davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Bethea & Conniff,
". B. DAVIDSON, Real Estate and Insurance, },
 5 1-2 North Court Street.
SMALL TRACTS OF LAND FOR SALE.
1-2 North Court Street.

SMALL TRACTS OF LAND FOR SALE.
 12O acres, 30 open. balance timbered, small house. Price S50000
 l6O acres, 50 open. balance timbered. fairly good house-$l 0O00 00
 195 acres. 6O open. balance timbered good dwelling and one cabin, S1.25O.
 26O acres. 30 open balance timbered. good seven room dwelling, barns, sta- bles and outhouses sufficient 10 care houses. place under wire fence. value of improvements greater than prlce asked for place $2.500, payable $500 cash and if desired. ten years time in which to pay balance
 A BARGAIN IN TIMBER LAND.
 For d quick sale 600 acre tract of timber will be sold at bargain It is situated about miles from rail. road and is estimated to cut from a million and a half to two million feet of lumber. small saw mill and additional timber land can be had ad- joining
 have a member of desirable dwell lings for sale. Call al my office and see photographs of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Ones.


 Eight room house near Hammer Hall. lot 200 feet deep; s100 cash, balance s30 a month; 5000.
 Four-room house on S. Union, renting for $132 a year, lot 5ox100. Price. $1,250.
 Six-room dwelling on Mildred, new and up-to-date, renting for $500 year. $3,200.
 A very desirable building lot on Perry, SO feet front. This property Is rapidly inaReasing in value; $3.o00. F'i, e room dwelling on Highland AV4"ue; will sell for $20o cash; balance in sa5 monthly payments; $2,000. Two two-room negro houses renting for $S4 a year. The two for $500. Four four-room negro houses on Set ter St. renting for $60 a year. Lot large enopgh for two moro houses. On a corner; $750
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

next wear, Let us show 1t to you if you are looking for something in small investment.
 FOR sALE-$3,5OO will buy a new. modern up-to-date house on large corner lot at Highland Park. This will make lovely home.
 FOR sALE-Vacant lot South Court Street 45x150 with privilege of alley. Owner anxious to sell Only $1,750.00.
 FOR SALE-$3,750 will buy a very attractive home in Southern part of city, one block from Perry street, side- walks paved and has very large lot.
 FOR SALE-Stcre and four houses in Western part of city, on car line and rented to good paying tenants for $27.50 per month. Owner anxious to sell at once and for an investment. we unhesitatingly recommend 1t.
 FOR SALE-We have a nice little cottage on Clayton Street, near Holt for S1.500. Will make a nice little home and is bargain.
 FOR SALE-$1. 500 will buy nice i've room cottage, papered throughout lot 50 150. Rented for $15.00 per month. Western part of city.
 INSURANCE-We represent four of the largest fire insurance companies and solicit a share of your business.
 FINANCIAT-We have plenty of To. cal money to lend in small and large amounts If you need any. call to see us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Fire Insurance.
Zirkle & r1OOre,

Now rented for $12.5O per month and we believe will easily rent for $15.00 next year. Let us show 1t to you if you are looking for something in a small investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
s3,50O

Will buy a modern one-story cottage on Burton Avenue. House contains reception hall, parlor. dining room, two bed rooms, bath and kitchen; por- celain tub, electric lights. One of the incest and most up to date cottages in the city. Large lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

FOR sALE-For $1,5Oo. we have a nice five room cottage at Hlgnl9no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
s5,2go.

Will buy a modern two-Rtory dwell- ing, situated on South McDonough Street and being on corner. Only part cash Is required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13


