davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
IIcnry HIrmenE RraIty Compnny.

Henry Higm'uz Realty Company reports
Two lots On Shenandoah avenue. west OF
Spring. lr.Nl-5 feet. were sold for PARTIES
IN Pennington. Mo. tuT N-sNl. To wind up
an estate. tu a client Of Wnullvy g. Fish
Lot on Louisa avenue. southwest corner
OF Second street. 5HloNl3 feet: owned by
the estate OF ~. 4. Mcknight Uf Clayton.
Mo.: sllI for $50 rJ n. aui = Jacobs
HasLel Realty g., mgauy and kollas &
Brink o. assisted iu Jhe sale
No. = - South Seventh street. ;wo-story
sey, u-ro1m brick dwelling; lot 2jNll5'
owned by II J. Mooney: sold for S2.6u. TO
George Hofm,isJyr. who bought for in
No. . , Cleveland avenue. elegant two
story 'iE-t-rO0m residence. Just Compl.t-
cd. 30 most modern style Of finish aud ap-
puinimturs. lot s5Nl-s. owLCi by II. W.
III tuham. was sold ior Ni..sH. 10 r +.
Blu harlJ who bought for "a home.
Lot on south SIDE of Usage street. cast OF
Nebraska avenue. lot sJNl25 feet owned by
LU,eke Bros; was sold 10y the Henry He
rr"rZ Realty COMPANY TO William =.
ShaI KEY. ,he b-i der. who has plans drawn
Tor three m0d.TIte-priced houses there for
sale
10; on north side Of Hickory street.
oWT'l by John Srhmedtj": sold TO William
+ SharEay. who viii erect several more
coy hcmes Ike those sold there last
lot on north side Of Hawthorne bouie-
ward. east Of Compton avenue. lClN's6 feet.
In compton Heights. owned hy the Comp
Tor s. - 10 q. q. fsiNt o.. who vii bui.d
an elegant hume there for MS own use.
Tract Of five acres on Ne"Suo street. eN-
tending from Virginia avenue across
Idaho and Alaska avenue. to louisiana
avenue with fiVe-rnum b-irk dwelling.
owned hT the Gueke he -. sold 20 a client
of tire Henry Hiempuz Realty Company.
No. Sfi5 Hickory street. on. Of the Shar-
key houses. recently bought by Paul
Rohau. WIS sold for him fer 500 To NJ
i. Bell who wis occupy II.
No. ;5l5 ClroIi1e street. four-room brick
dwelling, .ut .5xl-s. owed by 9. A. kari
DO. was sold for 81 Ia10ft0 Edward Fraley
Of Columbia. No. Uhh VIII occupy H.
No. -9H Park avenJse. twO-stOry brick.
six rooms. modern &C uVen' enceS. lot TX
Il. Owne,l by a client Of the Mississippi
Valley Trust Compaus :. was sold to l. G
Herkrue for a. 90 " "a make some alter
attOns before occupying H.
Lot on south side ~ Botanical avenue
IN Tyler pace. west an Spring, owned by
r. 4. Hc'at-a--lu ESN - was sold to a
client Of WooIley a fish. who will erect
modern fats Thereon. FOR investment
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Trust Company, 20 Edmund and Laura
=. AmreIn. a twO-story sfE-ToOm frame
house. with all conveniences. No. I1l
Thecdosia avenue, with lot ejNl1s. for
si.TjS. bought for a home.
Griffin Real Estate Company reports
big demand for small homes
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

