davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

F. M Kohn < Son.
 26h Commerce St. We offer for sale a 6M per cent. net invest ment in a piece of central businesg property. At a sacrifice we offer the most attractive building lot in Montgomery. If interested. en- quire at our office.
 For SI 500 cash we offer houses and lots negro property-renting for $50 month S36o a year-a 20 per cent investment The houses practically new and are well rented. If you wish to make a quick. sure turn. buy a beautiful lot we have on Washington Street for sale at SI 500: half cash.
 Monday will be the last. chance to buy that near Mildred. If not sold by Monday night twill be withdrawn from the market For S675o Chalf cash) we offer a beautiful S-roomed house Perry Street. This place Is modern and up-to-date.
 As good as a Government bond is a policy in the New York Life Insurance Company.
 F M Kohn Son.
 26h Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

H. c. Davidson. Real Estate and Insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Two 3-room cottages on Pelham Street. ren for Sto each; offered at . bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
FOR SALE.

Entire stock of merchandise for merly at Pike Road, Ala. For full particulars, address or call on
 L. Steiner, as Trustee,
 care Steiner, Lobman & Frank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
MT. London is Displeased.

MT. Louuon 1S O1spAcaoeo.
 After all the discussion of the elective Railroad Commission and after all the predictions that the Committee on Com merce and Common Carriers would favor ably report the bill the London bill was yesterday laid before the House without action by the committee. Mir. London. the author of the measure, it is said, is dissatisfied with the way in which the bill was brought in and it is understood that he will tomorrow submit some re- marks on the bill and the action of the committee.
 House Members from Jackson.
 Two of the oldest, if not the two oldest, members of the House. Messrs. Bogart and Frasier, come from the County of Jackson. They are both Confederate sol- diers. They are among the most regular attendants upon the House and neither have missed many roll calls. MT. Bogart is one of the ready speakers of the House and he voices his convictions upon all the important measures that come before the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Have you seen the latest policy issued by the Travellers Insurance Company of Hart ford? It Is by long odds the most liberal policy issued by any accident company. if you have not seen 1t. it will be to your interest to do so at once. Every one should be protected from accidents and the Travellers latest policy is the one you need
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
FOR RENT.

1-or pENT-Ten acres land, near in. well i'm
 rroTed splendid place for home and truck ssrnn: lots of fruit trees. Chandler & Doug lass '@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

For Kent. frst-class suburban store on the Lower wetumpka Road This place has residence in connection and is 6 good stand for any bust ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

MIR. vAssER wooLLEY. having severed hi. connection with the Seaboard Ar Line Ry it's attorney at law. will devote htrnseif to 2 general law practice. Office 32e Prudential Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. aa su-Wed-fn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

For sale-Lot fronting 226 on one street and TO on another street. Two brick dwell- ings on lot and room for more; convenient to two street car lines and inside property. Price, S7, 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

ATTENTION. LAwNAKERs-Ths place to purchase your suit eases. Oxford bAgs, eateh. els. club bags. trunk straps. shawl straps pAA handles. nameAtaes, etc, is at washburn's e
 l lo Commerce St. 24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-Furnished room and board In pleas ant family. by lady whose husband Is travel ing; terms must be reasonable x. Y. q. care Advertiser 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Beautiful residence on New Holcombe Street: lot 4exl50 feet; house two stories. c rooms. bath. house in perfect order. Price $3, 900. There is q mortgage of S2 900 on the place, which can be assumed by party purchasing rare bargain this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

YOUR Spring suit cleaned now will De rSady when the warm weather sets in. The Q. N. Dye House Is prepared to do your work JOS Monroe St. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
Charles & Nelson, l06 DeEer Ave.
Nj. H. Stuart & Co.,, Real Estate and Insurance. 24 Commerce St..
 Montgomery, Ala
W. B. Davidson. Real Estate and Insurance, 5h ". Court.

