davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
1 In 1 and 3 Lb. Sealed Cans 1 At All Cr0cers.
Cheek Coffee Co. Nashville, Tenn. -..Houston, Texas.
NOTICE

7. B. Gaston. Judge of the Probate Court of MSontgomery. County. dated dat ed hereby gives notice that she will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, January 15tn, 1906, tain, in the City of Mon tgomery. Ala October lst, 1906. of the etable on Washington Street. in the to City coIad or Monti by H. F. Copeland, deceased, and also the following articles:
 One office desk. one safe and one chair; 22 leather halters. pairs or shares. two @ saddles. ? riding brides. one Babcock surrey and pole, one trap, steel tire, one steel tire surrey, red Columbus top buggy, two old Colum- bus top buggies, one Mover top buggy, one Columbus runabout. one buggy wG rs top op one bax (Big Ear) one bay horse (Finger TaiD, one brown horse, (Mose Behrl. one big gray horse. one bay horse tMaek) one one lBobtaiD, one hay horse Hoekeyl, one black horse, one gray horse (Danziger), one gray horse tPeacock), one bay chine chine and and rake. ~ one railroad scrape, one wheelbarrow, one sorrel horse. one bay horse (Crop Earl, one Mover top No. s fs. one one Columbus s IoD1 top buggy No. {. one Babcock pole No. i6, one pair shafts No. 19, one set of harness No. 1, one set of harness No. 2, one set of har- one set of harness No. 5, one set of harness No. 6. one set of harness No. 2. one set of harness No. 8, one set of one set of harness No. Il, one set of harness No. 12. surrey harness, one double set harness (brass) No. IS, one set double harness No 14. one. set double harness No. 15, one pair horse mules .ne pair black horse mules. one nS~ s~~ Q. one black mare mule, one set double wagon harness. one set wagon harness, four lap robes, two lap robes. two lap robes. seven summer lap robes, four summer lap robes, three horse blankets, lease of stable. Wash ington Street, Montgomery. Ala, until October lst, 1906.
 The various articles above mentioned will first be offered for sale separately. and each article knocked down to the highest bidder. and when all of the said articles have been thus sold, the will of the business, and with the lease of the stable until October 1st 1906, will be offered for sale and knocked down to the highest bidder, and the en- and the god will excepted will also be offered for sale, and the good will and the lease will be offered separately, and if the bid received from the offer of the goods as a whole or for the goods as a whole with the lease and the good will included amounts to a greater sum than the aggregate bid for the articles separately, then said bid will be accepted and the bids for the articles separately will be rejected. Should the bids for the articles sepa- rately aggregate greater amount than the bid for the articles as whole. with or without the good will and lease included, then the bid for such articles separately will be accepted and the other bids rejected. f.
 ELLA COPELAND.
 AdministratriX.
 Hill. Hill & Whiting. Attorneys.
 su-St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
TafH0Pau~.

We cannot do perfect work on poor material so we naturally want all our customers to wear the best clothes on the market. To put the best within reach of everybody, we have se- cured the agency for three of the best merchant-tailoring houses in America, and take orders for suits to measure at prices that only the largest buyers of woolens can afford to make. We are satisfied with very small com mission. because being a side-line, there Is no expenses to pay. We car ry, in consignment, an immense assort- ment of samples to slect from and guarantee absolute satisfaction in every respect-otherwise suit is returned to maker
 Our long experience in remodeling clothes, teaches us just where to ex- pect trouble in making them, and just how to take a measure and describe ones figure so as to guard against 1t.
 We can give Try-ons If desired, but consider them unnecessary, for if any changes are needed we can easily and quickly make them on the finished garments in our own shop.
 Wo require at least 20 per cent of the value of each order paid in ad- vance. No orders accepted unless we ourselves take the measure.
 (Extract from Holt's Dye Works catalogue.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

