davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
After White settlers.
Marion Standard.

MdTlOu CbditNe''N'
 MT Rawls left last Friday for New York and expects to return this week, He has orders for over hundred hands from people in this immediate section and more than that number from other sections MT. Rawls received tcle- gram the day before leaving, stating that twenty people awaited his coming and were ready to return with him It is but justice to MT. Rawls and tn the public to state that he is not In the immigrant business. simply a farmer. his first effort was to secure hands for himself and neighbors, and inc trip he is now on is in deferenee to the wishes and demands of his friends who are sore in need of help The fact that he is more successful than some who have tried to induce these people to come south has PttroGiGd oSiG r%dGirc %,dr at, son.ntnrv sot to look after Ii may be that he vii consider giving his whole at tention to securing these p'oplc If his present trip proves d success, but so far he has not formulated any plans along this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
DON'T WANT THE JOB
FRENCH STATESMEN BALK ON THE
 PREMIERSHIP.
FaIIieres Confers With M. Sarrien vnd M. Bourgeois, But Neither is Willing to Take Reins
 of Power.

Paris, March S.-President Fallieres's g efforts to induce one or the other or several statesmen, with whom he con ferred today, to undertake the task or forming a cabinet, have not yet borne result NJ. Sarrien, who declined eithcl the Premiership or q portfolio, sugges-- cd M Bourgeois, whom M Dubo5t, President of the Senate. and M. Doumei President of the Chamber of Deputies. also put forward. M, Bourgeois. how ever declared that he did not feel phy~ sically strong enough to undertake the Premiership, but would consent to ac- cept the foreign portfolio under M Sarrien, whom he thought the bess fitted to take the reins of power.
 President Falliercs refused to accept the decision of either NJ Bourgeois or M. sarrien as final but both persist in declaring that they will not undertake the task of the formation of a minis try. It is understood that M. Poincarre will be called to the Elysee tomorrow and the indications are that cabinet under his leadership will be acceptable to the advanced Republican groups M. Ribout's name also Is mentioned, which Is due to his moderation regard ing the application of the church and State separation law. M. Doumer also suggested M Millerand.
 It Is believed a decision concerning the premier will be reached tomor- row. The chamber of deputies, how ever, foresees a possibility of the crisis lasting six to eight days owing to the difficulty of finding a man sufi- ciently strong to cope with the pending serious internal and external prob lens.
 A strong reaction has set in in favor of M Rouvier.
 The newspapers today severely crit. icizes the action of the chamber oi | deputies in defeating him when he was performing a patriotic duty which matic success of recent years.
 promised to produce the most diplo' It has now become quite evident that France will not waver in her pol | icy in the conference at Algeciras Indeed, M Revoirs only instructions are those given before the ministry'' fall to stand firm and these cannot bi modified until the formation of the new ministry. M. Rouvier appears t' think that a Franco o-German agreemen is in sight. He said today to friend
 Like Jules Ferry, my success vii be realized after I was defeated.
 Fresh shipment AllegrettPs Famous
 Chocolate Creams just received. Al
 sizes. 75c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

Fresh shipment AIlegrettps Famous Chocolate Creams just received. All sizes. 75c per pound.
 McGehee Bros.. Moses Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Governor Johnson wIlI Serve.

Minneapolis, Minn., March S.-Gov- ernor Johnson, as a member of the Lawson insurance committee, has con sented to act with the StuyVesant sh Committee in the reorganization of the New York and Mutual Life Insurance Companies. The governor today tele- graphed Samuel Untermeyer of New York. counsel for the Fish committee, that he was willing to act in accord nnce with their plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
nCnndr womnnv Arrested.

Fannie Abercrombie, a negress, was arrested by Patrolman Armstrong and Hamond at 6:55 o'clock last night, charged with violating the revenue laws of the city. The woman Is charg- ed with manufacturing and selling candy without a license. She resides on Decatur Street near the intersection of South Street. and is the successor in the candy business of the we'll known negress Candy Alice" who died some time ago. Fannie Abercrombie was released on bond pending q hear ing before tho Recorder this atter- noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

A woman would enjoy going to heaven more If she knew there were special matinee days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
In Ye OIden TIme.

There was once an old witch in sa- When people passed by she would hail
 She'd whirl through the gloom
 On her long handled broom Then my goodness me how she'd W1aIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
Passed by the senate.

