davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-A nice six room cottage toI. Electric and gas fixtures. Porce- lain bath tub with sanitary connec- tions. Buffers pantry and cabinet mantels. House in good condition. This property is we'll worth the money and will enhance in value. Price $4,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-A six-r room house on Burton Avenue Lot 100x225. A nice barn and two two-room servants hous- es on the premises. Price $S,150.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

No 3. One lot near Mildred and Amanda, west side. beauty Price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.
VACANT LOT SALE.

VACANT LOT SALE. No. 1. Two lots 50x15O. Pleasant No. 2. One lot, Virginia Avenue, 5Ox135. Price $1,0OO.
 No. 8. One lot near Mildred and Amanda, west side. A beauty. Price $1,250.
 No. 1. Two lots on Holcombe, 54x1SO. Price $1,S5O each No. 5. One lot, 50x15O. shady side of street, sidewalks paved. On South Court Price $1,600.
 No. 6. South Perry Street. five blocks from Dexter. If Interested call at of No. '. Six lots, corner Yougene and Smith Streets. Price $500. Investments, etc. t.' For Sale-Nine room residence. Rents for s22.o0 and four rooms rent, fer cash, saSiEOi balance ee at $iSoO per r month. 'O' side Pleasant Avenue. Lot elevated; complete in city. Price $3,950. houses E9e ssrHSe for s1o5o Just Just think of it, house. lot and all for $340 each. House cost that much.
 Remember we are authority on real estate matters and whether buying or selling see us and get posted, and save money. JUNIUS ]. PIERCE & CO.,,
 Over I. Levystein's.
 Corner Court and Dexter. Phone 4S1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
IRON SAFES.
6 Commerce St.

~-~----------------->-----
 VICTOR MANGANESE and Chrome Steel Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of all kinds bought. sold and exchanged. ElliS Howard 26 s. Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga. t4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE--A six-room dwelling on Pleasant Avenue. House fitted up with electric fixtures and all modern convenienees. House new and well im- proved. Will make an ideal home. Lot 5Ox15O. Price $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Four thousand acres of long leat yellow pine. round timber, in Florida. A splendid turpentine or saw mill proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

If you have t10.eoe to iavest we can put you next to downtown. proposition that is worth your money. And if you haven't but S5.0o0 We can lend you the balance at a low rate. This Is your chance to get busy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Farm and City Property. We have for sale several fine plan tations. near Montgomery. Also sew eral splendid pieces of city real es- tate, which we are offering at bargain prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-Or rent. 412 Bibb, a splendid property is for sale: large lot. two story. Commerce Street or Union Depot: must go. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

No. ?. One lot. Virginia Avenue 50xl35 Price $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

On South McDonoush Street we offer for s2,500 lot f5x150 feet. This lot would be we'll worth the money if only 60xl50. as it is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

On the corner of Scott and Decatur Streets, just across from the Decatur Street High School we have for sale new 'wS- story house Of ten rooms. This house can be bought cheap for immediate salG lt has all the conveniences ana it Is well built It was designed and supervised by AusfeIdt & Chapman. and is good job Terms cash. or half cash. balance at per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

No f. Two lots on Holcombe, 54x16o Price S1,35O each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-10 acres land near city limits, residence, outhouses. splendid well of water. on good road, high altitude and healthy. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR sALE-$1.250 will buy a beautiful building lot on Mildred Street in fine loca- ton. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

-
 
 
 M KoHN 6 SON.
 2eA Commerce St.
       
