davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
ONE GENT A WORD. IA lES-One cent a word a day: no ad taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
FOR SALE.

first Insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
 FOR SALE. FARM-We have for sale, good farm, 80 to 12O acres. Miller-Stevens, 21S1e 2Oth street.
 FOR SALE-SS50 solid block IS lots; in line of rapid development; sllOo' Groom house, southside. only $25O cash. Phone Berry & Co. 963.
 A TRACT in heart of East Lake that will cut $50 large 5O-foot lots, can De bought tomorrow on basis Of $43 lot; investigate at once or you miss it; at tractive terms. Apply SO1 Title Guarantee Bldg., Bell phone 1264.
 FOR SALE-Four room house and lot, S45O worth 5000; Groom house. S42OO' 9-room house, $10,000 Bargains all. Mill ler-Stevens. 21S1a 20th street FOR SALE-Several cars mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass hay; write for prices. p R Minor. Eutaw, Ala 12-10-3t
 PERSONAL. MoTHERS if you fail to find a cure for bed-wetting try Penihe Sample box free. Guarantee Missouri Remedy Co., Dept. 200 St Louis 11-26-12-10 MORPHINE. opium, cocaine, laudanum, and other drug habits successfully treat ed at home of patient. Complete treat ment s10. Send for testimonials and full particulars. Dr. Long Co.,, Box 1125 At lanta. Ga. n-26-tf-su s5500-A good thing; rents $75O; can make it pay $500; it is a corner lOOxl9O, with store; Avenue C. small cash payment. balance years. B. F. Eoorn. EXPERIENCES of Pretty Typewriter ,I i,, pap tVnaWrittnn MSS Something good. Intensely inter esting Postpaid 25c with catalogue of Christmas goods. Bire Co.,, 1927 Law renee st., Denver, Colo.
 RETIRED doctor, old lonely. generous and wealthy wishes lady correspondents. Object matrimony Address Box 1Ol, Oak Park, III.
 WHY God Does Not Kill the Devil. ln- tensely interesting book for everyone. Positive answers to infidelity. Endorsed by pulpit and press 15c postpaid. N. E. Cox, Buies Creek, N. c. MARRY-Wealth and beauty; marriage directory free; pay when married; entire ly new plan; send no money. Address H. A. Horton, Dept. 103 Tekonsha, Mich. ARE you happy? If not write us; largest matrimonial club in the world. Capital City Club, Lansing, Mich!&i s55OO-Rented s45 month; lovely modern. s-room home near 11th avenue, South Highlands; $500 cash balance $50 month. B. F. Eborn.
 ATTRACTIVE young lady of good ap- pearance worth $30,000 cash also home desires the acquaintance of gentleman, object matrimony, no objection to poor man, will assist financially after mar riage Miss Hart, Drawer IA 60 Wabash, Chicago.
 LOST, SPRAYED OF STOLEN. LOST-At Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's, small diamond. Return to Superinten- dent and get reward 12-l0-2t LOST-Party finding envelope containing $6 in stamps will receive reward by re- turning to address on envelope. SPRAYED OR STOLEN-A 6-months-old English setter puppy; white except lemon colored spots on ears; answers to name of Ted" last seen on Quinlan avenue, near Twentieth street, Mon day morning, December 4; $10 reward for return to residence of w. N. Malone, 9S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
- -------------------
 MONEY TO LEND.

AAO4>ni ~ iuan un re;sA..state al lowest rate. Apply Alabama 1Tus- and Savtngs Company. 2o26 3rd avenue. Massey build.
 ing I0-2u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

WANTED-Young man as stenographer and office assistant. Address Box 1lO,
 city, 12-8-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
- - MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
 WANTED-Inventors to send for our free illustrated hand book, synopsis of patent laws and regulations. Milo B. Stevens & Co.,, attorneys, SIP 14th st., Washington, D. 0. S-2-o2t-su THE Southern Poultry Journal Dallas, Texas, is the souths best poultry paper. Write for free copy ll-26-ot-su PIANO instruction by correspondence by the world renowned Henrietta Marks tein; grandest opportunity to learn the piano; $1 .5O monthly. Agents wanted; send for circulars. Henriette Marks stein. Correspondence Music School, 101 East 116th street, New York City.
 11-2s-St-wed-su EQUITABLE, New York and Mutual of New York Life Insurance companies policies on the Tontine, accumulative and deferred distribution plan. pur- chased by me at higher prices than of- fered by these companies; bring or send policies thereby save correspondence and time: quick action and ready cash. P. w. Hall, First National Bank Bldg. Roth telephones 69S 11-11-tf IF YOU wish to sell your business quick ly or purchase one, call at our office for information; negotiations confiden- tial National Business Exchange, Will son huilding 12-7tf ANY poor girl needing friendship, help. advice, etc., will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron of Salvation Army Rescue Home, c3rd st.. and Ave E.. Birmingham. Ala e-14-tf s6500-Tomorrow only 80 lots, with 5000 improvements; between Birmingham and woodlawn. B, F. Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

 HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Additiona experienced assls ants at Morton's photo studio.
 12-3-tf-su-tu- tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

WANTED-First class all-round salesman to cover unoccupied territory; perma- nent position and good income to right man. Address Sales Manager, Box ll9S, St Louis Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

AN active salesman can earn $20O per week selling our product; pocket sam pie: exclusive territory when ability is shown Longwear Tinted Lead O., St. Louis Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
BUSINESS CHANGES.

HOW to make money In stocks;'' write
 for free copy and participate in big
 profits. Bernstein & Co.,, stock brockers, $50 Broadway, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

WANTED-A farm manager: a young or middle-aged married man to lead and direct work 200 acres equipped with im- proved implements; nice cottage; healthy pleasant location; spring near; garden and conveniences; three miles from railroad; two hours from Birmingham. Address Box A. Brierfield, Ala, giving references ,.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

WANTED-Cigar salesman in your local ity, city and county trade; salary and expenses or commission: experience un- necessary enclose stamp for particulars. National Cigar Co.,, Dept l. Toledo, o. G. w. SMITH. Duluth, Minn.. made $4S0 one week selling Weir's Lead: can't you D. T. Weir White Lead Co.,, St Louis, Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Very large sample room Tor
 rent on ground floor by month, day
 or year; on Morris avenue, opposite baggage room Apply kates Transfer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
FOR SALE.

- HALLS safes, secondhand -7fes of all
 makes and sizes. Birmingham Safe Co.,.
 l70s 1st ave s-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

WANTED-Bright agents to handle our electric pocket lamps and electric SUCK pins; 100 per cent pront' Write TOT terms and territory. SylVan Supply So'' 3O5 East And st., New York.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
Gov. TOOle'S MESSAGE.

The governor S message to the Ninth
Legislative assembly is tersely trench
ant and democratically direct and
simple. 1t gives loud and unmistak-
able voice to the expressed wishes of
the people of Montana upon those sub
jects which, lie nearest to their honest
interests. 1t is not burcened with
supertluous rhretoric, nor clouded with
disingenuous innuendo or wavering,
apologize pleas.
1t is compendi, m of the most i'm
minent and essential needs of Mon
tana. 1t is characteristic of Governor
Toole and of the frank, manly meth
DDS of the best elements of his party.
1t is convincing in it's brevity, in its
directness and its cearity. The legis-
lature to which it is addressed will do
we'll to adopt it's salient qualities, it's
distinguishing attributes, as we'll as
its recommendations,
1t is alert, positive, pointed and Sc
quental. 1t should sound the keynote
of the deliberations and debates of the
legislators ASSEMBLED. 1t should give
it's color to the modes of procedure,
even if it cannot alter the political pro-
clivities and complexion of the ior-
lty OF the Legislature. In it's form and
expression it offers model and a
warning to the Trainer of involved
Legislative literature, and in it's de-
mands on behalf of the people of the
state it constitutes good primer text
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
Democratic Opportunity.