 Deceased.
 Arthur E. Williams, the executor of the estate of H. L. Williams, will sell at public auction to the highest biduef on Mon day 21st day of January, 1907, at his res idence. near "Judkins Ferry" In Elmore County, Alabama, the following plantations of said estate. The Christie place. S20 acres, The "Younk place 1.095 acres The "Terrelr' place. 4s5 acres, in all s,10O ningham place l,z0o acres. in all 3.iOU acres all of said places adjoining, except the 32O acres. Terms one-half cash. bal ance one year, s per cent. interast, secur- ed by lien on said place or places. Said lands will be offered as a whole or separ- ately, as the executor may see fit and prop CT, and all the personal property of said estate consists of mules. horses. cattle, mowers, reapers, binders, farming imple- ments, large quantities of hay and corn, household furniture. books, libraries, etc, All personality will be sold for cash only.
 ~ARTHUR E, WILLIAMS, -su-3t. Executor.
 For the benefit of those who have not seen the above lands l will suggest that they are within ten miles distance of the just across Judkin's Ferry. the Talla- poosa and that within radius of ten miles of the citv there are no more fertile. pro- ductive and finer lands than those of said estae, affording as they do some beautiful table lands for country homes and residences with pure water and excellent and heal thy atmosphere
 ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS. 2t Executor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Chas. P. Gunter, Real Estate Insurance and
 Surety Bonds.
 70 Commerce St.

FOR S7.5oO-An up-to-date two-story house with nine rooms and kitchen. It is situated in fine neighborhood and convenient to town. If you are look ing for a nice home, I will be glad to show you this.
 FOR SALE-A six-room cottage, sit- uated near two car lines. This house has all modern conveniences, and will make a cozy little home. It can be bought for S2,750.
 FOR SALE-The best real estate bar gain in the city. A five-room two story house in a fine neighborhood and near car line. Price only $2, 100. One half cash. balance terms to suit.
 FOR sALE-A ive-room cottage with kitchen This house is situated on paved street and also on car line. Can sell you this house for $2.00o.. One half cash and balance to suit.
 FOR SALE-Fifteen vacant lots in the western part of the city for .$250 each. If interested I will take pleas ure in showing them to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Holt&Son I2 South Perry St., Phone 6S5.
For Sale.

325 acres. nine miles from city. on gravel road; fine location; splendidly improved; black bottom and sandy land Price. $2750 per acre.
 ITO acres eight miles from city on gravel road; gray sand. with clay sub soil; four out houses. Price. $22.5O per acre.
 Sixteen acres mile and half from car line. on gravel road; store. fourroom dwelling and barn. Price, $2,0oO.
 Splendid two-story nine-room resi- dence on S Goldthwaite St. $500.
 Good five-room cottage Clayton St; lot 5Ox1oO; bath. Price, $1,50o.
 Five-room residence on Martha St; lot 50x15O. Price, $2,250.
 have for sale, a splendid piece of improved property, on a good street. in railroad district. with block frontage and running back about 100 feet. This is a good chance for speculation for some one. See me for particulars
 I represent the LARGEST CASUALTY COMPANY in the WORLD, The OCEAN" writing the best ACCIDENT and HEALTH policy issued. Come In and let me convince you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

FOR sALE-one of the most beauti- flu lots on South Perry Street. in best neighborhood, 7bx1ss. Now is your op- portunity to buy one of the few desir- able lots left on that street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

We have for sale No 800 South Nc Donough St., another nice cottage. for S2,750. You can pay a small amount cash and we will arrange to carry the balance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

---------- --~----~-~--------
 wANTED-Tahie boarders: and will serve quick lunches: also hot coffee at 106h Dexter Avenue. Phone SOFA. --s COUPLE desire board in cultured family, from about January 18th References ex- changed Must be on or near car line and telephone in house. Address P. B. R., Box +Si. H-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

FOR SALE--Desirabie residence at Highland Park. Lot 100x165, six rooms. Reception hall, bath; electric lights. We'll located. Do not miss 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Davidson, Holt & Strauss,
 insurance & Real Estate.
sl,sse

Will buy splendid lot on Amanda Street, well located we'll drained. large trees, and ideal lot for home. Size, 5ox25o. A bargain. Easy terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-s1.600 will buy nice i've room cottage. papered throughout, lot 50 150. Rented for $15.00 per month. Western part of city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

FOR sALE-Vacant lot South Court Street 45x150 with privilege of alley. Owner anxious to sell Only $1,75o.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

INSURANCE--We represent four of the largest fire insurance companies and solicit a share of your business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
NOTICE

Executors Sale of Real a:d Personal Prop erty of the estate of H. L. wilIiams Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE---The high in elevation and lovely location of land on good road which is proposed tto be divided into to 70 acre tracts lies only about s-4 mile from city limits, with a fine neigh borhood. Aalready established. Can be seen in fifteen minutes ride from basin.
 The whole 300 acres Is for sale. Apt,
 party or fparties can make big speck here, and buyer will be thankful. See map our oflce. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

parts of the city at prices and terms to suit everybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-We have a nice little cottage on Clayton Street, near Holt for S1.5A0. Will make a nice little home and is a bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

