davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

For Sale-An eight-room dwelling on South Hull Street, Bellinger Heights. Lot 100x200. Price S3,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
ZIRkLE & MOORE. Real Estate. insurance, Loans, Bonds.
 2I5 Dexter Ave.
wANrEp-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-To rent; three nice unfurnish ed
 rooms upstairs for light housekeeping Alp | ply 326 Mildred Street or phone s93. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Desk Calenders

If you possess one of our metal calen- dar holders that we heretofore distribute we will cheerfully furnish you pad for 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

For ssIe-Dwelling on Martha Street. Lot 5oxl5o. Rents for s12.5o. per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
WAMTED--200 Good Fence
 Posts,

LOANS-We represent the loan de- surance Company and are prepared to make first-class loans on city property on low rate of interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

South Court Street Lot 5Ox160. House contains all modern Improvements. Price, S6,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

For SaIe-A six-room dwelling on Pleasant Avenue. Lot 50x150. House new and well improved. Price, $42O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

For Rent-House on corner of Hull and High Streets. New, just finished, nine rooms, all modern Improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

INSURANCE.-We write fire insur-
 tance in flrst-class companies and so- licit a portion of your business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Loans Negotiated

We negotiate loans on city and farm property and If you wish to borrow or loan, we cordially invite your con- sideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

For few days we offer for sale so acres on the Woodlev road. miles from Court Square. This property is right on the road. It is partly wired: the land Is sandy clay subsoil. there iS a white mans dwelling. a good house; two good barns several cabins; worth more than sl.ooO. The land is all open and cultlvauhle The price Is S2,2So. If you want to thA property drive ont and look at 1t. You will have no trouble to den- tify it. The tenant on the property Is Mir Davis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Beginning Tuesday. January 2, we will offer the following property fol sale:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

freo copy and participate m big profits
 Bernstein & Company. Stock Brokers, $50 Broadway, New Yor'S. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

For Sale-Dwelling on Cleveland Avenue. Lot 50x15O Rents for SIG per month. Price $90o. A profitable investment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

For saIe-A seven-room dwelling or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

wANTED-Two first class painters for gen erai house painting; best of wages paid ; smoker need apply. D. L. Bray. care C. Y:
 Bogacki
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

wANTED-Some reliable party to handle pointer pup and setter pup, ages l year each. Address Flowers. corner Court and Church Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

While we are talking about good things. here is something that is rhe right sort l; on the northeast corner of South Null and South Streets, have four A foot lots fronting on Hull Street and running back in South Street 120 feet which offer for s3.200. This means that each lot costs you $500 If you will tuild s1,590 louses on this property you will have 10 per cent investment. or & clear profit oi se.000. We make the statement without lear o' chal- lenge of it's correctness. That there are not four such lots a: the same relative dis tance from Court Square, that can be bought for this sum This is in our Judgment the cheapest piece of uuimproved dwelling prop erty on the market. We will lend at 6 per cent interest 5p per cent. of the total cost of the lost and the houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

WANTED-Room end board a.so use of hath. by couple without children. iI private family; reference ext hanged. Address stat ing terms, H. D C. care Advertiser. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

GOOD PAY to msa evcrywhere-To tack signs, distribute circulars. samples. etc, no nvassing. Universal Distributing O.:
 Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

wANTED-Dentis:. good operate. and all round man Must be registered in Alabama Good position for right party. Address MT. Zellner. 1908 Tenn. Trus: BldS. Memphis
 Tenn tf-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

On the Southwest corner of Pollard and McDonough Streets. we offer for sare 6sxl0O and 50xl00 four houses the property all of them old; the price is s3,750. If you will build a store on tho corner you can get big rent, and if you will tuild two cheap houses and remodel he old one you will get big rent. as property right here Is very much in demand Drive by and look al this property; and you cannot fail to make big interest on your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

WANTED-TwO rooms furnished complete with beth fro li@ht housekeeping. by cou- plo without Childre1. Reference exchanged i: address stating terms r. D., care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

.EOl PILE with twelve year ola daughter
 two connecting rooms. convenient to bath with or without board Address Mary care Advertiser 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17

