davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

mob. 90c. S Omtld9 60c.
9lfuiten. st aipsbiIe6e at @itb
9eOet5on meo 5ororo at pditoi
4si6enfeI0ts9dnIen 80 Sioei
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itor Observation-Disclosures S 0m-
flag 15c.
9drnlig 3dle. Smaatr9t % Smaa-
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ten at gaitor u. Suel. 80 Sioeg.
5 Omflag zoe.
Selt for SeIus. qf Batter Z.
Suel. 10 Sioer / Smflag zoe.
6immel 2o6ien. gaa 0anIt oeo
q. g. Mduoien. 278 SiOer elts
CANT mob. pris 9Oc.
BiQiam Brandt. of 2aurit3 Yez
terien. Gn 5ortaGing 338
Si6er elegant mob. qris $1.20.
Safme0i9tere. 5oreorug At g. Ses
Oerinien, S. Qimb 2asien, So6n
6anfen, SIR. 9uOpi9s. s. S.
S6urlina, ). G. 9itrup og e.
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bjemmets 5oreoragsuooafg. 164
Sioer / Itartt Omflog. 9ris
60c.
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beGige Strift. Olf &icaro.
&c Sioer I Omllag. pris Zoe.
Sra Raturen og 2ioet = 2pie o9
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Omilag. Pris Zoe.
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10c.
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tint mob. pris Doc.
9i0snifaber og oen bibelife Sfdbels
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Mhlniter preit peo 2ufastirten.
40 Siber / SmIldg Toe.
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Opleoelier at @lpos gern / Dam
mart, iamleoe og F%ortalte al
2aurd 8rocbIenilis. 80 Sioer
/ Omflug 1Oc.
2~iosfanger. 9f D. Qleo9 5orf.
It'll De Ipanife 8rsore, ooeria'
beo S. Wonfter. 1876 Si6er
fterft OmiIag. pris 40c.
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leOning / Oct 6ellige 2io. 9f ).
9. Meper meo 6orfutterens pn=
trat. 216 Sioer / Omildg.
pris 60c.
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fer og Wenin9er bunoet UNDER
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TAT for unge Meno / 14-15
Mars Qfloeren. 178 Sioer / i'm
Omflag. pris soc.
9ipets apffe. of Is. Ro6. prisbe.
lsnnet at oct frunite 4faoemi
OoerIat at en- gammel 2ege
224 Siber / Omilag. pris 40c
Soloaterminoer. Samlet peo to al
Soloafernes 9enner, meo here
9iGeoer. 1876 Siber / it9rsI
Omndg. pris 4Oc.
3ius. @n aoriets 5alle. Gu
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5Gorence %. aingsler. 296 81.
Der goot inob. pris Zoe.
Dor 5reo. Gn Nutiosfortal1inf
pua oanit oeo q. g. Maoien
G3O Sioer. elegant in6b. pris
$500.
Seiu 8ineoe. 0igte at 81. Mund
efter ct romerlt 2egenoe. so Sit
Ser tint mob. pris 25c.
Strsbelig Dog itarf. 8riftelige
TortpQinner for Itpre On fmnn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

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me0 Dor 4ano, at oi ere SUBS
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beitemt @ej til 8poets 2plt, gjz
nene8 2pit o9 9iuets 9uferoi9beb.
% CUBS 4ano oil altib leoe fine |
8pn og 8~erligbeb til pore Webs
mennelter iaauel ubenfor lum inz
benfOr CUBS 8grns Geffer.
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It'll airten / 9rcenpiae, hpor paitot
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rette0e Oeo ,Derrsas 9pro / 6pre
ming msO paIto. Rasmusien 5
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en- bans 5orti.ae;te paa aor'sts
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sjort for 6dm2 pllfor Rasmusfea
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

