davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Life Insurance.

We represent. as district managers. the Un- ion Central Life Ins. Co. of Cincinnati, . com pany of over B years of honorable existence, which writes an annual dividend policy. rec ognized as the purest form of insurance, as 1t gives the insured each year the privilege cf the disposal of same, besides you know ev- cry year Just what the company 10 earning for your policy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
Real Estate.

We buy. sell and rent property cn commits sion. collect rents and generally look after the interests of our clients and furnish statements
 and remfttances promptly. ny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

s20. % PER 1000 paid weekly for copying let tsrs at home no names to supply or envelopes for copy. Practical Mfs. Co. Newark. N |.
 a-su-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

George A. Jenkins and Miss L.Zzle Montrose. daughter of the late Professor Montrose were married Tuesday. Rev. Mir. Pegues officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

We are agents for that great Life fnsur- ance Company, the New YeFk Life: # you want life insurance you should investigate it's policies; they are absolutely tncontestahle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

For rent from octeber 1-lspiensid store in the wholesale part rf the city. suitable for heavy eroceries. hardware or similar stocks: store 10 one of the larEest on Commerce etreet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
For Sale.

We offer the large piece of property of I1eh- man Durr Co.,, on Mobile and Clayton Streets. which can be made a splendid investment by improving, as 1t Is in one of the best locations in the city for renting purposes; t will pay anyone to investigate M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

We offer for sale . very elegant home for Ssst n.ishbosacods in Monssomsry, hes O every sry modern copvenience and comfort; in fact is an ideal place. for . home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

customer of ours has instructed us to sell at once two fine lots Washington Street and we going to sell them this week, For a quick trade. we will give you an opportunity to make some money out Of this proposition. Call at our office for particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24
INTERPRETATION.

wANTED-Positipn as housekeeper for the summer. hotel preferred; best of references
 Address IIousekeeper, Marion Military InSti. ute Marion. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-24

For sale-yacant lots in various portions c
 the city: call in and see my list.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
NAVAL MANEUvERS.

The New York Herald is advocat
ing new departure in the matter Of
naval maneuvers. A British squad.
ron Of warsl.ips Ia coming across for a
cruise to the West Indies and the
London Globe notes that while at
the West Indies the squadron will take
part in combined exercises with the
feet on the North American and West
Indies station, returning to England
on April l."
Ths New York Herald finds this
movement of British cruisers at the
present time highly significant. and
reminds readers that British warships
have n most enviable characteristic of
being in the required place at the right
moments. while at the same time
their movements are made 80 unobtru.
sively that they pass unchallenged
and so leisnrely that the objective
point is unsupported. 1T is difficult
to believe therefore, that the orders
to the cruiser squadron have no con.
nection with recent events on the
isthmus of Panama. says the Herald.
1t notes that fairly equivalent
American naval force will be gather
ed in those waters about the beginning
Of the year for the annual exercises,
and why should not the United
States government extend an invita-
tion to the British government to al.
low the participation of the British
fleets in series Of combined naval
maneuvers2 The Herald adds
''The American force would repre-.
sent defending fleet. the British
force an attacking or enemy's fleet.
Commanders and men wo uld ertel
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is SAID of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley; "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again ?" John Wes.
ley, because once telling is not
enough. - 1t is for this same reason
that You are told again and again that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds and grip; that it countersctt
any tendency Of these diseases to re-
suit in pneumonia. and that 1t ii
pleasant and safe to take. For eale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26

into mimic battle with far greater
spirit, seriousness. determination and
profit for themselves than could pos
sibly be the case in manenvers where
one half Of the American feet should
simulate an attack upon the other
halt. or where the English feet WAS
divided into V and 2 or red and blue
squRdrons Combined exercises bo-
tween the two forces. in fact, would
be a sort Of naval sparring bout in
which American wArships would be
pitted against English warships 1t
has never been done.
1t is argued that. when two great
nations engage in friendly and
bloodless war there is little or no
danger that they will engage in what
Rudyard Kipling has termed "the
real thins - Such a display would
at least be an international game
that would interest the whole world.
and especially nations which seek to
rival the parties thus engaged in a
joint display of naval equipment and
power.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork
KY, says she has prevented attacks OF
cholera morbus by taking Chamber
lain's 8 Stomach and Liver Tablets when
she felt an attack coming on. Such
attacks are usually caused by indiges-
tion and these Tablets are just what
is needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack
Attacks of bilious collie may be pre-
vented in the same way. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
sherif's Sale.

