davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
MONEY SAVING SPECIALS
ORRVILLE WRIGHT
 BREAKS HIS RECORD

Potsdam, Oct. 2-OrviIie Wright. the American aviator. today broke his own and all other records for high flying.
 He reported the unprecedented height of more than 1.600 feet. although an official measurement was not taken.
 He had a red letter day in double sense in his experience as an aviator, taking up Crown Prince Frederick William as a passenger and more than doubling the altitude record which he made recently over the same field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
CELEBRATION AT END
FIREwORks AND A PARADE IN
 NEW YORK.
warship that Took Part In Hudson Fulton Exercises Are Preparing To Leave For Their
 Homes.

Nau York Oct. 2-New York city's share in the Hudson-Fulton ceiepra- tion ended tonight with carnival pa- rade and display of fireworks and warship iliuminations on the Hudson river.
 men o'war anchored here will begin their preparations for departure ana the city's half million visitors will pack their trunks and turn homewaro.
 The city sated with the formal af. fairs of the week. was in Its sayest mood for the carnival pageant, wltn it's thousands of marching men in cos tunes of varied character and its fifty elaborate floats. designed to recall not only the myths, legends and ellegories of the old world, but also historicai scenes which have inspired the writers of poetry. music and drama.
 Along the line of march. the crowds began to gather as early as ( o'clock and by o'clock there were three or entire five miles of the route. At o'clock, when the long procession started, the crush from start to finish was the greatest of the weeks cele- bration.
 Leading the pageant was an orna- fnented car in the shape of giant dragon spouting flames and surround co oS Hle. or all tlS Hodts anu thOii marching escorts, German, Swiss, Aus trian and other societies provided the characters.
 At the end of the parade was Uncle Sam welcoming the nations" preceded by Cindrella with her slipper and her prince.
 The fireworks and warships' flIumi- nation were along similar lines to that of week ago. although less elaborate.
 During the day. children of greater New York had their fling. The whole city swarmed with the youthful ceie- brants and children's carnivals were held fin every available open spot throughout the five boroughs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
"CUT RATE" DRUGGISTS
 WIN COURT DECISION

Cincinnati Oct 2.-"Cut rate" drug Eists won a victory today through a decision handed down by Judge Hoff- heimer, of the local common pleas court
 W. D. Freeman. manufacturer of face powder and Raphael W. Miller. one of the agents Tor $2i.000 alleged damages. Freeman alleged contract with Miller i'm which the latter was hound not to sell any of the Freeman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FORWARD PASS WINS
HARVARD SUCCESSFUL IN USE OF
 SPECTACULAR PLAY.
Gains Victory over BowdOin by Score of 17 to O-Gains at VIII in FirSt-Tries Out
 Suha,


 Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 2.-The suc- cessful use of the forward pass and the end runs of Corbett, gave interest to today's game at the Stadium, in ' hich Harvard defeated Bowdoin' IT to ..
 turing the first half Harvard gained almost at will, making the first touch- down within four minutes after the game started on thirty-seveh yard run by Corbett and line plunges. The second touchdown came after a tumble on Bowdoin't ffteen-yard line, whence Corbett carried the ball over in one rush.
 The second half Harvard used many subs and scored the third touchdown by clever use of the forward pass. The crimson line was impregnable, and Bowdoin got first down on rushes but once.
 Summary--Score, Harvard IT. Bow doin, O. Touchdowns, P. Smith,. 9; Corbett. Goals from touchdowns, wilmington. g.. Umpire.- Hackett of West Point. Referee, Pendleton of Bow doin. Field Judge. Farmer of Dart mouth. Time, 20 and 15-m1nute halves.
 Two car-IOads of pianos from the college at Tuskegee, Alabama, A. & W. F. No. 27OS-W. of A. No. HOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

after an absence of three months Robert Foster today shot his wife in the chest and siashed his own throat with knife. Foster died at the city hospital an hour later The bullet fired at MrH Foster was defiected by corset steel and she probably will recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

productions to any druggist who would sell 1t at lower than the retail fixed price specified by the manufacturer.
 Miller sold a quantity of the Free man powder to Miss N. c. Dow, Cin- cfnnati. 'cut rate'' druggist
 Miller demurred to the suit. alleged the contract with Freeman was in yio- lation of the Valentine 'antf-trust law.
 Judge Hoffheimer Sustained the de- murrer. declaring the contract was Tn restraint of trade. against public pol icy and a clear violation of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

