davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

WANTED to buy a large body OF tim.
her lands II you have any to sell.
write US. giving full description and
price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

FIRE .INsuRANCE--weS represent only
first class companies and solicit a
share of your business. Losses paid
promptly and without discount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
n o WI = S.

in fact 1t will be hard to get one close
in as this at such a reasonable figure
Price $3.50. 90.
PLANTATIONS.
500 acre plantation within three miles
of the city, gravel road 400 acres under
cultivation. balance in pasture and woods.
Several flowing artesian wells, nice resi-
dence on place and plenty of cabins. This
soil is suitable for raising cotton. corn,
truck. fruit. and in fact. anything that
grows in the South price $40. 90 per acre
terms to suit.
A 1880 acre plantation in Elmore county,
$50 acres in cultivation. balance in timber.
There plenty of cabins barns. etc, on
place. Price $12. SO per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE--PLANTATIoN 1900 acres
from city, good road. Can be bought
form city, good road. Can be bought
for $3.50 acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

A very desirable six room cottage on
s. McDonough st. This beautiful little
home has electric lights, porcelain bath.
sanitary. cabinet mantels, excellent shade
trees and situated on corner lot. The
house has just been repapered painted and
practically made new. We are in position
to sell this at great bargain. Price
$2s0o co. $500, 90 cash. $3.50 90 In one year
and balance as long as you want at per
cent. Don't miss this chance as we believe
that this is a great bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

-
We want to say to every land owner In
this or adjoining counties. that IL you have
any good land for sale at q fair price that
of different M character. ana that our faciIi-
ties for handling farm propositions are
second to none In Alabama, and that II
or write us in reference to your properties
Absolutely no charge unless We produce a
buyer
We want 20 acres and 40 acres near the
city.
For immediate sale we offer q first class
new two story house for $4,25O. This Is a
real bargain as the neu nss. II Well Sus hff
you haven't all the cash. We will lend you
half of IT. e.
On North Lawrence Street we offer for
sale a two story house. rented Tor next
year for ssss The p price Il $4,000. This Is
If you have $4,000 we can give you a
cent. This place is centrally located.
---
b.
We have several good houses for rent at
moderate price. See our list Monday.
We have $500 to lend at 7 per cent.
ON Dexter Avenue we have q @fine lot
that we will sell at q bargain IL sold at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
MEDICAL.

MEN-The Vacuum Treatment permanently
cures vital weakness. yaricocele. stric-
ture and eniarges: confidential Charles
yer. Co -24-su-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
ATTRACTIVE FARM PROPOSITION.

1t comprises SEQ acres; 175 cleared; bal
ance timbered: timber consists of pine.
oak and hickory; 100 acres under fence for
pasture. The improvements are S room
residence. room residence. one room
springs give good supply of water; soil
sandy with clay subsoii Price 50 per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

|Chas. p. Gunter,
Real Estate, Insurance and Surety
Bonds.
20 Commerce Street. Phone 295z.
FOR sALE-A modern Z room cottage
situated on the North west side of
Clayton street. lot 5ox15o. Price
$3.75c.0O.
FOR sALE-16o acres of gray sandy
is We'll located and is only 5 miles
property 'S,I' tgS in 1'' this neishborhoed Is
increasing in value every day. You
1S cash and balance in one and
two years.
FOR SALE-I have 80 acres of Ham
mock land for sale. This farm is
niles fro nnd Sa n r. s snd
ton and the balance in timber. Can
sell you this place for $4,000 per
acre
FOR sALE-165 acres level red land in
ffHa1fn 200 Snis scrs xs in me eu F"@
timber, . Five new houses have just
e been built on this place These s;rS are
alone is worth the money. You
can buy this place for $3.50 per
acre. $4,000 cash and the balance
in one. two and three years.
FOR .sALE-I have 1900 acres of fine
river land, just 10 miles north from
Montgomery on gravel road. This
plantation can be bought for $3.50
per acre. l will lend you half of
the money I consider this an ex-
ceptionable good plantation. 1t is
well improved and labor is plenti-
full.
FOR SALE-A nice 8 room cottage on
quiet street-corner lot-can be
bought for 100000 Place in first
class condition. If interested. will
take pleasure in showing same.
FOR SALE-I can sell you a modern
room cottage. Corner lot. situat-
ed in good neighborhood for $1.100
cash, and balance per cent mort
gage.
FOR SALE-Three large vacant lots in
Cloverdale. If you are contemplat-
ing building in the suburbs, look
at these lots before you do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

