davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05

No. 2. 80 acres good bottom land 1 miles NE. Newark; half subject to oRrfow, balance above highwater; 4Sdcres in cultivation. Fine land and bargain.
 No. 21. 279 acre farm adjoining Paroquet, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture; one Groom frame and one Broom box house on place. Good we'll, two pumps, three barns, two good orchards of 90 bearing trees; land not in cultivation has good tim Der
 56. 160 acre farm with 10 improved good orchard of 300 trees, good room frame house and good barn; everlast- 1ng spring.
 50. 10 acres in northeast part of town, all under good fence; good 3 room box house with brick tiues; good well of water, barn, garden; orchard of D bearing trees Of apples; also pears, peaches and grapes.
 6l. 40 acres l mile north of PaTo- quet; 40 acres Tn cultivation; 250 acres under fence; pastures, of 100 acres and of 10 acres; Broom and 3-room houses, good barns, pumps and plenty of water; three-fourths mile of river front; ferry landing on place; makes three.f .fourthS to d bale of cotton and 40 to 50 bushels of corn per acre. Price tifty-hve hundred dollars.
 No. 62. New groom house with cod barn and sm0kehoHse, fine water and all modern eenyenieneeS, located two blocks from school building. and near Baptist church. One of the most desirable locations in town, and will be sold at bargain.
 NO. 26. l40 acre farm, 80 acres in cultivation; good timber on land not in cultivation; three Broom houses sgood we'll aud spring, 2t acre orchard Located miles north of Newark. mile from Black River Academy, mile from church and in good neighborhood. Small creek runs through the farm.
 No. 2. One block beautiful resi-. .dence lots just north of school build. dng. Very desirable property and a bargain.
 No. 64. 10 acres good land one mile northeast of Magness. 30 acres in cul- ivation; double box house with hall; good well. good barn; good spring of water and nice young orchard.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05

loving, kind and benevolent Heav- enly Father, who will save to the uttermost any man or woman who will call upon Him, belieVing,- whether he be drunkard or not. l would not leave this part of the discussion without saying that men all over the country are large 1 ly responsible for bad habits in boys and young men; and many things learned in boyhood days are hard to overcome in more ma ture years. Church people some times become Respondent for the lack of anticipated results, when an investigation would likely show that men, citizens of Christian country, country doing it's busi- ness in the name of God, were re- sponsible for prevalent evils.
 As to Hell, 1 am not so much concerned about its existence. whether it is state of existence after physical death, or whether it IS q location where the wicked shall forever live after done with the affairs of this world. But, either one or the other conditions does exist. It is just and right that such place should exist, for there are 8 great many people in whom the animal nature so completely dominates their lives, that they would not enjoy the bliss of such place as Heaven, where the good are to make their eternal home- Consequently, in justice to hu- manity, there must be Hell.
 As to preachers referring to Hell as a mystical delusion, l will say 1 may be far behind in knowl- edgd to Uncle John, but l have read after most of the eminent dt- vines of the world and l am famil- jar with the creeds of all arthor- dox churches, but l know of none who eliminate the existence of g. Hell, except the Universalist, and that church is very shaky on it's own dogma.
 The strongest preachers the world has ever has were the Patriarches, Prophets and Apos- ties of the Bible, and they all preached Hell, and even Gods own Son preached He'll Now if Uncle John wants to prove facts by preachers these are the most creditable. l have often wonder ed why the skeptics did not try to mystify the minds of the people on the existence of a Heaven, but they never do at-they are all the time trying to get Hell out of the way.
 If there is no Hell, we have no authority for Heaven. We have the same reason to believe there is a Heaven and a Hell as we do to believe there is an earth.
 Uncle John does not deny the fact of there being so many fallen women and girls in the United States, but refers to it in testing way, by appealing to womanhood generally and referring them to the fact that l condemned all wom- en alike. To this l will say that | have authority for anything l put out for the public prints, and as to pure womanhood, there will forever rest upon her brow D crown of glory. significant of the fact that she is as pure as the beautiful lily. There are no sweet
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 The Diamond Cure.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-05


