davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
PERSONAL.

WEALTHY Ladies and gentlemen of refine- ment anxious to marry; photographs and descriptions free M. A. Box '. Canon City, Col. -io
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Thomas &Ghnter
 P Commerce St.
Valuable Information.

Good investments have been made in lots In West Montgomery; large numbers have been sold the past few days: there are still good investments to be had in this suburb; call and see me about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

wARNING-Don't attempt to make hollow blocks or concrete slabs unless you nave "our'' sand and gravel; anybody can get It from Perry & Slough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

TEN THOUSAND Yards coarse concreting sand for sale on board cars: our price is right and quality the best. Perry X Slough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Real Estate Bargains

profit. We also have In the same To- cality some beautiful vacant lots at a very low price; also a pretty suburban home on about one-half acre of land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

SEE United Selling Company warehouse 1oss -su-4t l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

PUT PUT, PUT---Youf money in MontFon- cry dirt we have the inside track: see us in our new private office and make money. Chandler & Douglass. aft <s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
MEDICAL.

wEAKMEN-our Improve ed Vacuum De- veioper permanently cures vital weakness. varicocele. stricture. enlarges shrunken or eans; sealed particulars. Charles Manufac- turing Co. Charles Bldg. Denver. Col
 --24-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

We have some splendid bargains in farm lands. timber lands, saw mill propositions. vacant and improved city property. See us before you purchase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

ARCHITECTS-Always specify sharp, clean sand for brick work: we have 1t. and you need 1t, your walls are better at no extra cost Perry & Slough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INVEST s100 in | c. U. Stock, immediate
 returns guaranteed well-known establish ed business: safe, legitimate unlimited possibilities Easy monthly payments. if
 desired. Charming Rudd. washington, D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

HUSTLERS-Wanted for unique proposition. Establish your own business Large in- come: we take all risk. References and small capital required; chance of a lifetime. Only one man appointed in each city, so you should write immediately. Sherman Co, 13 Dover St. New York --1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

FOR sALE--Brici nanufacturing plant with gravel and sand pit. Concrete or hoi- low block business run in connection win ward would pay well. brick now sell for s' fesa 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

FOR SALE--A we'll established tailoring business To a tailor and cutter a first class chance. Address B.. Box 714. Anniston
 Ala --t0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

FOR sALE-A very large refrigerator of best make in perfect order Price reason eble To be seen at 10s0 South Hull Street.
 Apply to O. H. Mccombs at The Advertiser nffire -ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

We have on South Court street two houses and lots, fronting 100 feet and running back about 200 feet. A little work will make a splendid investment out of this piece of property. and the price is right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

MORPHINE. opium laudanum. cocaine
 habit: myself cured: will inform you of harmless, permanent home cure Mrs Bald win Box 12l2. Chicago. o-1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

FREE-Your fortune told. future and past revealed. surprising. by Americas Eminent Philosopher Astrologist-Sta a n,rth
 John, l2 Sheldon St, Chicago: send oir,H date and stamp Know thysef. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

sToRAGE-United Selling Company Ware house Department, at your service. Call
 Phone 1065. -su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

YOU buy just one Daisy Ham. the rest will be easy: all grocers -su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

FOR sALE--cheap to reduce stock; all kinds of bedding plants. palms, ferns. rub her trees and other ornamental plants, will furnish plans and estimates for parks. front yards, etc. and de the work by con. flowers. floral designs for any occasion at shortest notice. for good taste and artistic arrangement we challenge competition
 dener, s7 Houston St, Phone 4es. 10
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-01
Notice.

State Land Office, Little Rock, Ark, January 4, 19O6
 Complaint having been filed in this office by w. B. Blankinship against Albert Stewart for abandoning donation No. 37199, dated Decem- Der IS, 1902. upon and se section 4, township 10 n, range 1w in Jackson county, Arkansas, with view to the cancellation of said donation; the parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 17th day of Feb ruary, 1906 at o'clock p. m.. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban- donment.
 Testimony in this will be taken by and before Andrew Johnson. Justice of the Peace, at his office in Jackson county, Arkansas, on the 10th day of February, 1906, between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m., and continued from day to day until completed. F. E. CONWAY,
 Commissioner of State Lands.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-01

was active in board of trade af- fairs and retained his grasp on financial and commercial affairs to the very last.
 He was 75 years old on Jam ary 8, and is survived by his widow and three children.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-01

Entered at the postofice at Newport, Ark, as second class mail matter
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-01
ANN~NNN%% : IN SOCIETY. :
 NN%1%>N\,N%NNNN%N
SWELL SOCIAL AFFAIR.

