davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29

me Representations that Philadel.
phlans would rather pay a nickel car
faro than cents to avoid the delay Of
making change sounds a little like a
railway press agents yarn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29

II Panama Is throwing dirt vigorous
" when II "aint sayin' nuthln'" the
ditch must have grown at least a yard
a minute the past season,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29

Reports showing that the American
army ''s troubled by the spirit OF dis.
content may be respectfully referred
10 The Hague peace conference.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29

ons ray Of hope CLEANS through the
paIl OF prices rising higher. rising
hlEher.' for '.what goes up must come
iowa"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29

Burning race issues" seem to b
suly a .,aash IN the pan" TIE world
osor. one pun and The flre dies Out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29

q oosn $1,000 a DAY to run the Loul
tAaaA- Ocean speed records come high
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29

Live your own life. Of course. 20
tong a. II Is a decent and an orderly
e..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29
Vacant Lots For Sale

in Kings Addition Second street. 5Ox15O
$5OO-Two Addition SOx15O
school house.
$75O-One lot Tayors Addition 15Ox11O. Terms
SsOO-Four street. 5Ox14O.
One half cash.
Sl50-One
S1OOO-one 1OOx2O
$200one lot in Spokane Addition 5Ox11O proposed
Wallace Line. Terms: 50 down and 80 week
S125-Three Bryan
50x110 Terms S. down and 50 week.
Seventh blocks street.
5Ox125 Both lots have been gardened for and
well set to fruit Fine location
walk in front of lot Worth twice the price asking
S1OOO-Two Addition, a
gives the finest views of the the whole adj
dition. sell this
Win three million timber,
including tie timber Entire toward
the lake and the timber be logged the greatest adj
$190OFye lots Taylors Addition, handle
those for $25 cash payment and $40
S1425-A house.
taken within the next 10 days will sell for the price
,S11OO-One city
42x1SO 1t located 9Th
EN This is bargain
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29
TOWN LOTS

ANSAN%D~~
TOWN LOTS
S2TS-For a fine lot in Taylor
addition. A bargain.
SI26O-Will buy four level
lots on Lakeside avenue,
one of them a corner. Will
sell separately or together.
Good investment.
SS5O-For a very large, fine
lot on Seventh street, 60 by
2I6 feet.
S6SO-Will buy two fine lots,
one of them a corner, in
North Park addition. Good
location.
S0SO-Takes three splendid
lots on Second street, one a
corner. A good buy.
SI3T6-Takes six fine lots in
Taylor addition, two of
them corners. A fine in
vestment.
SA6O-Two nice lots in Lake
shore addition. A bargain.
S425-Will buy a fine large
corner lot on Fourth street.
One of our best buys.
$780, beautiful lots, one a
corner, with a good new
barn and poultry house and
yard, also q acres of No. !
garden land adjoining these
lots. There is no better for
the money.
S6OO-Beautiful large lot close
in. 60 by 40 feet, one of
the best locations.
$780, lots in Lakeshore ad-
dition. one a corner, or will
sell separate, $3.50 for inside
lots, 5000 for corner.
Call and examine our large list at
the office and let us show you the
property.
ROBT. w. COLLINS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-29

Bargains in improved farm and
fruit lands and irrigated tracts,
business locations, town lots and
residence property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

A large health publication tells it's readers of a number of simple and safe
 prescriptions that can be made at home. The following, however. for the cure of rheumatism and kidney and bladder | troubles receives the greatest praise, l viz., Fluid Extract DHnaeiion, 0neshalf
 ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce: 1: Compound Syrup Safsaparilla, three ounces. These simple. harmless ingre-
 dients can be obtained at any good pre- ecription pharmacy at little cost and
 are mixed by shaking well in & bottle The dose for adults Is a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. drink ing a full tumbierful of water after each dose. 1t is further stated that this , prescription Is . positive remedy for
 kidney trouble and lame back. weak
 bladder and urinary difficulties, espe-
 cialIy of the elderly people, and one of
 the best things to be used in rheuniat-
 ic afiiictions. relieving tine aches and
 pains and reducing swellings in just short while.
 A well-known local druggist states
 that this mixture acts directly upon the eliminative tissues u the kidneys cleanses these spongelike organs anu
 gives thenf power to sift and strain the
 poisonous waste matter and uric. acid
 from the blood which is the cause of rheumatism. N-
 Cut this out and hand to some suf-
 farer which would certainly be an act
 of humanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

