davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

NORTH COAST PRODUCE CO. VIM.
M Harrington, Mgr. Wholesale but
duce 312 Railroad Ave. So, Seattle
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

FERGUSON, KLYCE & CO., Inc. Whole
sale fruit, vegetable and produce.
General Commission Merchants. Long
Distance 1853. GLIB Western Ave-, Sc
attic, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

WAGON MAKER.
GEO w. HOFFMAN-Making wagons
for heavy hauling my speciality. Sc
attic, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

POULTRY, VEAL AND EGGS.
YOU HAVE 'EM-We want 'em. Send
for quotations. HI. H. Ward Co., Sc
attle Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
The H. L, Bennett Box Factory

W. BIGELOW & CO., Commission Mer-
chants, Seattle, Wash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
FOR SALE.
Social and Psrsonal
lCoatIauea from Fnse Twealy.1


 Miss Ttnsie Moore will entertain the members of the Tuesday Hridge Club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Washington street,
 Miss Sadie Levy viii entertain the members of the Young Ladies Whlat Club Wednesday afternoon ct her honio on Wilkerson street.
 Miss Mary Goodwin Ashley iA vfeiR- ing friends in 0peEIlxe.
 Mfr. and Mrs. ,. M. Dawson whe have been the guest of Mfr and Mrs. ]. 2. Roberts returned to their hone h Birmingham.
 Mrs. c. w. Ely and Miss Glare Ely have returned. from a visit to relatives in Lumpkin Georgia.
 Mes Agnes Carr has gone 70 vislt The marriage Of Miss 0issIla Fia- kelstein and Mr. Arnold Miller VIII take place this evening at o'eloulk at her home at 27 Wiikereen street.
 Mrs Robert 0oldtliwafte win enter tain a few friends on Tuesday in cous~ piiment to Mrs. Temple Siebels et cards.
 Miss Gertrude Huntingdon Of HlFm Ingham, is the guest of Miss Eugenia knabe.
 The Regular Monthly Meeting of che Ladies Memorial Association wiii he held at the Council Chamber Tae4&aH March srd at 11:3N
 Miss Lola HayReH has pe&n Vtait{nN Mrs. w. Ic, Baughman hEa returned to her home in Birmingham.
 Mrs. r. M. Mitchell has as returned from Atlanta where she hae sheen xias iting her grandchiidren Tor tilrAe months.
 Mrs. Henry Newson who has been spending the past week in HIrminmhaMg has returned home.
 Mrs William Maxwell will entertain the Lincoln Club Thursday morning at eleven o'clock at her hrsne on Court street.
 Miss Efle Bonnar of AahtabNia, Ohio. is the guest Of Miss Gertrude EkGe
 Mfr. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn will ieaFe tonight to spend the week In New Orr leans.
 MT. and Mrs. N. ". Brooks wiT go to Mobile today to attend Mardt Ggns. Mrs Amelia Jones and daughter Aliue have gone to Mobile.
 Mrs T Newman has gone to Pen- aacola to visit relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

We know of a store down town that you can buy # you have $t2,0O0.O0 cash. You wotsld assume a $J5,0OO.0 O.00 6 per cent mortgage, and by this investment you would make a trade for a central piece of business property which woald De $5,O0O.00 less than It's real worth. If you have not ali of the $J2,000.00 in cash, we cotld use $6,0O0.0O of this afnount in local bank stock.
 We have a plantation of a it. tie less than 1000 acres that we are anthorized to self for $20, ,0O0,O0, that is probably the best value in,farm property of anything that can now be purchAsed. This place is generously and well improved. 500 acres of 1t is in the pret-
 tiest body of red table land in the state--sGeh lands as any,.
 where except in Montgomery County would bring 5000 an acre. Stsch land as this is the cheapest thing in Alabama to- day. The people of Mont gomefy do not seem to know that good lands in this eoonty are cheaper than in any other eotfntY in the state, whereas they should bring higher prices than the lands in any other part of Alabama.
 We are authorized to sci. 65 acres of beastiful, level land, close by the city, in a good neighborhoods on a graveled road-such a place as wifi make an ideal home for either q city man or a farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
F. M. KOFIN & SON, Real Estate and Insurance.
 Stocks and Bonds. '6 = Commerce Sts'Phone 309.

