davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
THEATRES
Miss Montgomery as Znsa.

1 Mabel Montgomery presented Mrs. Leslies Carters play "Zaza' at the Montgomery Theatre last night: In Dufrene into passion that lays bare his estimate of woman of her kind; she listens: Then; in 2 frenzy of love: determination and pride. she makes the resolve which separates from her old life. And at this point, Mabel short speeches of this scene. when she breaks away from the attachment which has been delusion. she is
 Miss Montgomery is not the .zaz. that Mrs. Carter was, not throughout There is a great void between the two. yf the tn hen wSen has wrung the truth of tne sentl ment that is in him for her from hi;n in this scene, she can take place with the leaders of emotional actress es This does not mean that Miss Montgomery was good .n only the one scene. On the contrary, her worx th. class. But in no other place did she reach the same high standard as in the renunciatioa scene .,,v For instance, another opportunity for talent ct the emotional was that in the third act where. determined to wreck the home of the lover who has played her false she she goes ,, to ptsr ms nGase The sweetness of the child. appealing 10 the childless woman. softens her. and she leaves without carrying out nifty. but hero Miss Montgomery does not cafry her lines. through with tho same ability as in the scene mentioned and nd the the effect is correspondinglv weak.
 Taking another aspect of the play.
 that of the French hsy. Mss M the unregenerated. zaza, who cares only for her own pleasure and for the Miss Montgomery is again mistress of the situation. Fire and passion are hers. the Ire and the passion that bqn and ber ana n ana appeal again marks piece of great acting.
 It is unfortunate that in the produ,,- ter support The remainder of the cast last night was mediocre Tn comparison with Mabel Montgomery. There was a the acting. of the star all the more feet of a well balanced play.
 Katherine De Bafry, as Rosa w.. Bonns. tS. one exception. however. Her charac; ter acting was of the first class. and was well sustained. The Bernard Du. irene of Jack Drumier, the lover of the actress. was only passab.e though the Cascart of Charles M. Seay. was somewhat better. Both ;1en lacked animation and nturalness and tn stage manner of both was theatrical only by evident effort. Lillian yolk man as Alice Norel, the friend of Zaza: was fairly strong, while the Toto of Fave Custic was excellent.
 MT. Faversham will play "he Sduaw Man" at the thatre tonight,
 | The prosperity of the city depends on the development of the country, so heIV the county by building good roads. Ta do this We must issue bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
HUGHES AND HEARST
(Continued from Page oneD

the shoulders of one man who cohtroiS no monopoly, who never engaged Tn stock juggling deal. or possessed or dc- sired a special privilege from the Gov ernment.
 .The money spent in our campaign has been used for organization pur- noses. hut I find the burden so great that the amount available for watch CTS to prevent our votes from being stolen on election day Is comparatively small. We must, therefore. depend up- on the patriotism and loyalty or the workers to watch the voting.
 .The opposition poll workers will be supplied with large sums of money on election day, but this money was first extorted from the people by criminal corporations before they gave it to MT. Hughes They will recall 1t to their coffers with added interest Tn the event of his election. since they will have power to reimburse themselves from your income"
 MT Hughes addressed a big meeting of workmen from a platform at West and Bethune Streets this afternoon. The crowd was a restless one and those more than fifty feet from the speaker were unable to hear a word. There were frequent cries of Hearst"
 A few minutes after MT. Hughes had gone away, a Socialist speaker tried to address the crowd. He was greet ed with shouts of derision and show CT of newspapers and fruit.
 MT. Hughes in his speech reiterated his promises to be the Governor of all the people. "I stand for fair treatment of every just labor interest" he said. We don't want to do a single thing that will affect our business prosper ity; we don't want to do a single thing that will reduce the opportunities of labor and we do want every just de- mand of labor recognized and enforced. cordially approve the statutes that have been passed In the last twelve years in tho interest of the wage earn CT.
 q am for the enforcement of the law against unfair discrimination in busi ness. I am for the enforcement of the antitrust act legislation. There Is no corporation that has got any line on
 me, and no one knows it peter than my opponent. Only a short time ago
 he had occasion to praise what I did and now he censures. What is the diff ference? Only the difference of d nomination.
 At the office of Superintendent of Elections Morgan today. it was said that but one complaint of Illegal regis tration was received from Tammany this year. The Independence League has not made single complaint, whereas thousands of individual charges of illegal registration were made by the Municipal Ownership League last fall. .- On the other hand, the Republican have made over 4.000 complaints Of H. legal registration this year. On invea- tlpation over 2,OO0 proved to be cor rect. and warrants were issued for that number of persons.
 These have all been sent out to the various precincts with the challenges and will be served if the persons men tioned in the warrants put in an ar- pcarance to vote.
 New York COnstitutiOn. Ncw York, Nov. 5.-District Attor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Arreement 1. Approved.

