davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
FOR RENT-RocMs.

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms on
second floor; electric lights. hot and cold
water. Use telephone. Call 3056. -i3-2t
FOR RENT-In best neighborhood, on car
line. 3 rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Electric lights, water and gas connec-
tions. Terms reasonable. phone 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
REAL ESTATE


JAMES GALLAGHER--Refsren First
National ana Fourth National Banks Of
Montgomery. -o
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
PRINTING

W,ANTMD-Your printing for doEsrs. bills
thinE In printing thas 10 q quantity. We
have an automatic preas. the only one tN
me s.Ata Prompt seryteoi eeiaphoaa Us e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
HOT DRINKS.

FOR a delicious refreshing Crink, try .
ChampaEns or Grape Phosphate, at Hale a
Co.'S. They so right 20 that thirsty spot,
Pure coeaeola our SpeciAltyS It
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewritegs for sale,
mRehinos % ali makes rented. repaired and
exchanged; supplies ana accessories. y. /.
DaVAnt BnocsssOT 20 Terry = paNanfs IL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
FOR RENT-sTORES.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-store No. ia Dexter avenue
Possession given at once. Apply at store.
--15-st
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
WoOrENWARR.

For thorough broom satisfaction ask your
Rrocer for our Yellow Label Brooms. Price
twenty-five to fifty cents Five sradea
and jefferson streSt.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
OF FREAK
MODELS DECREASES
Practice of Buying New Car
Every Year Due to a Mis-
taken Idea.

According 70 General Manager Hay
den Eames. OF the Studebaker Automo-
bile Company. the habit OF building
foxy models. freak cars and motors OF
the same class just TO have something
new, is past.
IA few years ago" says AIr. Eames.
the progress Of invention in automo-
bile construction was so rapid that cars
We're superannuated by changes Of moo
el before they were worn out THAI
time has now gone BY, and in many %
the very best OF high grade cars, any
one but an expert would have difficulty
In distinguishing the difference between
a 1906 and a 1903 car.
Even among the rich. the practice
OF hEying a new car every year has
been abHEdoned. The astute car owner
today buys a car with a chassis OF the
best possible grade and durability and
purchases new bodies for It, according
10 tre season and change of style.
1t is poor economy to buy a car for
s., 600 or $500 that VIII only be good for
one or Two seasons. when a car can Bs
purchased for $500 TO $500 in price
which can be depended upon TO give
satisfactory service for from 10 %
years. Il IS true economy TO buy a
car that will give long and satisfactory
service, and the best car 10 buy Is Ona
the mechanism OF which VIII outlast
four or five bodies and viii not subject
the owner TO unexpected stops on the
road. and a prospective purchaser wiki
find such E car viii cost much less for
maintenance than a more cTleEply con-
struCted car"
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
GRAFT is CHARGED
IN IMPOSING FINES
Motorists in Jersey Said to Suffer
by Petty Rake-Offs of
COnstableS.

TRENTON. May 23.-In an effort TO
stop grating by constabIes and justices
OF the peace, there being much suspi-
cion that many a fine OF erring motor
lists Is not paid over 10 the State for
road use. A. B. Messena, secretary OF
the Associated Automobile Club OF New
Jersey, has been instructed TO see that
fines collected from motorists are all
turned over and that all petty grating
Is stopped.
Messena has asked everyone owning
a motor car 70 help the clubs drive out
graft and dishonesty, and he has ev0lv-
ed an ingenious system which the auto
mobile department praises
Mr.. Messena has had cards printed
and distributed TO all members Of the
associated clubs IN this state. New
York. and Pennsylvania. Upon them is
intended 10 be recor1Hd all the details
Of arrests 20 club members. whether
made legally or not, whether the charge
was justified, whether the fine was paid
and IL so. by whom the payment was
witnessed. etc. Motorists are requeste ed
70 send these cards 10 Mr. Afessena
wheney er they are fined. The records
Will be considered confidential and viii
not be made public
At regular intervals Mt. Messena viii
bring these cards 10 this city and go
over the records. comparing mis- records
Of fines collected with those turned into
the State by country and city justices.
II il is found that a justice has not
turned IN the amount collected within
the time limit counsel for the associated
clubs will Immediately start proceedings
10 have prison sentence imposed, in
asmuCh as the Withholding Of these
moneys from the State is now a mis-
aemeanor.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
ANIMALS TREAT THEMSELVES