TrODdDly not III the history OI the Newport social world has a more brilliant event taken place than the one given under the hospitable roof of the popular Hotel Hazel. Wednesday evening, when the mammoth dining hall was the scene of one of the hand somest dressed assemblages that ever graced a ball room.
 The occasion for this brilliant social function was the german given by Mrs. o. s. Lawrence, and Miss Della Bernstein, whose originality and individu- ality of ideas displayed in their entertaining, have always made their social events attractive and beautiful. The large dining hall presented a holiday attire with it's elaborate decorations of red and green, which were carried out in perfect taste. The receiving party stood in the double parlors and were Miss Della Bernstein, MT. J. L. Bevens, Mrs. o. s. Law renee and MT. T. E. Tappan of Helena. The guests numbered more than a hundred.
 From prettily decorated table Misses Mildred Bernstein and Maidie Stephens served delicious punch, and dainty favors were distributed among the guests by Miss Franchelle Hooker.
 The music by the Newport or chestra was never better rem dered, and at 9 o'clock the ger- man began, and was led by Mrs. Lawrence and MT. Tappan and Miss Bernstein and MT. Bevens, being continued through the en- tire evening until 3::30 Tuesday morning.
 At midnight an intermission of forty minutes was given when an elegant lunch was served.
 Mrs. o. s. Lawrence was handsomely gowned in lowered net over blule taffeta, while Miss Bernstein's costume was black satin with rich lace trimmings.
 The guest list numbered Messrs. and Misses Joe L. Bevens, Estelle Handford; Ira Katie Price; Paul Levitch, Zerlena Meyer; F. P. Skipwith, Mary Laird; Jos. M. Berger, Beulah Baird; Roy Dutton, Viv- ian Wise; John Stayton, Lou Will Magoffin, Louise Van Dyke; Ben White, Jamie Stephens; Adam Lockard, Lucille Taylor; Arthur Bailey, Josephine Phillips; James BlackWood, Mabel Stayton; Tom Hutson, Mary Bailey; A. Arndt, Jennie McCauley; J. Powell, Mrs. Wm. Bailey and Mrs. L. Hirsch; $. M. Mrs. Jean Diaz; George wife and Miss Mamie Miller. Messrs. and Mesdames Fels, s. Adler, B. B. Bond, M. M. Stuckey, Charles Henry, Oscar Jones, Harry Bran denburg, Clyde Wood, Sprigg Foushee. Stags: Jack Ware, Charles Meyer, Ben Stainback,
 Yrence Bailey and Jos. M.
 l6..a7.r.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-27
Exceptional Stock Offering
A Gold Nine for the Price Of a Prospect
Is cts.
q Share

-. xa urdh s Of treasury stock in the Manhattan Mmh Mining company Is on"" " the publ
-. hm MMand in he Manhattan district Not only the MpMc mpaysg round the wm :" an
.-x 90 II. territory IL as large as the consolidated and M~t times shat TIT Pine Nut Nha "mn
ore dmun on the Mh cmmnys ground TIT haum have opened up =" VEINS u W Ny mxr
nM-vhnh averages sMata cross shipping value; or values OF more mn $W Pei W"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-27

The Pine Nut ledge is traceable for 600 BE tacrosst the Captain Sam. This
marvellous deposit of gold bearing ORE, ranges from Is to 20 feet in width, and
gives a general assay value IF $75 per ton. A fourfoot ledge has been opened
at sx places OF the Kentucky giving a uniform value If better than 800 per
ton. This ledge is the sam vein from which sensational values are being taken
Oh the Consolidated. AT every point where these lodges have been opened on the
Kentucky and Captain Sam, they have stood the most exhaustive testsa and given
values of from SIS to 800 ito the ton The vein OF the Kentucky has been
proven TO a depth of 80 feet and has roadened put and become richer with
depth. On the Arkansas, two lodges averaging from four to six feetin width
reveal values of better than 500 per ton
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-27