| Washington. Dec. 3O.--There is quiet ly going on in the wilds of the Great West a mighty work undertaken by the | United States Government in order l that the desert may blossom as the rose. Towering dams, fashioned of | massive granite blocks, walls of con crete and thousands of tons of earth are | rising day by day; rivers are turned 1 from their courses and artificial lakes are forming in the hollows of the hills. And all this Is being brought about that giving water may be conducted to the parched soil In regions now des- titute of vegetation,
 The average overalled and perspiring | granger" who yields pick and shovel in the arduouS labor of making ditches to carry water to hts l60-acre homestead" out in the western
 plains, is not as a rule. aware that some four thousand years ago the dusky sub jects of the Pharaohs performed the
 same work for exactly similar purposes.
 As far back as history takes us, we i find the sons of the soil devising ways and means to get water to their fields In Egypt and the southern part of Asia, especially in India, archaeologtsts are constantly unearthing evidence, in the
 shape of little canals and ditches, that the inhabitants of the dry countries,
  equally distributed, not only made use
 Of irrigation, but practiced fl on large scale at the very dawn of history.
 In America, the idea of scientific irri-
 gation Is of comparatively recent
 growth but already many a Western
 wilderness has been transformed into
 garden land. To appreciate the change,
 it is only necessary to mount sad
 looking but temPeramental ''cayuse" at some little way-station in any of
 those Western States that spread out
 on either side of the Rockies, in what once was the free range country"
 and Init the traJl" for long hike"
 Mile after mile of heat-cracked earth, or stunted sage brush. of pugnacious
 looking cacti are left behind. The only signs of life are an occasional
 "rattler" with "don'ttread- written all over him and now and then
 prairie dog village. where on your approach. the shy little fellows flop in- to their holes like miniature nine pins knocked over by invisible balls.
 But when after five or six hours of
 this, you reach the top of a little hill. end see below you a substaptial log
 shack" set in the midst of four or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
ReceiYer's SaLe.


 Pursuant to an order made by the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama, in Bankruptcy, in a cause pending in said court, wherein w. B. McWhorter is the Bankrupt the undersigned. as Re- ceiver of the estate of the said W. B. McWhorter.. Bankrupt; will sell at pub lie outcry. to the highest bidder for cash between the legal hours of sale. on Saturday the SOth day of Decem- Der, 1905, at the storehouse occupied by the said w. B. McWhorter, in Hayne- vile, Lowndes County, Alabama, the entire stock of goods. wares, merchan; disc, fixtures. etc, now located in said storehouse, and belonging to the estate of the said ". E. MeWhorter; Bank aslI I- on file in said Bankrupt Court. Any information desired in reference to said Montgomery, Alabama. The said sale will De made subject to the confirma- ton of the court.
 BERNARD FRANK.
 su-wed Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

the idea of sending messages by 'IigIats ning.' and he beat Brown thousands of votes"
 It was David Wallace who voted for the telegraph appropriation, and Will liam J. Brown who beat him at tho following election. David Wallace was Governor of Indiana and Senator a very eminent man. ana m tbs assher of the famous author, General Lew Wallace. William J. Brown. too, made his mark at Washington. being a Admiral George Brown fs one of hia sons
 Have a care, Uncle Joe, have a care. mittee on Rules. but you cant boaa the public and history. You are ait right on predictions. however. At lay has shown himself unable to re- call accurately the traditions of the body of which he is the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
AAh. There. UncIe Joe!o

LoulsVlIIe COurIeT JOuIuaI.
 Mir. Speaker Cannon, extolllng the present at the expense of the past. is reported as saying:
 ''I venture the prediction that few of the best read men in the country could sit down today and give of- hand the names of 100 men who have helped to make history in the House of Representatives. The others were defeated and forgotten, and that was the end of 1t. There was William J. Brown, who put through the House the appropriation of S30,000 to build the first telegraph line between Wash ington and Baltimore. He did the next election afterward he received hardly enough votes te count. The onpoaition put up q man who ridtcutad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Washington, D. c.
Greatly Overrated.

Boston Herald.
 This Is not to deny the Presidents ability; he has plenty of it in certain popularity; he. has a talent for ac- quiring this which no other politician has equalled in a generation. But The Herald has reasons, drawn alike from history and from study of the Presi- dents character, aims and methods, for beliving that his ability in the been greatly overrated and that his popularity reached its zenith in the last election. and Is even now begin ming to wane. He will find, as other leaders have discovered before him, that fame Is vapor and popularity an accident" We say this with no unbiased judgment of a journalist up on a President, but we are quite will ing to leave the issue to time and the>people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

to educate the people to an understand ing of the immense benefits that would result from irrigation.
 The campaign of education was con- tinued at enormous expense and In the face of a bitter storm of criticism, which resembled. in intensity, the att tacks to which the railroads are being subjected in the freight rate agitation today. but the railroad men finally suc- ceeded in impressing the Congressional mind with the effectiveness and entire practicability of a vast national policy of irrigation. The very existence of some of these railroads depended upon the development of their respective territories. The results of their efforts are apparent in the vast territories now being reclaimed from the desert by ir- rigation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Commissioners Sale.