On the edge of town we have a ten room brick dwelling on q level plot of two acres of fand,. on which there arc beautifu1 shade trees, brick stables, brick servants house, q small orchard and a fine garden. We wish to sell this property right away, and for the psrpose of making an i1n- mediate safe, we will offer 1t for $6,500.O0. The land is worth $2,50O.00 an acre, or $5,000.00, and the housc could not be duplicated for $t0,O00.- co, not counting the other ifn- provements on the lot. We wosld he glad to show this property to anyone who wish- cs a really attractive suburban home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

We have an acre of ground in the sosthern suhuebs that we can self for $2,850.00. This acre of ground Is really 5 lots, just in the midst of the most exclusive neighborhood in the city of Montgomery. It is in the neighborhood of where people arc paying $50.00 q front foot for fifty foot lots. The ownet of this lot does not care if you wosld have to. pay his neighhor $5,000.00 for a si- milaf propertY-what he wants is cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
For $lSOO

The prettlest lot in cloyerdale; has a frontage of 100 feet on Fielder Ave- nue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

On Fielder street we have a real, genuine bargain. We arc asthofized to sell 100 feet front, if done at once, for cash, at a price that is asked for 50 feet on the street. This proposition will De withdrawn
 If the owner makes q loan be- fore we complete a sale. If in terested in sueh a proposition, you wosld do well to see us at once about this lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
FOR SALE
For S22SO

Two five-room cottages near car line and in good neigh hborhood. These places are in first class condition. and are now rented to good tenants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

We have I,60O acres, 1000 acres of which are rich, red bottom lands, that can be bought for $500 an acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

We have for sale nice room cot tage. corner lot, close to car line. We will sell this place for sl5O0.o0. only sf00,OO cash, balance on easy payments. cottage. with cabinet mantels. etc. Rented for siS0.00 year. We VIII self this place for sf4oo.o0. and Will loan s75o.00 on It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

E. M. KOE1N & SON, Real Estate and Insurance.
 Stocks and Bonds. 26 J-2 Commerce. St.-'Phone 309.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Real Estate Bargains

We have for sale a pretty. elevated vacant lot on Highland Ave. 5oxiS0 with alley in rear. that we will sell to quick purchaser for t275.0o. This Is snap. , If you want to buy pretty piece of Chisholm property on good street, at a genuine bargain price, see us at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

We have for sale a little farm, con- taining 80 acres. about 3 miles from city. With tenant house barn. etc., plenty of water, and nice little fish est pieces of land in the county. and we will sell 1t for about one half of the price you can buy any land adjoin- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

A nice fve-room cottage with all mod ern conveniences. If you want terms on this will be glad to talk 1t over with you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

We have a delightful cottage to rent to October first at $500 per month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09

river in the very near future. While
an international committee was
appointed last spring to adjust the
water question satisfactory to the
settlers on both sides of the line,
there has been but very little done
since, and settlers are getting very
impatient. In the last few years
the Milk River valley has been set
tied up by people from throughout
the United States, and the popula-
tion is such that the members of the
association believe if proper pressure
was brought upon the government
some action would be taken.
An endeavor will be made this
winter to get the interior department
to appropriate a sum of money for
the entire Milk River project, so that
work may be fastened on the entire
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09

canal system from St. Mary's Lake
to Glasgow. A large committee will
undoubtedly be sent to Washington
about the first of the year to look
after the interest of this project, and
it will probably stay in Washington
until some definite action is taken re-
garding the matter.
@All the old officers were unani-
mously reelected.
A meeting in this city on Dec
ember 3Oth will perhaps be one of
the greatest gatherings of it's kind
ever held in the state, work having
at once begun to interest every set
tier in Northern Montana so that all
will be present. Special trains will
probably be run on that date in order
that people in smaller towns may
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
IRRIGATION
DISCUSSED