To- and including tho 18th. numbered 80
and aggregated 81 $3.50
There were SO deeds of trust filed for
record duriuS the same period, amounting
To 81 EiZuUl
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Waxaharhis. Tex. oct n - Two special
trains !1adeI with compressed cotton Ieft Wax
aharhie tonight Tor Galveston. 90 De exported
10 Liverpool one train OF twenty-five cars
l1afsd with - bales went over the Katy and
a train of fifteen cars carrying 800 bales went
via the Centrl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Two Kankakee sisters raced 70 he the
first TO wed in order to get legacy OF
5000 left by an aunt 20 the one who
should be the first TO marry.
Charles NJ Schwab has discontinued
work on the luxurious seaside resort he
has been building for the children of the
poor OF New York
Mrs. Lillian Rropp, a young married
woman. swallows carbolic acid by mis-
take at Louisiana, No. and dies.
Charles Burgess swallows laudsnum and
= stranger commits suicide by jumping
into a creek at Sturgeon. Mo.
Captain Claim and eight members OF his
company OF militia are arrested at Eu-
Teka Springs. Ark. for discharging FIRE
arms within the city limits
Samu-I Gompers. in speech before the
CivIc Federation. warns employers against
cutting wages II industrial trouble comes.
saying that such action viii only make
the crisis more acute.
A Montana telegraph operator. overpow-
cred by bandits and threatened with death
II he moved managed to telegraph a
warning 10 the engineer OF an approach
ing train.
Attorney General Hamlin announces his
candidacy for the goyeTnorship OF Illinois
before a meeting of his cid friends and
neighbors at SheIbyyille.
Senator Cockrell to- President was in
dorsed at the Democratic rally at Mo-
berly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Griffin Real Estate Company made the
following sales dugi ~ the week:
Sod FOR William y. O'Brien. lawyer. To
Sar7h Richardson. a onc-stofy tve-Tuom
frame house. No. ..gI6 St Ferdinand ave
nue.. with lot Z5NLsl for ~. bought Tor
investment. asShe. property rents for Si5o
per aunum.
Also sold for Edsnund Amrein 10 naHld
). SiEnalgo, o7e-s story tour-room frame
house. No. 45g7 keunerly avenue. with lot
-5Xls5- FOR Sls50. bought for investment
- Also sold for Exchange Real Estate
Company, represented by the Lincoln
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

A regular meeting OF the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the Real Estate Exchange was
held last Thursday. \ great deal Of rou-
tine business was transacted, and Messrs-
J. W. Van Cleave and Thomas Dunn were
elected associate members OF the ex-
change
Transfers for the month OF October. up
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

A cut in wages Is expected by employees
Of the Carnegie mills
That exports from the United States 20
China are rapidly Increasing is shown by
Commerce Department figures. which
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Apple q Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany report the following sa-es for the
last week:
No. SOLE Pennsylvauia avenue. n two
story brick dwelling Of two flrtS each 81
three rooms ana bath. lot srlS6. from
Frank Feiu.r Real Estate Company 10
Mary Eva Meyer. for $50 Bought Tor
an Investment.
No. ISIS DAYTON street. a two-story and
mansakd stone front brick dwelling Of
ten rooms, with all couveniences- lot TX
1l0, renting for $50 a year. from Mary ].
Wilson TO Samuel r. Burgess FOR Si.e0o.
Lot 75xII7.6 east side Of Texas ave
nue., between wyoming and Arsenal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Beaumont. Tex Oct I7.-Careful esti-
mates Of the amount OF oil in storage in
the Beaumont. Sour Lake and Saratoga
nelds show i3.5oU.O00 barrels in these and
Ia intervening sections
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
SERUM TOXIN
TREATMENT, TAKEN PRIVATELY AT HONE.

TlH marvellous treatment can Be tasru A.
Fou- With ta- sarl- perfect results a. tiouEh ad-
r-iristcr-d a. any one Of the lasgiJutes ot this
Company iu New York, Chicago, Boston, Pitts
u-rs Hot S9r5uss. &c All pImpi-s, erupJious,
rash, mucous patches. loss Of hair, u.cerzgions,
~. -h----l--.-- IN. e.. a-r --n-.-c1 dur
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

place the gain in two years {
Colonel Ed Butler declines L
opinion as to the decision Of
Court in his case.
Massachusetts, Republicans
over the political outlook inf
State. fearing a Democratic.
the gubernatorial election. :
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

National Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright is authority for the statement that the actual strength of organized labor in the United States Is close to 3 3oo0, 900. and that l9. ooo. 900 people are actively employed in gainful occupations.
 --"Giris can't walk on stiltsP said the brother. contemptuously. ''No," said the sister. haughtily ''but boys can't wear, high-heeled shoes when they get older r"-Washington Star,
 Don't you think Mrs. Ka Filippe has such a winning way7"
 'Yes. I happened to be mixed up in a wonder if Ka Filippe finds 1t necessary to do anything for a liivngT'-Chicago Record-Her- aid.
 -''He-There's something I want you to make for my birthday present. She-Why, I've already made your birthday present. sent 1t to you yesterday. He-Yes, I got that: now I want you to make a diagram showing what it's to be used for.-cRtholic Standard and Times.
 Mrs Mulcahey Crushing in)-Doctor, doc tor, dearl my little son Pat has swallowed a mouse. What in the world is to be done?
 Doctor (grufhy)-Swallowed mouse, has he? Wen, go back home and tell him to swal- low a cat.-San Francisco Wasp.
 You seem none the worse for your dissi- patton last night" said the man who had re- sponded to one of the toasts at the banquet. NO" replied the other. "I stopped drinking just in time, thanks to you" Thanks to mer' ''Yes. When you started speaking caught myself laughing at your stories, so thought it was time to stop. hiladelphiA Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Officials to Meat.