   
 
 -
 @
 If you have s10.eoe to isvest we can put Sorth v. rnn your money; And if you haven't but low rate This Is your chance to get busy.
 -
 ..--. Maybe you are in the market for a really good home. home that ia all that your a place that we can sell. And you need need psS cost you twice What you % sspeet U to SS1 psS. This place !s up.to-date. double floered. heated. built of the best material ideally located. and you can buy 1t for SI, ,o0e less than you could possibly duplicate 1t. On South McDonouEh Street we offer for s2.500 a lot 75x15O feet. This lot would be well worth the money if only 60xi50 as it is in a most attractive neighborhood. For immediate sale we offer 20 acres near the line, just beyond the city limits at Highland Park. and in two minutes walk ef nue. in captol Heights. The property ad- joining this tract has been platted into lots. and others have sol6 during the past month at same price. It looks to us that 1t Is a the buyer the priC0 nffared carry S1.5oo loan on 1t. On the corner of Scott and Decatur Streets, just across from the Decatur Street can be bought cheap % for immedapo a sai.' houss t was designed and supervised by 4" Xusfsidt & Chapman. and Is good job. Terms cash or half cash. balance at $ per cent house come in and let us tell you of place to build on. spot near the heart of bus taxes are paid and the property is rapidly enhancing in value.
 - ss0o will buy from us this week level and pretty lot on Virginia Avenue. If you want a home ip 9th Ward, WE can sell you good one for s250o. half cash. For s4a5o we offer two houses in 5th Ward, easily worth s5 900. A small i'm proNement 10 tne property will make them pay interest on $6.OO0. Call al office if interested.
 We offer for sale one of the best mann- facturiDg sites in Montgomery It is con venient to business, the acreage is ample for facilities from two of the biggest railroa lines and our price Is a bargain, Very close to the business center we have A new house well worth $3 500 which can be Bought If sold at once, for S2 800.
 
 
 We offer 100 feet on Virginia Avenue at a sacrifice.
 F. NJ. KOHN & SON,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-14 acres with dwelling. and outhouses. near in: good homo specula- ton; can be divided into sixty-odd lots Money to be made here. Chandler X Doug lass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-South Hull in best neighbor- hood. lot 63x160; one story seven room dwell must sell 1t at several hundred less. Chan dler Douglass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR sALE-$1.2O0 will buy houses and lots on street car line in Vesuvius. rents we'll; paying 15 per cent. owner lives away property worth $2.000; will sell tomorrow. office opens o'clock Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
wANTED--sALEsNEN.

ing S1,sOO per wear and expenses. Manu- facturer. Lockbox F. Paw Paw. Mich .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

If you are thinking of building a flat house come in and let us tell you of place to build on. A spot near the heart of bus ines and still removed from business Street taxes are paid and the property is rapidly enhancing in value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
roR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-No s05 Clayton Street. one sto- ry seven room cottage house with outbuild- fngs; lot 50 feet front and running through to alley in rear: $9oO cash and balance on time. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR sALE-Two story. No. 22 North Hull rents s240 co per year. or 10 per cent. on reduced price $2 400: very desirable invest ment. Chandler Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

No 1. Two lots 50x150. Pleasar Avenue $1.000 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
PERSONAL.

CARD-Patients desiring admissicn to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may se- cure cards by telephon!ng Miss Martin heao nurse in charge at phone 722. Mont gomery fnfirmary wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-A five-room dwelling on Mildred Street. Has bath and sanitary connections. Lot 50x150. Price s3,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-A six-room dwelling No. 133 Jeff Davis Avenue; lot 50x150: bath and sanitary connections. Price $3,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

WANTED-Two good solicitors yovng mer preferred. Apply Circulation AaEaReF. n. Advertiser. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

$500 will buy from us this week a leve and pretty lot on Virginia Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

SALESMAN wANTED-A frst-class nil- round salesman to cover unoccupied terri-o- ry; permanent position and good income to right man. Address Sales Manager, Box liss. St. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
w. A. SAFFOLD,
 lnSuranHl and Real EState.
nto.cN
S2.5OOOO

have that amount to lend in one sum or in smaller amounts on first mortcage city real estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
RICHARD LEAVES IOWA
Well known Jurist Forms Part
nership and Will Practice
In Minnesota
is now SERVING ON BENCH
Prominent Lawyer and District Judge
in Hamilton County Will Leave the
State To Practice Law At Min
neapoIis - Richards Rise Was
Rapid.

