davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
This Week

An attractive six-room cottage on the west side of Perry Street Large lot 54x222; new stable. and in a neigh borhood rapidly increasing in value. $45oo.
 The large eight-room house No. 26 S. Goldthwaite. This property is III good neighborhood and only six blocks from the Square. Would make de- sirable home. or brings in $500 year as an investment. Will make terms to suit. Call for price.
 A four-room house in the 5th Ward on Randolph Str. Large lot Will sell for $2.500.
 Five-room dwelling on Key St. renting for $22 a year. Lot ooxlbo. A nice investment, $2,25O. On a beautiful terrace on the west tage. Porcelain bath, electric lights. cabinet mantels. Large lot. $S.75o.
 A six-room dwelling in the 500 block on S. Hull St. .he coming nouIevat,a ,ar s3,650 In six months will be worth $l, 900 more.
 FOR RENT.
 Come and see the list It grows ~,, ranging from $l26O to s6o.oo.
 Eight room house on s Goldthwalte. 800 seven rooms nlcsr,Se 1I MepSaGush ssS eix on $. Hui, s25. Many others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
Montgomery Realty Go. Phone 573 119 l-2 Dexter Ave.
FOR SALE

$3.5oO-Two nice lots west side Perry St.; together 100x225. Terms.
 s4.50o-Twelve beautiful lots in Cloyerdale; splendid location. Terms.
 $2,O00-Lot 57x15o on S. Decatur Street, near school
 $2,10O-Nice 5-room cottage on S. McDonough St.; porcelain bath. Lot 50x155. Rents for $17 50. $70O cash will handle. New house in good condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

FOR SALE-2 iron beds; l mattress; feather bed: 1 baby carriage: and a few odd pieces of furniture. Must sell at once. Address Furniture" care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

On Dexter Ave. we offer for sale 30 feet for $6,750. You can build a store he1. and get 8 per cent income.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

We have for sale very at- traetive two story home for $5,000. Terms j-3 cash, Jal- ance easv te-ms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

FOR SALE-2 iron beds: mattress; J feather bed; baby carriage: and a few odd pieces of furniture. Must sell at once. Address "Furniture." care Advertiser.
 -1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

RU0sLCIearance offer in extra heavy Al, -as cheap ss the cheapest ssx72 inch special price 32 50. was 34; 26x54 inch. u.s5. was 8. Jas. o'Hara. 11s-l20 Monroe
 --10-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

We offer for sale the house and lot N. w. Corner Holt and Heron Sts, for $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
KODIAK

KODAKs and suppliss at Tresslars in. structions free. We finish your snaps: mail orders promptly attended to. Tresslar's Studio. 1I Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

If you are in the market for a plantation in 3 miles of city limits we would like to talk to you about a mighty fine proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

On South Hull street we of- fer for sale a very attractive home dcHghtful1y located. Price $500. Terms easy and low rate of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

We have for sale a very at tractive tract of 70 acres of beautiful level land in a good neighborhood; 70 minutes ride from Court Square. This place has a good dwelling, barn,fruit trees, etc., and IS a model sub- arban home. Price $6.500, t-3 cash, balance at 6 per cent in- tereSt. .tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

SHOW CAsE-Up-to-date floor csse q feet long with heavy plate glass top, and golden oak frame. Price $20, worth S37 50. Jari,e, oHara. 11s-120 Monroe -f0- n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

We offer for sale two houses and lots for 5000. This prop erty is one-haH block from the capitol, and should make you good money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
FOUND.

FOUND-A Masonic charm. Finder can get same by giving description and paying Tor this advertisement. 7l3 So. Jackson St
 J. 6. Shaw. thu-su-l9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

We have q downtown busi- ness store for sale, prominent corner, and we will take a dis- count of 5000 off the price. If you arc in the market this should interest you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
For Sale

Vacant lots on northeast corner of Mildred and Carol,ne Streets, fronting on Mildred Room here for three dwelling houses that will rent or sell before they are completed. Terms. part cash. balance on time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

We offer for sale the six lots on Panama street between Thrashers home and Capi- tol Heights where are the beautiful shade trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

FOR sALE-Thoroughbrsd fox terrier pup pies. males. weaned. Five dollars each
 Frederic Dukgar, Jr., Auburn. Ala. -la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

FOR SALE-One fourth or half interest in an established hardware. furniture and un- derta king business. Amount necessary $5.00" to Sl0000 For particulars. address J.. care Advertiser V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
(Sl15' >G>y ssa
WANTED-SITUATION.

