davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
WANTED-MALE HELP.


 WANTED-Trustworth persons in each State to manage business of wealthy corporations; salary SIS cash each Wednes- day direct from headquarters; expense money advanced. Manager, 325 Caxton Building, Chicago. mh-sa-su WANTED--Salesman having an extensive acquaintance with the saw mills, general manufacturers and ginners in the State of Alabama to handle a line well estab- lished and in use by the leading manu- lecturers in the United States as well as all foreign countries. Address, with ref erence. "Nank." corner Sawtell and Woodland Ayes. Cleveland, O. su-2t WANTED-Trustwort industrious and capable man to sell the easiest selling of all typewriters in the northern half of Ala bama, with headquarters at Birmingham; salary. travelling and office expenses and commissions; position should easily be made to pay from hundred and fifty to two hundred dollars monthly; experience preferred, but not indispensable, pro- vided other necessary qualities present; answers should be full and with refer ences. otherwise not considered. South arn Manager care Advertiser. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13

WANTED-Position as housekeeper or companion by single woman of experi-
 ence Communicate with Rev. D. Clay Lilly, Tuscaloosa, Ala. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
FOR SALE.

I CAN supply the trade with watermel-
 ons in any quantity from my farm at Highland Park; special low prices on car load lots l also have watermelons and cantelonpes fresh every day at retail at my place on Monroe St, next to the Ice
 Company's office. J. E. Stephens. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13

IoST-Gold medal: Arithmetic en- graved on one side, plain on the other; shape of shield. Finder will be rewarded by returning to 24 N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13

BENEFIT TROOP GA" Minstrels at Highland Park, July 17th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13

COTTON position wanted by thoroughly experienced grader and buyer; familiar with local and export trade and all the details of the cottor business; satisfac-
 tory references. Address ''N.," care this office. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Position as collector by ex- perienced man; will furnish horse. Ad-
 dress Collector. care Advertiser. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
|E1l1Zl1!|sII1Id{
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The members of the Working Moman's Home Association are requested to meet in the Sunday School room of Temple Kahi Sunday morning at g o'clock to at tend the funeral of the late President, Mrs. C. J. Hausman.
 MRS. J. H. HARDAWAY.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEwRITERS sold. rented and re- paired: machines kept in good condition while rented; Remington Standard leads
 j. w. Terry. 1901 Moses Building. m-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
LosT, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST-One dark bay horse. very young, never shod. strayed from 64l Norton St. on Wednesday morning; finder will be rewarded. Robert Duren. at above ad- dress.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
state Sunday .school Convention.

The annual convention of the
Colorado State Sunday School
Association will meet ut Colorado
Springs Nav I, s and 8, IN the
First Presbyterian Church. The
opening will occur ut 7:30 Tuesday
evening, and 1t wllladjonrn Thurs.
day afternoon ut 1870. This will
doubtless he the best convention
thus far held. The program is of
great interest, and is planned to
especially present the very latest
methods of Sunday School man.
agemcnt. The international Tour.
lists take most of the topics, and it
will be treat to hear Marion
Lawrence, Prof ii. NJ. Hamill,
Mrs. Hamill, and Mr.. Spillman.
Prof. E. o. Excel, of Chicago,
will have charge of the singing.
Preparations have been fully
made by the people of Colorado
Springs to take care of all dele
gates. A fine chorus is bcing
trained to assist Prof. Excel.
Every Sunday. School IN the
State Is entitled to send one dele
gate for each fifty of its member
ship Pastors of churches and
Supcrintendcnts of Sunday schools
are delegates at large.
All railroads have made reduced
rates for the convention on the
basis OF one and one fifth fare for
the round trip on the certificate
plan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
State Department stores.

". j. Riley, head of company
recently formed in Chicago to buy
up stores in Colorado towns and
cities. arrived IN Denver Tuesday.
The company is composed OF
Chicago capitalists, and has almost
unlimited financial backing.
The scheme Is to control the
principal merchandise establish
mcnts Of chief supply points in the
state. So far the operations OF
the company hnvc been confined
to the western slope. MIR. Riley
says he expects to extend to all
portions of Colorado. The w. J.
Riley company is the style under
which the plan is Incorporated.
Important acquisitions hav.
already been made, and 1t Is tho
plan to establish stores ut point,
geographically situated to posses,
advantages rs distributing points.
Where large establishments al.
ready exist ut such points the new
mercantile trust will buy them
out, or, failing to do that, cs!ab.
lish rival stores.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
The Libel Case.

