davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Roosevelt would march first and next after them the vice-President and Hrs Fair- banks ..., a groat,s worth But in the minds of peoy pie who have no great things 10 ulstpess themselves over ths question Of ofticio social precedence at capital functions IS something to be sat up night with. ehah % keeping up the figure of' say mehaseFie procession-shall the foreign ambassadors ana their ladies parade next behind the vice President and Mrs Fairbanks, or snail the President's cabinet or the chief and asso- ciate Justices of the supreme court. or even the honorable Senators and MT: speaherrei the Housewife. what or which
 If 1va were A monarchy, the king could m stantlv decide the question. as Edward or England does, but we are ohly cohlilor , republic the president himseH Tn tune VIII only be a citizen out of Joo' so Mhat are we to do? They say before the winter IS over Congress itself will be asked to estab- fish rules of precedence. NkindN Ohcle Joe" Cannon, who if reports are true used to enjoy above all. sitting Tn ms shlrt slaeves in his back kitchen at DanVille ana playing a social game of cards' Ihcle Ioe
 nresIdinq at a solemn conclave 10 settle the question of precedence Tn WaShlnston society is a viso1 gently tltliatlhS to tlie ' sense of humor one would naturaly thlhk a jury of women ought 10 se'''e tnis Pol'l'
 but in offlcadom women Aie A0 ''.'Hh anu nobody. even socially
 In Washington society this season are many beautiful and brilliant debutantes. It ia even said that Secretary shaw put off his retIrement from the cabinet in order that his lively pretty youngest daughter Miss Err,a might have her longed for debut in
 Washington society the present winter
 A heautiful debutante at Washington this soason is senorita Mercedes Godoy. daughter os Don Jose F. Godoy, lately appointed Mexican minister to Cuba, For some years he has been attached to the Mexican-lega- lion at Washington, and his family regard that citv as their home. Therefore, Miss
 Mercedes makes he debut ir Washington hefars rofne t.. C... m appearance the senorita resembles Alice Roosevelt so much os so,setirnes to be mistaken for the pres tdo,at,s daugbter. though she is darker as to comnlexion than Mss Alice
 tbta HisS season Her family are old time res t1ants of Washington. Miss Ielma has a ,uvnt nivnb admired sister already in society She is the young lady who without a thought Of
 ,Sbat sbs lSos doing but for the mere Joy
 W, "1 tbs good news started the cheering at
 Portsmovth t% last Aufus' when 1t was an
 roIunsd or that peace had been agreed on be- tween Russia and Japa" .h,,. t.ts ,,,u..- notable Washington debut 'Ais winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
NEW RETAIL DISTRICT IS
 QTY'S INSISTENT NEED

pertinent of the Montgomery Fair sold for s6.50o. doubt if you could buy 1t today for s35.000. Going little further back. I recall the time when the business house now occupied by weiss's jewelry store only brought. S3,00Q. Today the owner would prob ably consider $25.000 too small price for the property.
 The Retail District.
 Tn speaking of considerations which face the real estate men of today, Mir. Davidson, like all other men in that line of business, deplored the congested business district and its unhappy check upon Montgomery's development
 ssThe proper place for the develop ment of the retail district Is on Lee Street and on Monroe Street. Naturally these two streets afford inviting sites for hrst-class retail business. And l
 have no dolbt but that Montgomery
 will soon spread out over them. r
 hardly believe that the retail district
 will grow up Dexter Avenue to the Capitol. In few years the retail sec- tion will probably spread up as far as McDonough Street, but l do not think that it will go any higher towards the Capitol. And If Montgomery expects to increase it will have to grow and spread out on the broad and level streets which .surfound Court Square, but which are block away"
 Agreeing with the other real estate men of Montgomery that city property
 has increased faster than any other property of any sort in the confines of Montgomery County, George A. Thomas of the firm of Thomas & Gunter, had a special word for the splendid advance of farming propert,.
 As to Farm Property.
 Farming property" said MT. Thomas ! "especially that adjacent to Montgom- cry, and especially the property along the graveIled roads. has shown a great
 and unusual development. The great est of this development has been in the southern environs of the city. I have in mind now some property that was bought something over three years ago in the neighborhood of Cloverdale and out of the city limits for $60 an acre. Now that same property is selling at the rate of $6,000 an acre. Sounds in- credible, doesn't It? Still, it's true. Touching the city limits, know piece of property that was bought some years ago in an investment of S5,000. On that single piece of property, I under take to say that the owner is making something like 800 per cent on his in vestment.
 T know of another well known Mont
 gomerian living in Cloverdale neigh
 horhood who bought piece of proper
 ty three years ago and paid $10,ooo for
 it. He has since sold half of the piece for s9,500 and still has half of it left
 for which he would not take what he paid for the original piece.
 Tt hasn't been so many years ago since all this property that I am talk ing about was only farming property, but the city has grown so rapidly that 1t is now among the best suburban property And by the way one of the most effective agencies in the develop ment of this and other suburban prop erty of Montgomery has been the ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Wcmen Prominent
 In lUdSbingtcr Society

