davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Crunk Excellence.

The word Druck trunk what Sterling does to sl 18 ring stamp of quality sgnifing surety and safety of travelling effects, Uncle Sams stamp does for your This the trunk sell you We know its merits and knowing hem positively it for year. Here's how made: Heavy hide bound frame nfocd with brass straps bottom double a lined with linen and equipped with secret drawer for ewe and vala bles. .$l00U Our extensive line of these trunks range SIP to $40 CHEAPER TRUNKS Heavy frame strapped and brass trimmed, iron bottom double tray, linen lined. $850 SUIT CASE VALUES S$700 Suit Cases for. $500 special for Monday you judge for yourself if its worth your while.
 Sbce Points. There points be considered in the purchase of pair of shoes the way they ook the they fe the way they and the what they cost These four points, when satisfactory customer always induce That's why have many who won't buy except from and why have to be of the greatest shoe n the city, Special for Monday
 dainty line of Womens patent kid Oxford broad ribbon ties button. .$3oU Mannh Alden Oods for boys and little gents vici kid colt and gun metal. $1. % and $26O bated Buster Brown patent kid and metal strap and broad
 nOticn$. We pleasures by the enjoyment they ge and comforts by the troubles they dp isn't that tes How then you find thing valuable than notions and the time less penivea queen, 3 oz bottle z3c Household Ammonia for spring house cleaning the absolute necessity, bottle. Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 5c Fancy Back Combs beautiful line thrown Monday The "Marcel Hair ...........33c Girdle foundations open in front back. .14c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Stole q Cow.

Police Oficer Rhodes arrested Will near the Union passenger station on the charge of stealing COW. Last night Norman went to the home of an old negro on R. H. Jones's place, near Summerfield, and took his cow out of the lot and started to this city with it. The old negro missed the cow ear ly this morning and telephoned here.
 While near the Union passenger sta- tion early this morning negro came up to Policeman Rhodes and informed him that a negro was near the depot trying to sell COW for a few dollars. The officer started for the place and to run. The COW pulled back on the rope and the negro was soon overtaken by the officer who brought him to po- lice headquarters. The case against him will very likely be heard in police court Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
BAY ANNETTE COURT.

c. TfCole left this morning for short visit to Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Miss Evie Youngblood of carlowville, Is visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ike Lamar has returned home after a weeks visit to relatives fin Montgomary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Caster Comes cM $uddy- there & are just just more days m for Easter shopping We gardens by clothing and watch
 
 to Dixon uh1 Are kr you ra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Miss Jennie Jordan of Tallassee. Is in the city tho guest of Miss May Hoop CT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

About dozen young people enjoyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

When a man starts to buying provi- sions for a family the poetry gradu- ally oozes out of his system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
DEATH OF MRS. SHELL.

''"'' Tre..lar,. Studio.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
edged with silver cord. on which
Queen Victoria knelt to receive the
sacrament 1t her coronation.
Interesting Notes.

The chief heir TO the Belt millions
is said to be IAN easy going bsche-
lor." No doubt he will find the going
still easier.
Peter Feuelon Collier was stepped
on by . polo pony the other day.
which puts him only one cash and
three broken ribs behind Foxhall
Keene.
Science will save the farm" says
Secretary Wilson. will It be less
maj ste to suggest that may hap the
farmer will have something to do
with saving it?
Al "anti swear" buckle has been
invented. but as long as the suspender
button and COLLAR button remain IN.
regenerated there is little hope for
poor man.
Maybe Harvard's best plan to get
even is 70 invite Gam idge over here
to take part in \ reform spelling con.
test.
It said Senator Ola<k and Charles
n. Schwab intend to start new 400
10 New York. = They probably figure
they cant help but improve on the
old one.
The city Of Chicago is to have .
press agent. Well. come to think
OF It. there is no town In greater
need Of one.
| The Critic is dead probably for
The reason It was one Of the few
magazines that didn't do oritisips
with q muck rake
IL seems that fate rather rubbed 1t
10 when. in addition to the several
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
Thursday Nights Attraction.

