davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

couraging. Our daily offerings in real ty Is bright news to all wide awake and progressive people. We can put you in touch with some desirable prop erty, which can be secured at the right price on easy terms.
 S1,55O.OO. A new i've room cottage at High land Park. Lot 50xx50 Terms $50. co cash and $20.0o per month. You can't beat this.
 S1,450OO
 One half cash for cottage near in on Martha Street. Pays 12 per cent.
 $2,25o.oo. urbs. All modern conveniences Only urbs All monern conveniences Only $50.00 cash required. and the balance $2o.00 per month. The house will rent for s2o0.oo,
 Only few left at this figure A pret- ty Cloverdale lot just off Fielder Street. A bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
WANTED-MALE HELP,

GOOD PATIO men everywhere to tack signs, distribute circulars samples. etc., no canvassing. Universal Adv Co. Chicago.
 -3 PAPERHANGERs-In decorators, ex- tra men needed. none but first class com potent Union men need apply, references re- quired. G. F. W. Keynton, l041s Dexter Avenue. -3 WANTED--Detectives shrewd. reliable man for profitable secret service to act under orders: no experience necessary. Write H. c. Webster. Indianapolis. Ind, -3  wANTED-An apprentice machinist, Is or Il years old, to become Linotype machinist and learn stereotyping and presswork Ad- dress P. o. Box 434. City. 8 with staple line high commissions with $l0O monthly advance. Permanent position to right man. Jess H. Smith Co.,. Detroit, Michigan -3 wANTED-Two solicitors Apply Room 9, Melrose Hotel, between and II
 3 HUsTLE LERs-Make s25 to $50 weekly. out door advertising, new plan; no canvassing. Merchants Outdoor Advertising Co.,, Chi cago. 3 sa TO s5 THOUSAND paid for distributing circulars. samples. etc. American Union, Pontiac Bldg, Chicago. -3
 
 travelling man preferred: line staple for gen eral trade: position permanent; S30. % week lY advance with commission. Sawyer Les lie & Co.,. Detroit, Mich 3 WANTED-Men everywhere; good pay to distribute circulars, adv. matter. tack signs, etc; no canvassing. Address National Dis tributing Bureau, 100 Oakland Bank Bldg. Chicago. H. -S wANTED-Competent male telegraph oper ator to work Western Union wire and use typewriter for copying a portion ot the 's'AS'" Aui'i's- No''ip'''''' i-'s '>''A' -s-7t. NfEN-Everywher good pay-pass circulars tack sgns-no canvassing. steady. Conti- mental Distributing Co., Chicago. -S COATMAKERs-stead work at best prices; new shop Apply to Albert Mckay Cherry St. Macon, Ga. --3-3t WANTED-An intelligent young man who is willing to work from 10 to IA hours per day-not afraid to get his hands soiled- healthy and with plenty of steam and en- ergy. A good position for who is will ing to "go through the mill" No others need answer. Address F. s. N. in of Advertiser. $-tf WANTED-First class yellow pine rough dimension lumber inspector. We want man who can keep up with order balances, figure correctly daily cut of mill, and who does not drink intoxieants. Empire l.utIlbef NO., AuualuSldt AAA -l4t 
 YOUNG Men for firemen. brakemen and haggagemrn standard railroads. Exper- tence unnecessary. $75 to S100 monthly; quick promotion. state age. Send stamp for particulars. Railway Bureau. 560 Panama Eldg St Louis Mo B POSITIONs-In every line; salaries $50 to $500 per month; demand for help greater than supply. pay when position is secured; stamp for particulars National Employ rncnt Association, Century Bldg, Atlanta, Ga -3-su-4t WANTED-Everywh hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars. samples, etc; no canvassng: good pay. Sun Advertising Blu rcau, Chicago. -su-4t-3 ALESMAN-Selling general store trade to take special line blan4Sets aannels. etc. loom 10 retailer Commission basis. F, c. Roll man & Co.,. Mira. Phlla. -S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
MULES AND HORSES.

