davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--A job printing plant, consistins of a Campbell cylinder press and everything necessary for fob and commercial work; the best opening of its kind ever offered in Montgomery; terms satisfactory to re- liable purchaser. Apply to John Randolph sk South Perry St.
 suu-tues-f -frt-1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

A FEW hundred fine open ground roses
 will lift with a ball. young roses from 2-incn pots; California privet, for hedges ferns
 palms and all kinds of bedding out plants
 If you want your front yard or cemetery lot laid off and planted call on me for es- timate and specification; in arranging floral designs for good taste and moderate prices challenge competition. Joseph PfingstI, florist and landscape gardener. s7 Houston St. phone 469. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two hundred palms and ferns at a great reduction to make room for spring stock 100 Dexter Ave, or Rose mont Gardens. phone 200. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
W. B. Davidson. 5M North Court.
W. B. Davidson.

STORE AND DwELLING-The handsome store with elegant rooms for family s'ving on second floor. which Is proposed 10 be erected on Dexter Ave, is for rent. Call in our office and see plans. Chandler & Douglass agents Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR EALE-Five lots Heron St.. just
 opposite City Public School building: will sell separately or build houses 10 suit pur- chasers. Chandler & Douglass. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR sALE-White Plymouth Rock eggs. sf 50 per 16; this is fine utility breed as well as beauttfui make good layers and
 fine broilers. Leroy D. Teasley. P. o. Box 64l: phone 1427. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR SALE-Ever blooming, field grown roses; a few hundred left at Is for $2. 50 for largest size ready to bloom in May.
 100 Dexter Ave, or Rosemont Gardens, phone 200. 1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR RENT-Cottage, 3l7 Montgomery er. i; three rooms recently renovated, large ward terms moderate; immediate possessIon Ap- ply Ill Moulton St. i4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

WANTED-Men everywhere, good pay, to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs. etc; no canvassing. National Adv. Bureau;
 Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

STORE AND DwELLING-The handsome store with elegant rooms for family living on second floor. which Is proposed to be erected on Dexter Ave, is for rent. Cat.
 In office to see plans. Chandler & Douglass. agents. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

SIS WEEKLY and expenses easily made writing life, health and accident insurance
 experience unnecessary. Write Royal Fra ternal Cnian St. Louis. Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
roa sALE-nEAL ESTATE.

IF YOU WANT cheap property In Chisholm. Ala. 1t will he to your interest to see wnat Williams has for sale. Address R. F: D'
 N su-11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR SALE-One female canary for $1; also breeding cage. nests etc.: cost s3 will take si. 50. Address Canary. care The Aa- vertiser. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn eggs from best of stock. s1.50 per 15; can't be beat for prolific laying. Leroy D. Teasley, P. O, Box ssl. phone 1AZI. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN-On diamonds, watches, guns, revolvers and musical instruments. Montgomery Loan Co. North Court.
 rf-2I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR sALE-A desirable lot on Pleasant Ave. near Mildred St.. the lot is on the west side of the street. and is so situated tt: a bargain can be had if sold quick. c. H. Baiiy. at Frank Tennille Furniture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Give the Task to
 A Want Ad and it
 Will be Done at Once.

Agents-Read in dark; name plates, signs.
 numbers: 200 per cent profit; samples free. Wright Supply Co.,. Englewood. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR RENT-Nice desk room space, with or without desk: front room up stairs with
 plenty of light Apply 36h Commerce St.. or phone 29S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

FOR SALE-$35 brand new bicyc,es for s2o; second hand bicycles s1o up; Renting ton typewriter for $50. Montgomery Loan So-. Nortn court tie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

LoT-This vacant lot on sayre St IS 6 snap; anxious to sell: price reduced: see us at once or miss bargain Chandler & Douglass. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
FOR RENT-RESIDENCEs

FOR RENT--A modern seven-room house: location Madison Ave. near Glenmore Ho- tel. for rent cheap to desirable parties.
 Zirkle & Moore. f4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
FOR RENT.

| FOR RENT-One half of a store; also one | window suitable for watch maker. Apply | to J. Cohen. 207 Dexter Ave. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