For sale-A desirable residence lot, loox lo, in good neighborhood on a corner two-roon house on it. Price. S3. 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

sCoTTs ARABIAN PAsTE-The best or. ticle for sores on horse. mule or COW to be found; all livery men use it. washburn, Is
 Commerce St. ZS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

WANTED-By man and wife large and nicely furnished front room, near in. Address x. Z. Advertiser office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Office for rent in the Poilak Building. corner Dexter Avenue and Perry Street; well suited for a doctor or lawyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

NoTTCE-This is to certify to whom it may concern, that we, the officers and rhennbere of Mt. Zion A. M E. Zion Church, corner Holt and Stone Sts., Montgomery County, this sion to incorporate the above named church one hundred yards against the sale of liquor,
 each way. north and west. south and east,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

We have several fine farms for sale in Mont gomery or Macon Counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

sAFFoLD writes fire insurance. Basement
 Moses Building. su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

wANTED-Agents who want permanent eu- ploymsnt selling our reservoir dustiess brush: great seller and strictly meritorious; in ex- tensive use throughout the West and used in many large Eastern establishments: sweeps floors or carpets without raising dust: used In schools. factories stores and private houses; field practically unlimited; we have an inter esting proposition for good men. Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co.,. l22 Sycamore St.. NH.
 waukee Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Vacant lots on Lawrence. Mobile and Amanda Streets; Virginia and Pleasant Avenues; low prices and easy terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
Phone ls

1T. C. Davidson. Real Estate and Insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

For sale-Two lots on Keys Street. S75o each and one on Jackson Street for $95o; size of lots BOX 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE, Laudznum, Cocaine and EQuor Habits permanently and painiessly cured at home: no detention from business; action im-
 mediate; leaves patient in natural, healthy condition without desire for drugs. cure guar anteed for 5000. Write for particulars.
 Dr. Long CO. Atlanta, Ca, su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

FOR RENT-cottage el7 Montgomery St.:
 q rooms large yard: hay farm extension Court st'. dwelling 6 rooms. kitchen 2; excellent well. Apply II Moulton St. I4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

RHEUMATIsM cured: no cure. no pay; 30 years experience; I guarantee a cure In every case. pr. W. P. Cutts. 2l Cleveland Ave.s oakley. SS-Sa-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

FOR RENT-A 2-story house containing rooms and Kitchen, with modern conveniences on Mildred St. between Court and Sayre. Ap-
 ply at Peoples Warehouse. l4I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
wANrED-s1TUAT1oN.

for rent; machines In good lesds. Terry Davant, looI Moses Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

BURNT wood typography and burnt leather.
 belts. card cases and sofa pillows; instruc- tions given in these facnating arts and orders executed at 7o7 Madison Ave. 23
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-11
Telephone Stockholders Meet

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Brule Telephone COM
pany met at the Kimball State bank
Saturday evening. About three
fourths Of the shares were represent
ed, a much better turnout that was to
be expected in view of the fact that
the only important business was hear
ing the report of the secretary and
the election of directors.
After the secretary had read bis re-
port and various matters had been
discussed a ballot was taken for five
directors, with the result that ten
names were thrown into the hat for
whom all the way from one to seventy
five votes were cast. The count
showed that DR.. Willy, A. S. Stuver,
A. M. Bowles, Fl. w. Hinrichs and G.
r. Tinan we're the five highest and
they were declared elected.
After the meeting adjourned tie d.
rectors held a meeting and organized
bY electing DR.. Willy president, c. r
Tinan vice president, A. s. SJuver
secretary, Fl. w, Hinrichs treasurer
and A. M. Bowles general manager.
The following is the report Of the
directors read by the secretary and
accepted:
Report Of the directors to the stockholders Of
the Brule Telephone company.
Gentlemen: On April 20, 1908 we completed
telephone exchange within the city of Kimba]l
at an
We sold 103 shares Of stock for.......... 2O8O 90
Leaving balance due of 5 s8
Earnings for . months. to Nov. 20. ...... 576 81
Expended for new work on plants 90 "a
For central Office expense. ........ 2l2 10
OCner expenses 50 ~ 2E
Dividend Of 2 per cent Oct. 20 a.. 2Oe 90 .61 81
Cash on hand 8 o.
We have no debts and have 5S telephones in
use and our plant is in good condition.
The plant ls assessed at $3.50 and the tax tbere-
on is s17, payable February 1, 1854.
NJ. A. Willy, Pres.
A. S. stuver, Sec.
Kimball, Dec. 5. 1903.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-11
Public Sales and Prosperity

