davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
FOR SALE.

ron s,,narior workmanship and artistic ef-
 fects Or quality for the price, Macey's Book
 Cases arc uneauaied. C. R. Clark. ls cong
 FOR sALE--Purs white PlyTmogssh r,.Sai ESek
 sioee si oo. E Mrs. 0 ii H Barnes. Myrtle. Ala:
 phone No. ss7. calls. -.--.--1.-----e -.1--a.-o'
 PLAIN FAcTs--Do you know that your
 sss sDoe eeash Shfrf po yGS you oSg that
 Ht SSs .San sS Ssr EhsR Wbo %
 SO per cent? You lose part Of It, II ,,"pa yoa
 nay Ss do sne eSsiness sa on the cash plan we
 help you meet the me Rsns sniy snfs pa
 rsm.,n tsss l, f poar ar Dsst % %friend Yoa don't sxpe
 %sn. vssn nsSqo. psg sEres sssa rhSa.
 Gsr esnss Pa,sss ssion; dsa Coffee i cents pound
 s apon Donnd; ,As srits ss cents a peek; Hams IF cents a pound: 1000 matches cents: rice
 asss censs Ss,,xet% system in the city o K Cash Grocery. a5 Monroe St. Phone 47e' -lo FOR sALE-we have some barEains In slightly used upright pianos; three Hqnarss
 of s,an6ard S,aa nnme.us make; st as psstar s Ave
 FofoeS riano ---at | FOR sALE--A very ierge refrigerator of Rest make in perfect order. Price reason
 able: TO be seen at ioso scush HUI asf:.s Street
 slgsRIs.. algsRIis to G. H. A'''"0' " '' N..si | FOR sALE-Desirabie residence on Moulton | Etrtet. between Montgomery and Church | Streets. lot 5ox150 feet. John Randolph. | SHseA' --st
 FOR sALE-shingles. shipping point Wells. on A. C. L. Ky. J. 8. sherman. Columbia.
 Ala -u
 FOR gALE-Up-to-date Brick plant; brick | oAA ina aSv tc tnrn out brick: acres land with ssnd and gravel pit on same Chandler & Douglass. u soF sALE-Globe-wern Sectional Book
 Cases. Office Files e ns s,ots Oine' pss,sr ana DesHs. --tf
 FOR sALE--ons McCormiek reaper anS binder and one eight disk. Superior xrsir drill. Both machines as good as ne%. ,11 Eor
 tarthsSr nsrtclsglaGs csmmsres eeDs Dssrsst s
 FOR sALE-The celebrated sternau chaf sonsnest line in Alabama. FowlaTs Book Store 10 Dexter Avenue. -f FOR sALE-New Miles Improved Concrete Block Machine cheap Newton stone Gen. eral Delivery Columbus. ohio. ~lO-su-et ~
 FOR sALE-Three full biooded South Bound Bucks; 20 grade Eyes Apply to Marnury FOR sALE--on account of putting in larger cooperags in our new stock house: we offer for 'sala at a rare bargain 23-5o barrel ca- pacity, and 6-25 barrel capacity oak chip casks and 2o-115 barrel capacity upright stock yats. These casks are all in good tight condition and can be seen at our plant They are suitable for water tanks, turpentine stills distilleries and for any pufpose where large cooperage is required. l The Capitol Brewing and Tee Company. Montgomery. Ala. weo-fri-su rOFa sAIE-A few beautiful black cocker spaniel puppies. P. 0. Box 414
 --wad-thufri-su 
 FOR sALE--sb pair ball bearing nickel nfated roller akatee. hemecte wheels, used | only weeks; have no place to skate only | reason for selling Henry J. Rosenstihl. Union Springs, Ala. -Ao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

We have a business lot 4ox14o feet with railroad facilities. This will make a fine location for any business that needs ample space for storage. railroad facilities and at same time be in the business center We can sell this property for $9, 500. If you should wish to build on the property you can pay s1.000 cash and we will carry the balance of the purchase money long tima at 6 per cent. interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
MEDICAL.