A GOOD supply of both mules and horses on hand. Prices right. We will be glad to have you call and see us before buying Abraham Bros, Horse & Mule Co., 121-123 Lee St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

A>------~---~-------~ --~>--------------------~- WANTED-Agents, legitimate substitute for slot machines patented; sells on sight for s1. Particulars Gisha Co.,, Anderson Ind.
 --2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
For Sale---RuiIdinq Lots At CloverdaIe:

We have the prettest lots that were ever offered in this city. All the latest i'm provements will be made, some of which will be; Paved walks. gravelled streets. shade trees, beautiful lawns and street car line. Homes costing from $1O.oOc to s15.- 900 are all around this property, and 1t is sure to continue to build up with the best class of white people.
 It's high altitude and pine groves make 1t the healthiest of all locations either in or adjacent to the city. It is free from dust. mosquitoes and malaria. Do not fail to investigate before purchasing a home site. We are not selling to soeculators but to home builders.
 FOR SALE
 Chisholm lots. on the Pickett Springs Car line. only sI25. They are selling fast and von should make your selection right away. They can be had for S5 cash and S5 per month. INSURANCE-
 Tornado policies should be carried on all your houses. At this season. especially tornadoes are very frequent in this section Fire Insurance in fino companies Would thank you for your business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

MAKE MoNEY-Men or women to sell our
 Improved Combination Dipper. Send for catalogue of other good things. Lathrop Co., 4S West 18th St, New York. -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

AGENTS-Readily sell Diamond Point Foun- tain pens. Big money in it. Sample 40c. Catalogue free, Modern Supply Co.,. Glen
 dale Cal. -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Oil CO; Payne & Wood Material Go. Fac tory; Excelsior Brick Co.,; Mclntyne Bros. Brick Yards and others.
 The town of 'Chisholm'' with 1000 to 2,ooo inhabitants lies just across the Western By. from this property which is adjacent to the new Fair Grounds. SEQ. 900 easy profit here within I2 months. Title good, terms to suit. Wake up and see us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

AGENTS-You can know about the profits made supplying perfumes to families. by addressing Leffler & Co.,. St. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

AGENTs-we have large line of the best
 sellers on the market. Illustrated catalogue free. Household Supply Store. 305-7th Ave. Pittsburg, Pa -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

WE HAVE 61 fast selling specialties for agents; catalogue and special prices free.
 World Supply Co.,. 40 Poplar St.. Reading Pa -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

AGENTs-Make $25 weekly selling our line of specialties; best sellers ever offered: cat alogue free Niagara Speciality CO. Sh7-Srd St.. Niagara Falls, N. Y. -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

AGENTS-Here's your chance for big prof it's something new: every home needs one.
 Strongest talking points. Write for full par ticulars Gilbert Harris & O.. 412 Patton Bldg, Chicago. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

wANTED-Men to sell patented galvaniz- ed fish traps halves. Price from two to five dollars according to size. Write, Wood
 Mfg Co.,, Birmingham. Ala. -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Ala. Compress & Storage Co.,; Southern Cotton Oil O.; Cordage Co.,; Jenkins Brick Co.,. Riverside Brick Co.,; Ala. Cop. per Go; Holt Brick Co.,; Tenn. Fertizer Go. Va Carolina Chemical Works; Marks & Gayle Fertilizer Works; Western Railroad Shops; Ice Factory; Montgomery Light 6. Water Power Go. Works;' Capitol Brewing & Ice Co.,; Gas Works; Planters Cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
WANTED-FEMALE hELP.

