davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13
Z. X. MoNFoRT q 90.

sioeo.oo-New 4-room cottage, city
water sink and cess pool. street
grade and side walk paid. 350o
cash, $1,000 per month. per cent.
'iooo'oo-Ffve room house, stone
foundation. cellar, city water
siaah barn. chicken house and
yard fine lawn and trees. lot 70
xlZo IT. $500 cash. $40 per month.
per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

The American-Hawaiian Steam
ship company has chartered the
steamer Massachusetts in order to
handle the increasing business be-
tween Sound point and the Hawaii
an islands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13
AUCTlONEER r.

Buy, SELL, trade or auction house
hold goods.-S. l.. Bohart, auc-
tioneer, OTIS ~. Monroe, Phone
1896.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

It's an easy thing to say,
And say it good and strong,
And say 1t pretty frequent,
Push Rocky m
along W.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

Policeman Clifford M'Gilvray was
suspended from the ranks at Butte
yesterday and sent to the county
Jail under arrest as the result Of
an affray in Main street, which for
a time threatened a riot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

Organ Short Line engineers are
in Madison county endeavoring to
run another line to Butte, seeking
a route by which they may extend
the Cokeville, Wyo., cutoff and the
Yellowstone park branch into
Butte.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13
CAST OFF cIorxrro

rositiveiy highest prices paid for
cast OFF clothing. N22s Stevens n
I'LL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13
HOW TO CURE nHEuMAr1sM.

L searched the whole earth for a
SPECIFIC for Rheumatism--somet
that l or any physician could feel
safe in prescribing-som that
we could count on not only OCCASION
ally, but with reasonable certainty.
For the ravages of Rheumatism are
everywhere and genuine relief is rare
After 20 years of search and ex-
pertinent, l learned of the German
chemical l now em~loy. And knew
then that my search and my efforts
were well rewarded. For this chem
ical, in combination with others, gave
me the basis of a remedy which in
the cure of Rheumatis Is practically
certain. In many cases this nrescrip-
ton has with regularity justified the
confidence 1 had in it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

Detective McDermott Is i'll at his
home, 419 Third avenue, with pneu-
monia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

FOR SALE - Bathing resort,
new house, pier and boats, six
acres, $3.50. S208 Howard. -16
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13
FUEL DEALERS.

standard Fuel g leo Co. E4or
'front.' Tel. SOS. Carbonate. ROCK
Springs and Summit coal Marti.
Dolan. manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

FOR RENT-A 4 room cottage,
21S Knox avenue, one block west
0 fGarfield school house. liz
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

STORE FOR RENT-Gas ma
chine and fixtures for sale. Rent
low. sos Howard. lie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

Can you imagine a prize fighter
holding the championship and new
er having seen a fight? Such Is
said to have been the case with
Tom Savers, who was England s
premier fighter in the middle SOS.
He won the title from Bill Perry
and held it until 1860 without ever
witnessing a battle.
Savers was so discouraged with
the outcome of his battle with John
c. Heenan, at Marlborough, Eng
land, that he packed away his fight
ing buds and never went INTO a
ring again or never looked on at a
fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13
How to Cure Rheumatism

I don't mean that DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Tablets can turn bony
joints into flesh again and never fai!
with reasonable certainty drive from
the blood the noison that causes pain
and swelling, and then that Is the
end of the 7ain and swelling-the
end of the suffering-the end OF
rheumatism.
may receive my little book on Rheu-
matism, including professional adj
vice as to diet, etc. free. With the
book l will also send without charge,
my Health Token" an intended
passport to good health Address
DR.. Shoop. Box r522, Racine, wis =.
Mild cases are sometimes reached
by single package-for sale by
10000 druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

Billy Plimmer was one OF Eng
lands greatest fighters and one OF
the few Britishers that ever held
was ehdngdekthsalroth o,setunvd
worlds championship title. He was
great ring general and possessed
all the attributes of fighter. He
weighed only 40 pounds but was
as stocky built as any little man
that ever wore a glove. After win
ming the championship Of England
he sailed for America. After a
couple of hard battles he met Tom
Kelly, the Harlem Spider, and
knocked him out in 10 rounds, win
ming the title of worlds champion
on the outcome.
One Of Planners greatest bat
ties in America was four-round
bout with Geo. Dixon at Madison
Square Garden, New YORK. Plim-
IlleT WON anu uc WIS dl OlCt tlS
most talked of ring character in
the world.
Plimmer, however, made him
self solid when he fought Boston
Johnny Murphy at New Orleans,
which resulted in a draw after 20
rounds of fighting.
shall never forget reading of
that battle. Before it started Plim-
mer was in horrible physical con-
dition. He was so sick that he had
to be helped into the ring, but
gamely insisted on going on. Never
has a pugilist shown more nerve.
Round after round he kept coming
back and Murphy was unable to
give him enough. When the fight
was over and he was given a draw
he was assisted to his room by his
seconds. Everyone who saw the
battle declared him the greatest
man England had ever produced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13
e:Q'RB E55fI41A;s !4 Gos4R
LgT N5=<oz7o ff4he
r TX EE!,k.GHTNc! CANE

