davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
INTERPRETATION.

buy 100 pounds good, clean linen or cotton rags. The Advertiser Co If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
FOR RENT--STORES

FOR RENT-store on Peacock Tract. on South Decatur St.. formerly occupied by Folda and Amason- Store on Cornmerce St. under Windsor Hotel, formerly occu- pied by Corbett Bros Bar Fixtures in this store will be leased with store if So desired. Greil Bros. Co. Montgomery. Ala
 tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

WANTED7%To buy all your fat cows and hogs; will go anywhere for as many as a car load J. B. McFadden. Union Stock Yards. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

YOUNG couple desire board in cultured home or suite of two more rooms, suit able for light housekeeping; references ex- changed. Address B., Box 451. S-3t WANTED-Board by refined young couple in nice part of town. No boarding houses W. care of Advertiser. 2t-8 FOR RENT-A nice furnished room. Apply 1S2 Catoma St. --f3Itf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Dressed lumber graders familiar with Association grading, s2.00 per day
 Steady work, grading behind one machine. Mch T-s-s-1o-i7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

SHADE TREES Shade Trees. Shade Trees l have fine lot of silver mapes. five years old. am selling for sl liece would be pleased to receive your orders. John c. Car ter. Chisholm. Ala. R. F. D. No. 3.
 FOR SALE-One Is horsepower railroad motor car. Average speed 30 miles per hour For particulars address The Advertiser Co, Montgomery, Ala tf-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

WANTED EDGERMAN-For yellow pine
 mill cutting export and interior stock. s2.50 per day. Steady work. Mcclure Lumber Co. Wagar. Ala Mch. 7-s-9-1o-1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

wANTED-Two solicitors with experience
 No others need apply E. s. Noble. Adver- tiBer office. 0-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
wANTED-AGErETs.

AGENTs--wanted by the Missouri state Life Insurance Company. Address General
 Agent, Box 1s1. Birmingham. Ala 2-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
LOST.

COW LOST-One large black COW with small white spots and brownish markings; strayed from my house, Noble Ave; will pay for information or her return. F. M
 Mosley. IS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

. BY virtue OF an order and decree OF the
County Court OF Buffalo County, State OF
south Dakota made on the petition OF Emma
NJ. horton, Guardian OF the persons and es-
tate OF Nellie r. Horton anu Bessie T.. Horton
sald minors. made on the 30th day OF April
ISU'. snail on or after tho iSth day OF MAY
next, Sell at private sale. the real estate de-
scrl9ea as follows. ro-wlt: ihe undivided one
third Of the South West quarter of section
fourteen I'D III Township one hundred eight
QUS North. Range siXtyei2hI (os vest of tie
2th I. M :, In Buifalo County, state of South
Daroia. ON the following terms to-wit:
Casa at time OF sale.
bids viii be received at my office at Gam
gaiiey and may be addressed To the under
sign 81 by mail at iaun Valley, s. II.
Dated che Doth day OF \ pril A. ID. 1907.
4. b. F.,RREN.
Attorney for Emma II. Horton, Guardian OF
Neiiie t. horton and Bessie l.. horton. min
Ors.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
coanty Of CLARK. % SOLVER erf..s Il. Ames nesf'


Judge
eH,ate .n ste OF na tn Notice Of private
Peterson, Deceased. saie of real estate
10 ali Wnom II may concern:
Pursuant to an order OF said Court made on
the Bird day of March 1907, A. l.. Love :
IN illustrator OF said est ,te, will sell the follow
ing described lands belonging to said estate,
sivuate and being in the county of Buffalo
and state OF South Dakota. to-wit: The East
Half and the Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty-Five ce2l, In Township One Hundred
Eight (lOS), in Range SiXty-nine (6a
Which lands will be sold in one tract or i'm
tracts Of eighty 800 or one hundred sixty Q6O)
acres each. as the administrator may deem to
the best interest of said estate, and all per-
sons wishing ID Did on said lands may bid on
the same accordingly.
The term, of SAID sale are, as follows: At
least oae Chird aust I've aid in cash and the
balance payable on o" before three years
from the date Of sale with interest at the rate
OF five per cent per annunl. payable annually
secrrea by first mortgage Oh the land sold,
and such Other sc.urity, II amy, as said adj
minlStrator may require.
Offers or bids for said lands may be deliv-
cred or mailed to :. a. hcUnan, Clark South
Dakota, the resident agent y! said admins
tra or
NCtic, further given that said sale will
be Ia ;lu IN or after the tenth day of May
l.0i.
Dated this Ssh day OF April. 1907
s. A. KEENAN,, AdmilIstratnr
Resident Agent of said Administrator
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
LIST O INNER TED
INDIAN LANDS.
For Sale by u. S. Govern
ment at Crow Creek
Agency, S. D.