Mr.. Bryan has announced through
the columns of his paper, The Com
moncr, that the principal cause of
democratic defeat this year was that
the men who secured control of the
party organization at st. Louis sound
have been ordered all along the line
He insists that conditions demand rad
zeal action, and that the people want
something definite upon which they
can rely. The Commoner, he announ-
ces, will carry ON a campaign of edu-
cation, advocating tariff reform, the
overthrow Of private monopolies, labor
legislation, municipal ownership of
public utilities, public ownership of
railroads and telegraph systems, an
income tax, the election of federal
Judges by the people, the election of
United States senators by popular
vote, direct legislation, and the selec-
ton of postmasters by the people
whom they are to serve.
1t will be necessary to regain con-
troll of the party organizations. 40 do
this the friends of reform throughout
the entire country must work togeth-
re. A democratic paper of national
scope offers the best means for carry
ing on this work, and The Commoner
occupies this field, The campaign of
education and organization which Mr..
Bryan announces will be carried on
through The Commoner will not only
be interesting and instructive, but ev-
cry democrat and independent thinker
should receive The Commoner regular
ly so as TO keep i'll touch with the prog.
ress the reform forces are making,
and to fortify himself with facts and
arguments to convince his republican
neighbor that the democratic party of
fers the surest relief from class legis
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
book for the study of all jealous cltl-
zens.-Daily Independent.
Terms of Court.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial district of the state OF Mon
tana.
In the matter of the terms of court OF
the seventh judicial district for the
year 1895.
It is ordered that the terms of the
district court of the seventh judicial
district of the state of Montana for the
year A. D. 1905, be held in the county
seats of the respective counties com
posing said district, to-wit:
Yellowstone, Rosebud, Custer and
Dawson, at nine o'clock d. M, of the
following days, to-wit:
Yellowstone-Feb %; May 5;
September 8; November II.
Rosebud-Ja 5; April 6; June
S; October II.
Dawson-February IA; Maya; Sep
TENDER S; November IA.
discretionary 8; April 4; June l;
October TO-
Done in chambers at Billings, Mon
tana, this second day of December,
1904 {. Ii. LOUD, Judge.
4O-1t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

The first three weeks Of the short
session of Congress have been busy
ones. 1t is likely there will lie no
more talk Of an extra session next
spring, impeachment proceedings
against Federal Judge have been i'll
augurated. 1t is demonstrated that
the Republicans will in all probability
not revise the tariff. Two appropria-
ton bills were passed by the House
and one by the Senate and House
Philippine bill passed the Senate.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
Literary Entertainment.

On the evening OF January 10 Miss
Ermine Owen will render a program
of choice literary productions at the
M. E. church.
Miss Owen comes to us we'll recon-
mended by men and women of high
standing, as we'll as by Senators Vest
and Cockrell.
Ex- Gov. Stone says: miss Owen
is lady of superior ability, a skillful
teacher, a reader of rare taste and
magnetic power
Teachers and superintendents speak
words of highest praise OF her ability.
State Superintendent Darlington says:
II know of no better teacher of ex-
preston and physical culture.
Prof. ]. H. Blair speaks in highest
terms of Miss Owen, and assures us
that Forsyth is to be congratulated in
being privileged to listen TO her.
Do not fail 10 attend and spend one
of the most pleasant evenings of the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
alton and trust domination.

lation and trust domination.
The low rate which Mr.. Bryan has
quoted us on this paper enables us to
send you The Commoner and Rosebud
County News both one year for so.
Get your neighbors to join you in cir
culating democratic literature, and
the election returns in 1908 will not
call for apologies or explanations.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

Millionaire Households is the IT,
tie OF one of the best selling books OF
the winter. Full instructions for
maintaining i'll proper and becoming
fashion millionaire household abound
stenographers and salesgirls on their
way to work.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

EST. Louis" we read, lis now
bending all her energies to secure q
population of 1000, 00O.' President
Roosevelt must have dropped some
race suicide pamphlets around while
he was at the Exposition.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

Representative Merrill has intro
duced bill for the establishment
Of the army canteen. This matter is
one not of prohibition but of temper
ance and should be regulated by COM
mon sense and not by sentiment merely.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

A newspaper writer interested in the
welfare of us all declares that the or
binary siphon is potentially more dan
gerous than the bomb which killed Won
Phleve. The Kentucky way Of taking
it straight may be the safest after all.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

Robert Baker. u. S. Representative
from New York, who achieved fame
by refusing railroad pass, had an en-
tire train Of cars presented to him on
the opening of Congress. The train
was made Of fowers aud rested Oh the
desk before him.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

Rev. Charles Wagner and Tom Law
son are among the literary antipodes
who believe in the power Of the press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

Out of two thousand visitors accom-
modated at Medland Hall, London,
with free bed and board, one thou~ md
were Americans. The United States
is getting even Oh her pauper immi-
grant proposition.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

Charles Midas Schwab was once a
ragged, bare foot boy. now he pay
fifty dollars for a pair Of shoes and has
COrnS.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
COrns.