 that there is an element in our na ture (which he will call divine) that positively enables us to have an intelligent consciousness of our relationship with our Heavenly Father. And where this element does not exist, 1t only implies a lower order of beings. But, lest this article involve Theology, l will desist. If Uncle John had not asked bluntly as to my posi- tion relative to divine life, 1 would not have injected this element into the controversy.
 Now, Uncle John thinks he has the pole that will get the persim- mon, and he betakes himself up- on the lofty heights of a mystic pinnacle and views the landscape OCT with visions of rapture and consolation; and in his mystic wis ion beholds the thirty thousand in- ebriate dead annually ly-does not , dispute or deny the fact, but agrees to it's truth, and then makes the mysterious announcement that this is only the result of the Di- vine plan to remove from the world those weak fellows who can not stand temptation.
 As far as He'll is concerned, or his statement that many preachers have agreed that 1t IS only a myth, and is, after all, onl y a scare crow for the prohis. Now isn t that a wonderful vision away down here in the 20th centuryl
 Were we to eliminate entirely from this discussion all Scripture and Divine revelation, then we could, in the face of reason and justice, easily sustain the position that people are not born into the world with a fixed personal destiny of such awful consequences as fol- lows those of the character men, toned. Its the very height of as sumption to charge an Allwise Providence with doing His work so imperfectly- giving men, as Uncle John claims, such weak dis positions that He has to devise their destruction by the hands of unholy men. If our wise Provi- dence, by lack of His own effic ien cy is responsible for mems weak ness, whereby they are unable to resist temptation, 1t would be ab surd in the extreme to have man responsible for his wretchedness and remove him from the face of the earth for his total deprayity. If men are not responsible crea- lures they could not be held ac countable for any misdoing. There could be no transgression; neither could there be any atonement- there could be nothing to atone for. l don t think 1t Is at all con sistent with Uncle Johns former announcement, wherein he con- tended for unlimited personal lib- erty, and now to claim that men come into the world bound with unbreakable chains of final per sonal destiny. And, again, there could be no desire or temptation to drunkenness until either an ap- petite or habit Is formed for the beverage, and this is usually form. ed during the days of plasticity, when our young people are ex- posed to certain environments.
 This is indeed 8 very critical time in the lives of our children, and we know both by reason and experience. that the dominating
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-08

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-08
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-08
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

from one another as if not of the same age and people. South of Market street, once the center of business lie and fashion Is today given over to the teeming thousands who inhabit tene- ments and novels and to small business houses with the few exceptions of an occasional wholesale or manufactur- ing concern.
 North of Market street is the fash ionable shopping center. the residence districts, nearly all of the hotels and theaters and is the center of the life and activity of the town.
 "In '49 when San Francisco was young. nearly all that portion of the city, which from the despatches ap- pears to have been most affected, lay under water, except at low tide. At high tide vessels arriving with car goes were hauled up alongside the long wharves and allowed to settle in the mud. being converted into stores and lodgings, from which uses their owners gained greater profits than from sailing them. Thus gradually was added the city's area many square miles of surface. for those who had thus pre- empted the tide lands soon filled in and erected buildings thereon Many of the present streets in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
CONGRESSES ACTION
SECRETARY OF WAR WILL FUR-
 NISH NATIONS.
The Navy and Treasury Departments VIII Cooperate in Relieving the Destitute-President Roose-
 welt Wired His sympathy.

Washington, April 1s.-President Roosevelt manifested profound inter- est throughout the day in the news of the earthquake at San Francisco. Early in the day he sent the follow ing telegrams to Governor George C.. Pardee at Sacramento and Mayor Eu- gene E. Schmitz at San Francisco:
 Washington, April IS. 1908.
 Hear rumors of great disaster through an earthquake at San Fran cisco, but know nothing of the real facts. Call upon me for any assistance can render.
 Theodore Roosevelt" Later in the day he sent the follow ing dispatch to Mayor Schmitz:
 T share with all our people the hor- TOT felt at the catastrophe that has befallen San Francisco and extend the most earnest sympathy to your citi- gems. If there is anything that the federal government can do to aid you 1t will be done.
 Theodore Roosevelt" He also sent the following to Cover nor Pardee
 Tt was difficult at first to credit the news of the calamity that had be- fallen San Francisco. I feel tho great est sympathy for you and the people not only of San Francisco, but of Cali fornia in this terrible disaster. You will let me know if there is anythinnc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
 by earthquake and fire

face Modern steel construction was region were, in the early days. nothing more than docks and wharves con structed on pilng. The present water front harbor facilities are from quarter to three quarters of mile distant from the shore line of '49.
 Montgomery and New Montgomery Streets respectively, north and south of Market Street probably mark shc shore line of the days of gold. Back from that line and nearly to the hills the site of San Francisco was in those days but a succession of shifting and barren sand dunes which the industry of man gradually leveled and subdued. The dunes were pulled down and dump ed upon the tide lands, covering the ships that lay rotting in the muck.
 Upon this unstable foundation near ly all of San Francisco's most costly business structures have been reared. Excavations for. the foundations of its Ioftiest skyscrapers have never reached bedrock. Their foundations rest upon piles driven deep into the sand undt f. . heath the bottoms of the excavations Upon these piles steel rails and beds of concrete bind the foundation walls together. Great weight is given to these foundations to act as a counter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

