davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
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 On Montgomery city property at per cent interest for terms of two. three or five years, with option of reducing princi- pal by annual or semi-annual payments. Loans closed up without any delay.
 CHANDLER 6 DOUGLASS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Holt & Strauss

beautiful shade trees on the place. WhSs be sold veiy reasonable, and on easy terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
EXPERT sAFE REPATRTNG.

JOHN N TODD is now in charge of our new repair department, as expert. OpeninR and repairing of bank safoa our specially. The Montgomery Safe and Lock Co. 23t
 Commerce St.. Phone 2S2s. --ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

We have fine small prairie place near own that must be sold at once. If you have he cash we will give you a bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

We offer fine piece of central business poperty, which we can sell on basis that after nine months will pay you net income of six per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

At the corner of Bainbridge and Scott Streets for S3.250 we will sell you the corner store and dwelling. and the four Foomed cottage. joining with sanitary connections The present income (and the rent is low) Is $366 a year. If you are looking for a bargain; you will be hard to please if this does not satisfy you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

We have several sums. ranging fiom $500 to s2, 900 to place at per cent. interest on good property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Two of the most beautiful vacant lots on Amanda Street, each lots 5Ox25O feet,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

It will be the best thing you ever did. eve can assist you.) We have some very attractive ones, large and show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
~--a----~---------- a fwsM.Kz-a .sx..x,

At the corner of Cleveland Avenue and Jeff DavIsS we have store and three Ioomed house and tive roomed houses; 8 total rental of $33e: which for immediate sale we will take $2.75o This Is an invest ment that you can afford to take over and keep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
F. NJ. KOHN & SON. 261a Commerce Street.

For $1.6o0. we will give you sis2 a year Go and look at it: two nice cottages. Ncs sos and 61o Randolph St, here is 10 per cent. net on your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

An up-to-date five room cottage on South Court, lot 54x222. Only SS.000 cash required, balance at 6 per cent. Price $5.5On
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Seven room house within three blocks of post-ofhce, well located, in good condition. ... ... .A. .... $5,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

On Nash Street. near Hammer Hall. we offer { four roomed houses on good lots for s2.600, cash: paying interest now on S3,Ooo. This Is for immediate sale only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

five room house on Holcombe. W, can offer this place for ... ... $2.250
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Buy A Home.

OWy "A MVAMSs
 It will be the best thing you ever did. eve can assist you.) We have small. to offer as the following will
 Seven room house within three blocks of post-oface, well located, in good condition. s-' .'.. s5,Ooo
 An up-to-date five room cottage on South Court, lot 54x222. Only S3,000 cash required, balance at 6 per cent Price .,... ... ..... $5.50n
 five room house on Holcombe We can offer this place for $2.250
 Desirable building lot on South Per worth good deal more than our
 A six room house on Pleasant Ave. well located, and most conveniently arranged, CRenting for S36O O0.l
 A very nice six room cottage on Amanda renting for $SSO year. Frlce ''' "'' ''.'' - ''''.'' $S.OO0
 five room cottage on Highland Ave, we'll located Will sell for small cash payment, and balance in monthly payments. Price ... ... ..... $2.O0O
 FOR INVESTMENT; Negro proper- ty House renting for s. a month on corner lot large enough for two more ''''' ''' ''' = '''. 75O.
 We represent the UNITED STATES FIDELITY & GUARANTY CO, the lar gest bond company in the world. We are authorized to execute bonds in our own office and give the lowest rates. Any kind of bond executed.
 We represent the SCOTTISH UNION & NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, of SCOTLAND a company with an un- limited capital, favorably known throughout the world, and always prompt and liberal in settling losses. HOIt&SOn I2 South Perry St., Phone 655.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

ss acres miles Mon tgomery; gravel road all the good residence store. barn. out houses ano s p1ea spect and dirt cheap at price offered Wui pc show any time See us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Desirable building lot on South Per ry, 60 feet front. extra depth. Will be worth good deal more than our price. ..... %. ... SS,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
No interest, No
 Taxes.