GOOD INVESTMENT.
/ have a good investment for $4,000
which my judgement tells me is a money
maker / wish to talk to you about 1t so
will not describe the property here; call at
my office and study the situation on the
map
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

FOR RENT--Three story store and
basement, Lee Street, fine for storage
purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE--$2.100 will buy Ave room
house on Monroe Street. corner lot;
bargain here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE--$l.5oo will buy nice fiv,
room house near Capitol; a. iittl,
money spent on the house will max,
10 per cent investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE--100 acres. i-2 miles from
city; will divide Into 5-acre tracts
and sell on easy terms. go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE--$3,000 will buy good TIVE
post Office; rents for $500 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

wANTED-AGENrs

AGENTs--Genuine odd shape pearl scarf
pins. fast sellers. Send rs and 50 cents for
samples Real Pearl Co.. s4s w. 1lsth st.,
New York. M -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

A POST OFFICE Examination win be held
In Montgomery. November IT. Full in
formation about all civil service examine
tons and questions recently used by the
Commission free. Columbian Correspond
enee College. Washington. d. C.
--3-su-4 At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

LADY sEwERs-To make up shields al
home; SIC per, 100; can make two an
hour; work sent prepaid to reliable women
send reply envelope for full information to
Universal Remedy Co.. Desk A, Walnut st.,
philadelphia, Pa. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

INTELLIGENT Solicitor on our luminous
Crucifix. wanted by every Catholic. IS. 90
day made easily. Il. ]. Sweeney & Co.,
1022 Market Street. Philadelphia. Pa
-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

WE WANT a number OF good families with
suitable help to work In Dwight Cotton
Mills at Alabama City. Etowah County
healthy location. right at foot of Lookout
Mountain. on application will forward our
Illustrated booklet of Alabama CITY with
full information about this the most beauti.
full mill village in the South. Dwight Man
ufacturing Co SUIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

LADIES to work piecework: SO per dozen
materials furnished. No canvassing; steady
work Stamped envelope. Best Mfg. Co.,
Champlain Bldg, Chicago. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
THIS WEEK,

s3.5OO--Two story. six room house. por-
celain bath, modern light fixtures,
fine condition. renting for 1850. a year.
West side of Pleasant Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

IN SIX WEEKS We educate you in sales
manship, secure you position as travelling
The Bradstreet System. Rochester, N. Y.
%
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
SOCIALISTS NOT IN UNISON
One Faction objects to Selection of
Candidates and seeks to
HeOrganize Party.