but this was quickly covered over by the ob}ecfioh that the time Is not yet ripe for this innovation. Public opin. Ion must be educated first, It's pecu- liar habit being to lead. not follow,
 In the matter of asking for other favors of the Legislature. Mrs. Dusger of Auburn moved that the Federation first thank the Governor and others in authority for past favors, and q motion was carried to that effect. Much commendAtion of the liberal educa- tional donations Of the last Legisla- ture was expressed. and the hope that compulsory education and local taxa ton will engage the attention of the extra session of the iaw-makers.
 In the absence of Mrs. W. A. Gayle of Montgomery her report as Chair man of the Legislative Committee was read by the Secretary. Mrs. Haley. Mrs. Gayle stated that her committee wes appointed In January and began work at once. owing to the approach. ing session of the Legislature. The Committee met with the State Child Labor Committee and together formu- lated the provisions for the biii which included the clause that no child un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
OLD FOLKS Can Renew Their Strength

While 1t is impossible for the aged to renew their youth we want to say to all elderly people in Montgomery that they can renew their strength by taking our delicious cod liver prepara- ton. Vinol.
 Yinol. being rich in the elements of life. is an ideal strengthener and hody builder for old folks.
 MT. A. J. Barker of Evansville. Ind, says: 'There is no other medicine in the world equal to VInol for eIderIS peopls. I would not take a thousand dollars for the good 1t has done me-"
 VinoI is not patent medicine. but n real cod liver preparation made by a scientific, attractive and concentrating process from fresh cods' livers com hininR with peptonate-of-iron all tho medicinal, healing. bodybuilding cle- ments of cod liver oil, but no oil.
 Vtnol tones up the digestive organs. makes rich red blood. and souno, steady nerves. In this way it yepafrs worn tissues. checks the na- tural decline of the aged, builds up the run down, tired and debilitated. and TO- pIaces weakness with strength. We ask every aged or weak person in Montgomery to try Vinol on our offcr to return money If it fails to give sat- isfaction. E. G. Fowler, Druggist. Mont gomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

|rff Smith recommended that clubs furnish the names and addrsssss Of their dIrse. tors and other oflcers for the convSn- aencs q her oflce.
 Cene4eu11eoa1 Amendments.
 The tofi( wing amendments to tho constitution were proposed:
 By Mrs. Rhett ooode of Mobile: That members of standing committees be allowed tc vote on all business ques- ttons in the conventlon.
 By Mra- Bashinslxy of Troy: That by law No. be stricken out of the constitution as interfering with rights Of individual clubs.
 ny Mrs. 2. e. Converse of Selma. l. That by law No. 2. regarding annual election of Federation -ofhcers. be ehanged to last day of convention in- stead of third day as 1t now reads.
 Reports from standing committees Thames Of 0resnville. chairman of the Educational Committee. was called upon. Mrs. 7'hameH's report was the longest and most comprehensive report given. but 1t was none the less inter- esting.
 Tho subject was of such uniform interest that each detail was listened inr renarkA. Mrs. Thames won the sympathy of her hearerss by a witty account of her tyiaiss In the past years 5 work and led them into her prolonged report smIiing with good humof. which lasted throughout and waxed into glowing enthusiasm at the close.
 The report covered every phase of education of which Alabama boasts or lacks. It embraced a history of the graded city schools. the county schools. the state schools Of Aii Minds; aif leg isiation on behalf of education. and school buildings. In a word. the whole field was occupied with most ins teresting comments upon what has beesf done. fs being done. what may be done and what the woraen Of Ala basaa may do to further the great ends
 Mrs. Thames was accorded rising vote of thanks for her effort. and the subjects suggested by her paper was warmly discussed. County snperin- tendents had goodly share of atten- tion and a resolution from Mrs. Mat tock voiced the convention. This was .to the effect that if there fs not in a county a man suitable in education and other qualifications for the ofhce of County Superintendent. that he be selected from another county. and. if need be, from another State. the object being to secure the right man.
 Ne Woman H.sexsEsesA>ssz.
 During the discussion. somebody said women County supsrintendents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Falls City Clothing Company vs. J. D. Dean. dismissed by the plaintiff. = B. 6. Greil c Co. vs. Frank Wilson. Judgment by default for s27657.
 The Stewart Iron Works Company vs r. M. Dobson. Judgment by default for ssis.
 K While L. Chandler. as administrator, vs. A. ". Blue and Irene Blue. settled and dismissed. |, Smith Grocery Company vs. J. z. Roien. judgment by default for s43s.- 60.
 A suit brought by Judy McGehee, seeking the ejectment of Willie Lingo and others from twenty acres of land on the Wire Road. was heard and ta- ken under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

