davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18
Causes Of earos..

Garget Is Inflammation of the cows
bag and Is usually caused by too great
a formation Of milk at calving time or
by not milking all the milk out clean
or stoppaSe Of some sort In the teats
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18

Cortelyou announces that he is not
making the race for the presidential
nomination. Probably he has heard
from the big life insurance compan-
les
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18

It's all over between Mayor George
B, Mcclellan aud the New York Sun.
The latter has caught the former split
ting an lnfnltive.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18
THIS IS A BONANZA

$ITOOO-Will buy 800 acres of prime farm land
Every foot Is in cultivation with fine improve
ments; splendid room house, large barn,
very fine oFchard--all bearing; all kinds of small
fruits abundant supply of spring water for the
stock and piped to the door for domestic use.
There is no better soil. This property is located
in Whitman county, WASH, and only miles
from Cofax. Will take part in some good Occur
d'Alene property worth from $1,000 to S6ooo
will give terms to suit on $1,000 OF $4,000. There
Is no better wheat farm in Whitman county
Wash. Look this up.
$35OO-Will purchase this tract of 80 acres
No. l farm land with good buildings; house "a
by "a, barn "a by 40, poultry house 10 by 3d.
fine young orchard of rs assorted fruit trees, 50
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18
TIE, INSURANCE AND LOANS
WIGGETT BLOCK

SI365-Takes this exceptionally fine bargain,
two lots, one of them a corner, on one of the
best Streets in, with a good two room
house, nice lawn and toilet good cesspool, city
water In house. Terms.
$I86O7-Wll buy this beautiful home, large lot
55 by 1872 feet east front, with six rooms and
bath and hall by 10 feet, large closets and
pantry, good cellar, woodshed and toilet.
$26OO-A strictly modern home, very close in,
with large rooms, mission finish, China Closets.
Clothes Closets, bath room completes; concrete
foundation, large cellar with concrete walls and
floor; electric lights, large porches, nice lawn,
good outbuildings. This is snap.
$500 Will take this four room residence,
close to Catholic school. Fine lot. No better
for the money.
$IiOO-A six room residence, very close in; large
pantry, good cellar, large porchss, good barn and
water. Must be sold. This is a bargain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18
SPECIAL BARGAINS in RESIDENCE LOTS

$1,000 VIII take this lot, block from opera
house Occur d'Alene street This is a snap.
SIOOO-Will buy this fine level lot, fronting go
feet en- Fourth street by so feet deep, with city
water pped the full length Of lot, with two taps.
This 10 an ideal spot for fine h0me and only
six blocks north OF post office
$276-For fine lot IN Taylor addition. A
bargain
Sl26O-Will buy four level lots Lakeside
avenue one Of them corner VIII sell sepa-
rately or together. Good investment.
S66O-For a very large fine lot ON Seventh street
sc by 2I6 feet
S66O-Will buy two fine lots. of them
corner, In North Park addition. Good location.
Sl3T6-Takea six fine lots in Taylor addition,
two Of them corners. A fine Investment
$460-Two nice lots III Lakeshore addition A
bargain.
$426 III buy large corner lot Fourth
street. One Of our hest buys
$500 Takes 10 lots, Of them 81 2 by 1O5
feet aud OF them go by los feet This " q
splendid chance for a good Investment,
$500 Will buy Eve splendid lots, Of them
a corner, II sold separately s175 for the In
side lots and 5000 for the corner. snap.
$500 Takes corner lot very close In. In one
Of the most desirable residence sections in the
city.
$&&S Each will buy two fine corner lots ont
Ing on Third street Terms to suit
S20O-Each will buy fine inside lots fronting
on Third street. Terms to suit
$500 Each will take four lots fronting on
Fourth street. Terms to suit
S6T6-Wm buy a very ane lot fronting on
Wallace street Very close in. Thisi snap.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18
A BONANZA HOME