WANTED--School for ensuing year by s0s perienced lady teacher. holding first grade certificate. Address Teacher: care Advsrti.: CT. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

NEW and second hand typewriters for saia machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories. A L. Davant successor to Terry ana pavAne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

$5.250-Nice Groom cottage S.. Hull Street; close in. Good condf- tion and in excellent neighborhood. Terms very reasonable.
 $4,000-Two-story residence, S05 Sayre Street: bed rooms. Splen- did neighborhood. Bargain.
 $5.25O-On Wilkerson Street; two story residence; bed rooms. Good condition. Lot 50x120. Terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
TRUNKS

THE Montseunerv Trunk Company. 10S Bibb street has a largo stock of newly made
 dress trunks and steamers; also suit cassa and bags. Telephone 1163. --30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

FOR sALE-50 pigeons 15c each. and two
 well trained. coon and 'possum dogs. fhone 2445-2 calls. -"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
CHANDELIERS

seauently we sell to the consumer at factory prices West Electric Co.,. III Commerce
 St Phone s26. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

Between Jackson Street and Highland Park we have 8 lots that we will sell at oar gain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

two young men. two newly furnished rooms
 electric lights and bath. Address P. o. Boy 369. City. -1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

FOR RENT-Half cottage rooms stngly ensuite near in; modern conveniences' furnished or unfurnished. Phone :ao6. 21a Catoma St. ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

FOR sALE-Some very fine high grade Jersey cows for sale or exchange for fat dry cows. two four g..llon Jersey cows in the lot. The above cows can be seen at Chis- holm on the Pickett Springs Road at my new place. Phone l3As. 0. w. Walden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

SITUATION Wanted by . young man. " years of age. stranger in the city. wants reliable and not afraid of work. Address
 Mex, Box i20, City. -1-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

FOR RENT-One neatly furnished room for two gentlemen. All modern conveniences Phone 1888 or call ct 210 Mildred Street.
 -1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
START FOR PACIFIC
/. TO BEGIN SATURDAY

Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, who was
recently relieved of the duties as score
tary OF the Lighthouse Board In this
city, TO take command Of the special SER
vice squadron, has hoisted his flag on
the Tennessee, az Norfolk. and is hav-
ing the two big armored cruisers, the
Tennessee and Washington, put in
read mess for the journey TO the Pacific,
which will begin next Saturday.
The vessels are now coaling, and the
provision supply. which was put aboard
at the Norfolk Navy Yard several days
sgo. will be added 70 today and tomor-
row.
IT is announced at the Navy Depart
ment that Admiral Sebree will be I'M
ban,pered by a set sailing schedule, ana
he Is expected TO take three months TO
complete the journey TO San Francisco.
Upon arrival at Magdalena Bay, lower
California. the squadron viii go through
the regular winter maneuVers.
The squadron Will not round the Horn,
as has been frequently reported. but will
take the Straits OF Magellan route, by
which the Atlantic battleship fleet will
also enter ne Pacific. OF all the war
ships OF the American navy that have
been IN both oceans, only one, the
Tacoma, has ever been around the Horn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
FEAR FOR WOMAN
WHO IS DESPERATE