SaIlia A. Knott. Complainant. vs. Samuel C.
 Oliver. ct als. Respoudents. In the City
 Court of Montgomery in Equity.
 TTnder and in purs uance of the decree and order of ssle fin the above stated cause rem dered by the Honorable. the City Court of Montgomery in Equity. Alabama. at the Oc- tober Term 1905. to-wit on the 9th day of Noyember 1905. and filed and entered on the Minutes of said Court on the said 9th Jay of November. 1905. l shall on the 9th day oi 1anuary 1906 proceed to sell at the Cours sauare Fountain; in the City of Montgomery. hi1best best and last bidder. the following dascribed real estata situated in the County of Montgomery. State of Alabama. that Is The northeast quarter of section sixte j TownshIp sixteen Rapge eighteen in Mont romery County. Alabama, containing one bundrsd and sixty acres more or less.
 Said sale being made for the purpose of atvision among the joint owners of said land. ,-,., the south. Highland Park on west. and Is rrossed by the street car line.
 THOMAS w. OLIVER ,.dFri-sun-tf Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Holiday at Postoalce.

Postmaster c. W. Buckley yesterday announced that the mall carriers will deliver mall but once on Monday. New Years day The general delivery win- dow of the postofiice will be open from 7:3O to 10 o'clock Monday morning All other branches of the postoface will ha closed throughout the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

EIla--They say the old style of wear ing artificial flowers Is coming back.
 Stella-That will make the roses in Topics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
TURNING THE DESERT - INTO A GARDEN LAND


 of tha It O Railroad President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

Now, John," said the teacher, a<i~ dressing the new pupil, what Is 'dons<s the abbreviation of?'
 "Doughnuts," was the prompt buf unexpected reply,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
A Clean Sweep Sale of

Ladies Finest Fancy Hosiery at 50 Gents.
 You have the advantage of great variety of styles and coornss select unusual bargain sale At 50 cents the pai the Hosiery we are offering this week 75c and $ 25 goods Simply stated the idea that we've got too many pairs. Your choice at 50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

No, the thing won't he settled till the great party of moral ideas purges its conscience It is a big job, but 1t is necessary, and will have to be done sooner or later.
 SAVOYARD. Washinzton n q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Crepe de Chimes at 60c.

Extraordinary offering of finest all silk Crepe de Chimes for only 68 cents yard The lot embraces all cos both street and evening shades The quality the best sold awhe for $OO ayard The actual saving youis exactly B ayard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

dition and will be raced on the cir
cult again next season. Belladi. race
on the eastern circuit last season. is
at the Walnut stock farm in Kentucky
Arrangements have been made tc
breed her next March to Moco, sire
of three futurity winners last season
and also sire of three-year-old with
a record of 2:09 IA. Helen Norte has
made fine impression on eastern
horsemen and it is predicted that by
another year she will show a speed
of 2:O4, If not better. She has gained
flesh rapidly and Trainer Rutherford
says she is pocket edition of a
truck horse. Judge Brents has re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for the mare.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
STRIP LESS THAN TWO MILES
: LONG WILL COST HILL $1,000
AN ACRE.
Land Boom Strikes White Salmon,
One Piece of Property Changing
Hands Three Times.

The right of way for the north bank
road has cost James ]. Hill over the
section opposite Hood River at the
rate of $1,000 an acre. A strip less
than two miles long and loo feet wide
it mas taken $4S 900 to acquire. A new
road will run through the strawberry
land of White Salmon, and the owners
ask fabulous prices for their property.
In addition the railroad has been COM
PEELED to grant many privileges, agree
ing to make crossings for them where
their land is divided by right of way.
One person is still holding out, keep
ing the railroad from completing the
right of way. He is Judge Burkett,
which the company wants. Less than
two acres of it are under cultivation.
Although Burkett has been offered
$4,000, he refuses to sell.
A land boom has struck White Salm-
on and the price of real estate is soar
ing skyward. One piece of property
changed hands, three times in one
week. more than $4,000 being made on
It in the last two days.
Work on the road below this point
has been commenced vigorously and
heavy blasting can be heard for miles
p and down the river. Difficulty is
experienced in keeping men, as there
is SO much work in the logging camps
this winter. Anticipating the many
accidents that must occur during the
construction, hospital has been
equipped at Collins and a company
surgeon placed in charge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
WHERE IS OLE THORWALDSON.
Reward Of $50 Offered for information
Concerning Him.

the sheriff's office has received
notification from NorthwOod, N.
D., to be On the lookout for Ole
Thorwaldson, a Swede, who disap-
peared from that place in November,
1904, and is now supposed to be some-
where in Washington. A reward Of
$50 is offered for information con-
corning him. ThOrwaldson is de-
scribed as being about 6 feet In
height; weighs 215 pounds; has black
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
BREN1s HORSES WIN1ERINe WELL.
Helen Norte in Condition to Trot 9
Mile in 2:08.