Man might often take frCm the lower
animals q lesson as to the care Of him
self when I'll. All sorts of animals SUI
ferins from fever eat little. lie quiet IN
dark, airy places, and drink quantities
OF water. When a dog loses his appe-
tite he knows where 10 find clIiendsU--
dog grass-wlich acts as a puFgaLive
and emetic. sheep and cows, when ill.
seek certain herbs. Any animal suffer
ing from chronic Th 'uUatism keeps as
far as possible in the sun II chlu-
panZee be wounded he has been seen 70
stop the bleeding b. a plaster or
chewed-up leaves and grass.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
GLIDDEN FORSAKES
AUTO FOR BALLOON

BOSTON, May D-Charles J. Gid
den, the widely known autoist, wires
here from London today that during
the past few weeks. IN England. he has
broken ali amateur balloon records.
For five CONSECUTIVE days." he says.
7 have made accents from here. and
my balloon travelled IN all 345 miles.
The trips were delightful. and when I
landed at various places the villagers
served Us tea. ! shall sail for America
in Few days and take UP balloouing
immediately with the members Of the
Aero CLUB Of New England
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Motor Car BuiH to Illustrate
Advance in Automobile Devices

limited 70 a plain statement Of facts,
the excellent workmanship and the
clever equipment can only be appre-
ciated by an actual inspection q the
car. and IL Is doubtful II one could con-
ceive OF a more luxurious and complete
automobile
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
FIRST TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

The first temperance society known TO
have existed in the United States was
organized in Moreau. Saratoga county
New York, in April 1905. The founder
was DR.. Billy J. Clarke. There were
fcrty-three uiembers.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
QUITE so.

Julius Caesar. young gentlemen. re-
formed the calendar. What may we
surmise from this?'
That he was a good politician and
stuck 70 harmless Issues" answered the
class as one man.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Charles +. Miller during the past week
delivered Ford Model s RoadsteTs 10 S.
7. Compiler, PIP p street. Lee AIosher,
J. 7. CrOssley, SO K street. A four
cylinder runabout was delivered to d.
F. Riordan, 2Z7 Seventh street. while
the following placed orders for Model
s Roadsters: G. G. Hammer, coo Thir-
tee1th street; Taylor Grimes. 141O Four
teenth street; DR.. Wade II. Atkinson,
1902 NJ street.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
AUTOETS DECLARE
FOR ROAD REPAIRS
Local Club and Business
Men Indorse Maryland
Campaign.

At meeting of the Washington Auto
Club last evening resolutions were
passed indorsing the fght OF the Good
Roads League Of Western Maryland for
an improved highway from Olney TO
Westminster by way OF LaytonsviIls
and Damascus.
President Rudolph. Of the Board Of
Trade. has assured the club OF It's CO.
operation and the Chamber of Com
meree will be asked to aid the cam
paigners.
President Caverly. Of the local club,
yesterday received a letter from Presi-
dent King. Of the league, thanking him
for the cooperation Of the Washington
motorists and for the publicity given 10
the Maryland campaign through the
columns OF The Times.
Much Needed Improvement.
Mr.. Caverly. in presenting tho claims
Of the movement 10 the members Of the
club, said: The impossibHity Of getting
out Of the city at the present time for
a run of any length Is one Of the strong
est reasons for our aid in the project
for the Olney road. Such a highway
would afford an ideal run for local auto
ists and would be the biggest possible
boost for the financial as well as the
sporting aspect Of the auto interests in
| Washington"
The league, comprising Frederick. car
roll, Howard and Montgomery counties,
has made applicable to the State road
commission 10 expend a portion Of this
| years State appropriation for the i'm
/ provement Of the road named, and is
bringing pressure TO bear on the mem
| bers Of the commission through Con-
| gressmen. Maryland business men. and
| the auto clubs Of this city and Bait
more.
: The State road commission Is COM
| posed Of Messrs. Tucker, Cecil county;
Samuel Shoemaker, Baltimore county,
/ Frank Hutton, Montgomery county; DIT.
| Ira Rensen. president Johns HoDkiT -
| University anu Dr. William Bullock, OF
! the State geological survey.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Question of Grades.