Mrs. George Haas, who attempted to
leap into the Eastern Branch. from the
Anacostia bridge, last night, with sui
cidal intent, cannot be located today,
and it is feared that she may again
try to take her life.
Mrs. Haas was seen 10 be acting
queerly by officer Ready. and when
taken to the substation in Anacostia, a
letter telling Of her intention 20 end
her life. was discovered on her person.
An officer took the woman to her home,
at 1915 Eleventh street southeast, and
her three sons. John Thomas, Melvin.
and Willie, aged thirteen. nine, and five
years, respectfully, were taken to the
Industrial Home.
At 1875 Eleventh street, where the
woman has room on the third floor
OF :he building. one of the other occu-
pants said this morning that shortly
after being brought home by a police
man, Mrs, Haas went out again, and
has not since been seen.
Mrs Thomas, the mother of the wom-
an, said this morning that she had no
idea that her daughter would try to
commit suicide. although she had often
threatened to do so. So far, the police
have not been asked to look FOR the
woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Episcopal Missionary
Work Put on Sound
Basis by Contri-
buttons.
Washington Minister
Makes Address On
Change of Canon.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1O-The one
topic Of the convention this morning is
the mems thank Offering OF S775, 2lS.I2,
which. with the Woman's Auxiliary tri-
butte gives the million for missions
that win put the missionary work on
permanent and successful foundation.
The total of both thank offerings is
$1,000. 2i312. OF which Alabama contri-
buted $GS4.97; East Carolina, $1,429.75;
Georgia. s2.S545S; Louisiana, $S53OS; Mis-
slssippi, 500; North Carolina, $1.25567;
b South Carolina, S2.OOS.26: Tennessee,
si'4o4.95; Virginia. S5.s66SG; Maryland,
$f.EI42
Routine business has occupied the at
teption OF the house Of deputies all
corning. This is liable 10 be enc of the
dull days Of the convention. after the
fireworks OF yesterday. It Is but a half
session, and those with important mo-
uGns 20 propose are postponlng their
consideration until tomorrow.
me rector Of St johns Church has
invited the general convention to attend
historical service In St Johns Church
on saturday afternoon, October q
Washingtonian Makes Address.
In the consideration OF the canon on
q PV1iS' tiit rev Alfred Harding. OF
Washington, spoke OF the QUESTION and
asked that the words ecclesiastical au-
th|rity' be substituted for The bishoD
This is rather regarded as the auticipa-
ton Of a hierarchy in the American
church.
The house Of bishops sent a message
TO the deputies stating that they had
eonourred on October 10 as the day OF
adjournment.
The memorial OF Georgia. asking for
Uniform parochial report and a thor
ough definition of the word "communi-
can't, was recommended by the com
inittee on the state OF the church.
Would Prevent Remarriage.
A resolution offered by Bishop Doane.
Of Albany, before the house 90 bisho2s
or the general Episcopal convention yes
teTday afternoon. the purport of which
was to deny marriage 10 any divorced
person, was rejected by the house after
a long discussion. Many OF the more
prominent members of the convention
Joined in the discussion.
The rejection Of the resolution fol-
lowed the report Of a special committee
on marriage ana divorce appointed 10
render an opinion In the matter. The
committee recommended that the reso-
luton be rejected, and their recommen-
dalton was accepted
The bishop Of Albany was the author
Of the resolution adopted az the Boston
convention in 1904. which limited the
marriage of divorced persons to the in
accent party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
BIRTHAARKS EFFACED
BY RADIUM TREATMENT

PARIS. Oct. 1.-TWO Of the foremost
Ihysiciaus OF Paris. Drs. Wickham and
Degrais. have created a sensation az
the Academy OF Medicine. by a report
on their discovery Of a method OF re-
moving birthT arks by the action OF ra-
dunn. Such marks have hitherto been
believed to be indeiible- The new meth
cd has proved equally successful in the
cases OF adults and children.
The marks are enaced by the simple
application OF a plane surface covered
with varnish containing radium. The
action Is regulated by the length and
frequency Of the applications.
A series OF WatercolOrs exhibited at
the Academy showed the gradual dis
appearance of birthmarks subjected to
the treatment until not the slightest
trace OF the Disagreement remained.
The applications are absola ely pain
less. The treatment may be applied 70
an infant during sleep.
The doctors add that the blrthmarks
most easily cured are those which are
most highly colored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
PUZZLES
PRIZE CONTEST ANTS
Thousands of Incorrect An
sWers Sent to the Prob
lem Editor.

Have you sent in your answer yet?
Almost everyone else has figured out
that Sunday Times coin problem and
sent the answer to the Problem editor.
1t behooves you to get busy?
The problem, If It could be called a
problem, Is as easy as taking candy
IRON ne baby. but IL has stuck" some
of the best citizens, and 99S per cent
Of the answers sent In were incorrect.
IN fact, the problem editor has yet %
hnd the corr ct answer. The correct solu-
ton IS not demanded however, nor does
the time at which the solution reach
tne Problem editor figure in ne con
sideration.
What the Problem Editor wants is the
best answer OF course, a near-corFecI
solution now will win over a near-cor-
rect answer submitted later
Don't stand IN your own light
Send in your solution at the earliest
moment and start the Problem Editor
thinking about your method. Washing
tonians have figured the problem in no
less than twenty-seven different ways.
Yours may be even different from any
OF the others, so figure IT out and scIic
IL into the Problem Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
FIGHT FOR SENATE OPENS;
GOV. BROWN WITHDRAWS

