davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

here another week. offering three Riays and three matinees.
 There are some clever actors In tne Harris company and they have made many friends in Montgomery.
 Mr. wurphy in A Texas Steer.'
 Lovers of high clas comedy will be delighted to know that Tim Murphy and his players are to be at the Mont gornery Theatre Wednesday night pre- senting one of his former successes. al the play on this occasion is to be ths late Chas H. Hoyt's great story oi Texas and Washington life. "A Texas Steer
 Tim Murphy is essentially good comedian and his policy of offering eael. season something new. in the line of comedy or reviewing one of his former successes has become mat ter of expectation by all theatre goers During the earlier part Of the present year MT. Murphy was fortunate m possessing two of the greatest success es he had enjoyed in some time, as in Cyrus Brady's "A Corner In Coffee" hs found a play and part entirely to his liking and in his. fire revival oi Robertson's familiar classic he had surprised even his most ardent admir- CTS by his scholarly interpretation oi this very difficult role. According te a demand that he make a revival or A Texas Steer" MT. Murphy some time ago entered into an agreement by which he bound himself Co present "A Texas Steer" for limited period dur. ing the present season, and in accord with such he is now appearing as May erick Brander in what is perhaps the best comedy Hoyt ever wrote. Tim Murphy originated this now famous role and by his artistic conception male 1t the most talked of stage char acter in the country during the six years he appeared in 1t.
 He will be seen for the balance oi this season in "A Texas Steer" which he has mounted beautifully and cast with | due regard to the requirements of each part, but undoubtedly he will nexl | wear continue the interrupted run oi "A Corner in Coffee" and David Gar | rick
 A matter of interest in the revival oi "A Texas Steer" is the appearance ol | Dorothy Sherrod as Bossy. part sh' | has apeared in before in support of MT Murphy and in which she has earned unusual distinction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
FOR SHERIFF.

lam A candidate for the DemocI atio nom ination for Sheriff of Montgomery County, and ask the support Of the Democratic vot- " JACK TAYLOR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

The Savage English Grand Opera Company on it's record-breaking tour in Winnipeg and the cities of the Northwest--St. Paul. Minneapolis Sioux City, Omaha. Kansas City and St. Louis are the cities named in the itinerary on it's return eastward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
FOR sHERnFF.

hereby announce myself candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Montgomery
 GEORGE M POWELL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
The Theatre Magazine, for March.

The Theatre Magazine for March.
 The Theatre Magazine for March has a timely article on Edwin Forrest in celebration of that American traged- ian's hundredth anniversary. The writ CT gives a critical estimate of the fam ous actor. together with an exhaustive account of his remarkable career. The article Is fully illustrated. Another feature of equal i'm oortance in the same issue is the history of that famous play, 'La Dame aux Camelias." better kn own on our stage as Camille" and which the younger Dumas wrote first as a novel, then as a play. The diffi- culties the young French author met with in trying to get his drama pro- duced makes interesting reading. The interview of the month Is with Robert Lorraine, tho actod who is no whaving much success in Man and Superman," he giving an entertaining account of his early struggles for recognition. AL freq Sutro, author of The Walls of Jericho" explains a few of his theories of play-making, and gives some sound, practical advice to beginners of this most difficult craft. There. is pictur- esque description of 'Radha," the new Hindoo dance of which Ruth Denis is the high priestess. and also some ac- count of Ludwig Fulda, the famous German dramatist who is now in New YorF on a visit. In the musical part of the magazine Hermann Kllen analyz es Richard Strauss new opera 'Salome, and there is an interesting interview with Bessie Abott, the one time vaude- vile performer who has become fash ionable prima donna. The pictures in- clL 1e, in addition to the superbly color ed portrait of Clara Lipman on the cover, full page portraits of Ellis lief l freys in ''The Fascinating MT. Wander
 feldt." Theodore Roberts as the h.
 dian in The squaw Man." scenes in
 'The Little Gray Lady" ''The Duel, | MT. Hopkins" "Gallops." The Van- derbilt Cuo," "Bedford's Hope" The House of Silence" "Mexicana," Light ming Conductor" "Grierson's Way
 "Salome." etc, and portraits of Yvette | Guilbert as Pierrot, Signor Caruso as
 Faust, Isabel Irving, Dallas Welford 1 Leo Mars, H. Reeves Smith Ludwig | FuIda, Robert Lorraine, Kitty Gordon Adele Block. Rebecca Warren, Carrie Reynolds, Bessie Abott, Richard Straus: Feiix weingartner. Josephine Jacoby Andreas Dippel, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
neWS of tbe Stage

amateurs who have been rehearsing several weeks.
 It Is said that 72o people are used in the cast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11