Washington, Nov. 5.-A telegram was received by the military secretary from Major General Greeley at St. Louis. transmitting a report from Colonel Rodgers and General Wint on the suc- cessful conferences held with the Ute Indians near Arvada. Wyo.. last Sat urday General Greeley fully approves as does General Wint. of the agreement made with the Indians by Colonel Rod gers, saying: This effectively re- novess dangerous bands which can be <o handled to prevent them again in vading settled country in large num- bers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Captain schroeder's Report.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The report of Captain Seaton Schroeder. commanding the battleship Virginia. upon the col lision of that boat with the Monroe, of the Old Dominion line, in Hampton Roads last Saturday. was received at the Navy Department today. It con- firms the press reports that the Mon roc was drawn into the port quarter of the battleship by the suction of the screws of the latter and that the dam age was trifing. -.. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Ohio Appeal for Coden.

Columbus. O., Nov. Ex-Governor Har- ris issued proclamation to the people of Ohio today, calling upon them for donations for the relief of the Gulf cities of Alabama which were so dis astrously struck by the hurricane last month. He suggested that through their boards of trade and other busI- ness organizations collections be taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
CASHIER HELD UP.
Bandits Make Rich Haul In Illinois
 Mining Town.

LaSalle. H., Nov 5.-The Farmers and Miners Bank of Ladd, a mining town. was held up and robbed this af- ternoon.
 The assistant cashier. J. J. Hurley. was alone in the bank when two men entered and asked for some pennies. The next moment covering MT Hurley with revolvers, they ordered him to throw up his hands and marched him to a back room where they bound him hand and foot
 After taking a quantity of money the men escaped. The amount of their booty will be about $7,oOO as near as the bank officials were able to esti- mate the loss tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Post Office Robbed.

Fayetteville, x. C.. Nov. 5.-It de- velopcd today that the post office here was robbed of registered letter con- taining $3,O0O on october 26. Tho money was sent by the Planters Ma tional Bank, of Richmond. Va, to the National Bank of Fayetteville. Gov ernment agents are here investigating the robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

Jerome aid him in obtaining evidencs against the so-called ToDacco "Hon. John R. Moran, District-Attornoy' Boston, Mass:
 "Your letter of Nov. {, 1906. received. There is still d Constitution In tnis state. William Travers Jerome.
 District Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Piles Quickly
 Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial Package Mailed Free To All
 In Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease. but easy to cure if you go at 1t right.
 An operation with the knife Is dan gerous. cruel, humiliating and unnec- esSary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
WANTD-MALE HELP,

to present the best investment proposition on the market. Apply. with best of ref erence. to the Field Superintendent. Room 211 Exchange Hotel, between 500 and 10:00 a. m. and D. m., Tuesday and Wednesday. --3-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

Help the 1910 movement by voting for the bond issue for roads. Mont. g0mery cannot grow without Sood roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
NISCELLA

HORSESHOEING-I have opened smithy at WsSbington Street; wl give you good work ana satisfaction; bring Your horse
 in for a trial. Justus Jordan. Wash inston Street --23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
ADVANCE
 STYLES IN NEW UMBRELLAS