Richmond, Va, March S.-The Senate today passed the Caton bill. already passed by the House. creating a ae- partment of insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

One man says his wife trys to can everything in the fruit selsna. He believes she would even jar his nerves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09
pence In UruEuay.

Montevideo, March S.-Peace Con- tinues to reign throughout the repub- lie A number of additional arrests have been made, but the revolutionary movement has completely collapsed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-09

We deliver parcels promptly and free of charge. Try us on your next nasty need
 McGehee Bros., Phone 247O.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

daho, hesI
orn state
sw "A ne|
2 in tOwrI
will Offer.
hit is more
for agrl-
her claim
1 Beceiver
the 18TH
|'ortfOrs, Of
Jansville,
Sullivan
|'ersely the
ed to file
e said 18th
RTLETT,
Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
New Kind of Wheat.

The Juliaetta Journal of last Friday
contained the following bit Of interest
ing news:
A. Adams has a small plot Of ground
sown to a new kind of wheat that is
now about the finest in the country.
The wheat was sown about the IS Of
March and is now almost 5 # high and
all headed out. The seed is a new
variety in this country and was obtained
from a single head which Mr.. Adams
found growing wild in British Columbia.
Two years ago he brought this single
head home with him and planted it
just as an experiment. 1t yielded so
we'll that he kept the seed thus obtain
ed and this year has quite patch
which he claims will yield at the rate
of $50 or 200 bushels per acre.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
Timber Prices In Canada.

Consul G. lift writes from Chatham
to department at Washington that the
prices for the right to cut red and
white pined on timber berths on Pigeon
River, in the Thunder Bay district OF
Ontario, are attracting the attention Of
lumbermen, and go to show that the
remaining pine of North America will
soon be Of great value. He says: The
privilege sold was, of course, ,an exclusive
one and the prices to be paid is SITS
per thousand feet board measure, the
measurement to be made as the timber
is cut, by Crown Officials. By this
method the Canadian government will
receive payment for every foot Of tim
Der cut. In addition to the price men
toned yearly ground rent Of IS pei
square mile will be paid. The partic-
ular timber berths referred to are two
lots, IS $40 miles square and the
other II miles spare, and the licensees
have until April 80, 1911, to remove
the timber. From sales like those il
is easy to see that the timber must
come high to the person who uses it in
house building, and the moral is thai
it behooves the North American gov
eminent to hasten more rapidly thar
they have yet done in devising mea
sures not merely for conserving the
existing forest of pine, but also fol
producing new supply on the area'
best adapted for the purpose.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

Disorder arose and declared them
corrupt. But l make no unreasonable
request when I ask you to believe that
the administration of justice in my
state is pure until you are given evi-
dence of its corruption.
1t is serious thing to charge state
established upon free constitution
with conspiracy against the fund
amental guarantees Of liberty. Eugene
Debs doubtless knows how such an un-
supported indictment can advance the
cause Of the cooperative common
wealth, but his method of reasoning is
hard to follow. In Idaho we cannot
see how the murder trial to which l
have refered-or any other murder
trials Socialism's concern, any more
than it is the concern Of Methodism or
of Masonry. Nor can Idaho determine
how the conviction or acquittal of the
accused men can, in any wise, affect
the great movement of labor toward
industrial emancipation; that know
ledge is the peculiar and exclusive
possession of Eugene Debs. 1t is
evident however, that he has less faith
in the dignity and stability of that
movement than have the American
people generally and the people ol
Idaho in particular.
Out in the tolerant atmosphere ol
Idaho we are speeding the day o.
labor triumph-not retarding it. We
are not engaged in conspiracy to dis.
rupt or discredit unionism. On the
contrary, it is our proud boast that we
have established a state where labor il
secure-secure against crimes of tht
mine owners of Colorado, and secure
against Debs and the Gosoel of Force
Gentleman, I am citizen of Idaho
and have spoken as the citizens o
Idaho feel. l ask your confidence il
the high motives that control them
and I deliver to you sealed bond {
promise that they will never contribut
a chapter of dishonor to The Histor
OF the American People.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
Special Excursion Rates East Via N. p

Chicago, s64.70; St.Louis, 6O.7O; TT.
William Ont, s54.8O; st Paul, Minne-
apolis Duluth, Kansas City, st Joseph,
LeavenNorth Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Sonix fity s53.2O Date of sale, July
% ~ 7-89, Sept S-l0th. Going linn
it 10 DAYS; return limit 90 days. Stop
overs west Of st. Paul, and the Missouri
River; stopover allowed at Livingston,
and "a small additional cost you can see
ifor,iS s9g additional & ' Ais speciaI daG rates
convention Iune 3 to 9. Denver, Colo,
account Elks, July II to 10. Toronto,
Ont ccount Odd Fellows. New Or
lean count K. OF P, Oct. 1925.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
Defends Idaho.

