davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Six room cottage with bath and sanitary, barn and two lots near High land Park school. Price s2.15o. Small cash payment the rest monthly Address Home" care Advertiser. --11-mon-wed-fri FOR SALE-one our purchasers is Ieav- ing the city and has authorized us to sell two of the choices lots in The Uplands for S450. Let us show them to you West Va
 Land Co.,. 61s-621-s23 Bell Bldg. --li-3t FOR SALE-My delightful new two-story residence handsomely furnished throughout
 cabinet mantels, electricity ana gas fix lures, porcelain bath and Instantaneous heater. windows and doors screened and all conVenieuces, situated on two car lines. Easy terms S3,500. Apply Owner" .6l2 Forest Avenue. Phone 2S77. -lI-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
LOST

LosT-one black horse. ssO pounds fat
 well made, six years old. If found. return to H. W. Faulk, 74s So. McDonough. Phone 3227V and receive reward. ..-1S tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
FcR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS
FOUND.

FURNISHED office space for rent apply e 55h N. Court St. --1S~s8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

MACHINES from siO to s1oO. All makes re-
 paired. Supplies for all machines. ribbons 75c each. s3 50 half dozen. Single or two coiors. southern Typewriter Exchange. if
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03

huilds mp muscular flesh, health tissue
rich, red blood, clears the stomach, kid.
neys and liver That's what HOLSTER
rocky Mountain Tea VIII do. 80 cents
Tea or Tablets. W l.. Bond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
company, Rappahannock River Line
Schedule in Effect March
II nIaOpE r,.rr.rr.......
FREDERICKSBURG


- IAFfAhANNoCk FREDERICKSBURG
suesosy and Thursday 40 for Wand End Cet Whit
stone ngon Weems Mlnbeck Ottoman
nonsskon Wheaton,
Mount Radcliffe fsbur '~ 'o' conway Hay
ean leaving on Sunday Mondays will leave
BALTIMORE
Leave Baltimore Fr Light
Fnaay North Greek
shss Bohan Burton Uhanna Nonkon, Water View
gAPPAHANNOCK Nopro,p
IaIpnannock weather
White Stone NIL Greek End N' "%"s'r'
a. Nssurnns steamer wi leave Norfolk weather permitting
stopping landings
moran and Bay
sailing days. ." 'O"oA Atef Z p M on
TAPPAHGNNoCK
leave reae,k sunday Tuesday
weather permit Tor hahfe Hop Yard
ned Nayaor hoi $50 Tappahannock
M psy
ton bite stone MIL Creek 500 End m Westan5 as
TAPPAHANNOCK
weather
stopping Meford Bowler,
Stone ME- Arriving baltimore WI white
This time table may be esed 70 .
ospaf
NOT sasrsn nor does the hold Tor any ds
ing therein ~ "oAJ vi
Freight received At Baltimore untll sarng
W. d. Scott, Agent, fredericksburg, Va.
WILLARD THOMSON GsnN r. MURDOCH O., p.
kslrnnss. Ma March 10. - -'-'' AZ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03
Engine Attached and Chained to 7rae,

Altus. Okla, Oct 1.-Sherin Hens
ley. OF Jackson county. attached a St.
Louis * San Francisco freight en-.
CINE. claiming it to the track here. IN
an attempt TO force the payment OF
$3.50 in taxes said TO be due the
county
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03
Human Freak Found Dead In Bed.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. with hi.
body full Of holes and scars. the result
OF sticking pins. needles and sharp in
struments through the face. neck and
arms. and the swallowing OF tacks and
broken glass. Henry J. Johnson. "hu
man freak" and strong man. was found
dead In bed in a rooming house here
Physicians attribute his death to rup
ture OF the heart
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03

Reading Pa. oct. THE world
famous collection Of butterflies an
moths. comprising between -. 600 an.
100000 specimens OF the late Herman
Strecker. OF this city. has been sold
by his widow. Mrs Eveline Z. Streck
er. 1925 Mineral Spring road. TO the
Field Museum Of Natural History. o.
Chicago. for 100000. It IS one OF tho
greatest collections IN America.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03
Driven to Suicide ey campaian YAM

Asheyilie. y. c.. oct AFTER trIl
ing some OF his friends that he would
rather die than live 20 hear the report
which some of his political opponent
were circulating about him. - Reagan
Rice. registrar of deeds o. lf-cieou
county. shot himself 10 death a. hi.
home near Marshall Rice was cleo;
on the Republican ticket two Yea
ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03
Southern Railway