BALTIMORE, Oct 1O.-Six candidates
for the long term in the United States
Senate have filed notice of their inten-
ton to enter the primaries with the
Democratic State central committed
William Pinkney Whyte is the only
candidate for the snort term expiring
In 1903.
Former Gov. Frank Brown fled n
notice OF his candidacy and then with
drew it. declaring the whole proceed
ing was nothing but a joke. His with
drawal gives the support of the city
delegation to former Gov. John Walter
Smith. The other candidates are Gov.
Edwin Warheld Congressman J. Fred
G. Talbot, former Congressman Joshua
w Miles, former Attorney General John
2. Poe, and Gen. Joseph i. Seth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Try THIS FoR
sALLow COMPLEXION

The following prescription is one
. constantly prescribed by the most
!. up-to-date physicians, and is known
: as the Pasteur formula: 1.-TWO
: ounces Essence of Pepsin; three
ounces Syrup Of Ginger. one ounce
; Catandir Compound; mix well and
! use in doses OF from one 10 two
: teaspoonfuls after each meal. also
at bed time for the first four or
. FIVE days" Sallow complexion, bad
. breath, and nervousness are caused
. by imperfect digestion, which al
. lows poisonous acids 10 be absorbed
: Into the blood instead Of being eS-
pelled through the bowels. This
: extremely dlst essing condition Is
/. said Il be -losi snectuaIly removed
; by the use OF the above prescrip-
: ton. A wei Kn- WI LEGAL druggi
: states that he has advised many Of
: his patrons that this formula Las
I exceptional curative powers. and
that " makes a pleasant ren. e6y =
take. The ingredients can be a1tf.n
! from any we'll stocked pharma cy.
and easily mixed at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
rs ASSAULT.
FILIPINO SERVANT
IS SENT TO JAIL

1,ueio Lagunbay. a Filipino servant OF
Mrs J. r. Mckay. OF 25O7 n street
northwest, got a taste Of United States
justice this morning. when Judge Kim
oaII sentenced him 20 three months for
an attempted assault Mrs. Mckay was
the complainant.
Some time after retiring last night
Mrs. Mckay was awakened to find the
Filipino IN her room. Lagunbay caught
Mrs. McKay's hands. but her screams
frightened the servant frou the room
Policeman Waters was n HimOned 70
the house, and arrested the Filipino.
In the Police Court today { vas shown
that Lagunbay had forced an entrances
into Mrs. McKay's room. The servant
steadfastly denied this. however. declar-
Ing that he had merely gone there 70
speak to Mrs. Mckay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
DIR. BLACKBOARD MUCH BETTER;
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL SHORTLY

terday, Immediately after receiving news
Of the accident to her husband When
Dr. Blackboard was admitted to the hos
pitaI 1t was thought that he had slight
chance Of recovery. because OF the char
acter of his injuries and his age.
He rallied. however, and responded so
readily TO treatment that he Will prob
ably be taken 10 Alexandria in a day
or two. DR.. Blackford was conspicuous
In the sessions of the Episcopal Conven-
tion in Richmond and when news OF
the accident reached the mouse Of depu-
ties that body suspended its sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10

En-. 5ouraging reports have been re-
ceived from Richmond concerning the
condition of Dr. L. NJ. Blackford. prin-
cipal Of the Episcopal High School CT
Alexandria, who was run over yesterday
by an automobile. DR.. Blackford WIS
so much better today that the attendiE &
physicians believe he will be able 10
leave the hospital and return to his
home in Alexandria within the next few
days.
Mrs. Blaclford went TO Richmond yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
JAPANESE CROWN FRINGE
LEAVES TO VISIT KOREA

TOKYO, Oct 1O.-The Crown Prince
accompanied by large party Of off,
Gals left today for Korea, where he
Will make a tour Of inspection OF the
Hermit Kingdom. His visit there is
expected to be returned by tae Korean
EmDerOr later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
HIS lob MADE PERMANENT.