A certified check for one-fourth Of the
amount bid must accompany each bid-check
TO be made payable to the order Of the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs-a separate bid
must be submitted for each allotment.
The sealed envelopes containing bids
should not have noted thereon descriptions Of
the lands to which the bids relate. but there
shall % noted ON such envelopes the date
on whi,A the same are to be opened
HAIRY ID. CHAMBERLAIN.
US. Indian Agent.
Owner. Nancy A rchau beau. sole heir in th
matter OF the est ate of ECric Archambeau
tanning ISL So acres Listed for sale on Jan.
Z, 1907; bids to be opened A pr. 8, 1857.
Owner, Wood Piler sole heir in the matter
Of the estate of Emma Wood Pller deceased.
acres. Listed Jan. Z. 1907. bids TO be opened
April 8. 1907.
In the matter OF the estate Of Daniel
Thrownaway deceased: john rhrownaway
sole heir. S1s SEA sec. 81. T 10! Il 70-s0 acres
Listed March 4. 1901; bids to be opened June
5, 1907
In the matter of the estate Of Paul
Thrownaway; deceased: .iohn Thrownaway,
sole heir, N1s Sc "a and S1a y El4 sec 81, 4 '0I
X, 7o-lO acres. Listed March 4, 1907. bids to
be opened June 8.l,O7
In the matter Of the estate of Tan-yum-i-
ca-hya-pl, or Ra!Seu GoOu. deceased, Mary
Crow and Bessie Mcbride sole helrs, Lots
B 10, or section rs. Town i05 north. range n
west D IN 2, m. containing So 4-l00 acres. Listed
April /. 1917. Bids opeled June -. 1907
IN the matter Of the estate Of Hodntawin or
Red Leg deceased. Eagle Eoal sote heir. i,
| q NJ. q SEC Z, L lu@ \. X IL " 9TH u. rl In :
y. "a. 20 acres, Listed prii <, bids opcned
July s. 1901
In the matter Of the estate of panni or
Whooper. deceased, Nate sea Stone. Games
Two DOGS, Eenly Jacobs and Mary Jacobs
sole heirs Sc 1s SIC I, and los /, = and ;
Of see d. twp los II OF Il Is W OF ) Il ~ in ;,
H., contaln.ng l7-.30 atrgS. LiaNl April :.
!t', LsasIo tltltG Jtis = it0I .
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
NOTICE To OWNER REFuRE TAX DEED
SHALL. ls,St g.. ~. ..

state of south Dakota,
Count OF .!uha!o. -
To Iom StrOuhe, f.. l.. Erury, l.. H. Daniels
and Lewis H. Daniels.
You are hereby notified tha. on theioh day
..f. Noven her i. - 1873 the iucn iteu,tircs'uf
SuHalo Coun y, South Dakota. exposed tut
sale at the court house in said BuualD county
aiu SOFA at phDi,c sale tHr .3ilowiils Lrstrl bed
real estate Situated IN /, ,utfalO COunty. 80 ltu
IIakota, to-wit: Four acres out OF the South
East corner of the South " est quarter of See
tion one III township iQi North OF Range 10
west or the 9th y. NJ, for the taNes for the
year 1894 due and DELINQUENT thereon: that at
SalI time and place the then treasurer OF
Bufalo County, state ot SJu ii Dakota. bid
the amount ot said taxes. interest. penalty
ana cost Cue thereon IN iur name Of said
Buifalo County anu then aud tncIe issued a
ceftincate or pIiJcEa: u t~r aaid real estate to
Salu county % BaLd .. tAe'u being no other
oluQer oiefink the ar10uEt OF taxes due there
on lnciudinG lrt"lr,t, penalty and costs, and
that Ihc G0dltE Di & l!aio, South Dakota Is
now the oNucr and holder of the certificate Of
purchase therefor AMI that the r.ght OF re-
demption VIII expire ana deed for said land
VIII be MADE unless redemption from such
safe Is made within sixty days from the COM
plstea service or this notice on you.
Dated this 10Th day Of April. 1907.
l.. A. HUBBARD.
Treasurer Of Buffalo County, >. ID.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02
Notice Of Sale ON Execution.