On June 13, the National Editorial
Association, at its annual session in
indianapolis, was addressed by Avery
C. Moore, Of Weiser, Idaho. Mr..
Moore said
"Fellow-workers: I had thought to
claim your attention for little while
along other lines, but the conviction
has forced itself upon me that I would
be unworthy the citizenship with which
Idaho has endowed me if l did not
take advantage of the opportunity this
occasion affords to discuss a matter
that is of grave concern to my people.
1t should never be necessary for anyone
to declare the integrity Of any of the
states in this Union. and in so far as
you are concerned, it is not necessary
to do so now. But you have the ears
of millions of our ellow-countrymen
who have been deceived. 1t is within
your power to reach the hearts and
correct the judgment of these people,
and it is because / am persuaded you
will do so in spirit of fairness that
declare to you today the stainless
honor OF the sovereign state Of Idaho.
There is man living down here
in Indiana who has been, and is,
asserting the contrary. He is declaring
to the country every week that Idaho
has determined to commit murder II
the name OF Justice. No charge so in
famous as that was ever before con
ceived by the genius of evil and hurled
at an American state. With the faitf
of a great and just people behind me
I declare to you my brother editors, OF
this hallowed soil that he dishonors il
dishonoring mine, that Eugene Deb
has lied. He lied when he proclaimed
the existance of a conspiracy between
Idaho and the mine owners Of Colorado
to destroy labor unionism in th
mineral industry; he lied when ne salt
that the courts OF Idaho could b
bought and sold like merchandise; AM
he lied, as only a man deranged c
debased can lie, when he heralded t
the workers OF the United States ths
Idaho has decreed, in advance OF tria
the death of innocent men.
Gentlemen, in the state of Idah
will soon begin one of the most remark
able criminal cases in the annals OF tn
law. Three men are to be tried fC
murder. The fend who, by his ow
hand, destroyed the life of one {
Idaho's former governors has confesse
that these three men employed him
commit that crime. They happen
be the leaders OF a labor union embra'
ing the miners of the west-as bray
and true-hearted race of men as ca
be found anywhere on this earth.
But Idaho is not trying leaders
labor, but men-men charged with
crime against the commonwealth
Idaho, crime against human socie
and against civilization. If they a
innocent they will be set free; if gull
they must pay the penalty that ldai
demands of those who offend again
her laws.
A confessed assassin says that Il
men on trial are guilty; I believe tn
are innocent; the people of Ida
believe they are innocent; the laws
Idaho place the presumption Of
nocence with the accused; the cou
of Idaho will proceed with the tr
upon that assumption-and jury
American citizens will not find the
guilty without the presentation
legitimate and conclusive evidence.
The courts of Idaho were alwi
accounted Just until the Prophet
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S.
A., of Rural Route. l , Concord, n. r ,
say: 81 was two years in Cuba and two
years in the Philippines. and being sub
ject to colds, took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, which kept me
in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire, we find it the best medicine
in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases. Guaran-
teed at Johnson's drug store. Price SOC
and 81. Trial bottle free.
Miller the barber has new porce-
lain bath tub, 25c for hot bath.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
Low Rates East.