The newspaper men OF this state
have not been rushed to death this
fall getting out auction bills. This
office has printed hills for just three
men. Last year at the close Of the
sale season that figure could have
been multiplied by five, and then.
some. Farmers are pretty we'll salts
fled to stay right here in South Da-
kota after harvesting such a crop as
they have this fall. Canistota Clip
per.
Twenty years in the newspaper busi-
ness and a good deal of travel and OBJ
servation through twenty states leads
the publisher of the GRAPHIC to be-
lieye that plethora Of sale bills is
the very best evidence Of prosperity
rather than the reverse. No man is
prompted to have a sale unless there
is opportunity at hand for the dis
posal Of his holdings and such oppor-
tuniries only arise from plenty of
buyers at hand and money back Of
them. Sale bills were more common
last year because Of the demand for
South Dakota lands, which demand
was met by many being tempted osell
at the high prices offered. The same
condition Of affairs prevailed all
through Iowa and limos. The news
parers Of those states were filled with
public sale announcements--bnt there
was no lack of prosperity back of it. 1t
was right the reverse. Farmers, too,
iare catching on to the advantage of a
public sale for disposing Of surplus
stock and macEinery and are holding
|these kind of sales with no intention
Of moving away. At a cost Of a few
dollars it is possible to dispose Of
many hundred dollars worth 9
chattles at good prices.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE GRAPHIC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-11
important Tax Decision

Armour Herald: Yesterday At
torney Wanzer received a telegram
from the clerk Of the supreme court
at Pierre stating the court sustained
the holdings Of the circuit Judge in
caseof ". X. Harris VS.. w. f. Stearns,
treasurer OF Douglas county.
The question involved is. as to what
constitutes a clear tax receipt. In
this case Harris had purchased a
quarter section Of land formerly own
ed by M. j. Renshaw and since 1899
has paid the taxes on said land receiv-
ing clear receipts in his own name.
In 1901 the county treasurer adyertis-
ed the land for sale for the personal
taxes of said Renshaw for the years '84
to '89 inclusive. The plaintiff pro-
cured an injunction restraining the
treasurer from selling the land for
such taxes and alleged that the tax
receipts held by him were ''clear re-
ceipts'' under the statute and bar
to the sale of the land for the back
personal taxes of Renshaw. The states
attorney took the position that the
receipts relied upon were not clear tax
receipts under the statute and there
| fore not a bar to the taxes in qnes
tion. The circuit court sustained this
position and. Harris appealed to the
supreme court.
There are seventeen OF these cases
on the docket, all similar, and per-
haps no more important ruling has
ever been made in tax matters by the
supreme court of the state. 1t simply
substantiates the old saying, there
i is nothing certain, except death and
! taxes. !"
i Itmeans that the tax lists will be
4 cleared Of many back personal taxes
4 and IN the other hand incures heavy
loss to many who have been dealing
4 inland for the past few years. 1t
catches johnson Brothers alone for
4 $1,000, though they dyised Mr.. Stearns
| to dig up the back personal taxes and
4 tadvertise the land for sale that de.
4 cision forever settling the question
might be had.
i The ruling nutaonly applies to this
y county, but every. county in the state
{. There seems to be no way to get out .ot
|las ing taxes. They are forever lier
u against any property a man may have
or has ever owned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-11
a New Law Point

/ Oacoma Argus: The case of: Whit
beck s Smith against Ben Stahl
occupied Justice Pherscn's court Sat-
urdaY, Monday and d part Of Tuesday.
This was case where Stahl took
up two cows of the Bert VanHorn4
bunch that had broken into his field
and destroyed his corn. Whitbeck s.
Smith had a chatteI mortgage on the
cows and repleyined them. Taking
the evidence occupied over day and
the arguments took up the balance Of.
the time not occupied by the court in
preparing his decision. The court
held that mortagee must be protect
ed and that no lien can become
superior to a chattel mortage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-11
KIMBALI, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1903
Ashes FOR Sale