Robert Edeson will continue to pre- sent "Strongheart" for the entire sea son of 1906-07. In the following Sep tember Mir. Edeson will present one of the several new plays which he has un- der consideration. Stantslaus Stange, William. c. De Mile and Charles Klein are now writing plays, any of which may be set aside for MT. Edeson's use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-11
H0w Deaf People
 are Made to Hear Sound Magniiers Invented
 by a Kentuchian. Invisible, When Worn, but Act
 Like Eye-G Glasses.

WGEctD O uSM weak sounds ss spectacies make ft eaay to read fne print And. the longer one wears them tho better his hear sngshouid grow,
 becauseth rest up. and strength-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Coroner Mix and Deputy Coroner Pond yesterday morning refused abso- lutely to say anything about the case when interviewed. After the session Thursday night, which lasted until long after midnight, the army of reporters trooped into the coroners office and asked the presiding official for some sort of a statement, u
 Nothing to say replied the coroner,
 will you please tell us whether or not there is any one under arrest or likely to be arrested tonight" asked one of the numerous New York report CTS present.
 Nothing to say" again the coroner repeated.
 Will you please tell us who you have under surveillance?' ventured a Boston reporter
 Nothing to say" again replied the coroner.
 A local reporter then said Cant you give us anything at all on the case?"
 Nothing to say said Coroner Mix,
 ALlOiitl ubllu IL IoNONhitDpH Ol Hartford is very well acquainted with the Hitler family. He roomed with A.. Maxcy Hitler, one of the brothers-in- law of Charles A. Edwards, the deceas- ed, in New York, in 1866 and 1867 MT. Brockesby has visited at the Hitler home in New Haven, as the guest of Maxcy, and he has slept in the bed So1 ky NT r1e at ho time of his death.
 MT. Brocklesby is surprised to think that Maxey Hitler should have been de- tained ythe police in connection with the unraveling of the mystery of the death of MT. Edwards, as Maxcy is the last person in the world he would think of suspecting of the crime of shooting MT Edwards. The last time MT. Brocklesby saw Maxcy Hitler some years ago when the latter came to Hartford from New Haven to secure the indorsement of Governor M. G. Bulkeley of his caudidace for a state office. MT. Brocklesby recalls that when he was rooming with MaXcy in New York, Charles Dickens came to this country on his second visit. MaXcy bought a number of tickets for the Dickens readings, and distributed them among his friends.
 MT. Brocklesby has known Mrs. Ed wards and says she is a beautiful wom- an with a steew disposition. He also knew Mrs. Hitler, the venerable moth- CT of the Hillers, who died some time ago and over whose estate there has been family trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Vised view was due not so much to the qualifying phases found in the full re- port of the speech against the intention to imply danger of immediate disaster as to a rlper consideration of the con- ditions of the address. It was realized that the sagacity of the experienced barker would prohibit the issuance of a note of alarm in time of actual strain and danger which would in It. self aggravate the danger, It was req soned, therefore that the choosing of this time for giving his warning im- piled MT Schif's conviction that the time of actual danger from the condl- ton of a tension in the money market is now past As speculative sentiment received quite a shock yesterday in the first perusal of the bulletins of this speech, there was a corresponding re- vulsion in sentiment to-day There seemed to be a considerable demand also to cover shorts on the part Of bear operators who sold the market hastily on yesterdays break The viz orous support of Union Pacific was given special significance as a reflection of the market attitude of the banking interests from which yesterday s warn ing came. The copper stocks rebound ed violently from the fierce rail made upon them yesterday and so relieved the market from one of it's prlnclpal factors of depression The forecasts of the cash changes of the week showed a very large movement of currency to New York from the interior. The mar gin of the receipts on balance over the losses on account of the absorption by the sub-treasury and the withdrawals of gold for export, the latter items amounting to $3,29S 0000, was estimated at $2, ,O00,0 0O0 and upwards. The prece- dent of former years warrants the as- sumption that this reflux of funds to New York from interior points will continue on a large scale for several weeks to come. Money was offered for loans on call much more freely as conseduence of these conditions and from the early high rate of per cent was forced down after the active de- mand of the day had been satisfied to ReiOW
 money rate was followed by an advance in foreign exchange Pending meetlngs for the considerations of dividend ac- lion were the grounds for some of the special movements in prices, notaoly Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and American Locomotive The sharp rise in the Kansas City Southern stocks was in connection with rumors Of ab- sorption for control in the interest ol St. Paul. Light selling to take pronts during the last hour was absofoed easS and the final squirt in Union Paelnc car ried the market to a strong ana active l closing.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $3,655,0OO.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
Miscellaneous Bonds.
 Bid. Asked.
BLOWERS AND sTAYMAKERs o1