Huntsville, Aug. 29.-(Special.)- )-The of- ficials of the Tennessee-Alabama League will probably arrange with the K. l. T. League for a series of games between the pennant winning teams of the two leagues. It is believed that a series of such games would draw we'll and be worth seeing.
 Umpire Joe Leighton expects to be back in the game as shortstop for Pulaski in few days. He broke a bone in his arm while playing ball two weeks ago.
 The Huntsville team will soon lose Payne. one of the best outfielders and hitters in the Tennessee-Alabama League. Smithwick. who played shortstop on this team, until three weeks ago, and quit to go back to his business in Memphis, is anxious to get back on the team, and will probably be taken on again. His work while here was very satisfactory.
 The Paducah team of the K. I. T.. League has made Bates Fisher of Colum- bia an offer and he has accepted.
 Pulaski has( signed McCauIIy, former third baseman of the Decatur team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
HAS AN AIR SHIP
INVENTOR BERLINER HAS sUC-
 CESSFULLY TESTED IT.
Test Was Made, However, With { Small Model-Principle of Aeoreplane is Employed
 in Machine.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Emiie Beriiner, an inventor, has successfully tested a flying machine the principle employed being that of the aeroplane. The experi- ments so far have been conducted with small machine which is unlike the Langley invention.
 Two skyrockets supplied the motive power. In the test made the Berliner aeroplane lifted and maintained itself for a considerable time in the air at eist- ance of eight feet from the ground. The present model is capable of lifting, while flying, a weight of more than Q pound for each square foot of horizontal area and maintaining speed of something less than twenty miles an hour. The ma chine Is constructed of aluminium and tin plate and has weight of thirty-four pounds, excluding ballast. Its main body is made up or arches, open and sloping down in the rear to wide tail ends. In moving forward the arches produce a curr2nt of compressed air, exerting at the same time parachute action, thus serving to support the structure. The actual lifting is done by the tailpieces, which catch the air current.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
DEPOSIT OF FUNDS
ccMMIssroNER RIcHARDs MADE
 POSITION CLEAR.
gays Secretary of Interior Has Right to Deposit Money from the Sale of Indian
 Lands.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Commissione Richards of the general land ofiice made n statement in reply to a publication to the effect that some of the officials of the Treasury Department are criticixing the acts of the Secretary of the Interior respecting the deposit of the funds re- ceived from the sale of the town sites in khe Kiowa and Commanche reservations which was made under MT. Richards's direction in 1901.
 He says the expenses for the transac- tion were paid from the receipts of the respective sales and properly accounted for to the Secretary of the Interior. And the balance of the receipts, $7S02m depos- tted in the sub-treasury at St. Louis against which Is to be charged s5,2S4 ex- penses incurred in the surveying of the townsites-leaving a, balance of s72l.sl7. The Commissioner adds: No portion of this balauce belongs to the government by the act under which these town sites were sold it is to be disposed of under the direction of the Secretary of the 1n- tericr and the Secretary is the trustee of this fund, charged with the duty of sec sng that it is expended in the manner provided by the act. The money was de- posted in the sub-treasury at St. Louis. There was no direction in the law that 1t would be so deposited. It might have been deposited elsewhere in the discretion of the Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

adds. to blow up the westbound Orient express between Usunkistri and Tchern- keshia. Only the locomotive, however. was derailed. A telegram from Loren says the railway station at Eltshi was blown up. number of officials being killed and the rails torn up for a distance of 150 meters.
 The insurgents have blown up the light house at Vasiliko and now occupy all the principal points along the Black Sea coast.
 The barracks at Demetika, near Adrian ople. have been blown up and tho garri- son killed. Four thousand Albanians are pillaging the villages in the districts of Okrida and Krushevo. The Turkish forces in the frontier districts have been largely Increased. A private telegram from Ria, 70 miles from this city, says the Bulga- rian troops on the frontier have been or dered to combine with the Turkish from tier forces in order to prevent insurgcnt bands from entering Macedonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
 VI yy. ygs FsE YyY zk TX