II there is ANYBODY making sue
cess OF burning ashes in a furnace or
stove we know where they can get a
plenty at half price that's at this
writer's shack on South Main street.
AS may be already guessed, we tried
that ash burning business -and while
our dearly beloved consort would not
move out while we gave the scheme a
thorough trial, yet we saw enough Of
1T to prompt a wager of three dollars
that you can burn about as many
ashes in your eye as on top OF a fur
mace fire. When we told some of the
boys at Mitchell that we had been try
ing the ash-burning business they
tried to break down several saloon
doors to let the mob in at our ex-
pense. We've sort o. got the suspicion
that they have been made monkeys Of,
too, by the space writer's.
II you don't know what we are talk
ing about, dear reader, we'll just say
that somebody started fairy story to
the effect that by wetting the ashes
the night before and spreading a thin
layer OF several inches over the fire the
next morning they would all be con-
sumed, thus saving the backbreaking
stunt of Juggling them outdoors, with
an additional and decided saving Of
one third the coal, etc, etc. See?
Scientists said that itcouldn't be done
but the johnny-jump-up in Min
neapolis who is credited with the dis
cevery that all the coal necessary for
winters siege was about a bushel to
start things gong someand after that
you just simply had to feed the ashes
lin. over and over, like dog chasing
his tail, and your house would be kept
as warm as the place they'll chuck
John d. Robafeller in the sweet bye
and bye, said it could be done be
cause he did it. He also backed up
his statement by corroborative evil,
dence sufficient to chase your uncle
down stairs into the furnace cellar to
experiment with the darnfool idea.
We. pulled the ash pan out Of the
heater and soaked up several days.
accumulation of ashes with a couple of
pals OF water. Next morning the
ashes were nice and damp-just as the
directions said-and we spread them
over a nice brisk FIRE of fresh coal to
the depth of perhaps three inches.
/ Then we hit the trail for the station
and slipped away on the yellow cars,
leaving a woman and her maid tc fight
it out if the heater got balky.
After matters and things had cool
ed down some at the dinner table
after we returned home that night
they had been pretty cool all that day
things had-but warmed up a bit
when we stepped into the house we
learned that it had been necessary to
keep the drafts open all day; that the
heater would now and then send up a
puff OF gas through the registers fit
to choke a horse; that the hot water
radiators up stairs had to be blanket
ed to keep them from freezing anc
that the coal had burnt out from
under the ashes and left the fire pot 81
full of the ''horrid things" that yol
just couldn't start a fire going IS,
. there We however succeeded in get
ing another nice fire going and TIN
house at its usual temperature ii
about tlirty-six hours.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAPHIC
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-11
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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06

erc.ke' ma sur 5.... oos when
aLt found ua. Fido suffered from
confinement ard needed mis- ron of %
allie or 80 20 keep him IN condition
She began taking one hcrscII-9ln or
slime as the saying Island soon bad
a pfachy complexion 20 reward her
Tor her efforts.
peachy comp,aSicrs are not going
ro reward those ladies who tramp
through the library ont 90 the draw
lng room and back ,hiry-iye times
ON Indictment afternoons, but ms This
sort OF exercise chat even sensible
members OF lho sex take whom q
harmless ltX rain IS falling.
Just MS II rain weren't 100 itso.t a
bcnuGGe and avery good thing TO
encounter. VIA 48mp,cSion of eSQut
aI.e uuta Is caS De had by the girl
who exercises rpgWarl" ANA I'D com
mon sense manner, and not always
fGer.-Esw York News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06
Tho Woman who walks wen.