For early buyers of new things we have on sale the kind of fine Silk Umbrellas that will be fashionable the coming season. $s, $6 to G. "-'I and silver han i .-e buckhorn and od, Silk covers
 :.. to wear satisfac-
 tty monograms and .er. ,t.rs engraved hand- e.. , handles without ss.' -.e ..@ ge.
 &I &I18zzszsz z $: seH
 aS Dexter Ave. Mentgsnery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

aches which
  As the there
 
 the finds that he while The Rheumatism acid condition the blood brought by chronic constipation sluggish collects day shall left of
  parts produce aches Rheumatism. Rheumatism the blood driving and making this life stream healthy When the purified and built S. the pains and aches muscles become soft and elastic
  advice free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

CALLS just received from thirty Georgia schools-vilage and rural-for teachers; both sexes; can positively place every competent applicant; free enroilment
 Georgia Teachers Bureau. Covington. Ga. 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
MULES AND HORSES.

WE HAVE a big supply on hand both horses and mules all kinds, prices right
 Abraham Bros. 123-131 Lee Street. Ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

WANTED-A negro man who is good milker and is willing to do general work around house and garden. F. P. Glass.
 at The Advertiser office. -3-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

The prosperity of the city depends on the development of the country, sO help the county by building good roads. To do this We must issue bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

JOHN N. TODD is now in charge of our new repair department as expert. Opening and repairing of bank safes our speciality
 Tha Montgomery Safe and Lock Co.,. 221 Commerce St.. Phone 2S2s. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
IRON sAFES.

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes: fire proof safes bought, sold eva exchanged Montgomery Safe and Lock co- Robt. c. Howard. President, 221 Com ,narce -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
~.,. york Constitution.

New York COnstitutiOn.
 New York, Nov. 5.-District Attor- ney Jerome sent the foilowlhg lrt.er to District Attorney Moran of Boston, in response to Morans request that MT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

FOR RENT-Desirable room. furnished or unfurnished, conveniently located. bath ad- Joining to gentlemen couple. Phone 2651.
 -t3-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

TO RENT-A beautiful little farm or SD acres on the Norman Bridge Road. two miles from city. Phone 99o. G. W, Crak
 12-to-thu-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

WANTED-A young man to solicit fire and accident insurance. Apply in own handwriting. Commercial, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

WANTED-At once, manager retail cigar and news stand: good salary; must have experience. Address. giving references.
 Cigars, care Advertiser. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

BOYS AND GIRLS work few hours daily to give out Puzzle Pictures pay, $2.00 week: send 15c for sample. Mantell Sup ply Co.,. St. Louis, Mo -3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

FRED, J. DREHER & Co-Cut Rate deal CTS in watches, Jewelry. musical instru- ments. etc.. 10 South Court 'The Square Deal" -l0-3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-AGENTS.

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. and need ed by everybody; our s2.0oo Combination Policies. covering all accidents. diseases. and occupations: Costing only $6 per an mum each payable quarterly: issued by this Society only: Over $300.Oo already paid in benefits. Agents wanted-large com missions and exclusive territory given. Ad- dress National Accident Society. s20 Broad way. New York. Established 2l years.
 -e-o-d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

MONEY to loa, on warcnes. diamonds. jew elry. guns ana pistols; don't wErry SG soms ySSs friends when in need of a sIna4l loan % soms tsS Ss, u nan 70 -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

FOR RENT-A nice furnished room with all conveniences. Apply 132 Catoma St
 -13-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, bath attached, in private family, centrally To- cated, termss reasonable. Apply 302 N. Goldthwaite Street. or phone 1741 13-2t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21
PLACE WHERE ARTISTS FIND 4
CHEERFUL REFUGE.
Fiourished Under Patronage Of
Boucher, the Sculptor.

