davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

ziTkIe & Moore.s1t For Sale-S5oo cash, s2. ooo on easy terms. will purchase elegant 5-room house near in this will make nice home fer you.
 For Sale-We have houses In Fifth Ward at such figures and terms that anyone can buy. They are nice places and just listed with us For saie-isot 4oxIoo. $500; lot 5oxI5o. For saie~We have a S75o investment that will pay you to make. Try us on it and we will make you some money.
 For Sale-Six-room house. good street in city limits rents for Sl6o per annum; can be bought for q 100; half cash' balance long For Rant-Houses for everybody in all parts of the city New ones added to our list every day See US if you want to buy or rent.
 Wanted-To buy farm lands; if you have any for sale. call on or write us full description and lowest price.
 Money to Loan-We negotiate loans on city or farm property; per cent. interest Insur ance written on all kinds of property; lowest tariff rates.
 time, will buy 40 acres fine red land miles from city limits good tenant house. barn and wire fences. This place Is cheap at Sl,oOO For saie-ssoo will buy good Groom house, best location in the city for renting property; this is a strictly gilt-edge investment abso- juteIy safe and pays l2 per cent. interest.
 For Sale-34, 900 will buy fine piece of in- vestment property that Is well located and no wreHting for $500 per year. This property is worth 5000.
 1 acre Of land near Patterson School. Good ZIrkIe & Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

WANTED-Position in dry goods or grocery store; wholesale or retail; I years experience large acquaintance: hustler. 4o5 Montgomery St.. City,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

AUCTION SALE Or Monday, Sept. 23, 1901, will sell the contents of the Merchants Ho- tel at auction 1t consists of bedroom suites bedding, springs, carpets. etc; this stock is in good condition and is rare chance for some one contemplating furnishing hotel; desires to buy 1t In lump. T. H. Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

WANTED-Buyers for a bedroom suite. price Sl2; also one at $I4. 30; waststand sets, s2 25: swinging lamps, sl 50; new and second-hand springs very cheap; if you need anything. see us; If you have anything to sell, see us. O Hara 6 Jones. Auctioneers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

For sale-For s2ooo. beautiful little home ern conveniences throughout. In excellent con diti-a; corner lot splendid neighborhood; rents for 10 per cent on price asked. As an Investment or choice home you will look long time to find anything to beat this. It's a '~' Thomas & Gunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

LADIES to do piecework for us at home; we furnish all materials and pay from S7 to Sl2 weekly; send stamped envelope to Royal Co,
 34 Monroe St, Chicago. fh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

For Sale. Bargain. new cottage in splendid neiEhoorhood and located on a popular street; we oner same for sale at Sl.75o: now rented at s2oO per annun. f Also negro houses, spiendidly located and now rented at SIP per month; we offer same
 Holt & Strauss. Phone o2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

 FOR SALE-A prairie plantation containing one thousand acres. 2 miles from ofty on one of the leading dirt roads and convenient to railroads: we'll improved and now renting for SI 100. Thomas Gunter.
 FOR sALE-Rcgistered Jersey COW and young heifer calf: $40: also small gentle young mare, suitable for children's use, S4o Robert P. McDavid. State Capitol.
 FOR SALE-One walnut roll top desk and letter press with table for same. Call at 3lh Commerce St. in W. R. Caldwells office. Nj. Burke
 FOR SALE-Three wood mantels, in perfect condition: a bargain; lady's rubber tired phae- ion and new harness. also reliable bay horse, perfectIy safe for lady or child t0 driveI no bad stable habits; sold for no fault. Box 664a City. .' 'f'f tt 70 WALL, PAPER-If- you Wish- to paper one room or Ionr entire resLdenee ftI ,wlHs be pleased to spectiSn. W. D Williams, Farley Bank Build ing. 'phopA azR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
A PERFECT SHAPE.
On Exhibition at 10o South Court
 Street.

Every garment cleaned or dyed ny Holts Dye Works, is pressed into as per- feet shape as when first bought.
 They will take pleasure in showing their work to all who care to see It. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel; will be put in order for lessee but not furnished. Apply to Julien Smith, Selma. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
F. M, Kohn & Sons Column
Farms For Sale by
F. M. Kohn 6 Son..

We offer a choice i60-acfe farm of nrst- class creek hsmnlocks, A. miles from town. on fresh. rich land and will pay i2 per cent. in terest; rented to successful tenant. owning his stock and advances himself. We know or no fritlea guaranteed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
FINANCIAL.