FINANCIALI-We have plenty of To. cal money to lend in small and large amounts. If you need any. call to see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-$s,750 will buy a very attractive home in Southern part of city, one block from Perry street, side- walks paved and has very large lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
We Lend Money.

to lend in amounts of slo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

If you want a four story and cellar build ing well constructed with railroad facilities at cheap rent: we will deliver to you such building by September 1st five years lease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

For at once 30 houses and lots in a pros porous part of suburban Montgomery for Sll 0o0 one half cash. balance at 6 per cent. interest-will pay yoa 10 per cent. interest on 315,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

We offer for immediate sale a seven roomed two story dwelling with all modern cenveniences. situated in the best part of Madison Avenue price S4,0oo $1.50o cash est Titles perfect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

unmarried men between the ses of :l and S5: citizens of United States of good char, acter and temperate habits who can steak read and write English. Apply 70 recruit ing officer. l5k 6. Court St. Montgomery.
 Ala -S-su-wed- fri-ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

If you want a fine business location with ample space and the best railroad facilities in MontEomery without any switching charges we are in . position to serve you and save you much money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
el5
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED--A white boy it or IS years for office Apply at l2 1-2 Dexter Ave. South
 ern Mutual Aid Assn office. +t-s
The sun., 1907-03-19
PETTICOAT SCARES COMMONS.
VI. P.s Covered in Fear or an Invasion Of
SufIrREeIteS.
Special csbie ncspalch 10 rHr srN

Special csble. nespai6h 10 The sun.
LONDON, March 1s.--For a few brief min
utes this evening the House Of Commons
suffered an agony of terror under the belief
that not only the precincts of the House.
but the sacred chamber itself had been in
vaded by suffragettes.
Undisguised even with male clothes or
shortened hair. a we'll dressed woman
walked collectedly through the doors of the
Chamber and began TO move toward the
Speakers chair. An intrepid attends Mt
pounced upon the intruder. seized her by the
arm and hastily led her back, while the
shrinking legislators timorously watched
expecting that the fiery Pankhurst crew
would rush to the rescue
Mr.. Kennaway. the nearest member,
rushed boldly after the retreating woman.
followed in hot haste by the sergeant-at-
arms, whose arduous duty it is TO maintain
decorum in the Chamber and its approaches
Happily the peril passed. The members
recovered their equanimity upon learning
that the pettcoated invader was innocent
of offence. having mistakenly followed Mr.
kenna way who had come TO procure her a
ticket of admission to the Women's Gallery
The lady, who was unfamiliar with the
topography Of the House, was covered with
confusion when she realized the enoTnity of
her unprecedented intrusion and FASTENED
blushing, under Mr.. Kennaways escort, TO
comparative privacy behind the grille
which shields the Womens Gallery.
The sun., 1907-03-19
MANY STEAWsHIPS ASHORE.
The Jrbba . wreck In the English Channel:
NeWstead at Beachy Head.
,specfSl CaHe Despatch 10 THE SIN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SuN
LONDON. March ia despatch to Lloyds
from Prawe. on the DevOnshire coast.
SAYS that the steamship Jebba is ashore on
Bolt Tail, a rocky cape that projects into
the English Channel south of Bigbury Bay
The vessel is under a cliff and heavy seas
are breaking over her. A lifeboat reached
the scene but was unable TO render any
assistance
Finally, by the use Of rocket apparatus
on shore. all the people on board the Jebba
we're rescued by being pulled up the cliff
The ship will become a total wreck. The
owners have received word that the bag
gage and mail are under water and the
hold is full Of water.
If the Jebba is not salvaged. the loss 10
the underwriters will be more than $500, ,OO0.
A despatch to Lloyds from the Dardanelles
says that the Italian mail steamship Serbia is
ashore on the rocks at Sedil Bahr, Cape
Helles. A salvage steamship will proceed
from Chsuak to assist her. The position
Of the steamship is very much exposed.
Sedil Bahr is on the coast of Salonika.
just inside the Egean entrance Of the
Dardanelles
BEAcHT HEAD, March ls.-The British
steamship Newstead is ashore OF Cuokmere.
Her position is serious. Tugs and the
New Haven lifeboat are standing by her
There is heavy fog.
NEWCASTLE, March ls.-Another steam
ship is ashore OF Rye
The sun., 1907-03-19