 The corporation of glovers and stay makers of Paris have just celebrated the seventh centenary of their industry with a banquet and a ball
 The origin of the corset is essen- tially unarstocratic A butcher in the thirteenth century had a talkative wife, who was, in addition, something of a virago. To reduce her to silence he imprisoned her body in the first pair of stays. Wives have initiated and im- proved upon the idea of the thirteenth century butcher, but stays and silence have ceased to be synonymes.
 Gloves have also had a checkered his tory. As lately as two centuries ago they were forbidden in France in churches, at the kings court when the king was present and in the courts of law. In the first part of the eighteenth century they almost passed out Of fash- ion, but Paris followed London in such matters, as it does to-day, and when in 1889 it was known that the London dandies wore six different kinds of gloves each day the fashion returned to Paris, and has never left it.
 But gloves are not worn here as they are wonr in London. No Londoner puts on a pair of white or lavender kid gloves to pay a call In Paris white or lavender kid gloves for men worn with a frocix coat are the height of fashion. Paris correspondence London Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Am. Copper ....1O5% 1OsH 1O59s 1O9N Am. c. S F.... 40 401a 40 401s An. Loe9 7Sas ,sa s7a a,s1& 19as ,S5 s5Is E Am. Sugar .....151B 159h 151B 15S9s A., T. & s. Fe.. s1h 92A s1A S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
Ei11anctaL
YEsTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.

Shows Less Restraint Than at Any
 Time During Week.
 New York, Jan. 5.-The strength of the stock market to-day showed less restraint than at any time this week The relaxation in the money market was more pronounced than since the turn of the year. There was a much calmer view of the significance of yes terdays remarks by Jacob H. Sehiff, foretelling the greatest panic in history unless some change was effected in the prevailing currency sgstea, TAis re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Miscellaneous yroekss
 Par. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and IS Center street, New Haven:
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
Opea. fiiKil. LOW. Close

United states Government Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
noston stock auotntlons.

Report+ over private wire of Horn- blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street.
 Opening. Hign Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
Chicago MarIxre.

Reported over private wire by W. B. Smith & Co. q Broadway. N. F.. New Haven office, "A Center Street, Nor- man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Jan, 5.
 Open HIEn. LOW. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
Consolidated stock Ezehungo.

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith < Co, Il Broadway. N. r.: New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. NOr- man A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly. Root X Day. Bankers and Brokers Iss Orange Street.
 Rank StOcIxa.
 Par. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
NEW FORK STOCK MARKEE

openInE, Highest. Lowest Quotations
 On the Kew York Stock EEchanES reported by Prince & Whltely. BRnkerS and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York and lt Center street, New Haveh. Conn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
!. LOCAL NEWS
2nN&N%~HNn~>~ A>~>N~l