Thursday Nights Attraction.
The conception and evolution Of
Jane Corcoran ~ star who will ap.
pear ct Houston opera house somorrow
nigth is not the spasmodic outcome Of
day. or even = year, but the result
Of several seasons of scientific and
oonsci entious endeavor on the part of
this'little artist. who has worked in.
oessentantly 20 ksep Abreast Of the
times. recognizing only perfection -
her standard.
The brains and energy Of this
talent,d actress is indisputably dem.
onstrated this season in her presenta.
tion of the New York Empire Theatre
success entitled 1.-THE Freedom of
Suzanne. Surely. the selsotion OF
this play for Miss CoroorAn is - near
to the goal OF perfection - 1t is pos
sible for money and brains to make 1t.
Space here is altogether too made.
quate to allow . detail desori iption Of
this steYling attraction. Suffice 1t Is
to say that an elaborate production
and carefully selected company with
James n RroPhy IS her chief sup
port Is supplied oy the management
to enable Miss OorcorAn to guaran tee
her admirers two hours and . half Of
refined and legitimate entertainment.
The attraction is meeting with pro
nounoed and triumphant suoiesa
throubgout the country. and We feel
safe In recommending 1t .. one Of
the feature productions that will be
seen In our city this season.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
Things Worth Knowing.

Some plants are affected by ohloro-
form. Just ~ animals are. Sensitive
plAnts. which shrink from the human
touch In ordinary oirou instances, lose
their irritability In air charged with
oholorform vapor.
A treasured relic at Psnhurt Place.
the seat Of Lord de l. Isle and Dudley
10 stool covered In faded blue velvet
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
$500 to California.

In order to relieve the demand fol
labor Of ali kinds In California, the sal,
of Colonists tickets to California ant
Intermediates affected will be com
menccd by the Santa Fe on August 2,
instead Of September 10 and continue
daily until October 81 inclusive. Far,
e25 10 California main line points.
A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
ABOUT YOUR NEldnB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

-R. a. hamsay has returned from
Denver.
John Roberts. boekktspsr 1t
tho First National bank. is tAtins
his annual vacation from daty.
w. J. Daniels lsfl for Denver At
.reon 10 meat 90 EASTERN travelling
man. to plsos his order for holiday
goods.
-.Thomad Harsis, OF Louisvills.
in tho northern part Of the ssats. il
hare on visit to his sister. Mrs. J.
y. Torrsnoe.
20. Blankenship arrived ysstsr.
day from Greenfield. No.. to remain.
Hs il the father 70 Mrs.. John Evans
and ;;ohn Blankensfip.
Mrs Cope and baby who have
been visiting their father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 8. Ssles, left yester.
day for their home In Texas.
John L. Sanders and party leave
in . day or two for the hills to be
ready for the opening Of the deer seA-
son. which begins next Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Miller and Mrs.
Mary L. Proff,t left last evening over
the Santa Fe for Rocky Ford to attend
the state convention Of the W. O T.
U.
A n Eox niaro tunar II in tha
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

For stylish and up 70 date suits. SEQ
A. Granting. the tailor. 1871 South
Pike's Peak avenue. ii.i8.Ib
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

thousands pairs Of gloves handed him
by Mr.. Cans. Mr.. Battling Nelson
90 the mitten from his sweetheart.
But IL must be admitted that Mr..
Littlsnsid by tho skin Of his teeth
means more to the country than lot
OF statesmen who have gone to Wash.
ington In . walk.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

A. II. Fox. piano tuner. 10 in the
city. Leave orders At Ho ~ells'.
1871
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LNOR RBNT-Thres room furnished hous~ In.
Il quirs at iB kast Front St. ls2is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