The rain which prevailed In the northeastern
section OF the country Sunday gave way yes
terday TO OF high pressure and fair weather
covering the Lake regions and from the Mississippi
River eastward to the middle Atlantic and New
England coasts.
In the Southern States Il was cloudy and generally
unsettled cond tons prevailed west Of the Missis
sipp with snow In Minnesota and rain further
west and on the Pacific coast. The storm rausinR
these conditions central over northern Mon
tAna and spreading sOutheAstwaTd.
II was much warmer In almost all States west
Of the Mississippi River, while IN tho Ohio Valley
the southern Lake regions and the middle Atlantic
and New England States n was cooler Tenn
peratures below freezing covered northern New
England and New York, almost thc entire Lake
region. Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota
In this city the day fair and slightly cooler
wind. fresh northerly: average humidity. SO per
cent. barometer corrected 70 read 10 sea level AZ
8 A. NJ, $3.50: . p. NJ. 9Osi.
The temperature yesterday recorded BY the
of1ctRl thermometer Is shown In the anne ned Table
The sun., 1907-03-19
ROTHSCHILDS COSTLY BOOK.
SIOO.OOO Already spent on VOIUne AbOut
Extinct Birds.
spefiN caN, pfspaLeh b THE So.


Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN
LONDON. March ls.--The Hon. Lionel
Walter Rothschld has been for a long time
devoting part Of his share Of the Rothschid
family's wealth 20 the production Of one Of
the costiiest books on record. The work
will shortly. be issued by the Hutchinsons.
It's subject is extinct birds. II aims to
give accounts Of all birds that have become
extinct in historical times. The author,
whose private natural history museum at
Tring Park, Hertfordshire il world famed,
has spent about 100000 on the book. while
the Hutchinsons have expended more than
S5 900 for engraving blocks alone.
They have also been experimenting for
years 10 obtain an imperishsble paper.
Mr.. Rothschild wishing the work TO endure
for an time. because he thinks II improbable
that the subject will ever be rehsndled II
is stated that the Hutchnsons have now OBJ
tanned for the plates paper 10 sure that il
will take color printing without any coating
and give perfect results. II costs about 20
cents a pound.
Only 400 copies Of the English edition of
TIE work will be- printed. II will be- sold for
sl2S coov. Foreign editions will follow.
The sun., 1907-03-19
GREAT CHEMlST DIES or GRIEF.
BerthelOt stricken With Heart Disease
when wife Dies Statesman. Too.
Special Cable Dcspateh 10 THE SUI
. ma Mnrnl, 10 Mnano DanaAnI


