davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
ZaWsze g0tOWi.

Stare przys}owie, re tylko
ci ciesza sic powodzeniem
pe}nem, kt6rzy W swycb
przedsieblorstwach So zawsze
gotowi stanat naprzeciw ME-
szczeciu. Czesto So W poloze-
niu przeszkodzenia temuz
lub co ~najmniej odwr6cenia
i uczynienia tegoz nieszcze-
scia jak najmniejszem; kto
jednak zaniedba i ME zwaza
ma pierwsze oznaki zblizajace-
go sic nieszczescia, ginie bez-
powrotnie W tel walce. To
samo da sic powiedziee O
kazdej ga}ezi zycia. Mozesz
prowadzic wesole zycie, be-
troski, bez mysli O przysz}o-
Sci, bez mysli o mozebnem
niepowodzeniu, przeciwnosci
kt6ra zaatakuje Gle zupe}nie
niespodzianie; mozesz zanie-
dbaG pierwsze symphonic
choroby i ona cd razu >zwali
Gle. Rozumns familia zaw-
SIZE mysli naprz6d i ma pod
reka Trinera Amerykahski
Elixsi1 Gorzkiego Wilma W
domu wiedzac dobrze, ze VIE
lie chor6b usunie uzycie to-
COZ. Go oznacza brak apetytu
albo:ob}ozony jezyk, wybla-
die policzki, lekka n;edys~
pozycya, zatwar1zenie? Ten
stan czesto przechodzl l od~
chodzi, ale cry jestes pewnym
re tax zawsze bedzie? Przy-
pad}o6ci to NIGGA bye tylko
zwiastunami powaznej s}abo-
Sci, a Trinera Ameryka6ski
Eliksir Gorzkiego Wilma zaw-
20 zwycie5y. Uzywaj we wszy-
stkich s}abosciach zo}adka j
kiszek, "zdenerwowaniu i "a
nieczyszczonej krwi. Do do.
stania W aptekach lnb u ia
brykanta Jos. Triner, 1919 So.
Ashland ave., Chicago, III,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
Ma Kahlenbergu

odby}a sic uroczystosc otwar-
cia koscic1a Jana III Nodno-
wionego- staraniem 90.
Observation-Disclosures. Ma te
uroczystosc przyby} GENERAL
zakonu 0. Kasprzycki, pos}o-
vie, kolonia polska z VIE.
dnia i wielu rodak6w z Ga
licyi. Kosci6lek ten pamietny
z czas6w wyprawy Jana Ill
Sobieskiego pod Wiedeh, gdy
ni6si ponce niewdzieczuym
niemcom W r. 1853 gdy ich
turcy najechali j Wiedeh O
blegli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
Straszny pozar

zniszczyi, jak donosi biuro
,Wolffa, " dniu % BIN. do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
StrasZna %egzekuCya.

Ze Zwolenia W gubernii
r~adomskiej, donosza O strasz-
nym objawie okrucienstwa,
kt6rego ofiara pad} niewinny
cz}owiek, podejrzany nies}u-
sznie O kradziez. Rzecz sic
tax mia}a: Zamieszka}emu W
Zwoleniu handlarzowi trzody
chlewnej Kwapisiewiczowi,
zgine}o 200 I'D. kt6re powie-
rzy} zonie do przechowania.
Podejrzenie O kradziez pablo
ma przyjetego niedawno do
s}uzby parobka Stanis}awa
~Szewczyka. Nagsbniety o to
parobek przysiega} sic, re
pieniedzy tych ME widzia},
ale ME dawano WARY jego
przysiegom. Gala rodzina han
dlarza by}a przekonana, re
Mkt inny tych pieniedzy
skraSc ME m6g}, tylko St.
S%zewczyk. Zamyslano wydo-
bye z niego zeznania droga
tortur. Zawieszono vice pa
robka ma haiku, ma kt6rym
zwykle orrawiano wieprze i
rozpocze}a sic straszna egze-
kucya. Jake narzedzie tortur
uzywano k}enicy i ostrych
wide}, s}uzacych do wydoby:
wanna MESA z kot1a. Torturo-
wany, chcac sic wyzwolic z
rak o%prawc6w, ma domaganie
sic wskazania miejsca, gdzie
ukry1 pieniadze, wskazywa}
kilkakrotnie rome rzekome
schowania. Egzekucye pre-
rywano w6wczas, a gdy oka~
zywa}o sic, re pieniedzy tam
niema, rozpoczynano ia zno-
WI z zawzieto6cia jeszcze
wieksza. W trakcie tel strasz:-
nej rozprawy dal sic slysze6
place dzieeka. Kwapisiewi-
czowa, kt6ra czuwa}a przy
drzwjach, azeby ktos ME pre-
szkodzii egzekucyi, posz}a do
dziecka. Zasz}a przytem rzecz
niespodziewana. Prey popra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25