4 short time ago inquiry came from
the union forces to know If Mr.. Post
would keep still if they would call OF
the boycott on Postum and Grape-Nuts
This is the reply: THE labor trust has
seen tit to try TO rIln our business be-
cause we would not join its criminal
conspiracy. We are plain American citi-
zens and differ from the labor union plan
in that we do not force people TO strike.
picket, boycott, assault, blow up property
or commit murder.
We do not pay thugs $40 10 break in
the ribs of any man who tries to support
his family nor $50 for an eye knocked
out
We try TO show our plain, honest re-
gard for sturdy and independent work
men by paying the highest wages in the
State.
We hive a steady. unvarying respect
for the Law abiding peaceable union man
and a most earnest desire 10 see him gain
power enough to purge the unions OF
their criminal practices that have brought
down upon them the righteous denun-
citation of long sun ering and outraged
public, but we will not fawn, trlckle,
bend the knee, wear the hated collar
OF white slavery, the union label, nor
prostitute our American citizenship
under orders of any labor trust.
You ofler to remove the restriction on
our business and with union gold
choke the throat and still the voice
raised in stern denunciation OF the des-
/ potism which tramples beneath an iron
shod heel, the freedom OF our brothers
You would gag uswith silver bar and
muffle the appeal to the American people
10 harken 70 the cries for bread Of the
little children whose faithful fathers
were beaten TO death while striving 10
earn food for them.
Your boycott may perhaps succeed in
throwing our people out Of work and
driving US from business but you can
not Nrench from US that priceless jew 81
our fathers fought for and which every
true son guards with his life. There
fore. speaking for our work people and
ourselves the infamous Of. er is de-
clined.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Identification.

Identification.
The pablo should remember that there
are a few Labor Unions conducted on
peaceful lines and in proportion as they
are worthy, they have won esteem. Tor
We, as q people, are 81 ronGly in sympathy
with any rig BIT act that has for its purpose
better conditions for wage workers.
But we do not forget that we seek the
good Of all and not those alone who be-
long to some organization, Whereas even
the law abiding unions show undeniabie
evidentcs of tyranny and oppression
when they are strong enough. While
many Of the unions harbor and encourage
criminals In their Efforts to force yoke
Of slavery upon the American people.
AZ public speaker lately said: The
ARROGANCE of the English King that
reused the fiery eloquence of Otis, that
inspired the immortal declaration OF
Je.. erson, that left Warren dying on the
slopes of Bunker Hill was not more out
raGeous than the conditions that closed
shop would force upon the community.
these men burst into rebellion W hen the
king did but touch their pockets. Inn
agine if you can their indignant protest
had he sought 10 prohibit or restrict their
occupation or determine the conditions
under which they should earn their hveh-
hood, and 10 assault, beat and murder
them. blow up their houses and poison
their food If they did not submit.
The public should remember that
good true American citizens can be
found in the unions and that they depre-
cate the criminal acts of their fellow
members, but they are often in bad
company.
Salt only hurts sore spots. So, the
honest, laSabiding union man is not hurt
" hen the criminals are denounced, but
when you hear union man -holler' be-
cause the facts are made public he has
branded himself as either one OF the Law
breakers or a syInpathizer, and therefore
with the mind Of the law breaker, and
likely TO become one when opportunity
Oh ers. That is one reason employers de-
cline to hire such men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
AMArEuR sLEurH rALKs..
kaplan Tells How He Found aian whom
Plain Clothes Cops sought In Vain.

Sammy Kaplan. the eighteenyear-od
amateur sieuth who rose 20 fame. as told
In yesterdays Sun by finding and causing
the arrest OF a thief for whom three Central
Office men had searched In vain aimee Dec,
9. was back on the drivers seat Of his truck
yesterday, happy that all possible sus-
picion Of his having any par In the theft
is removed He saws that he enjoyed
sleuthing and gained lot OF experience
and some knowledge OF the way zeal de-
teCtives do not work
Il was sura. he said. shat Cohen was
hanging around the p ace where he ives at
to look for him. OF course they told me
that he wasn't around but stuck to my
own Ideas That time whom | went 70 the
house was the only time | saw or heard
anything OF Peabody Rinsler an Dugan,
the three detectives who had the case
was in the neighborhood all times of the
night and all the while I never saw OF
heard Of the s'euths.
would l have known theml Veil
should say | would. Why, boss, you can
spot one Of those fellows as tar as you can
d real cop. They always dress the same
way, and everybody ON the East Side gets
TO know them.
aI changed my clothes, wore a different
hat and dressed up all could every time
| went near the pace Cohen only knew
me in my working clothes
Il bad several Of my friends keeping
watch. too. and all the time that the de-
tectives we're tedn' my boss that Cohen
WAS in Canada or In towns out West, ] was
bearing from lads that had seen him right
here.
Yesterday / almost ran into him on
Henry street. but he amt wise to me an
left lad to watch him Thi'e | went to the
station house for a man 10 do the pinchin
When we cnme back there was Cohen walk.
ing down the street. an he never tumbled
until spoke to him.
police court yesterday II Is bored that
he may be made to reveal the fence that
took care Of the twenty-eight bolts OF cloth
which were stolen. but 80 far lie has re-
fused to talk.
Tiedmann 4 Son, from whom he stole. are
very proud or Kaplan They saw that they
will back him against all the sleuths In the
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
EXPERTS IN HEALTH TALK.
Dr. Darlington Thinks There Arc More
Folks In Town Than Figures SHOW.