8rb0ningstiOen melem 9eOenitdf
og ariiten0om blan0t 8enberne.
3O1 Sioer. Smutt mob. 60c.
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fer 8ontanfin Den Stores Sio
at u. >. 9rufe. OOeriat fra
Gngelft PEG Olga. 224 sioer.
@le9ant inob. 90c.
De Ipanife greore. Del 5ororO
at qrpoit 8lume. 532 Sioer.
@oot inob. $1.20.
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GDpin. JOG St0er. @oot mos.
SOC.
8igojneren. 165 siOer. Stint inO6.
SOC.
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b. MitIaf. BOT Sioer. elegant
mob. 90c.
G5riitie &ongens Sjener. of 8.
s. 8dlton. 127 Si6sr / Oms
lag 25c., mob. 40c.
Gampepuoferen. Of Maria g. Gum
Minis o%oeriat fra Gngelff.
:, 536 Sioer. 8oot mob. $1.2O.
Giter Rieo af panfp, paa Oanif Oeo
q. q. Ma0Ten. $50 Si6er. Gle=
CANT Sn6b. SOC.
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Si0er. Snob. / f%Omponeret Shirt
ingsbino. qris $1.30.
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: 5ittel. $3.50.
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9Oc.
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166 Sioer. elegant mob. Toe
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CANT inob. $1.2O.
pre ifegdar6en | 6drt3en og Snoien
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ct pragt Blind. $1.2O.
DE to grpore. paa Oanif peb %
q. WaoIen. 2S6 Siber. Glegan
inob. $1.00.
I Sobannes 2eotnon, pr9it oeo D,
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81 Siber meb gileoe. 4Oc.
5Gaeet op. Sarlig iii De unse
of 81. Rieolajien. Carer Bon
nebjerg @r9iteo. 40 Sioer. On
flag Toe.
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Il 0ejlebning for troenoe Menne.
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Sdmle6e at 8. 9jernien. SO 81
Apr OmgInn or
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12
Spgu. NDt!

Gn Samling al friitelige Bigger
o%eriblanot Tarli9 De npe uogipne
9pgsr at &riitelig 5orening for
oen SnOre Misiion / Oanmdrf.
8ebag at gennemie oenne elite,
Der bill pGre Bigger, iom De bill
BABE megen @la0e at at lGfe. Sob
npgle At Dem mems oi bar Dem.
- 9iiten b0iOer itaoig f%OrunOret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
UNDERWRITERS ASSEMBLE
 IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

St. Louis, october 23.-The first days session of the seventeenth annual conven- ton of the National Association of Life Underwriters developed considerable oppo- sition when an effort was made to amend the anua1 report of the executive com mttee oy a resolution to the effect that
 existing eX-presidents shall be qualified for period of one year and no longer fo rtheir positions as members of the ex- ecutive committee and as delegates-at- large; and that future ex-presidents shall be eligible as members of the executive committees and as delegates-at-large for a period of one year only from and after the date of expiration of their return of office as presidents
 After a spirited discussion the amend ments were lost
 The annual report of Secretary Ernest r. Clark of Baltimore showed that 456 members had been added to the asso- citation by the organization of the Life Underwriters association of Canada, per fected at Toronto in June last, and com prislng eighteen subordinate associations. The total membership of the national as- soeiation is now 2556
 The annual report of the treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mabel Montgomery In "Zaza.D

Miss Mabel Montgomery, who plays the leading role in Pierre Bertons great emo tlonal play. ..5,aza," which will be seen this afternoon and tonight at the Jeff ferson theatre is considered the only successful successor to Mrs Leslie Car ter in this great play. It Is her second season as the French provencal concert hall singer, and 1t may be her last, as she has four offers to go to England and Australia with the play 'Zaza". has been played ever one thousand times by Mrs. Carter. and until George B. Hunt secured Miss Montgomery, no manager was fortunate enough to secure a wom- an capable of handling the part. Miss Montgomery fB said to be one of the best emotional actresses of the present day. Of the play much has been written, and nearly every one Is familiar with the woman who lives, laughs, jokes. loves, cries, sobs, and almost dies before the eyes of the spectators. The average per son can hardly realize that she Is simply a creature Of the dramatist's brain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
WEATHER FAIR AND
 COOL PAST WEEK Mean Temperature for Whole
 State was 66 HEAVY RAIN IN 0PELIKA Sunday and Monday Were Warmest Days, With Maximum Tempera-
 lures of 80 Degrees and
 Slightly Higher.
HEAVY RAIN IN OPELIkA