Via o. R. & NJ, June 4, 3, 7, 23,
Is July 2-3 August 7-8-9 and Sept.
8-1Oth will sell tickets TO St. Louis,
Chicago. St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas
City at rate of one first class fare plus
ten dollars for the round trip return
limit 90 days with choice Of routes and
stop overs. I. T. Ames, agent, Mos
COW, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

ton, 1daho'|
that the|
Ittorney-inI
|plicatiOn to|
| he follow
Nel sea
IA sec Ymn
sec q in
| Ia contests
Election on
rtfou there
for agrl
eceived BY
the thirty
port 10 ths|
neral Lana
|3ARTLEr1.-
Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

on, Idaho,
|'npliance
congress Of
he sale Of
|rnia, ore.
|itory'a as
les by aol
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

/ to prove
cultivation
Ir Charles
lolln Van
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

NAAAk
| following |
intentionI
/ his claim,I
|efore Resi-
b, on JULY
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22

B, 1873
b, Idaho|
|nplianee'
bngressoi Of
he sale Of
|rnia, Ore.
|tOry," as
/ by act Of
IDAHO, has
statement
"a of sec
be No 2e
| the land
/ or stone
establish
\ Office at
fh day Of
| NJ. Steel
|, of jams
|. BrOInani
|ersely the
|Dfletheif
| 9th day
| rt1att
Eegister.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-22
2TR

|artlett.
Register.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10
FOR ME.

the box office and wrestle the keeper for
the gate money.
Anyway, after Labored Conversation
with a friend, I'm helped to the price
next day, and | patter away for the
pasteboards. My lady friend toys out
in her revelry rags, and I'm somewhat
of a Big Event myself when we slide
into the Gold-Bond building and reach
out for Ten-Dollars' worth of amuse-
ment, hot off the griddle.
mercy mel" says my lady friend,
after the curtain has been up awhile,
what are they talking aboutY can t
understand a world"
Pm sitting there holding the funeral
services over my ten plunks, so Pm not
wise to what's doing on the stage.
whats the matters" says.
"Listen!" says Clara Jane.
| listened. In a minute l was next
The trackwalkers on the stage were talk
ing Dago! Dago, mind you! and me
just after putting on mourning for my
ten plunks!
"Ohl" they're doing the trick in
French" says, offhand, just as though
| paid my car care in French every
morning.
Say! / don't know enough about
French to find Paris on the map-honest,
that's straight! But Pm thinking of
my dear departed ten, SO l makes the
play!
what are they saying nowH" says the
Proposition in Peaches.
Right there was where l fell in the
cellar.
"Bon gre de la tour be jee!" says,
handing her the hottest accent that was
ever turned loose.
"Oh, John Henry!" says my lady
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

when told her that Bernhardt was say
ing "Old Mother Hubbard, she went to
the cupboard" She thought was
stringing her. guess was.
told her that the French had gone
70 my head. Clara Jane said looked
pale, and hadn't we better go home; she
had enough, anyway!
I'll bet she had. III bet four dollars
my lady friend had the worst play, bar
none, that was ever adapted from the
French. That's what she had and |
had such a headache!
After we padded off home my lady
friend said she didn't exactly understand
the plot of the play, but she'd be glad If
| got the book and read the rest of 1t to
her.
Mc!-oif to the woods! Me!--to the
tall timber till she wakes up No more
glad tidings from the French for me.
My lady friend is the Whole Output, but
she'll have to get out of her trance ana
take me without mayonnaise dressing.
was n lobster to sit in the game, bur
I'm not pate de foie gras enough to stay
there after my feet get cold.
The next time l trot with my lady
friend to the thcater it will be TO "'The
New York." where they talk plain
United States, and where you get two
cosy corners Mt so cents throw!
Believe me!
Yours, on the griddle,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10
CHOW DARE YOUR

When Coquelin pushed out his chest
and jawed every one in sight, I threw
my whole soul into the translation ana
handed my lady friend line of talk
that heard in burlesque ut "The New
York" Coquelin made an awful hit
with my lady friend. II l could have
remembered more of those good things
Coquelin would have been aces with her
ever after.
When COquelin and Sara got into one
of those short-arm duets, sprung some
OF Florodora on my lady friend. She
seemed to like it. Especially when
handed her some of Edna Walnace Hop
per's epigrams, with short line of talk
from Tommy Ryley and side-spcech
here and there from Ed Rosenbaum.
hated to do it, but | was in up to my
neck, and | couldn't holler for help. No
one in the audience would have re-
sponded. They were all too busy max.
ing the same bluff that ! was. Even the
ushers were trying to applaud with a
French accent.
l never lost ten plunks so hard in all
my life.
Before the first act was over | had
Sara talking about sure cure for rheu.
matism that | read in an almanac, and
| had Coquelin reciting the "Chargc of
the Light Brigade"
1t was hot evening-for me!
Before the second act was half through
| went of my dip. was nutty from
pit to dome. | had enough bum French
in my topknot to start one of those sit
back-hold-tight table d'hote places, with
wine at 40 cents a grab.
1t was fierce.
But it was all of when put Sara into
Mother Goose. That was the last camel.
My lady friend wouldn't stand for it
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10
THE SUN
JOHN HENRY 1T THE THEATER
BY George " Hobart