The annual meeting of the United
Milk River Irrigation association was
held in this city Tuesday afternoon.
While the attendance was not as
large as was anticipated it was never
theless one of the most enthusiastic
gatherings the association has had in
some time. Considerable discussion
was held upon various phases of the
project as they appear to the settler,
and the concensus of opinion was
that an effort must at once be made
to get an international agreement
regarding the waters of the Milk
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09
NEWS

Bed springs for sale at the Great
Northern Hotel.
Cyrus c. Babb leaves Sunday for
Wash.' gton, d. G.
J. L. illegal has been a familiar
figure on our streets for the past few
days. Mr.. illegal is en- route to Rose
burg, Oregon.
John Burnette, one of the old time
store keepers of the Milk River
valley, died at Coburg last Friday
from stroke of paralysis. He was
IS years of age and for some time
past has been associated with R. M {.
Trafton at Coburg in the merchantile
business. His body was taken to St.
Paul where his family resides and
will be buried there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ebaugh left
Saturday for Chinook where Mrs.
Ebaugh will visit with her old time
friend. Mrs. Sheets, for about a
week. Mr.. Ebaugh will go as far as
Havre buying hides and pelts and
then return to our city with Mrs.
Ebaugh.
Oliver, the twelve year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Taylor died last
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The child has been afflicted with
spinal meningitis for the past couple
of months, while everything possible
was done to bring him back to health
all medical skill failed to conquer the
disease. He was very bright
child and loved by all his schoolmates
who greatly mourn his demise. Fun
eral was held at the Methodist
church and interment took place at
the Ma4ia cemetary.
An election of the Lower Milk
River Water Users Association was
held last Monday. Quite large
number of ballots were cast and the
result was that Ben D. Phillips, J. l..
Truscott and H. II. Nelson were
elected directors for three years and
John Lohr and C. F. Tanner for the
two year term, and r. M. Trafton
and Cecil Taylor for one year. H. H.
Nelson received the highest vote of
all the candidates, and the votes
cast for him undoubtedly shows the
appreciation of the members for the
valuable work he has done for the
association.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-09

have all opportunity to be present at
the meeting and return home the
same day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10

Tar Ms Margaret Va Hen II
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10

Ezs- EOu-s -z-= uzZZ2 O Ia DAY
before sh= did she called Ter ch515-e-
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Press
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-03
THE ALLIANCE PROGRAM-AN
EXCELLENT TIME HAD.

Although there were at the same
hour when the Alliance convened, two
other meetings, yet the hall was fairly
crowded at o'clock to hear the
speech of Hon. John A. Rush on Eco
nomics" Miss Bessie Troutmah sang
as never before, for there were min
utes of complete spell bound by the
audience. Misses Troutman chooses,
as a rule, a pathetic song, and puts
her whole l;fe and soul in the piece,
making the rendition doubly effective.
The audience gave her applause bo'
dering upon an ovation. The Honor
able Senator Rush opened his address
by showing that the laws of opportun
ity, distribution, supply and demand.
must be regarded carefully by all la
Dor in its productions for the greatest
good to come to the greatest number:
that money not only controlled poll
tics, but that politics more dependent
upon money; that the law of oppo-'
tunity supplied the money, so that all
could have better homes, better chill
dren, better men and women and all
be better all around. He showed AMI
explained what direct legislation had
to do with our financial condition.
what the primary law and the initia-
tive and referendum effected the
whole people. He was warmly aD-
plauded.
Lawyer Bryant carefully but broad.
ly went over the entire field of the
senator and urged the Negro to study
more the present ideas and not re-
main back In the forty-year.ago pc
rIod; that since we must face these
problems we may as well investigate.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-03