In the near future a cotton warehouse will be erected and Ca lera will become cotton center, her lime properties are valuable, one kiln recently remodeled is now running full time and manufactur- ing one of the best lines in the State. Many important improve ments will be made during the next six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

$40 acres in Black alt; mile and half from R. R. acres wire fenced 225 acres cultivated Good tel houses; nice orchard tenants all out of debt Chea S6 4oO one fourth ca shs balance per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

six room house on Pleasant Ave well located, and most conveniently arranged. (Renttng for $36O. .0O.N Price ..... ... -...st.,,,., $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

s2S acres-s0 acres clear-balance oak hickory and gray land with clay subsoiL Fourth mile depot room frame dwen g.; stable, barn, out-houses Orchard 200 trees c ood water; good netghborl Bargain at 5000; half cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

sALE-rhree haif with room residence just
 city limits; white n eghborhood and not 1aE IT U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

A very nice six room cottage on Price ..... ..,. $3.O0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

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 4 .s,l E N, ea%%.s.. SSaS : s'ss:: sSs: - --- -- 
   ------ --~~= A>> e=-s-- q @--
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

A five room cottage on Highland Ave, well located, Will sell for small cash payment. and balance in monthly payments. Price ... ... .... $2,O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

iso acres; 4 room resi- dsnce., two room ane ei room house; miles Montgomery: good read
 short time fer s26.oO acre with terms to suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

FIRST Floor of my residence, four roorns, private bath everything separate and con venient; to adults. References required. a0e Clayton. --1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

arn lands throughout this We have places t directon' small or large Prces t9 s snr. fa See us and you will regret it. If you have place for gale list wit you Of our pest efforts n your behaH. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
FOR RENr-RooMs.

FOR RENT--A suite of five connecting rooms; arranged for light housekeaping, with all modern conveniences. Apply at i1S sayre Street. --1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
w. A. Jackson & Co.

--s1ooO acres Hardwood solid body, Railroad end
 easy to hsnhie worth 50 per cent more than price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
CA L E R A
With her excellent railroad facilities and natural ad vantages secures MANUFACTURING PLANTS.

will $20OO0 operations brought into Cae a $4 while months has gned 4o bales Merchants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

60 acres-4O un der cultIvation water mill st dam already built room dwelling, barn ana sI wells. 10 miles Mo ntgomery; mile and 'ni. half station and, half mt le from RobinsonS springs heaIthy section and now that bridge is coml across river you can drive back and forth witnou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

geo acres IS miles Montgomery; on R. R. and z road station and ide track on place. 800 acrt cultivation. 300 acres open, 100 acres pasture acres nine and Hardwood Forty-four neY and three room tena mt houses new gin and stor This Is fine place an well worth price asked.
 t0 suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

We represent the SCOTTISH UNION R. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. of SCOTLAND, a company with an un- limited capital, favorably known throuehout the world, and always prompt and liberal in settling losses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
All Lots
Sold
City incorporated
 property.
$60 to $150. Corner
 lots $10 advance

On easy monthly payments, $10 down, $10 30 days and $5 per month until paid for.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-17

If everybody believed that Fitzgerald was
going to be city twice it's present population
within very short while, and that real estate
was much too cheap at the present prices, and
that Fitzgerald's position would warrant the es-
tablishment of various industries, these things
would come to pass matter of course. We
say that if everybody believed these things
they would true. Well now that is exactly
what the Enterprise is working for-indeed the
things we are accomplishing, g,-what we have ac-
complished.
Some years ago we made the people believe
that we ought to have cleaner town; that we
had too many bad people and that they had to
free hand. Now as soon as we made that i'm
press on the peoples mind things began to
change, with the result that VIC have an excel
lent, moral community. Not any better than it
ought to be, but certainly much better than it
was. Now let's have the BEST town in Geor-
gia, the BIGG EST town in South Georgia and
let's make it the WONDER of the section We
are just ten years old aud IN that time have learn
ed how, and we have learned the lesson we'll. IF
anybody doubts that Fitzgerald is IT." they
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-17