wianiu dziecku poduszek,
vysunely sic . pod pierzyn-
ki owe poszukiwane 200 RI.
|bli, o kt6rych kradziez byl
katowany Szewczyk. Roztar-
'gniona Kwapiszewicza przy-
pomniaia sobie, &c sauna tam
lie schowaia, Q czem nastep-
ME INA 6mierc' ~zapomniala.
Oczywiscie zaprzestano egze-
kucyi, stan jednak Szewczy-
ka by1 juz tax rozpaczllwy,
re W meczarniach zmar} ma
zajutrz. Dowiedzia}a sic o tenn
policya, zjecha} ma miejsce
sedzia sledczy. Jak strasznie
musiano znecac sic mad ME-
winnym cz}owiekiem swiad.
czy obdukcya sadowo. lekar'
ska, kt6ra stwierdzi}a, il
Szewczyk ma przebite p}uca
widlami, z}amane diva zebra
i jedna reke, a :cia}o Gale W
si6cach, poodbijano do ko-
Sci. Rodzine Kwapisiewicz6w
oraz niejakiego Burzkowskie-
20 aresztowano. Sr6d miesz-
ka6c6w Zwolenia wydarzenie
to ~wywola}o nies1ychana gro
7e i oburzenie. Niewinnej o.
fierze wyprawiono wspanialy
pogrzeb kosztem miasta.
Wzruszajaca move ma pogrze-
bic mia} x. kanonik Bqkow-
ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
Niebezpiecze6stWO Z pc.
WOdu zarazy.

y .-. t=.. at-
1ch grobem nawiedzenie Z powo+
.du zarazy kaszlu i zaziebienia, kt6-
re jesttak slime, .chyba re uzyjecie
Ora Kinga New Discovery ma SUI
choty, kaszel i zaziebienie. Mrs.
Geo. Walls z Fort City, NJ. pisze;
Jest to Acknowledgement ola ludzi,
gdzie kaszel zaziebienie panuje.
ia zrobilam~z4tempredki~ koniec.
Ono leczy zapalenie p1uc, leczy ia
grippe, robi slabe p}uca silnemj
dosyc do zapadniecia ma suehoty,
kaszel i katar. SOC $500. Gwa-
rantowane przez aptekarza p. M. ].
Kowalewskiego. Butelki ma probe
darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
Tragedya milOsna.

" Momentum znaleziono
z przerznietem gardlem be-
znaku zycia zone szewca En-
zingera, kt6ra z mezem swym
ME zy}a razem. Morderca, Pc
wien ciesla, kt6ry juz pred
Is laty porani} ciezko En-
zingerowa, rzuci} sic pod
ko}a pociagu i poni6s} 6mierc
ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25

Sprzedaje mIanowicie wSzy-
stko, co robotnicy najczescie)
zmuszeni sa kupowac, a mia
nowicie: GRO
CERNE, BUTY TRZEWI-
XII, DIE
CZAPKI, !
tax e YARDO-
WE | zone lime ROZMAI-
TOSCI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
NieszczesCie.

