davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

For s7,750. % we offer for immediate sale one of the prettiest places on South Perry St. This place is modern and up-to-date in every particular and is situated on the best part of the street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

On South Lawrence Street we offer for sale of the best homes on the street, and in the most attractive part of South Lawrence Street. The price is considerable less than you can duplicate such property for It will be well worth any mans time who is thinking about buying a home at a fair price to Us about this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Fire Insurance.

am representing the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Company and the Commercial Union of London. If you wish protection place your in- ourance with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

For Sale-lwe have, four milels from Court Square, ten acres of land for sale. This land Is on graveleQi road and is particularly suitable for fruit on small cash payment. We know of nothing that would be more profitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

We have a magnificent acreage proposi- tion that we do not care to advertise but arc prepared to talk business on to any one who is able to handle a proposition involv- Ing some money and who is sufficiently ac- quainted with Montgomery conditions to understand what is a good proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

For Sale-Lots 50x175 at Chisoilm for $125 These lots are being rapidly sold, and the choice ones should be- selec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

On the South side of King Street. just west of Jackson, we offer for sale five room house and four room house on two 50 foot lots. There is a good trade in this, and $3,500. % will buy the two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
SOME NEW ONES

$1,S55.OO. On monthly payments for new five room cottage on EIannon Street.
 Ss1,475.OO. For a we'll bluilt cottage on Martha Street. Renting 3: for $15O.Oo; should rent for $1sO.Oo
 S2,75OOO. With terms to suit, for pretty new. five room cot tage, with all modern con- veniences, sI tuated on Cramer Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Fine pIece of Rusiness Pronertr.

l will ,ell you about this upon ap- plication; let it suffice to say that 1t will net per cent upon price asked for it and it Is leased for several years. It is also good investment property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

We are in the market for 1000 acres of good prairie land, near Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

For saIe-s21oo will buy five three room bouses near Holt and Jeff Davis Avenue. The houses are in good re. nair. almost new, and rented to good paving tenants for s276 a year. Can you beat 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Fire Tnsurance--We represent ious large fire insurance companies, anu solicit a share of your business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

We have a beautiful lot on Washin gton Street for sale for S2,500. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

If you want the finest piece of property on the L. & N Railroad tracks right in the heart of town. lot 50x120 feet. we can trade with you for same if you on Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
w. A. Jackson & Go tz I-2 Commerce. Phone IFS.
Bethea & COnniff, Real Estate and Insurance.

For Sale-A beautiful home on prin- cipal street, high location, lot 50x150, on corner, comprising parlor. dining room, reception room, four bed rooms, kitchen and pantry, china closet, but ters pantry and closets in every room tiful gas fixtures. Porcelain bath tub and electric lights. Barn. stable and carriage house. Price, $5,000; one-third cash, balance on time at per cent.
 $5,O00-Inside city limits on north side of street, and on a principal street. in good neighborhood, we have a six room house, on fine shady one-acre lot. Has room for two good lots and 1t can be sold for enough to pay for half the total amount.
 II3 Virginia Ave.
 This is a practically new six-room cottage on large lot Has reception hall, dining room, three bed rooms, Kitchen, pantry and bath. Room in back yard for small garden. Just the thing in a moderately priced home. We can all cash we can let you have the bal ance.
 s1 200 will buy a five room cottage on Goode Street, lot 50x150, terms to suit purchaser.
 If you are paying rent. read this: We will sell you beautiful cozy home, mantels. ample closets and pantry, electric lights and bath, on car line, close to public school; $50 cash and $2O per month. Price $2,5Oo.
 300 will buy four three-room houses in first class condition, that ray 15 per cent. net; $700 cash will buy this property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and secondhand typewriters for sale mac hines of all mikes rented repaired and exch anged; suppllel and accessories- E Is Davant. successor 0 Terry & Davant'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Zirkle & nOOre,

 homeo O good investme o of let carry the balance at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

ted while you still have chance. We will take $5 cash and $5 per month. Secure several nice lots because they are better than money in the bank or bonds of any kind.
 For Sale--S2, 900 will buy lovely five room cottage on Jeff Davis Ave. investigate this right away. Owner has left the city and anxious to sell.
 For Sale-At Grandview, on the Prattville branch. we have four acres of land with splendid five room cot tage, with barn, orchard, garden and ali arran eements for an ideal summer home. We are authorized to sell this nroperty for s1,500. It could not possi- bly be duplicated for this money.
 For sale--s1,25o will buy ideal cot tage at Highland Park, two oiocks from school $150 cash. balance monthly payments.
 For Sale-s1, ,o50 will buy nice four room cottage on simpson Avenue. Rents for $120 a year. Will make nice home or good investment.
 For saIe-s71oo will buy five three -or,,,, !, o,sea near Holt and Jeff DaviS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
IF YOU ARE PAYING RENT
 READ THIS