$50, 900, and sometimes nearly $780,
900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

BAR FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES.
FOR SALE-New and second
hand billiard and pool tables and
bowling alleys. We lead the world
In cheap bar fixtures. Easy pay
ments. Send for catalogue. The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.. Goa
Front avenue, Spokane, Wash. II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

Many have awaited themselves Of
the extremely low prices we are
making. Note them ant do like.
wise: Five cross panel FIR doors at
Sl.5O; door and window frames, 81
and up; clear fir flooring, $40 and
up; clear fir ceiling, $14 and up;
clear fir drop siding, SIS and up.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Jenkins-luellwitz Lumber Co.,
North End Division st. Bridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

highest price paid for second hand
furniture. Tel M. 3o3. ala River.
side. sn-s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

S13oO-Five room modern cot,
tage. corner lot, terms.
$2oO0--Five rooms. modern, city
sewer, Broadway; terms.
LIGHTLY & CO.,
"a Jameson Block. Tel. 1904
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-13

D room plastered. city water, lot
0oxlSS and alley, this is a bargain
and must be sold this week and
Will take pair of horses In trade.
price only $500, the house cost
more than that to build.
JAMES 3. GRAY,
fo< FIRST Ave Tel. Main 320.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
THANKS TO THE PRESS.
Have Done Full Duty in the Cam-
 paign.

The Advertiser is in receipt of the following letter from the Chairman of the Democratic Campaign Committee:
 Headquarters of Democratic Campaign Committee,
 Montgomery, Ala, Nov. ,, 1906, The Montgom~ry Advertiser.
 Montgomery, Ala:
 Dear Sirs-The daily and weekly press throughout the state have re- sronded readily to. our campa ign cont mittres call for publication of Demo- cratic lit rature. In this way, they have aided the cause of Democracy by placing before tn" people our state pl L. form and the necessity fer ;4 full vote and support thereof
 We desire to express Ou" sincere ap- prcciatiun of your aid iii thus dssem- mating tne principles of our party. Democracy has I-Ithing to lose and everything tu gain by placing it's cause cunfidingly in the hands cf all the peo- Ile of the state. Kindly extend to all the weekly papers in the state whie n have reSn'nded tC our request for sim liar service ear profound appreciation. The campaign now closing has been one of education, and as stated in our committees address to IS, our cause is the peoples cause They will sUrely takt care of their cwn,
 Very truly Nuurs. .:- J. Craig smith, Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
DROP DIR. BURGESS.
Columbia Professors Name Erased
 from List of Thanksgiving Speak CTS in Berlin.

Berlin Cable to N. Y. Herald.
 Professor Burgess of Columbia Uni versity, the first occupant of the Roose- welt chair in Berlin University, has stirred up the angrest kind of a hor- nets nest in American official and pi';- vatc life in Berlin by his remarks in opening his lecture to the effect that the Monroe Doctrine Is antiquated and that American diplomatists who inform Germany to the contrary are evadlnS facts.
 I am able to inform you that within the past forty-eight hours steps have been quietly taken to eradicate the i'm prcssion made, before the Roosevelt professorship Is further compromised.
 A very prominent resident of the American colony telegraphed to. MT. Root, Secretary of State, that Professor Burgess's remarks had caused t.Il United States irreparable injury.
 Professor Burgess was to have been annual Thanksgiving dinner at tn Hotel Eaiserhof, but as the banquet IS to be held under the official auspices of the American Embassy and the Cor sulate General. Professor Burgess < name has been dropped from the list of speakers have spoken explain that such an as sertion, made to an audi nee which In- cluded the German Emperor, the Amer i1 an Ambassador, German Cabinet Mir- isters and leading German public men. Is calculated to do material harm.
 learn that Professor Burgess broadcast throughout the official anl academic world by the Ministry of Pub lie Instruction because it was con strued as bearing an official character,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
GETTING THINGS STRAIGHT.