MEN-The Vacuum Treatment permanently cures vital weakness. varieoceie. stricturs and enlarges; confidential Charles Manufac-
 ---2A-su-Bt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

For $s. $50 we have; two pieces of dwe,ifns property we'll worth $500 more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

We have for sale good piece of invest- Taent property downtown. that we would like to talk to an investor about this Week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

WONDERFUL Resurrection plants from Palestine Will live forever: can be dried and resurfected at will Fifteen cents each postpaid. Two for quarter. Rosedale Supply Co, Thoreby, Ala --10 FOR SALE--RemIngton typewriter, No. 6, or q, for $40 00 Turns out worK good as q new machine. Wm. F. Mel. LeveInan & Co. 26 Commerce St. --10 FOR, ,sALE-cheap, a two chair barber out fit complete. has only been in use few months apply at once or write 70 The Inn perial Hotel -1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
HIS NECK BROKEN PECULIAR DEATH OF JESSE WAT
 SON OF CHAPMAN, MISS. Had Flow Lines Around His Head When Horses Became Frightened
 At Passing Trnin and His
 Death Was Result.

.suliigent. May 19.--(speciaL )--Jesse Watson. a young married man at Gat- man. Miss. a station on the Frisco Railroad six miles west of here. was almost instantly killed yesterday eve- hing.
 He was blowing with a cultivator piow near the railroad and had the lines around his neck. A passing train frightened his horses. which gave a few plunges, breaking his neck with the lines. The horses. after a few jufnps stopped.
 Another man, working near by. saw the accident and ran to where Wat son had fallen. He drew only a few breaths after this man reached him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Business Property,

Today we are able to offer our GUS toners two pieces of property that present fine opportunities for increased values in down town real estate.
 The first is the Gayle residence fronting 102x151 feet on the west side of Moulton. between Montgomery and Bibh Streets. This property Is within 900 feet of MontRomery's enlarged bus iness district. and we confidently be- lieve will yield handsome profit over what it can now be bought for, within a very short time.
 We have also secured for sale corner in the business district fronting 100x250 feet. Property only across the street from this piece sold at a much higher price than at which we can of- fer you this
 Thousands of dollars have recently been made in Montgomery real estate. Money can be made in the above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
ENGRAVING.

THm BEsT-ssnd your work to us for sati,;
 fneforv results and quick execution. all known processes. The Advertiser EnETav- ing co. phone ee7. Montgomery Ala 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

We have that beautiful plat of level eJeA of South NcDonouEh Cor JC5irner Street and clanton Street. This property is the northeast corner of the block bounded b. Gnmer) Streets. The corner lot 75xIS0 is S3 poo. The two adjoining lots nn th4 south are S2.500 each and third lot 1t0xlS0, $500. This Is the prettiest prog erty in the southern extension of the city. Within couple of hundred feet of thIs property there will soon be erected two of the handsomest homes in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

We have a really good modern dwelilnf on South Goldthwaite Street for $5,50O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
F, Nj. KOHN & SON. 26is Carimerce Street.

We beg to announce to custonefs that
 besides real estlee inv sstnsnts we have de- cided to deal in high grade stocks end bonds, rnOrtRages and loans. We shall te
 prepared to handle local stocks and bonds, buying selling them for our customers or lending on them. We shall endeavor to give the same satisfaction in .his depart m a nt as we have in others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Let Them speaIs bud.

Name. ........'..'..'.... City. .......ss'....s.. s....s.-.s
 StAtess s......s...sssss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

We have several small sums to loan or city property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

FOR Superior workmanship and artistic ef-
 fects or quality for the price, Macey,s Book Cases are unsauaied. c. R. Clark. IS Com. rnerce St. ho's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

tZ1 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
 A
 -
 -
 
 -
 -
 
 ----
 -
 -
 -
 -  ss,s ni can,a,ssee sSss ' s.Fsss. SSs
 -
 - 
 - 
 -
 --
 
 -----
 ------  We beg to announce to our customers that besides real estlee investments we have de- ctded to deal in high grade stocks end bonds, inortRages and loans. We shall te prepared to handle local stocks nnd bonds. buying or selling them for our customers or lending on them. We shall endeavor 10 give the same satisfaction in shis department as we have in our others.
  