bun on! How dare you trail into my
flat with your tide high enough to float
battleshipY"
"rhat doesn't sound very poetical,"
says the Extreme Limit.
ut isn't political" says, "but it's
the goods, all right, Bon gre that's
French for bun, and de Ia tour means
the rest"
That was where l caught step with
my finish.
had to translate everything that was
said on the stage, and | couldn't even
pronounce the name of the piece they
were playing.
All could do was to remember some
of the swell language l had heard at
other play joints, and | rushed them at
my lady friend so fast that she hadn't
time to decide tnat ought to be on my
way to foolish house.
When Bernhardt addressed u lot of
French supers l used up bunch of
tickle'your-fancy language that May
Irwin hands to her rib-racked audiences,
and my lady friend stood for it.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

L was uOWn on tine cara 10 lead q
lady friend of mine to a New York
theater where you can roll around in an
orchestra chair at fifty cents throw.
When a guy can buy couple of cosy.
corners in dead swell theater for fifty
cents per cOze, he's mark to blow four
plunks to squeeze into one of those joints
where they feed you on problem plays
and fricassed pasts.
l figured it out that way, and stood
pat.
That evening finds me in the parlor
as usual You know the parlor I mean.
When a guy reaches that condition
where he gives himself the careful glance
and says, Gee! got to get shaved this
EVENING"" you can bet there's only one
parlor in the world for him.
I'm sitting on the sofa with one mitt
lying carelessly on the family album
and the other punched around a 5l.70
cane, when my lady friend floats into
the arena.
There's short-arm clinch, break.
away, and we're back in our corners.
ooh, John Henry!" says my lady
friend, giving her real hair a couple of
taps and glancing out in the dining
room to see if mother was rubbering.
tell you, boys, it's aces when your
lady friend does that after short clinch.
There's nothing to it.
When a girl stamps her foot and talks
with tobasco lisp and says, GLOW dare
you kiss me, sir? You are impertinent,
sir!" it's a 30 to shot that Gussie
Gladtop, the ribbon clerk, who calls
every Tuesday evening, first gave her an
excuse for writing that libretto.
She's just dying to have you bite her
again, but she handles her language
wrong, and the four-fush call-down
makes you back-pedal so hard that you
grab your hat, and you find yourself
saying day-day long before papa drops
in with his usual bundle of benzine and
an A-dat hiccough on the side.
For me the glorious creature who
simply says, ooh, John Henry!" and
pats her temples to see if her Seven
Sutherland Sisters happens to be
mussed
Anyway, after the bell rings says to
my lady friend, eff you'll tease a trolley
with me, we'll be on our way tomorrow
night to the theater!"
ooh, how lovely!" says my lady friend.
81 do so love to 60 to the theater. Where
shall we go2 Oh, know! Let's go
and see Sara Bernhard! I'm just dying
to see her"
Up and away to the mines! Sarah
Bernhard at five plunks chair and me
scratching gravel to get my laundry
back from foreign lands of Saturday
night!
"I'm just dying to see Sara!" says
the Sweetest Thing Ever, and I'd be a
small bunch of parsnips if I hadn't
volunteered in the life-saving service
then and there.
eyes," l says to my lady friend, II
thought you'd like to see Bernhardt!"
and all the time Pm giving this glad
speech I'm going down the line men
tally to see who will give me quick ac-
tion on steam-heated touch.
II think it is awfully nice of you to
ask me to see Bernhard" says The Real
Thing, throwing a goo-goo at me that
settles everything. After a Joyous
glance like that I'm game to break into
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

friend. "Why, didn't know you could
speak French! How lovely! What
does it mean in Englishf"
1t was up to me to make good.
at MEANS" l says, "that Sara is
handing call-down TO the old guy that
looks like a cheese sandwich. She says
to him, See here! you've got another