FOR SALE-Or exchange pretty new two story eight room residence on Mil dred St.. has gas, electric light. hot and cold baths and is modern in every way. Will sell for $3,500, or exchange for cottage or farm. Ivey Realty & Securities co. Seventh Floor. 1st Nat'l. Bank. Phone 374. Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FOR RENT

No. 73 Amanda Strret. new two story dwelling, first-class condition: seven rooms; bath electric lights: cabinet mantels. stable. large los: $30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

FOR sALE-:Pretty five room cottage, right in front of church. A nice cot tage home or will pay 12 per cent. as an investment: must sell at once Ad- dress I. R. s., care Advertiser. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

A PRACTICALLY new cottage of six rooms on Pleasant Avenue. Has all modern convenfences} and in good neighborhood. Price s3,750. Reason able terms can be had. See E. W. Clapp and Co. Phone SO. Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

A COTTAGE of five rooms in Southern part of the city; in good condition and has barn and other outhouses. Lights and sanitary. Price $1.500.00. See us for terms. E. w. Clapp and Go. Phone 60. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

DON'T FORGET That we have moved to the Ex- change DruG Store. where we are pre- pared to take care of all orders for cut flowers, designs and plants./
 s. D. STERN q co. Phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALF-TrianEulRr lot at intersection of Cfoldthwaite, MontRomery end State Streets best site In city for an apartment house church or family hotel. We have a lower price on this property than ever be- fore if interested see US Monday. Chandler & Douglass --it-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
vANDIvER BUILDING.

We have few vacant offices left which we offer at low rate. All mod ern conventences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FOR SALE

Two-story dwelling on Catoma Street Seven looms and bath--good condition CLOSE IN--a Snap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

A NEAT cottage on Cramer Avenue has five rooms and practically new. All modern conveniences. Price S2,400. %. Terms to suit. See or call E. W. Clapp and Go. Phone 60. Iii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FOR SALE

Two story dwelling on Blob Street, close in. seven rooms and bath. Owner lives out of city and has authorized us to sell CHEAP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
nON,T FORGET

That we have moved 70 tne rA- ebanre Drur Store, where we are pre- v.red to fake care of all orders fOr cut fIoweru, designs and plants.
 s. B. STERN q co, Phone 1O01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

A SPLENDID home on South Court Street in walking distance of the bus iness district Has modern conven- fences and in good condition. Price S5.250. See E. W. Clapp and Co Phone oV TOT terms. Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-$750 will purchase a suburban
 store and residence which will net purchase CT IS per cent. Address Owner care Adver- tlsers -fI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

near in and in good neighborhood, right in front of church. nice cot tage home or will pay 12 per cent. as an investment: must sell at once. Ad- dress I. R. S., care Advertiser. Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-To close up an estate. Anre bellum home with 15o acres improved lana
 AdJoins University of Alabama property
 Will go to highest bidder December list, for terms and Information, address P. O Box 14S, Tuscaloosa, Ala -It-o-1-n-3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
ATHLETICS GET soUTHERNER.
Eastern Carolina Man Goes to the Bi
 LeaRue.