'cc
Fourth Judicial Circuit. %
In the Circuit Court within and for the
County.o Buffalo, So. Oak.
STATE Of south Dakota
rSS.
Frank kOtiiinek.
NOuice is hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution 10 ME directed and delivered, and
now in my hands, Issued ont o. the Clerk office
OF the Fourth Judicial Circuit CourC. state OF
South Dakota, in aud for the CDuhty of Buff
faiO ). H., upOr . Judgment Ok $3.50 for costs
rendered IN SAID Court IN, favocot The STA q
of south .'iisota and gaiItst Cran NDtitine
nave levied g.u tAe following describe
real e,tatr Of sad hnsrndaut. tJ-wi': North
EiSt.sIaarter % -"rtiDu elgh', Township 10
.,Orta uf Range 6S NcSg oi 5,il .. NJ. st tltHl
ia B,rfaio CUNT. south la .JCa. anil tuat
shall on Sat',rnaN re ttteehtn daH' Of .in!.e
A. o. lapf. at tir hour OF LlrJ O'riO"H % II oP
said daH aC tie court house at GSlu Valley in
sa Il County and STATE. prDce,s,t ELI a.l
ri; h tltie and Iutcresc Of tie above IA med
defuDiapI, Frame kOjiilneN. in AMI - tbs
above deaariDed rtD,rtY tosa 'isty "a Il ird,,-
lncnL an costs alnOunttnr ~ inrce iuudrVi
alld F.Tty DoIarS ana CgagS. ton. her vii
all aCcruinF costs Ot safe. AMI in n-ercSt on Lh,.
same from the >cgeIttl cas- Of ialuNry l9J;
a, the rate Ot seven DrrCe Il. Dn" annuln. a.
Publc Auction. to tie highest III lier for "a "A
Dated al Gam Valley. Buffalo Couaty,
South Dakota, April -, lo6I
W, A. WOOLEDGE
Sheriff OF the County Of I,faio. soath Da-
kOta
JAMES L. COOK.
Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-05-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Married Sweethearts.

From the London Daily Mail.
Pretty decorated medals are fashionable
in Paris as a present from husband to n
wife on the various anniversaries OF their
wedding day.
The first anniversary is the cotton we'd
ding day Secondly comes the paper one.
and the third is the leather one, so solid
that it has to last two years. The next an
niversary that has its special attribute is
the fifth one of wood. and yet another gap
occurs before the seventh. or wooden event
The tenth anniversary is called d'etain
the tin wedding day. and the twelfth SOLE
or silk. This is followed by leaps and
bounds by the fifteenth. porcelain. the
twentieth, or crystal and the twenty fifth
or silver wedding day. the one most COM
monty kept of all.
Pearls are the appropriate symbol OF the
thirtieth anniversary and rubies Of the for
tieth-signifcant. no doubt, of the prosper
ity that has attended the hardworking hus-
bands efforts in business. When he takes
home to his wife a golden wedding gift IL
is to grace the iftieth anniversary Of thelI
nupttalr~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
The Mikado rs a Poet.
From Current Literature.


Great as is the position won for himself
by Mutsu Hito in the literature of his
country 1t must be avowed that his poetry
from the point Of view of the west e
second rate. In the original It is COM
parable only. affirm native critics. with
perfume from the trees. A striking feature
of what DR.. James A. b. Sherer-high au-
thority the subject-terms these Liii-
putian odes is. he thinks. their "elliptical
terseness Of style" Hence. Mutsu Hito's
poetry LACKS quantity, accent, tone, rhyme
and all the incidents to prosody. His
majesty's stanzas are made up Of five and
seven syllable lines alternating unless
some patriotic frenzy agitates his muse.
His genius is grave in the ode. gay in the
stanZa enabling him to perform without
adyentitious aid all the functions of the
court poet. Thus. when a lady in the
diplomatic circle returning to her
native land and received I'm consequence
the unprecedented honor OF visit from the
empress. a royal stanza embellshed the
parting The gray goose" ran the verse.
lis flying westward" The departing lady's
white hair was symbolized by that bird, TO
which japanese artists are so partial. the
goose itself being emblematic in the ma
tive pOetical mind Of feminine loneliness
in its most ravishing aspects. The Japa-
nese prettiness of the thing is phraseology.
Mutsu Hito's poetical fame is, therefore.
strictly national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

of Kentucky. is the moving spirit. and
Mrs. Sara j. w. Halsey, a sister OF Senator
Daniel. one of the strong supporters The
bell weighs 500 pounds. and about one-tenth
OF the metal was collected by members OF
and old coins. The bell was cast by the
McShanc Bell foundry. and the last bit of
metal put into it was f.om the Columbian
bell of the Chicago exposition.
On the bell is the inscription: THE Bell
Pokahuntas The Pokahuntas Bell Associa-
ton. Ann s. Green. Presid mt These
mingled metals. rich and kind, Their pur-
pose high. intent sublime. jamestown.
1to'1:07. Amen"
On the opposite side is this The Do
mirion, 1907. Virginia, 1907. Blast be the
tie that binds. All faithful hearts tog ether.
Through songful summer time, Through
stormy wintry weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Revision Of the Golf Rules.