The Paris philanstery known as the
Beehive is situated in a remote sub
urb near the gate Of Versailles. There
is nothing particularly attractive
about the neighborhood; but here for
six years have lived more than 80
artists, painters, sculptors, designers
and musicians, grouped under the he
nevolent patronage of Alfred Bouch-
er, master of contemporaneous
sculpture, and the founder of the Hee-
hive.
In the insect kingdom, the bees
while busy with their own tasks ure
interested In those of all the othors.
They hasten to the common abode
bringing their booty, and before long
the delicious and odorous honey ep-
pears to show how combined lahors,
minute but continuous, are effective
in producing solid return, useful to
all and profitable to each.
The Beehive had it's foundation in
philanthropic idea concerning aftis-
tic solidarity; one of those generous
impulses which do so much to soften
the asperities of lives of struggle. BE-
fore achieving celebrity Alfred Bouch-
err, like other artists without fortune,
was obliged to und ergo perpetual ef-
fort, not only to produce the beautiful
and powerful works he was concG!v-
ing, but to obtain the right to live
After achieving success Boucher. II
not arrived at fortune, had at least
attained easy circumstances, and
while others more selfish would only
have thought of enjoying a position
acquired by dint of desperately hard
work, Alfred Boucher resolved to de-
vote his earnings to the erection of
large dwelling where a number Of
young artists without means COULD
| find for a modest sum-only $50 a
| year!-not alone comfortable abod e,
but study hall of the most favorable
description, specially designed for
night work, with gratuitous living
models.
From five to seven p. M the bees
While the model takes and keeps the
attitude on the pedestal placed in
the center, the painter with his can
vas, the sculptor with his mount
each to his task, tastes art and pure
art. The fine example of union in
the work which the real bees offer
humanity is fully appreciated by the
inhabitants of the Hive. They throw
off the anxieties brought on by the
necessities of modern existence, for In
order to procure the wherewithal tc
live the Bees are obliged to devote
themslvs to utilitarian labors.
Some are employed as scene painters
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21
WHY HE ROSE.

1t was raining hard and the electric
tered.
The men sat farther back In their
seats and evinced a determination to
keep position of sedentary comfort.
Mrs. Blank ran her eye down the
car, and at the same time man in
the corner started to rise.
Don't" said the man next to him,
holding his arm. That's Mrs. Blss,k.
Don't you know her? She believes in
woman's rights, suffrage, equality of
sex, ETC., you know"
The man in the corner smiled and
got I'D
Come" said the speaker, still more
importunate, you're not going to get
up, are you? If she thinks she's equal
to a man then let her stand. Give
her dose of her own medicine"
But Mrs. Blank had taken the mans
seat, greatly to the discontinue of the
other, who wanted 10 see her stand.
Next day he met the stranger on
the street
''Halloa!" he said. You're the man
that gave up your seat to Mrs. Blank.
You missed good chance to take her
down peg. There wasn't another
man in the car who would have given
way. Wasn't impollte, you know. Just
q little joke. What made you get up
Did she hypnotic you?"
II say" said the man addressed, II
conclude you do not know me-"
Cant say that do; who are your"
Il am Mr. Blank"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21
SHEEP GROWING.
Where They Can Be Raised TO Best
Advantage.

From the theoretical standpoint
sheep can be successfully raised In
every state of the American union
and especially in the south. AS
matter of fact, however, sheep are
raised in flocks of thousands princt
pally In the semi-arid states of the
west, while most Of the sheep kept
in the humid states are in small
fiocks. The writer of this was talk
ing with a sheep rancher from the
west who much wanted to move his
sheep breeding operations to the sun.
ny south" But after investigation he
came to the conclusion that the plains
of the west were better adapted to
sheep raising than the south, on &C
count of the smaller rainfall Where
the rainfall Is considerable the sheep
have to be provided with shelter and
looked after more carefully than else.
where. In the west the sheep can
be allowed to stay out the year
around. In the summer the rain Is
not constant enough to injure them,
and in the winter the snow is not
uScp cuOuBu W CoNCi tuC Siooo VA
which they feed.
This gives the advantage to the
ranges, so far as the raising of large
Hooks of sheep is concerned; that is
the raising of sheep by the thousands
But in other parts of the country
sheep can still be raised to great ad
vantage, especially in the rougher sec
tions of the country. In a recent trip
through New England | noticed that
in much of that country the pastures
have grown up to brush to such an
extent that they now produce less
grass than they used to. l could not
help thinking how admirably these
pastures were adapted to sheep and
how the sheep would have kept down
the shrubs and brush. l expect to see
the time when those hillsides, now
growing up to arboreal growths, will
be covered with fiocks of grazing
sheep.
do not expect to see sheep ever
largely on the farms where the
soil is a rich prairie loan and all cul.
tivable, says writer in Farmers Re,
view. Such land is adapted to moro
intensive farming than is indicated by
the grazing of sheep. But the wild
wastes that are increasing in some
parts Of the country can be made
into rich sheep pastures by the sow.
ing on them of grasses adapted to
sheep pasture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21
Entrance to the Beehive.