S-o>,-SI, HIoNEY,-The State Abstract coms MONEY; M, M9n iosn YOU a small or large amount pany VII boTos los' for short or long time. oRice
 I7 s. Perry g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

For Rent. rro,,r rovna auitable for offices or club rooms; also large loft suitable for light manuractur- ing or cotton sample room; building corner Leo and Tallapoosa Streets. tf ]. c. Haas Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

FOR RENT-From Got. | store No 2o2 Dex-
 ter Ave. Apply to J. M' starke' 30 Houston Street. Au-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

We have a body of |. 100 acres for sale as so an acre. Very fair prairie land. well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

For RentA-we expect to rent the Iollowlns named houses and more this week; the mum berg given are as appears on our list. We give IerNonaI attention to repairs, etc. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

Besides this partial list. we have stores ! various portions of the business centre 10 rent. We respectfully invite inspection or thi property by the renting public.
 Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
wANrED-MALE HELP.

wANrDD-.A good. frst-ciaes collector u can push collections and don't mind hs work. E. F.. Forbes. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

LADY in each county for branch office work; no canvassng; straight, ona fide salary; SIS HrAid each Tuesday with all expenses direct fom headquarters; permanent position; money
 6dvaneed for expenses; no capital required
 except good references; enclose self addressed
 stamped envelope. Manager, 367 Caxton
 Building, Chicago. fh-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

FOR sALE-For s2 75o. a nice piece of cor ner property, LOOK 60 feet. with houses rent ing for S33o per annum and room for one more house on lot. which will add considerable to the net per cent; fine investment here. Thomas & Gunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
wANrED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

TWO ladies' with children. aged 2 and 3 yeare want or connecting rooms for house. keeping. near business part of city. M. G.. care The Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

wANTED--Everywhere hustlers to tack signs. distribute circulars, samples. etc.: no can wasting: good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. eE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

'WANTED-Lady assistant teacher, Baptist or Methodist Apply at once, H. E.. Reynolds, Secretary, Centerville, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

LADIES HOME sANITARFUAI'' -Communi- catlons confdentials For full particulars d, dress Box 534, Atlanta Ga n-Su-ISt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

wANTED--Several cigar saiesmen; experience unnecessary; s26 weekly. Emanuel Co.,, POS E.
 Tenth St. New York. mh-su-ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
HELP WANTED.

GENTLEMEN and ladies to take orders for an uo-to-date novelty. quick seller and good nroht Call at 72l Adams St
 Ie0 yOIr need help? If so. the surest way to " " |, ts to advertise in these columns; help SS'anted advertisements, 25 words or less one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

WANTED-A young lady to sell misses and children's shoes: must have patience and day from until 10 a. m Ham, the Shoe
 | Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.

NIGHT schoo of the Massey os So, Bushes. College VIII open naT,er Ger Ave and Perry St. 3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
pnsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

in trs sogd asys s. Aaye3 aa s eident ei ot,ce: P- send for application blank tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

SALESMAN-One experienced traveiing dry goods salesman for this territory; apply by let ter, giving references; personal interview If satisfactory. F. and A, care this paper.
 BY OLD established house capable wide-awake travelling salesman to sell staple line; must show a clean past record and give bond; no side line seekers need apply Address Box 5i4 Chicago. s WANTED-At once by established house wide awake scheme or speciality salesman; $500 per month to flrst-class salesman; $50 on each full sale; exclusive territory; no has-beens need apply: If open for position on high com mission basis. investigate. Address Box 6oS. Sf' Iouis Mo $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping by couple without chill dren; rent SIS per month; state particulars. Address Y. A, this office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

We have 200 acres of the best Johnson grass and cora land for sale. This property Is in easy access of Montgomery market and is just. pleasant afternoon's drive from sse sne city on good road. If you are Q bona nae Investor, call on or write us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
;wASTED-sITUAT1oN.

wANTED-A position as stenographer by a young lady, experienced and competent Ao-
 dress M. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

WANT ED-Everybody to know that we make trunk repairing a speciality; locks repaired and keys fitted at Wings, s. Perry. opposite Ad- vertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

FOR SALE-Eleven hundred and fifty dollars will buy a beautiful new dwelling paying more than I2 per cent interest net; rents paid monthly in advance: no better investment than this J. T. Roberts. 24 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Fire Insurance

