davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-26
The Arm-Swingers-

Have you ever noticed that the man
who is not able to originate anything
himself still has great ability in the
way of criticism? He may not be able
to advance the interests of his COM
munity in any way-except 1t be by
criticism, and he falls into that habit
just as easy as a wheel drops into a
rut. The fact is the country is sufer-
ing from men of that stamp. Every
community mas them. They will stand
off and howl like blazes, and hop
around from one foot to the other, and
swing their arms, but their shoulders
never touch the wheel. They are long
on criticism and short on brains and
muscle. They can condemn but they
never think of helping or encouraging
any one, for condemnation is their long
suit.-Saratoga Sun.
, 1907-06-26

In an article criticizing the action
of Mr.. Mondell the Sheridan Post evers
that so per cent Of the people of north
ern Wyoming are in practical accord
with the presidents views.
, 1907-06-26
WILL TURN
TO THE LORD
PECULIAR PLATFORM OF NEW
POLITICAL PARTY SPRUNG
BY INNATE OF HOME.
Henry Hansen Says Will Garry Cause
to Supreme Court Of United States,
Having Already Gotten It Before
Court Of H~eaven--Bad Men in
Good Party and Vice Versa.

The Republican this morning receiv
ed by mail from Henry Hansen, SOL
diers' home, southern California, the
following peculiar pronunciamento, ev'
identity the result of a good deal of coSl-
tating on the part of the writer who
seems to be somewhat top-heavy on
the liquor question. The circular Is
printed and is a sort of literary curl
ncity
, 1907-06-26

The Nebraska land thieves are hav.
ing a tough time of 1t. Three months
in Jail and $1,000 fine makes n rather
stiff sentence for the average land
conspirator. 1t will be effective.
though.
, 1907-06-26
The Crouch.
NICE RAIN

NICE RAIN FOLLOWS
A HIGH PRESSURE.
The barometer at the First National
bank yesterday was 1924, and today,
twenty-four hours later. it marked
1882. Last night, in spite OF the high
pressure, there was a thunder storm AMI
splendid shower of rain. Today the
weather is warmer and the sky during
a part of the forenoon was nearly clear.
, 1907-06-26
Terms Of Subscription.

The fish specials on the Laramie
Plains line will be mighty popular
trains-for the fishermen.
, 1907-06-26

Tho Republican u the best sdvert1A
Ing medium in the city ana o0'mty fof
It reaches Ill the pon41A
, 1907-06-26

The Republican Is the only paper In
laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people
, 1907-06-26
In the Spring.

To Bess l got upon my knees
Twas spring;
My diaphragm in one big sneeEs
Took wing.
From my sails it seemed to take
The wind.
AS Bess cried: For goodness saks!"
And grinned.
Chicago Daily News.
, 1907-06-26
c. ]. PETERSON
MERCHANT TAILOR
SUITS SIC and Up
Over carters Jewelry store.

Over Carter's JeWelry Store.
Notice for PubIication-coaI Entry.
United States Land Office. Chey-
enne.l Wyo, June 10, 1907
Notice is hereby given that
GUY l. ELLIS.
Of Laramie. County Of Albany, State
Of Wyoming. who, on the l4th day Of
declaratory statement for the SE
Y of section No. "a, township No. II
N, range No. 80 W., has this day filed
in this ONCE his application to puf-
chase said land under the provisions
Of sections 2348 to 1852, U. s. Revised
Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by application, should file
their afidavit of protest in this once
on or before the 18th day OF July, 1907.
j11jy12 W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
Notice for PubIication-coal Entry.
United States Land once, Chey-
enne, .Wyo., June 10, 1907.
THOMAS W. ELLIS,
of Wells, County of Ottawa, State OF
Kansas, who on the 14th day of
July, 1906, filed IN this once MS cOal
declaratory, statement for the SW
u OF section No. "a, township No. 81
N, range No. 80 W., has this day filed
in this office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
Of sections 2348 to 1852, U. 8. Revised
Statutes
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object tor any reason to the en-
try thereof by application, should file
their affidavit of protest in this Office
on or before the 18th day of July, 1877.
jl1jy12 w. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
Notice for PubIication-coal Entry.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, June 18th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ELIZA T. LISTER,
Of Springfield, county of Sangamon,
state of Illinois, who on the 10th day
Of July, 1906, filed in this Office his
declaratory statement for tho N. n OF
N. Y of section No. 26, township No.
81, of range No. 80 w. has this day I'll.
ed in this office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
of sections 2348 to 1852, United States
revised statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by applicant, should file
their af1davits of protest in this ONCE
on or before the 18th day Of July, 1907.
j14fy14 ". E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1907-06-26