Dr. Darlington Thinks There Are More
Folks In Town Than Figures SHOW.
The health OF the nation, the State the
city and the port of New York was dis
cussed lost evening at a largely attended
meeting Of the County Medical Association
at the Academy Of Medicine by the highest
authorities in these groups Of medical
effort. DR.. Walter Wymsn Surgeon Gen
eral OF the Marine Hospital Service, dis.
cussed the health Of the nAtlcn; DR.. Daniel
Lewis, State Commissioner of Health,
talked on sanitary conditions in the State;
Health Commissioners Darlin gton sroRe
on the health Of the ctv and Dr.. Alvah II.
Dotv health officer Of tie port. gave some
interesting facts REGARDING tie applioa.
ton and workings Of the Quarantine iegula-
tons
Dr. Lewis pointed ont that there is no
Ion ger a State Beard Of Health hut Il de-
par tTrent with a single commissioner at the
head Of IT, He said that until the law was
PASSED forhiddirg he throwing of refuse
into the streams OF the state their va
was fast coming 10 the oar ger POINT TIE
water Of the st. Lawrence even now was
a menace 10 health and the same conditions
wee coming rapidly TO as on Lake Geol sc.
Or Ia ington attrUuuNd the INC .eas-d
mortality in the city IN 1894 10 the severe
winter and to great increase in population,
He expressed the opinion that thore arc
.C1 GO more people in New York than
application OF The ordinary averages OF
incresAe would show.
Or. Doty explained in detail The thorough
work being done at Quarantine, and cis-
mission of the principal comm unicable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
0BiTJ AIRY.

Mrs Josephine Wing widow o, Slss B.
Wheeler. whose marriage 10 Lew J. Wing
her brother-in-law. was secret until two
weeks ago. died ST. lay night at her home
IS WashIn gton street. Fast Orange, after u
OF the late Dr. Henry LOOMS and submit
Chesebro LOOMS. of Syracuse, y. Y. Her
mother was a writer who contributed many
articles on travel to the Philadelphia news
gapars Mrs Wing was also a writer. having
translated several French moves. Just be-
for" she was taken III she, hid competed
4 novel IN English. which has not yet been
sent 10 The publishers.
The Rev. Dr. Jch1 b. Small. Presiding
Bishop OF the Eighth Episcopal district o.
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
died In York, Pa. on sunday as a result Of
heart failure. due - intestinal tro lo,e. lie
was native Of Barbados. British West
indies. and was educated in England and
on the island OF his birth, In 1873 he was
mnde Presiding L der OF the Pniiadelphln
district OF the African Methodist Church,
The West Alabama. Allegheny, Ohio, West
indies and Africa conferences were under
his supervision. He visited Africa twice IN
his endeavor TO promote the mission work
there,
George II. Harris. boil weevil expert in
the entc theological division Of ne Depari meni
5,y sss AZ hi. hotel In Wasli., gton sunday.
He had been stationed IN Texas Tor several
years and recently returned 70 Washington
TO make a report on his work. lie Nhs a
native Of Massachusetts and a. years OF
age.
DR. Henry +. Woodbury.. a well known
physician Of Washington aud the author Of
many medical works, died IN that city Sun
day at the age OF 20 years, be was born IN
New Hampshire was graduated from Dart
mouth and served in the civil war as a sur
geon After the war he practised N wash
ington until disabled by an accident
James Moore, owner OF the block in Oyster
Rsv in which have been located the summer
Executive Offices of President Roosevelt
died there Yesterday. He vas 6s years old
Nr Moore went 70 Oyster Bay from Brooklyn
~ ben he gas so and since had made fortune
in the grocery business.
man in the printing business in Newark. died
M his home IN that city early yesterday morn
ing In his siItleth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
MASTER FILTERS HAVE A MILL
To Make state and Cities Use Separate
rnnirnnfa fur Them In NAM RnildlnIA