BY word and deed local socialists are re-
sponsible for the information that perfect
harmony does not exist ir their ranks at
present. Friction has arisen over the Sc
lection Of candidates foI the spring cleo
ton. To add TO this domestic trouble GER
tain members Of the party were notified the
local Organization had no standing with the
national body since IL had failed to remit
dues. Twenty five members met at Wash
ington hall yesterday afternoon and took
steps to get back In good standing with the
head organization and re-establish the
party in Nebraska.
This petition was circulated and as soon
as enough signatures are attached it will
be sent to the national organization OF the
socialist party, asking for a charter for
Nebraska:
l. the undersigned. recognizing the class
struggle between the capitalist class and
the working class, and the necessity OF the
working class constituting themselves INFO
70 all parties formed by the property
classes. hereby declare that have severed
my. relations with al other parties. that
endorse the platform and constitution of
the socialist party and hereby apply for adj
mission in said party.
This meeting was called by the soci0lis
who took exception to the other faction IN
the manner III which the candidates who
are to run AT the coming election We're en-
dorsed. IL was claimed by those present
that hut sixteen members of the party met
& theirs being barred--and made the en-
dorsem.nts which were not agreeable to all
concerned.
II was also claimed by those present that
no effort was made ny the older organiza-
ton 10 keep the membership Of the party
and an effort will be made by this branch
OF the party to arouse interest In the or
ganizstion and to get the party back 10
where IL was sometime ago when "A claim
was made there were 500 members in
Douglas county.
Meetings will be held every Sunday after
noon. 4 committee was appointed to draft
a platform, which will be given out after
the primaries. Among these present were
julius Lund. A. w. Brubaker Louis Junge,
j. =. Roe and J. +. Donahey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
TEN CAMESFOR CORNHUSKERS
Nebraska Not Bound by Decree of Faculty
Committee on Foot Ball,
AMOS P. FOSTER ENGAGED AS COACH
All Games VIII ne Played at
Lincoln Except Those with
Creisbtou aud Nin-
ucsOtn.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March i.-tSpecal TclC-
gram. THE athletic authorities of the TINT
vcrsity of Nebraska will not bc governed
by the faculty committee of the western
conference against the professional foot
hall coach and the playing of more than
five games The Cornhuskcrs' board, be
sides elccting Amos i. Foster, II former
Dartmouth player and former coach at Gin
cinnati university, as coach has announced
q schedule of ten games. all of which will
he played on Nebraske's field excepting the
Minnesota and Creighton games. Colorado
and Northwestern have both asked for the
Thanksgiving date. The Evanston Metho-
dists likely will he given the preference,
while the mountaineers may possibly be
substituted for one Of the minor colleges
booked early I'm the season.
The full schedule follows.
Grand Island college, September -: Lin
coin High school October 6: Knox college.
October 49, Ames Agricultural college. DC
tober 20; Minnesota university, October q;
South Dakota university. November 8;
Creighton university, November 10; Kansas
university November II; Doanc college,
November "a; Northwestern or Colorado.
November ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
STRONG AS STEEL
The Kind of Nerves that Can DO
Things.

A young athlete writes concerning the
method by which ne acquired steady nerves
and also OF some good missionary work he
mas done.
About year ago, ne says, my nerves
began to grow unsteady and | found my
self troubled with sieeplessncss. | set an
inquiry on foot and became convinced that
the coffee | drank was the cause of the
trouble, and determined to quit II right
there.
80 / got package of Postum FOOD
Coffee and mother and I prepared H. We
did not boil II long enough me first time
and were not much impressed by IT, The
second time! however We followed the di-
rections carefully and were more than
pleased with the result.
Il can sleep like los now, since / am
using Postum, my nerves are as strong as
steel. ard my muscles, which used TO tire
easily. are hard and enduring as iron.
Heavy athletics no longer give me pain in
the side and chest AZ formerly.
II have brought our whole family 10 use
II. and IL has done everyone of them good.
My father has found his asthma almost
entirely relieved since he gave up oo1ee
and began 20 drink Postum. Name given
by Postum CO.. Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason. Read the little book.
This Rad ~ MELVILLE, In pkgs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
ATHLETIC FIELD ron COLUMBIA
Proposed Playground for students to
Cost Million Dollars,

NEW YORK, March A spacious and
splendidly equipped athletic field. costing
$1.00O0OO, is proposed for Columbia uni
versity In plans filed with President Butler
today by the committee he appointed some
time ago to take the matter up. No ground
near the university being available, II il
proposed to make the ground by filling in
the shallow shore waters of the Hudson
river as far out as the pier head line. be-
tween one Hundred and Sixteenth and One
Hundred and Twentieth streets.
The consent of the city being necessary
to the plan, II is proposed to secure this
If possible by combining public play,
grounds with the athletic field and to fur
nish facilities for the sports of the Public
School Athletic league. II Is also pro-
posed to erect an ornamental water gate
on the grounds where distinguished visitors
might be received. The stands surrounding
the field would be designed Of steel and
concrete.
with this field of UNUSUAL size Columbia
university would be able to inauguratc It's
proposed new policy In regard to athletics
by doing away with all charges for gate
money and bv inviting the representatives
OF other institutions or those of the army
and navy, for instance. to use the grounds
as the university guests, tickets OF aulnis-
sion being distributed to the alumni and
students instead of being offered for public
sale.
The committee in charge of the under
taking consists of George l.. Rives. William
Barclay Parsons and Daniel Leroy Dress
ser. all alumni OF Columbia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
&. ". Lyman of Long Pine Journal
Refuses 10 Retract story.