~" ~~EOU
A. Oberman made business trip
to Reading Tuesday. @
D. Behren was in the city Sat
urday doing trading. r.
W. a. johnson Of Bigelow is re-
ported on the sick list.
A second hand DeLaval Cream
separator for sale. s. M. Stewart.
Born-On Sunday, Dec. 2, 1906,
to Emil Will and wife. of Lorain, a
son.
For sale-7.young o. T. g. boars,
eligible to record. Good size and
sound ani1nals.-O. E. Slifer. Rt. 5.
Judge 9. M. Cory made a business
trip to Bigelow last Monday after
! noon. -"
W. M. Evans and son Lind spent
Thanksgiving with his mother at
Gowrie, Ia.
Position wanted as clark in store.
No. 1911, 3rd ave-, Miss II. Myers
Worthington. If
Mrs. Z. Foelschow is suffering
with lame hand, being threatened
with blood poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson on section
8, Elk township. are the happy
parents Of daughter.
For Rent-Furnished rooms. En-
quire of Mrs. s, A. Roshon, ove1
Moses hardware store. If.
Ed Cummings and family went to
Lake Park Tuesday to attend the
wedding of relative.
At the meeting Of the Yoemen,
to be held Dec. IL, will occur the
annual election of officers.
L. M. Scriven Of Reading left
last Saturday for Spencer Ia, to
attend the business university.
q. W. Roth has stored his house
hold goods and be and Mr.. Roth OK.
pect to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Miss Mabel Morton Of Window,
Was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Dickens,
Of this city several days the past
week.
j. F. Flynn and John A. Cashel
spent Thanksgiving at the y home
of Mr.. Flynn's mother, at Ellis
worth.
! The Daily Globe made it's ap-
pearance on Monday, and reflects
credit on publisher, J. l.. Berk-
heimer. -.
WI. Humiston and family have
move back into their handsome resi-
dence on the corner Of 5th avenue
and 10th street.
During December services will
be held at st. Johns Episcopal
church every Sunday morning at
1880. Sunday school at 4:3o.
Geo. D. Dayton Of Minneapolis on
Monday sold a piece of property in
that city for $92,Oo0 that he had
bought for $s1, 200 seven years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rippberger
entertained their son in law, Geo.
W. Giroux, of Chicago, ILL.,, over
Sunday. He was on his way to the
Black Hills: Mr.. Giroux is on the
road for Chicago house.
Col. Jas. Mackay and Banker C.
T. Tupper went out to the Wack-
smuth auction sale Tuesday, where
the former officiated as auctioneer
and the latter as clerk. Col. Makay
demonstrated that be is brilliant
success as an auctioneer.
81. ]. Ludlow has nearly recover.
ed from the injuries recently in
CURED while attending a horse. He
has started his canvas for q nursery
stock and will call on the people Of
the county during the next few
months. He sells stock from the
Albert Lea nursery, an institution
that is putting out only first class
and reliable stock. If parties want
ing nursery stock will drop him q
line he will call promptly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07

j. II. Schuck has built quite an
add ition to,his barn. rs,4-.
q. A. Bird Of Ellsw orth was a
county seat visitor Monday. 10y
Sheriff Fauskee had official bust
ness at Dundee Wednesday: .~..
Mail carrier Rippberger is taking
his Is daysvacation these. days.
- s. M. Granger of Adrian. was at
the county seat on business Tues
day.
Parties wishing to employ an
auctioneer: Phone Lee B. Leonard
1875 J-4... ... 4 81
John Alderman of Wilmont was a
business. visitor in Worthington
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Wyatt, of
Bigelow, were in the city on bust
ness Tuesday.
4 A. L. Wells, the Brewster tele-
phone magnate was in town Tues
Z day on business.
Rev. and Mrs. q. Il. Schmid are
visiting at Wilmont and other
points this week.
J. F. Atkinson of Chicago, was a
guest at the home of NJ. P. Mann
a few days this week.
Il. G. Cunningham and faulty
Of Brewster were in the city Tues
day on I. shopping trip.
Mrs. W. 1. Dodge of Sioux City
il the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Robinson.
Miss Della Wood, night operetor
at the telephone Office, visited
friends at Adrian Wednesday.
Deputy sheriff David Anderson
has official business in Wilmont,
Elk and Boom townships Wednes-
day.
; Hon. II. Peter Lewis, manager Of
4 the Benson Nero. Go. store at Will
ont, was in the city Tuesday on
business.
"a &. Korsland of Livermore, Ia,
one of the stockholders Of the State
Bank, was here on business one day
this week. .,. e, ..-..,G 49,
I W.. Fl. Eikenb berry a merchant
/. of Barnum, Mimi, is here on a visit
. to his sons and daughter. who live
! in Elk township.
! Degree of Honor will have their
regular election Of officers Saturday
! evening, Dec. 8. All members re-
| quested to be present. 49,,
c. e. Boldly and wife Of Rush
more came over Thanksgiving day
to eat turkey with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 9. Boldly.
w. Mrs. Jas. Gibson of Luverne
came over. to spend Thanksgiving
with .Worthington relatives, and
has been visiting here the past
week.
Misses Fannie Hinriohs, Rose
Sather, Amy Darling, and Emma
Ferguson, who came home to spend
Thanksgiving returned to Mankato,
Sunday evening, where they are at
tending Normal school. " r.
Will Hagberg and Miss Larson
we're married last Sunday by Rev.
&. O. Swan, pastor Of the Swedish
lutheran church. Mr.. Hagberg is
empoyed on Ramage's dray..line and
is u steady and industrious young
man. y. *: r. H.. 4. go. 5 49,. a
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday we
had such pleasant weather that it
looked as though we were to have
4 little Indian summer. but the
delusion was dispelled on Wednes-
dsy morning, when a heavy coat
ine OF sleet ice made it difficult for
the wicked to stand in slippery
places 81 .: III: q ,: -l: s E. L.. ...
Rev W. p. TenBroeck, D. D.,
nrofessor of Ecclesiastical history ut
seabury Divinity school, Faribault,
will preach at the morning ser.
vice at st. Johns Episcopal church
next sunday. Dr.. TenBroece Oh; has
spent As years in the Ministry, and nc
.;,ad on International reputa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07