The question Of grades is really an
unimportant one. for both cars which
you photographed have had no difficulty
in the ascent OF the stiffest grades about
here. notably those OF Chevy Chase and
Mt. Pleasant. It must also be remembered
that grades are equally. II not more.
wearing on horses, and Kansas City,
which abOunds IN grades. and is one
succession OF hills, has been found as
fertile a field for electric cars as Cleve-
land. Ohio. where the country is abso-
lutely level.
washington has every natural ad-
vantage for electric vehicles. splendid
streets, comparative freedom from
grades. and absence OF excessively
heavy SHOWS, and I am sure before an
other year has passed it viii be the
banner Studebaker electric city"
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Brennan. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William T. H.
Curtis. drove 20 Gettysburg and return
in A 45-hOTsepower LOZier on Monday.
They report the roads in good condition.
except for coca SIGNAL stretches of bad
going caused by the recent rains.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

week to drive his $3.50 Renault over the
read TO his country home at Winter
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

A carload of Frankiins arrived last
week at the Cook & Stcddard garage
All Of them viii be delivered this week
orders.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Progress Rapid.

Progress Rapid
4 have been IN the automobile bust
ness a number Of years. and have been
much interested in the progress of the
industry. When one reflects that only
ten years ago reliability runs for gaso-
Iene cars consisted Of a run from the
Battery to Grants Tomb. in 18th street
New York. and even then the majority
Of the machines failed dismally, and
when one contrasts this record with the
runs OF thousands OF miles today you
realize how rapid has been the auto
mobile development. 7 consider the cleo
trio line. especially for commercial work.
the most ideal for Washington service
ard I consider the prospect exceedingly
bright for a large number or orders in
the coming month"
Mr.. Ackermann, OF the studebaker
Company, said.
81 indorse all Mr.. Reed has said. II
seems rather strange that merchants
all over the country have been neglect
fu- OF the cost OF their delivery and
trucking departments. Today. with the
battery developed 10 the highest point
Of efficiency, there is no trouble at all
TO secure from forty TO fifty miles on
one charge. with commercial vehicles.
AS an illustration Of this, I can say
that our s00-pound wagon made the
other day, on demonstration, forty-eIght
miles. The conclusion is, OF course,
obvious-that one electric commercial
car can replace two or three horse
drawn vehicles. with a consequent re-
duction in the labor item. which is
after all. the greatest expense Of a de-
/ livery system.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
ANOTHER ELECTRIC
ENTERS THE FIELD
Studebaker Demonstration
Models Score Hit With
Local Buyers.

OF interest in Washington auto circles
recently has been the advent Of the
studebaker Company in the local field.
The Studebaker Company has estab-
lished an agency with the Central
Garage, Of New York avenue
The Studebalxer ambulance shown in
the accompanying cut was made for
the United States Naval Hospital, ar-
cording TO soecihcations furnished by
the latter, az is built on a .500-pound
basis. The I,4lin & Martin panel side
delivery wagon has become well known
in this city. The other commercial car
shown is an SO0-pound side panel de-
livery wagon. which has been used for
demonstrating purposes. The runabout
was brought to Washington by a repre-
sentative Of the studebaker Company
about two weeks ago.and is one OF the
line Of pleasure "Electrics."
George Z. Reed, Of the Central
Garage, yesterday said. Il was much
impressed Of late years with the strides
taken In the automobile field by the
Studebaker, whose reputation IN the
carriage and wagon trade for over fifty
years has been unapprOachable, and
determined to secure. II possible, the
.agencyfor the District. The conservatism
Of the Indiana company is proverbiaI
and they have been disinCIined 10 put
out their product until the days Of ex-
pertinent and experience were over
Finally. after six years Of trial the au-
tomobiles were found 10 be absolutely
reliable. and We have decided 20 make
every effort toward the further progress
Of the studebaker machines in Wash.
iugtOu
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Charles Z. Miller and family win take
trip Friday In a Ford Roadster
through Pennsylvania. Westminster,
York, Lancaster and Reading viii be
some Of the points visited Returning
be will drive through Philadelphia and
New York.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

A two-cyliIlder Rea5ing- Standard mo
torcycle was delivered 20 Boyd Reed. Of
the Pope Auto Co, last week, by T.
y. Mudd, jr
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