There appears to exist a strange
 misapprehension in the minds of many people, North and South, as to the re- lative powers of the States and the Federal government. For example, at recent convention of the Womans Christian Temperance Union held in
 Hartford a resolution-having refer ence to lynching and other forms of mob law-was adopted, which among
 other things, declared that protection
 by this government is due accused per sons until justice is meted out" To 1 this The Hartford Times says:
 By this government" is meant the | Federal government. The resolution involves q curious and common fallacy concerning the purpose and functions | of national authority. Except in the | territories it isn't the business of the l Federal government to step in and maintain law and order unless some Federal statute is violated or threat ened or unless some international in- terest is involved, It is the business of each State government within it's own boundaries, to enforce the law and to afford protection to accused persons not only until justice is meted out" but after it is meted out It is
 
 nish protection to it's citizens at all times That, in large part, is what government is for, .----.. .--
 A vast volume of popular confusion exists as to where the duties of State government end and the duties of Fed Eeral government begin. The manner
 in which the present administration ! has been urging the expanded appli-
 cation. of the policy of national con trol and supervision has induced mul- titudes of people to get the notion that | Federal government can discharge
 many important functions which come within the express scope of State au- thority.
 The Times puts the matter properly. No doubt the present administration by it's unwarranted assumption of power
 on various occasions. and by its evil dent contempt for the rights of the
 state, has done much to foster a false conception in this respect, and to
 cause many good people to lose sight of the line of demarCation between
 the national and state governments.
 This is one reason why there has been
 confusion with regard to the recent
 school differences in san Francisco. A
 Massachusetts newspaper, name not now remembered, spoke of treaty
 made by the country as q union of
 States" and declared that any State ' twill not bo permitted to abrogate 1t
 by special territorial legislation" thus | leaving inc impression that in it's view
 a State has nc more power than Ter
 ritory has. To this The New Bedford ! standard says:
 In this cas". no treaty of the United | States with Japan is abrogated by any | special leEtslation of the state of Cal i ifornia or the city of San Francisco. | The United States comes under no ob- | ligation to see that the child of a l Japanese has exactly the same school | ing as q white child, or any schooling | for that natter. It is tolerably well 1 understood by all treaty makers that l the Federal government can make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
ANXIETY.

to his barns, because they did not like his mode of conducting business, and therefore. would not work for him, or allow anybody else to work for him? If a court should take such action in such case, would any just man say it was not for the public good to pun ish those who violated such courts or ders, in the same way all other viola tions of the decrees of courts are pun ished?
 the courts the existing power to pre- vent wrongs by the use of their injunc tive process, in cases where all parties can be heard, and can have an appeal if desired. and compelling the man who is threatened with injury to wait until inal law alone. which does not prevent the destruction of his property, though 1t may punish the offender, profoundly affects the peace and welfare of soci- ety. When we take that power away from the courts. we loosen the bands vital blow against 'liberty regulated by law" Such an issue rises far above partisan politics. It profoundly con cerns our homes and firesides If some of those who assume to be leaders, and are always thrusting this question to sense of tho people. they would find that an overwhelming majority of our people, men, women and children, have an aversion to curtailing the power of the courts, in order that violence and crime may meet with fewer obstacles in the destruction of property rights in time of strikes and disorder We can never hope to succeed in any na- tional election, if we continue in our party platform and discussions this senseless and useless tirade against government by injunction"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Health in the Open Air.

KanSaS CFtN JOUrnIT.
 Within the mast few S,rars thorr has, been q tremendous sentiment in favor of the fresh air treatment for many diseases, especially thCs+ of a pulmor- ary character Physicians cf today those who are honest with their pa tients-advocate walks out of doors for cases that a fem wars ago th"y would have sent to beI. >.lile fresh air is being resorted, to as 2 cure, it must be remembered also that fresh Ventive. This is demonstrated among those employments that call for out door work, and especially employment ' in the woods or the nnen country where the air is sweet and uncontam mated Those who snend most of their tire in the open are seldol sicz of those disorders so common to city life,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
FLOAT AMERICAN BANNER.
Cuban Insurgents Want Annexation tt
 United states.

Havana, Nov. 5.--The report or re- markable feature in the present condl- tion of minor disorder which prevails more or less throughou tthe vicinity of this town there is encamped an armed band of ninety men under the com nand of Colonel Sanches and Jiminez. This band displays the Stars and Stripes.
 The leaders declare they not only have n, intention <of opposing the Americans in any way but it is their desire tn head a movement in support of annexation to the United states. This band was recently induced to dis pprsc by the commander of the marine force at Sancti Spiritus, who probably will agIiu go out and order the men to return to their homes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
MAY BE REELECTED.
Democratic Governor still in Favor in
 Republican NinnesOta.
St Paul tMinn) Special to New York
 lInlA