gsmery in a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. A A. Pearson. who was called to Lynchburg or account Of Mss Pearson's illness. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston, who have been residing in Atlanta for sew eral years. have returned to Montgon- cry to make their home. and are with her mother, Mrs. T. B. Stubbs.
 + 4 M
 Mrs. W. H. Ragiand who had been spending several months in Denver. Colorado Springs. and other points in the West. returned to Montgomery last night.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. M Ellington are be- ing congratulated on the birth of a daughters whom they have named Dorothy Virginia.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Croswell, Jr., and daughtcrs, Misscs Mary Louise and Aylette, who spend the summer al their home, sIdil<roc." Deatsville. Ala. will be with Mrs. Harrison, z4 Aiabams Street, this winter.
 Capt. William Byrd of Birmingham Commissioner in charge of the Insane Hospitars sswamp and overflow lands Is in the city on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

coi. F. A Diiiinshani's Plant Juice shA medicine which Is creating such . furore in this viciAtiy and which is being introduced hers by Colonel Dii- linxhaan, the millionaire advertiser, is practically a new remedy.
 It was nrst introduced by Colonel Dniingham about four years ase and has since made him fortune which ss essiniAted above the halt miiiiea mark. Although this great Advertiser has been in Montgomery onIy a few days. the wofk he Is accomplishing is the talk of the town. and his lectures are being attended nightly by hun- assds of people. Although very busy he yesterday save avs minutes of his time to aiscussen of his work here and elsewhere. Upon being asked: sceloAsA how do you account for your extreme popularity in the cities you visit and the immense interest you afeuss 90 auiclslxT' he smilingiy re- pslea: "Any popularity which may acquire is not by any means due to myself personally. All success which has come t. me I attribute to my good fortune in obtaining the formula which is used in- preparing Diiifnsham's Plant Juice. It Is not 6n account of any special liking for me that people come to my Headquarters to shake nay hand. as you have seen them do while wait. Ing here. but lt Is simply owing to the fact that this medicine which I ana introducing helps sick people, and the sick man CT womaA who has been ben shtsd is the most grateful person in the world. we who are we'll cannot realise what days and weeks and nonths of suftsrns means. Good health. after ali is worth. more tha. anything else in tAe world. and be- cause am able to Aslp these poor people who have been ssffsrers with little or no hope before them. for this  reason and this only. do win the confidence and respect of the people in the cities vist While I believe in sharing to certan extent what I an, fortunAts enough to make. with my less fortunate Sprsthren. the money that I distribute for charity produces oAly a small portion of the friends which T am proud Go say acquire throughout tho country.
 'My medicine is sold by me B. . very rsasonshls prIcs. wheh puts it within the reach of all. Every sale [ make is with the understanding if 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
AN ADVERTISER INTERVIEWED.
Cbl Dillingham; Tells WhyHe Acquired Such
 Popularity.
Hs Say. That Hi. Great Popularity Due His Medicines and
 Not to Himself