cial success in their dance Tuesday
evening at Dania hall. The crowd
was just right for dancing, which, to-
gether with the excellent good fel-
lowship prevailing, made pleasant
evening fo rail-.
Charles Jackson was up from Colo
RADIO Springs Thursday.
Ruby Robinson of Evergreen will
remain in the city to school, stopping
with Mrs. ]. J. Jackson.
Club No. will give children's en-
tertainment with tableaux at Central
Baptist church, October 20. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
The Taxa Art club meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Goens.
Thomas Dickerson has returned
iron Visit TO Kentucky.
Miss Emma Davis. chaplain of
Royal Temple No %. gave royal
spread at her home, POSI- Lawrence
street Monday evening in honor OF
Mrs. NJ. E. Hodges of Hampton, Va.
Grand Daughter Ruler OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary to |. B. p. o. Elks OF the
World. Those present were Mrs. N. E.
Hodges. Grand Daughter Ruler, Mrs.
Nettie NJ Kelley. Grand Recording
Secretary and Secretary OF Royal
Temple No. % of this city; Mrs. B. T.
Cook, Vice Daughter Ruler Royal
Temple No. 90; Mrs. l.. j. Manley.
Secretary Rice Lodge No 80; Mr.. j.
H. Kelley. Assistant Secretary Rice
Lodge No. SO, and Mr.. |. c. CODY.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-03
NOTICE.

Anyone desiring Nine. C. ]. Walk
ers wonderful hair-grower will find
same at Mrs. r. Simpsons, 1850 Lo-
gan avenue. She is also agent for the
Eureka Comb, which can be had for
$1.50. Nothing excels 1t for straight
enins and beautifying the hair. The
Grower can be had for so cents per
box, pressing oil for 35 cents per box.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-03

REMEMBER, The Statesman is con-
Quoting the only printing plant in
the city where your job printing can
be done. All others sublet your
worA, securing a commission for so
doing.
Keep off the date of Oct. Sth, 1908.
Aetna Co. No. l, U. R. X. of P. will
give the second grand ball of the sea-
son at East Turner hall. There will
-e good music and everything up to
date. Refreshments will be served by
the Court of Calanthians
T. DOUGLAS, Chairman.
Keep off the date of October 18th.
It's hot!
You do not have to 90 East to learn
hairdressing in all its branches. En-
quire terms Of the Moler System Of
Colleges, 1929 18th street, Denver,
Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-03

study and prepare now for the fight
because all that are not prepared will
be cast into utter darkness OF hari
conditions. His appeal was very i'm.
pressive. Rev l.. B. Banks of Hen0er
son, KY, spoke briefly and the Alli-
ance adjourned The election of of
ficers will take place Sunday. Un-
financial members will not be allowed
vote.
Miss Jennie Hicks returned to
school last Wednesday after lively
and eventful summer with friends and
relatives.
Miss Willie Ware, sister of Mrs.
Frank Bland of Glenarm Place, left
Monday for her home in Little Rock,
Ark. On her way she will spend one
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-03

week visiting in Kansas City. Miss
Ware made many friends that another
visit next summer is the consequence.
Many friends bade her farewell at the
depot.
A party of Kaw Valley citizens
spent few days in the city this week
en- route to Grand county, where they
are interested in mining property.
Those composing the party were Drs.
Jackson of Topeka, Thompson OF Kan
sas City, Kan, Birch OF Kansas City.
Mo, Prof Horton, also of the last
named town, and D. w. White of Kan
sas City, Kan. Rev. Ward accompa-
MED them on their trip over the Mof
fat road.
The Metronolitan cluh scored a So
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-03

The Metropolitan club scored a so
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-03

Keep off the date of October 18th
It's hot!
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-29
REVEALS SHARP PRACTICE.
Scheme to Make Uncle Sam. Defend
Cabrera's Stealings.