balance to the superstructure and bring the center of gravity near to the sur believed to have made the skyscraper indestructible, but the collapse of the magnificent Call building and the spreckles building seems to give the lie to that theory, From the latest dispatches 1t seems that The Chronicle building. less than a hundred feet dis tant from the Call, remains intact. ard that the Palace Hotel, at the opposite end of the block from The Examiner was uninjured by the earthquake. while The Examiner building collapsed.
 The Call building was about twenty five stories in height and only fifty feet square at the base. veritable tower. but 1t rode the earthquake of 1897 like staunch ship on ocean storm It was said to have swayed from ten to fifteen feet out of perpen- dicular and inmates at that time were terror stricken, but as the buildine showed no ilI-effects afterwards 1t was afterward declared to be the saf- est place of refuge in event of another disturbance. The fact that the Call building survived that ordeal led to increased height in all later structures The building was erected by Claus Spreckles, who seems to have been
 singularIy unfortunate in this disaster for his palatial home on Vau Ness Avenue is wrecked and the Spreckfes building, a modern off1ce structure, Is also destroyed.
 Early reports indicated that the City Hall had been demolished, but later reports say only that it is badly dam aged. It seemed impossible that this structure could have fallen for 1t was specially designed to withstand the frequent earthquake shocks that came periodically to that city.
 It is located on what were known throughout the world as the sand Lots" made famous by the anti-Chf- nese agitation and riots instigated by Dennis Kearney. It is to all intents and purposes one solid block of stone. Its walls and partitions are from ten to twenty feet in thickness. built Of brick. laid in cement. liberally ap- piled. Its interior on account of the great thickness of the walls is dun geon-like and cold, the heat of sum- mer not penetrating sufficiently to
 make the inmates uncomfortable. The building is a veritable museum and repository of Californian building ma terials, it's builders having utilized nearly every material produced In the State in its construction. Its founda- tions are of great depth, but rest on sand only.
 Fire seems to have been a greater element of general destruction than the earthquake. rms IS proDdpiy uue .o the fact that the city's water supply is derived from one source only. from Spring Valley. and a break in the main leading to the city would deprive the department of means to fight the flames.
 From what know of the spirit of Californians. it is safe to predict that a new and more splendid San Francisco will rise over the ruins of the old, nor he Snirft people be daunted, nor her progress marred Notwithstanding the repeated experience of her people with like dis turbances. each one has been expected
 to be the last and this well be no ex- ception."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
The Reply of Perdee.

Washington, April 1S.-Fresident Roosevelt tonight received a telegram from Governor Pardee of California in response to the Presidents telegraph inquiry sent early in the day. The Governors message follows:
 Sacramento. Cal, April IS. To the President, Washington.
 Owing to the Interruption of tele- graphic communication the extent of the disaster in San Francisco is not well known here, but no doubt caiam- ity very serious. People of California appreciate your prompt inquiry and offer of assistance. States troops do- ing patrol duty and If federal assist ance is needed will cali on you.
 George c. Pardee. Governor.
 A private telegram from Oakland forwarded to Secretary Metcalf tonight says the principal damage done in Oakland was caused by falling chim- neys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
that the national government can do

!
 The following resolution authorizing all possible aid tO be extended the sufferers from the San Francisco earth quake was prepared dt the instance of Speaker Cannon hy Chairman Taw- ncy of the House Committee on appro- priations and received favorable action by that body before adjournment to- day.
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled that the Secretary of War be and he is hereby authorized and directed to loan to the Mayor of the cities of San Fran cisco, Berkeley, Oakland, Alameda and such other cities un the Pacific coast as have sustained damage. under such regulations and restrictions as he may deem proper, a sufficient number of tents to temporarily shelter such per sons as may have been rendered home less and lost property by the eaitn- quake of this date and attending con migration, and to issue rations, sup niles and render such other aid to such as arc destitute and unable to provide for themselves.
 Be it further provided. that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
COULD NOT AGREE
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S DISCUSS RATE
 BILL.
Bailey Calls Colleagues Out of Room for Conference. and in His Absence
 Adjournment is
 Taken.