SI PIUI ININH.l SpVCIaI 10 NFW Ork
 Times.
 The campaign in Minnr+ota has been strenuous. Governor John A. Johnson, Democrat, wno was elected two years ago brcaus of a spontaneous sentiment opponent that his mother wIS a wash erwoman and his father an inmate of the poor farm. is holding good this year. Roosevelt rollcd '5","'H plural are that Johnson will be r.-ulected. A $lo.ooo wagcr on Jodnsolb at . to l, had no tdkur.
 Aside from the gubernatorisl contest Interest centres in the Second Congress sionnl District, where Jam T. Me ClcArv. Republican, IS strugEling fo, r'-"i'rtiou- MrClcarY Is standing on th" -taud- pat tariff platform. Tho opinion prevails that he will be de, fcatod by Rcpuhlican voters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
TODAY M HISTORY

Name Day; Leonard. Sun rises at 6;56: sets at 5:04.
 162t-king James issued a 'procla- nation prohibiting intorlopns and dis orderly trading to New England in America This r"markable edict Was intended to protect the trade of the colony. but SO far from proving bene- ficial to the company, really brought on its dissolution.
 17ss-The Pope appoints the Rev. John Carroll of Maryland, a Bishop in the Roman Catholic Church, with head quarters in Baltimore. Md.
 179O-James Bowdoln, Governor of Massachusetts. died. .'..'.
 1S04-American prisoners in Trpoli yoked to wagons loaded with wood. which they were forced to draw.
 1S13-The American army under Con eral Wilkinson dlsembarkrd the whole of the troops and passed Prescott. A heavy cannonade opened by th" Brit ish on the fiotllla of 300 boats. not one of which was touched, however.
 1S29-The Massachusetts coast visited by the most violent storm ever eXpe- rienced in that region.
 1S41-Revolt at Montreal
 1S6o-Each of the four. political par presidential election. The Republican Party supported Abraham Lincoln of Illinois. and Hannibal Hamlin of Maine. one wing of the Democratic Party sup ported <. A Douglas of Illinois and II. V. Johnson of Georgia: tn" other wing sustained John C. Breckenridge of Kentucky. Joseph lane of Ore gon, The old line Whigs and Know Nothtngs supported John Bell of Ten ncsscc and Edward Everett of Ma%Sa- chus.tts The result of tn" popular vote was: Lincoln and Hanllin recciv . ed 1.S57.6l0; Douglas and Johnson L. 365,976. Breckenridge and Lane, 4S7,- 553. Bell and Everett, 59o.63l.
 lS65-Thc Confederate priNatccr Shenandoah surrtndCrs at Liverpool al fer having destroyed abont thirty NcS- sels: the crew were released on parol, on the Sth and the vessel given mp tu the American Consul on October 2.
 1S72-Gen. George C. Meade, tn, hero of Gettysburg, died, aged 56.
 1SS3-DakOta adopted by popular vote a constitution erecting Southern Dako- ta into a State.
 19903-The Republic of Psflama re- cogniZed by the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Problem 1f the Tramp.


 Frost is t nlicr of the penitentiar- les Thousands of mon "'ho have beer. slUntrring along the 'ountrv roads. begging and stealing from il.e farm after the middle of october a-d eith- CT seek the town to sell T vote or or tco or else get themselves arrested as vagrants and sent to I municipal hotel for three months. where no work is asked of them and where the meals, if not rich, are regular. Whence come these degenerates, whither are they going and what is to ',e their ul- they the offspring of evil r.arents or have they sought their own ruin in drink and dissipation? Arc they a the scum of social settlement? Are they doomed to the almhouse and pot ters field or are they reclaimable?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
.--@ Prosperous Farmers. : Florence IT rald.
It Was a Success,
Hanccvillr uuytIrr


 FHr great State Fair held in Mont. E"m"rN last week was q success. We r. 'E%rdtulatc Montgomery on her tntCr- prise and i'rcsidcn. Vandiver for his sircnu"uS CfortS thdt made the Fair d ShrcfSs. The F3ir for the state ought |" be in Montgomery every year. a"I eNGu"HI3nS ought to be run by all tn ., railroads @t H small rrice daily-mucl less than half fare, and the people of this great State will get to know each other. and each county will b"co"r better acquainted with th- orncr tvu.> ties as to their products, advantages, etc. It would pay the railroads to give excursion rates such as arc given tr Northern and Western States--say s2,50 from Hanceville, round tri.o Nothing helps to develop q State more than a great agricultural State Fair. Montgomery has much of interest be . sides the fair there always to attract visitors, and excursion rates will bring them. The reflex benefit to the "oun- ties and the railroads Is found in the development of new lines in agricul. ture and in stock raising. Let Presi- dent Vandiver and Montgomery stick to the Fair proposition and the w5olS State will be greatly benefited.