Montgomery, October 23.-(special)- The weather summary of the state, for the week ending October 22. as issued by the Alabama section of the weather de- partment, shows the following:
 The week opened fair and cool. On the morning of Tuesday. the 18th. the minimum temperature in the central and northern counties was very generally be- low 50 degrees; during the day, however, the weather became quite warm and at scattered points the temperature rose as high as 80 degrees. From Wednesday, the 17th, till the close of the week mod erately warm weather prevailed. Sunday and Monday were the warmest days, with maximum temperatures of 80 degrees ana slightly higher. The weekly mean temper ature for the entire state was 66 degrees; this mean, which was obtained from the records of eleven stations, is 10 degrees higher than the mean for the preceding week. and is very near to the normal for the third week of October.
 There was an abundance of sunshine until the afternoon of the 17th, when the weather became threatening. General rains began on the night of the 17th-1Sth and continued intermittently for twenty four hours, when the weather again be-, came fair. In the east-central counties the rain was quite heavy; the greatest re- ported amount was 8. inches at Opelika.
 Temperatures.
 The following table shows the temper ature and rainfall at selected stations:
 -Temperature-R Rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
MONTGOMERY'S FAIR WAS
 TURNED OVER TO EDITORS

Montgomery. October 2S.-(SpeciaD.- day at the Alabama Agricultural Fair was given over to the editors, as it was edi- tors day, by reason of designation as such by the management and President Neil of the Alabama Press association. There were a great many newspaper men and their families here to enjoy the oc- casion, and after the short business ses- sion of the morning they went to the grounds and had a good time
 The fair Is doing well and making q good impression on the pencil men, who came to see the shows Those who have experience in such matters aver that the agricultural exhibits are among the best ever seen in the south. This part of the state is well prepared to meet the de- mands along this line, and it has seemed to be the intention of the people to make a fine showing on the line of farm prod- ucts.
 Numbers of out-of town officers are In the city to keep an eye out for pick pockets, one or more having come down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
WOMAN ADDRESSES
 LIQUOR DEALERS
Salvation Army Appeals for Funds at National Convention and Liberal
 Response Is Made.

Newark, N. J., October 23.-The annual convention of the National Liquor league of the United States began here today. A feature of the opening session was an address by a Salvation Army woman of Newark, who appealed for funds for the Salvation Army, and the delegates re- sponded literally.
 Former State Senator Charles Schwelk- hardt of St. Louis, treasurer of the league. said that opposition to the liquor selling usually crystallized rather in words than in deeds. In April. he declared, the op- position had attained tidal wave propor- tions, but he expressed the opinion that 1t has reached its limit, and the future would see it gradually disappear
 J. c. Leonard of Washington, chair man of the leagues congressional com mlttee. declared that the sentiment of Conward toward the liquor traffic had changed, and that the members were about tired and disgusted with the atti- tude of the opponents of the liquor trade. Of forty-eight bills affecting the iiquor trade produced at the last session of Congress only six passed. and none of these concerned the retail trade.
 Timothy McDonoghue of Cleveland, vice president of the league, urged organiza- ton in every town. and said the liquor men deserved no sympathy for objection able legislation if they remained inactive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24