State of Colorado.
County Of Fremont 80
In the County Court. within and for
the County Of Fremont. Colorado.
David Beard. Plaintiff,
va.
Barnt Nelson, Defendant.
By virtue of q writ OF execution
and fee bill issued out OF the County
court OF Fremont county. state Of
Colorado, TO me as sheriff directed in
favor of David Beard, plaintiff against
Barnt Nelson, defendant, whereby l
am commanded TO make the sum OF
Five Hundred $500 Dollars damages
and the further sum Of Fifteen
($l5.00) Dollars costs; have levied
upon and taken in execution the fol-
lowing described chattels and personal
property. ard all the right, title and
interests Of the said defendant. Barnt
Nelson, in and to the following
described chattels and personal prop
erty situate near Cramer station, in
the county Of Fremont and state OF
Colorado. to-wit:
Twenty one head of cattle and one
two year old filly, more particularly
described as follows. namely:
Nine barren cows, probably with
calf;
Eight two year old heifers;
Two yearling heifers
Two calves; (spring Of 1908. one
of said calves a bull; most of said
cattle bearing indications of being
part Polangus or Heriford Blood;
One two year OLD dark bay filly;
Which said chattels and personal
property shall offerfor sale at public
auction on Saturday the 2nd day of
January, A. d. 1904, at the hour of
2 O'Clock p. II. at the corral or barn
lot at the farm or ranch commonly
known as the Cramer ranch, about d
mile easterly from Cramer station on
the F. q 9. g. R. r. in the county
OF Fremont. state of Colorado, to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
v. s. SIMON. Sheriff,
BY E. O. FURNISS. Deputy
First pub. Dec. 90. A. d. 1908.
Last pub. Jan. lst, A. d. 1904.
Maupin, McLain 81 Wilkes Attorneys
for David Beard, plaintiff.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose OF Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication Of the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
of people use tie remedy in this way
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26

State of Colorado. SO
County Of Fremont
In the County Court. within and for
the County of Fremont. Colorado.
David Beard. Plaintiff,
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Grand Rapids, Michigan. is main
tanning its reputation of being a rapid
city--for boodlers.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
Dysentary Cured Without the Aid
Of a Doctor.

II am just up from hard spell Of
the fiux" (dysentary) says Mr. 7. A.
Pinner, = we'll known merchant OF
Drummond. Tenn. II used one small
bottle Of Chamberlain q Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having doctor. consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need Of employ
ing a doctor when this remedy is used
for no doctor can prescribe a better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
For a Bad Cold.

II you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Ohamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve it, and to allay the irritation
and Inflammation of the throat and
lungs. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26

1t is gratifying to feel that social.
ism has reached its flood tide and is
on the back track.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26

Foreign countries will be in no
need of starving for few weeks.
Our wheat crop amounts to 7o4, 900, 600
bushels.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
Taking
Inventory.

For the next ten days we will be taking an
invoice of our stock and will sell goods at
lower prices than ever rather than invoice
them. Come in and get what you want, we
would rather have the money than the goods
The daily tribune., 1903-12-26
Double Daily Service Leaving

Denver 9:35 n. IN. 500 p. m.
Colorado Springs 1903 p. IN. 7o5 p. m.
Pueblo l:30 p. IN. s:20 p. M
Connecting at Grand Union
Station, St. Louis, for all points
East North and South
Solid vestibuled trains carrying
elegant Pullman sleeping cars OF
latest design. and reclining chair
cars (seats free). Observation
parlor, cafe, dining cars (meals
la carte).
Dining cars and sleepers equip
ped with electric lights and fans.
For further information see
your nearest ticket agent or write
ELLIS FARNsWORTH, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Denver. Colo.
n r KOOSFR G. W. F. GP. A
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07
Pregnant Facts.
F. c. JONES.