B.-Fonovthg schedule figures published a.
uiornAsion. and are NOT guarantsed.
schedule effective sept 9Th, 1908.
Trains ieHVs Washington non New Union
station
is - m Daily-Locel Tor Wsrrsnaon Dan
Vile and vay stations.
$50 =. m. Daily-Local for Harnsonburx Va.
SIS n. m Daily-United States East Mall
sirss-class coaches and drawine-room. sleeper 30
Neu Orleans. Dining car service.
4l9 ,. N. daily-Washington aud FLORIDA
bimited. Through coaches and sleeper 90 Co
,umbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. sleeper
70 Augusta. Buffet service. Tourist to Cal
sfornia tri-weekly.
Als p. m. Week DaJs--LocaI for Harrfsooburx
fSe > IN. Daily-Locsl for Warrenton and
~hariottesville.
1900 p m. DAny-Sev York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynchbnrzj-First class coach and
sleeping sAr 20 Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta-
aooge. Birmingham and Memphis, slesoer ss
seS orleaas- plnins-ear serviee.
1913 ?. m Daily-NeW York and New Orleans
L'niAed-An Pullman trains. club and observe
uon cars % NeN Orlean-i sleeper ~ Ashvtlle,
assnee. Nes Orleans. sleeper to Charlotte.
Dining-cAr servics.
Through trains from the south arrive wash.
nsson So a. M. 9 30 a: m, daily; $50 D m,
and lot5 2. m. daily. Herrtsonbarg 1875 p
m seek days and 30 pm daily. FROM Char.
loteesville. $40 q. m. and % .. m.
Tickets, sleepins-car rescrv ations. and detailed
nform etion can be had a. ticket ones. zoe 1stk
81. S0s 81 aud New Union Station
r'.f<A<e checked tnrough from hoseis .nd resi
dence-- Cab sorvice.
2. II. AcKERT. V. P. and Gen Man.
4. r. HARDWICK. Pass. Irnnic Mgr.
VIZ. TAYLOR. Gan. Pass- Agent
n q. nRoWn. 0spsr1l kEsns.
! wsssi.ssos. .. q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03
NO BOVINE
TUBERCULOSIS
Or. Koch Still Maintains Opln-
ion Expressed in 1901.
NO CASE DEFINITELY KNOWN


E,,,o,. s.,...,-. g. ~ o.-,
'''' says TVS OP''''"
7"s seen Reinforced BY Recent EN'
perimerts. and While Man Can Be
A......s a. ....
~''''' - - -'''
S'snVJ ""uient-His 1uoefeuiin
Severely Criticised In Treatment OF
p,l,,o,,-, r..A.--..,..
Washington. OCT. THAT his dec.
iaratlon az the British conrrsss on
tuberculosis in London. IN iy0l th.t
human beings ma. DE ina. tea b.
bovine tubcrclc baciui. but serious On
eases from this cause occur worry rsr..
ly.~ have uuI.--oue no maliaca.ial.
was emphasized Ay ID. Robert Koca.
the eminent autr..-.. lc.nrc t.e la
tcrnaticusl Cn.- - Tnn,rer'o s
here Dr Rosa st4cl that Dc scnl
crtcrtains thc optimism hr 1hen as.
pressed. and w1',a has been r.ia-
forced as the result OF cNper.m uts
conducted oItyr making the stat. b.. nj
which attracted SD much ,tt,n,fa. iu
the scientific world Wnup aari tin
that human beings may hc inle. tees uy
bovine ,voercle baciilt d. Koch said
that zap to date ia no case uf pull
monary tuberculosis in nan has the
-ubercie bacillus ot the bovine type
been definitely demonstrated.
lie still holds tAat pulmonary tu1er-
,uiosis is produced 10y the t.ha-lI.
oaciih az the human type exclusively.
and declared that our regu 'atlons top
combating tuberculosis must hy all
means Ae directed against that source
OF the disease. He made known for tho
nrst time that ia view ~ the great im.
portance of This phase of the question
le intended to undertake as soon as
feasible experiments a.ons this Nur
"a a broad scale.
hr. ). Ar.o.ng. % France in com
batting the Views ot Or Koch. ie-
clared himself sf1unCh alherent OF
the doctrine of the unity OF the tlber
Gle bacillus. and pointed out fae n
cess.ty nt fahlnG precautions against
Che tuberculosis virus. whatever may
BE IT'S orl-ln.
As fho result of many e-Derim nts
20 it. mine the az stiou. Dr Koch
declared lat ro his knowledge tho
ac ll ul tUo human type have move.
been t"mo--traled ia cattle bat that
tle hanAi no the bovine tyDe can oc.
cur in maa With iow exceptions
however iarse haciili are hut sighry
NiruIent Tor man and remain loca.iz-d
me o." SHOWN cases in which thc
bovine tuberculosis DIS said 20 have
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03
PAINTING Presidents Portrait.