Samoch6d ameryka6skiego
milionera Schmidlappa zde-
rzy} sic podczas szybkiej ja-
zdy z pewnym wozem iowa
rowym. C6rka milione1a "a
bi1a kie ma miejscu, on sam
zas odni6sl> dose znaczne
okaleczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
CIEKAWE RZECZY
S%chwytany morderca.

Prokuratorya poszukiwala
cd przeszlo roku morderce
Sternickla, kt6ry W Plagwi.
each podpali} m}yn a w}asci'
ciela ograbii i zamordowa1'
Wyznaczono w6wczas 1000
mr.. nagrody "a pochwyce~
ME rabusia. - Teraz pozna>
no 60 W Budapeszcie, gdy
sprzedawa} ma ulicy gazety
i natychmiast a~resztowano'
Przyznaje sic do why.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
OjcOb6jstWO i samOb6j-
StWO.

W pewnej wiosce pod Gen.
them zamordowa} W pijanym
stanie bedacy syn swego 81
letniego chorego OLGA, po-
czem we wiezieniu odebra]
sobie zycie> przez p%owiesze'
ME. -s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
Wielkie ~nieszCzescie.

Il pewnej budowli W Hano-
we're spad1a z trzeciego pie
ira ogromna p}yta kamienna
i przebi}a rusztowanie. Cite
rech mularzy ponios}o przy-
tenn smierc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25
SzCzur ukasi}.

pewna 60-letnia zupe}nie
chroma kobiete W Elizabeth
N. Y, wskutek czego nasta-
pi}o zakazenie krwi a ME-
szczesliwa kobieta wkr6tce
potem zmar}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25

szczetnie miastecxko Krze-
pice " Kr6lestWie Polskim,
;poIozone y poblizu granicy
slaskiej Spalily sic IA do
nv mieszkalne i 1913 budyn-
k6w gospodarczych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-25

%upraWiacz sportu,
hrabia Juliusz Chekonis "
Budapeszcie zniki nagle bez
wiesci, p~ozostawiwszy 3 mi
liony koron dlugu.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
WARREN MARKET.

Giving prices each day during the
past week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
Died Suddenly.

& MIS-. Lars Sather died at her home
N TINS City last Friday afternoon.
"heh Sher husband, who is working
on the section, left her in the morn
ing she was as well as usual. During
the forenoon she had, in the presence
OF her son Andrew, brought her
hand to her breast and exclaimed
That she feared something was going
TO happen that day, and on that
account ne stayed around the house
all DAY. Three weeks before that she
had had fainting spell, and the son
reared she might get another attack.
Between one and two in the after
noon she made an outcry and came
to the door, reckoning Andrew who
was outside, to come to her assist
ance. She asked him to carry her
into the house, and that was the last
she spoke. She remained .uncon-
sclous until about O'Clock when she
breathed her last. The cause of
deabh was a combination of kidney
and stomach trouble, from which she
has suffered for som etime. She was
born al Akero, Norway, 81 years ago,
and came with her family to Warren
in 1888. Her maiden name was
Pauline Andrewson. Husband and
four children ranging images from 8
to ~ mourn their loss, the names of
the children being Andrew, Hjalmar,
lngWall and Laura. The funeral was
held tuesday from the Scandinavian
NJ. Il. church and was conducted bv
Rev. Andreason, of Stephen. To
the bereaved family the sympathy of
the community is extended in their
hour of sorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

The agricultural department. q
washington has undertaken series q
Interesting experiments with the sweet
clover plant to determine what its VAL
ne is as soil renovator for WORKOUT
soils. This plant is one Of the most
easily and surely grown Of all the
legumes-in fact, has q way of intro
ducing itself to the extent that it is
rated as weed pest through much Of
the country. It grows rank and tall
on the poorest soils and seems as much
at home on clay knoll or sandbar As
on the richest alluvial soils. It has al
ways seemed to us as though it must
have some mission, and if it possesses
the same soil nitrifying power that
clover or alfalfa have there is lot of
land where it can do good work upon
which these plants will not grow at all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