fsiis to De benefit return the money. Many people. knowing that my word is good. purchase from me. It would surprise you If were to tell you tks small pefeentags of the money have returned to them owins se the fact that they have not been benefited. T shall be in Montgomery for q few weeks" This conversation took place at ccIonsr DlilsnEham's Asadduartefs at the Hotel summers, and at that time there were fully dozen people waiting to obtain an interview with him. Owing to the many people out. siis of this city who are anxious to secure some of the wonderful rems- dies. . special mall order department was organized few days ago to send medicine in answer to letters received |Aarane the great adyertiser's visit to McntgOmery. The amount vf business which this mail order department is taking care of Is stupendous. xester- day there were receved at the nis;ing- ham headquarters over a dozen letters. incicsing anywhere from one to i've dollars asking either for Diiiingham,s Plant Juice or the Plant Juice I.ini. ment or both. MT. N. c. Watts, who has charge of this department for Col onel Dillingham;. in speaking of the immense amount or medicine he is shipping, said: Prom almost the rirsH day Of Colonel Dillingham's visit the letters have been pouring in and have been increasing in number daily, and yesterday we receved over dosen with request Tor medicine, As one Oe the requests means the shipping of bot tie or two. you can readily see that 1t keeps me fairly busy taking care of the orders. We send one bottle of Plant Juice or two bottles of Plant Juice Liniment upon receipt of one dollar. or more in proportion. The Plant Juice is a kidney stomach. liver and blood medicine and is used in all cases of catarrh. stomach trouble. kid ney and bladder complaints. torpid liver and impoverished blood. being a grand spring tonic and the Plant Juice Liniment for partial paralysis, stiR joints. deafness and aches and pains. This offer to, send medicine express prepaid will continue while Colonel Dillingham; is in this city. After that he wiu be unable to handle any mail order business. as we do not wish to leave anyone in the city unsupplied."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
WOMEN HEAR
 COMMITTEES Third Day of Meeting at
 Troy. CUB WORK E DISGUISED n. Hassman Speaks on Juvenile
 Court Act. peaeratssa Gees .. Reeera !. Favor ss Compulsory E1ssaAis. ana cs.nssss tAs Les,siasurs
 sf Aissa.s.

Troy. Oct. io.--tspscisa. JArhs third eAys' ssssien Of the Alabama redsra- ton of womsn's Clubs was opened Nieh m invocotion by Rev. Mir. Elder ef the rresbyterian Church, with Mrs. Jcseph Ncf4estsr presiding.
 Reports of clubs which was begun yesterday proceeded to a finish. Mrs. v. D. Smith, Corresponding Secretary. seaa the report from the New Centuy Club Of Shefield. The report of the Oxford sAlf Culture Club was read by Mrs. |. ]. Haley.
 Accommodations by the Executive Board were read and adopted as fol- lows.
 s.First-That the directors of clubs take notes throughout the meetings q the convention so as to be able to nAHe q proper report to their respec- tive ciubs instsad of having to appeal to ths recording secretary for same.
 'seseond--That duss De prowptiy paid. l.
 'sThsrd-~That aii clubs subscribe to tha oficiai organ of the Federation. Much of the inforuation sought thfouan corfespondence could be dis- etIsee6 by reading this sheet.
 CorfespoHdlng Secretary Mrs ". p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
x CIVIL DOCKET LIGHT.
Work of City Cssrt Decreased Notably Yesterday.

Work of City Csurt Decreasea Notably Yesterday.
 The grind in the civil court was not as heavy yesterday as it was during the first three days of the week. At this term of the court the work is gen. era1ly greater than at any other pe- :riod of the year owing to the lapse of the summer months.
 Until yesterday the srist of cases was exceptionally large and Judge Sayre was kept continuously on the bench from morning until, night.
 Yesterday, however, Judge sayre had only eight cases before him and the fol- lowing were the orders entered In them: S
 Jim Swift vs. William Powell, Nde- fendant, Southern Railway Company, garnishee. dismissed for want of pros ecution.
 W. S. Reese vs. Dennis Williams. judgment for plaintiff of y1s.
 Bessie K. Massie vs. J. c. Scale, as administrator Of the estate of A. F. Scale, deceased. settled and dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
Paid BI. Duty.