H. II. Hoke, Of Frederick arrived at
the L. =. Dorset garage from Freder-
lex after a safe trip over the read in
his 6-cyIinder Franklin.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Among those who have been storing
at the Dewey garage during the winter
months and left last week for their
homes are Representatives Johnson OF
Louisville, KY. who owns a Knox
Repre- sentative Tirrell, Of Boston, Mass,
who drives a Franklin. and Colonel
Wall, OF Salt Lake City. who recently
purchased a Pierce Arrow. Each Of
these had their cars shipped to tEeir
homes for summer use.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18

Congress objects to being considered
a sort of Russian duma, to register the
will of the executive, AID naturally
resents being spied upon, and it is
evident that the secret service has
been used for that purpose The
people, however, would have more
sympathy for congress if it had not so
otter been the bulwark Of the reaction
airy and predatory interests. The
president has been shrewd enough to
get on the popular side Of most things,
while congress opposes, and the result
is that the president gets the backing
of the people in his contests with con-
gress, even when he may be partly. or
wholly wrong. The congress has only
itself to blame for that condition. It
should be the peoples assembly IN
fact as we'll as in name, and be their
strength again9 executive encroach-
nent, instead Of the tool of the
peoples enemies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18
nfNNFPlN Will IMPROVE
New Machinery to be Add
ed..More Men to be
Employed

Orders have been placed by the
Hennepin Paper company for a new
grinder and ut.off saw, which are to
be electrically driven. The new
machinery will be shipped from the
Sandy Hill Works of New York. and
will arrive here within thirty to
ninety days, at which time it will be
installed in the mill. The new grind
ing machine will materially increase
the output of the mill, being at the
rate of one ton to every sixty horse
power consumed. The company has
maze arrangements with the Water
Power company to secure from 200 to
500 volts extra power per day. The
new cutoff saw will increase the
capacity Of this department. 50 cords
per day, making it 60 cords per day.
The saw will be run days as usual,
and the grinder will be in operation
night and day. This will give en-
ployment to from twelve to fifteen
more men,"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18

Christmas day is the universal
holiday in which all the folks Of
Christendom have an equal part, and
which belongs to all the children OF
men. National holidays are COM
mendable, when observed in the right
spirit. How valuable would be Christ
mas day, if observed In the spirit
which the Christ child brought
peace, and Justice and good will. A
tardy world seeks at Christmas to
atone for many misdeeds by super
abundance of charity. which it spread
through the year might do more good.
Yet excess of zeal in this case is better
than the other extreme. But every.
Christmas simply emphasizes that the
great need of this world is love and
justice between man and man. There
is more in the Manager of Bethlehem
to cure the Ills of this world than all
the PHILOSOPHERS ever constructed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18
BOWLUS

Mrs L. G.. Chirhart and Miss Violet
Frye visited with friends and relatives
at Brockway one day last week.
Andrew Riedle returned from a
two weeks visit with friends at
Watkins Wednesday.
Matt Schwientek and Fred BelleW
drove to Little Falls Wednesday.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Simon Schwientek Thursday
evening in honor of his birthday. A
number of friends attended and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
L. Chirhart and wife were pleasant
ly surprised Saturday evening by a
number of Bowlus friends. Cards was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18
Mems iron clad fancy, wool
and Isle hose at
Victor Clothing Co.
RIPLEY

Dec. 15.-Wm. Mccarthy went to
Ft. Ripley Wednesday with potatoes.
Peter Gaboury, David Gaboury Sr.,
and son, David, killed and dressed 10
hogs Thursday.
Peter Gaboury and Wife, julie st.
Onge and wife, Jos. Guilmet, VIM.
Mccarthy. Ludger Rochleau, Amede
Doucette, David Gaboury, Joseph
Doucette, Phil Moran and Geo. H.
Powers were Little Falls business
callers Saturday.
Several young people passed a very
pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Dugas Sunday.
David Gaboury, Jr., and wife
were at Belle Prairie Monday.
George Pusc went to Little Falls
Monday for lumber.
Johnson. the cattle man, was in this
neighborhood Tuesday, buying cattle,
hogs and sheep.
There will be q, fine program at
school house in district SO Christmas
eve
We need more snow for our winter
hauling.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18