Webster City, Sept. 11.-Judge j.
Fl. Richard of this city, whose term
upon the district bench expires Janu-
airy L. has formed a partnership with
w. T. Coe. of Minneapolis. and viii!
move to that city upon the expiration
of his judicial term.
The new law firm will be Richard
& Coe. Judge Richards's removal
from Iowa will be widely felt. He is a
man whose rise both in business
way and politically, has been rapid
and remarkable. Formerly county
superintendent of schools in Hamilton
county, and later city superintendent
of the Iowa Falls schools, he was adj
mtted to the bar fifteen years ago. 1t
was only ten years ago. however, that
he entered the practice of his profess
sion. He was soon after elected city
solicitor and five years ago was elected
to the bench
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

small farm near Rowan, which Is a
veritable garden, yields him more cash
money every year than many 160-acre
farms give their owners. During the
season just closed he sold to Clarion
customers $3.50 worth of berries. Ev-
erything he raises is of the best and
commands the highest market price.
keokuk.
John w. Gamble, Of Burlington,
known among wrestlers and adherents
of that sport as Shorty" Gamble, was
bound over to await the action of the
federal grand jury, which meets in
Keokuk in October. He is accused of
improper use of the mails, in that he
sent from Burlington to Keokuk some
medicine prescribed for criminal pur-
pose. The medicine was addressed to
Miss Julia Gamble, of this city, who
later became CANDLES wife under
pressure, and who was deserted by the
wrestler on the day of the wedding.
Dubuque.
Mrs. Catherine Maroney, wife of
Frank Maroney we'll known resident
of the north end, is dead at the family
residence on Sixteenth street, the re-
suit Of having scratched tiny pimple
on her forehead five days ago. Death
resulted from blood poisoning of the
brain, which caused horrible suffer-
ing, this being one Of the few cases of
that nature which have been known in
Dubuque for many years. The agony
was so extreme that the afflicted wo-
man became delirious, and it was not
until she had suffered most excruciat-.
ing agonies that the end came as a
blessed relief to her pain
Mason City.
Becoming dizzy, and leaving his seat
in the street car coming to this city
from Clear Lake, E. c.. Schrader, pro-
prietor Of The E1lks hotel, walked from
the rear platform Of Motor Is. He fell
face downward between the rails and
his face was bruised and lacerated in
coming in contact with the hard
ground. Conductor Barney Sweeney
noted the absence of the passenger, and
in looking around discovered him on
the ground. The injuries of the man
at first appeared to be serious. He
was taken on the car to the Office Of
the company surgeon, and there It de-
yeloped the injury was deep cut over
the left eye. No stitches were taken.
The injured man was treated and was
able to return to Clear Lake on the 8
o'clock tntsrurban.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
Nearly Ninety New Cases Filled
For Coming Term of Dis
trict Court
BIG SUIT AGAINST NEWSPAPER
County Superintendent Cobb is De-
PENDANT With the Boone Daily News,
Against Action for $4,000 Damages
Financial Troubles of Boone Base
Ball Association Are to Be Aired.
Special to Times-Kepublican.


