment. and they are said to be practi- cally perfect embodiments of the Gib- son girl" The two Gibson men in pur- suit of these girls will be played by Bruce Brayton and Herbert Mckenzie. Digby Bell will appear as Mir. Pipp,
 Gertrude Rennyson, the prima donna who had the honor of being the first American girl to sing in English the role of Desdemona in Verdrs "Othello"
 with Henry W. Savage's English Grand Opera Company, highly treasures a
 dainty lace handkerchief given her by Mime. Marchesi. the great vocal teacher of paris. When "Othello" was first
 produced in English in New York, Miss Rennyson permitted the keepsake to be
 used for the one that Othello had given
 his wife in the Shakespeare tragedy,
 the same one that is afterwards em- Dloyed by IaEo to arouse the jealousy of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Miss Avis Waterman is a new mem Der of the cast in The Virginian," playing the role of Mrs. Henry. Miss Waterman succeeds Miss Marie Pettis, who was taken seriously i'll in St. Louis and necessarily retired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Many original situations will be noted in Sam s. Shubert's production of the musical comedy, "Winsome Winnie" which will be seen in this city shortly. One of the most effective of these is the entrance of the star, Miss Paula Ed wardes in the first act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Maurice Campbelrs production of George C. Hazelton's play of Edgar AL Ian Poe. The Raven" will probably be taken into New York in March. In this play, Frederick Lewis will appear as Edgar Allan Poe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
Cole VIII lake HclidaY.

Tho directors of even the NOS
successful and pleasantly arranged cn.
tcrprisc feel it necessary At times to
take a short vacation But If a man
has succeeded by attentive study and
skill in establishing a reputation for
hign grade work, which he is unwill-
ing 10 entrust the hands OF subs i.
uutc, &c Is impossible for him TO take a
rest without closing his doors 10 the
trade This IS why the :. :. Cole
studio will be closed from the 18th OF
May until the 18th OF June. During
his absence Mr. Cole will visit old
Mexico, where he will doubtless obtain
many views. which will constitute an
interesting supplement 10 his gallery
We would say to those contemplating
having work done by the 18th of May
that they should be sure TO secure sit.
tiugS In time for them IN be developed
on that date,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
hime. Van Near.

The most noted palmist and
mind reader is now located
in her rooms at 22l North Wash
ington street, second doyr north OF
Elks' hall, where she is prepared to
give daily readings from . a. m, to
2 p, m. Satisfaction always guaran.
tecd She tolls you your name, wheth.
er married or single, past, present and
future. without asking you a single
question. She caters 10 the best ele-
ments OF society. All business rela,
tions strictly confidential. The public
cordially invited 10 call and interview
this extraordinary lady. Readings ev.
cry day. Sunda:. included. ole
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
So YEAR PROTECTS you.

We issue more accident and sickness
policies than any other similar com.
pany in the world, because we issue
the most popular and cheapest insur.
ance written; new plan; 81 year pays
for $500 policy; no assessment or dues;
other amounts in proportion. Death
benefit; weekly indemnity; specific
indemnity for loss of limbs or eye
sight; free medical attendance; many
other original and popular features.
Issued to eit.er sex without regard to
nationality color or occupation All
claims promptly and literally settled.
INSURANCE ASSETS $500. 600
Reliable representatives wanted
everywhere, gooi territory -tlll open;
liberal contract to capable agents
THE INTERNATIONAL COMPANY.
23l broadway. New York
23.2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23
CATTLE TAX.
Jesse skaggs Says That Several Hun
dreo VIII be gViesed.


From jesse Skaggs. deputy revenue
collector who was in the city ycstcr-
day II was learned that several hun.
drcl head Of cattle in the vicinity OF
Lone Grove, will probably b. cyictcd
carly next week boy the Indian police
This action will be taken because the
owners OF the stock have failed 20 pay
the cattle taN of % cents on each head
grazing in the nation Because Of
their failure TO comply with the law
ia thin respect and in order to keep
their cattle from being ovictcd. their
owners must ruy a penalty Of 81. on
each head. Had they settled in time
this penalty would not have been i'm.
posed, but MIR Skaggs says that the
,Nra payment will now have TO be
made. Il g. remembered that this pen
atty was promulgated by j. George
Wright, Indian Inspector. in his in
s'ructions 10 collectors when the col
lection commenced.
MIR. Skarg. says that very little trou-
bic has been encountered in the col.
lection OF the taxes and that as a rule
s,ockmon havc bccn prompt in making
settlements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

JouNlon Anderson Smith, contest,
ant VS. The Unknown Heirs OF Gro
yer John, deceased. contesteo
Land in controversy, south onehalf
of northwest onefourth OF southeast
onefburth, northdhS onefourth OF
southwest onefourth of southeast one.
fourth, section 81, township south.
range east
The unknown heirs of Grover John.
deceased, contestee. in the above en-.
titled and numbered cause arc hereby
no,ifloI 20 appear before the Comms-
sion 10 the Five Civilized Trihes at
its once in Ardmore, Indian Territory.
on the 26th day Of May. 1905, at .
O'Clock a. m, Ia answer the complaint
OF the contestant Jourdsn anderson
Smith regarding the claim Of ths said
Jourdan Andersen Smith TO take in
allotment the tract OF land above des.
Cribpd
Dated this me 2lst oay OF March.
1905.
COMMISSION 10 TIE FIVE C.VI.
LIVED TRIBES.
TAMS r,NDN.
l9-w4 Chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

c. II Davis extends the seasons 5
greetings 70 the patrons Of the past
and also invites all those unacqualnt.
ed with his work 10 loin the list Of the
well pleased customers OF his clean
ing pressing and repairing establish.
ment Remember also that he has an
unexcelled line Of suit and rouser
samples. Give him 4 trial 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-23

Within ten years or less the farm
lands of the Indian Territory, and rea!
estate valuts generally. will double. II
YOU are deslrons OF making a perma-
nent investment, hold your real es-
tate. and make long term loan with
the privilege TO pay. with the Amerl
can Investment Company, Atoka. l. T.
Mar. ?T =