WANTED-Experience saleslady. Apply at Davis Bazaar, corner Monroe and Perry -4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

AGENTS-wanted to sell hosiery and un- derwear Possible buyer in every family. Outfit free. Victoria Mills. Birmingham. Ala.
 -2-sQ- 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

EXPERIENCED Ladyn teacher for district school at Mount Meigs. SAla,. must hold first grade certificate and testimonials as to ouaItfications Address Secretary. Board of Trustees, Mount Meigs Ala -4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
HELP WANTED.

guarantee Many vacancies In Alabama and throughout South. See free booklet.- Southern Teachers Agency. Columbia, s. c.
 22-wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

wANTED-Eyerywher here, hustlers to tack signs. distribute circulars. samples, etc; no canvassng; good pay. Sun Advertising Bu- roau Chicago -su-4t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

POSITIONS-In every line; salaries $50 to $500 per month; demand for help greater than supply. pay when position is secured; stamp for particulars National Employ
 mcnt Association. Century Bldg, Atlanta, Ga -3-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

ALESMAN-selling general store trade, to take special line blankets, aannels etc. loom 10 retailer Commission basis. r. c. Roll
 man Co.,. Mira. Phlla- -S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

WANTED-Competent male telegraph oper ator to work Western Union wire and use typewriter for copying a portion os the time Salary $60.00 per month. Adress Jackson Lumber Company. Lockhart, Ala.
 -3-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

WANTED--An intelligent young man who is willing to work from 10 to 14 hours per healthy and with plenty of steam and en- ergy. A good position for who is will ing to go through the mill" No others need answer Address F. $. No in care of Advertiser. S-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

IADIES-To make Sanitary Belts. Mate rial all cut ready to sew, $15 per hundred.
 Particulars stamped envelope. Sanitary Co. Dept 693, Chicago. -4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

GOOD PATIO men everywhere to tack signs, distribute circulars. samples. etc, no canvassing. Universal Adv Co. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

sents millions of dollars and many thousands of laborers who must have homes:
 L. & N. Round House Shops; Citizens Light, Heat and Power Go. Plant; Hartley's Boiler Works; Southern Syrup Co.,; Mont gomery Ice & Cold Storage Co.,; Robt. Nixon &Co. Lumber & Manufacturers; Con- ecuh Lumber & Mfg Co.,; Cooperage Co.,; Ala. Ga. Syrup Co.,; Steagall's Granary;
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-22

FOR SALE-My acre in the Car
den Tracts. Seven room house. all
finished; good well and out building;
land ct to fruit. $500 cash, balance
I suitpurshaSsr.
A, 3. FRENCH.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-22
KenneWiCk Courier
Friday, November ~, 1907