When in need Of job printing OF any
hing in the book line, call on The Re
publican. F1rst-cIass vorx guarantees
, 1907-06-26

He Gust returned from a holiday
in Italy)-So l didn't see Naples and
die, after all!
She (absently)-What a pity!-The
London.
, 1907-06-26

There arc more solitary horsemen in
novels than in the bridle-paths of the
Great West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

tion cities in non-registration States. The ten registration States were Con- necticut, Indiana, Maine. Massachu- setts. Michigan. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York. Rhode Island and Vermont. The population of the entire area in 1900 was 30.765,61S. represent ing 40.5 per cent. of the total popula- ton of continental United States.
 The total deaths reported aggre- gated 545.53s. and those for the pre- ceding year amounted to .55i.S54. On a percentage basis the death rate was in 1905 16.2 in each thousand of pop uiation. The following figures show the death rates in each 1000 of the registration States for 1905: Connect icut, 16 5; District of Columbia. 20. 5i Indiana, 12.s; Maine, 16.2; Massachu- setts. 1888; Michigan, 13.5: New Hamp- shire, ITO; New Jersey. 15.s; New York. IT.; Rhode Island. I'll and Yer mont. 17.
 The causes, with their rates. tc which 20 or more deaths in each t00.- 900 of population were attributed in 1905. ranked as follows: Tuberculosis of lungs, 1882; pneumonia 150.1; heart disease, 1925; diarrhoea and enteritis 116.7: nephritis and Bright's disease 14.3; appoplexy. 72.2: cancer. 72.1; ac- cidental traumatisms, 42 1; old age SC. 4; meningitis. s4.5; bronchitis, ss.5; premature birth, 32.s: congenital de- bility. 31.5: typhoid fever. 27.1, and diphtheria and croup, 23.S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
DEATH RATE FIGURES LOWER
Disease Took Fewer Victims in 1905 Than in Preceding Year-Of-
 ffrfal Figurea.

washington. D. c, Special.
 Out of only two-flfths of the popu- iation of the United States, more than half a million lives were sacrificed in 1905 to disease. This death rate was less than for the preceding year. but was in excess of any other year, census bulletin shows. This death rate is lower than in Ireland. Ger many and Italy for the same period but higher than that of England and Wales, Scotland and the Netherlands
 The death rate from nephritis and Bright's disease apoplexy, cancer, dia- betes and appendicitis Is increasing while that from old age. bronchitis convuIsions. peritonitis, and scarlet fe- yer is decreasing.
 The greatest death rate recorded foI any one disease in 1905 was from pull monary tuberculosis, amounting to b6,' 770. while pneumonia follows with 39,- O6S, exclusive of broncho-pneumonia Cancer shows a steadily growing death rate the figures being 24,330.
 The statistics in this report are re- stricted to states in which the laws re- quiring the registration of deaths have been accepted as giving practically complete mortality returns and to cities in registration States in which satisfactory returns are required by the local authorities
 This registration area in 1905 con sisted. of ten registration States, the District of Columbia and l23 registra-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
HuntsUige Society