Judge Brents, whose string Of trot.
tiers are being wintered at the Los
Angeles track, received a letter from
his trainer, Homer Rutherford, yes
terday stating that Helen Norte
the speedy little mare raced on the
eactern circuit last season, is in fine
condition and able to do a mile in
2:06. Reina Del Norte, a yearline
trotter, was given a tryout few day.
ago and stepped an eighth in 20 1-2
All the Brents horses are in fine con
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23
Cancellation Boards Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec 23-Tna
Anthracite Cancellation board met here
today to consider a number of disputes
which have been submitted to the
board for adjudication. Among these
cases are a number Of cases from the
Schuylkill region, which will take up
the greater part Of the time. Many
witnesses will be heard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

hair and light blue eyes and is As
years of age. Thorwaldson is said to
be an heir to big estate in Sweden
and relatives are making every ef-
fort to find him So the estate can be
settled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
MT. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money +" .
,.,,. "a cure. e. W. GROVES sigma
ture on each box Stc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-23

When hungry, 60 to the Banquet. q
E. Main st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The two-story dwelling house owned by
John Leaning of ST Stephen, opposite
Calais was destroyed by fire. Tuesday
together with barn and puthuldings. en-
t;,iliNg a loss of $500: insured for $500
The fire started in the kitchen and corr
municated to the barn. which was quickl!
consumed. and to the main building,
which was soon burning fiercely.
The PenobSCot County Medical ASSocia-
ton met at Bangor. Tuesday night. DR.
" lillian II. Simmons read a paper on
Consultations" pr. Daniel A. Robinson
presided Those present from out of town
were DR. TAYLOR OF Pittsteld. DR.. Snow oI
Milo pr. Mayo of OrOno DIR. RruCe OF
East Corinth. DIR. Hathaway of Garland
and Drs. Bradbury. Landry and Weld OF
Old Town
One Of the most interesting cases com
ing before the supreme court AT BIngc.
for a long time. and one which may go t.,
the law court for final decision. was
placed on trial. Wednesday. it being :,
an express company limiting the liabilit \
at a certain amount where the value i
not stated The case is that OF +. j
Gerry & Co OF Dexter. against the Amer
lean Express Co.
Although the s;lrdire season opened
Monday. nona Of the factories at Eastpor'
have started IS vet. owing to inability
to secure fish. Not long before the sea
son opened. herring were reported as
rleutiful along the coast, hut now they
are conspicuous by their absence. Many
persons are arriving from nearby towns
SO to he i'm readiness for work when
the whistles of the factories summon
them to their accustomed duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
DEAD FROM HYDROPhOBiA.
New Jersey Nan Dies from Bite Pc
ceivcd Seven Months Aqo.

New York. April 9.-Hvdrophobi,
from q dog bite received seven mont hs
ago, has caused the death of Louis
EliwinSe. % years old. in the Orange
county. y. J. hospital. The victim had
forgotten his adventure with the dog.
but investigation now shows that the
animal ran away and was shot to
death the next day in a neighbOrino
town where it was suffering from
rabies.
Ellwinsc was married seven months
ago. Soon afterward the dog. a small
pet. Was given him by a friend and
while playing with it he was bitten on
the cheek. The wound was disinfected.
but not cauterized.
F:l!winse became i'll. last Sunday,
WheG he noticed a difficulty in swal-
lowing water The symptoms gradual
ly became more pronounced. until con-
WILSON'S developed. Between the
spasns he was perfectly rational and
had his bride take him to hospital
Experts were called. but they could
DO nothing to check the commissions
and after terrible suffering Ellwinge f.
naily succumbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
ANTl.TUBERcULosIs LEAGUE
Listens To Address On Physical Agents
by Dr.. Riviere In Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga. April 19.-The American
.Anti-Tubcrculosis League decided. today.
to hold its next annual meeting at FL
Paso. Texas. at Il date to be selected
later. Dr. r. Z. Commit of Sioux City.
Ia. was elected president. and DR.. Wal
ter n Villas of El FaSo. secretary.
\ vice president from each state was
chosen later. Among the papers read to
day, were those of DI. Henry o. Marcy
of Boston, and of DR.. j. A. Rivierc OF
Paris.
Dr. ]. A. Riviere Of Paris, France, in
his address said:
The powerful physical agents. air. light.
water. heat, electricity. movement. ozone.
oxygen. Mays and acetyne rays. are not
only prophylactic means of the first or.
der but also. judiciouSly handled. they
exert an indubitable curative action in
the disease when confirmed.
To attain the end in view it is neccs-
sary to abandon the idea of the sanito-
rum. which places the pati,rt in sllch de
fe"tive moral surroundings that the hen
eft from the air and the light has dimn-
iShcd in very considerable degree.
Divulgation of the rudi,ncnts Of hygiene
in the schools, workshops ANA ail resorts
of the people.
Establishment Of a strctor and moro
regular control Of this measure taken in
this respect by Tho municipalities or by
thu state. with regard to the schools ana
workshops. and regulations imposed in
addition to secure greater breathing spac"
and 4 wiser planning of dwellings, and
buildings in general