likes, feel himself free to give himself
up to his imagination; to realize his
hopes and satisfy his desires.
1t is to spare young artists of mod
est means the thousand and one diff
ficulties Of the start, to assist them
to practice their art, that Boucher
thought of offering them a shelter, a
roof, or rather comb" where the
working bee can quietly produce his
honey Of art and beauty. BY its
structural form the Beehive recalls
the habitation of the diligent little
workers. With it's dubious roof,
which vaguely recalls the shape Of a
big bell, the great circular pavilion
constitutes the principal part of the
establishment. On all sides are
doors leading to the combs, and all
these combs are occupied by young
persons having their dreams and their
ambitions, and with everything at
their command necessary for transla-
ton on the canvas or to model in the
moist clay the theory of their son
ceptions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21

Sir" said the young man, entering
the office, Il sent you a communica-
ton yesterday
'Well?" asked the grim-faced man
of business.
well, Mr.. Prater, I thought per-
haps you might give me satisfac-
tory reply to my request, and"
wait minute" said Mr.. Prater,
taking up bundle of papers and look
ing through them. Are you the man
that sent this account for $50 for hats
to my daughter"
mo, sir, L"
"Then you are the one that left
this bill for 500 for her dresses?"
mo, sir. My commu-'
Then yours must be this note for
$40 for shoes, and"
mo, sir. My note was one asking
If might have your daughters
hand"
You want to marry herr" Mr.
Prater gasped. Then, turning the pile
of bills over in his hands, he urged:
Take her, young man. l don't know
your name, but take her quickly!
She's talking about doing some more
shopping. Chicago Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21
HORSE TALK.
Some Points Worth Remembering
About Mans Best Friend.

The little colt should have a feed
twice day of oats, bran and oil
Notwithstanding with a pint
and increasing to quart.
A colt fed in this way, and given a
run in paddock every day, will never
have unsound feet and legs unless by
accident
Weak food will make weak colt
weak legs and unsound joints.
AS soon as the grass is frost-bitten.
wean the colt if it is old enough, and
give 1t the grain ration and second.
growth clover or alfalfa. If too young
give the mare plenty of nutritious
food. and give them aeroomy box stall
at night.
Many colts are given ugly tempers
by cruel and careless currying.
TO scratch and hurt a colt or horse
will cause him to hate the operation
and the operator.
Many currycombs are knocked all
out of shape and some of the teeth
cut like knives.
Look at your currycomb. They are
often instruments of torture.
Teach the boys to use it gently and
keep 1t In order.
Be generous in the use of the
brushes but sparing In the use of the
comb
Good grooming should be done
every day to keep the pores open, the
skin healthy, and the hair silky. Soft
hair is very warm and is non-con-
ductor of heat.
Never leave a reeking mess Of wet
straw and manure under the horses.
1t ruins the health and eyes, and Is a
disgrace to any horse owner-Farm
Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

The best medicine you can give a
sick hog is to stop feeding till he
shows some signs that he wants some
thing to eat.
The end In view In keeping sheep
is profit, and the question is how best
to conduct the business to obtain a
profit from the growing of wool or
mutton.
AS far as can be done, the flock
should be selected and culled SO that
there will be but one grade of WOOL
well-treated fieece-as no matter how
meritorious each may be, the best
prices cannot be realized.
To know how to care for. sheep sc
as to make them grow the largest
and finest fieeces and the most Wig
orous lambs is the most important
part of flock management.
Don't want your horses to have the
hea~es? No, of course not. Then
stop feeding the~l dusty hay. If you
must use 1t. sprinkle 1t well with
water, with little salt added now an
then