Huntsville March 7s.--(special. J. A delightful concert was given in the Hippodrome rink Thursday eveuRrs by the Mccormick orchestra. for the ben efit of Virginia Hall in West Hunts vile. The orchestra is composed of Prof Edward Tiedge Mingles, Carl Ondricsk and Miss Julia McBrien.
 Mrs. F. H. May of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. H. P. Turner.
 Miss Mary Larned Newman has re- turned from Chattanooga where she visited relatives.
 Miss Virginia Hall of New Market Is visiting Miss Moliie Miller.
 Misses Margaret and Edith Mouison have returned from Atlanta.
 Mrs. w. E. Pettus is at home after visiting in Belle Nina.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rowland have returned from Scottsboro.
 Rev. and Mrs. Francis Tappey have returned from Chicago.
 Mrs. Louis Edelman of Mobile and Mrs. E W. VanDuzen of Birmingham are visiting Mrs. Edith Law White.
 Mrs. E. J. Benson has returned to her home in Hilisboro.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McA1lister of Memphis have been visiting here this week.
 Mrs. R. D. Pettus is visiting Mrs. I t. q
 Mrs. L. c sugg and Miss Leila Sugg have returned from a visit In Nash vile
 Mrs. Jackson Rand is visiting rei- atfves in Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Robert Leslie and Miss Cora Beasley are visiting in Memphis. Mrs. J. B. Laughlan has gone tc Decatur to visit relatives.
 Mrs Erwin Smith and Miss Smith have returned to New York after vis- ting Miss Mary Turner Clanton.
 Mrs. Sol Schiffman and Miss Annie Schiffman have gone to St. Louis. Mrs. Francis Tapney has gone tc Selma to visit relatives. Mrs M. R. Murray and children have returned from Marshall county
 Mrs. Connie Davis of New Market is visiting Mrs. J. l.. Terry.
 Miss Zena Hill of Hazle Green i' visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. J. C.. Jones and little daugh- tetr are visiting Tn Birmingham. Mrs. R. B. Wade of Meridianviile is visiting trends here. Mir. and Mrs. R. c, Woodall oi New Market are visiting relatives here Mrs. Ben Hawk and children have returned to Tuscumbia. Misses Septima White and Frankie Vaughn of Monrovia are visiting friends in Huntsville. Mrs. H. D. westmoreland and daughter are visiting in Athens.
 Mrs. D. E. Sweinhart and Mis' Susie eEdwards are visiting in Fay
 Mrs. John smith and Miss saliie Burrow are visiting in Farley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Mrs. Leslie Carrier Coming


 Mrs. Leslie Carter, foremost among American stars, is to pay her first visit to Montgomery on April 12th, when she will be seen at the Montgomery The atre in her greatest success 'Du Bar ry." the stirring play of the period of Louis XIV, by David Belasco. Mrs. Leslie Carter Is conceded to be the greatest English speaking act- ress in the world. and the roles of Du Barry and Zaza are those with which her reputation has been established Although Southerner by birth she has never appeared professionally in the South and she Is looking forward to her coming tour with great pleas iure. This tour, which begins in Nor folk, will last until well into the sum- mer and include every Southern State, extending to the Pacic coafist and back through the Northwest to the Atlantic seaboard. She travels In her private ear. the Du Barry which has been tilted out at large outlay by the Pullman Company.
 "Du Barry Is a play of a period which admits of magnificent costumes and the most sumptuous stage settings ever seen in America It will be pre- scented here upon the same magnificent scale that characterized its two years run in New York.
 Mrs. Leslie Carter will be surround- ed by practically the same company that appeared with her during that pe- riod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Iohn nrew Tuenaar.


 John Drew and the great Pinero play, His House In Order" will ap- pear at the Montgomery Theatre Tues day Night.
 It Is said that the Empire Theatre, New York. in all it's history, never had a more distinguished triumph than MT. Drew has made in His House In Order" The Pinero play itself, with out a star of Mir. Drew's brilliancy, would be sure to win great attention and admiration on its merits as a play, It Is conceded to be a remarkable dra- matic offering no matter which way one may look at it and the most pow erful and convincing piece of work that the Masterful Pinero has yet turned out. With Mir Drew in the ti. tie role its stage value is doubly en- hanced and one of those strong com binations is effected which Charles Frohman delights to give the public. MT Drew Is said to be at his best in the role of the delightful ex-diplomat, Hilary lesson. who helps a persecuted wife to win the place in her husbands heart and home that rightfully belongs to her.
 And there is not only Mfr. Drew's admirable acting. The work of his leading woman. Margaret Ellington, is superb in the role of the rebellious and persecuted wife. Both Mir Drew and Miss Ellington enjoy the support of an unusually clever company of associate players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
MRS. cABANIss DEAD.
Aged and Prominent Woman of Hunt
 viIIe Passes Away.