ia that of Miss Rose Greely, daughter of the arctic explorer and chief officer of the signal service. General Greedy. Miss Gree ly's name was on the docket to enter Wash inRton society three winters ago. Suddenly. however Miss Rose decided that she prefer red a college education just then to all the social fun even washington could give her, so she packed her trunks and went off to Wellesley college.
 Miss Greeley set herself to serious study She kept at college work till last summer when she was graduated. hberally educat- ed young lady, besides possessing all the social accomplishments that make girl at tractive in company. a-4
 Cute, demure little Miss May Liang. daughter of the Chinese minister. would be a most desirable addition to society ranks if her distinguished papa would only let her "come out" as American girls do. She is eighteen years old and is a favorite with all the western race girls who have been per- mitted to meet her. but that formal debut is something Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng has shrunk from thus far. They do say he has not yet forgotten how. years ago. the Chi nese legation to the United States gave a splendid social entertainment at the embas- sy buildings. one of the most gorgeous and sumptuous ever witnessed in this crude western land. The mob of American guests high life folk mostly. 'tis safd-were so impressed with the occasion that they took even the silver spoons as souvenirs thereof.
 Washington society Is glad of the return to fl of Secretary Root and his family. Miss Edith Root who was in society last year. is as popular as her mother. Friends Of the Roots are the family of General Oliver. as slstant secretary of war. General OliVers daughter. Miss Marion. had her fire. Wash ington winter last year.
 The younger set are plainly "it this winter in Washington. and they are so live ly, independent and attractive that they we'll deserve to be. Ono of this gay young CT set is Miss Mimic Carr. very beautiful girl. Yet another attractive member of It is Miss Clark. daughter of Senator C. D. Clark of Wyoming.
 Among the rather new names in capital society is that of Mime Nabuco wife of the first ambassador from Brazil to the United States. She is of the flower of the grace ful, handscmo and courteous Brazilian race and a beautiful and accomplished woman. Lady Sarah rowniey, wife of the counsellor to the British embassy. gained renown by the exquisite way in which she dircharged her duties as hostess of the embassy during the visit of Prince Louis of Battenberg La- dy Sarah is a prominent entertainer this winter So is Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of Speaker Cannon. who presides over her fathers establishment
 So many of the presidents official coun- selIors live near together in one place in the northwest part of the city that they are called the cabinet colony, The social buzz thereabout Is most lively. There was so much to be seen, done and endured in Wash ington this winter that the social season be- gan a full month early, in December instead of in January LILLIAN GRAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

If the present social season at the national capital ends as it has begun It will go on record as the mist brillient ever known there. For one thing. the year has oeen the most prosperous in the nations history. For another. there is the wedding Of the Presidents daughter.
 There, too. is the awful question ot so- ciaI precedence which has come to the point apparently where 1t must be settled. To put the matter in plain English, suppose throng of Washington officials domestic and for eign with the various feminines of their re- spective households were marching in pro cession. Of course the Presde7t and Mrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Captain Bertin. a French army officer who was attached to the Russian army during the late war. arrived in San Francisco last week on his way home. H0 said tho damage done to the city of Mukden had been exaggerated. and that there had been no serious destruction of property there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

All successful farmers use DAY BREAK FERTILIZERS and Acid PhOs- phates. Why don't yOue
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-03
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-03

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iuruftsnos sss tfafsscied save ibs
tUiirs - orders fiF 80 pafms1t a.
tsschr's To sniire bosfi vss rfsss
sni.
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o. popular songs. sho died Wsfinss
rsY 81 his houss Ia Nee Nutk. aas e.
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Dresser appeared here st che opgra
nous. iss ytafs sgo 10 The isv
Johns
Nr ani Mfs II whiinsy, John
Curshsnbon. Nr Mcncrmoii sno
pairics whiinry yiii 90 So Troy 10
nisui ~ aucnd tho AZ q Fields I
minstrel snisriairm nt ~ Raad's /
opera house.
The cold Wtaihsr this morulng /
60 usei considerable trouble for thc j
sic,tr cats. The CAT that left Hooslck 4
Fails ne 9 a. %. did not reach herr /
until 30. Poser enough could not b. .
M DE- =" that the ears could run. This /
vas due 10 the fact that the coal /
In use ai ibo poacr house IL an inferior /
quality, but The best that can be pro.
iuced noe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-03
A. K. Richie & co.
HAD SORE FEET.
Millionaire Scherm crhorn Tries Mag
ic Boots, with scant Success.