One Of the most Interesting places In
New York to study human nature Is at
q counter n a photographers shop
where the customers come 70 get anna.
taur photographs they have had devel-
eped and printed The anxiety they
display % Rct the products of their
.'ahots" would seem 10 be- out OF all
proportion 10 the resultA when you
catch 4 glimpse % them. and their dis.
appointment n the prints are not ready
n almost as keen, apparently. as II
s0me important business transaction
had fallen through. And when they do
&C the prints their faces are even
more interesting The satisfaction OF
these amateur photographers over q set
ng fairly good pictures Is absolutely
tai0tic and their dismay at a lot OF
failuree ID tragic. The frapkness Of
these exhibitions Ia not the least inter.
osting phass Of the whole thing. New
York Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

mnfNarlan Ceremonies THAT Come
From raEan Rites.
The people Of varna, on tho coast OF
me Black sea, Ia Bulgaria, have a sim
guiar custom which they observe at
ghe feast Or the Epiphany, which takes
place on JAM q The clergy. both
Greeks and Bulgarlans. accompanied
~ an Immense crowd. 70 TO the sea-
shore, carrying with them wooden
CROSS The cross IL thrown by the
CLERGY into the sea. and thereupon the
strongest swimmers Jump Ia after II.
The best swimmer gots Il, OF course
and brings Il In triumph to shore.
The Narna people have stlll more
singular salt water custom on the same
day After dark at night all the newly
married men In the town are conduct
ed. with hands OF music and singing,
% the shore and made to take three
successive plunges Into the Icy water.
they arc then conducted home, where
their brides, accompanied by their r0la.
tiges and friends. have been awaiting
them IN state After this there IL feast.
ing and merry making. These singular
customs are believed to have a Pagan
origin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
STAMP 1T OUT.

The question Of Mormonism, poly.
gamy and the evils Of the system Of
sociology as taught and practiced by
the organization has gotten far be-
yond the pale Of a political issue. 1t
10 q question for the churches to set
tic and they are simply taking advan-
tage Of the fact that great party
has dared to beard the spotted leo.
pard In his den, and all over this
great state Of Idaho the ministers
have taken q hand in the fight.
There ID but ono side for the sincere
Christian and there are enough OF
them In this state to win the fight
against polygamy and the iIlegiti.
mate births that follow it's practice
II the contest Is lost 1t will he be-
raHlse Christians do not let tier reli-
gion Interfere with their politics, but
we do not believe tnis will prove true
from the fact that the ministers are
preaching against the monster from
their pulpits and there is an air Of
Independence among the people over
the state which shows that hundreds
and thousands Of republicans are
going TO vote the straight democratic
ticket.
Do yon know that George 'Parkin-
son, Mormon bishop, is one Of the
regents Of tho University Of Idaho9
II y true and there will be more Of
them on the board after this election
Il Gooding wins.
Do you know that Frank Hunt,
speaker Of the house during the last
session Of the Legislature, is Nor.
mon bishopg
20 you know that one Of your dis
trict Judges Is a Mormon blshopY
They all believe In polygamy and
u must be stamped out before IL is
toe late Do II at this cIeution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

When q ship does not carry a can.
non Or mortar with which she can flre
distress signals. a metal socket on the
bridge OF poop rail Is used for that
purpose. Into the socket a decorating
rocket a placed. aud inside this l. q
Aring tube. A lanyard Il booked on
= the tube, and man. by giving the
lanyard aharp Jerk. explodes the
Eocket Il tVnta,ns a high explosive
ana On leaving 0e rail- gives a loud
report aud another on reaching. It's
highest altitude. Both reports are as
lond a. The report Of a twelve FOUNDER
cannon The socket Is slipped In the
rail- AZ an angle to prevent the rocket
louehlng the rigging.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

HIS Position In tAe Matter.
|GraciousF exclaimed the fond VIE
coming IN her husbands den ana find
ing him smoking his pipe and reading.
This room IS thick with smoke. i
don't see how you can stand to sit n
here" = -
Iou can'tT' responded the brutal
husband. "WelI, don't stand to sit
IN here; / sit to sit In here. Did Won
think you had married a freakY'
Il Is said that this was the first time
IN their married life that she slammed
door on leaving him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

y y difficult 70 analyzo the resent
ment ofthe average voter to the pres,
ant governor. They do not like him |;
theg do not like his ways or his
methods Of conducting the executive
oiiice, nor his statements 10 the PEG,
plo. but there Il q quiet, deep seated
objection 70 his policy. We cannot
better illustrate this feeling than by
quoting from tho poet.
AZ nnt Ike you, Doctor Fell,
The reason why cannot toll;
hutthla know, full wen,
donnt iike yen, Doctor Fell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-06