News has been received in MontRomerv thas Major F. s. Mahan. a retired army officar who was formerly stationed in MontgoEnsry. @ is now investigating the rivers and harbors Of Europe by special selection of the United states Government. He has been as far south as Genoa and Is now fin Germany, whence he will go to Russia. Mir. T. l.. Peach, formerly of Montgomery. who has been engaged in business in New Orleans for the last eighteen nnonths, has just completed arrangements to return to this city permanently.
 MT. George M. Illges. who has been in schnee. tady, N. r.. for the past year, has returned home for a vacation.
 Rev George D. Booth formerly of this city, now president of King College, Bristol. Tenn, will preach at | a. m. and ?. m. today at the First Presbyterian Church. Morning subject, ,IeaFning Christi" evening Sub3ect. 'Regenesatio Illustrated"
 Mir J. C. weissner will return home tomorrow from his Summer trip. He has been to As- bury Park. New York, Boston and other points.
 MT N W Blue is back at his place of bust. ness in the postoffice very much improved and refreshed from his vacation.
 9 Governor JeIks went to Eufaula yesterday ae> ternoon to spend Sunday at his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
olassworkers, Wages.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 29-The wage com mittee of the Independent Glass Company and the Federation of Window Glass Company of Columbus. O, met the wage committee of the Window Glass Workers
 Association of America here tonight for the purpose of deciding on a basis for again beginning the manufacture of glass throughout the country An agree ment was reached whereby the Window Glass Workers Association agree to withhold all wage scales until the stocks in the mbanufacturers' hands have been reduced sufficiently to warrant a general resumption of work at all factories at the same date. The meeting was harmonious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
AE Iss CAMILLE CHARTER. 5 West
 Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md.
~NZZZE NzRzZER '

AE Iss CAMILLE CHARTER, 5 West W Lexington Street, Baltimore. Md. A'A writes:
 Late suppers gradually affected my digestion, and made me miserable dys- peptic, suffering intensely at times. l took several kinds of medicine, which were prescribed by different physicians. but still continued to suffer. But the trial of one bottle of Peruna convinced me that it would rid me of this trouble. so I continued taking 1t for several weeks, when I was in excellent health, having gained ten pounds. ."-Camille Chartier.
 Miss Mayme Kearns, 1oo6 Dean St.. Brooklyn. N. T.. writes:
 "Peruna means health, and health means happiness. To me Peruna means both. Last summer l felt unusually prostrated from the heat. My appetite and sleep failed me. and my strength seemed to ooze out with the precipitation, and had a weak. gone feeling.
 Three bottle of Peruna changed all this. recuperated quickly and blessed sleep and rest came to me. Pefuna Is better than a seaside trip, better than vacation; in fact, better than anything I know to build up the system. Miss Mayme Kearns.
 Peruna is just as sure to bring an ap- petite as the sun is to bring the day. A good healthy appetite and good digestion of food generally correct. host of atl- ments. Loss of strength and loss of sleep depend in a majority of cases upon a loss of nutrition. If the appetite fails, sufficient food will not be taken. If suf- ficient food is not taken, the system suf- fers from starvation. This will surely lead to a host of ailments in time. Pe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
TAYLOR ON POWERS.
From Indiana Refuge He Declares
 Powers Innocent.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2s.-when W. s. Taylor was asked tonight for a state ment in regard to the conviction of Caleb Powers at Georgetown, he said there was but one word to express his feelings in the matter. T am horrified," he said, simply mortified. It is monstrous crime. But 1t Is no more than was to have been expected"
 Later MT. Taylor made the following statement:
 When 1t is remembered that Caleb Powers has been convicted for political purposes and to cover and obscure the monstrous crime of robhing him of bis office, by the use of the $l00.000 perjury fund and by fndicting and then bribing with immunity and money, cringing crea- lures to swear his life away in three bit- ter partisan courts, before three packed partisan juries, deliberately selected to convict. no one Is surprised. His con- viction is the most diabolical political crime of the age. A verdict does not in fact nor in the minds of just men any, where any more make him guilty than did the conviction and execution of Rsa- ert Emmett make him guilty. Caleb Powers Is an innocent man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Lady Tennis Players.

Niagara-on-the-Lake. Ont, Aug. 29.- Considerable tennis was played today fin spite of the unfavorable weather. The women's events were the attraction Miss McAleer of Pittsburg, national champion Q9OO) by easily defeating Miss Parker of Chicago. won the right to challenge Miss Carrie Medley of Chicago. In the double matches, Miss Summer Hayes of Toronto and Miss McAleer won a hard match, chiefly through Miss Hayes's cross court ing.
 Miss ParkerS dri1es and Miss Stever's volleying won the cup.
 The mems open event has barely start ed, but in the all-Canadian finals, Burns defeated Patterson sensationally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

ton as above shows decrease Compared with last week of 1la.5Ss bales. decrease compared with last year of lsS, ,z1o and a decrease with year before last of sss. .4S2
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afloat and held in Great Britain ana continental Flu rope. 6SS,000 against zs7.0O0 last year and 766.00o year before last, in Egypt li,00O against 1s.000 last year and 5000 year be- fore last. in India 4o5.0oo against Ss1 900 last year and 34s.o0o year before last, and last year and S71 900 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
SHOOTING IN LOTHIAN.
Phil Askew Was Probably Fatally
 Wounded.