Refuses 20 Retract story.
LONG PINE Neb March 4.-(special)-
Refusing to apologize In his publication
last week for the account OF an alleged
wifc-beetinG case. which appeared in the
Long Pine Journal the week previous c. II.
Lyman. the editor. was Saturday assaulted
In his once by \. @. Bronson, a conductor
on the Northwestern railway. who also re-
sides here.
, Last week the Journal published a story
about the disappearance of Mrs. Bronson,
who left home while her husband was out
on his run telling some friends before her
departure, that her husband had formed the
dsagreeable habit OF beating her. and she
consequently decided to leave him and re-
side with relatives In Chicago. The Journal
further suggested that Bronson should be
ridden ont of town on a mil for his mis-
treatment of his newly-wedded bride. bat
stated that II 1t had been misinformed.
which " did not think IT had been. the ed-
tor would gladly make public apology to
Mr.. Bronson.
Bronson, after the appearance OF the
article did demand an apology, stating
that ii was all untrue. The editor, how
ever Investigated further and decided that
he had SCI forth the facts in the case and
that no apology was due Mr.. Bronson.
saturday, after the paper had been printed,
Bronson. finding no apology in its columns.
proceeded to tho Journal Office and is al
legged to have fcnrfully beaten Mr.. Lyman.
although no third party witnessed tire en-
gagement. Leastways. the latter has a
fearfully cut eye and a badly bitten finger
as a result OF the encounter
Charges were Immediately preferred
against Bronson for assault with intent to
kill. The case was tried Saturday in JUS
tice DeI.and's court who bound the de-
PENDANT over to the district court in the
sum of $500.
Mr.. Lyman has only been in this place a
short time. having come here from Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
BEST SYSTEM FOR JURlES
Question of Not isOiattnH Ihe"
Discussed as Result of
Allen Trial.

The resolution presented to Judge Sutton
by the jury that tried the Allen murder
case in which the jurors thanked the
Judge for not requiring them to be locked
up during the trial, were the subject oil
considerable discussion among attorneys
Saturday morning. Judge Sutton said that
inasmuch ar he had to deal with juries in
criminal cases he did not care to express
an opinion as to whether or not juries In
general in important cases should be iso-
lated except that the conditions surround
ing the case should be taken into considera-
ton He did not think general rule could
be announced.
1--WE do not demand that juries be iso-
lated" said County Attorney Slabaugh,
except in cases where there is great public
interest or excitement, and then il II only
fair to the jurors that we keep them away
from the public. We have had cases where
friends of the accused approached jurors
greatly to the embarrassment Of the jurors,
though no blame at all attached to them.
The personnel of the jury and the condi-
tions surrounding the trial ought to be
taken into consideration by the Judge.
do not believe that business men when
they ask to be excused take into considera-
ton the fact they may be locked up as
they are kept away from their business
during business hours anyway.
]. NJ. Macfarland. who defended Allen,
said he thought the court should take into
consideration the makeup OF the jury and
The c9ndiIiors IN der which the case IL
tried. In the case OF the Allen jury, he
said, there was no need of isolating the
Jurors because they were we'll known men,
whose integrity was unquestioned. lie
thought a better srade of jurors might be
secured II the isolation rule were not re-
ouired though he did not think IL would
do to allow the jurors their freedom In all
cases
Judge Troup expressed practically the
same opinion Unless the isolation OF the
Jury is required by statute he thought the
Judge should exercise his discretion, taking
into consideration the nun on the jury
and nature OF the case. Business men, he
though. would probably not object so
strenuously to jury service ii they knew
they would have the time before and after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
Fifteen THOUSAND DAMAGES
Largest Claim for Personal Injuries
Ever Obtained I'm Federal Court
of This District.