Kansas City, October 3.-Evidence or favoritism shown to the manager of the Kansas City elevators of the Chicago Mil- waukee and St. Paul railway, in the mat ter of granting reduced grain rates to shippers, the existence of rule in the Kansas City board of trade threatening it's members with suspension if they dealt with irregular grain -spen so-called com bine of members of that organization to fix prices and threats by grain dealers as sociations to boycott board of trade mem bers who might buy from farmers and others against whom the associations had issued orders. were some of the things brought out here today at the grain hear ing begun yesterday by the interstate commerce conlr on.
 A score of grt iealers, elevator men and railway officials were examined. It was decided to continue the hearing to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24

showed a balance in the treasury of S3465.
 President Charles W. Scovet of Pitts burg delivered hisl annual address.
 Other addresses we're made by G. Ii. Allen, president of he Life Underwriters association of Can4da, and Young E. Allison of Louisville ky. MT. Allison said in part:
 T make the deelaiation, and it Is sus- ceptibie of proof that the legitimate old line life insurance companies of the United States are managed as a whole with more exact justice towards every policyholder than aIy branch of the na- tional government and with as much in- tegrity and accuraky as the combined banks and trust cohpanies of the coun- try, and that the ttlst funds committed to them are more sAfely conserved than in any other finandal or trust institu- tions. These latter Ire often wrecked by personal dishonesty, but when have you heard of legitimae old-line life insur- ance company being wrecked or materi- ally damaged as to its perfect solvency to policyholders?
 "The bank and tiust companies have lost more of their ldepositors funds in one year by dishonisty than have been lost to the policyhoh hers of all the old line companies combined in twenty-five wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
 ALTMAN AND PEEVEY MAKE STATEMENTS REGARDING CHARGES

any wager would not have prejudiced his action on the committee,
 (Signed) "J. N. HAMRICK Birmingham. Ala, 10-2S-'06." ITO THE PUBLIC:
 Referring to my statement published in the Saturday afternoon Birmingham News" and Birmingham Ledger" touch ing the charge of a wager that MT. John w. Altman had on the result of the contest for the sheriffs office between Colonel Higdon and Judge Stiles. I wish to state that the face of the statement which I made shows that the authority of my statement was a conversation had between MT. Altman and Mir. Hamrick at the time made as stated in the statement published by me. In that conversation I understood MT Altman to make the re- marks attributed to him in my state ment. He has since gone over the mat ter with MT Hamrlek and myself and ex- plained the misunderstanding which we fell into I hope this will put Mir. Alt man in the right light with the public. (Signed) ''WALTER HAGOOD."
 I. John W. Altman. also take pleasure in publishing the following card from MT. Peevey, and wish to say that he volun- tarily prepared this public statement after Messrs. Hamrick and Hagood and myself came to an understanding:
 ITO THE PUBLIC:
 Tn another card Mr. Altman has given the public evidence touching certain statements published by me as Colonel Higdons campaign manager on Saturday last WHICH SHOULD BE ACCEPTED WITHOUT HESITATION. I am sorry that others against whom I have pub lished statements cannot come clean like Mir. Altman It has been one of my greatest pleasures during this campaign to personally help to prepare the state- ments of this publication between Mir Altman and friends, Messrs. Hamriclk and Hagood.
 "lf the people think that I have enjoyed the exposures which I have been forced to make in the interests of truth, justice and honesty in the last few weeks they are mistaken.
 'In no instance have I done so except where I have felt impelled so to do by paramount public duty
 "HINDS PEEvEY."
 l trust above explanation explains.
 JOHN W. ALTMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24

from Birmingham. This is regarded as one of the best movet ever nude by the police of the different kities, asb by keeping men from them all 1t fairs and public gatherings the combined acquaintance with the bad crowd makes it possible 10 locate many who could net bs with only the local officers
 The feature of the fair prosfamme to- morrow will be the aI1ress oi r. P. Sar- geant, immigration con,n,issine" of the United States, and one of hebest posted men in this line in the soutk MT. Sar- geant will talk of the ou.loK fer the south in the way of needed Immigration, and give advice and informatbn about it.
 Ii was expected that the newspaper mon would have Congressman J. Thomas lief In here for the main speech, put he could not come. However. Patric- Mcintyre, city attorney; Presidsat w. ]. Vaneiver, of the Fair association; IL | Doster of the Prattville Progress, ans R. E. l.. Mel. president # the rress association, made a galaxy of tGlkers nat contrib uted to the entes tdlnnlent f the occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Extracts From Reports.