&tfo 1usufauc4. We represent several of the greatest fire h. surance companies In the world and hY sthelr prompt and satisfactory adjustment of teaaze, paying same tn caah at once without ofeeNszn1. has won Tor them the confidence and ponalae- ity which they so desefvediy enjoy. We are prepared to write large lines on al1 eialty on cotton risks. Fer the oonvenience ek our patrons we will be in our ofgice until q late hour during the busy season.
 Holt & Strauss. Phone e2. 'i.9 A. M H. Stuart & Co. Rental and Insurance Agents, ,t-A.4 24 Commerce Street.
 For Rent Dwellings in various parts of city; srouna floor office space 24 Commerce. Street Fire and accident insurance. Lowest rate4 First-class companies. Negotiated on city and farm property. 6 to 8 per cent. interest, ] to 6 years.
 Real Estate, Bought, sold and rented. Give us your eusi- ness.
 M H. Stuart G Co.,,
 Rental and Insurance Agents,
 24 Commerce Street
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

If you have 6 piece of property not yet rent. ed let us know and we vii do our pest 70 get
 We mad remarkable success in making many more rentals this season than any preViouA Holt Strauss. sH4 Phone 02. t.f -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
wANrED-BoARDERs, ROCKERS.

FOR RENT-One or more rooIns furnished or unfurnished, 2 blocks south of Court Square; references exchanged. Address H. w, care of Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

FREE scholarship will be awarded to tew
 we'll recommended mechanics. engineers, elec- tricians. etc. American School of Correspona- ence. Boston, Mass. tr' su-ot-mn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

WANTED-The members of the Harrison Mu- tual Burial Association to note that the time for assessment No. 3 expires Sept. 2e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

THE NEW DRAY LINE-Moying Iron safes freight and furniture and all household goodA d spectaIty; call on F. M. Bowman at ths Montgomery Drug Co.,; are you going to novel Say something.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

wANTED-Reliable man to represent, locally. a responsible manufacturing company; salary SIS. per week; splendid oportunity for ad-
 vancement; no canvassing Address, with ref
 delphia, Pa. mh-tu-th+su
The colored American., 1901-08-31
THAT LEAGUE.

No movement inaugurated since the
DAYS of freedom is so much trought
with good for the Negro as that of the
National Negro Business League.
While the race has made wonderful
progress since its emancipation. while
it sands without a parallel in the
worlds hoistory of races for achiev-
ments in 30 short a period, still the
Negro has neglected the most power
ful agent IN his development-that OF
business, In the large centers and IN
citi s of large colored population the
Negro should control the meneY spent
by his race In a business way. 1t
Booker T. Washington had done moth
ing more than to establish the Negro
Business League with its encouraging
and helping influences, he would be
entitled to greatness. Cities like Wash
ington, Richmond, st. Louis, Mem
phis, New Orleans, Atlanta and Char
lesion should count their successful
Negroes in business by the score. We
believe that the next FIVE years viii
show great development and success IL
this direction. Let the Negroes o.
business tact and enterprise in thes'
cities open up groceries, clothing stores
shoe stores, dry go"ds stores, banks
drug stores and every line of bushes
ope ecated by the opposite race. It vii
mean employment for the young mel
and women of the race. It will meal
, a standing in the business world. /
will mean recognition in banking cir
: cles and membership In Boards c
Trade. It will mean financial stand
ing and respect for successful Negros
in the communities in which they live
The colored American., 1901-08-31
SOME HARTFORD HAPPENINGS.
/ abor Day Celebrations-The Social Mir
ror and the Gay DoingS OF Hartford'S
Smart SetS-General News Notes.

Hartford Conn, Special:-Mr. Ar
thur Johnson Of this cityI formerly OF
Washington, D. O., and who was em'
pIoyed as q waiter at the Allen Home,
lefu the city last week for Attleboro,
Mass Mr.. Johnson was 8 cor slant
reader of The Colored American.
MIS-. Mary Holland of Asylum st.. is
on the sick list.
Mr.. Benjamin Berry spent afew days
in Waterbury the guest Of Mrs. Day.
Mp. and Mrs. Gerick Of Hicks Street,
spent . few days in New Haven last
me Youngest child Of Mr.. VIM. Wig
gins of No 5, WiIcott Street, Is very Ill
with indigestion.
Mrs. Williams and little ones are in
Waterbury, Conn. for two weeks the
guests Of Mrs, Day.
Miss SADIE E. Davis reports 3 very
pleasant vocation in NewHaven among
friends and relatives.
Tna Band has been engaged by the
Knights Of Pythias for their demon
IstraIiod on kab0r Day.
\ Miss Annie Brown Of Newingt0n ex-
pects to spend her vacation st Buffalo.
Il. T., at the Pan-Americsn Exposi'
ton.
nounced the engagement of theil
daughter Miss Carrie e, to Mr. Jane
w, Willis OF Haitford formerly OF Viz
gina.
Mr. H. z. Mosely Of Phiiadelphis
Pa, became members of the Capita
CITY Band. He will play B fat Clari
{ net. he Is employed with G. Gran
Williams the barber.
Mira n Raker of PIsinviIle, Conn wa
the guest of her parents. Mr. snd Mrs
V. E. Davis, Sunday. Prof. Fred Ma
: jor, the InsIructOr OF the Capital Clt!
4 Band, play the cCEnet in the =. ID. 4
q on Choir.
> Rev. ]. Sull2 Cooper, Miss Editl
9 Dixon. and Miss Mamie Anderson at
. tended the Sunday School and tn
Isunday School and the Christian En-
The colored American., 1901-08-31