Fayetteville. N. c, Oct. 2-Hallman. pitcher. of Fayetteville. Eastern Caro- lima League, formerly of Portsmouth and New Bedford. has been drafted by Philadelphia, (American League), ac- eording to announcement by Secretary Farrell, which also contains the state. ment that Haas, of Kaleigh, has been drafted by the Boston (Americap League) club.
 Hallman is the fourth Fayetteville player to go to the major leagues, the others being Kull, Luyster and Dobson
 MONEY SAVING SPECIALS. e4 lbs Fancy Patent Flour. ...... 85e fs lbs. Fancy Patent Flour. r......$1 TO IS IDS. Standard Granuiated
 Sugar ....,....... DO 90 fbs. Whole Grain Jap Rice..... o0 Can cream q ZoC Fresh Roasted Santos Coffee. pound 15c
 BROCK GROCERY CO,
 adv. Pure Food Stores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
Backache Cured
 Beauty Restored

When fine liver becomes congeed and sluggish housness coated tongue duook the eyes, snd saow skin follow. Backache. headache and rsdou feeling add to the sufferers troubles. Warmers Safe Cue Kidney. Bladder. Liver Troubles and Rheumatism
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

FOR SALE-A nice seven room house and vacant lot in select part of the city; lots are high and well drained
 Arranged so you can sell off one lot
 This is a snap. Ivey Realty & Securi- ties Co. Phone 374 Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

miles from city. Has two good tenant houses and now renting for over $400
 per year. This place must be sold at once. See us for prices and terms. F. W. Clapp and Co. Phone 60. --11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

FOR sALE-5 room cottage. located in vest ern part Of city. now rented to good ten ant owner is leaving city and must sell next week. will make sacrifice in order to Atfect quick sale. Chandler Douglass.
 -i1-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FIR kLE & M o o R E
DAVIDSON q HOLT
 Insurance and Real Estate Phone No. IS. No. na Montgomery St. Phone No. 9z
FOR SALE

At a bargain-Two-story and base ment brick dwelling on Bibb street--s rooms and bath
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

shoots Self And Wife. St. Louis, Oct. 2-Returning home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
BELL BUILDING SPECIALTIEs

Offices steam heated. and cleaned with Vacuum System. Good light and ven- tilation. Day and night elevator service with white operators. Before making your lease for next year, see
 HF. Martin, Agent, or N. J. Bell, I1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
ZlRkLE & MOORE
 REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS 21 Dexter Ave. Phone 443
MONEY

We would like loan $200 GOO co the days improved property to time See you need money. Terms easy
 FOR SAlE-We authorized sell story house Mildred street Sae Owner has been asking $550000 but will sell tor best offer within the days Come make
 FOR SAE$050 will buy of and good barn and house seven miles from the city Fine gravel road strictly white settlement Fine for truck farming dairy.
 FOR SALEWe have modern cottage located fine bohood House nicely papered has sanitary and b and almost he has instructed sell this place for S2l5000 cheap $2.750OO Call Monday and see this property It's bargain
 FOR SALE-$45OO00 will buy story house in of the suitable for families Pays big the
 FOR SALE-$zloooO will buy modern cottage. Clayton an make make m; to "t purchaser and bargain at h pnce
 FIRE INSURANCE-Whh the coming cool weather fire bell will probably heard oener than has for de Are insured o be house. being burned the department Better look this important and u and let write you a first class policy.
 K n R A - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

FOR SALE-A plantation of 36O acres. consisting of part prairie and sandy loam soil Property is located about IA miles from the city on good dirt road, near a railroad station. Property is all improved and bringing a splen
 did return on investment. For prices and terms call or see E. w. Clapp and Co Phone 60. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

wANTEp-To sell you a nice home g0od% neEhborhood. all modern conveuiences afS rental figures. See us for bargains. warren & Thornton. --a1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

REAL ESTATE--we will buy or build you home. you can pay for it on smali monthly payment, per cent. interest Ad- dress J. C. Gibson, 21 Vandiver Bldg. 1i-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

FOR sALE--one story modern cottage home, good nieghborhood, and has been renting for s25 per month. will sell for $2.4o0, payable $500 cash. and balance on monthly payments. Here is an opportunity to secure good investment. or nice little home. Chandler & Douglass. -1f-2t FOR SALE-One residence lot s0x35o feet on beautiful St. Andrews Bay. Fla, on tho peninsula, facing the Gulf Price Sl.0eO
 One-foarth cash. balance on terms to suit purchaser. For further informtaion address 4o1 1st National Bank Bldg. Montgomery. Ala Ii -su- 2f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