NEW YORK. August 8 Golfers are
specializing as to the probable attitude Of
the st. Andrews rules committee when the
latter receives the communication recently
drafted by the executive committee Of the
United States Golf Association. Many de-
clare that the plea for American recog-
milton will receive little consideration.
Practically every one interested In the
ancient game tbs side OF the Atlantic
is firm In the belief that the time is ripe
for a thorough overhauling of the old code
Of rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
SWISHER IN THE LEAD
ONLY GENUINE GUBERNAToRIAL
BOOM IN WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, w. Va. August g. 1907
>>Gubernatorial boom makers in West Vir.
ginia are disguised. They have fashioned q
full score Of booms. only to see them mel,
In the summer sun. OF the host mentioned
for the republican nomination there is only
one avowed candidate, the first in the field
Charles w. Swisher. present secretary OF
state. A factor to be reckoned with at the
start. he Is today the commanding figure
and unless all signs fan he will be named to
head the state ticket when the republicans
meet for that purpose some ten months
hence
Judge John w. Mason eliminated himself
from distinguished cons!dera ton by a let
ter addressed to Judge Frank Cox. Repre-
sentative George C. Sturgiss and Col. f. M.
Grant, all Of Morgantown. In word. Judge
Mason prefers the serenity of judicial life in
his own vicinage to the stress and cares IN
cident to four years of service 10 the state
in Charleston.
The Judges declination came just about
the time the boom for ex-Gov. White was
becoming fiat. OF course. Gov. White did
not help his boom by his failure to encour-
ee # but the failure of secOnd-term senti-
ment was doubtless given some thought by
the present tax commissioner. Because it
was believed that Gov. Dawson was trying
TO force the selection Of his closest political
associate the White boom suffered from an
embarrassment ii would not have encoun-
tered otherwise.
Governor as a Boss.
Gov. Dawson just the same will have a
good deal to say about the naming of his
successor. 1t is not believed he will person
ally prefer Swisher. but there are signs to
indicate his affillation with the Swisher
camp as the tide rolls along. Swisher's
principal opponent promises to be Arnold c.
Scherr. the state auditor. and left to
choice between them Dawson and the. most
Of his following will rally to the secretary
Of state. Dawson will not announce HIM
self on that score for some time yet. how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
WOMEN IN MAJORITY
Represented in Many Phases OF
Jamestown Expo.
SlRWALTER RALEIGH'S HOME
Reproduction Provided by Daughters
of American Revolution.
THE HISTORIC LOAN SECTION
"Pokahuntas Bell" in the Kentucky
Building-Daughters of the Con-
federacy Have Home.
THE HISTORIC LOAN SECTION
Special Correspondence OF 3,he Star.

special correspondence OF The Star.
JAMESTOWN, Va. August 3. 1907.
1t Is noted as a curious fact that women
are In the majority among the visitors at
the Jamestown exposition, and that they
are the closest students of the exhibits
artistic. scientific. mechanical or those re-
latins solely to domestic economy 1t Is
also noteworthy that women are repre-
sented in many phases Of the exposition
which students of social economy claim
substantiates the signs of the times in
so far as they spell New Woman"
Women, it is declared, have been helpful
to the exposition in It's educational display,
take their place in the social life. and have
been the principal agents for the collection
of historical relics for the department of
history and historic arts. They have also
taken jamestown Island, the home of the
first settlers. under their care, and visitors
to the exposition. who make the pilgrimage
up the James river to this historic little
island as a side trip will find on every
hand evidence of womans work.
Work Of the D. A. R.
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton have builded there copy of Hays Bar
ton. the home in Devon. England, of Sir
Walter Raleigh. The Daughters are to
have a special day at the exposition, Oc-
tober II. Mrs James R. Hubbard Of Nor
folk Is chairman of the reception COMMITTEE
Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake. Mrs. James Y.
Leigh, both OF Norfolk. and Miss Lucy
Claire Atkinson of Richmond, regent of the
Old Dominion Chapter, are active In behalf
of the society. Mrs b. l.. Purcell of Glen
Allen. Va, is chairman of a national COM
mittee which has had In charge the col
lection of objects Of interest for display In
the historic loan section. which will be in
the concrete. freproof building devoted to
history and historic art and the fine arts
This building is next the auditorium and
its wings, which are devoted to education
A woman, Miss Minnie Bronson of Iowa. is
assistant director of the department of his
tory and education, and has immediate
charge of the section devoted to social
economy. Miss Bronson had a similar
place In the exposition at Buffalo and ST.
Louis. and was d government representa-
tive at the Paris exposition and at the edu-
cational conference held ~ Belgium. She is
the only woman connected with the execu-
tive management of the exposition albeit
some OF the states have women members
of their commissions Among these Is Mrs
Donald Mclean. president general of the D.
A. r., who is commissioner for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Vanderbilt Cup Race a Nuisancep