The award OF sl5,OCl damages TO Mrs, Ora
Thomas granted by the jury in the United
States circuit court Saturday night against
the Union Pacific for personal injuries. IS
the heaviest award for personal DANA ges
ever granted in the United States courts for
this district.
Mrs Thomas claim for damages was for
$1,000 for personal injuries sustained July
p 1855. near Gilmore, while a passenger in
a sleeping car on the defendants road. The
accident was a peculiar one, and resulted
from the car in which she was riding hav-
ing one Of the trucks torn from the car al
a switch at Gilmore, thus derailng a part
OF the car and causing II to come into col
lision with a Missouri Pacific engine on an
adjacent track. The impact threw Mrs.
Thomas from her seat TO the floor. causing
an injury 20 her stomach from which ulce-
ration ensued later and she has been an In
valid since. She was the only person in
jured b. the accident.
The case was stoutly fought by the rail-
road company the trial lasting practically
all OF last week.
The Union Pacific will appeal the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05

American ships were looking for danger to
crop out. as the present cloud did not
arise until after the last letter was sent
Accompanying the letters received by
Mrs. Dewey are about leo kodak pictures
OF scenes and incidents. Some OF these
are intensely interesting. There is one
picture of an execution ground just after
a Boxer has been beheaded and chopped
into thirty-siX pieces In the foreground
is the block, and beside II the trunk. with
severed head hands and other portions
of the body. 1t is CHASTITY indeed in its
realism.
In one picture is seen a Chinaman built
into wooden cage to die, and crowd
outside a fence gaping at him. In another
view three Chinese women are seen,
"cangued," with their heads fastened In
large board. They are guilty of kid
mapping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
STRENGTHEN CHANNEL FLEET
British Liberal Government VIII
carry ont PIrn Formulated
~ Its Predecessor.

LONDON, March Especial Cablcgra,n
To The Bcc)-Thc plans Of the late gov
eminent Of Mr.. Balfour for tho strength
ening Of tho ncct in the vicinity OF the
English coast are to be carried into effect
by the new liberal government
It's said that there Is to he a further re-
duction IN the Mediterranean fleet and
that the Board OF Admiralty has deemed
IT advisable to increase the strength of
inc channel hect from the twelve battle
ships originally proposed by Lord Sci
bourne TO seventeen. the increase being
made by substituting newly completcd
vessels OF the King Edward VII. class
for the vessels OF the Majestic class, TO b.
brought home and after renting to h,
commissioned for service with the channel
fleet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05

Before l wrote to you, telling YOU how I
felt, had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots Of money ON medicines besides,
but Il all failed TO help me. Ny monthly pc.
RODS had ceased and I suffered much pain,
with fainting spells. headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and was 20 weak |
could hardly keep around AS a'last resort
/ decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and i am so
thankful that did, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me free Of all
charge, l became regular and in perfect
health Had Il not been for you would be
In my grave to-day.
II sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman In the country to
write you for help ~ did"
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful periods, weakness,
displacemento or liberation of an organ,
that bearing-down feeling. infiamma.
ton. baekache. fatulence, general de-
bility, Indigestion or nervous prostra-
ton, they should remember there Is
one tried and true remedy. Lydia Z.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Compound 1T once
removes such troubles.
No other female medicine In the world
has received such Widespread and un.
qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub
stitutes.
For as years Mrs. Pinkham. daughter
in-lsw Of Lydia Il. Pinkham, has under
her direction, and since her decesse,
been advising sick women free Of
charge. Address, Lyan, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
OF the Then.er..

Al the Boyd theater Tuesday evening
Miss Tsulu CHASER will be seen in MISE
Dolly Dollars" the latest Of her successes
II In by Harry p. Smith and victor Her
bert and Is unQuaiitiedy pronounced the
t,eEt thing Miss Chaser has ever had
Charles b. Dillingham;, who rs directing the
tour has surrounded the star with splen-
did company ana has equipped II with
r,aEntfcrnt outfit OF costumes and scenery
The novelty of the enFa cement lles IN the
fact that Miss Glaser appears FOR the first
time in modern costume. The engagement
Is for Tuesday ana Wednesday nights and
a matinee on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
LONGWoRTHS NOW AT HOME
obio y,.pre.entative and Bride Begin
housekeeping In wash
iugton.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Representa-
tive and Mrs Nicholas Longworth returned
to Washington today from Cuba to which
place they journeyed after their wedding.
They occupied a private car attached to
regular train OF the Southern railway which
arrived here at $3.50 o'clock this morning
They were met at the train by Mr.. Long
worth's private secretary and drove imme-
diately to Mr.. LongwOrths residence on
Eighteenth street, where they have taken
up their home. Mr.. Longworth will imme-
diately resume his legislative duties at the
Ca pital,