Dothan, Aug. 2S.-(Special.)-r even- ing John Collins shot Phil Askew with large pistol. The shooting occurred in one of the main streets.
 s Askew was shot in the back and he is badly wounded and may die.
 There was an old erudge between the two men, something pertaining to some counterfeit money. About three weeks ago Collins and one Of Askew's nephewy were arrested for making counterfeit money. Both of the men, especially As- kew, is very dangerous man.
 There has been about fifty bales of new cotton in town today, and it is bringing F cents and upward.
 Dick Dawl1ins. one of the stoutest and most robust men in this section, died Eere today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
TESTERS STATEMENT.
Tt Shows Marked Decrease
 RAceiuts.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 2s.-Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton, made up from special cables and telegraphic advices, compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 14l.5SS bales against decrease of sS ,s69 last year. and decrease of 174.652 year before last.
 The total visible supply is 11SO,144 against 1.S24.6T last week, 1,34sys54 last year. and 154s.S26 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 50O,- IA against 5S0.67 last week. 197,s54 last year and s22,626 year before last and Of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc, 6S0.0O0 against TABOO last week, 5l6.0Oo last year and e26, 900 year be- fore last
 The total worlds visible supply of cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
.EQsslE.BRi:TE|

ROBERT ABNER, negro living on the Ro- man plantation, about seven miles from Mont gomery. was brought to the County Jail yes- terday, charged with assault to murder his stepdaughter, whom he is alleged to have beaten on the head with bottle. The pre- iiminary hearing of Abner before Justice R. 1T. Jones has not been set for trial.
 LAURA LoDER, faithful negro servant in the family of MrI L. B. Pearce died Wednesday morningn at Hale's Inirmary after an illness of three weeks. She had served in the Pearce family ten years com ing here from Selma with them She had the best attention during her illness and her death is dsplored by her white friends. WILLIS BREWER, JR.. of Montgomery was appointed Notary Public yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Strike at Denver.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 29.--Two hundred ana sixty of the 1000 employees of Ameri- can Smeiting and Refining Company at Durango, Colo, struck today for an eight hour day.
 Franklin Guiterman, General Manaser or the concern in Colorado, says that he Is going to run to smelter at Durango at all odds.
 The sherin has sworn in a nsnber of ueputies and ample protection will be gwen to all who want to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

This Is not true. Catarrh is. liable to attack any organ of the body-throat. bronchial tubes. lungs. stomach. kidneys, and especially the pelvic organs.
 Many a woman has made this digccv- cry after long siege of useless treat- ment. She has made the discovery that her disease is catarrh, and that Peruna can be relied upon to cure catArrh wher- ever located.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving . full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Harnsn Sanitarium. CclunAhp@s Ohio,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
COST OF ENcAMPMENT.
0uartermaster General Reports as to
 Expenditures.


 Expenditures.
 The renort of Col. Barry l.. Holt. quar- termaster general, shows that lSaS of- ficers and men of the Alabama National Guard were in practice encampment this summer, at a cost to the State Of $lS,' 2S2. .45, leaving a balance on hand of $l.- 71765. out of the $15.o0O appropriated by the Legislature.
 The 1st Infantry encamped near Mobile, with 555 men. and was paid $2,6516S. The End Infantry camped near Montgomery with 5s6 men. and was paid $2.H1.A. The 3rd Infantry camped near Montgomery with 494 men, and was paid $2.SS0S6. The artillery battalion. with 21o men. camped near Mobile, and was paid N.ON.5l. The cavalry squadron did not go into camp. Colonel Holt paid $4,230.79 for transpor- tation of the men to the camp grounds and the negro company stationed In Montgomery received $200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Adrianopla Burning.

Sofia. Aug. 2s.-The Dnevil1 publishes a report that one section of the town of Adrianopie Is in ashes and that three other sections are burning. The inhabi- tants are panic stricken and the author ities have lost all control. The Turks are committing wholesale massacres. An un- successful attempt was made the papeT