THE CLAIMS OF THE MANHATTAN MZPAH ARE SURROUNDED ON
ALL SIDES BY THE GREATEST MINES IN THE
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
THE KENTUCKY CLAIM SIDE LINES THE GREAT CONSOLIDATED, AD-
NuTTEDLY THE RICHEST OF ALL MANHATTAN GOLD MINES.
FOUR MONTHS AGO IT'S STOCK WAS SELLING AT 10
CENTS. IT Is TO-DAY IN ACTIVE DEMAND
AT $L75 PER SHARE.
THE CAPTAIN SAM CLAIM ENDLINES THE DEXTER AND THE PINE
NUT. DEXTER Is SELLING AT $1O0 PER SHARE
AND PINE NUT FOR soc PER SHARE.
FIVE LEAsERs ARE WORKING ON THE THREE CLAIMS AND HAVE
OPENED UP IMMENSE GOLD BEARING LEDGES, AND THE
PROPERTY WILL SOON JOIN THE LIST OF
SHIPPERS OF HIGH GRADE ORE.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-27
Dividends for Years

In making this offer to the public we viii add another Itrh tn. ng n M b%ns %S eT he nine ha
n1mTr epmPTTTT II RETURNS smes in the Manhattan MiPah @mpay are most ohn M ~
LA ~ odmmss at Manhattan will Know that no better property could pc uTcmnea- !. Us rs m.
TE MINING WORLD. Tes scores of engineers Who ave. xpre 9 III a m% 81 EASTERN mining
MI - 80 ot CAMP one for which there is scarcely parallel In the Annals :" """H "s
III CONSOLIDATED $50. r. viii he rsubmrhed many times It is
mere M W. since the first fabulous value were found at Manhattan. This m mas 1r.
un mas m 80 aaf its every mining enterprise, and thousands OF our cEs "m Pp" Wa FIN
"a a. m,nataann we were first on the ground and cache or I'VE 0ompana an IN ffasana dmo the
l mnma W Vas oyermtscited varl times within afew hours
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29

to say, neither nor other people can
stay at the Falls very long. Whether
it is the very grandeur of the scene
which ove<powers our senses, or
swhether we e4becomeain ainsatiate thEaagb'
some other cause, I cannot say. Tho
Niagara Falls is immensely frequented
by sightseers, it is distinctly place for
the passing throng-more so than any
similar place 1 know of. The only
fault l find with the place is-the name
of the lovely island in the midst of the
roaring rapids, dividing the mighty
stream into two enormous waterfalls.
1 always thought this little island
with it's large, old trees the finest spot
in the world. When one stands at the
edge of the water, it almost seems as
if one were carried along with the tor
rent, and one surely has no doubt of
that sensation when one stands on one
of those little clusters of rocks and
trees, called the Three Sisters Islands.
And some idiot has named this beauti-
full spot Goat Islandl Worst of ALL
nobody seems to care and the name is
not changed! That is genuinely Amer.
ican! A filthy barroom we call eden,
or "Paradise," or "Eldorado;" but we
are quite satisfied to call the finest
island in the world "Goat!" There!
Now it is out, and l feel easier after
having expressed my disgust! 1880.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
The Prudence of
.... Benson.
A FTER the painting of his house
~ was completed, the fence also
~ received attention, the gate was
mt in onnd order and nnOn the