San Francisco. Oct 24-United
States immigration inspectors who
have been investigating naturalization
frauds i'll this city are said to have
forwarded a report to Washington le-
vealing the fact that Diego Estrada
Cabrera, son Of the Guatemalan presi-
dent is naturalized citizen of the
United States.
The report further reveals that
young Cabrera took this step at the
instance of his father. 1t is alleged
that the president of Guatemala took
this means of safeguarding his prop
erty in the southern republic under
the American citizenship Of his son.
After young Cabrera became a citizen
his father began the transfer OF large
property holdings both in this coun-
try and Guatemala to him The
transfers still continue and the United
States is unable to prevent the action
and in the event of war in Guatemala
could be called upon to protect young
Cabrera's holdings, say the officials.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-29
ENORMOUS LOSS IN COAL.
Trade Loses $I,5oo,ooo Weekly by
Cotton Lockout.

London, Oct. 26.-The shutting
down of 500 mills as the result ouf the
cotton trade lock out has reduced the
consumption of engine coal by 700, 900
tons per week. Calculated at 81 per
ton, this represents loss of trade
amounting to 81, 500, 900 a week.
Oldham, the center of the spinning
industry, is the first of the cotton
towns to feel the pinch of the lockout
Of the 800 mills in the town only 20
are now working. 1t is not the opera
tives who have their lock out pay from
their unions to fall back on who are
beginning to feel the pressure of the
industrial warfare, but the shopkeep-
ers, particularly at the small shops,
who depended on the custom of the
mill girls.
No one has the heart to buy anything
short of actual necessities. No new
dresses are being made in Oldham just
now, and dressmakers are reducing the
number of their workroom hands. and
the milliners' shops, of which the fe-
mails cotton operative was the generous
patron, are deserted.
The situation was discussed at a
meeting of the distress committee last
night and the mayor has summoned a
special meeting of the council for to-
night, when deputation from the dis
tress committee will make suggestions
for providing relief work.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-29
MAY MAR RECEPTION.
Authorities Fear Trouble at Annoy
When Fleet Arrives.

Annoy, China, Oct. 27.-Discovery
of revolutionist plot is causing great
uneasiness to Chinese government off
cials.
Fears are entertained that the rami-
fcations of this plot may be far reach
ing. The object of the rebels, it is
said, was to assassinate high Chinese
officials during the festivities of the
Forthcoming reception to the American
fleet, the conspirators hoping that the
officials would appear in public in a
body on that occasion.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken and will be extended during the
stay of the fleet here, and particularly
during the functions. Viceroy Song,
of Fukien province, who arrived here
yesterday on the cruiser Hal Yung,
spent the night aboard the ship.
Order and perfect system are being
rapidly established at the reception
grounds where the recent typhoon
wrought destruction. Bamboo struc-
lures have replaced the ruined build
ings, and the original plans for the
entertainment of the officers and men
of the American fleet are likely to be
carried out in full. 1t had been in
tended to install a wireless telegraph
system, but this probably will not be
done, as there is no expert here to
carry out the work.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-10-29
SEVEN CHOLERA CASES.
Disesse Makes Fresh Start Among
Natives in Manila.

Manila, Oct. 27.-Seven new cases
of cholera were reported in this city
for the day ending Sunday night.
The slight increase in the spread of
the disease is ascribed by the authori-
ties to the many gatherings of the peo-
pie on Saturday night and Sunday, and
the feasts that accompanied the assem-
blies. The situation is not considered
to be grave, as the health department
feels that 1T has the epidemic well un-
der control, expressing no alarm over
the increase.
1t is probable that the government
will further restrict the gatherings of
the natives, and also the sale of dan
gerous foods. 1t is believed that the
cockplts located in the suburbs of the
city, where it is difficult to maintain a
strict watch over the sale of foodstuffs,
are responsible for the slight increase
in the number of cholera cases noted
at each weekend.