erst family-he was treated with in
credible indignity during his honey.
moon. Here is their actual statement,
a most astonishing document:
An Extraordinary Honeymoon.
Lord and Lady Townshend went
straight to Paris after the ceremony,
where they were Joined on Friday,
August IL, by Mrs. Sutherst, and 1t is
stated that Lord Townshend was very
coolly treated by them until the Mon
day when they went to Wiesbaden.
AT Wiesbaden. where the marquis
and marchioness remained for about
six weeks, his lordship was treated
with the grossest indignities. 1t is
said that he was made to grease his
hair and part 1t down the back, in the
manner of a German officer, that he
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-06

lily mortgaged, owing to the extrava:
agance of his immediate forbears.
He is diminutive in size, with a
very shrunken body, on which is SUI
perimposed a very large head with abb
normal frontal development and a Pc
-culiar fiatness at the back. He stands
only about four feet six inches high,
has the body of an i%ll-nourished boy
of IL, walks with short, rapid steps,
and speaks in a high-pitched voice.
His face is pale, his eyer lustress, his
mouth loose, with a heavy, hanging
underlip.
After a period of retirement, entire
ly suited to his case, he seems to have
fallen into the hands of some one who
thought his title might be exploited
in return for the hand II not the heart
of a millionairess.
The marquis was frankly put on the
market by his enterprising promoter
and the following prospectus was cir
~-culated, under the seal of -strictest
confidence, in quarters both here and
in New York, where 1t was thought
that there might be a demand for
.derelict ,scions of the British peerage
who could give a title in exchange for
gold:
prospectus" Sent to New York.
Marquis ] nshend is 80 years
old: is a liberal peer; was educated
abroad; he speaks French and Ger
man perfectly. His income is between
$685. 900 and $4,000 a year now. is In
,creasing by reduction Of land charges
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-06

became violent, and rushed a MIRA
Sutherst putting his fists in her face
Mrs. Sutherst was naturally indignant
and pushed Lord Townshend's fists
from her. and her hand came In con-
tact with his head. 1t was not a blow
merely self-protection. Lord Town
shend has had every comfort, and
has been most kindly and considerable
ly treated.
Lord Townshend afterward apollo
gized, and said he would go to Brigf-
ton again the Saturday following.
He accordingly left most agreeably,
promising to return on the Monday.
He did not return for ten weeks-that
is, on January 26.
ION Friday, the 26th of last month,
1t was arranged that we should all
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-06
TIPS FOR THE B

Bending the head to drink is inele-
CANT.
The arms should not be allowed to
rest on the table.
A well-bred host does not urge a
guest to eat more.
A gesture Of dissent Is sufficient to
say n does not take wine.
1t is impolite to assure him that
there is an abundant supply.
A hostess does not apologize. A
guest does not see anything amiss.
Lifting a small plate from the table
white eating from it is provincial and
common.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-06

could not do with this weakling IL he
were king instead of merely a mar.
quis. Why, l could never show him
to my friends! They'd say I kid
naped him!"
But the Sutherst family was proof
against any excessive delicacy of that
kind, and the marquis married Miss
Gladys Sutherst at st. Martins-in-the.
Fields, by special license, in the pres
ence of her father and two friends in
May, 1905.
Thomas Sutherst, the brides father.
barrister-at-law, has had a notable
career. In 1891 he appeared as a la.
Dor leader and organized the great
London bus strike; some time later
went into the underwriting and fnan-
cial business and prospered so well
that he took a house in Grosyenor
square.
His daughter Gladys, the present
Warehouses Townshend, is small. but
extremely pretty, with the most beau
tiful real auburn hair and the lowell
est blue eyes imaginable. She is clev-
err, determined, took charge of the
marquis from the day of the marriage,
and put him in his proper place in the
marquisitorial household.
The marquis seems to have married
this charming, gushing young girl in
consideration of a loan of R27,0 900
($135, 000). to be raised by her flnan-
cling father.
According to, the marquis friends
who are mt the friends Of the Suth-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-06
Remarkable Case of Marquis
ToWnshend Proves Sem
Sation i'm London.
SAID TO Be The VICTIM OF FATHER-IN-LAW
Is Scion of One of Enyland's Most Ancient
Families-Story of His Marriage. Honey
moon and Captivity-Once Tilted by
an American Girl.