Thomas II. Veney was today trans
ferred from the temporary roll as mes
senger in the office Of the Engineer of
Highways 20 the annual roll, to I'LL a
vacancy made by the resignation OF
julien p. Armstead. John Branson, n
laborer in the same department, has
been appointed fireman In place OF S.
Richardson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
GER YERDICT FOR s1.aoo.

A verdict against the International
Manufacturers Company, of Columbus,
Chic involving 81 200 and costs, was rem
dered tSdRy by Justice Wright In favor
OF the National Cash Register Company,
Of Dayton. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16

d.
k~Os[AAASias C0ssssUaoAesos
"Wednesday. Aug. IL
J. Z. Hawkins from dosn ,i.s
rsss wss . cslier here Sunday.
naHa S~sC,ct Is over ON Wlllos
csssk kelpsag John Profit weed
ExssAasS.
n. c. Carr. Of the Lake Fork
pasasd throagh here Monday ON Nm
wsy kooe from Gunnisoa.
AssAsr ksox and Joe G2rrett. ol
ths Csspsater erosp we're dosn
Sssssasy taking IN the city
Chae. IL Matters wss q plsssan,
caller here Sunday from WllIow
csssk where he has some min,ng
claim~
). J. Cobb Of Cebolla ho, springs
wss hsre Tuesday for supplies sad
ga . crete of young fries from Nrs.
GserDsasOa . famous flock. lie SAYS
he " having a big run this sum
meT.
John Clark the veteran miner Of
Csrpeater hill returned "Wednesday
frosn Lake City. lie will make .
shipper OF the Carpenter group.
The shaft is now down 10 feet and
drifting is being done On the vein
which is looking fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
Daytoa

SOvv
News-Champion Correspsadence.
"Wednesday, Aug. IA
Miss Julia Harris has gone to
GunnIson.
A. W. Croft is on a business trip
to Montrose.
d. NJ Carr went 10 Lake City the
first of the week.
Mrs. J. II. Kellogg and party left
for Delta last Friday
Miss Maud Carr was visitor at
Mrs. Dryers this week.
Claude Addington has started
haying on the Highline ranch.
Miss Nellie Davidson has been
visiting friends on the Lake Fork.
Miss Lula Rice of Missouri j,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. Hyatt has gone to Delta for a
few days. He is running sheep up
here this year.
Jess Lord and C. Addington gave
dance here last Friday. A fine
crowd and fine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-16
&AUnA
CussuannnAnnAs.
Wednesday, Aug la
&1unf


WciDssa>y. Aug Ia
Ensl fe.sr.I,s 90. "a sss1 MO-
day irosa Wk,,-psne.
". 5 Span ~.s IN town Sunday
ssAsklnx hand, s,tl old friends.
Mrs.. Joha.on, 81 Calssorn.a. rs
the GUess oi her daughter. Mrs. ynO
X HICKS.
Mr.. c. ". Wsissgs. o. Paonla. i.
Spending fs~ dsys ~ith her hus-
hand ~Iho has charge u cur station
here
Mrs II G. Sodea aud chsldren
spent Scndsy and Monday y.sitins
u the ranches oi Frank Jamey and
James Hicks.
Gene William. aud Mr.. Woodburv.
d SaRsuche, ssPervisors of the for
est reserve. we're IN town several
days lest ~eek
Mr.. James and party OF friends
from Salida, who have been camp
.ng on one of the Means ranches.
left for hone SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs A. e.. Archer. Of Sa-
hda, returned to their home SUNDAY
after pleasant week outing and
fishing around Sargent
ms. Curtis, Of Ilenver. came last
week 10 take Miss Mabel Hicks. DO
sit,on with Mrs. Duncan aud Miss
Mabel returned 10 her home near
here.
The Jolly crowd who we're camp
ing at Buxton last week tore up
camp Monday and left for Gunnison
much to the disappointment Of sew
eral OF our Young men
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Of Durango.
who have an interest in the Spain
sawmill near here, stopped in 'wn
several DAYS this week while en-
route to the mill.
Mrs. CarIey, Of Bowerman, came
Monday to take charge Of the 81
gent hotel. Mrs Duncan, who las
been IN charge for the past iive
months, will leave soon ior Bower
man.
News-Champion wishes to cor
rect Typographical error made last
week in regard TO the party given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fuliz by Mrs. J. r.
Hicks, which was printed as Mrs.
Higgs.