Boone, Sept. 11.-There are eighty
seven new cases to be tried at the
coming term of the district court in
Boone county Some of these are quite
important, but a great majority of the
new cases are of minor matters and OF
little interest to the general public
In the next docket there will be a large
| number of cases carried over from the
past several terms of court.
There are eleven new divorce cases
filed These allege desertion. cruelty
adultery and numerous other causes
In all of the cases where there are
children, the plaintiff asks the custody
Of these.
Those asking divorces follow:
ID. e. Cushnlan wants a divorce from
his wife, EsSell Cushman; desertion,
neglect, ETC., being given as the cause
Hattie Helm is suing her husband
Charles for divorce. j. w. Hall also
asks one from Clara Hall. Anna r.
Kent VS.. Fred Kent is the title of an
other. George McMasters is suing
his wife Susan and Effie G. Quinn
is asking for divorce from her hus-
band James. John A. Brown wants to
be freed from his wife, Emma Brown.
to whom he was married in 1885. Adult
terry and desertion is the charge,
George Fuller, of New York City, be-
ing named.
Minnie Allen. aside from asking for
a divorce from William Allen, wants
500 temporary alimony and $500 per-
manent alimony. Amanda Clark is
suing c. E. Clark for divorce. Pearl
Goodwin did not find welded life sat
isfactory and is suing George Goodwin,
for a divorce. Elizabeth Gemer wants
divorce from Karl Gemer Minnie
Edgerly asks to be freed from Harry
Edgerly, and the troubles of Elizabeth
and John Pritchard are to be aired,
the former filing petition for divorce.
Maude E. Stapleton asks for divorce
from Marcellus e. Stapleton. These
have been continued will also come
up.
The damage suit for $4,000 against
the Boone daily NEWS anu SOuuly
Superintendent r. r. Cobb, is set for
this term of the court. This suit is
brought because of an article publish
ed by the News concerning Mr.. Blod-
gett.
Mary Platter has filed two damage
cases for $4,000 each against Levi
Staley and w. o. Staley her brothers
She alleges that they called her vile
and obscene names and asks this
amount from each as compensation.
The appeal Of D. E. Peters against
the city of Boone comes up for trial.
Peters is suing for wages which he
claims are due him for watching the
ruins of the Boone cereal mill fire.
John Blakeslee, G. w. Dutton, Vir-
ginia L. Whittemore and Elizabeth
Crane ask the district court to shut
down the Held slaughter house south
west of the city, claiming that it is a
nuisance.
The Seagreen VS.. Canoe case is up
for retrial. This is suit for damages
for the support of Miss Seagreen's
child.
Mrs Jeanette Clark is suing the Mil
11,oukao Railway Company for $500,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
STATE TO GET $4,000
Iowa Will Receive That Sum as COL
lateral Inheritance Tax From Es-
tate of Late George Wells Of Grun-
dy Center.

Grundy Center Sept. 11.-The late
George Wells of Grundy county, who
died in August. left an estate of about
81 900 900 and was the richest man in
this part of Iowa. He had much ready
money on hand at the time of his
death, and some idea of his availa BILE
cash resources may be gained from the
following statement:
Subject to check at First National
bank, Glundy Center, $2,675.44, in
wellsburg Savings Bank Wellsburg,
s5,1sS.22: in Continental National
bank, Chicago, 1927, 1865: in First
Trust and Savings bank. Chicago, $71.-
612S5: certificates of deposit First
National bank. Chicago, s55,075; in
Welsburg Savings Bank, $4,000.
Farmers and Drovers bank, Ger
mania, s33.427.51.
He owned $32,70O of the stock of the
First National bank, Grundy Center,
and $4,000 in the Farmers and
Drovers' bank of Germania. His
Grundy county land is worth about
$15O,OOO, and he owns about 1000
acres of land in other parts of Iowa
valued at about $40 to $50 an acre.
The state of Iowa will receive about
$4,000 collateral Inheritance tax from
Mr.. Wells estate. There are no chill
dren of direct issue and the heirs are
either brothers, sisters or more dis
family connected. Among his person
al property appeared a lot of cattle
and farm machinery of his various
farms, and notes secured by mortgage
to the amount of $4,000; notes not
secured by mortgage amounting to
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
PILES
A Trial Package Of the Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure is Sent BY
Mail to Everyone to Test Thor
oughly Free Of Charge.

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Or if you want to prove this matter
at our EXPENSE, before purchasing,
send your name and address to the
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ceive a sample packet free by return
mail.
The use of the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure avoids the danger and ex-
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self with perfect ease, in your own
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Gives instant relief, heals sores and
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After you have tried the sample
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
Young Married Man of Council
Bluffs, Discovered Lifeless in
Outbuilding, at Home
swALLowED cARsoL'c ACID
No Possible Motive is Known for the
Rash Ast Of J, G.. Norman, and the
coroner's Inquest is Not Expected to
Develop Anything New-Domestio
Relations Pleasant.
Special 10 Tlmes-Reprbllcan.