 -
 ~------4-
 
 -  We have a very attractive peiee 3f inVsst-- make an sxceiisnt investment The price of the property is reasonable and the future of tue property is assured For s. $50 we have two pieces of dwelling property well worth $500 more. We have a good piece of improved down tcwn property for rale tnht w. think will prove very satisfactory Investment.
  We are authorized to sell 100 fact front on Dexter Avenue for s15,000 This Is the  know of on Dexter that can be bought
 
 We have three lots en a corner downtown h the 3rd block from Court Square that we offer for sale for S10,5O0. Two Of these lots are worth the purchase price of thA three. We offer them as an entirety and cannot separate them. We offer for sale ten room dwelling on sCatoT1a Street. This home has ali tbA modern copveniences and is offered at "a very reasonable price. We will sell for $3.s00 % four very att tractive lots. situated in good residence district. It is our judgment that Sl5O0 can be made out of this property. 
 
 - !. We have a business lot 40x14o feet with railroad facilities. This will make a fine location for any business that needs ample space for storage. railroad facilities and at same time be in the business center We can sell this property for $9, 500. If you should wish to build on the property you can pay s1.0o0 cash and ws will carry the balance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

BEAUTIoLA--Removes brown spots, pin- ples and wrinkles in seven days. without in- 30 cents Guaranteed Ella R. Berry & Co.
 St. Louis Mo. --le-a0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
IRON SAFES.
.FlNANCiAL.

MONEY to loan on watchss diamondA jew airy, guns ana pistols. don't worry yonr friends when In need of a small loan come to Ss; our businase, is strictly couftdenttAL
 N Montgomery Loan %. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

FOF gALE-A few beautiful black cocker --wed-thufri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

INVESTMENT.
 Three dwellings Jeff Davis Ave, renting for $3300 % per annum. Price of same S2,650.00. You will see from these figures that this is @ 12 1-3 per cent investment and is certainly worth in- y1stigating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
MIsCELIANE0Us.

NOTICING want to call the attention of the public to the fact that We arc prepared to do the best of work and the way to chance chance and we can use you as refer- ence. Pyron & Robinson. Contractors and Builders. Phone 1901. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

FOR sALE--A very large refrigerator of best make in perfect order. Price reason shIe To be seen at io30 South Hull Street.
 Apply to c. H. Mccombs at The Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALES Jersey cows with young Chisholm 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

FOR sALE-sB pair ball bearing nickel plated roller akatee hemecite wheels, used oniy weeks; have no place to skate only reason for selling. Henry J. Rosenstihl. Union Springs, Ala. -Ao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
WANTED:

Everybody to know that our competitors
 have troubles.
 Don't you hear their Kroans7 The people have found out that PEA COCK SYRUP is the best
 Al all grocers in cans. Southern Syrup Company au-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

FOR eALE--Pure white Plymouth Rock eggs These are from the U R. Eishel stnck at Hope Indiana: one setting Is for si o0 Mrs H. H. Barnes. Myrtle. Ala.
 phone No. s57. calls --tu-sat-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

FOB gAIE-pesirable residence on Moulton EtrSst between Montgomery and Church Streets. lot sox15o feet. John Randolph. S' --3t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19

With Roosevelt in retirement, koot
on the high seas and Taft playing golf,
the nation ought to have fairly restful
season for a brief while. provided
Roosevelt will stay put"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
THE COAL LAND CASES.

The Herald of yesterday contained an
interesting and exclusive report of the
governments plan for the recovery of
coal lands which the department OF
justice believes were acquired by ille-
gal means. The report was confined to
verified information, but some of the
men most interested are quoted as say
ing they believe there is politics in the
procedure because some of the individ-
uals concerned happen to be Republic
cans who formerly held state office.
Manifestly there can be no politics
in a suit brought. or to be brought, by
the national administration through
the attorney general, unless it is Re
publican politics. Every move made in
the preliminary investigation Of the al
legged coal-lands frauds has been di-
rected by a Republican, approved by a
Republican president and is still in the
hands of Republicans. How anybody
can figure Democratic politics out of
en- unadorned report of legal proceed
lDSS QiluCI SOCn auspices 10 ~ OAieA
comprehension.
AS to the merits of the case or its
outcome speculation would be wholly
improper. Residents of Utah who know
the members of the state land board
which handled the entries referred to,
will be loath to believe that they will
fully acquiesced in anything improper
or unlawful According to The Herald's
information, the allegations which re-
fer to the land board leave room for
the inference that the entries might
have been passed by carelessness in
administration of the boards affairs,
but that question Is altogether unde-
termined and cannot be settled until
the case comes on for trial.
In the present state of the case, The
Herald has no concern as TO its politi-
cal bearing or any other bearing ex-
oept as il may be news to which Her
aid readers are entitled; and which
they always get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19

There's at least one day in the month
when the motorcar owner is not to be
envied; that's the day the garage bills
come in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
Pharaoh's Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or I'M
furnished, with or without board, by
the day, week or month. For particu-
lars telephone 1922 Ind, 30S7-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
THE WORSHIP OF MEDIocRiTY.