the world are J. Pierpont Morgan and
John D Rockefeller. The Negro Is
their friend, because they rise above
the pettiness of race prejudice, and ask
for merit, pure and simple, rewardlng
it regardless of the hue OF skin. When
We can rally such forc,s to us. and
can invoke their aid IN the matter OF
protection while enjoying the right to
work, we have scored point that will
shake the industrial world from center
to circumference. The entering wedge
is sinking deep. If the laboring un'
ions are 80 besOtten that they cannot
see their folly in ignoring the skilled
Negro, they deserve the disaster that If
rapidly overtaking them. It We are
not permitted to make common cause
with the middle classes, ne must, II
the light of seIf'preservstiOn, cast oul
allegiance with the rich.
The steel strike is a boon to tn
black people It may mean an allianc
of the capitalist and Negro North an'
South against the reactionary torce
that would govern intelligence an
wealth by mere numbers and disre
gard of law, The hand of God is i
it all.
The colored American., 1901-08-31
The Ansonia ct. } News.

Ansonla, Conn, Spscial-At the A.
M. E. Zion church Sunday Rev. l.. q.
Taylor. pastor, preached both morning
and evening. The Reverend being an
exceptional good speaker his sermons
were both instructive and elevating'
There is a very large attendance OF the
7. P. s. o. 2. of the A. n. Z. Zten
church and the meetings are Of special
interest. Mr. John D. Ellis led the
meeting Sunday and Mr. Andrew }.
Ferguson will lead Sunday September
Ist. Miss Sadie Jackson has been elect
ed dele gate to attend the G. Z. Union
which convenes in Waterbury, Conn,
Wednesday August %. There will be
grand rally at the A. III. Z. Zion
church OF Sunday September l5th'
The Rev. Rosco of the Macedonls
Baptist church is enjoying a months
vacation, Sunday was rally day at the
Tabernacle Baptist church, the pastor
nreached in the morning, Rev. l.. d.
TsvIor preached in the afternoon ana
Rev. Charles johnson preached at nlgh''
MIR. and Mrs. Jones Stevenson, Conn''
has been visiting Mrs. Charlotte Jet1er-
son of Liberty street. They were &C.
companied by Miss Smith OF the same
place. Mrs. Rebecca Jordon OF NOL'h
Main street is spending week VIII
friends IN Waterbury, Conn. ANY per
SOD des ring The Colored American cSn
obtain the came from the agent h"''
Basil [. Watts 694 South Main street.
Mrs. Mary Jones left for Washington
ID. g.
The colored American., 1901-08-31
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1901.
LESSONS OF THE STRIKE.

Providence never creates vain
thing. The great steel s'rike Is not
without divine purpose. 1t is serving
a mission, the extent of which is not
now perceptable. The fact is being
demonstrated that IN the hour OF trial,
the Negro is the safest American. be
is always on the side of law and order,
and is the handmaiden OF the standard
interests of the country. The mischief
makers, walking delegates, union ty-
rants, anarchists, socialists and enemies
to the peace and dignity of society are
inva iablY white men. When capital
Is in distress, when corporations IN the
assertion of their rights as owners, de-
sire to fill contracts for their patrons,
and when agitators grasp them by the
throat merely because they can, the
magnates appeal at once to the Negro
for help. The Negro responds to the
call. because he needs the bread that
labor will bring to himself and loved
ones at homes. It is not that he wishes
to defeat any just demand made by
white workmen. It is not that he Il
the servant of those who would grlnc
the poor to powder. He is not the
tool of soulIess operators Its because
the white labor organizations refuse tt
make common cause with him and &c
cline to give him the opportunity tina
is righttulIy his to provide for his tam
ilv. 1t is because his sympathy
alienated by treatment that drives hin
to the capitalist in self defense. Ih
cornoration offers bread. The labO
unions turns him away with stone
Who can blame the Negro for thank
ing the Almighty for the situation tina
grants him what the unions deny, an
Establishes his power as a labor taco
among those who think more OF quail
tv of service than of the color OF To
servant. We are glad that the stet
strike has taken place despite the loi
and suffering 1t must bring to the bus
ness interests Of the land. The con
tent n of the workers is poorly toun'
ed. and is the outgrOwth OF the tYraI
nv that is making ltor the undoing
unionism. Two of the greatest men !
The colored American., 1901-08-31