The Patterson libel case sgains,
Crawford Hill and william Staple.
ton Of the Republican will come to
trial May l3
Judge Mullins Monday over.
-uled the motion Of the defense Ia
quash the information and 81,
May l3 for trial.
The judge concurr-d in III.
theory advanced by the prosecu.
ton that the article Was lil,-lous
per Sc aud said the innuendos aud
other matters complained Of by
the defense were not really neces.
sary TO the case. Judge Mallins
slso announced tha, il wns with
some hesitation that h. differed ia
his Interpretation Of Law from the
precedent set by Judge Allen in q
similar csse. but that h. would
have to interpret the lxw M hs
SAW u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Alamoss Lodge No. 9 X. p.
entertained Grand Chancellor Rob.
inson, Grand Vice. Chancellor
Woodruff, and about forty mem.
hers Of Hooper, Monte Vista. Del
Norte aud Creede lodges last Sat.
urday night A banquet WAS
served at Rays. Alamosa lodge
gave the third rank work anil the
grand chancellor made a good
talk and exemplified the secret
work. 1t was very enjoyable
meeting. Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Announcement is NAL. that the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company
has mn'le All appropriation of g..
OoO,OOO for the purpose of making
further improvements and .xten.
sions To it's already lnrg. plant a,
Pueblo. Although hut little de- .
tail 10 given, the impression il
that til. improvement will consis,
ot nt least one aud probably iwu
additional furnaces. which will
MAKE = total Of seven, aud nearly
double the ca psriiy Of the works.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Ex s, major ". V. Allen Of Ne.
brmsks, who became noted for
making = silver speech in the
United States senate Of fifteen
hours dura,ion eight yoars ago u
in Denver. The senator has taken
grest interest In the question Of
irrigation Tor the arid region Of
the West, but he says the opposi.
tion of eastern members Of con.
gress 10 soli,lly against dsvoting
any money from the national
treasury Tor ths construction OF
reservoirs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

The Odd Fellows Of Crrstons
will give q grand ball aud L~nquet
Monday night, April Goth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

John W. Jem,son is mentioned
M n possible candidate for County
Commissioner this fall. He has
had experience. aud during his
term of ofii"e gave general salts.
faction to the people. who might
do much worse than elect him.
Ills record ia all right. and while
he never sacrificed comfy interests
h. dealt out fair tr.atmen: TO all
county servants -Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Thomas j. Shelton, editor of
Christian, published in Denver.
was arrested Tucsta, for sending
unmailnblc matter through the
mail and gave bonds To appear
before the United Sthcs court for
trial. DIR. Shelton raaintnlns that
hc can cure disease by vibrations
between minds, and wishes to con.
tinuc the publication Of his paper
IL acquitted ut his trial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Rev. A. Z. Vaughn bud adieu TO
Hooper friends Tuesday and left
for the home Of his parents in
Iowa. After n short visit there,
he will leave accompanied by his
sister for three years tour
through Europe aud Asia. Rev.
Vaughn hal many friends in this
vicinity who were sorry TO have
him leave. Hooper Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

The attention of the road over.
seer Is called to the fact that some
parties arc dumping old cans and
garbage along the side of Broad
way just sonth of town. Such
slovenllncss should be prohibited,
and those who have been making a
dumping ground Of the highway
for such filth should he made to
clean il M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

The bottom dropped out of the
Summitville road this week, and
it will probably be thirty days.
Manager Palmer estimates, before
heavy loads can go over the road.
-Prospector.
Summitville will some day find
a better route via Jasper and
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Captain William Smith of
Ouray has made a remarkably
good find short distance south
J of Mosca Pass, having opened a
sixteen foot vein for Il distance of
400 feet, the ore carrying S per
cent copper for the entire width
OF the vein with good gold values
in sight.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