Literary history. like secular chron-
icles repeats itself with curious insis-
tence, and present-day lucubrations of
the essayists and novelists are furnish
ing a demonstration of the fact. In a
critical review of Thackeray's work,
Walter Frewen Lord, the English crit
ic, dwells at length on the weakness Of
the great novelist for lampoons of the
upper classes of his countrymen. Mr..
Thackeray, the apostle of mediocrity,"
says the critic, did not in so many
ways enjoin midding ways of thought
and life. He adopted far more dex-
trous and telling plan Of campaign. He
carried the war into the enemies coun-
try, pursued excellence, fastened on it,
flung vitriol in its face and trampIed It
under foot
Doesn't that describe exactly the plan
OF campaign followed by Thackeray's
much less able successors on this side
of the water? Look over the personal
or general literature of the last five
years which has found widest currency
and you will note that successful prom
inence is reason enough for vicious as
saults by the magazine writers and
pseudo authors of purpose novels. Let
q man show excellence of achievement
accomplish some great work, lift him
self out of the commonplace and he
Immediately becomes the target for
open or covert assault at their hands
These writers stand open to the same
Indictment Mr.. Lord launches at
Thackerays works; they preach the
glorification of the mediocre; to them
prominence is a crime, success must
be due to ignoble means and leadership
is the evidence of baseness. Scarcely
a man i'm public or private life who has
come up out of the commonplace has
escaped the ridicule or worse of The
commonplace worshippers, and in no
place has the demoralizing effect of
their plan of campaign been felt so
much as in public life. Until lately
when a reaction began, no mans repu-
tation was safe once he permitted
himself to attempt public service, even
IN the humblest Office. The higher his
place of honor, the more vicious the
campaign against him, until the most
optimistic citizen wondered whether It
would be possible longer to get men of
ability to serve at all under such cir
cumstances.
Carried to its logical conclusion the
doctrine of the commonplace would ex-
clude all but men of small attachments
from civic Office and leave government
in the hands of men who. if not actu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
TRYING CASES IN PRINT.

Judge Buskirk, who heard the Tag
CART cases In Indiana, called attention
to a growing practice among lawyers
of trying their cases in the press. AS
the whole country knows. Taggart was
made defendant in suits brought by the
attorney general Of Indiana for the ap-
pointment of a temporary receiver of
Taggart's hotel property on the ground
that gambling was permitted ~ the
owners of the property. Counsel for
and practically attacked the good faith
of the proceedings on both sides be-
fore the case was brought into court
for trial.
In finding for Taggart and sustain
ing his demurrer the judge grew sar-
castice when he referred to this phase
Of the subject, apologizing ironically for
referring to it at all. 1t happens that
the attorneys in the Thaw case have
been doing exactly the same thing.
They have publicly done all they could
to convict Stanford White, Thaw's vic
tim, OF almost every crime in the calen-
dar, evidently in the hope Of manufac-
turing opinion in Thaw's favor that Will
make for his acquittal. Some of their
allegations may be true, much of what
they have said is probably false, but in
no case does their campaign Of defama-
ton find justification in professional
ethics or in the broad equity which
should protect a dead mans name as
carefully as it does the living.
Thaw committed murder, and he will
be given every opportunity through his
lawyers to present his defense. White
is dead and cannot defend himself, but
the widow and children who mourn him
are entitled to just as high regard, to
just as much chivalric justice at the
hands OF the legal fraternity as if
white were still alive and able to de-
fend them.
Still another conspicuous instance is
the Hartje divorce suit being tried in
Pittsburg, in which the lawyers on both
sides brought down upon them a rebuke
from the trial judge because they dis
cussed the case too freely in the public
prints In all of these cases the law
yers violated their own professional
code and attempted to influence the
result Of a hearing by allegations which
they probably knew could not be proved
in open court.
Quite as reprehensible is the custom
of utilizing courts for the qualification
of personal and political grudges-a
practice which seems to have found ex-
preston in the Taggart case. Every
lawyer knows the injury that can be
effected by allegations in complaint
which cannot be sustained by evidence.
Being privileged matter, such allega-
lions are published and often are dc-
cepted by an unthinking public as
truth. Of course, men who regard their
professional obligations highly do not
cOuntenance such methods, but the
Thaw case, the Taggart case and the
Hart1e suit all show that lawyers OF
prominence can be found who are will
ling to use methods that are a dis
grace to the profession. In such cases
the Judge who rebukes them is doing
his calling honor and the public serv-
ice by reprimanding them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19