Special 10 Tlmes-Repubucan.
Council Bluffs, Sept Ill. G. Nor
man. a young married man, who for
merly resided at Glenwood, committed
suicide by swallowing carbolic acid, his
Nfeless and cold body being found by
Q daughter, 4 years Of age, in an out
building.
The little girl was frightened badly,
and ran screaming to the house. When
Mrs. Norman took one glance at the
body Of her husband she fell in a faint.
The acid with which he had committed
suicide was purchased at pharmacy
In Omaha.
No possible motive can be found for
the mans act. He was with several
companions in the evening, and when
leaving them, said he was going home.
He was apparently in the best of spir-
Ats. Norman was employed at the I'm
ion Pacific transfer and was regarded
as most reliable young man. He was
relations were of the pleasantest. He
was % years of age and had resided at
Glenwood for several years prior to
coming to the Bluffs. Mrs. Norman's
parents, ME- and Mrs. Thomas Byers,
reside at Cilenwood and came here this
morning to assist their daughter in her
trouble. The coroner is holding an in
quest today, but it is not expected
anything new will be developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11
ASSAULTED; MAY DIE
Clyde soderland, Prominent Young
Man of winterset, Victim Of a Mys-
terious Attack While on Way to the
Home Of Young Lady Friend-Rob-
berry Not Motive.
snecial to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
winterset. Sept. 11.-Citizens and
authorities Of this place are making
eyery effort to secure the assailants OF
Clyde Soderland. prominent young
man here, who is lowering between Life
and death as the result of pistol
wounds inflicted in mysterious as
sault last evening.
The physicians express little nope
for Soderland's recovery. An effort is
being made to restore consciousness in
the hope that he may be able to give
some clue to the assailants.
Soderland drove to the postoffice to
get his mail and then started to the
home Of a lady friend, Miss Peach, who
resides a short distance from town ana
where he was dated to make call. AS
he neared the suburbs two men jumped
from the wayside and grasped his
horse by the bride. Bullets from their
revolvers lodged in his side. People in
a nearby house heard the shots and
FASTENED to the scene but only in time
to see the assailants fleeing. The horse
had got away and was running down
the road. Soderland lay unconscious in
the grass.
There is no clue to the assailants'
identity. Soderland was unconscious
when aid reached him, and it is not
known whether he identified them or
not. The motive for the assault is not
known, as not attempt was made to
rob him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-11

creston.
Conductor A. p. Brown, we'll known
railroad man, whose home is In this
city, was killed. near Prescott by an
accident to his train. MIR. Brown me,
instant death by the front trucks OF
his caboose passing over his body.
Fort Dodge.
b. Breen purchased tract Of 300
acres of land near here, paying 500
an acre. He put drillers at work on
the land, and al a depth of about forty
feet they found an unlimited bed OF
gypsum. He disposed of his land lit
tie later at $3.50 per acre.
Atlantic.
The congregation Of the Church OF
Christ here has extended a unanimous
call to Rev. /. H. Fuller, of La Monte
Mo-, to the pastorate of the local
church that has been vacant since the
removal of Rev. Mr.. Crewdson to Col
orado about six weeks ago.
Creston.
More than 125 witnesses were subs
poenaed by the plaintiffs in a case
which came up in the district court
at this place, wherein large number
of the citizens seek to secure perma-
nent injunction against the collection
of the 5 per cent tax recently voted at
a special election in the city of Creston
to aid in the building of the Creston &
Western railroad.
Waterloo.
Conductor Yaggy brought to this city
from Fort Dodge a gasoline car. The
car was lately turned out by the Fair
banks company in Chicago, and has all
of the latest improvements. In appear
ance it resembles an automobile, hav-
ing two seats and will seat four peo-
pie. The weight of the car was 1,2OO
pounds. and when pushed to the limit
is capable off thirty-five miles per
hour.
Forest City.
Six members Of one family several
Of whom have not seen each other for
forty years, are holding reunion here
this week. Mrs Oliver Woodward.
whose arrival from New York state
was announced in last weeks issue,
was joined Tuesday by Mrs. Jesse
Church, of Emmettsburg, another sis
ter who has not visited this city for
the past fifteen years, and j. NJ. Duna-
way, of Britt, the only brother, came
up Tuesday morning to complete the
roster and chaperon the gathering. The
six members OF the DunaWay family