. The storm in the central and
eastern states Monday was the
heaviest known for years. The
Ohio river overflowed It's banks
and millions of dollars worth OF
property was destroyed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Hereafter the people of town
are to know all about proposed
ordinances. A new law requires
all such to be read in meeting and
published in newspaper previous
to their adoption.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Tom Winter, of Monte Vista, is
in the city. He has Just returned
from trip to Ft. Collins and is
looking for business location in
IL mercantile way. Tom is live
wide awake business man and
would be among the front if he
takes hold Crestone Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

+, The governor has signed the bill
requiring county commissioners to
publish all their proceedings per-
tanning to allowing of bills, reduc
/. tion of taxes, or other matters of
vital interest to tax payers, in two
papers of opposite political faith
in each county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
STIFF GAMBLING on SHIPBOARD.
Speed of the Deutschla the Subject
Of Bets and Pools. One of Which
was Worth Sl25,O 90.

New York. Aug, 30 The record
breaking run OF Deutschland from
| Chnrbourg caused gambling fever
to break out on board, and large
sums of money changed hands. One
pool was probably tho largest ever
made on a steamer. 1t contained
| S12. 800. and was won by W. +. Mus
tin, president Of the Pittsburg NAL
lpahIe iron works
The daily runs were the subject Of
much speculation. That it ran SO
high Is attributed to the presence of
a lot of Pitt=burg men, who are
known a. plungers Among them
were John X Dryden, ID. NJ Clemson
J. II. Chambers. \. NJ. Fox, d. W
Gillespie. e. NJ Harrington. Joseph
c. Hopkin, Geo. l.. Mcfarland, ".
F Muslin. F. Moore. A. K. Peacock,
f q. Ferguson, DR.. j. {. Hopkin,
DR.. II. W Loeb, H. Miller and NJ
McMullen.
Soon after the voyage was begun
some OF the Pittsburg people start
ed little game in the smoking room.
Seldom was there more than $500
i'll the pot, but the play went on day
after day and late into the nights.
Tod Sloan, the Jockey, took a hand,
and, it is said, that his fun cost him
about $1,000 before he became tired
of poker He recOuped all but 800
of his losses when he played bridge
whist
Ten of the Pittsburg crowd made
Il pool among themselves on Tues
day on the days run. This was the
big fellow. The pool held $12, 800
when it was completed. The news
spread over the ship, and many pas
sengers were on tiptOe to know the
result. Mortimer l.. Schig won ano-
Their pool of $170O. A third pool
was captured by A. r. Peacock, who /
was first vice-president of the Carne-
yie iron works before the property |
was bought in by the steel trust. 1t |
$1,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
lanes Younger Will Marry.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug 30.-James
Younger, one of the notorious ban
dts now out on parole under life sem
tence is to marry Miss Alix J. Muel-
Ter, formerly society editor on a st.
Paul paper, according to a report
published here. Miss Mueller was i'll
yesterday and could not be seen, but
her friends say she has made the an
nounced
James Younger is out of town tray
cling Tor tombstone manufacturer,
and his version of the affair could
not be learned,
Miss Mueller formerly lived in Mis-
souri, near the home of the Younger
brothers. though she did not know
the family. Upon coming to Mime
sofa she became interested in the
prisoners and made heroic efforts to
secure their release. She made fire.
quent visits to the penitentiary and
it is said that these visits ripened in
to love on both sides.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage Of the unprecedented
clubbing offer We this year make in
cludes with this paper the Live Stock
Indicator. its special Farmers Insti-
tute Editions and the Poultry Far
mer. These three publications are
the best OF their class and should be
in every farm home. To them We
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper, and make price
OF the four one year only S1.25.
Never before was so much superior
reading matter for so small an
amount of money. The three papers
named, which We club with our own.
are well known throughout the west
and commend themselves 10 the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Kansas CITY
Live Stock Indicator is the great az
ricultural and live stock paper OF the
west: The Poultry Farmer is the
most practical poultry paper for the
farmer, while The Special Farmers
Institute Editions are the most prac-
teal publications for the promotion
of good farming ever published. Take
advantage of this great offer, az it
will hold good for short time only.
Samples OF these papers may be ex-
amlned by callingat this office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
NO FAULT OF TRAOe UNIONS.
English Industries Employ ing Organized
Labor Are said To BE the Most Pros
porous ia That Country.