A BONANZA HOME
$3SOO-Wii purchase this beautiful home. An
8 room modern 2-story residence with A large
clothes closets large pantry, fine hall and stairs,
large bath room, electric lights, large porches,
fine cellar, wood shed and storage room. Two
large corner lots go by 12o feet EACH This is
double with street on three sides. This
is one OF the finest properties In the city, and
very close 10. Beautiful shrubbery and lawn.
SI6OO-WiIr take this beautiful home large lot
90 by 100 feet. Five room bungalow, two
clothes closets, two good porches, water and
sink, nice lawn and excellent outbuildnRs in
Gliding chicken house and park. Very desira-
Bile location. No better for the money in the
city.
Sl4OO-Will buy splendid home in a very good
location. large six house with bath
room, nice lawn, shade and fruit trees. Good
woodshsd and barn, electric lights, city water in
house.
$1,000 Will buy six room house, close in and
corner lot, nice porch, good barn and cellar.
city water. Rents all the time for S12 month,
This is a good buy.
$0OO-Takes two lots, a corner, with
room house, woodshed, poultry house, city water
yard all fenced Good location, and close in.
This is a snap. Look 1t up If you want bar
gain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18

of level land in cultivation, balance all
tillabe land with 20, 600 feet of mixed pine saw
timber and 500 cords of wood. This land is To-
Gated one mile from Occur d'AIene lake and only
miles from the city good wagon road, fine water
and rich black soil. bargain.
$880O-Takes this 100 acres of fruit and farm
land with good room house, very large barn and
other outbuildings; some good young timber, 35
in mop, Zoo bearing fruit trees; splendid
water in abundance, fine walnut shade trees. An
ideal place for stock and poultry raising-Iocated
just two miles from the city. A good invest
ment.
$S5-Per will purchase leo of first
class wheat and stock farm, all under good wire
fence, and fenced 81 in pasture
with abundance of spring water the year
around. and 1873 acres of level grain land There
is no better for the price. One-half cash, bal.
one and two years at per cent. This is a
bargain.
$65-per acre will take this bonanza farm of leo
All fenced and fenced perfectly
level. 1877 acres in cultivation, 80 acres in tim
othy meadow, 81 acres plowed, ready for spring
crop, and 33 fine timber all fenced and land
used pasture; fine residence nice
barn 40 by A feet, It's assorted fruit trees all
in bearing. All farm machinery goes with this
SALE Terms, one half cash, balance Q and
years at per cent, interest This property 10
located only miles from Occur d'Alene city
The price is right, the property Is right. Look
this up.
We have for sale of the very best garden
land, all fenced, adjoining the city limits. This
lie most beautiful tract for plating into city
lots or acre tracts 1t lies very high and level
fronting 60 foot street and adjoining tract al
ready plated. A snap.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18


20
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-18

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
Announcement,

We have recently secured copyright for our R. F. D. Directory, which Is to con- tain the names of all R. F. D. mail box owners in the United States, to be com piled by counties as the number of box owners justify.
 Directories for Madison, Morgan, Lau- derdale and Jefferson counties, Alabama, are now ready, and contains the names of heads of families with their correct ad- dresses. on routes running in every direc- ton through all portions of these coun- ties.
 You can readily see that anyone doing a mail order business or who wishes to reach the ''country people" who have not been "canvassed to death" should have this, the very best and authentic list of names.
 We are now compiling directories for the most populous counties, and if you wish advertising space in these county directories, we will sell you the same at S6 per page, or space suitable for your business card for $2.50, and give you a book with each ad.
 We have a limited number of these county directories left after supplying the local demand, for which they were in- tended. and no more will be printed for at least one year, so order at once or we might be able to furnish you with only a type written copy, which would neces- sarily cost you $3 for each county.
 All county directories will be sold at S1 each. We would be glad to enroll you as a subscriber for them to be deliv- cred a they are finished. The average cir culation in each county is 2OOO copies. Reference: Huntsville Bank and Trust Company, Huntsville. Ala.
 Address w. N. BENSON.
 Huntsville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
AT ALLEN SCHOOL.