To Make state and Cities Use Separate
Contracts for Them In New Buildings
The Mister Steam and Hot Water Filters
Association OF this State discussed the latest
situation at It's seni-annual meeting at the
Arena yesterday. William II. Oaylor presid-
ing. The New York association has closed
shop contract with the S.eametteiS' U ZION,
which is working under the arbitration
agreement. The open shop is the rule
in most Of the other oities.
Reports showed that trade WAS dull
last year. owing laIg ~ to the labor troubles
here. A resolution was passed favoring
the introduction OF bill in the Legislature
to separate from building the contracts
for power, heating and ventlating in mu-
nicipal and State contracts.
Heating and ventllating plants are
not building work proper, said Secretary
Henry r. Gombers and when this worR Is
aublet by general contractors II IL liable TO
fall into the hands of irresponsible people.
T his makes the State and the cities the Il sers.
We believe that the city and State authorl-
ties should contract separately for this
work, aa In done by the State architect, the
Board of Education and the supervising
architect of the Treasury.
In the evening dinner and vaudeville
Performance were given for the visiting
delegates by the New York steam and hot
water filters.
The American Society OF Heating and
Ventilating Engineers will begin a three
Days convention OF the Hotel Astor to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17

one enjoyed that tripmore than Mr. Clifford
He was not only good artist. but he
was charming man, said Mr.. Dellenbaugh
Yesterday. THE Alaska trip took thret
months We wont across the continent
Ia a special train and at S'attls Mr.. Harrl-
man had steamer waiting for US. We
went all along the coast OF Alaska 70
Behring Strait and were two months on
shipbord. Clifford was liked by every one
IN the party.
He made a great many sketches. on
on the trip and later did many painting
in oil as the result Of II. Mr.. Hartman
now has in his collection a large painting
Of a glacier done by Clifford that II a tine
piece Of work. clifford had one very thrill
ing experience on the trip that might have
C 1st h e..
Tho steamer was anchored In Glacier
Bay and he was alons on the beach near
Muir Inlet, sketching. He was making a
sketch of the Muir Glacier, which was 20
feet above water and two miles wide. Sud
denly he noticed an enormous mas OF ice
breaking away from the glacier. II was
several hundred yards long, and CLIFFORD
realized quickly that he was witnessing
something few men had seen. He saw his
dan yer II he stayed on the beach. but he
wanted a picture Of that huge detached ma ~
Of ice. He had his camera with him; he
adju ted it quickly and took n snap'h ot.
He didn't los e minute then in collecting
his tools and running as fast az he could
TO high ground.
HE escap none too soon. The great
mass of ice dropped into the water and
then came the return wave. that would
have swallowed the arr ist up II he hadn
been on high ground. He got a good
pic ure Of the ice fall ing into the water,
and tina, pleased him more than any. irg
else. have lantern slid picture Il thu.
scene which he pressn,e d to me.
He made skei ch Of the peak OF Mount
Elias and st aye up all night I o get T., W.
both had been trying for several days o
get view Of the high peak. but the clouds
hung so low we could no. | went 10 bed
a my acous, ornr time, but clifford wal cd
un il ? A. NJ. and saw the giowering clouds
over the mountain peak disappear. He
got busy at once. and got the sket CHI he so
much sired Ano Ter Alaskan noun; a In
OF whicn he managed 10 get a good skelcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
MORMON DEFENDS P0LYGAMY.
Elder McQuarr,'s set TO With Man Who
Worked Up Roberts Case.