Mrs. Emma Arnold. of kersey. Col, writes that her liver was out of order. and this caused backache. headache and tired-out feeling, and after trying many other remedies. without good results. took Wamer's Safe Cure. Inside of two months she was well woman. !"
 "I hesitated long time about using Warmers Safe Cure for liver trouble, from which suffered. I did not really have much faith in 1t. as I had tried so many other medicines without good results. but am pleased to state that 1t proved to be better than all the rest In two months after began using Warmers Safe Cure I was a well wo- man. no longer suffering with back ache. headache and that rundown con- dition that make one feel so out of sorts and depressed. Mrs. Emma Ar mold. Kersey, Col.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

Healthy location. near Luverne Minersz Springs, For term apply to Mra C. & Hicks. 3rd floor. Empire Laundry --i1-
 FOR SALE-1so acre sandy foam far W seven miles from Montgomery on good r0a % Price t2?.So per acre. Address Farmer. cal
 Advertiser. ii "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

FOR SALE-Close in. Hull Street lot. large enough to sub divide in eight lots, which can be sold for $1,200. Win sell in body for sS.OO0. half cash: now bringing good rent
 Address S. E. w. care Advertiser. -ll-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
PERSONAL

BUSINESS OFFICE No. S. Perry St. Anderson Coal Co. Phones 94 and l4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

near in and in good neighborhood. right in front of church. A nice cot
 taRe home or will pay 12 per cent. IS an investment; must sell at once. Ad- dress I. R. &. care AdvertisAr III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
ANALYSIS FREE |.
MRS EMMA ARNOLD.

  address
  port adv and this 
    in
  Soc ands bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

FOR SALE-3od acres fine land nine miles from city. Well improved. fine white neigh
 gain If sold at once. Address ''owner," care Advertiser Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

A PIANTATION-Of 240 acres located on inc Selma road IS miles from the city. This Is highly productive soil and now rented to good tenants. Price $17.50 per acre. For terms. see or ca
 E. W. Clapp and Co. Phone so. Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FOR SALE-S1,050: Fifth ward; four-room house renting for S150 year.

FOR sALE-s2,s00;.. Two splendid houses renting for $33e year; white tenants. These houses are close in and in good neighborhood. Newly painted and thoroughly repaired. If you are looking for sure-enough 10 per cent net investment. let us show you this; vou'1l like 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

MIR. CADDEN has just returned from Flu
 rome and New York, and brought several hundred dozen of half hose. which will be n,s ssle this week Sol Gladden. --16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
As The Tide Goss Clear Out

So 1t comes clear ini The man that failed to invest his money when the tide was "ciear out" feels bad enough, but what about the man that waits until 1t comes "clear in" to invest 1t? He'll have to wait until we have an- other panic. But let's hope we won't have another. For a safe investment, we know of nothing that offers more inducement than flrst-class real estate. We are offering:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

Two five room houses. renting for $25. well located for renting. We can make terms to suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
$4,500

One half cash; balance 6 per cent for a new two story. 8 room dwelling on Mildred Street. Cost $5250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

Three negro houses. near in. renting for $378. and only $ll00 cash re- quired.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