WASHINGTON oct THE presilen,
gave q sitting TO Charles Aver Whip
PIE New York city artist. who Is
painting .or the New York Repubn
can club an oil painting of Mr.. Roose
welt The painting will be hung on the
home Of the Republican Club OF New
York City In West Fortieth street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03

Governor Ct Oklahoma Charges the
President With Responsibility Of
Granting OIL Franchise N His state
T. Raise Sc6o.OoO Fer Ca~ca.cn
Fund In Declares Land suits
Were Brought 70 Influence $1,000
Indian Voters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03

came in Tor criticism from sevara'
prominent tuberculosis experts.
Among those who found fault with tho
tubercuiiu was Dr. Nathan Raw OF
Liverpool who declared that 10 has
proved of little value In the treatment
Of pulmonary tuberculosis. although il
was OF the greatest possible service IN
treating an infections OF bovine oe.rln.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03
40 Drowned In collIsio,

Smyrna. Oct IA Turkish steam
ship ran down the steam ferryboat
Stambul outside the harbor. One hun
dred and forty persons were drowned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03

Famous Scientist says His Opinion
has Been Reinforced BY Recent EN.
perimerts. and While Man Can Be
Affected BY Bovine Baeiii. II Is slt
Slightly Viruient-His Tuberoumn
Severely Criticised In Treatment Of
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-03

her permitting, Sunday IL noon.
nd, North End, NH Creek. White
Point. Ottoman, Moran. Burhan.
bay Port, Sharp, Bowler. Ware.
Hole, Blandfeid, Carter, Layton.
Port Royal, Port Conway, Hay
,. ION Mondays steamer win lears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
THE OLD. OLD HOPE.

What's to be the issue in tho campaign
just beginning?
The virtue of one party and the other Q
constant SHINING?
The old gags. the gray gags. the gags
our fathers knew.
The gags that wore out long ago, will
these still have to do?
Or Will each party try in some new way
to claim an inning.
What's to be the net result when all the
jawing's ended?
Will they that toll by blessings which they
long for be attended?
The gay life. the glad life, the life de-
void OF woes.
The life each side has promised oft to
all its friends and foes
The end of all our ancient ills, the happy
state and splendid?
Away with fear. away with doubt! Per-
haps the scale is turning,
Perhaps the blessings are to come for
which we have been yearning:
The good things. the fair things, the
things that all require,
The lovely things that shall at last full
fill each mans desire.
The long-sought plan whereby each man
may have more than he's earning.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
AYHAWKER JOTS

Kiowa politician is unable to point
with pride at anything because he has
felon on his index finger.
Goodland points with pride to seven
new dwellings and asks: What about
hard times and the panic?"
The Ottawa Herald has placed an Or
der with the manufacturers for, and is
now preparing for the installation Of
new Scott web perfecting newspaper
press.
rs this section prosperous?" You
bet 1T is" answered the Kansas farm
er. Il kin spread a net any time and
snake a grand piano out of a cyclone"
-Pittsburg, Pa, Post.
At Beloit man was recently sent
to the asylum because he wanted to
wed a young girl. This leads the Sa-
lima Journal to comment that the auth
critics at Beloit are level-headed.
Hays thinks it has every other local
ity in the state beaten several city
blocks because some shale has been
found in the vicinity in which it Is be-
lieved that there are traces of gold.
A society note in the Wellsville
Globe says: y. r. Johnson and family
visited last week with Mrs. Johnson's
father at Antioch, ana with brothers
at Zion and Jerusalem, returning Sat-
urday."
II am going to run for township
clerk said Bill Sincaller addressing
some of his neighbors. ION the issue
that the salt cellar and the pepper
box should be painted different colors."
-Vinland Vine.
Just for fun, or for some other equal
ly senseless reason, someone broke into
the dog pound at Leavenworth the 9TH
er night and released Is CANNES. This
made the city's dog officer look
pleased, no doubt.
w. E. Peyton, who has put the Burns
Citizen to the front as a first-class
country town newspaper, has bought
the Florence Bulletin and will take
possession at once. r. E. Eakin, for
merly of Burns, is the new editor Of
the Citizen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
(From the Philadelphia Record