There is nothing much rarer than
woman who really walks well, and
the accomplishment is one which is
always sure to be noticed and adj
mired Il is not very difficult to be
acquired, but it demands memory and
the exercise OF will for it is not easy
to remember to hold oneself correctly
and not to SLOUGH A simple rule
about standing is to lift the chest and
carry it in a line above the toes,
Then, with head erect, take care in
walking to strike the ball Of the foot
first, and not the heel, and a dignided
carriage viii at once be secured.
Steps that are quick are indicative
of energy and agitation.
Tiptoe walking symboli2es surprise,
curiosity, discretion or mystery.
Turned-in toes are often found with
pre-occupicd, absent-miuded persons.
The miser's walk Is representa- as
STOPPING and noiselcss, with short,
nervous, anxious steps.
Slow steps, whether long or short,
suggest genCIe or rehectNe sIate OF
mind, as the case may be.
The proud step is slow and meas
ured; thetoesare conspicuously turned
out; the legs Strengthened.
Where a TeVcnGeful purpose is hid
den under a false smile Tie step vii
be sinking and noiseleas
The direction of the steps wave@lns
and following every changing impulse
Of the mind inevitably betrays uncer
tainty, hesitation and indecision.
Obstinate people, who in argumen
rely more on muscularity than on in
tellectual power, rest the feet iatl,
and firmly on the ground, walk heay
lily and slowly, and stand with les
firmly planted and far apart.-Wom
ans Home, Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06
:G20yd00'
.=ss-,,%E (rl&T:

Queen Helena O. I.aly, who is a
skilled artist, has been elected Nom.
Der Of the Academy OF 81. Luke at
Rome.
Lady Henry Somerset is fftLlwo
years old, and has been practically
nj the head Of EngIauds temperance
movement for Twelve years. =
The Duchess Of Bc.ford Ejbabiy
knows mere about animals than does
any other society woman OF Europe,
and is clever animal trainer.
The Queen Dowager Of Spain is one
Of the finest billiard players in the
world, and has carefully coached her
son. Alfonso Kill, in the game.
Mrs. upmphry Ward the auJhorcss'
lives on the estate at Stocks, Scotland
whore once the poet Waller lived III
the seventeenth century, and which
is referred to in the Domesday Book.
one woman earns q living by curl
ing the hair OF a uUmbe" of children
In the ueighborhood Where she lives,
and she as well homes razors for a
number Of young mon who are their
own BARRIERS.
Mime. Loubct, wife Of the French
President. believes in co-education
Recently at a sHaty Of French moth
ers she brouglF down upon her head
severe critici5a in advocating Amer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06

A dear old lady always took her
exercise in making pies. no sooner
did her medical man say to her,
You're too quiet; you must really
take more exercise" than she posted
off down to the Kitchen, ousted the
cook ana made Il mountain Of delicious
pastry
This she formed into pies, and for
days al,olward SHE would talk Of the
wonderful good the unusual work had
done Ter, but she took care not to re-
peat tie desc too often, perhaps be-
cause she feared it would lose its Ell.
cacy IL she did,
One girl, who is practic~l if any
thing sweeps a whole floor in thu
large house in which she lives, great
II to the scandal OF the seryants,whel
She feels that she has been ncgLcctins
her health Before she commences
operations she opcns all the windows
removes her tight clothing and subsi
ruses FOR It the loose sort that hang
from the shoulders, ties UP her heaC
in a towel, puts gloves on hes hands
yeizes q light broom and goes to wor
enthusiastically.
When she finishes, has had a bat
and nap. she always declares sh
feels as lit as a fiddle and like
young athlete; but-she only does thi
once a month or so.
On other days she oboys the belle
concerning exercises by getting int
LONG skirts and high-heelcd shoes an
toddling from one house to anoth'
calling on friends, or from one stol
70 another buying new clothes.
one candid lady declares that 81
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-06
Mrs. Nj. BRINK
FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH.
A Serious Mistake Which Thou
sands Are Making.

The first stage of catarrh is what IS
commonly known as catching cold il
may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs.
Its beginning is sometimes so severe as to
cause a chilli and considerable fever, or it
may be so slight as to not hinder a person
from his usual business. In perhaps a
A I,rjority of cases little o. no attention
e paid to the first stage of catarrh, and
hglce it is that nearly one-half Of the peo-
snlr have chronic catarrh in some form.
ITO neglect a cold is to invite chronic
asatarrh. AS soon as any one discovers
"the first symptoms Of catching cold he
should at once begin the use of Peruna
according to directions on the bottle