The thirteen counties of Southern California cover almost eXactely one half of the area of the State, or 7S,. 43S square miles.
 The population of these counties has increased from about TO per cent of the population of the State in 1880 to about 30 per cent. today
 Southern California produces 95 per cent. of the citrus fruits shipped from the State, the crop in a normal year, amounting to about 25,000 car loads.
 Southern California produces all of the petroleum output of the State, the product in 1902 amounting to 12,0OO,- 900 barrels.
 Southern California leads the world in the quality of it's sugar beets, some beets raised last year running 25 per cent. sugar. The output of the four sugar factories in 1902 was valued at $3,6O0,0OO.
 The total value of the principal pro ducts of the thirteen counties of Southern California. including manu- factured goods, is conservatively esti mated at $1OO,OOO,O00.
 The population of Los Angeles city in 1880 was 11,311; in 1890, 50,395; in 1900, 102,479. Today the popula- tion is cOnservatively estimated at 125,000.
 The bank clearings of Los Angeles in 1902 amounted to $243,b ,927, an increase of nearly 40 per cent. over 1901.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07
Doctor Jones On Imperial Lands.

BERKELEY (Cal) Feb. 9, 1903.- (Editor Fruit World) In answer tO the questions, What do I think of the Imperial lands in San Diego county, Cal"
 After a personal visit through the valley by driving many days, over naAy see ions of the valley; digging and boring many holes, noting the physical characteristics of the soil and making many analyses of the same, and noting the results the farm CTS have achieved in one year, l must say there are boundless possibilities for the farmer who locates there.
 From previous reports l expected to find the soil full of alkali, but after making about 250 tests some from the surface and some from the depths of one, two and three feet, it revealed the fact that the largest part of it is free enough from salt and black al- kali, to be used for profitable agricult- ure.
 Much of it is of sandy foam, which takes water readily and can be easily cultivated.
 There are small areas where clay predominates, that will not take water readily, that will provide good pasture or meadow lands; other patches where the salt is excessive, will have to be reclaimed by drainage before being utilized. As there are about 500,000 acres under the irrigating system, all will find good lands, by taking the precautiOn to have it tested for salt, and will note it's adaptability to take water
 The valley is blessed with the three great essentials, rich soil, abur da2t sunshine and an unlimited supply of water
 From an horticultural point of view 1 can see in the future, thousands of acres of profitable producing orchards, For instance, the date will find con- genial home there, as the conditions are suited to it's growth.
 1 found the soils intrinsically very rich; being well supplied with phos phorus, potash and lime, and quite rich in humus for arid soil A rich deposit of silt is brought down by the fiVer every year
 Our young men could not do better than to take up 160 or 320 acres of government land which will in few years time be worth $100 per acre.
 All cereals seem to do we'll and alfalfa will find it's, Ideal Home there; it can be cut from six to eight times a year. l found cotton attained the height of six to eight feet.
 The water when filtered is very ac- ceptable for domestic use, and stock will be supplied the year round from the water running in The ditches.
 All information here given, was o5- tained by observation and examina- tion or from actual settlers in the valley.
 F C TONES
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

Tnc value of buildings erected in Los Angeles in 1902 was about $9,. 000,000.
 According to the United States cen sus, Los Angeles made the largest percentage of increase of population of any city in the United States, dur ing the decade 1890-1900.
 Los Angeles leads all American cities in increase of bank clearings.
 Los Angeles leads all American cities in increase of postoffice receipts.
 In November, 1902, Los Angeles ranked fourth among all the cities of the country in the value of buildings erected
 Los Angeles leads the world in the use of the telephone. There is one telephone to every eight inhabitants. men, women and children. Chicago and New York have one to forty in habitants.
 During 1902 Los Angeles increased more rapidly in population and wealth in proportion to it's size than any other city in the world.-Los Angeles Midwinter Times.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07