Bills Allowed by the County Commissioners
at their November Session.
T.eonard Care O Co Charge % 90
W. S.Jenkins Reimbursement 64I
A. G. Nc Neil Sheriff expense 20
David &c Alpin 4coyetes 400
II. COL
u Chresten COL
R. b. Hayden coyote LOO
Saunders Jones coyote DOL
I. F. coyote COL
H. r. Iaayport / |
las Atchison IA COL
Harold j. bolton l coyote ! COL
J. A. Pratt col
H. fl Strs s''ns"n 1 eoSoss iSS|
scoyotss s col
L. Bedsa coyote COL
j. W. Highfn 3coyotes soOl
W. A Bennett 1coyote COL
j. W. Calicote Prosecuting Atty. IS DOL
IT, coyote ool
H. A. Howe Mdse. Haney Drainage Dist - Is
Earnest & Smith Tent Haney Drainage Dist. II 7o|
Kennewck Courier Printing col
Dave cese ard Stove for Prosecuting Is "
Don 9 F. cress~el com'rs per diem soo|
j. ~ Crosby DOL
s. Jenkins Auditor for Oct. 1,s COL
A. Verify Dep. IS COL
Florence Baugh stenographer ga so
Evan s1 Davis Clerk issd 80 50 81
ASSESSOR per O. 90
nez soth Assist to Clerko IS IS
F. X. Proud Deputy Clerk 81 d. sol
J. d. Clerk III 50
A. G. Nc Nen Sheriff for oos SO
r. A. Mulenger Dep Sheriff p" Is ool
W. H Hewlett ss -
H. Fewe Service as Janito ofc.H H. 50 COL
Annie g. sol
| d. NJ Angus care sck 1870 IS
prosser Telephone Telephone .ervlce 81 sol
Annie Golf Reimbursement 81 col
j. D. Marsh Stamps al
prosser Pharmacy Receipt Ledger for Clerk e5|
The Yakima Bniery md bbsrb bands sol
Berndt& Terhun Repair windows doors nol
Benton Co Abs & Title Co. Certified Copy 10 50
Shaw & Borden Co. Book & racks 20 COL
r N. sn sn fnss pss Co. 6mss supplies
vles Feed Fuel Co. Rent Court Hou.. 50 IS
Berndt & rerhune Shelving etc. ~ ~
Prosser PumbingCo Material & Labor vol
prosser Laundry so|
prosser F. L. & P Co. Lights, water material Is sol
SANS Cafe Meals for prisoner. :. ~
proser Machine shop Labor Material. s@S|
Repuhlcan- Printing col
E. L. Boardman Printing ,s *
Annie Certificates IS ooI
Crooks ttendan Board of EQUAL
Glass pruiho Repairing Book Typewriter al
Bushong Co Blanks for shsrins bay Book 3 %
A Bu~en Witnessstat vs.. West 2MI
JAy vile. s@
Nc Gregor :, sol
l. J Dav AL
e OIL
Earl R Harper 30
Expense. Co Clerk. Convention ~ II 80 80
X Aldrich Services as Dep Sheriff ? sol
Dep Sheriff Expense % Of
Harper Hwd Hardware ~
b Knapp Warden y 30
Co Treas I1z 80
* Co Engineers % bO
Florence Baugh Work for Co Eng sO
w Tayo alieote6 mos so
G.
Livery
g Fare Mdse Haney mai
Jam Parkhurst Labor II roads <,
IL Peterson oa.I
Ellen 90
ii O sol
u Labor on Patterson p so
Emil Ellngson :" 5nl
Ok
w Martin ~ FL
Malcolm Nc Dougal Labor Road
Ross on % Roads
~ Tute Labor ON H h. Kennedy 81 VALLEY
n n
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

New York. Aug 4-This will be an
eyentful week in the turf world. The sar-
atOga meeting will get under full head
way, beginning Monday afternoon. while
the much-talked-of opening Of the En-
pire City track at Yonkers will take place
on Saturday, ostensibly under the sane
ton and approval of the Jockey Club.
The meeting at the Spa will be patron
I lied by the Belmonts. Whitneys, Keenes,
Hitchcocks, and others who have helped
10 make racing what it is in New York
State at present. The stakes, some of the
richest of the American turf calendar,
will attract the most famous thorough
breds, while the speculation, always high,
will be taken care Of by all the big book
makers who have become we'll known to
Metropolitan racegoers.
Empire City will attempt to conduct a
profitable race meeting after the long op-
position on the part OF the Jockey Club,
but no millionaire turfman will race there
/ No big bOokmakeTs will lay the prices.
Western men have the entire manage
ment Of the plant, while Western horses.
/ Western jockeys. Western bookmakers
and Western trainers will be on the
ground. Yet they will not monopclize the
game by any means, as there viii be
nearly 100 owners.
Just so long as these turfmen. whether
they hail from the West or the East, show
that they are In favor Of honest racing,
they viii be patronized by the public
which otherwise would have to remain
idle during the present month
Manager Matt J. VIM said yesterday:
Il know that we will be under close
scrutiny, but I would like 70 say that we
viii conduct this race meeting with scru-
pulous care. We know that honest racing
and honest methods are wanted by the
public, and as We depend on the public
for support, We will not tolerate anything
that IS barred on the other Jockey Club
tracks
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
HUGHES AND HANDIBOE OUT
Capital City League Players Sus-
pended for Rest of Season.
Fighting Cause for Action Of the
Be Given Cases of Clubs.