Lawrence Larson visited at his
home in Viking Tuesday night.
Ted Eiken and Norman Mosse6n,
two Of Crookston's popular young
men are here today and will take in
the fremen's ball this evening.
The memory of the great Washing
ton is being honored by the people of
Warren today, and flags are hoisted
on all public and many private build
ings.
The farmers in the vicinity of the
Village of Middle River hold meet
ing today to discuss the question of
establishing creamery. The business
men of the village will assist in the
movement. s
Mrs. John Strobe of Comstock died
yesterday moning. She has been i'll
since the early part Of summer. The
funeral will be held tomorrow and
she will be buried in the Catholic
cemetery at Tabor.
John Dahlgren went to Grand
Forks last evening to see his father
who is in the hospital there !.'on &C
count Of having been kicked by a
horse on Sunday last. The old gen.
tleman is reported to have been quite
severely injured in the head and face
by the hoofs of the animal, and he
was immediately taken to the hospi-
tai at Grand Forks from his home in
Higdem, Polk Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
High School Notes.

Examinations were postponed a
week so as to allow the teachers to
attend the exercises at the opening
of the High School at Argyle.
A treat for the chemistry class.
One of the laboratory days to be used
for reciting.
The High School team suffered de-
feat at the ''U' of North Dakota
and the Y. NJ. G. A. last Saturday:
but they do not feel blue over it.
They think they did we'll to hold the
Y. NJ. c. A. down to a lower score
than any other team.
Some of the students were thinking
Of going on strike on Thursday, it
being Washington's birthday, but
they didn't
In the neighboring towns, some of
the High Schools have an eighth
grade to render programs at the
meeting of the High School Literary
society, why not some one suggest
that our eighth grade do the same.
The business college was we'll re-
presented at the last meeting of the
literary society. Come again, always
welcome.
One of the boys had flower in
school Monday, but it was an arti-
fetal one. Wonder where he got it.
Professor Young suggested to use
the ''ladies slipper in botany. but
some of the students thought it too
great amusement. 1t wasn't in
bloom yet anyway.
There will be a basket ball game
Saturday night between the Ada
girls and the H. S. girls team. The
girls are practicing hard and are ex-
pecting to win another victory from
the Ada girls. -. .. Vs.. \.-
One of the basket ball baskets was
broken while standing outside the
opera house This was probably the
work of some boys and if they are
caught, they will have to pay the
penalty.
Carrying water doesn't quite sat-
isfy one of the sophomore girls.
Wonder why? .-.
Do not forget that game of basket
ball Saturday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
New Hospital Open

The new city hospital was opened
on Monday for the reception of
patients, and a number of patients
are already there receiving medical
treatment and care. Several delicate
operations have already been per-
formed in the new hospital. Miss
Laura S. Johnson, trained nurse
from St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul,
Mimi, has arrived to hold the posi-
tion of head nurse in the Institution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
Card OfThanks.

We desire to express to the citizens
of Warren and especially to the pupils
of the fifth room of the public schools
our sincere thanks for their great
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment. ID. III. Noble and family.
Osakis, Feb. II, 1906.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
The Churches.
Scandinavian M. f..
A. ANDREAsON, Pastor.

"A. ANDREASON, S1aSGOf.
There will be services next Sun
day 1920 a. M, and 1890 p. MS,
Rev. o. A. Anderson will conduct
services at s. Roadquist's in Vega
next Sunday at p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
The Modern Author.

All" said the modern author, my
new book is enjoying wide popularity.
i just heard q woman who weighs zoe
pounds declare that she liked it. And
that reminds me: must make haste
to forward this anecdote tc my pub
fishers. It will make an excellent
literary note.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
Norwegian Lutheran.