The Imperial Press, published at Imperial, Cal. is one of the most at tractive exchanges that come to our desk Both Geographically and in point of news and literary matter, the Press is well gotten up. It is representative of the new and at tractive section from which is comes. Editor L. M. Holt is to be compli' mented-Saturday Post.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-07
Buy Your Boots and Gloves by Mail

Just pair-rom We carry largest There's quality and for here these goods hands and et stating for what wish and about the price would Try trial order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

| ham, comma nder of the Provost Guard was the
jailer and he erected g little to the northwest
ward of the building, gallows on Whlch many d
patriot suffered for his devotion to liberty
| There, tradition says. Nathan Hale shouted MS
| defiance Of the enemy and uttered his regret
that he had but one life to lose for his country
| and was then hanged like dog.
The building of the City Hall, according TO the
ambitious designs Of the architect, Johh ME-
Comb, the originals of which are in the CUSTODY
of the New-York Historical Society, was
great undertaking for those days. Mr.. McCoIhb
| had charge of the work and hired stonecutters
at 81 % a day, but later reduced their compen-
sation to 81 a day. The population Of New
York AT the time the cornerstone was laid was
ea,,art1--+yyo thousand but it had increased TO
| nine+x-fve thousand when the building was oc-
cupied nine years later. The materials were
| all purchased in the rough, and were dressed
and erected solely by days work. Mr.. McColilD
received Sc a day for his services when actualiy
| a-,rlo1,ad"-a condition unfortunately omitted
from many later contracts for the supervision
Of public works.
Originally 81 06 a cubic foot was paid Tor the
marble required, but the cost rose toward the
lost 70 s, q foot. The committee on plans of
the Board Of Aldermen paid Mr. McComp pow
for the plan and the elevations Of the four
4aoo5ae Its duties ceased with the adoption OF
the MANS and the aldermen created bu1ldlhs
oo,,,r,itt4e composed of one alderman from each
ward The first committee consisted OF Aloer-
men Oothout, Van Zandt, Brashet' bai hel'
AJintborne. Leroy and Bogardus, but the coiii-
roittee when the building was turned over 10
the civ was composed of Aldermen Morss' f1sh
and Douglass and two advisory members
| Nessrs. WaIdron and Lawrence. ooo
The whole cost of the building was sooo,VVo' ~
ro,,rd figures It is 216 feet long and no Iee'
wide. The marble came from stockOrius@'
Mass. and the brown sandstone OF the noron
1rou from ouarries in New-Jersey Marble was
doomed unnece ssary for that facaoe' Dec"use -,
50 tbousht the building was so far out Oh -.
49, that few would be likely to see II from 'iie
north + and
TIC first branches of the State county anu
city governments to move into the buldng We" the
.ho snnren1e Court and Court of ChancerS' 'ns
s"ora+a Sheriff. County Clerk. Recorder anu
nan;ster the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen anu
The street Commissioner. The Aldermanie Chain-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Der was in the northwest corner. on the second
chamber at the east end of the same floor was
remodelled for the purpose The old Council
Chamber is now the meeting room of the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment.
Mr.. McCOmb also was the architect Of the
old Government House, St Johns Church, sew
eraI other New-York churches Washington Hall
and other buildings in this city. His services
wee also greatly sought in Philadelphia and
several other cities.
The cupoIa and clock of the City Hall were
constructed in 1880 at d cost of 5000 but both
tower and clock were burned in 1853 as a result
of the fireworks display in honor OF the laying
of the first Atlantic cable
After the completion of the City Hall and the
destruction of the Government House and Fed
eral Hail. the furniture which had been used
by President Washington ice-President Adams
and the members of the first Cabinet was re
moved into a suite of three rooms the second
floor of the building, and has since re
manned there These rooms were placed at the
disposal of the earlier governors of the state
for public receptions, and from that fact ana
the gradual transformation of the suite into a
portrait gallery of the governors of NeW-York
has become known as the Governors Room.
The MAYORS have always received distinguished
euests there and after their official welcome.
when the freedom of New-York was to be pre-
sented. escorted them thence to the Council
Chamber or to the Aldermanic Chamber. One
Of the most memorable incidents of the kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