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
A man is known by the company
he keeps away from.
It is not at all necessary for tutor
to blow his own horn.
Even the porch climber has an am
bition to rise in the world.
Remembering her birthdays en-
ables a woman to forget her age.
The experience we get for nothing
Is worth just about what 1t cost.
Charity begins at home. and so. I'M
fortunately, does the lack of it.
Even when a man feels that he can
no longer count on his friends he can
count on his fingers.
"The automobile must go!" ex-
claims a rural exchange. Sure,
brother. 1t isn't worth much II it
doesn't.
She-"would you go through fire
and water for me?" He"Gladly;
that is, If the weather isn't too hot
or it doesn't rain"
Muggins-"I never knew anybody
to have such a thirst for knowledge
as that boy Of mine.'' Buggins0
aren't you afraid he may get water
on the brain?"
Oldbach-"when I was a young
man I felt that 1 didn't have enough
money to get married" Wigwag-
But you have enough now" Old
bach-"Yes. but now I have other
uses for it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04

freight cars on the railroad systems
Of the country.
Men who are competent to analyze
the business situation also see other
signs which spell "boom." One of
these is the crop outlook. Crops in
general promise to be plentiful from
now on until fall. while prices for
them are good. This will mean money
and lots of it.
And still there is another index Of
the fact that prosperity IL being, or
has been born again. 1t il the fact
that the purchase OF luxuries. such as
automobiles, is on the increase. The
automobile factories of the United
States. IT is reported, are working
overtime to meet the demand for cars.
The public is buying more high priced
cars than last year. This infallibly
means money and confidence, say the
wiseacres.
So In reviewing the business con-
ditions in all lines as they are de-
veloping the forecast for a return of
the great prosperity which this coun-
try enjoyed for a long time until
eight or nine months ago, seems to be
a certain one. Many think that a
prosperity is now developing which
will be greater than has ever before
been enjoyed by the people Of this
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the Chicago News]

[From the Chicago News1
Women do not admire the line work
Of Father Time.
Sufficient unto the day are the
twenty-four hours thereof.
Girls are partial to automobiles be-
cause they have sparkers.
Don't forget that a thing isn't done
because you intend to do 1t.
In after years women discover that
mirrors are not what they used to be.
Speak kindly to the cook il you
are wise as to the requirements of
your stomach.
So many queer things now happen
every day that people have lost faith
in miracles.
1t doesn't matter IL father does
know less than his son-just so he
is able to support him.
The kiss woman bestows on
another is almost as meaningless as
the handshake of a hotel clerk.
The eyes of man looking for a
wife rest longer on the girl who can
manufacture a pie than on one whose
long suit is piano humping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
FROA OTHER PENS
PANAMA AND CUBA.

The republic of Panama is to have
a presidential election month after
next. This should not be a matter
deserving OF special notice. The re-
public has only 1000 inhabitants The
canal zone bisects the little state and
its two cities are more or less under
American control. One would imagine
that degree of familiarity with Amer
lean ideas and methods would have
made the citizens of the republic bet
ter able to govern themselves. But
they are Spanish-Americans of the
tropical zone, and as such unable to
maintain stable government without
outside assistance. The Panama gov
eminent has notified the American gov
eminent that it has created a commits
sion of electoral inquiry to investigate
all details relating to the coming cleo
ton. including the making out of the
list of voters. Representatives of the
American government will join in these
inquiries. There should be no need of
such commission, but manifestly the
Panama government either is afraid
that fraud or force will be resorted to
in order to influence the approaching
elections or that the defeated party will
allege that it was unfairly defeated and
start a revolution. In order to have an
honest election in one of these tempest
uous American republics there has to
be American supervision of elections.
If the unwise policy of establishing an
Independent Cuban government should
be adhered to the first elections I'M
doubtedly would be honestly conducted
for they would be under American SUI
pervision. But how as to subsequent
elections? There could be no assur-
ance of their fairness. The election
at which Palma was chosen the second
time was not honestly conducted. II
another Cuban government is set up
there should be provision for American
supervision of all presidential elections
so that there may be no cheating and
no excuse for revolution.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
AL BUSINESS BOOMS.