Special Cable DcSpateh 10 THE SUN
PARIS. March ls.--Mme. Berthelot wife
of the distinguished professor OF chem
istry, died to-day.
Prof. Berthelot when summoned to her
deathbed suffered an attack OF eyncope,
from the effects Of which he died.
Although Nine. Berthelot was 70 years
old she devoted herself to charitable
works even after she fell i'll three months
nRo with heart affection. When recsntly
she was compelled to keep 20 her bad
Prof. Berthelot wished to be her only
nurse. He moved an armchair into her
room and watched her nightly. When
she slept he went to his workroom, where
he himself was sometimes overcome, his
heart being weak
On Sunday evening Nine. Berthelot's G
condition became worse. She improved
somewhat at noon to-day and ber octo-
gsnarian husband took brief rest, the first
he has had for seventy-two hours. At ?
o'clock he went to inform a colleague that
be could not attend a meeting of the
Academy Of Sciences and then he returned
10 his wife's bedside. When her end came
at about o'clock he rose, H'InR up his
arms and fell dead
Among Prof Berthelot's discoveries
were acetylene gas and smokeless powder
When he was years old be was a pupil
Of Renan. Subsequently he became a
schooltescher. His friendship with Renan
lasted until the latter's death.
Pierre Eugene Marcellin Berthelot was
regarded as one Of the most brilliant ex-
perimental scientists Of his time by the best
chemists Of Europe. He was one Of the
pioneers of organic synthess and his work
in the determination Of the carbon groups
was one Of the largest contributions 10
che mical science that had been made in
the last fifty years
Prof. Berthelot was born in Pa rs in 1927.
He received his education al the College
Henri ~. His Doctors degree was granted
him in 1854 on the presentation of thesis
giving his method of reproducing natural
fats chemically. In 1860 he was made
professor of organic chemistry al the Ecole
de Pharmacie and in 1855 a chair Of chem
istry was established for him in the College
de France He lectured AT that institution
with more or less regularity up to the time
OF his death. In 1873 he was admitted a
rpember Of the Institute and in 1889 be was
made perpetual secretary Of the Academy
OF Sciences.
Berthelot took some part in political
life. In 1881 he became life member Of
the Senate Of France, in isso-s7 he was
Minister of Public Instruction and for two
years. beginning with 1895, be was Minister
Of Foreign Affairs.
Prof. Berthelot's scientific work en-
braced the widest scope. He made ex-
perimentaI researches into the phenomena
Of explosives and the generation Of heat in
chemical transformations. The science of
thermo chemistry is largely built upon his
initial experiments. His published works
number over a dozen and he was constant
contributor TO the scientific press.
The sun., 1907-03-19
CIR APE-NI II
HEALTHY CHILDREN
Msde "a by the Right Mind Of Food

family doctor was shocked when he
found mother had fed three weeks old
baby on Grape-Nuts. But let her tell il
her own way:
when my second baby was three weeks
old IL became necessary to feed it by means
Of bottle. At first we used cows milk.
but il did not agree with the baby at all,
although we tried a number OF different
formulas.
We afterwards went from one food to
another without finding any that would
agree. The child was not only weak and
thin, but would cry pitifully almost the
whole day.
One day when giving my eldest child
dish Of Grape-Nuts / thought l would
zee il the baby would take some.
I prepared it by pouring hot milk over
II and allowing it to cool. The child ate
all had prepared and went to sleep looking
more satisfied than it had ever done before.
u told one physician about it and he
was horrifed-said a child so young could
digest only milk; that must not do IL again.
so back we went to the bottle. some
weeks the child would gain an ounce, other
weeks there would be no gain; twice she
lost weight
flndllS' Wlthout letting any one know
about II. began giving her a little Grape
Nuts al bedtime. noticed she would sleep
longer; then added a breakfast Of Grape
Nuts 10 her diet
~ was not long before every one re-
marked how much better the baby was
getting knew the Grape-Nuts was agree
ing with her for she was steadily increasing
In weight and her color became better.
Now she is Is months old, weighs 27
lbs, and still has two meals day of Grape
Nuts. My oldest child. now ive years old.
weighs - lbs. When a baby she would not
take any Of the soft cereals, but took to
Grape Nuts AZ once. I encourage the use
ct II with the children because IL does them
good, and because it il 50 convenient
always ready Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich Read the little
eook, The Road 70 wcllville," in pkgs
"1hnEe's q reason"
The sun., 1907-03-19
SETTLE FISHERY DISPUTE.
Liberal Member Complains in Pariiamen'
Nobody satisfied Now.
caHs Dsspafch 70 The sun

Special cdbls DsSpafch 20 The SUN
LONDON, March Is.-In the House Of
Commons to-day Alfred Lyttelton. member
from St. Georges. Liberal. called atten-
ton in the House of Commons to-day
TO the Newfoundland controversy with
the United States. While he was ready
to admit that it was impossible to ignore
the American case. he said the issue was
a grave one that was likely to lead to fric-
ton and collision unless it was settled.
No prejudice ought TO arise in the future
he said, from the making of a modus vivend
with the United States. He complained
Of the apathetic and neglig gent way in which
the Government had treated the matter
before the autumn fishery He said the
Government oughv to have at once con-
suited the colony, and both together ought
TO have framed such a policy as would,
if possible, have been satisfactory to the
United States.
If not the policy ought. at least. 10 have
been acceptable to Newfoundland and
Great Britain. He complained most seri-
ously that the country and the Government
had allowed themselves TO be placed in
position Of conflict with the colony.