LOST-About noon Saturday, one yellow
 brindle dog. tail cut off and ears cut; no collar. Reward if rettSned to 127 Madison Ave. c. S. Kinkly. IG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
wANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-Furnished room in private fam ilv in which there young children. Address. with information, Oberlin, care General Delivery, City. 6 ,-- -.,,.-- -----------------------
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

change as mysteriously as do the tints
of the ocean on a summer day. II is never
the same, this desert country, Its colors
and it's limitless vistas are always shifting
their tints and outlines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

everything has now been cleared away to
make place for an exhibition of picture
postal cards. There have even been stores
started, usually by manufacturers or their
agents, exclusively for the sale of the ca rds
A stock of picture cards would seem TO
the casual observer a slim stock upon
which to start q store. but the fact that
the stores exist and make money testines
| further TO the extent OF the picture card
fad. Also, a complete stock Of cards is no
small affair, for the eagerness with which
the public has taken to them is only ex-
| ceeded by the great variety and assortment
which manufacturers turn out TO catch the
tickle fancy. One thousand different cards
Is not an unusual number for a store to
have in stock. When q few scores are car
ried Of each kind the total runs UP close 10
! OOOO. and 10000 cards make a respectable
bundle
In cost the cards range from the COM
mon two for I'VE" card OF one or two
colors to the elaborate, tinseled and I'M
ported AFFAIR that sells for 25 cents. The
two for FIVE" and the scent cards are the
popular ones.
The proft derived from the sale OF these
cards is a substantial one, especially when
manufacturer puts out a card that
catches the popular fancy, as the cost Of
making diminishes greatly with the In
creased number. That many OF the cards
sold for cents could be sold for half that
| amount is a fact. but the public always has
to pay we'll for its fads. storekeepers prob.
ably proit fully as much as the makers in
this line, and with a good location and a
good line many small stationery store Is
reapng a golden harvest Of nickels from
the latest OF small American crazea.-Chi-
oago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
TRAMWAY In KAIBAB PLAIN
Plan to Make Accessible = Wonderland OF
the Southwest
LIES JUST BEYOND GRAND cANYoI
Region of Surprising Grandeur Along
the boundary Line of Utah and
AriEona-stOries Told by
Explorers.

To reach Americas most wonderful table
land by wire tram from the depths of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado is the plan
of a corporation the engineers of which
have already the ground for the under
taking
on the north side of the great gorge,
its own cliff sides rising sheer above the
surrounding desert, the Kaibab plateau lifts
high toward Arizona's cloudless sky. In
accessible. Astounding in game, the plateau
remains a land OF mysteries in the midst
of the baked alkali plains
Years ago in a company which included
John W. Young, son of Brigham Young,
a promoter of the Shipbuilding Trust
Colonel william F. Cody visited the plateau
and he saw it's wonders. His horse walked
ankle deep in the flowers that cover its
grassy stretches. The old scout stood on
Point Sublime and looked out over the
Canyon Of the Colorado. He spent two
weeks on the upland's floor. He was the
FIRST to advance the proposition OF making
a national park from Kaibab plateau.
The place is so situated that It would be
necessary 20 run wire fence around It
for several miles, and game could not leave
nor could other animals come into II.
''Buffalo Bill" and John w. Young talked
of this plan.
Now a movement has been begun. and a
petition will come from Utah and Arizona
asking that this Improvement be brought
about. With the establishment OF the
aerial tramway and the opening OF this
wonderland TO men who could never reach
IL people realize that its game and other
treasures must be protected.
Heretofore only a few men from the
cities have come to the place. To reach
Il they have Journeyed across miles OF
desert. And az the journeys end they have
sought out canyon mouths, entering which
they have been able to penetrate into the
interior OF the tableland. But to do this
has always required old guides. Without
some one who knew the country they would
soon suffer for water and be lost. They
might wander for days and come within a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
MILLIONS IN THE POSTAL FAD
Makers of Cards working Overtime
TO supply the Demand-PrOflts
of the Business,