Washington. Aug. -.I.-The American
Federationist. the official organ ot The
Federation OF Labor. and OF which Mr.
Samuel Hompers i editor. prints re-
plies from number of prominent la
Dor organization adN COATES in Great
Britain 10 an Inquiry from Mr.. Com
pers a. 10 whether il Is true that
Englaud's industries are seeking 9th
er fields. and if 80. whether this - the
fault Of the trades unions The re
plies are all negative. a~ to the intiu-
ence of the unions Mr. George II
Barnes. general secretary OF the Anal
gamated Society Of Engineers Man
chester. Eng, says that Those, indus
tries which are best organized on
the w"rkmen.s side are Ia, most pros
porous industries OF the country. The
ship building. engineering. coaI---t-
ting and cotton spinning ARE all well
organized industries ami we're never
80 prosperous. whereas. on tin, other
hand. the heavy textile industries
shoe making and several other indus
tricS that might hc mentioned. and
which are but indifercntiy organized
on the sid Of the work people are
dwindliug.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
New Oil District Found.

NelascO. TeN.,-August 3e-Oil
was struck late last night in the we'll
being bored by the Guffey company
three miles from here. The strike
was made at depth OF $50 feet, and
before the drillers had any idea they
were near oil. When the petroleum
began to how. and before it could
develop whether it was a gusher or
not, the cap was placed on the well.
When the check valve is placed in
position the capacity of the we'll as a
gusher will be tested. The quality
OF the oil is about the same as thar
found at Beaumont.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05

Fulton sun: If | have any fight
ing to do, it will be against the enc
my" This is what Hon. Sam b.
Cook said in reply to an editorial
stating that Cook was waging ii bit
ter warfare against ex-Gov Stephens.
1t is "A splendid democratic sentiment
and should find a hearty response in
the heart of every true Missouri dem
ocrat. We must stop quarreling
and quihbling over non-essentials.
We must quit setting up tests of
party loyalty and democratic ortho-
doXy. We must stop reading man
out OF politics because he has ven
tured to dissent from some particu-
lar plank, or some particular plat
form, or has dared to criticise or
differ from some particular demo
cratic leader We must read people
in the party, by impressing them
with the fact that democracy is big
enough and broad enough and pa
triotic enough to include everybody
who believes in the declar alton of
Independence and the sixteen maxims
laid down by Thomas Jefferson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
Worked His Way to China.

Syracuse, " Y, Aug. 29.-When
the uprising in China took place
yearago, J. Wesley Hook, a Syracuse
University student, determined to res
cue his sister. He had no means
and decided to work his way. By
doing odd jobs along the road, Hook
reached the Pacific coast. He work
ed his passage on steamship and
arrived i'll China only to find that his
sister had gone TO Japan with many
other missionaries
Hook was undaunted and after "a
few weeks in China started for Japan
and found his sister He then work
ed his way back to the Pacific coast
and home, seeing the Pan-American
Exposition on his way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
SHELBYS IN A BIG SUIT.
Widow of the Great Fighting Toe
Seeks TO Recover a Large
Estate.

Lexington, Mo. Aug. 27.-The
case of Letitia Shelby. widow OF Gen.
10 Shelby, with other plaintiffs i'll
equity. against Thomas Shelby "a
wealthy citizen OF Lexington, was
begun in the circuit court OF Lafay-
ettec ounty this morning.
In 1862 William Shelby, of whom
/ Mrs Joe Shelby Is the sole surviving
! heir, aud Thomas Barnett conveyed
/ to Thomas Shelby something like
/ 10000 acres OF land scattered
; throughout this section of Missouri.
and the plaintiffs now set up their
petition that the transfer was sim
ply conveyance in trust. Most or
all Of the land has been sold. and
they are now asking for an account
ing. 1t is alleged that the convey
ance was brought about by war con
ditiOus Both Barnett and William
pathizers. while Thomas Shelby was
a neutral, and the plea is made that
the transfer was effected in both
cases in order to save the property
in case the cause of the south was
lost. Most of the Interested parties
are now dead, and friends of Thomas
Shelby who is one OF Lafayette cOun-
tvs best citizens, wonder why so
much time has been allowed to pass
without suit being brought, if there
is any Justice i'll the pleadings of the
petition.
Mrs. 10 Shelby is now about 80
years of age and is Il resident of
Bates county. She was on the wit
ness stand yesterday morning and
gave her evidence in "a straightfor-
ward manner, free from excitement |
or feeling and was the subject of the
close attention OF those in the court |
room, Mrs. Shelby is becoming quite |
gray.
Said an admiring friend as she left |
the court house at the noon hour: |
''Few people know how near that
little woman came to being empress
of Mexico. When General Shelby |
offered his services to MaXimillan in
1866, had those services been accept
ed, Shelby's force of character and
his following would have forced Max
of the throne and Shelby on.
LALER; Mrs. Shelby lost her suit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
Sleeping Kansas en- Route Home.