Washington. April 1s.-with considerable i'll feeling and no agreement on any phase of the controversy on the railroad bill a conference of Democratic Senators which continued practically all day was adtournsd without any date having been fixed for another gathering.
 Speeches were made counselinE an agree ment on some amendment or to support the House bill without amendment. party har- mony being urged as judtcious politics This program tentatively was adopted senator Bafley then called from the room some or the supporters of his amendments for limited court review and for non-suspenston of orders of the Interstate Commerce. cofn- mission During the consultations a motion to adjourn was made by Senator Raynsr an carried
 returned. they found the conference broken m The Texas Senator protested hotly against the course. The general expression of opinion, however. was that the difference would be smoOthed over and that within few days another effort would De mads 10 get the minority together.
 Tho principaI differences in the confer ence were precpitated by speech made bv Senator Bailey that hts court feature nrovided for q limited review. Exception was taken by his colleague, Senator Culber- am who declared that it was a broad re- ,,iaw and from this point the discussion rassed to the several pending amendments to prevent restraining orders being issued "a interfere with rates established by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 If developed that the majority of the Democrats would vote for an amendment ok this character. Several Senators sald after fl should be decided to invoke ths party caucus to bring about an agreement 1t would result ln the minority supporting the house bill without amendment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
sutton nefeats slo.son.

New York, April 1s.-George Sutton. who broke the worlds record at 1s-2 billiards last night. defeated George F. Slosson tonight in the seventeenth game of the International champion ship tournament by a score of 50h to 271. The game ran through twenty. two innings, the winners average being twenty-two and one-seventeenth. This was Blossoms first defeat since the tournament began. and he and Schaeeer have now lost one game each. The matinee game today resulted In 4 vic- tory for Cutler. He defeated Cure by a score of 300 to 427. This ended Cut ler's part of the contest, and out of the six games he won two anu lost four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
ynlcanic Ashea raIIlnr

Naples. April 1s.--volcanie ashes are again falling at San Annunziata, Som ma and Gercola in such quantities that the inhabitants who had return ed to their homes have been obliged to leave again. A strong wind becom- ing this afternoon almost q tornado prevented the departure of the Brit ish squadron which has been anchored in the Bay of Naples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Monpet Sees Pre.ident.

Washington. April 1s.-Frank Mon- net, former attorney genertl of Ohio. who now represents the independent oil operators of Kansas and Indian Ter ritory, is endeavoring to obtain an other investigation of the oil trusts operations in the Western Territory. MT. Monnet had a conference with President Roosevelt today. but no de- tails concerning the interview were diac1OSad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
Pail Hangs over House.

Washington. April 1S.-A pail hurg over the House today by reason of the great calamity which has come 10 San Francisco and nearby towns of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda. Leg islation went on but in a most perfume tory way. There was no heart or in terest in the bills under consideration. The bill extending the national irri- gation law to Texas was passed after nearly three hours debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

Secretary of the Treasury. and the Secretary of the Navy also are hereby directed to cooperate with the Secre- tary of War in extending relief and assistance to the stricken people here in referred to. to the extent of tho use of the naval vessels, revenue cut ters and supplies under lueir control on the Pasific coast"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
DIR. BUCHANAN, THE SPECIALIST.
 Treats without the Knife.

Diseases of women, piles. fistuia. stric- ture ,slxiq, kideny bladder. private and rec tion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment Hot Springs electrical outfit complete; nurse in constant sttendance.
 Hours to 8: office over Randy Kitchen, .keh Dexter Avenue, Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
EeIt af Marnhfield. Orexan.

Marshfield, Ore, April 1s.--An earth quake shock was experienced here at 520 this morning. No damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. April Is.--FOr Alabanai Fair Thursday and FrIdRyy light to fresh east to south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

If you have any asset that. because it Is no longer needed, has become a liability-a horse, a motor, a desk, a safe. a cash-reg- ister, a writing machine, Q store-ftxtgre-. columns of The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

HOW ABOUT an attractive signature cut for your ad It will add 50 per cent. to it's attractveness. Call us up at phone 867. The Advertiser Engraving Co.. V. H. Han son. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

STOCK companies incorporated. If vou have stocks or bonds for sale offer them iogg, Broker. s45 Ellicott Square. Buffa- h 6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19

ANYTHING in the way of General Contract inR and Building. Phone 2s0 for a man to come and figure with you A. J. Keynton
 Contracting Co. -te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


 GOOD opportunity for a barber: for rent a complete furnished four chair barber shon on Commerce Street. Apply 113 Commerce
 -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE MAN who has idle money is iust as anxious to find an investment for ii as the idle man to find a job. If you are looking for money, or for a manor for a man with money-the Wand Ad will help you.