"The Sleeve eXclains a fashion
article, sis the thing forgetting
that what man has up it is really
what counts.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

See p. c. Schoclkopf for fire insur-
anCe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

over There is a whole army Of dawdleryG
nvalids who have dragged through years Of life
up here; poor things" enfnentiy; but proud Of
themselves Have they not walked shorter dis
tances in longer time than any else? Have
they not outlived the seemingly robust?
Physicians, patients and mere passersby are
all agreed that the Davos climate makes for
nightmare. Sleep is hard to find here, even II
you skate, ski, sleigh drive or dance and, If
found, it is broken. One sufferer tells of a grew
some company that came night gliding
down a moonbean, he lay between waking
and sleeping. To premise: He had been talking
of his forerunners in that room; the house had
been built some seven years; the deaths in his
quarters probably averaged three a year, ana
some one told the local legend of how any stout
hearted Davoser may the figures of those
who are going to die in the coming twelvemouth
if he will walk at midnight on New Years Eve
by the River Landwasser, the parish
church. The moonlight fell across the room
toward the door, and the sleeper's fascinated
gaze was caught by cloud framed colored oval
gliding past the left side Of his bed-gid-
ing. gliding down the silvery beanI The oval
grew to a picture. 1t like the modern Pieta
he had seen at Lugano, but in the place of the
dead Christ lay lovely girl. There was
mother, there was youth and another woman's
fgure-bent with grief all! Instead of upholdfng
angels, there rought Binder peasants
undertakers' men. And before he could fill his
gaze with the group another pushed it away
down the moonbean. This time the central ng-
ure was a bearded man, and the sleeper Knew
that he had 5ied alone for no mourners bent
over his bier-only the mutes bore him along
Then there followed quickly young men, fail
girls, middle aged folk-some with loving attend
ants some with professional nurses, some with
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12


guist.
My German acquaintance was illustrating the
rule that well people get sick and sick well''
at Davos and she pointed to the portly, suffer
ing chaperon and the fragile convalescent her
charge, with the above recorded remark. This
rule accounts for the fact that many young
people have had to be abandoned to their own
devices here recommended to the mercies of
distant acquaintances. Their parents and
natural guardians have had to fly the rigors Of
this famous climate
Servants at Davos talk like doctors, and have
eyes educated to the symptoms of tubercular
complaints A newcomer lamented that no one
could sleep with such a ceaseless cough as was
installed in the next room. housemaid glibly
ran off this information: A ...-
"The poor gentleman is only suffering from
his journey here. The DUST! The draughts.
Still, he was evidently far gone at starting"
And a waitress, in answer to question to
an absent diner, said:
"The beautiful Engshwoman has fever to-
night-much feverI Ach, she is pretty severely
i'll. A pity for her two little children
Some of the "shorn lambs of Davos are
bronzed and athletic. You hear much of sport
here.
"On toboggans you can go faster than the
Derby winner says an enthusiast why,
from os-Kulm to Klosters must be more
than five miles; and the race is run in four min
utes. isn't it?"
do you often break your neck there?" mildly
asks a stranger.
'Oh, hardly ever!' cries the first speaker
Mrs. Brown broke her ribs, though
If some are bronzed, or nearly black, vividly
red faced, from the hot sun and the glare sent
back by the snow, others are sallow and half
transparent-mere skeletons, tightly skinned
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

only the rough funeral servants-so fast tha,
| though he strained his eyes, he could see clearly
each group but for one moment And then' IN
terror he saw his own ukeness-but upright and
alive! Would it pass out of the door? lf So
the sleeper knew, with 'fthat keener apprehen-
sion we have in dreams than ever IN our
waking thoughts" as old Sir Thomas Browne
put It, that he would go forth alive from DflVos.
He had the sick longing to live! Would that
twenty-second vision never reach the door and
cross the threshold? The nightmare anguish OF
this doubt woke him He sat up-the cold drops
running down his forehead-in a room vacant
but for the usual housefurnishings and riot OF
moonbeams,
An American is reminded of settlement IN
the Adirondacks by the unsymmetricaI scatter
Of buildings that go to make up Davos. Here
sanatorium; there a great hotel shops dotted
about; many detached villas; all higgledy- pig
gledy-as would be the flung down hand" Of an
angry card player!
1t is the oddity of Davos that tickles! For
example I sat taking some refreshment at
Davos-Dorf, opposite the quaint church there
Within few minutes three light carts trotted
merriIy by Each had long, narrow burden.
of the shape of fashionable women's dress boxes
or portable wardrobes." These were wrapped
In colored rugs and all went to the little church
Strange luggage to take to that building" 1
remarked to the smart waitress.
She turned away with an "Ach," 1 pressed
for an explanation.
They're coffinsr' she sighed. so many die In
autumn at Davos- The bodies await burial in
there We cannot keep them in hotels, OK
courser'
That CHEEKY procession of low backed cars re-
minded me of an Anglo-Indian "Jovial inter-
ment Society,"" designed to prevent unnecessary
gloom in a deadly climate
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
IN THE HIGH Alps.
Excellent Climate for Consump ptires,
but Wretched Heather.
BY f. NJ. Lynch.