about 1000 acres Of fine farm land under
cultivation. The lands embraced within
the irrigation district are the choicest val
ley farm lands, with deep rich black soil
Of inexhaustible fertility. The new line Of
the Union Pacific now under construction
that follows up the north branch of the
Platte, is opening up some Of the very best
country In this county, and 1t is in this
part that some OF the best irrigation sys-
TENS are being developed. An irrigation
ditch and a railroad means much to a new
and thInly settled country in this part of
Nebraska; even the city Of North Platte
is surrounded by thousands of acres Of
land awaiting development, which can ID
had at a reasonable price. This city offers
one Of the best locations in Nebraska for
a modern hotel. a beet sugar factory and
an alfalfa mill and packing house. It
really Is a city with a wonderful future.
1t is not always safe to rely upon the
statements made by the enthusiastic citi-
zens of some of these western cities. 1t
must not be forgotten that one OF these
western cities, at least, not only worked
for, but expected to secure the state capital
and the capital of the United States as
well, but those days have gone by. This
city of North Platte, when looked at by the
stranger that has come within her gates.
has certain advantages not found in any
other city of its size in the state. One of
the main advantages of North Platte IL
that it has a very wide circle of country to
draw from. Lincoln county Is the third
largest in size Of any county In the state,
and it has not only this entire county to
draw from, but It has Mcpherson and
Logan counties, which are each without a
railroad, and combined have about the
=, tarritor1y On IJnnn1p rnnpfv Thaqa
people do their banking, their marketing
and a large part Of their trading at North
Platte.
TIE new line Of the Union Pacific and
the new line Of the Burlington will both
be feeders for the city of North Platte
and draw from a large scope of country.
The state experimental farm, located close
to the city; the Union Pacific shops, en-
ploying about 600 men; the icing plant,
where forty carloads of California fruit
can be iced in ten minutes, these are a
few things that count for prominence for
the city's development, but one Of Its
strong points for future growth and prog
ress is the combined interest that these
people are taking in the Improvement of
the public highways leading out to the
farming sections. They are expanding over
$4,000 a year in the Improvement OF valley
roads. There is nj trouble about the
farmer being able to haul a load Of farm
produce over the roads of the high table,
land at any time in the whole year. but 1t
is quite a different proposition when 1t
comes to the highways on the low valley
lands. Good road sentiment has got a firm
hold on the business men Of North Platte.
It is said that the per cent of citizens own
ing their own homes is larger in North
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Girls joy in Trousers,

Because of the declaration OF 17-year-old
Annie Bugelnorth Of Burlington, Conn.,,
that she wore male attire and did a mans
work because she liked it, her father, Au-
gust Bugelnorth, a farmer, has been saved
from going to Jail. He was arrested on
complaint of neighbors, who insisted that
he forced the garb and the toll upon his
daughter to save the wages of a hired man.
The father was followed to the lookup by
his daughter in a high state of rage, and
after explanations before the local justice
Of the peace the father was discharged.
The girl, clad in a rough working suit,
overalls and a sombrero, said that she
could not be happy without continued life
in the open air and plenty OF work.
II can make a mans wages she said,
land l can have all a mans fun. I'm rot
doing any harm and l want TO be let
alone. There are not men enough In this
town, anyway. I'm just stepping out OF
the a TO make room for the girls who
are so crazy about getting married."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

improvident enough to engage in wholesale
slaughter. During the year 1851, the
Creighton telegraph line was completed
through the county. In June Of the same
year the first white child was born in the
county. His name is William II. Nc
Donald. In November of 1868, Fort Nc
Pherson was established by the United
States government at this settlement Of
Cottonwood Springs. Fort Mcpherson was
established none too soon, for 1t was only
in the following year, 1864, that the war
with the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians COM
menced.
What is now known as Lincoln county
was first organized as a county under the
territorial government of Nebraska, in
1850, and instead Of being called Lincoln.
however, the county was named Shorter.
During November. 1896, the Union Pacific
railroad was completed to North Platte,
and a town WIS laid out here by the rail-
road company, and was made the terminus
OF the railroad until the following year.
Previous to the fall of 1866 cattle raising
had not been carried on to any extent,
owing to the danger from Indians. As late
as 1870 the Indians made a raid on a stock
ranch near Fort Mcpherson and ran off
twenty-one head of horses and also a fast
running horse belonging to Buffalo Bill.
The county seat was removed from Fort
Mcpherson to North Platte November, 1867,
and the total number Of votes cast In the
county at this time was twenty.
The condition Of Lincoln county has con-
tinued to improve from the start, although
its early settlement was somewhat spas
modic. It is today one Of the solid. sub
stantial counties of the state. II is among
the largest counties in the state and has
slS,sOO acres in farms with 1876. 900 acres I'M
der cultivation. 1t has a valuation of $2.-