A scientist of note is looking for the
germ of fatigue and an antidote for it.
good many need the antidote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
uIGHER PRICED SEALSKlNS.

Every day the price of living seems to
be increasing. 1t has been only few
months since the cost of diamonds in
creased by a considerable percentage.
In the wake of the diamond raise fol-
lowed additions to the cost of rubies,
pearls, amethysts, opals and other pre-
cious stones. Month after month, year
after year it has been harder for the
common people to purchase works of
art by famous masters. Little by little
such necessary articles as cloisonne
vases. hand painted china, cut glass,
Jade ornaments and the like have been
creeping beyond the reach of the poor
Now comes the finishing stroke. An
international agreement by the terms
of which no seals are TO be killed for
a whole year is said to have been
reached. This Notwithstanding the fact
that il is admitted that the action will
have the effect of boosting the price of
sealskin cloaks, coats, muffs and boas
Could anything be more unfortunate?
Is it not certain that plenty of people
are going to suffer severely next win
fer? II is perhaps true that sealskin
garments will still be within the reach
of everybody, but it is also true that to
get them from now on many people
will have to deny themselves such nee
essaries as diamond ornaments, pearl
necklaces and bracelets of rubies.
First thing anybody knows IL will be
possible to find in single block in
some part of Salt Lake as many as two
or three homes in which there are no
sealskin coats. We don't like to be
pessimistic about the matter, and per-
we are very much afraid that the ma
ton is drifting in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19

able of properly administering large af-
fairs.
Happily for the American people,
they have too much good sense TO toll
crate such a theory and the pendulum
of public opinion is swinging back to
the belief that every man is entitled
to be judged on his merits, whether he
be prominent or inconspicuous. rich or
poor able or commonplace. The litera-
ture of the mediocre is losing ground
and in it's place will come the litera-
ture of high ideals, of just judgment
and recognition of worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The METALS.

Silver, 65Ssc per ounce.
Copper tcasting). 1Sc per pound.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

&S9-Ernest Urlen, Salt Lake.
Martha Matilda May Price, Salt Lake
259O-JOhn S. l.. HermanSOn Salt Lake.
Gerda c. Erickson, Salt Lake
Taylor, Eureka.
Rosa Hanks, Salem.
2592-John Luginbuchh, Salt Lake.
Alice Christensen, Salt Lake.
Frederick Wilken, Denver, Colo.
Elizabeth Alice Fulton. Clarion, Pa.
Magnuson, Salt Lake.
Mrs. Anna Jackson, Salt Lake.
2595-A. z. Ongley, Salt Lake.
Elene Parson, Salt Lake.
Y. NJ. c. A. day, Lagoon, Saturday,
Univ u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
RATIONAL PRESIDENT DOAN
 HERE.

At Grand Jubilee Meeting of Camp No
 4, P. o. s. of A.
 Camp No. 4, P. o. S of A, held ju'bi- lee meeting at their rooms in the Cour- fer building last evening. The camp was shonored by the presence of the president of the national organization, President Edward Doan of New York He was accompanied by George A. White, state secretary, of New York There were delegates present from all over the state, including State Presi- dent Andrews of Waterbury, State Master of Forms Phillips of South Nor walk, Past President Morley of New Britain, George Hinman, of Camp No. 235, Pennsylvania, and also State Secre- tary Crocker and State Vice President Pickering, both of Camp No. 4.
 There were four candidates initiated last night and a number of applications were received.
 State Secretary Crocker is now na- tional organizer for the advance de- gree.
 The main object in last nights meet ing was to get signers for the first comnnandery of the uniform rank in the state, which will be instituted at Odd Fellows hall. at 95 Crown street, on Monday evening, April 30. Over fifty names were obtained.