~ OvERNAENT enfranchised large number of separate
corporations in New York city furnish gasght in diff
erent sections of the city. They consolidated
~ into a monopoly UNDER ONE HOLDING COM
PANY which regulates the price of gas for all of them
The capitalization of the companies thus consolidated under
one head 500 of of bon while the
paper capital the holding company 900 more
The total of these bonds and shares OF stock many times
the actual investment and the community pay price for gas
pay these bonds and dividends on these
FALSE PAPER SHARES OF STOCK, which are thus made
perpetual the community Instead reducing the pce az
dividends large be oerab stock added
that the dividend rate is lowered while dividend remains
the same INCREASES Think of the franchises the people
being used in this drain the pockets of the people FOX IE
BENEFIT OF A FEW.
In the same way the street railroad companies New York
capitalized consolidated There hostility their consoda
ton Consolidation basis honest to the public would be benefit
public But consolidation basis of than five tmes
may times the ACTUAL CAPITAL honestly invested
a outrage the public
reducing fares for short distance riders dividends
grow large to be permissible companies have kept ncreas
ing PAPER CAPITAL that the dividend rate would be kept
down.
companies all consolidated under
years each the present controlling
being The original companies leased themselves to one
company agreed all of the interest their bonds and
dividends ranging from 8 to cent their inflated shares OF
stock This company in turn leased itself years another
company formed for the purpose which in like manner agreed to pay
dividends the bonds and capital Of the lessor com
pan and this paper companies and leases has
already gone through several stages each stage adding millions Of new
stock FOR THE COMMUNITY TO PAY DIVIDENDS ON
a a in perpetuty.
constitution Of the United States which
nvioaby of and orbd their abrogaon
already being invoked to protect these leases.
The making of overgrown favosm in freight rates.
issuing paper bonds public franchises without regard
actual investment of capital and the like is DOOMED Ii were
nots so, then this government would be doomed
BUT 1T 1T is ENTERING UPON GREAT
FUTURE, DUE TO THE INTELLIGENCE AND SENSE OF RIGHT
COMING PRINCIPALLY SCHOOLS
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-17
!" AWAY With Ritual and Greed
cor cERAIn 3. sr11rH. university OF chieaeo

+. BY Profess SMITH. University of Chicago
d is take up some historical Interpretation oi
theory put religion 1t fact that
- we have HUNDREDS OF SECTS in religion
Each represents slight difference of theory.
These differences have great that nowadays compar
aivey thing good member particular creed
while still and always will be difficult be TRUE CHRIS
TAN.
SAY AWAY WITH RITUALS AND cREEps AND LET HAVE
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-17

the party he afiliates with
Every young ought take enough interest politics to vote
the primaries If could the young take interest
the primaries would be camor about CROOKED
ELECTIONS.
TO COURAGE TO TAKE THE INITIATIVE IN POLL
TICS is MORE THAN IN ANY OTHER BUSINESS AND
1T REQUIRES MORE JUDGMENT DECIDE HOW TO USE
1T AFTER YOU HAVE DISCOVERED THAT you HAVE IT.
When selling papers Park row made many good Gus
toners by seeing they back the left when they
in hurry wet day.
While was in the board aldermen friends by telling
them the truth when they didn't that but something ee al
though had stand many unpleasant speech for palms, but It
always saved trouble in the end
York offers the most gterng inducements to young men
political reward that community can but Tor each
award there are THOUSAND BLANKS, and the broken poit
ical lives of the tragedies of the great city
for politically Some men are born to IT.
achieve it. buy and OTHERS STEALTH ano
after thew have it know what do with it, and yet
THEY'RE ALWAYS READY TO FIGHT TO KEEP II FROM
BEING TAKEN>4WAY FROM THEM
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-17
The Young Man In Politics
By JOHN T. MCCALL Former New York Alderman

By T. IL, Former
W MAN in politics hasn't the courage of his convictions
- and THE NERVE TO SPEAK HIS MIND when the
opportunity calls isn't much good any political
ganzaton assuming always he loyal to the principles OF
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-11-17

OvERNMENT enfranchsed large number Of separate
corporations in New York city to furnish gasgh IN d
ferent sections of the CITY, They consolidated
into monopoly UNDER ONE HOLDING COM
PANY which regulates the price of gas for all of them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
Basket Ball,

The Ely High School basket ball
team composed of Ethel Prisk, Emily
Petherick. Edith Trezona. Myrtle
Hedloff. Anna Knutson, Emma Bari
beau and Nellie LaBeau, with Misses
Frances White and Louise Clark and
Mr.. L. e. Holland of the school facul-
ty, left this afternoon for Eyeleth
where the team will try conclusions
with the Eveleth girls. Last year the
Eveleth bunch were most beautifully
and crushingly defeated on the Ely
grounds and this year it is expected
they will get the same treatment on
their own grounds as our girls are
stronger, handsomer and better play
ers than they we're year ago. The
Eveleth girls who will play are the
following: Estella Owens, Pauline
Rabinowitz, Nellie Donovan, Edith
Knight, Georgena Powell, Cora Will
liams, Mamie Brown and Edna Bon
athon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
State Timber Sale.