Davos is paradoxfcal sort of place 1t is
high Alpine health resort for consumptives It's
climate is excellent and its weather unspeak-
ably bad. 1t SHOWS here all the twelve months
round, but perhaps the worst of it is that
sometimes it thaws. In the big spring thaw
for a whole month every road has its pit
falls Men and horses, be they never so wary,
sink above the knees; founder, perhaps fall, and
are lucky if they get off with a drenchng.
Nevertheless the lying cure goes on assid-
uously. This favorite remedy consists in invaids
passing about six hours a day extended
couches in ornamental sheds Sometimes men
congregate in shelter of this sort some
times women, sometimes mixed company.
Only newcomers feel shy at passing by dozen
or so OF these tenanted beds in the open air
In bad weather the snow blows in and lies,
light and dry, the rugs of the prone cure
guests Men with wooden scoops push
passage through the fresh snow, that the thin
phthiscal patients, who would be kept in cot
ton WOOL" at home, may make their way with
the earliest sunshine before it to their
particular beds out of doors.
Two strangers drove past lying hall' from
which all but Of the sick persons had re-
tired for the afternoon. Said one:
sIs he dead?"-for the remaining man was still
and limp
Said the other calmly: He is asleep. But 1
see so many that 1 fancy would be better
deadl'
Even in autumn, when the real dryness has not
set in the snow is raised in little puffs by
any breeze. In the sunshine. close by the
powdery, shaded snow, the thaw drips onto
sun warmed stone, and there YOU have a very
factory of the clouds. The moisture flies up
ward, like steam from a Kissing kettle, in
true cloud forms. and disappears in the air. In
this paradoxical place, one day that the snow
and half frozen slush reached the tops of care
full pedestrians boots the hygrometer recorded
a marvellous atmospheric dryness. The sun is
very powerful at mile above sea level in the
Alps and it is a recognized pastime to lay
a beefsteak On the snow and cook it with only
the aid of burning glass"-no hrei
A youth of a scientific turn of mind, who
was cured of lung disease here, took an in
terest in this curious climate-a practical inter-
est-as will be seen After a fairly cold night
twenty-four degrees of frost; nothing extraordi-
nary for Davos-he thought that there would
be remarkable consequences if a warm object
were laid against the iron of his balcony. He
applied his tongue thereto; and he was right
frozen to the bar instanter To get free he
was obliged to leave the skin upon the iron
In this sick settlement of strange contrasts
the snatches of talk heard in the street are
astonishing.
Yes; that poor lady died two hours ago.
She lay just four yards above me! Another died
In the garden house'-"His temperature is
s7.7 degrees to-dayi" (Answer) "Oh- come!
The Lamar register., 1905-11-08


The Fort Lyon canal Is carrying
an unusually good head of water
this fall, having flow of 1868 feet
at the headgate, against au average
of l65 for this time of year.
Beginning Friday, Nov 3, all bcets
shipped from this point will be taken
to Lamar This order was gwen in
o der to make the campaign at both
factories of the same duration. =
All arrangements have been COM
pIeted for the consolidation of the
Union Valley and the Big Bend tele-
phone exchanges. The consol,da-
tion will give both exchanges much
better service than heretofore and
connect some 200 phones in one ex
change. Previously these exchang
es have had connection with the Bell
lines, which will be continued, but
in order to give better service to Las
Arimas trunk line will be brought
into town, and if possible, connected
with the local exchange; if not, an
office will be maintained with mes
senger service.