Invitations have been issued to the re- cital to be given by the pupils of Miss Mary E. Young tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the Margaret Allen school. Following is the programme: PART l. Duet-I1a Premiere Danscuse Glitter bart-Mayo Thach and Eula Weakley.
 Well Known Melodies (Rickaby)-Vir- ginia Hassinter.
 The Bird in the Tree (FinlO-Lucy Rob- erts. The Drum Major (BenedettD Tomlinson.
 The Little Postillon (SchmolD-Flow Gently, Sweet Afton Annie Laurie Elizabeth Massey.
 Picnic Dance. Waltz for Grandpa Louise MusgroVe.
 Bohemian Song (Aletter)-Leonora Has, singer.
 The Clock CKunak> Hunting Song (Spindler)-kachel London.
 Innocence (Vass.) Squirrels Frolie (Simon)-Nora Trousdale.
 Pearls of Dew Reynald)-Genevieve Burt
 sonatina, op. 55. No 1 (Kuhlau) Al legro Haydn) Tie Goblin (Nurnberg)- Margaret Jemison.
 PART II.
 Piano Duo--Minuet in F fiat (MozarD- Mabel Coniff and Genevieve Burt.
 Sonatlna, Op. Ss No. (Clementi)- Mary Parke London. Tendresse (Pacher)-Marguerite Brod- oric'1. Bon Jour C1tz)-Eula Weallley. To a Wild Rose (McDowell) Album blatt (Beethoven)-Mayo Thach
 Tho Castanets CBlumenschen)-Carr White Bean.
 Ecu Toilet (Kuhe)-Martha Miner.
 Song Without Words, Op. 19, No. 1 (Mendelssohn)-Sallie Lee McCaskey. Air La Bourre (Handel) Chant du Voyageur Paderwski) Pendant la Valse Gack)-Mabel Coniff.
 Piano Duo-Finale Valse Gacl<)-Mar- guerite Broderick and Sale Lee Me CaSkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
IN HONOR OF MISS LONG.

Mrs S. l.. Ledbetter entertained a num- ber of her friends yesterday afternoon at her lovely home on Tenth avenue. south. in honor of Miss Mary Long. Mrs. Led better and Miss Long received their guests in the archway between the parlor and reception hall. Mrs Ledbetter wore very handsome lingerie gown trimmed with panels of linen Cluny lace.
 Miss Long wore a becoming gown of white chiffon and lace.
 Mrs E. L. Wyman served punch in the reception hall from a large hand-painted china punch bowl
 Mrs. Wyman wore q handsome gown of black with a large black picture hat.
 The games were played in the parlor, dining room and library, and the score was kept on comic postals in the child's series. by Miss Grace Smith and little Miss Katherine Ledbetter.
 Little Miss Ledbetter was beautifully dressed and looked like little miniature. She wore lowered chiffon, elaborately trimmed in round thread lace She as- sisted n keeping the score and also hand ed the cards around from which the con solaton prize was drawn
 Miss Anne Earle won the game prize, a beautiful paraso of lowered silk. Miss Anne Reid won the lone hand. an ivory paneled gauge fan, spangled with silver. and presented it to the guest of honor, Miss Long.
 Miss Bettie Maben drew the consolation, a dainty hand-painted powder box. After the game a delightful buffet luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Ledbetter entertains frequently, and her parties are always thoroughly en- joyable, and the one given in honor of Miss Long yesterday was by no means an exception.
 Miss Long has spent the greater part of two winters in Birmingham and is quite popular among the social set. She is quite a pretty young woman and looked unusually well in her girlish froci of white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
AT BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE.

On Friday evening April ?, the Rob- ert E. Lee Literary society of the Bir- mingham college will hold its annual declamatory contest in the college chapel The greatest interest mas always been displayed in this contest, both by the college boys and their friends. They were chosen from large number who spoke before the faculty some time ago, and are the best representatives of the society as regards declamatory ability. The following programme will be ren- dered
 '"rhe New South''-R. G. Lovelady
 Against Generalization" S. Balsam
 "America's Mission"-O. R. Burns.
 ."rrusts And the People-"P. S. Shoaff. "rhe Spirit of the Age"-N. NJ. Banks. centennial Oration''-W. NJ. Woodall. "A Nation of Pioneers M. Bu- channan.
 unjust Territorial Acquislon"-R. E. Perkins.
 ''rhe Speech of Regulus'-C. P. John- ston.
 ',To the uons'-R. c. Hemphill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. W. B. Leedy will entertain the Little Jokers' club this afternoon at l o'clock. instead of 2:So
 The meeeting of the clionion club will take place this week with Mrs. Mark Lewis, at her home on Highland avenue
 
 Mrs. D. Q. Edmondson of Eufaula is the guest of her sons. MT. D. 0. Edmond son and Dr. John Edmondson, at their home on South Twelfth avenue. Miss Annie Lee Fitts of Tuscaloosa is spending q few days in the city. Mrs. ]. D. Stephenson of Columbia Tenn, will arrive this morning to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Dixon, at their home in North Haven.
 