Cherokee, Mackey: Generally fair weather prevailed every day of the week, except the 17th, which was cloudy, and rainy at night.-B. F. Mackey.
 Colbert, Rfverton: The recent heavy rains have done considerable damage.-E. R, Neles.
 Cullman, Cullman: The week was cool and fair on every day except the 18th, which was rainy-J. K. Turner
 Jackson, Scottsboro: The first part of the week was clear and cool, but the lat ter part was cloudy and rainy.-Miss Irene Caldwell
 Jefferson, Argo: The first two days were clear, but the rest of the week was rainy and cloudy.-G. B. Praytor.
 Walter, Kansas The first two days were fair and cool. Rain fell on the 17th and 18th. followed by clearing and cooler weather.-H B. Bagwell
 Middle District.
 Autauga. Wadsworth; Light rain fell on the night of the 17th. The rest of the week was fair-W. W. Wadsworth.
 Chambers, Waverly: The week opened cloudy. Heavy rains began on the 17th. lasting about IS hours. The streams are higher than before this year. The last two days were fair and pleasant Monroe Jones.
 Clay. Ashland: The week was fair and cool on most days. Frost occurred on the 16th and 20th. Rain fell throughout the night of the 17th-1sth. The 18th and 20th were fair.-Ira Bailey. Greene. Boligee: Clear and pleasant weather prevailed, the mean temperature being 6I degrees OPS inch of rain fell on the 17th and 1Sth.-E. F. Bouchelle.
 Randolph, Wildwood: The week opened warm and sunshiny. Rain, with some wind, occurred on the night of the 17th- 18th. The week ended fair.-H. D. Lam der.
 Russell. Heard: Rain began the even ing of the 17th and lasted till noon of the 18th. It was cooler on the 2oth.-John E. Bush.
 Shelby, Vincent: Fair ard pleasant weather prevailed during the first and latter parts of the week, but on tn 17th and 18th considerable rain fell The weather was cooler on the 20th.-B. II. Samuel.
 Talladega. Lncoln Heavy rain fell on the night of the 17th-1Sth, but the weather was fair on other days.-R. w. Tuck. Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa: The weather was clear most of the week, but light shower fell on the 1Sth.-E. N. c. Snow. Southern District. Baldwin, Magnolia Springs: The week was partly cloudy. The nights were cool. III. P. Kruger.
 Coffee, Pink: The week was generally fair and cool.--J. T. Dean.
 Mobile, Grand Bay; The weather dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
"The Little puchess.n

One of tine promising events of the present season will be the appearance tomorrow afternoon and night of "The Little Duchess" at the Jefferson theatre. The company Is headed by Countess Olga von Hatzfeld the clever little come dis nne, with | cost of selected singers ali comedians, and a stage full of girls Az to the scenery and costumes this of
 ing needs little introduction, after the
 ord breaking run 1t had at the New % rk Casirp, where its mounting and 2 nery pro yed to be the sensation of
 ieral seasons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
At the Majestic.

Cunning, "The Jal Breaker" is attract ing attention at thu Majestic by his deh- ance of anything that man ever con ceived to manacle man. What the secret is no persons have yet been able to solve. Nightly he is handcuffed until the wrists can hold no more irons; the legs are fas- tened by Oregon boots and other devices to keep prisoners from running away; the arms are plnioned to the sides or be- hind the back with steel chains and straps; straight Jackets are placed upon him, and then he is securely fastened in- side steel cage, which, in turn is bound about with chains large enough to go log hauling with Then everyone waits breathlessly. and within five or six, or 1t may be seven. minutes. out walks Gun ming, a free man.
 Pero and Wilson are pleasing with their expert barrel Jumping
 Bimm- Bomm- Brrr is perhaps the most meritorious act on the whole programme.