Aged and Prominent Woman of HuMts-
 viIIe Passes Away.
 Huntsville, March 23.-(Special. )- Mrs. Virginia Shepherd Cabaniss, ag- ed s2 years. is dead at her home on Randolph street after an illness of several weeks.
 She was one of the oldest residents of Huntsville and was a lifelong member of the Episcopal Church. She was the widow of Septimus Cabaniss, for many years one of the most prom inent citizens of this section. She was a sister of Capt. Charles G. Shepherd and of Miss S. B. Shepherd and moth CT of Miss Fannie Cabaniss, Register fn Chancery. Her other surviving children are Mrs. B. L. Roberts of Gainesville, Rev. Charles E. Cabaniss of waverly Mills, s. G.. and s. D. Cabaniss of Washington.
 Joe Busch, white man charged with assault on a little girl. was ar rested yesterday afternoon at Whites burg. The charge against Busch is about two years old and heretofore the officers have been unable to find him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Monday Night--Concert by Jnre~fav kecian, vicIinist, and Margarete Voi- ava Pfaniste.
 Tuesday Nigbs--John Drew, in @His
 Wednesday, Nishs--rhe Sudson Coi- z@ge GIee Club.
 Thrusday, Matinee and Night--FI0r- ence Gear in ~The Marriage of Kffty.s
 BIJOU THEATRE.
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, and Wednesday Matinee-Rose Mayo Stock Company in ssUnder Two Fza@n.v
 Tanrsaay and saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee--Hose Mayo Stock Company in ssResurrection-"
 Montgomery will have an up-lift this week if 1t accepts all the opportuni- ties offered by the theatres. On the very first day--Monday is the very first day of the theatrical week in this cfty--there will be concert Of highly spiritual order.
 The concert is to be afforded by the great Bohemian violinist, Jarosiav Ko- clan, who, for all that he is not old enough to yote--he is but nineteen has long since played the part of Mc- Cutcheon's mysterious Stranger" and now has recognized place in the ranks of the great Paganni, Kovcian, Kube- lil< and others
 Kocian was a pupil of Professor Se- wick of the Prague Conservatory and was in the same class with Kubelik. After winning remarkable successes, which were nothing short of triumphs, in the Continental cities and in Lon don he has made his debut in the cities of America where his performances have been wonderful. He is pro- nounced genius. His technique IS said to be supplemented by feeling or de1icacy and warmth. and he is classed by many competent critics as the equal of any yiolinist upon the concert stage. With Kocian Is Margarete Volava. an excellent pianiste who has during her progress through the country won high commendation.
 John Drew comes to the Montgom- cry Theatre Tuesday night and it is not to be doubted that he will have a cordial welcome. Margaret Ellington will be with him and will double rath- CT than share the triumph he is ex- pected to have for Miss Ellington. Is re- garded as hardly less dim star than Mir. Drew They will appear in His House In Order" Pinero's play that met with such prolonged favor in New York Many have pronounced 1t Pineros best and its presentation met with success that has become historic. Mir. Drew brings with him a support ing cast that Is admirably capable
 Another musical offering is booked for Wednesday night when the Glee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Al the Auditorium Rink.

The Rink has enjoyed liberal patron age during the past week. The Twin Taylor Sisters in their exhibition of fancy and trick skating. pleased large crowds at every performance.
 There will be no special attraction during the coming week, but the public will be entertained with some novelties in the racing line.
 The management has solved the heat problem by installing quite a number of electric fans. and a generous supply of ice water will always be on hand.
 The interest in skating is growing and during the summer months this diversion promises to be quite popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Koclan the viorini.t.

The announcement that prior to de- parture to Australia Kocian and vol- ava will appear in concert in this city Monday night at the Montgomery The atre will afford pleasure to Montgom- erys musical clinenteie.
 The program is specially selected to appeal to all classes of musical tastes, and embodies rare gems from the pens Of several great composers of violin art solos.
 Nineteen years ago in the little town of Wildenschwert, Bohemia, was born a young lad. named Jaroslav Ko- clan. destined to become one of the greatest musical artists of the times while yet mere boy. At the age of three little Jaroslav evinced remark able ear for music, and was given a tiny toy fiddle by his father. on which he learned to play within six months Recognizing the child's talent, his fa- ther, who was a schoolmaster and an excellent musician, encouraged the lad to study seriously, and at the age of twelve sent him to the Prague Con- servatory. There he became a pupil of Sevcik and Dvorak, and made such rapid progress that four years later he was graduated with highest honors. His exceptional talent was by this time widely known, and the young ar- tist was immediately besieged by im- pressarios anxious to take him on a concert tour. Soon he was the sensa- ton of Europe. but 1t remained for London to acclaim him as one of the greatest violinists of the century. de- spite his youth.
 Dr. Hans Richter was greatly inter- ested in the young mans career and his most distinct triumphs were as soloist with the Richter Orchestra.
 This Is the Kocian who is to play in Montgomery this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
aThe Marriage of Kittv.n