was the reception and entertainment in that
room OF Lafayette during his visit TO this cOun-
try in 1924. AS a special mark of respect the
Governors Room was rendered TO him as a gen
eral headquarters, and he used, during his stay
in NeW-York, the Washington writing table
and Office desk This is the only instance re
membered in which the of the room per
mtted to a visitor, however distinguished. AL
the especially distinguished foreigners who have
been the guests of the city since the City Hall
completed were received by the Mayor in
this room. The more recent Instances of such
We're the receptions to Ii Hung Chang, Ad-
and Count ROchambeau
The piece of furniture labelled "WashingtOn's
Writing Table" is the object most clearly re
membereG by all visitors to the Governors
Room II is of solid mahogany highly polished
with brass knobs ana drawer pulls. At this
desk Washington sat in the first executive func-
tons of a semi public nature during his Presi-
dency of the republic Doubtless many impor-
tant state papers have reposed upon its polished
top and there received the signature Of the
Chief Executive. The state chair, a huge affair
which three occupy without discomfort. IS
also in the room. 1t stands with its back II
the window al the west end Of the reception
room. and is exactly like that for the Vice Presi-
dent. which occupies a similar place al the
east window. All the chairs of the suite in
Guiding the state chairs and long desk seats, are
upholstered in heavy red plush. At the east
Continued page thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Continued on page thirteen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
Many Visitors Have Secured Ac-
commodations.

Musical Directors Stempf Lanse. Ernst
and Pommer are working on the scores for
the Festival Orchestra of the National Saen-
serfest. which will be held here next week.
This involves the transcription OF several
hundred extra instrumental parts, which
cannot be obtained
An addition TO the ornamental features
OF the Saengerfest will be portrait. in oil,
of Nine. FleischerEde the soprano, which
has been painted by Il. Sohn of this city.
Badges. buttons. Scarfs and other Saenser-
fest insignia are being sent out from head.
quarters i'll large quantities and the appeal
To the citizens to decorate their homes and
business houses with the festival co!ors-
gold and Whites being formulated by the
Executive Committee.
a complete list of the lodgings and tenn
porary homes in st. Louis of the visiting
singers. has been issued and shows that
thousands of the guests have secured rooms
for the week of the festival.
ON Tuesday morning. Orchestra Director
Alfred Ernst will rehearse the entire Fes-
tival Orchestra of 200 hen in Liberal Arts
Hall. on Wednesday morning. Directors
Stempf and I.ange rehearse the visiting
choristers. These rehearsals will be pri-
vate. The first concert takes place on
Wednesday evening. June Il. at o'clock.
The Transit and Suburban officials are ar
ranging a special time table for the ac-
commodation of the choristers and visitors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-10
W0RKMEN DEMAND RAISE
OF ONE DOLLAR A DAY.
building Trades Council Notifies Expo
sition Company That Increase Must
Take Effect September

In connection with the discharge yestcr-
day of 200 electric wiremen by Chief Rus
tin of the Department of Electrical En-
gincerinS ut the Worlds Fair. comes the
announcement by Exposition officials that
the corporation has been notified through
officers Of the Building Trades Council that
all artisans belonging to the building trades
Will strike September /. unless paid an adj
vance in wages of 81 day.
Chief Rustin explained that he discharged
the 200 workmen because he has finished
the wiring of every completed exhibit pal
ace on the site He says that he can re-
main idle In his department for ninety days
without suffering any loss of time. Speas-
ing of the causes which led directly 10 the
discharge of the men. Chief Rustin said:
I'm May l was informed officially that
these men would strike on June i unless
an advance Of 81 was forthcoming. We
had already met a demand for 81 day and
were informed that il satisfactory.
When | got the notice l engaged every
available wireworkcr in the city and
rushed my work to completion. did not in