millionaire SchermerhOrn Tries Mag
&c Boots, with scant Success.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Among the
many persons who were persuaded into
buying the magic boots" which PRO.
fessor' Matthew II. Hilgert made for
persons suffering from rheumatism or
physical deformities, was John Il.
Schermerhorn, multimlllionaire men,
Der Of an old Knickerbocker family.
Mr.. Schermerhorn says he had an af-
lection Of the feet before taking Hill
gert's treatment. He adds that he still
has the affection
Mr.. Schermerhorn says he was asked
to pay $1,000 for the shoes. He wore
them twice and then found they harm
ed rather than benefited him. He re-
fused to pay bill, which he says was
a 'preposterous extortion." Rather
than defend a suit in court he settled
for $780,
Among the others who believed In
Hilgert's magic boots" and put them
TO practical test is Matthew j. Bennett.
a diamond dealer of 10 Maiden lane
He, too. objected to the exorbitant
price charged. The case was taken to
court, Hllgert suing for S3135O. The
case was to have been tried on the day
Hilgert and his aid, Albert wbitehouse.
were arrested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-03

The sal istFs dsPslin,snl has slnPly saFessss.i
al P'ssious eFsning sshsis 10 ihs woaissiu ns &
wssh naisiisis gathered ~ ihs sssseas ss'lsg
We 10 bslsss that sssn 10 ,hs 'as".ss ils n can
letter assos'asHi u dsisly sfssiiss sri Lsssses
wash sians 10 sssn. Oh gagissd Tho osaIissn'. sol
New Eaglsai hsVs each osaiFibavi ihsir uaoss as.l
every fashionable sle,h oeos ed Fait has numerous
representatives Ia ,hs shov
Msvsles. ialrsi sfs lLs shss'. Igeiscs,l Ia ll.ss
shssF. eff iass AZ pFoe. that isly irsstifssi
whsn sbe HlFnss beauty Il hs nsFslanliss i sonsd
,Erd.
The window diPlsys give glimP.c at fsv. 4
gsai many norc II hess beautiful materials sre 10 H.
seen At The counters.
Welcome 10 The hF., view u 1906.
Wash Ralaies-s large p-Icsnsgs
q ihe styles aud designs aie con.
irollsd BY as ~ this city. You
wont hnj their duplicate rlscwheis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-03
Clearance Sale
OF
SHOES!

Owing to the mild winter, we have large guam
uy OF winter shoes Of all kinds which we must dispose
OF at once in order to make room for Spring Goods
This we shall do at n great reduction OF prices
Never has there been such an opportunity to secure
new and up.todate goods at such ridiculously low
prices This is first year in the shoe business con-
sequently we have old goods to dispose of Every
thing bought new and fresh for this season. from
the leading manufacturers in the country and represent
nothing but the latest styles of the best makes.
Everyone should take advantage of this sale rs
never again will such values be offered for he money
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-03

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-03
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother and
Child.

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children tcething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays ali pain, and cures WIND
collie. Perfectly safe IN all cases. We would
say TO every mother VINO has a suffering child :
DO not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
absolutely sure--to FOLLOW the use Of this
medicine, IL timely used. n~ias 28s. bottle
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
HANS HaNSON."

Our theater.goers are preparing for the iolliest night of the season. for Hans Hanson" is to be presented at the Opera House Friday night. Jan., 5.
 Hans Hanson" is an American com e6y-drama The principal character represents a young Swede lately arriv- cd in America big-hearted, whole scuIed, honest fellow, always ready to assist the depressed. The fun lies in his endeavor to speak the English Ian
 euage and the various comical situa- tions that arise during the action Of the play. At times the audience is held spelLbound by the tender pathos that pervades the piece. and the next moment convuIsed with laughter. Jas
 T. Mcalpin. who has been seer as "OIe Olson" throush this country. has found in Hans Hanson" an ideal Swedish play. giving him all possible opportunities for the display of his peculiar talent. both as a comedian, singer and warbler. His supporting company, g strong. is made up of the best talent in the dramatic and vaude- vile lines, with solo, band and orches- tra d
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
NEW FIRM.
Blacknnan & Robinson Now Conduct
 ing .he Bishee Bakery.