Are you still draining your pockets by paying rent? If so, come to see me Immediately and let me show you my lovely suburban cottages, which you can buy like paying rent If you must pay out money monthly for a home. do so with the purpose of some day owning the same. and by the time you have paid for it, the property will have materially increased in value. Remember. I have left only one, which will be ready for occupancy within the next few days. but have others now being constructed. Five and six-rooms ample closets and pantry. electric lights and bath; car line. To get one of these you will have to come early. idence on Lawrence, two blocks of Dexter. nice home or good investment
 225 acres four miles of the city; no better land in the county; price $25 per acre; $1,200 cash, balance at ' per cent.
 Wanted to buy, two good residences in southern part of city. $5,0O0 to $7,O00.
 List your property with me for sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
F. NJ. KoHN & SON. 265k Commerce Street

and Court St., stores and 20 rooms: this property is for long lease to right people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

$1,750 will buy ten-room house near Seaboard and Western yards rents for $240 year. Cheap at S2,000 Terms to suit purchaser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

wANTED-Experie trav- cling salesmen to carry line of women's and childrcn's spe- cialty shoes on commission; territory open, Alabama and Mississippi, state experience and references. Address J. D. Lamberti. Sales Manager, Bal timore. Md
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
FOR RENT.

FOR R tENT-One new brick stable 0
 Lower f WeuumpNa Road, in new stock yare Appl' to T. Pugh, 750 N. Decatur Si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

MERCHANTS Fire proof safes. S0TSw door hank safes bought sold. exchanged. We catry one hundred safes In stock Montgom- cry Safe and Locf Co.,. 221 Commerce st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
WANTED-MALE HELP.
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

SERVANT to clean and cook two meals a day; small family; pay s. Apply Mon day morning at 2s Hnliard St.. next to corner Houston 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
II3 Virginia Ave.

$1,20O will buy a five room cottage on Goode Street lot 50x150. terms to suit purchaser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
FOR RENT-RESIDENCEs.

rOR RENT-Neat small dwelling to small family; modern Improvements; paved sidewalk; near car lines Apply 24 s. Hil- Hard. IT FOR RENT -Five-room house, POS Jeffer- son st: electric lights and bath; 3 blocks from the postofiice; S20.00 per month Ap- ply on premises. 14
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

s2,25o will buy new six rooml house. Highland Park. Cabinet nhantels, sanitary and bath, large lot. $10l0 cash, balance same as rent. This is an easy way to get home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
WANTED-AGEETS.

----~-~---~---------~-- ------~---~--------s for the only automatic shears and other novelties: salary and Novelty Shear Co. 1S4 La Salle St. Chicago. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