Europe originated the picture postal
cards, although in a different form from
what Il now takes on the American news
stand or store. Aix-les- Bains. or some other
famous watering place, was responsible for
the beginning OF the cards, for among the
first on record are some bearing the pic
lures OF hotels at these resorts. Then came
the worlds expeditions, with their demand
for souvenirs to mail to the loved ones at
home, and what could be so suitable as a
picture postal card? And now 1t Is a poor
city or a poor summer resort that hasn't its
souvenir postal cards for sale to visitors.
still, 50 long as the picture was only SOU
venir. made and for sale at different points
OF interest its circulation was never of ma
tional Importance.
But the idea was taken and improved
upon. Why, II people liked to mail cards
to their friends bearing the picture OF a
hotel where they were visiting, why
wouldn't they like to mail them cards con-
tanning other pictures and notices? II was
a new field Hustler" saw the possibilities
! in IL, and the result is the picture postal
card fad. Tho manufacturers Of these little
novelties have closed their presses to every
! thing else and are turning them out by the
| million, Million Is the word, for one firm,
| one OF the originators of the manufacture
in America, has up 20 date manufactured
this number and they declare that the fad
| has just seen it's birth
The extent to which the fad already has
| spread may be judged by a walk down any
street where stationery or novelty stores
are to be found. Where formerly books
periodicals and pictures flled the windows
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
Taking the Time.

Three boys we're told TO go and take the
exact time by the town clock. The Arst
came back and said: 1T is ~ O'Clock" He
became in after life a bookseller. The Sec
ond was more exact, He said II was three
minutes after II. He became a doctor. The
third looked at the clock, found out how
long It took him to walk back TO the house,
returned to the clock. then added the time
OF his walk to the time shown. and ro-
ported the result thus: '1t is at this mo-
ment y hours. 10 minutes and IS seconds"
That boy came to distinction as Helmhola,
the scientist.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16


This desert journey is more than day in
length. And yet from the railroad across
the gorge to the south you can see Point
Sublime at the plateau's southern edge.
Between you and the promontory, how
ever, stretch the awful depths OF the
Grand Canyon. BY throwing a cable across
this the journey will be accomplished in
few minutes
That journey in itself will show things
that have never been seen before by man.
Stretching straight across the lower gorge,
at the foot of Bright Angel trail, the tram
way will cross directly above the flashing
river. short trail will lead to another
tram, which will carry men and women
along the face OF sheer cliffs and over
narrow canyons which reach seemingly
into the bowels of the earth to a trail in
the upper canyon. And this trail reaches
the Kaibab plateau.
In the views of the Grand Canyon OBJ
tanned from points accessible from rail-
roads men have seen nothing of the gorge
itself. They have not seen the river-only
the silent depths that lead to it. In this
crossing by ropes OF steel they will look
| straight down upon the mighty stream
and will have revealed before them depths
! hitherto hidden from all men.
The tramway proposition has been
financed and the route has been surveyed.
With its establishment the effort to have
a national park made from the Kaibab
plateau will be pushed in congress.
The Buckskin plateau is one of Amer
| ica's strangest corners. 1t is a bit of the
old west, in the midst of the new west,
which has pushed it's way even over the
deserts about 1t.
Remote, inaccessible, II has been left
alone by cattlemen and sheep herders. As a
! consequence it is wild today as II was
centuries ago. when the Indians named II
| ''Kaibab" for the deerhide they got from It.
| 1t lies like an enormous hand, it's oper
| fingers stretching out over the edge OF the
monstrous gorge OF the Colorado. With the
| lofty painted walls of this canyon at IL,
southern edge and its own cliffs rising sheer
I from the silent desert, the upland can b,
reached only through its canyons Thes,
radiate from its center like spokes TO the
rim OF a wheel. They are level fioored anC
their slope is gentle and even. Up theii
bottoms bicyclist could easily ride.
Mustang Descendants.
Wild horses dwell on the plateau, the de,
scendants OF the old mustangs along with
! mixed blood which recruits from the
ranches to the east and south have brought
| They run over the open pastures Of this up.
land and through its forest shades. In
variably great stallion guards each here
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

is too subtle. too unexpected. too delicate,
and. above ALL too wicked heard yester-
day a French witticism that eXemphhes
well the Gallo qualities of subtlety, deli
cacy and wiokedness. Two clubmen meet
and the FIRST says: What is the matter,
Charles? You look blue. Has your wife
caught you kissing that pretty governess
OF yoursT Charles sroAned. Worse than
that he replied. The pretty governess
caught me kissing my wife,"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
Freneh Wiz

Clyde Fitch was discussing French wit
The wit OF France" he said. won't beal
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
Acroaa the Grnnd Cnnyon.