The Capital City League held an i'm
portant meeting yesterday at the Office
Of the president. and it was unanimously
decided, after a full hearing Of both sides.
that Capt William Handiboe, of the
Aloysius' club, and Capt. James Y.
Hughes, of ST. Stephens Institute be
suspended for the rest Of the season for
participating in a fight on last Thursday
on the league grounds.
The clubs represented were as follows:
Aloysius, Henry 1. Quinn and John f.
Luitich; Atlantics, Jesse Watts and Ted
Mccarthy; Columbia Athletic Club, Mau-
rice O'Connor; Government Printing
Office, George Forden and Elmer Carr;
St Stephens Institute, James Y. Hughes;
Southern Railway, Horace r. Hunter and
Harold Frederic
The meeting was pTOtracted, TIE cases
Of Handiboe and Hughes taking up much
time. Both men made statements. and
although Aloysius and St. Stephens Insti-
tute were given fun hearing, they were
not allowed 10 vote on the question OF
suspension. William Handiboe and James
Y. Hughes testified. and the evidence Of
Umpire Rob Roy Mackey. who was al
second base at the time Of the disturb
ance, was introduced The board of man.
ayers then. retired. and returned with the
verdict that the two men were in fault
and should be laid of for the rest OF the
year.
Several cases were determined by the ar
bitration board an outside body, with no
connection in the league. and it was de-
cided the Southern Railway should be
awarded the game scheduled between il
and the Columbia Athletic Club for July
Is. The following games were ordered TO be
played: August s. ST stephens Institute
and Government Printing Office; August
g. Southern Railway and Columbia Ath-
letic Club; August %. St. Stephens Insti-
tute and the Atlantics.
A motion was introduced 20 extend the
playing season so that all postponed and
tie games could be disposed Of and as
the vote stood three 10 three, the presi-
dent decided that his vote should be cast
with the negative, and the playing season
will end on August ~.
The two cases in which St Stephens
Institute and Aloysius are interested were
not finally cleared up. the arbitration
committee holding that it had not enough
evidence with which 10 work Both teams
will be given "A full hearing some night
this week. Southern Railway has sons
games before the board at present, and
these viii be voted on this week
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Friends of the Boxing Referee VIII
Honor Him on His birthday.

Chicago, Aug. 4-Chieago, always in
terested in affairs pugilistic. is just now
working hard on the George Siler farewell
testimonial, which is TO take place at
the Coliseum on the night Of September
%, on which date Siler will have reached
his sixty-first birthday.
George Siler has been before the public
so many years that the oldest fans in the
country do not remember his initial ap-
pearance. Nearly forty years ago, in com
pany with Billy Madden, Siler toured the
country. offering to meet any feather
weight in fOur-round bouts, Madden doing
the same in heavier division.
Many times did Siler face an opponent
from twenty to forty pounds heavier than
himself, but as he himself says, Jim JEFF
fries could not have hurt him much these
days in a four-round contest.
After graduating from the boxers col
umn, Siler took UP instructing the manly
art refereeing, and writing expert criti-
eisms on pugilsm. For years his weekly
letters have appeared in the Chicago Trib-
une, and no writer in that line has more
followers than honest old George SiIer.
That the farewell testimonial will be a
success there is no doubt. Letters and
kilograms swarm the headquarters, and
for once the sports the country over are
working as unit TO make Siler's show a
big success.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
srAYpING oF - TEAsls.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
sTANnING oF THE TEAMs
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Dave Deshler Is ready 10 engage in bat
ties again, and viii take on any of the
boys who have been clamoring for
matches with him.
Willie Fitzgerald, Of Brooklyn. and INK
Russell of Philadelphia, viii meet in a
ten-round bout at the Crown A. c, Of
Brooklyn, August 10
Following the example of other cele-
brated English pugilists. Young Josephs,
of London. is soon to Visit this country in
search Of fights and fortune Reports have
it that he is a clumsy boxer. with hardly
any science.
Joe Robinson. who figured in quite a
few contests with varied success, is in
England boxing under the name of Joe
White. Joe defeated an English fighter
named Dave Peters a week ago. and is
reported boxing better than ever.
Emil Thirty, who looks after Jimmy
Gardner when the Lowell lad figures in
bouts in the West. is also interesting him
self in managing the affairs of Kid Good
man, who is in the West with Gardner
Thirty is negotiating for a match with
Muggsey Schools against Goodman, and
has asked the Denver promoters to stage
the pair.
Rufe Turner, a California lightweight
who was making good up 10 the time he
met Joe Cans and Jimmy Gardner, has
decided TO Te-enter the ring. Turner has
been matched with Jack Clifford, another
of the coast fighters, and if he wins will
continue TO fight. Should he lose he viii
quit the game forever. The match calls
for twenty rounds, at San Diego. Cal,
August Z.
The proposed frankie Neil-Pinky Evans
fight, that some Albany promoters were
to have pulled off at the Saratoga race
meeting, is off. Nell received a wire from
his father calling him home, and he will
start in day or two. Percy Cove, the
Seattle bantam-weight, who Is known as
the human slat,'' is to take Neil's place.
Cove has a good record in the West and
has good backing that he can defeat
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
CARTMELL MAKES A HIT.
PennsyIvania SprinterS' Tact Wins
Admiration of British.