The national party of socialists,
which met in Indianapolis, Ind. re-
Gently, extended a broad.side invita-
ton to the colored people of the
United States to join forces with
them. They issued a platform which
is published in another part OF
this issue devoted entirely to the Ne
gro and holding out such inducements
as equality of rights, equality of sut-
frage, equality of manhood and equali'
ty of opportunity. The Negro is q
patriot and a conservative republican,
but should he join forces with the
socialists there is no telling what fruits
the union might bear.
The colored American., 1901-08-31

There was never greater oppor,
tunity for educated young men and
Young women of the Negro race as
there is today. The harvest is ripe, the
opportunities are plenty. Prepare your
selves to meet these opportunities and
YOUR efforts will be crowned with sue
sess.
The colored American., 1901-08-31

A race which can produce Frede-
rick Douglass, Booker 7. Washing
ton, q Paul Laurence Dunbar, Chas;
". Chestnut, orator, educator, pOetand
novelist in one generation, has every
reason to be hopeful. Gan any other
race lay claim to a quartet of such
greatness in one generationf
The colored American., 1901-08-31

subzcriutions may be sent by pOstofncs
money order, express or by registered letter;
An Communications for publication should
be scco mpanied with the name OF the WrlLer-
not nee sssartly tor Publication but as q guar
ante or good faith. ,-,,,s
we solicit news, contributions opinions
and in fact, all matters anectlng tne Face, s
n will not oay for matter, however, unless
II ia ordered by us. All matter intended for
DuhIiCation must reach this office by W e0nes-
fSV OF each week to insure insertion in the
current Issue
- Agents are wanted everywhere, Send
or Instructions
The colored American., 1901-08-31

deavOr Convention that convened IN
Waterbury, Wednesday and Thursdav
of this week. Bishop J. W. Hood. n
D Il. L. D. who is making his Epis.
cOpal tour through New EusIan5
reached Hartford, Monday 28, and sOl
companied Rev. Cooper to meet tba
Convention at Waterbury. Miss Edith
Dixon represented the year school and
Endeavorers:
Mr. Freeman Epps the Deputv ogtbo
g. y D. of T. r, for the state of Con.
necticut was In Hartford last Wednes.
day evening for the purpose of organ.
iEing Club, No. 2, into a full fledged
Fountain. But for some reason the re-.
quired number didn't 20 together and
lis object was deferred for lster date
Mr.. V. e, Dnvis is soliciting for Club,
| No. 9. a large number of the Charter
Oak Fountain turned to help on the
good work. Mr.. Frank Thomas VIII
represent Chsrter Oak Fountain at the
| Convention which cOnvenes at Rich
mOnd, Va, next month. Mr. Thomas
will leave Hartford to meet its ctnven.
ton. Sunday September 1st. Miss Ella
Elchai and Mrs. Mary Bscy, who had
been away from Hartford, since April.
returned lor fey days last week. They
have been to Philadelphia, Pa, Tren-
ton, Il. ]. and Asbury Park They
lefG this week for NewIoot, r, L, and
from there TO Buffalo, II, Y, to visit
the Psn-American Exposition. Miss
Eleha Is stopping at the Morius House
on Pond Street.
WOOSTER STREET aLEANINGs,
Miss Lillian GRAY who has been
spending the summer at Asbury Park.
Bay Ridge, n. j., and Philadelphia is
again in the city and with her health
greatly improved.
Mrs. Dennis Scott of SO WardsWorth
street, Is still improving.
L On account of the pastors mother
, Illness he was not able to fill his pull
pit on Sunday.
Mr.. William Brown VITO is emp loyeC
by 4. L. Foster Co. is spending hi
vacation with his mother in Essex Go
IS Va.
r Mrs. Peter Lane, who is spendID
a he sum mer in SaybTook Conn, ss Chi
- ropodist and hair-dresser was In tn
= city on Sunday.
A lively day is expected by th
children next Thursday on the fIe
picnic, given by the Sunday SenOOl {
White Oak Grove.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Davis
Mr. James wilson, Jr., on September
lI- promises to be very brilliant sffail
IS Begin to pick your presents early.