The cleansing, antiseptic ana
healing properties OF P~inesalse make
it superior to- family sal,ee. Sold
by Reynolds & Walker.
"A special to the Durham Her.
aid from Raleigh, June End, says :
1.-THE jury in the Federal Court this
afternoon returned a verdict OF
guilty against VIM. T. Turner. the
young farmer of Durham countyiifor
illicit distilling and furnishing meal
and other supplies for other, block
aders. He bought by the "a load
and distributed 10 small distillers
for par, of the output Of the distil-
lery. He is known IS the king
Bee" blockader. Judge Purnsll sem
fenced him to Is months in Atlanta
pe%ui,entiary and pay a fne OF $500
and all costs. 1t is understood yhat
he will not appeal" =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07
GALE OF LAND.
,f,

Upon Monday, July 2, 1906, at court
house door in Hlhsboro, in obedience
to order in case OF Anderson w itted
and others against James Whitfield and
others and Frank Nash guardian ad
litem. I will offer for sale the tract OF
laid on.:which Anderson Whitfield, ST.,
lived, and devised to be sold in his will,
bounded as follows
~Begianing at a post oak in Redding
Cape's (now Haywood Thompson's) line
and running s. I W. with DR.. Strud-
wlck's Witherspoon. tract $3.50 chains
to Marshall turner's line, then his line
N. SO W. 3 IL chains to Martin Whit
ted's (now Parks line,s then with his
line n. / E. $3.50 chains to Haywood
Thompson's line, then his line S. .8S 3-4
f. 3.l2 chains to beginning, and con-
| tanning 10 Acres, more*or less.
| Terms of sale: One-third cash, and
balance at six and Il months, with in
terest from day Of sale.
This T2nd day of June, 1906.
I JOHN W. .GRAHAM.
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-07
IF you knev the value OF Chan

If you knew the value OF Cham.
berlain's Salve you would never wish
TO be without it. Here are some of
the diseases for which it is especially
valuable sore nipples, chapped
hands burns, frost bites, chilbIains,
chronic sore eyes, itching piles, tet.
ter, salt rheum and eczema. Price
% cents per box. For sac by w.
a. Hayes. Druggist.
The new iron bridge over the
Emo river at H,llsboro, just east Of
the station, was placed on Monday
by the officials Of the Iron Bridge
Company OF Virginia. MI. Joseph
Zllk, foreman. The bridge has pass
ed the inspection Of M. J NJ. Hall
of Clarion, Va, bridge inspector tol
Southern Railway, who pronounced
the work first class in every respect
-John Williams aud Allen Cor
don are said to be :bosy now a days
They are~prac,icing for their ini,ia
ton into Occoneeohee Lodge, No
4978, Of. the G. Nj. A., and they ma,
be seen any afternoon riding a fenc,
rail to get IN trim for the goat a
H,llsboro. Thursday night. We ar
indebted for this. very. valuable in
formatloa TO a prominent membe
Of that order.