From reports from every section of
the country it is apparent that July
was the initial day or genuine bust
ness revival, which, by November, 1t
is believed, will have attained such
proportions that the country will not
only be on a normal commercial basis
but will be actually on boom footing.
In other words the first of July saw
the commencement of the renaissance
of American business.
Such is the belief of men of affairs
throughout the land who are in touch
with conditions and who have excel
lent opportunities for gauging the out
look. And one of the potent reasons
why July 1 was the birthday of the
business revival is that on that day
there was distributed among the in
vestors in the United states. in the
form of dividends on stocks and in
terest on bonds. a sum approximating
s195.O0O,0OO. This money will be
used in large part for immediate in
vestment. Some of it will be placed
in stocks and probably will have the
effect of aiding the bond market.
Part of it will be used to buy real es-
tate A portion of it will take a third
channel and will be used for the in
crease of merchants stocks and the
extension of private business enter
prises But whatever the course in
which it flows, it will have the effect.
so it is said. of giving a distinct i'm
mediate boost to the commerce of the
country.
Not only did July 1 witness the dis
bursement of dividends, but 1t also saw
the beginning of activity on the part
| of the big railroad systems after the
cessation of improvement work of the
past few months. Edward H. Harri-
man is the first of the railroad mag
mates to take an advanced position
with regard to the outlook. Others
will follow him quickly. The rail-
road shops at home here and in other
sections of the country which have
been shut down for greater or less
period, have resumed their operations.
Another important indication of the
! fact that business is taking a sharp
| upward turn is that during the past
| two weeks there has been a decrease
Of over $1,000 In the number OF idle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
d}:,.sg|1,[1l2,E{i|
~GN cRrB RwRPa ~

Wroten ad Looie Linkenfusser:
Wiegehts. Looie. Gazoozoo wump
muk-sosh ba-xaza? Dis lasd ISIS q
spassum from der new lankwich vich I
am inwenting NIT vic am going to
run opposition to volapuk ind Es-
peranto, on der grounds dot Id iss
more sensible. Der sentence vich I
gif you Il wish i'd vas 80 days.)-from
my new lankwich iss similar in Won
respect to volapuk er Esperanto; wig
to. wit: Id doesndt mean anything ad
ALL
Id makes me glad, Looie. to hear
dot you fss going to dake oop NIT dis
Esperanto bitzness. 1 hat looked in
der Discretionary und found oudt vot
you are, und dis lankwich ISIS suidaple
for you, all right. You are vot der
late Misder Webster calls a ''atavism."
vich means dot you are q monkey In
disgust. Derefore. We will work i'd
oudt NIT alegebry, so: Let x stand
fer vout you ISIS, und stand fer vot
you tink you ought to be. und der
anser iss, minus K equals holdings
vot-efer. Yes. Looie, Esperanto ISIS
vot you should ge-speak. Id ISIS der
lankwich vich your monkeycestors
used ven dey talked policyticks. er or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.l

[From the Atchison Globe.1
Is a mean man meaner in a crowd,
or when alone?
The blues" are never interesting in
people over sixteen years of age.
We are all prone to wrap sheet
around a pin scratch to give it the ap-
pearance of a Serious Wound.
The trouble with treating your in
ferior like an equal is that he so soon
considers himself your superior.
Probably not one man in a hundred
can give man present without
wondering what he will get in return.
Pray too long for blessing. and you
will find. while you were praying, some
other man went to work and got it.
You say mean things about people
you do not want them to hear. There
fore it is always a mean trick to tell
man what people say about him.
Young men, don't be in love with
two girls at the same time. They will
hate each other. and make you trouble,
and you will get no joy out of either
of them.
There are lots of smart men in the
world. but we never heard of one smart
enough to tell in words simple enough
for child to understand, why thunder
causes milk to sour.
After you reach a certain age, and
your friends die, you hear this fire.
quently: He is better off," and you
realize you are getting old. and when
your time comes that is what will be
said about you.
Young men are so blind to their
future interests that they never adj
mire the girl at picnic who stays and
helps the old folks clean up the dishes
and repack the baskets, as much as
they admire the snippy girl who walks
off as soon as she has had as much as
she can eat.
Some mothers have an idea that ii
their sons can look them in the eye
when making statement, no matter
how wild the statement is, it is the
truth Boys so soon learn this that
they acquire the innocent look as early
as they learn the Importance of WHIP
| ing the jam of their faces when they
| leave the cupboard.
| There is said to be a ghost in Atchi-
son everyone will approve. 1t is q
/, ghost Of a woman who died some time
ago. and 1t appears to everyone who
ill-treats her children. A servant who
| whipped one of the children recently
| for some trivial cause. was scared in
to spasms by it's appearance. The
| father, with matrimonial thoughts. be-
| gan calling on a high-tempered wo.
man.. but the ghost appeared in the
] parlor and scored him home.