Most of the fine timber which will
be offered for sale Oct. IL at the state
capitol is in ST. Louis and Itasca
counties. The sale will be in charge
of State Auditor S. 6. Iverson and the
amount offered is but little over half
of the amount offered last year when
$4,000, 900 feet were sold at figures I'M
usually high. The decrease is &C
counted for by the growing scarcity
of timber, and, although little of that
to be offered is of the highest grade
there will be some that will bring the
highest prices. Most of it is pine. but
there will be some spruce, tamarack,
cedar and balsam offered. Purchasers
must pay % per cent of the appraised
value in cash. Permits to cut the
timber are good for two years and pur-
chasers must give bond to cover the
entire purchase price.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
Turned Down.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
state has school fund of $4,000, 0oC
it refused few trivial loans TO dist
riots in need. Why this is it is hard
to say unless 1T was somewhat Of a
slap at St. Louis county on the part
of certain state officials. Considering
that the larger part of the fund is
the product of this county, it seems
that point might have been stretch.
ed to grant these paltry sums to assist
deserving districts.
Dist. SO, at Ashawa, with an asses
sed valuation Of s14l, 900 asked fol
81, 500. Dist. Is, with a valuation OF
81 ,OOO, 900, needed s., 500. Dist, 81, on
the line of the Duluth. Rainy Lake &
Winnipeg. asked for 81 900. All were
turned down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
EXPLORATORY WORK.
The White Iron Lake Iron Co
Work Progressing.

At meeting of the officers of the
White Iron Lake Iron company held
In Duluth Monday it was decided to
continue the work of exploration on
section 2 throughout the winter with
a large crew of men.
A few weeks ago a shaft was begun
on the property. At the meeting
Monday it was the opinion of the
officers and shareholders present that
a IA foot working shaft would be more
satisfactory than a smaller one and
In consequence large working shaft
was at once begun. The same will be
sunk to considerable depth.
According to the drill records, when
the shaft reaches 300 feet ore should
be encountered as ore was struck by
the drill at this depth in hole No. 3
and at 500 feet in hole No. 4, the two
holes being about 150 feet apart.
The drill will also be kept at work
so we ale Informed. During the work
SO far done in the shaft, considerable
ore of what is said to be good grade,
assaying in the sixties, has been
raised. The shaft after reaching the
required depth will probably demon
strate the contention of the company
that they have valuable mine.
The White Iron company is selling
a few shares of stock at sI.OO each,
but is not anxious to sell more than
what is actually needed to keep work
going. Those who have before bought
shares are getting as much as possible
of the stock and are hanging to it.
Every cent is being invested in explor-
atory work and the management feels
that excellent results are being Sc
cured. Considerable of the stock is
held in this city by men who are keep
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
OUR SCHOOLS.
Enrolment Already Large and
Increasing Daily.

The enrolment of the schools OF
District No. II. already numbers 1904
and by Christmas it is expected that
nearly 100 more will have added their
names to the register, various all.
ments. such as whooping cough, meas.
les. etc., at present keeping away a
large number of children, principally
among the kindergarten and first
grades. Figuring population from
the school enrolment and figuring on
the basis used in the range towns, Ely
would have a population of over 5000.
The teachers, grades taught and
the enrolment of the various rooms
are as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL,
Superintendent. G. L. Newberry.
Principal. Amy Kennedy, latin and
physical training, with 63 pupils.
Irene Patterson, English, history.
Eleanor Nickerson, German and
mathematics.
II. II. dOllduu, SCleuCe.
Sidney Jenkins, manual training.
Mary Clark, domestic science.
Louise Clark, drawing and music.
P. J, Conway, commercial.
Frances White, eighth grade, 40.
Eugene Kellogg, seventh grade, AZ.
Susan Lyman, sixth grade. Al.
Ida Odgers, fifth and sixth grades, 3S,
Total of 230 in High School.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Gratia Lyman, fifth grade, 35.
Trypheua Chisholm, fourth grade, AZ.
Florence Upham, third grade, 40.
Addie Van Blarcom, second and
third grades, "a.
Esther Daum, second grade, A.
Nella Knudson, first grade, 45.
Ursula Killeen, first grade, As.
Charlotte Garrick, kindergarten, At.
Total of 1876 in Central School.
PIONEER SCHOOL.
Kathryn Kidder, fifth grade, 80.
Mary Hickey, fourth grade, A,
Lulu Fletcher, third grade, 45.
Florence Killeen, second grade, Al.
Clara Nelson, first grade, 81.
Myrtle Stark, kindergarten, 81.
Total of 22O in Pioneer School.
wINToN SCHOOL.
Principal, G. G.. Denning, grammar
grade, 80.
Clara Klug, intermediate grades, 49,
Esther Hawley, primary. as.
Total of 1l3 in Winton School.
SAVOY SCHOOL.
Principal. Annie Streed. Is.
Olive Galloway, primary, 81.
Total OF 81 in Savoy School.
WHITE IRON LAKE.
Minnie PerttLla,f45.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
Drill Work.