SALESMEN WANTED to represent town site company in this territory; good money to right man: none but capable men need apply. 210 Bank Bldg, Shreveport. La.
 -s
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
WOODRUFF AT OYSTER BAY
Secretary Loeb Says Politician Did
Not See Mr.. Roosevelt.
President Signs Order Diminishing
Chaplain II. w. Jones from the
United States Navy.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 22.-Timothy L. Wood
run sailed into the harbor this afternoon
and then sailed out again, According
to Secretary Loeb. Mr. Woodruff did not
see any one but the secretary.
Mr.. Loeb said that woodrufr just hap
Pened to be sailing by in his yacht.
Nomad, and seeing Oyster Bay of the
starboard side decided to drop in and
look up his old friends.
During his stay Mr. Woodruff took Sec
retary Loeb for sail about the bay on
the Nomad- It is only a short trip across
the harbor to the "Emlen Roosevelt
wharf" from which path leads to Sag
anore Hill.
Mr.. Woodruff sailed away on the No
mad before he could be asked any en-
bsrrassing questions.
Secretary Loeb said that Mr. Woodruff
was bound for Larchmont, where he
would take an automobile for New York.
and catch a train for his Adirondack
camp.
President Roosevelt to-day signed an
order dismissing Chaplain H W. Jones
from the navy. Jones was recently found
guilty. by eourt-marshal of conduct unbe-
coming an officer. He is under indict-
ment charging grand larceny In giving a
check which he had no funds to meet.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
CUPID DEFIEs INJUNCTIONs.
Lover Disregards Court Orders and
Wins Girl of His Choice.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2.-Defying in
functions from courts and parental resist
ance TO his marriage to Miss Katherine
Homan. James Payton welded the young
woman at Manitou, Col, according to
news received to-day.
Several years ago. Payton saw a photo
graph of Miss Homan and promptly fell
in love It was long time before finally
he made the acquaintance Of the young
woman, but when he did he proposed. and
was rejected. Nothing daunted, Payton
a week later repeated his offer of mar
riage. The girls parents here became in
terested, and Miss Homan swore out a
warrant for Payton's arrest. The case
was dismissed, and the one-sided love
making renewed.
Miss Homan sought protection Of the
civil courts, and Judge McVey enjoined
Payton from making love. Using the tele-
phone and mail Payton persisted. and the
court eBjoind him from doing this Pay
ton started TO break iniunctions right
and left until the girl finally consented to
marry him
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
ROOT TRAINS HARD
Secretary of State in Hands
of Billy" MuldOOn.
MILKS cow, sPARs, AND RIDES
Incidentally. He Walks Ten or Fiji
teen SIiIes over Westehester Hills
Every Day Aftes Breakfast, Some
times Takes Spin in Automobile.
Suffering from Nervousness.

White Plains. " T., Aug. 22.-It be
came known to-day that Elihu Root.
Secretary Of state. is ,aking exercise at
the large farm epd training quarters Of
Biny Muidoon. the once champion wresi-
Ter Of the world. which is situated about
two miles from white Plains.
Mr.. Root arrived here several days ago.
It is said that ne Is suffering from over
work and fatigue. and was on the verge
Of nervous breakdown. He is accom-
panied by his secretary, who looks after
his correspondence.
A part Of the routine at the Muldoon
farm Is to arise at daybreak. milk the
COW, work in the helds, and then. after
breakfast. to trudge ten or fifteen miles
across the Westchester hills, The re-
rnainder Of the day is put in with horse
back riding and sparring. under the di-
rection of Mr.. Muldoon: bathing. and
reading the morning newspapers
II is not known whether the Secre-
tary Of state is following the regu-
lar course OF exercise, but he has been
seen out horseback riding and in a tour
ing car.
People from the sanatorium say that
the Secretary is somewhat run down,
and is merely there a short time 10 rest.
Health Has Not Been Good.
New York. Aug. 22.-When Mr.. Root was
at the Hamilton College commencement
in June, friends noticed that he was not
in the best of health. He has been TAX
ing it easy all summer. spending most of
his time at his place II Clinton.
On August 70, he was at oyster Bay,
in conference with President Roosevelt.
Secretary Taft, and Postmaster General
Meyer. Part OF the business of the con-
ference was TO look over the speech Sec
retary Taft was to deliver in Columbus
Mrs. Root accompanied her husband, and
they spent the night at Sycamore Hill.
At that time, Mr.. Root reiterated his
denial that he had any intention Of re-
signing from the Cabinet. Apparently il
was in order to get into good shape for
| his duties at Washington that he decided
on a short stay at Muldoons place.
| Muldoon, who used to be champion
wrestler. has had many distinguished
guests at his place, which is about two
miles from White Plains Many fighters
/ have trained there. Joseph H. Choate
also spent some time there.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23