The Sunrise Club witnessed hot fifteen
minute 90 last night at the CATS Boulevard.
The subject wos Mormonism, and the prin-
opal, Vcre Theodore Schroeder, who
worked up the case against Mormon"
Robtrt- and Elder John j. McCuarry OF
iAc Latter Day Saints.
H,re are some Of the things that Mr..
Shrp, der said
When a man gets the job OF mouthpiece
oithe ord and holds IL for three years, he's
abic 10 Juit comfortably well OIL
The attitude toward women ~ this
The man Is the head Of the family.
woman can get to heaven only through
some man 10 whom she ID ~ aled. Old
y aids 4 they have been good. are allowed
t"tt min sttr.ng Rngeis, sort oil ceiestiA4
~cruhwuman.
tsfor raising the dead speaking ghosts,
Ctslug out visible devils. ievllations ana
iafe angels, they're 40 common IN Utah
that the papers don't mention them.
par u Rider ActuAI1y's retort was:
here are two WAYS Of looking at mar
ge-iicensed lust and protection OF
virtue We believe that a man should
have the courage TO establish more than
nsd tho night TO marry there'd be no bad
women. Results? At the last census.
'hiry-one counties Of Utah had not
saloon, house of prostitution, a lawyer
nor
>, Here the elder bes1ned down on MI.
Schroeder
Nor a politician
John G. Coryell, free thinker. said that
az Mr Schroeder's slams on MoTmonism
are true Of any system Of theology the
world ever saw.
After several free lovers had contributed
thoughts DR.. ". n. Weston said anyhow
Aornons had the manhood TO marry their
unen, which was more than you coulu
ray 81 free lovers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
ROBERT SWAIN CLIFFORD DEAD
FUNERAL or NOTED LANDSCAPE
PAINTER TO DE TO-DAY.
Vas Cooper Union Art Director-Fame
Made Early by Paintings OF New Eng
land Seenery--Nearly Lost Lifo III
Alaska PhotOsraD hing Icebers's Birth.

Alaska Photosra phing Icebers's Birth.
The funeral Of r. Swain Clifford. the
artist. will take place this morning from
his late residence. 1872 West Fifty-seventh
street The funeral services will be held
at the South Congregational Church.
Madison avenue and Thlrty-e. ghth street
at II o'clock.
Mr.. Clifford was one Of the best Of the
older American artists. He made his
reputation with landscapes many years
ago. He was born in Naushon, Mass,
on Dec. %, 1910. He studied under Albert
Van Beast. the Dutch marine painter, and
opened a studio in Boston in 1894 Two
wears later he moved TO this city and he
had since made his home here. He was
elected an associate Of the National
Academy OF Design in 1897 and an
academician In 1878 He made extensive
sketching tours in Oregon and California
in 1859 and went 10 Europe in the next
year.
His best work was done in his own country.
and many Of his early landscapes show long
stretches Of beach and marsh on the Con-
necticut shore. He was hard worker
and turned out many canvases. All Of
them were noteworthy.
Mr.. Clifford was one of the three artists
who went 10 Alaska in the o.entihc party
made up by 4. II. Hartman in 1899. The
other two artists we're F. s. Delenbaugh
and Louis A. Fuertes, the bird painter.
Mr. Deilenbaugh said yesterday that no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
The weather.

7, bec.n. warmer In nearly all sections yeSter.
d,v although freezing temperatures prevailed
over all the country except Florida and the south
western and western borders.
zero weather covered the middle and upper
,u,sopn valleys and extended far south as
Tonrta Kan. In the south Atlantic and east
Gull states the temperatures remained about
stationary.
The large area Of high pressure has moved 70
the southeastern quarter Of the country accom-
panied by fair weather In all that section
Light snow has fallen IN the lower Lake regions
ana New England States. and rain on the Phcino
coAst; elsewhsre the weather was generally fair.
me only low pressure area OF any moment was
nAssinr out the St. Lawrence VALLEY.
In THIS city the day was fair and warmer wind
h,,sk southwest average humidity ~ ner cent
,.romet.r corrected 70 c al t. sea level a. q. ".
% 70. p. ~. 90.in
mo temperature yesterday, As recorded By the
enclAl thermometer Is shown In the snneIed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17

was Mount Hanna. an inactive volcano In
Cook Inlet
'Beeides being good painter, Clifford
On that trip he did sone stih climbing
and showed more than once that he could
call a boat. ne time in sal ing from Ko-
diak Island 10 Long Island on that tnp
10 small boat, the two islands eing about
five miles apart. Clifford brought his party
Of the water on all sides OF him white a
steam launch had trouble in following the
same course Clifford was a man who viii
ee missed not only for his work, but for his
friendship
He was art director Of the Cooper Union
and since 1873 had been teacher Of oil
painting In the womon's department.