G. J. NoLsTAD, PASTOR.
There will be services next Sunday
at 1880 a. M, and services in English
at 7::3O p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

It is always in order to emphasize
the need of crop rotation This should
be the second commandment of the az
ricultural decalogue, the first being
clover. There is hardly a farm any
where, no matter how located or what
sort of crops it may be best adapted to,
which may not be placed under some
system Of crop rotation with the great
est benefit not only to the soil, but to
the financial benefit of the man who
works it. A man told us recently in a
Dragging sort Of way that he had a
crop of corn on land which had grown
corn successfully for nineteen years.
Without having to ask him, we hap
pened to know that his crop this year
was seriously injured. by the ravages
Of the corn root worm and that his av-
erage yield per acre for the past i've
years has not been one-half what It
was when he commenced this indefen-
stble method Of farming. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
Warren Dairy Market.
Cream "a cents
Eggs % cents.

Butter, packing stock Is
Above prices are subject to mark
ct changes. Prices quoted are those
in force on date of issue of paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

latest compiled statistics there are in
the foreign field 3 conferences and
missions, 1913 missionaries, 1853 native
preachers, ZIG, 1902 church members,
and 237, CTS Sunday School scholars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

Flour $40 Patent Straight $3.50 Ground
Feed ST. a ton. Corn $le ton. Bran s14
a ton. Shorts Is.
Warren Dairy Market.
AS reported by the Warren Dairy
Company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

One Is sometimes bothered to decide
just when is the best time to dispose of
farm produce. With all perishableI
products there is but one way, and that
to let them go as soon as they are ready
for the market, but with those thingsl
which one can hold without serioqs|
waste and loss it Is different. In the;
case Of fat stock Of any kind they areI
almost always fed at loss after they
are finished, so far as gain is concern
ed, and the market must ADVANCE T.,
warrant holding and feeding them.
With grain the matters Of interest,
shrinkage and waste by vermin must
not be lost sight of, three things which
often Offset any increased price OBJ
tanned as result of holding. II a
product which can. be held is selling
below the cost Of production we would
always hold it; if the price it will COM
mand will give fair profit we would
sell. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

FOR sALE--At cIoverdale we have some beautiful lots which we are sffering at prices that will Insure a profit to the pur- chaser. The grading and other improve ments heinz done on this property makes it the highest class suburban property in Montgomery. Trees will be set out on ev- cry street. and other Improvements made from time to time to make 1t first class In every respect A lot here would be tho best Xmas present you could make. We win sell on easy payments to those desiring to purchase this way
 CHIsHoLM-we have cutie a number of lots at Chisholm s0x17B which wo will sell for SIPS 0e. payable es co cash and balance at s5 per month. This beats the savings banks and will increase in value.
 FOR SALE-we have six room house n Fifth ward. with sanitary and hath. which we can sell for S2.bO0 %. This property is well located and will make nice home. Tho owner will sell on easy payments, and h IS a bargain
 FOR sALE--For s1.50o we have a room house on 6 splendid street in good condition. Rents for sfB0. % year. This property is as solid as government bonds
 FOR sALE--s5,O ,OSe viii buy splendid piece of properly aoo feet frontage by i2O deep corner South Court and Noble Street ThIs property has eleven houses on It ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
NEWS OF RAILROADS
Train Schedule Changes.

Unless there is decided change in the present plans of passenger train schedule changes set for January 7th there will be two night trains out Of Montgomery for New Orleans as well as two day trains.
 For the past year or so one of tho inconveniences that has been source of worry to the travelling public and the Louisville aml Nashville Railroad alike has been the time lost In Mont gomery on train No. from Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati. This train arrives in Montgomery at 7.25 p. m., but stays under the train shed at the union station for two solid hours. lt gets the connection of the Eastern train No. 37 due at SEQ p. m. and leaves for New Orleans at 5:35 D. m., losing two hours and ten minutes In Montgomery. Beginning on the Tth of January train No. will only stop a few mIutes in Montgomery, arriving at TAO D. m. and leaving at 8 D. III. for New Orleans. This will cause a wait of only twenty minutes -n Mont gomery, instead Of two hours and will make the running time of this train between here and New Orleans about turo has.~s slnuys-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
ZirkIe & r1oore,