 The Culture club will meet this after noon at o'clock with Mrs. Richard Fell, at her home on Huntsville avenue. Mrs. Richard Randolph and Miss Ala bama King have returned from Greens boro, where they went to attend the mar riage of Miss Katherine Randolph to Mr. Thomas Jones.
 The Shakespeare club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ham, mond Brown.
 Mrs. Frank Middleton and little daugh- ter Bertha of Cuddeda. Ala, are the guests of Mr. A. W. Middleton, at her home, 1703 South Fourteenth street. The Amaranth club will meet this aft ernoon with Miss Lena Jackson, at her home on Arlington avenue.
 
 Mrs. J. B Graham of Talledega is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Middleton, at her home, 1903 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Charles Jones of Montgomery is the guest of her sister Mrs. J. B. Nor gan, on South Nineteenth street.
  The Treble Clef club has issued invita- tions to a concert to be given Thursday evening. April IS, at S:3O o'clock. The concert will be given at the Majestic the atre. All who received the invitations are asked to reply to them to Miss Nan nie Manly, secretary, 1920 North Fifth avenue.
 Miss Sharpe of Nashville is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams.
 
 Mrs. Arthur Beden and little children of St. Louis are spending few days in the city en route to Denver, Col, where she will make her home. Mir belden has gone in business in that city. Mrs. Beden will be pleasantly remembered in Bir- mnghan as Miss Francis Meade Miss Mary Gibson of Verbena, Ala is visiting Mrs Frank Lathrop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
Testimony In Waters-Pierce Case.

Austin, Tex, April 11.-Judge V. L.. Brooks in the twenty-sixth district court of Texas has entered an order in the case of the state of Texas vs. the Waters Pierce oil company, the application for which was made by Attorney General Davidson appointing Frederick II. San horn of New York City as a special com missioner to take testimony on this case. The order gives the special commissioner power to summon witnesses, compel at tendance and punish for contempt to the same extent as the district court of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
EMPTY CANISTER
And How It Led to Knowledge of Bet
 ter Things.

housewife found the coffee canister empty one day, which proved blessing to her husband and mother.
 up to about four years ago had been a great coffee drinker.
 "ln an hour or two after my usual morning cup l would be weak and ner- yous
 "A friend told me I must quit drinking coffee and suggested that I try Postum. The first day I did not enjoy the taste of [ Postum very much, for the reason, as I found out later, that l did not make 1t right.
 T soon learned to boil it hard for 15 minutes according to directions, and soon l was enjoying my Postum as much as l had formerly enjoyed coffee. The head aches quit as well as the weak nervous feelings, and the improvement in my health was commented on by my family and close friends.
 For some time I served both coffee and Postum at our table. as my mother and husband would not give up their cof- fee. One morning l found the coffee can ister empty, so I took special pains in preparing the Postum and said nothing about not having coffee to serve.
 My husband and mother both drank it and did not detect the difference. After we had finished the meal I told them what they had been drinking, and said l guessed we would all drink Postum. 1t has made great difference with us.
 During a visit to an aunt's they all drank coffee except myseM and little girl. Gradually one and then another would try Postum until, when I left for home. all but two out of the family of ten were using it. and all were greatly im- proved in health. Later I learned that coffee never appears on their table nowa- days" Name given by Postum Company. B;aftle Creek, Mich. Read the little book The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. ~-~heres a Reason"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
SOCIETY.
BY ANNIE PERRY REID. Bell Telephone 1897.
M'CARTY-HEWlTT.