Cole & Mcdonald have discontinued
the drill work at 100 and the drill will
be moved to Baraboo, Wis. Nothing
can-be ascertained as to the prospects
on 100.
The drill which has been working
on the Cyrille Fortier property has
been pulled off for the time being.
Rumor has it that the company work
ing there intends to sink a shaft.
The drill work being done by Robt.
Whiteside west of here is progressing
with excellent results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
GOV. JOHNSON HERE.
Made Two Splendid Talks in Ely
Wednesday.

The reception given Governor John
A. Johnson in this city Wednesday was
! in every way BETTING reception to
the honored chief executive of The
great state of Minnesota. The wealth
er was most suspicious and had the
local committee ordered it for the
occasion, nothing finer could have
been had.
The governors special arrived at
lilo a. m. in charge of Conductor r..
w. Boston with Engineer d. G. Hays
at the throttle On the car with the
governor were T. T. Hudson, national
Democratic committeeman, VIM. Nc
Even. county committeeman, Chas.
d'Autremont, ex-mayor of Duluth.
Z. F. Macdonald, representing the
Herald, Jno. Nj. Stowell, of the News
Tribune of Duluth; Chas. Jessmore,
mayor of Eveleth; N. j. Benson, VIM.
Coss and Jno. Owens of Tower. and
L. III. Smith, A. KurtZ, B. Richards
and f. Connors of Proctor.
The governor and party were met
at the depot by members of the local
committee and citizens and escorted
to the Opera House where Governor
johnson spoke for half an hour to a
well-filled hall, being introduced by
George Westcott.
He stated his position on various
issues and altogether made very fav-
orable impression on the large aud
fence. He stated that upon leaving
Duluth he had been told he was going.
into the "enemy's country" but. that
so far he had been cordially welcomed
in every place lie visited and claimed
that hospitality was never better ex-
emplified than in the range country.
He said that on ibis visit here two
years ago he had been exceptionally
we'll treated and that his memory of
the occasion was of the brightest and
most pleasant. t--.#-'-.
At l o'clock, by special request, the
governor visited the High School and
in the auditorium where the pupils
and teacheAFhad been assembled,
spoke briefly. His remarks were tend
ed to encourage in the work OF secur-
ing an education and were well given
and attentively listened to. The
pupils were very favorably impressed
with this, the first visit of a governor
to their school. During the course of
his remarks, Governor johnson said
the school bhilding was his idea of a
model and made the statement that
it was the handsomest building of it's
kind it had ever been his pleasure to
see, particularly the auditorium part
of it.
The special train left at about 2:15
on it's way to Two Harbors where Gov.
Johnson spoke that evening. All
along the line stops were made and
at every station crowds were at hand
to greet add shake hands with the
governor.
There are several things that can
be said of Governor johnson in all
truthfulness. He is manly appear
ing man with an expression of honesty
that attracts. A self-made man with
an ambition and personality that can
be as a model for any young man. OF
his political affiliations we cannot be
as laudatory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-10-05
ng in close touch with the work.

ing in close touch with the work.
Should the company succeed in OPP
ening up a large deposit as per their
expectations based on the drilling
done, an impetus will be given work
in that vicinity. The walls at the
company's workings are well defined
with an ore area of over 1900 feet.