~ was completed, the fence also
~ received attention, the gate was
put in good order and upon the
of summer. the property of
John Benson was as attractive as it
could we'll be made. The front yard
became garden spot; flowers Of all
kinds were in bloom; the sensitive
bachelor took new lease on life, and
what formerly had been regarded as q
human wreck, commenced to take an
interest in himself and things around
him. He bought new suit of clothes,
invested in q box of soap and various
other articles needed in the proper
grooming of a gentleman. The newly
painted buggy, horse resurrected
from a long dream Of idleness, and q
brightly-colored robe adorned the
barn. When Benson appeared on the
street in his new turnout, people whis-
pered stories about this man who was
supposed to have one foot in the grave.
When he appeared in church, he lis-
tened patiently to the exhortations Of
Parson Brown, who often repeated the
well-known epistle of the prodigal SON.
| Love brings great Inspirations; II
has turned empires upside down; SO
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
there is no reason it shouldn't affect a
plain structure like mortal Benson's.
Love caused Benson to see the error


pIain structure like mortal Benson's.
Love caused Benson to see the error
of his ways. Now he saw himself as
other people used to see him. HIS ann
billions had been dead a long time; the
determination to fight the evil in him
had been crowned with success; and
from the village topper he used to be,
he raised himself to place of respect,
and everyone became his friend, very
much to his surprise.
The object Of his ambition was
comely village maiden, who had
scorned him in the days of his perfdy.
She had promised him her hand if he
showed enough self-respect and pluck
to be worthy of an honest woman.
She steadfastly refused to marry a
man just to reform him, as several
cases in that line were in evidence
around town, plainly shown by totter-
ing wrecks.
One day Benson approached the viii
lage school, on supposed errand. The,
schOOlteacher, woman of mature
years, greeted him kindly and gladly
accepted an offer to do favor for
the visitor. He told her of his plight;
of the girl be loved and how she had
scorned him for ever so long. He de-
scribed her carefully. To her amaze
ment she heard that the object of his
heart was as tall as she, her eyes were
also blue and her hair as her own.
Placing heavy purse in her hand, he
instructed her to buy trousseau for
his bride, just exactly as it she were
buying it for herself.
When the schoolmistress returned
from her errand some weeks after, she
had succeeded in collecting great
array of dry goods so dear to the femi-
nine heart, and great was Bens0ns
delight when she unpacked the we'd
ding gown. His rough hands never
had handled such dainty crea-
tions. While she was watching his
! expressive sluile, he asked her to put
the dress on, and she gladly consented
to please her neighbor. When she
came into the humble parlor, dressed
in the wedding gown Of another, she
, was astonished to find her friend
Benson arrayed in his best clothes
and with silk hat in his hand. Open
ing the door he admitted his many
neighbors who, shouting "Surprisel
Surprisep' burst into the room. Ben
son had simply been little smarter
!, than most men. He built the cage
first and then caught the bird.
When Parson Brown came over to tie
: the knot, Benson told him of his pru-
dence.
The good old parson congratulated
him upon the successful termi-
nation Of his plans, grasped his
hand and gently said: aYou are
: lucky, my boy; no man can be helped
. who is not willing to help himself
first, and no man can succeed If he
}. does not make an honest endeavoz
: to throw aside all temptation and con.
f quor the evil passion in him.. At the
4 wedding supper, Person Brown made
an eloquent speech in behalf OF strug,
!. Cling humanity and took for his text
t the old saying: "It is never too lat<
0 to mend" lx06.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Big Plantations.

Birmingham Ledger
Several times since cotton began to
open, South Alabama Papers have COM
mented on the lack Of hands to, pick
the cotton. and from that have gone
70 the question of labor. and from
that to the fate of the big plantation.
One paper, with far-reaching intelli
gence went to the seat of the problem.
and said that it is evident that the big
plantations must be broken up and
white people brought in.
That is the thing to be desired in
Ala bama. We need more people. We
need more food crops. We need small
or cotton crops that the price may be
higher. We need more cotton grown
to tn eacre. That means bess blowing
fewer mules, fewer laborers. 1t will
mean more homes and safer homes. 1T
will mean better farms, better titled.
and that means moro money to the
farmer. and that is what the State
needs
It has been evident for years that
the plantation system has seen it's best
days, and it's glory is gone forever.
The plantation depended on negro la
Dor at $40 to SIS a month. There will
-oon be none of that labor. Men wh1
live on farms will have to do their
cwn work That means food crops in
stead of so much cotton; II means
everything that is good for Alabama.
and nothing that is evil
II the rich lands of the black belt
were owned and worked by men who
owned them 1t would mean great In
crease in our population that would Sc
for benefit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
as any of the noted American Anan-