Americans viii be gratified TO read the
views of the English press on the recent
amateur championship meeting at Fanow-
field. as typihed by the London. Sporting
Life:
AS was the case last year, the whole
OF the winners, with one exception. were
provided by Great Britain and Ireland.
America was again poorly represented
Nat J. CaUtmeu and r. L. Olsen being
the only visitors, and they, Il was stated,
had but arrived in this country the pre-
vioUs day. Cartmell came with a great
reputation, which he certainly did not
prejudice, for, IN the final Of the sprint,
he gave Morton the race Of his life.
The Pennsylvania man is undoubtedly q
remarkably good production. and. in
physique, compares very favorablv with
that great 220-yard champion, Hyman,
and several good judges present were
agreed that his style was typical OF that
possessed by Maxwell Long. B. Soder-
strOm. of Stockholm, was the only for.
eigner TO win an event, this being the
pole jump, his figures, 10 feet s inches,
equaling those Of the Frenchman. A.
Puissegur. in 1904.
Although heavy rain had fallen durinsi
the week. the cinder track Of the Mani
chester Athletic Club was quite firm. and
supplied very fair going. Of course, II
was bound to be slightly sticky. and
this cause, together with the wind. which
blew in the faces Of those competing
the shOrt-distance events, made a diffei
ence in the times returned. In cOmparis<
with twelve months ago, the sprint occI
pied twO-fifths of a second longer, at
the 220 yards One-ffth of a second. Is
best time returned was that by A Oh
can, in the I miles, namely. 19 minlts
81 2-5 seconds, which beat HulfOrds ig-
ures by no fewer than 50 seconds.
In commenting upon the various evGts
somewhat in detail, the 100 Yards esary
one viii admit, produced a very fine zee.
Both Morton and Cartmeu easily Fon
their preliminary heats, and on the tun-
ming a good many OF the critics wereper-
picked as to what the actual result would
be. On going TO the mark for the final,
the American showed the entente co-diale
by shaking hands with Morton. It vas a
distinctly pleasing episode, and was much
appreciated by the onlOokers. As 10 the
race, it provided a magnificent struggle.
Morton apparently only getting home by
few inches, although the official verdict
was a foot. Cartmell was confident OF
success, and returned to the competitors
tent somewhat disappointed. What the
American would have done in dry, fine
weather, it is difficult to say. He may
have won. and for the purpose Of un-
raveling that doubt, we hope that the
pair will have an opportunity Of meet
ing again BY his victory for the fourth
successive time, Morton equaled Arthur
Duffey's feat
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

Charley Hickman is getting up in the
world, says the New York Globe From
a tailender, Cheerful Charles leaped to
membership in the worlds championship
aggregation. Mr. Hickman adds batting