The marriage of Miss Fannie Roberta Hewitt and MT. Walter D. McCarty took place yesterday at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church at o'clock. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and white carnations. Pre- vious to the ceremony Miss Myrtle Hen don of Trussvlle rendered "Oh, Promise Me- in a most beautiful manner.
 The rituals were performed by the Rev. Dr. Morris of Bessemer.
 Miss Julia O'Leary and Miss Annie Belle Hewitt were the bridesmaids. They were becomingly gowned in white lin- gerie dresses with touches of pink, the girdles, slippers and gloves carrying out the color scheme of the weddng-pin1 and white. Their bouquets were of white carnations.
 Miss Jennie Hewitt, a sister of the brde was maid of honor. She wore white and carried pink carnations. The Vaughn Pope, MT. Hawthorne Hawkins and Mir. Frank Hammond. MT Hubert Mills was the best man and entered the church with MT. McCarty. who was met at the altar by the bride, with her father Mr. R. c. Hewitt. Mrs. McCarty wore an attractive suit of blue cloth, with a hat of the same shade. her flow CTS were lilies of the valley and brides roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs McCarty left for Chattanooga,
 where they will be the guests of the l groom's relatives for a week or ten days, and will be at home on their return with
 the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. R. C.. l Hewitt
 l Miss MeCarty has lived in this city all of her life. She is related to some of l the earliest settlers of this section of Alabama She is a pretty young woman ] of the blonde type
 MT. McCarty has only lived in the city i for a short time and holds a responsible i position with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. He was for merly of Chattanooga and comes of one of the most prominent of the families in l Tennessee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
J. c BIankenship Dies.

Memphis. April 11.-(Special.)-Jas. c. BanSinship of Knoxville, Tenn, died Sunday morning on a Pullman car en route to Memphis from Southwest Texas. where he had gone for his health. MT. Blankinship had been suffering from tuberculosis for some time and had spent the past two winters in Southwest Texas. but on this trip grew rapidly worse and expired before reaching Memphis. He is survived by d wife, Mrs. o. L. Blankin- ship Of Knoxville, and relatives in Athens, Tenn. The burial took place to- day at Knoxville, in charge of the Odd Fellows and Woodmen of the World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12

R. w. Bishop, Patent Attorney, Wash ington, D. C.. reports the issue of the following patents on the 9th instant to residents of Georgia and Alabama: 49,396. cultivator, w. c. Hinton, Danburg, Ga, assignor to Galloway Croft, same place. and J. IT. Saver, Pistol, Ga.; S4S, ASA print- ing-teiegraph, c. J. Menasco, Birming- ham, Ala, assignor of fifty-five one-hun- dredths to R. N Rhodes and R. c. Banks ton same place; S49527. truck, B. B. Bowers, Macon, Ga-; S49,5+. spring bed, l. H. Haas. Atlanta. Ga; S49, 5o4 toy gun. A D. Middleton, Savannah, Ga; s4S,I I6l. moving machine, J. R. Weatherly, Atlan- ta, Ga; S49937, chock, J. M. Thomas, Talladega, Ala: S4s,943, folding bed, s. F. Twitchel Mobile Ala; s50,o11 blow. J. B. Jobson, Atlanta. Ga. S50,061, washing machine, J. w Seifert East Point, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
EARLE PLACE TO BE
 CUT UP INTO LOTS
One of the Landmarks of Jefferson Will Soon Be Dotted With
 Residences.

The old Earle place, one of the land marks of Jefferson county, is to be cut up nso lots and placed on the market within a short time.
 The property lies between the South Ensley and the Owenton car lines and Is near the present residence of Judge sam uel D. Greene It is said to be well To- cated for residence proeprty for those desiring to be on the street car lines, and still out of the city limits.
 Before the property is placed on the market, it will be graded, streets cut through, gas and water mains laid and cement sidewalks curbing, gutters and other modern improvements made. It is estimated that there will be about 100 lots placed on the market at first, and later others will be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-12
CHURCH DINNER.

The ladies of St. Andrews church will serve elaborate dinners on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the building next door to the offices of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company.
 Besides the regular dinners there will be a sale of white garments, such as handmade lingerie embroidered shirt waists, aprons, baby bonnets and caps
 The menus are to be very elaborate and will consist of the regular early vege- tables