MT. B. l.. Robinson, who has been well known in Bisbee number of years, has associated himself with. Mir. C. T. Blackman, of the Bisbee Bakery, and these gentlemen will in the future conduct that well known bakery. Mir. Robinson for the past i've years has been driving Fixes dairy wagon, and there are but few in Bisbee in the mercantile business better known than MT. Robinson or more deserVedly pop Ular. Under the management of Messrs. Blackman & Robinson the business of the Bisbee Bakery-wilIsun- doHbtedly grow to large proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
OHIO REPUBLICANS
 GET TOGETHER
 Ts AL e. In CSuCus to Determine Org. dnizati0n of the State Legislator ...

Columbus, Ohio, Jan..-r1.-Th speakership question of the lower house Of the state assembly is to be decided today. and the Republican members of the house are here in full force to attend the caucus which has been called for this afternoon.
 Carmi Thompson is still considered the strongest candidate for the speak. ership. James A. Walker of Stark county is strongly pushed bg his friends, but his chances are not con sidered particularly brilliant. F. F. Demuth of Paulding county is an. other candidate working hard to win the plum. George Little of Greene county is said to be slightly gaining while George A. Bassett of Lucas and William z. Roll of Warren county are accredited with considerable follow ing. The friends of Mir. Thompson claim that he has the promise of enough votes to secure his election at the first ballot, but this Is not gen. orally credited. However, it is not expected that there will be much trouble in making the selection. The situation may become simpiified, if the rumor proved to be true that the seat of Representative Demuth of Paulding county will be contested. If that should be done it woulsl practi- callly eliminate Mir Demutb from the race. It is also stated that the seat of Representative Louis H. Paine of Toledo will be contested.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
RSONAIS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter were passengers on last evenings train, bound for their home from visit at the Territorial Fair. -.s
 B. F. Graham was through the city last evening bound for Douglas from Cananea. zs v, .-
 Manager Reno. of the Douglas brew cry accompanied by his brother, was in the city yesterday, enroute home from a visit at Cananea-
 Miss Christie. until recently of the public schools at Cananea, was through the city last evening on her way to Douglas. where she has accepted an appointment as teacher in the schools.
 Roadnaaster Oliphant. of the south western. was over the line yesterday, returning to Douglas from this city last evening. E S,S
 Mrs. J. E. Curry came to the cltS last evening from Nsco fora yislb xes
 Steve Burchfield. a. iproralneni ciui zen of the vicinity of ColGmoos, Was in town last evening e7rcdte o-Ds from the Territorial Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

Certain people are circulating re pcTts that we are going out of busi. ness. Such reports are false.
 We are not going out of business, but will continue to supply what the peo. pie want-no short measure goods, no tIssh-everyLhing guaranteed.
 Honesty is cur only Policy.
 Growth and success is the proof Of being right.
 Grievances are sure to be thing of the past this coming year, and we be. lieve that fair trial will result in numbering mary more among our reg ular and satisfied patrons.
 Thanking our many friends and GUS toners for their loyal courtesy and pat funage at the close of another year. and wishing all happy and prosper GUS New Yee-, wa -ars yours to please,
 GRlFFITHS & TROTMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
HOLD.UP MEN
 MAY YET GET IT New Developments in Lowell CaSG--Big Welcome 10
 New Year ..
Review News Bureau,

Lowell. Jan l.
 White and Davis, the men arrested last wesk asS charged Joy Con Shea
 b committing q hold-up al his place
 he course of which S75 was taken
 b the till, and who were later dis
 rged from custody by Justice Ho- Lowell, may not yet be through with the affair The discharge was on motion of Assistant District Attor- hey Flanigan. who said there was not sufficient evidence to convict. The testimony of Shea. as given on the stand was very different from the sto- " he told at the time of the arrest ana subsequently, made stronger to the officers. Though no collision be- tEeen the parties st interest at the stime of the trial was charged, the af- fair had peculiar look It is said eeme neu points have come to light and that further investigation may be made by the officers.
 Lowell was not 6 biz behind Bisbee in the welcome it extended to the New Year. Anvils boomed. shots were fir ed and the whistles of the mines in and around the town kept up an inces- ssnt and joyful racket for an hour. There was nothing whatever tame about the welcome that was abroad utn the suburbs. A number of watch fparties witnessed the coming in of the New Year at which highly enjoyable fimes were had
 Work was generally suspended here
 l.. 4l sn.r lnost of the business houses had their COTS closed in observance of the holi- Say. The snow which fell in the morning thawed wherever the sun struck it during the day, and has made more trouble for those who have exca- vations for buildings under way. These will hardly be able to resume work for a couple of days.