New York. Oct. 1o.--Mrs. Coilis P. Huntington. who arrived here yester- day on the steamship Kronzprinzessin CeilL paid sio.eo0 duty on things she brought here Last year she paid s20.- 900 and the year before s3o.o0o. She had been abroad for six months and said she was glad to get back to New York. She will not visit San Fran cisco this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

TEETH preserved to middle age are pretty sure to last out ones life time. The greatest known preserative of the teeth is SO- ZODON1. Whya Because be- ing an Alkaline and Antisepde Liquid. it penetrates the minuiesl crevices of the teeth. destroying the deadly mouth acids and purifying the whole tooth structure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Mir. weissner
 Will open a special class in dancing for Ladies and Gentlemen Thursday, October 10. to e:3o ?. m.
 PIG Detxer avenue. ---st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Mfss Rosalie Higgins has returned home after spending some time in Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

The announcement that Mir. John Roberts Peavy. IT., of Mobile. will marry Miss Berta Marlborough of Mo- bile, on October, 2s, is received with much interest in Montgomery. MT. Peavy Is a brother of Mir. O.. M. lPeavy, of this city. and was himself Se eymerly resident here. He was for . yeAr employed as assistant engineer of the Montgomery Traction Company and has many friends in Montgomery Miss Kimtjfough is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Kimbrough. She was c student at the Judson College last year and is talented and attractive woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Mrs. Bessie NJ. Nixon, left this morning for Birmingham where she goes to attend the Birmingham Fair in interest of the woman's Department of the Fair here. of which she is Super intendent..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Friends in Montgomery win be in- terested In the marriage of Mr. John West to Mise Martha Clark of Boston, which took place on Wednesday In the Cathedral in that city. The wedding was a, very quiet one. owing to the re- cent death of Mr. Vests father, Mir. D. F. West. After the 18th of octo- ber Mr. and, Mrs. West will be at home at the Exchange Hotel. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

The friends of Miss Fletcher Peer son. who has undergone an operation in Lynchburg. Va, where she went to attend the Randolph Macon College. will be glad to learn that she Is rapid ly improving and will return to Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
A NOVEL METHOD.

The Remsen Bell tells of an Old Ger
man who had a boy OF whom he was
very proud, and decided To find out the
trend of his mind, He adopted novel
method by which 70 test him. He slipped
into the boys room one morning and
placed on his table a bottle OF whisky,
a Bible and "A silver dollar. Nov, said
he when dot boy comes If he takes
dot dollar he's going to be a heeznis
man, II he takes dot Bible he's going 10
be a preacher; If he takes dot whisky
he's no good, and going to be drunk
ard" Then he hid behind a door to see
which his son would choose, In came
the boy whistltng, He ran up TO the
table, picked up the Bible and put It nm
der his arm. then snatchcd up the bottle,
took two or three drinks, picked nv the
dollar and put II in his pocket, ANA went
out smaching his lips. The Dutchman
pokcd his head out from he hind the door
the exclaimed: "Mcin Colt. he is goiu g
to he a politician"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.
(Contineud from 4th PngeJ

was a member Of Company |. nth U. s.
infantry, 1S65-66.-Jesse Wiley of Barre
was u visitor in town over Sunday.-Mrs.
Berne Drinkwater of Montpelier Is visit
ing her mother at Abby Richardson S.
Clarence Chandler returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington Sat
urday.--A son was born to M. and Mrs
clinton Chandler Sunday.-Miss Eva
Dodge of Montpelier is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dodge, for a
few days-Clinton W. Taylor has moved
TO Putnamsville where he Is employed
In the cothespin factory. frank j. Tay-
lor has moved back to the Emery place
where his son, Clinton. has lived for two
vears.-Dr. w. u. Turner has moved
from the corner to the 1.add tenement,
yscnted by Il. J. Taylor.--Schools at the
corner and up the brook commenced on
Monday with the same teacher as last
term. PUPILS from the Wheeler district
will attend the corner school-A tclc-
rhonc message from Whiteheld. N. H.,
Monday morning said that Perrin Kol-
logg was alive, but failing fast-Mrs.
Agnes Abbott of Montville, Mass is VS.
iting her sister Mrs. Estelle A. Wilson.