London.-London is agog over the
fight of the beautiful Marchioness
Townshend to retain the custody of
her titled husband, which was given
her by the lunacy board. Instead of
his dazzling bride of less than a year,
h marquis seemed to prefer the COM
pany of a male friend, was violently
eccentric, and could not be kept at
home without restraint, it is claimed.
The dowager marchioness has taken
an appeal from the ruling, and says
she isn't allowed to see her son.
Allegations in the Case.
The allegation that in the beginning
of the twentieth century a marquis
of ancient lineage and royal connec-
lions has been made the victim of a
sham lunacy inquiry; that he is a
prisoner in his W house, that his
mother, Dowager Marchioness Town
shend. who is denied access to him.
protests his absolute sanity, and that
this conspiracy should be carried out
In the heart Of Mayfair, are certainly
startling facts.
The Townshend family is one of the
Oldest in England. It's founder was a
lawyer of great eminence in the reign
OF Edward w., while the hero Cor
the victim, as the case may be-, of the
present episode is the sixth marquis,
and third in point of precedence in
the role of marquises in the English
peerage.
When the present marquis succeed
ed to the estates he found them heav-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-06

and reduction of interest on mort.
cages to about $4,000 within seven or
eight years.. His mother has a Joint.
ure Of $12,500 per annum, which
ceases on her death. He is
closely related to the royal family.
He will settle a jointure Of $500 a
year on his wife, also a dover house.
Any money she might have would be
settled on the younger children, as
only $4,000 a year out of the estate
goes to them. Everything else would
go to the eldest son. When he came
into the estates six years ago he
found there were mortgages to the
amount of 1926, 600. He has succeeded
in paying off about $500, 900. His wife
would in all probability become in
time mistress of the robes, with $1O,-
600 a year salary. He will be deputy
lieutenant for Norfolk. He has taken
his seat in the house of lords. and in
some official instances, such as Lord
Tweedmouth's, Lord Wimbonnel's and
Lord Ripon's, he walked ahead of
everyone as senior liberal peer"
The agent complains that he found
the noble marquis a very difficult
commodity to dispose of in the mar
riage market. There we're numerous
applicants, but when brought face to
face with their fate, they shrank from
it.
One American girl told the agent:
81 could do with a fool; l could do
with a flop; l could do with a rake; /
could do with a centenarian, but I
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-06
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

Ralph D. B~lumenfeld, editor Of the
London Express, Is an American, having
been born in Milwaukee. He learned
his profession In Chicago and New
York.
Gov. Guild Of Massachusetts, has ap-
pointed Miss Marie Rose Collins, a
daughter Of Former Mayor Collins, of
Boston, as state prison commissioner.
She has given the subject Of prison work
much attention.
Ex-President Cleveland has sold his
farm lying a short distance outside Of
Princeton. He bought the farm soon
after going there to live, and intended
to make 1t an industrial farm for poor
boys, but the project proved a failure.
Mrs. Cynthia M. Paden, Of Monte
yuma, Ia, was recently the only sue
cessful woman candidate In a class Of
30 examined by the state commission Of
pharmacy. Mrs. Paden is a mother with
three little children and her work has
not interfered with her household
duties.
Gen. Henry e. Tremain, the newly
elected president Of the Republican club
OF New York city, has a splendid war
record. He enlisted as a volunteer and
rose to be a brevet b%rigadier general in
1865. He was one Of the founders of the
Grand Army Of the Republic in New
York state and always has been active
in politics.
Patrick j.. McHugh, Of Holly Springs,
Miss, In a way is twice an American
citizen. He came to this country rel
20 years ago and was n~aturalized in 1883.
Not long ago a building in which he had
some papers was burned, his n%aturaliza-
ton papers going with the rest. Patrick
at once made application for a new set
and now is able again to give document
tary evidence of his American citizen
ship.