NEW YORK, August 3.-The question
whether the Vanderbilt cup race is a pub
lie nuisance has come up for discussion
and the opinion seems to prevail that as
proposed to be held in New Jersey 1t really
would be demoralizing affair. A learned
professor. Aenophon P. Hubby. has written
an article in which he declares that permits
sion of the race by the New Jersey authori-
ties violates the federal and state constitu-
lions, the statutory and common law, is
against public policy and constitutes a pub
lie nuisance. There is an act before the New
Jersey legislature amending the rigid auto
mobile law, enacted in 1896, to permit the
Vanderbilt race. The article points out
that the amendment is unconstitutional and
quotes several sections of the act to sub
stantiate its claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Notable Contests Promised.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August 3-Entries
for the thirty-f1fth annual championship re-
gatta of the National Association of Anna
teur Oarsu1er on the Schuylkill river Au-
gust and 10 have closed and the affair
promises to be most notable one. Belgian
and German crews are expected to COM
pete with oarsmen from al over the coun-
try. and there will be the added zest of the
danger of losing some of the championship
trophies to spur the American crews to
their best speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Limited to Use Of One Car.

NEW YORK. August 3.-In the twenty.
four-hour automobile endurance contest
which Is the chief feature Of the race meet
to be held at the Brighton Beach track
on August and 10. the contestants will
be limited to the use OF one car. The rules
Of this contest. originally given out pro-
vided that the contestants could have a
substitute car. to be used in case Of an &C
cident putting their regular car out of the
running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Races at the jamestown Exposition

NORFOLK. Va. August 3.-The inter-
national yacht and motor boat races will
be held at the jamestown exposition as
scheduled. All doubt as to their being a
failure was dismissed last week when d.
rector General James NJ. Barr Of the ex-
position set aside the appropriation as
requested by the committees of the yacht
and motor boat clubs of America. Begin
ming with September 4. there will be races
daily for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Benhae Nav Race Lonpboat.

NEW YORK. August 3.-George Bonhag.
who competed in the Irish-Canadian A. c.
games at Toronto last week. and easily
won the two-mile walk, says that the IA
nous Indian runner, Longboat is not likely
to be declared a professional. Bonhag will
probably meet Longboat in a three-mile
race In Hamilton Ont, on August 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
When Burke Meets Johnson.

NEW YORK. August 3.-When Sailor
Burke and Jack Johnson meet it will be a
battle worth going to see. Burke is am
bilious. He thinks he can whip any one
of the heavy-weights Of the country, except,
Of course, Jeffries. There are good many
others who think with the sailor. Burke
can probably hit as hard as any Of the
heavy weights. and he hits a better blow
than most Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Burns Ignores Al Kaufman.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August Billy
Delaney the trainer. says AL Kaufman
challenged the winner of the Burns Squires
fght on July 4. but as yet he has not heard
from Burns. Kaufman would rather fight
Burns than any man in the heavyweight
DIVISION" says Delaney. LAS Kaufman Is
the undisputed champion Of the coast. I
think him the most eligible opponent for
the present champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Boxing Bouts in Chicago,

CHICAGO. ILL.,. August 3.-Boxing bouts
are to be permitted again in Chicago this
winter. Mayor Busse has given certain
fight promoters his word that he will allow
them to pull off six-round bouts, but that
there must not be any clashing between the
clubs that receive license to hold these
shows. If the game goes on again the
clubs will have to be very careful or the
sport will be closed down again.