Abraham Lincoln would have been
100 years old on the 18th Of next
February, and steps are being taken
throughout the country to properly
celebrate the anniversary. What a
venerable figure the Great Emanclpator
would have made, living to pat11archal
age, revered and honored by his
countrymen. How he. would have
rejolced to see the development OF the
nation, and still more rejoiced IN the
unity Of North and South. His voice
would have calmed many conflict,
and he would have been living pro-
test against the materialistic. entirely
commercial spirit of the age. Yet his
deeds survive and are among the
priceless heritages Of America. The
anniversary next February should be
observed everywhere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18

The Minneapolis Journal discusses
the advlsabliity of putting school
children into uniform. Practices
which have been steadily growing will
make many favor this who otherwise
would object. Our schools are
supposed to teach equality OF
opportunity and equality of rights.
and that honest poverty is not dis
grace. But when the fads and follies
of so-called society are aped IN school,
and children learn to despise tho
meanly clothed, and are prey to envy
and prejudice, and parents must
scrape and pinch in order that they
clothe their children in a manner to
save them from unfriendly comment
and sneers, 1t is time that something
is to be done.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18

Capt. Riley was intently watching
from his net-loft window the approach
Of his biggest fishing tug, the Alice
Riley. Even in the inner harbor she
was pitching and rolling in the Decem.
Der seas and was sheathed in ice from
bobbing timber head to the overhang
aft.
mot boxful, not one" he groaned,
seeing the nested fish boxes still
dashed to the deckhouse roof. "But
the boys II get their pay, somehow;
they'll get it, If I have to slap mort
gage on all the outfit" No one else
should know it, but the truth was
Christmas cheer was not in Capt.
Riley's heart as he turned gravely to
the twine-reeling he had busted him
self with since he broke his ankle and
Billy Noonan had proudly taken out
tho Alice Riley, the most powerful tug
that fshed of Skilligalee in the Straits
Of Mackinac.
The tug tied up to the dock with a
bump, there was some shouting, heavy
footsteps dumping on the icy wharf,
then up the shaky stairs and the door
few open letting in blast of raw
north wind and an ice-coated being in
oil skins who presently shed his chrys-
ais and became crestfallen skipper, a
curly-haired, alert young fellow, who
almost Rugged the roaring stove, for
he was drenched and shivering.
mot a pound, cap'n," was his greet
ing. "Breezed up so we couldn't touch
the nets" he added.
"Old Michigan must be cuttin' up
considerable" the old man answered
cheerily. "Never mind, boy, yell get
'em next time.'
But Billy Noonan knew how bad the
fishing had been all year, and could
figure as we'll as his employer how bad
matters must be. Not man of them
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-18
ROY TON

Dec. 17.-E. u. Van Aukon of
Andover, S. D., visited at the Buckout
home last week.
The w. r. G. held their annual
meeting Friday and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Mary
Ayers; s. v. p, Mrs. j. u. *Lysle:
J. v. p, Mrs. John Logan; treas.
Mrs. Olive Peters Chap, Mrs. Chas.
Fitzpatrick Cond., Mrs A. E. Joslin.
Rev. Baskerville, the Presbyterian
minister, has moved his family into
the Adkins home.
Henry Sartell of St Cloud spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j.
Schwartz.
Knight Wilson of the, law depart
ment of the state university was here
last week.
Henry Schwartz of Wheelock, S. d.,
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Schwartz.
Wood Bell of Bemldji spent the
week end visiting his son, Fulton.
Mr.. Bell formerly lived here.
G. w. Conner is able to be about
again. having been laid up several
days with a very painful foot, caused
by stepping on needle which broke
of in his foot and could not be ex-
tracted.
Mrs. 81. Davidson and Mrs. Grace
Dragoo arrived Saturday from
Saskatchewan for several weeks visit
with relatives.
The physicians report a large
number of diphtheria cases west of
town.
The Women's Study club met with
Mrs. Rhoda Wednesday.
Mrs. Street went to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Jake Sheen has purchased a Il
horsepower McVicker gasoline engine
from A. G.. Wilson.
Messrs, N. Leibert, F. Armstrong
and A. G. Wilson went to Little Falls
Tuesday to take an invoice of the
stock Of the Eich & Murphy Imple
ment business.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCollum went tc
Clear Lake to attend the funeral OF
Edgar White.