The comedy. "The Marriage of Kit ty," is announced to be produced at the Montgomery Theatre on Thursday matinee and night by Jules Murry with Florence Gear in the leading role of Kitty.
 The Knoxville. Tenn. Journal of Tuesday. March 8, says:
 "A remarkably well balanced com pany' dominated by an attractively unctuous little woman in the person of Florence Gear, offered "The Mar riage of Kitty" to two we'll, pleased audiences, yesterday afternoon and night.
 "The management, in its selection of play and company used rare judg- ment and few performances more de- lightful have been seen in the city this season. The title role was in most capable hands, and Miss Gear, heretofore unknown to Knoxville the- atregoers as a star, was delightful. Her comedy was spontaneous and she Is the possessor of that rare indefin- able something termed magnetism which, coupled with her good stage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
CLEVELAND DoDeEs OVATION.
Ex-Presidenf Returns Home from
 Southern Fishing Trip.

New York, March 23.-Ex-President Cleveland returned to his home in Princeton yesterday. after a two weeks hunting trip, to the South and lodged a reception, that had been planned for him by Princeton students.
 For the last week the undergrad uates have awaited Mr. Cleveland's re- turn to give him an ovation in honor oi his roth birthday and to present him a silver loving cup.
 Mir. Cleveland was evidently anxious to avoid a demonstration after the fatigue of his long journey. so, instead of going into Princeton by the branch train, he took a carriage at the juno tion and drove to his home, three miles away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Nema of HamiIton .

Hamilton, March 3.--(Special. )-- Allen Holiday of St. Louis, Mo. is here this week visiting relatives. He was reared at Sulligent, Ala, but it has been thirteen years since he has visited his old home.
 J. D. Ford is building nice resi- dence in town. and Hon. W. B. Ford is having built a mill and other ma chinery on Ragsdale creek. just east of town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
neWs cf tbe Stage

Club of the Judson College, of Marion, VIII give concert. The Judson has long been famed for the excellency of It's musical training and 1t Is therefore to be argued that the young ladies ,epresenung 1t will afford thorough " delightful entertainment
 Another pleasureable comedy is to be presented at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night It is .sThe Marriage of Kitty" a dramatic offering in which Florence Gear has the title role. The story of the play Is brisk and moving and It's lines are said to be especially bright. Miss Gear is at the head of a capable company and the production of the play Is altogether enjoyable,
 The Rose Mayo Stock Company iA looked for an engagement of indefi- lite length at the Bijou and the pat. rons of the house seem assured of pro- ionged entertainment, for the company carefully selected. Under Two Flags with Mayo as Cigarette will be played during the first half of the week. and Tolstofs Resurrection" the latter half Under Two Flags is an old fav- orite that has never ceased to please and Miss Mayo's presentation of it is re- Earded as one of the best that has been made Everywhere she has played she has been commended for her excellent acting and her supporting company has been quite as warmly praised. In Resurrection" the company appears to equal advantage.
 It is notable that there will be no performance in the Bijou Friday night. That's because 1t is a house of Jake Wells who closes every one of his twenty-five theatres on Good Friday. So- 1t is that Resurrection" will be played Thursday night and twice on saturday, but not on Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
FRANCE SELECTS ENTRIES.
Alfred Leblanc and Reno Cashier VIII
 Enter Balloon Race.

New York, March 2s.-word was re- ceived last night by Courtlandt Bishop, President of the Aero Club of America, that the Aero Club of France has se- lected two of its representatives for the international balloon race in St. Louis on October 19.
 They are Alfred Leblanc and Reno Cashier. The third competitor will be named at a later date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
The crencent Thentrn.

The Crescent Theatre on Dexter Ave- nue has daily increased its popularity moving pictures 1t has displayed dur ing the past week have made 1t one of the most enjoyable amusement places in the city. Two series of pictures, cinderella, or the Glass Slipper" and The Night Before Christmas" were so we'll received that Manager E. B. Hilliard decided to present them again Monday and Tuesday. In addition to the pictures enjoyable music is fur nished.