is now paying good interest. ft Is located where handsome houses are bging built and Is sure to increase in value,
 FOR sALE--A beautiful lot on North Jackson Street. bext7s. this Is one of the prestiest lots in the city. elevated and well located, and gan be had for s1.7bo,oo
 FOR sALE-s22sO. co will buy Ahree room houses in western part of city. renting for ssl0 a year. Houses are in fine con dition and could not be built for this mon ey
 FOR sALE-Business property, splendid q story brick stores on two prominent streets in the citx. paying good interest vn investment. For full particulars cali at our office.
 INsURANcE--we represent four of the largest fire insurance companies doing bus iness. We solicit a share of your business.
 FINANCIAL-we represent the Loan De- partment of the Penn Mutual Ilse Insurance Company. and are In position ts sffsr leans at lew rate of intsreak.
 FOR RENT-we have several ens heFsa farms for rent. located on ths selma efas~ eI road, four miles frOm the haaans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Accident on ths ceasa LHns.

Accident on the Coas9 Ltna.
 Pullman Conductor Jonesa.w .wAa huFt in an accident on the Atlantic Coasf Line yesterday and the 5iopal surgeon of the road met him at the unica sta lion last night. The accident occuFr- ed at Rrinson, Ga, eleven mllee thin aide of Bainbrldge. The express mess ssnrer on train No. ss. due in Mont romery at S;I5 D. m., in unloading the exnress for Crimson. threw out heavy niece of iron that fell almost under inc car, When the train pulled out avarvthinr went all right until the stens off one of the Pullman cars reach a6 the place where the iron had fal- len. Pullman steps are longer than ordInarv pasgenEer car steps and the hottom of the steps of thls Pulimsn yvere just long enough to strike Inc ntece of iron which the shorter steps oS the messenger coach had passed ahove The train had begun to gather snced bv the time that the Pullman csr m inc rear reached the place thas the express car had stood. Conductor Gones was standing on .hs steps of his ear ana when the bottom of the steps stri,ck the heavy iron there was a sharn crash. the steps of the car were wrenched off and Conductor 'ones was thrown violently forward. Fortunately ba was not seriously hurt ana beyond a few bruises was all right when pick- cd m by the train crew.
 O, inc arrival of the train in Mont oonerv last night he was carried az erca to st. Margaret's Hospital and the Sost of medical attention was gaF~~ him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
cnnAr L1NGuIsT pEAlh
emlnh Curtin oould speak seventy

Jeremiah Curtin Could Speak Seventy
 Different LahguageRs
 Bristol Vt Dec. 15--Jeremiah Cur. tain. a distinguished Hnguisi and phi- Iogist and well known also as a translator Of Russian and Polish nov els, died here last night of BrightS disease.
 MT. Curtin was GO years old. He was proficient in seventy languages, excelling as a iinguiSt. 1t is said, any other man. After his graduation from Harvard. in 1863, he became Secretary of the United States legation in Russ sia, and later acting consul there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
CHARLES & NELSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
 IOA Montgomery St

At I1.s5 D. m. the Western Neilway will bring in train No. s7 with Nne southern's washington and New YcFk connection and at 11:5b D. m. wlls leave over the Louisville and Nashyillsr for Mobile and New Orleans. ThiS- will probably be the fastest train ov the road and win give MontgomerianT two night trains to Mobile. PSnsaeolag and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
LOST.

LosT-saturday night. one ladies' gold watch. double case Hampden movementE
 with pin attached, in Reaves-Hamn Depart ment store. finder return to 505 Randolph St.. and receive reward. -1s sTRAYED-From the residence of W. c. HILL 315 Madison Avenue. one large red milch COW. Return and receive reward W. '. h'h s " nav IN LosT-Between Hughes Ferry and We tumpka, folding pocketbooK, containing about S70. co in currency and ssms silver. Finder will please return to the Herald of- flee at Wetumpka, and receive liberal re- ward E. s. Weldon. --ls-thu-s su STRAYED-One black mare mule medium size, some age; reward for return or inform ation leading to recovery. M. T. Slough. 2l1 Monroe St.. Phone 2229. -1S-4t