as any of the noted American anan.
ciers.
I used to hear Russell Sage abused
and sneered at SO much just because
he chose to live simple life and lay
up money that I at length came to
have a sort of sympathy with him.
have come to have the same kind Of
feeling toward Mrs. Green. We ma
turally want to take the side OF one
W HON few have a good word for, some
times apparently Just because he or
she is rich.
Besides--put It fair and square to
yourself-is It any Of your business or
another's what person does with his
own money that he has got honestly.
even though stingily. SO long as that
person does not interfere with other
peoples rights? Is it a crime against
the community. pray. for woman to
mind her own business and devote her.
self to laying up money. True. she
might be in nobler employment, but Is
even that anybody's business but her
own? Never in all the years Of her life
has there been recorded a word OF
scandal or gossip from Mrs. Green's
lips She has never once meddled with
another persons affairs. Many a deed
of kindness has she done quietly and
privately. She Is one woman who
knows enough to keep her mouth shut
absolutely. Can any higher praise
than that be bestowed on a member OF
the talking. suffering sex? One OF
Mrs. Green's oft quoted wise sayings is
IF there were less talk in the world
there would be fewer fools
AS was the case with Russell Sage
Mrs. Green's tastes are extremely sim
pie, and her plain, quiet life gives her
remarkably good health. She has said
more than once that Russell Sage was
the only sensible man living. Is II a
crime to live plainly and simply. even
though one Is a millionaire?
Once more--put 1t to yourself fat:
| and square--if a rich person wishes to
| eat simple food, go to bed early. dress
comfortably and keep away from thu
| fuss and feathers of fashionable life
why should not he or she be permitted
| to do so? Is not this world large
enough for even a rich person to liV'
his or her own life?
Hetty Rowland Robinson was borl
in New Bedford. Mass, Nov. FL, 1885
She is of Quaker ancestry and learne'
| from her father to take care of none,
when she was little girl. She was
| handsome young woman and coul
| have shone as one of society's mos
brilliant leaders, but she tasted its de
lights, made face at them, turned he
back on them all and went in for tn
delights of money getting And nov
Hetty Green could undoubtedly at an
moment make a loan in ready cash o
$50. 900, 900 to anybody who gave gil
edged security and stin interest. 4e
on the other hand, when the city o
New York has been in urgent need o
funds and Wall street lenders prepare
to squeeze 1t mercilessly .Hetty Gree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-07
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
WITHOUT PAIN, CUTTING OR SUR
GERY--INSTANT RELIEF.
we Prove It--sampIe Pack.se Free.

We Prove It--Sample Package Free.
Seven people out of ten are said to
need have them and we are proving 1t
every day at our own expense. We
send a sample package Of the wonder
full Pyramid Pile Cure to any person
absolutely free.
We don't do this as a matter of
amusement, or philanthropy. but be-
cause 1t is to our interest to do so.
We know that the sufferer from piles.
tormented and driven almost crazy by
this wretched trouble, will find such
immediate relief that he will go at
once to his druggist and buy box and
get well.
We know that we have got the great
est remedy in the world for piles.
and we are ready and willing to stand
or fall by the verdict of those who
make the trial. We have been doing
this for some years now and we never
vet have had occasion to regret II.
And the remedy at the drug store
is exactly the same rs the sample we
send out. AS. for instance, here is a
man who got such immediate relief
from the sample that he at once bought
a box. Was it just the same? Tn
doubtedly, since 1T cured him after all
sorts and kinds Of things had failed
Here is a sample of the kind of let
ters we get every day and we don't
have to ask for them
Received your sample OF Pile Cure
and have given 1t a fair trial and 1t has
proven the best I ever tried and
effected a complete cure. can rec
cmmend you highly in this vicinity
Have used your sample and one box
and it has been a complete cure. II
nas been worth SO TO me,
Thanking you for the sample and
the cure. will recommend you tc
everybody. Yours respectfully. Julius
MAYER, Dealer in Feathers, Ginseng and
Hides. Bedford. Ind
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale al
everv druggists at 50 cents box or
II you would like to try sample first
YOU will receive one by return mail by
sending your name and address tt
The Pyramid Drug Company. SO Pyr'
amid Building, Marshall, Mich.