few feet OF the hidden springs without
knowing of their presence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. w. B. Allen, rector of Holy
Trinity Church, at Nashville, accompa-
MED by his wife. will visit Mt. Pleas ant
this week, and wi be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Kuhn. Rev. Mr. Allen
will hold services at the Church of the
Holy Cross, Mt Pleasant. next Sunday
morning at IL o'cIock and also at 7:15
Sunday evening. Mr. Allen is preach.
or of ability, and the public are urged
to come out and hear him. Mrs. Allen
was, prior to her marriage, the orgsnist
at CHRIST Church, Nashville, and is rec.
ognized as one of Nashvilles leading
musicians.
Rev. A. 8. Allen will preach at Union
next Sunday, having been so ordered by
the Presbyter. He leaves Saturday
morning, and will return Monday follow
ing, and on account OF his absence there
will be no services at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Special services at the Church of the
Holy Cross Sunday at II o'clock, and 10
the evening at 7:l5 O'Clock, by Rev. W.
b. Allen, Of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
CARMACK VS.. TAYLOR.

Mt. Pleasant has the reputation of
being a great admirer of Gov. Robert
Il. Tay lor, and it is certain he has many
ardent supporters among our most sub
stantial citizens. The same can also
be said of u. S. Senator Edward Car
mack. Both men have strong followings
here, and since Mr.. Carmack's speech
at the Vendome in Nashville Monday
night there have been many highly ia
vOrable remarks made regarding 3
speech, his policy and himself as al
able Senator. One great reason of Robt.
Taylor's popularity here is, he never
fails to take in Mt. Pleasant hen called
upon, if il is possible to do so, and in
this way by personal contact has made
many warm friends. On the other hand
Mr.. Carmack's speech has greatly en-
boldened many Of his followers, and has
caused number Of those who didn't
know just exactly where they "wuz at
to flop down into the CArmack crowd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
SOCIAL

The Church Workers Society of the
Presbyterian Church met with MIS-. G.
Y. Clarke Tuesday afternoon. A profit
able hour WAS spent in giving and hear
ing number of short talks. The next
meeting will be Tuesday afternoon, De
c. mber 4th, with Miss Charlotte Hen
derson, at the Hay Long College home,
on Hay Long avenue. On Friday, De.
cember 22nd, a surprise table will be
spread at some place to be determined
on later. During the afternoon and
evening delightful entertainments will
be given-recitations ana music for the
older ones, and Buster Browns Contest
for the children, with prizes for the sue
cessful contestants. Elegant refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. o. O. Watts won the prize at the
Whist party given Wednesday by Mrs.
H d. Ruhm in honor of Mrs. G. Y.
Clarke, nee Miss Florencs Williams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

sion Of the brain, and Emmett King was
pretty severely injured lnJerna,Iy. DIR.
Fred Lindsay, a white man, was also
pretty badly bruised about the hip, so
that be Is unable to ba out. All we're
section men. o. account of the rail
road compauy's physician at this place,
DIR. Henry Long, having been summon.
ed to court at Columbia, DIR. Robe. Pill
low. was sent 70 the scene on Monday,
ana dressed tB. mems wouLos. DR.
Long was out to wait On them Monday,
and reports them IN a rapidly improving
condition.
Mr.. William Chapman fell from wag-
on the other day, and sustained a bro
ken lib. from which be has suffered
much p, i. bat is now RISING easier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs Robt. I. Cole went &c
Nashville Wednesday mcrning to sperd
few days.
Mesdames Chas. Davis and NJ. A. Nc
hennon, of Ashwood, are visiting the
lstter's daughter, Mrs. 4. NJ. Gray.
Mr.. John Ruhm, Jr., was in Nashville
Tuesday on business
Misses hitJie Stewart and Helen Nc
MILAN arrived Wednesday rom Nash
vile, where Miss KItie has been for
nearly three weeks, being treated for
appendicitis. They were accompanied
ny Mr.. n. b. Stewart, who went up in
the morning for them. and also Mr.. r.
W. Stewart, who will spend a week or
more with the family here.
Mr.. r. A. Shiflett, State Mine In
spector, accompanied by MIR. Stone,were
here going over and inspecting the phos
phate pla1ts. mines and fields Wcdnes-
day and Thursday They returned on
the evening train to Nashville.
Messrs, H. ID. Ruhm and E. L. Greg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

ory, accompanied Messrs. Shifflet and
Stone over the Southport phosphate
fields Thursday.
Mr.. William Wilson arrived Wednes-
day from Greenville, Tex, to be at the
bedside Of his sister. Mrs. Ernest Irwin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
Mt. Pleasant
Department..
3-HERALD-CHRONICLE-
Combined Circula ton of Colun
bia Herald and Mt. Pleasant
Chronicle. =:
LOCALS