Pittsburg. Aug 22.-One whole block in
the East End shopping district was de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. and it
was not until O'Clock tonight that the
flames were gotten under control.
The loss will reach perhaps Sl,o00.O0O.
-Four hremen were badly hurt by fall
ing walls.
The hre broke out in the rear OF the
Enterprise Pressing Company. at 5s75
Center avenue. There was a series Of
explosions before the fire engines could
reach it. and it was soon seen that the
building was doomed. The hremen
fought hard, a general alarm having
been sounded throughout the city. but
the best they could do was TO confine the
complete destruction TO one whole city
block.
There were many narrow escapes. When
the flames first broke out in the Enter
prise Company's plant. there was wild
scramble 10 escape. A few suits Of cloth
ing were thrown from the second story
windows, but the flames spread so rapidly
that the few men who remained in the
building nearly lost their lives
HaIf-mfIIIOn Dollar Market Burns.
The explosion Of gasoline a Few minutes
after o'clock blew out the walls of the
Jackson Automobile Company building.
burying the four hremen in the ruins 1t
was thought first that they were killed.
but the rnen were taken out Of the debris
alive
The flames spread TO the garage OF the
Keystone Automobile Company. at $50
Baum street, and 20 the plant Of the
Crown Laundry. at 591S Baum street.
Twenty girls were at work in the Crown
Laundry when the fire started All were
gotten out safely. the girls being rescued
from the windows by ladders. The flames
leaped clear across the street and set on
fire Pittsburgs East End market house,
valued a $500oo0. II was saved with diff
ficulty.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
TAR AND FEATHER A STREET.
Local Inventor Begins and Much
ranted Wag Finishes Job.

Waverly, y Y, Aug. 22.-Awhiie ago
the inhabitants of Athens. a small town
four miles from here. woke up one
morning and found several rows Of cab
bages planted along the middle of Susque-
hanna street The scandal Of not having
had s1squehanna street paved was thus
made apparent to the town council.
which FASTENED to close a deal with DR..
E. c. Richel. the local inventor.
DR.. Richel had decided that susque-
hanna street had a gravel bottom, and
that By pouring tar on the street a good
pavement would result. He promised the
council that if it would provide the tar
he would do the labor So on wednes-
day two blocks were covered with tar and
the town retired for the night. 1t arose
to find these two blocks coated with a
cottony field Of feathers.
Prominent Athenians have Clipped in
toward a liberal reward for the appre-
hension Of the man who cid It.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
RIDE IN HAIL OF LEAD
Arabs Charge French Under
a Scathing Fire.
RED KAID" REFUSES TO RUN
Feat Of Native Soldiers Believed
Impossible Against Modern Wea-
pOns-Demonstrate Necessity for
Training in MarksmHnship-Cav-
airy Rides Close to Lines.

Casa Blanca. Aug. 22-The feature OF
yesterdays attack was the reckless cour-
age Of the Ofoors and the comparative in
efficiency of the French fire.
Once during the hght, great horde Of
Arab hors emen. healed by kaid. dressed
entirely in red. galloped against the
French position over open country in
close formation. ignoring all modern
methods Of attack They formed solid
target for the gunners at a range OF only
800 yards. Every gun on the war ships
and ashore opened FIRE on them, and in "a
moment the valiant cavalrymen were rid
ing amid a torrent Of bursting shells and
shrapnel
The ground around them seemed itself
to be bursting shells and throwing up
missiles, but the phalanx came on. hardly
losing a man or a horse.
Some Of the shells fell short, others
went wide, while still others went too
far over their heads At last. a big shell
from the cruiser Gloire landed in the mid
die Of the Arabs. It was the first telling
shot Of the hurricane. Many riders and
horses fell. Some rose again and re-
wounded. Not few lay dead. Never
theless the rest charged on. They came
into a range at which the French infan-
try Joined in pouring into them volley
after volley from their rifles and mitrail-
leuses. but Notwithstanding this, they
rode 70 within 400 yards Of the line with
out waveTing.
Further effort was beyond their power.
Their horses were spent and many of
them were riderless. The Moors had
ridden nearly two miles under conditions
that were supposed 10 be impossible
against modern weapons They turned
and rode back to the others up the hill
on their flank amid an unceasing hail Of
shTdpnel and rife bullets
Their leader, the Red Kaid. as the
French named him, alone did not turn.
Seated upon a fine white horse he fired
calmly upon the French infantry. whose
bullets fell in thousands around him.
while shells and shrapnel burst over his
head and around him, tearing up the
ground, but not harming him.
At length he turned and rode slowly for
cover. amid the admiring cheers of his
| enemies
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
STORY SHOOTS SELF
Artist \ achtsman Ends Life
in Country Home.
WAS ONCE CURED OF INSANITY
Recurrence of Mental TrOables May
BE Reason for Death-Was Brother
of Julian story. Divorced Husband
of Emma Eames-EstranEed from
His Wife, who Ia in Spain.