Santa Ana, Cal, August 31.-John
5 Little, who came here from Hia-
watha, Kan. about five months ago
and who has been sleeping the great
er portion of that time. has started
for his Kansas home, his condition
but little improved.
Mr. Little has slept with only slight
Interruptions. for the past five
months. He was brought to Cali
fornia in the hope that the climate
here would be more favorable for
him, but theexperiment has not been
successful. His appetite failed him
recently, His principal nourishment
is mike and softened toast. which ne
swallows in his sleep when placed in
his mouth. His family has conclud-
ed there is little or no hope for his
recovery. and they are accordingly
taking him home TO his friends.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets
Candy CSthartic. cure constipation forever
loo, sc. II c, c. c. fail. druggists refund nouev
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
LUNCHEON FOR THE PO0DLES.
Harry Lehr's Latest at Newport Was a
Course Dinner for SOciety's
Pet Dogs.

Newport. X. l., Aug 30.-A social
innovation was introduced yesterday
by Harry Lehr, who gave what was
termed dog luncheon" 1t was
what might be called ii small dog
show. 1t is understood that there
were not more than half dozen dogs
present
When Mr.. Lehr sent out the invita-
tions he said that guests were to
bring their pet dogs, and those who
came did so, and from what can be
gathered all had an amusing time.
There We're present at this society
dog show besides Mr. and Mrs Lehr,
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Creighton
Webb. Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, .Jr.
Mrs. Oliver II. L. Belmont, james
Lawrence Van Allen, Mrs, John r..
Drexel and Mrs Elisha Dyer.
When the guests arrived they found
that n special table had been arrang
ed for the poodles. and they were
seated on stools. They had acourse
dinner from a table decorated with
flowers. Following the dinner prizes
We're offered for the dogs that could
do the best stunts, but it is not
known which were the prize winners
1t was said also that the dog dinner
ended in fight, but it is declared not
to be true.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
FAVORED MISSOURI COUNTIES.
One Corner Of the State Escaped the
Drought
Drought.

Macon, Mo. Aug. 23.-'There is
one part Of Missouri where they have
not collided with the drought this
season" remarked Frank Turner, II
ira yelling salesman OF st. Louis. to-
day, '.and that is the section em brac-
ing the counties Of Nodaway, Gentry,
AtchisOn and Mercer. | generally
paw particular interest to the agri-
cultural condition of my territory,
as it has considerable bearing on the
trade.
In Nodaway they harvested the
best hay crop they have had for
years. and corn will run twO-thirds
and over There have been plentyof
rains, and the fields have looked
good all summer. | met two stock
men at Pattonsburg recently who
were up in Northwestern Missouri
with 200 head Of stock TO pasture.
They brought their cattle from Aud
rian. hitherto one of the best stock
raising counties it the State. The
draught has proven bonanza for
the farmers in Northwest Missouri
and Southwestern Iowa, and most of
them have made more money than |
any two years previous
Il don know whether il : because
those people up there are better
friends of the administration, or be
cause they walk more righteously,
but il is fact that little corner OF
the great State OF Missouri has been
blessed Of the gods this year. and
they are taking advantage OF it"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-05
One Abuse of the Tariff.
From the sshington Times.

EOIn inc " asnlnRton Times
The country is full OF people who
can or think they can make good
arguments against the free trade
theory as applied to Americanindus-
trial conditions. but no man can
make even a colorado showing in ia
vor OF grave public abuse and ev-
erybody ought TO know that the tariff
is full of abuses. The greatest OF
these is the protection afforded TO in
dustries that have outgrown the need
OF it and which az a result have been
absorbed by huge monopolies that
virtually have the government by
the throat and the great consuming
public at their merry.