The two negro men hurt in the wreck
above Sandy Hook Monday morning are
on the road to recovery, but seem TO
have been more seriously hurt thar was
first reported. Jim Williams sustained
fractured skull, and a slight coucus
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
PERSONALS

Mesdsmes G @. Ross, John P.
G3odIoe and J. H. Ward, visited in Co.
lumbia Wednesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
PLANS TO STAMP
OUT CONSUMPTION
End of First Annual Conference to
Study Prevention Of "Great
White Plague"
(By Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, May 19-The first
annual conference of the National AS.
ISOLATION for the study and prevention
OF tuberculosis ended tonight.
The comparison of data regarding
what is being done to stamp out the
great white plague" led many speak
ers to predict that the immediate flu.
ture will Witness greater organized
activity in the treatment and care of
consumptives than in the past.
AS to- treatment. there has been no
division among the speakers rs to the
efficacy of the open air and sanltorium
methods, which are generally COM
bined. The afternoon session of the
sociological section was devoted to two
papers, one entitled Progress of the
Sanitarlum Movement in America" by
William Fl. Baldwin, of Washington, D.
c., and the other, Infection In Trans.
portation," by DR.. H. H. Bracken, of st.
Paul, MINI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20

lar character in Warsaw since the
January disturbances. The editors OF
Polish papers here have decided to
publish tomorrow. # the censor will
permit 1t, strong arttch,s. denouncing
such attacks,
1t is stated that Governor General
Maximovitch recently received an
anonymous letter threatening that. as
lie has allowed men. wcmcn and chill.
drch t. be shot down OH May Day, so
he would be killed with his wife AMI
children. the writer ndding that even
within the castle would not
save them from that fate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
TOM JENKINS WINS
MATCH WITH GOTCH
Cleveland Man Takes Best Two Out Of
Three Falls From the Iowa
Wrestler.
tBy Associated Press.o


NEW YORK. May ia sensational
iinish TO most Interesting catch.as.
raLch-can wrestling match between
Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, Ohio and
Frank Gctch. of lIumhclt, Iowa. con.
tested ut Madison Square Garden 10.
night, resulted In n clean victory for
jenkins. The Cleveland man gained
Two ont of three falls.
In the first bout jenkins threw Goich
IN neck mold with half crotch
Time. one hour, 81 minutes. IS sec.
onIs.
Gotch never let up fer n moment in
The SECOND bout and kept han,merinp
away at the stomach of his adversary.
SO as to bring about n lack OF. wind"
Meny w1 IN to7silldtlanlH, HIS and then
bined. Time, SO minutes, % EsArcdhdhs:.
After rest Of IL minutes the men
got together again and intlnlged in n
rough and tumble match. Gotch socn
forced jenkins 10 tho mat a lulcl.
tnrn from the Cleveland man reversed
positions and for time IL locked as
If Gotch had the call Jenkins rccov-
cred his feet and went ut lis man
with body holds, finally throwing
Goicll with double Nelson Time,
IL minutes. 10 seconds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
JERSEY "MR. HYDE"
GETS 80 YEARS
George H. Wood Changes Plea to Muir.
der in Second Degree-Lost
His Nerve.
tBy Associated Press.,

SOMERVILLE, N. j., May 10.
George II. Wood. of New York, today
pleaded guilty of murder in the second
degree In shooting George Williams, a
grocer Of Watching. on February Q.
Wood was sentenced to thirty years in
prison. At the opening Of the trial he
had pleaded not guilty Of murder in
the first degree and his counsel had de-
cllned an offer by the prosecution to
accept plea of guilty of murder In a
lesser degree. That plea was withdrawn
soon after court opened today and the
plea of guilty substituted.
The case was remarkable chiefly for