New York. Aug. 22.-Marion Story, the
miniature painter. and brother Of Julian
story. the artist, and also Wei kaowa
as an enthusiastic yachtsman and ex-
hibltor in the horse shows. shot himself
in the head with a revolver in the library
Of his home on his estate. Brook Farm.
near Port Chester, tonight
He died before medical attention could
reach him.
Though little could be learned tonight
Of the details of the tragedy. the ser
wants said that AIr. Story was alone in
the house when he shot himself He had
come back from his Office in New York
early in the afternoon. and had dined
alone. Shortly after dinner. he went into
the library. At about o'clock. the ser
wants on the floor below heard a shot, and
running TO the library. they saw Mr..
story stretched on the floor below his
chair. with the revolver just beyond his
finger tips
Doctors were teIephoned for. but before
they arrived Mr Story was dead. Mr..
Story had not been long back from Eu-
rope. where he went in search Of health.
His wife, It is said, has been estranged
from her husband for some time, and
is now believed TO be in Spain.
Il is the opinion Of friends Of the dead
man that he had never fully recovered
from the attack OF insanity which over
took him a year ago. At that time he
was committed to the Bloomingdale
Asylum. His stay there was brief. and
he went directly to Florida upon being
discharged as cured He left Florida for
Europe about a month later.
Overwork in Wall street and business
worries were attributed by his friends
as the cause for Mr. Story's temporary
insanity
In April last, Julian story. the brother
Of Marion was sued for a divorce by
Emma Eames. the opera singer. At the
time the report of the disagreement be
tween the. artist and his artist wife was
first published. Marion Story refused tC
speak for his brother in any regard, say
ing that he had not know of Julians af-
fairs for many years.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
WILL OPPOSE Mr.. FAIRBANKS
HoOsier Methodist Wants to Be
Delegate to Conference.
Candidacy Results from Fight OF
PrOhibitiOnists on Vice President
for Serving Cocktails.

Indianapolis, Aug. PA quiet canvass
of prominent members OF the Methodist
Church, for a candidate against Mr.. Fair
banks for delegate TO the quadriennial
conference of the church, at Baltimore,
has resulted in bringing Samuel L. VIII
son. member Of Grace NJ. E. Church.
into the race as the candidate of the t.ln-
perance element.
Ever since it became known that Fair
banks had served cocktails and three
kinds Of wine at the dinner given to Pres
ident Roosevelt on Memorial Day, The
Phalanx, the prohibition organ. has
waged unceasing war on the Vice Presl-
dent, and has demanded that the church
refuse to have him as. delegate to the
quadrenniaI conference.
Many conscientious Methodists have be-
come impressed with the arguments ad-
vanced in favor of other candidates, but
it has been difficult to find members who
would care to stand as candidates against
the Vice President.
Mr.. Wilson, whose long membership,
strong temperance principles, and con-
sistent life appealed to the temperance
people, was finally selected. and has de-
teTmined TO stand for the place. He said
to-day that he had been a member of the
Methodist Church for twenty years.
and had assisted in organizing a number
of churches, and If his brethren desired
him to go to the qUadrennial conference
as a delegate he would do so
The Phalanx, which is entering the
campaign for Wilson, declares that Fair
banks has disgraced the church by serv-
ing cocktails and three kinds of wine
at the Roosevelt dinner"
It adds: Mr.. Wilson does not occupy
a high station in political life; is not
wealthy man, but is an Intelligent
useful man, and a consistent member OF
that great church"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-23
MRS. TUCKER INTERESTED.
Would Know More of Husband's
Visit to Ration, n. Mex.

You bring US news. and I am glad to
hear it," said Mrs. w F. Tucker, last
night, when shown a news dispatch from
Ration, \. Mex, to the effect that her
husband, Col W. F. Tucker, and Mrs.
Myrtle B. Platt were both in that city.
This was echoed by Mrs. John A. Logan.
her mother. and Lieut.. Tucker. Of the
Marine Corps, son Of Col and Mrs. Tuck
er.
7 am glad you have this news" said
Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Tucker, "and I hope
you set it all; when they arrived. how
long they have been there, what they are
doing, and all about it. Then people Will
ind out The old story about the truth
seldom goes wrong. This viii show our
position"
The dispatch in question told of the
presence in Ration of Col Tucker and
Mrs. Platt, who was named by Mrs. Tuck
er in her request for an Investigation Of
her husbands conduct by the War De-
partment. After the investigation, the
allegations charging improper conduct
were dropped by the department.