davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
HELP wANTED-MALr.


WE WANT TWO GOOD GENTS
furnishing goods men; position can be
filled at once: none but experienced
men, and of good character, are en-
couraged to apply. Leopold Adler.
WANTED, FIRST-CLASS MALE
stenographer In lumber business. Ad-
dress p. o. Box Ala, giving references
WANTED. Al BLACKSMITH AND
wheelwright. Apply or communicate
with M p. Merritt, 1856 Wheaton street
WANTED. A MAN TO TAKE CARE
of horse. Apply PIC Broughton
street west
WANTED. A MAN TO WORK IN
dairy that can milk. Apply at Sunny
Side Farm, two miles, Bay street ex-
tension.
CARPENTERS AND BRICK MA
sons wanted; several to work ten
hours per day; steady employment for
some time; state age, color, experience
and wages expected. McIver & Mac
kay, Ocala, Fla.
WANTED, MAN, $40 PER MONTH;
white cook, $40 per month; buffers,
porters, walters, walters for Tampa,
cooks, housegirls chambermaids,
nurses, drivers, office boys, dairy
hand, cotton pickers white woman
help. Wandelrs, 1853 West Broad
street.
WANTED, REPRESENTATIVE IN
surrounding towns to handle B. Co
hens sugar-cured corned beef. Good
chance to good men to increase their
business.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED LITHO
LABEL AND COLOR PRINTING
SALESMAN TO REPRESENT ES-
ia BLISHED MARYLAND HOUSE
DOING HIGH-GRADE WORK.
STATE HISTORY, EMPLOYERS. .OC-
CUPATION, SALARY, REFER
ENCES. ADDRESS SALESMAN,
THE NEWS.
YOUNG MEN EVERYWHERE
copy letters home evenings; SO. so week
Send addressed envelope for particu-
lars. Manager Dept. w. AZ, Box 1411.
Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED. FOR THE u. S. MA
rine Corps, able-bodied men, between
q and 35; good character; must speak
read and write English marines serve
at sea on men-of-war IN ali parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions. and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply to Recruiting
officer, u. S. Marine Corps, second
floor Custom House, Savannah. Ga, o
a. m. to D. m.
WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY ABLE
bodied. unmarried men, between ages
of q and 80; citizens of United States,
of good character and temperate hab-
it's, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply TO
recruiting officer, 3OS Bull street, Sa-
vannah, Ga, or 10S West Forsyth
street, Jacksonville. Fla.
$25 PER WEEK AND TRAVELLING
expenses paid statesmen to sell goods
to grocery Dealers experience unnec-
essary. Purity Co, Chicago.
statesmen WANTED, PERMA-
nent position to sell new map of the
United States and world size 66x46
inches; two maps in one; representa-
tives now at work making $25 to $50
per week. Address Rand McNally le
Co., 142 Fifth avenue, New York.
Statesmen, COLLECTORS, BOOK
keepers, stenographers, mechanical,
technical men, salesladies, housekeep-
ers and competent help In every line:
send us your name; positions guaran-
teed. National Employment Associa-
ton, Century Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, pi-
oneers in this line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
ENGINES AND BoILrRs.

MACHINERY: SAWMILL, VARIA-
BILE feed with live rolls, engine and
boiler complete: ready 20 operate.
Hartfelder-GarbUtt Company, 301-5
Bay street. west.
ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS: IN
fact. everything in machine line re-
paired by Ningledorn & CO., $40 Indian
street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE. FOUR WOOD CARTS
and four coal carts. Standard Fuel
and Supply Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


WANTED, AT ONCE, SALEsLA-
dies for our ready-to-wear department
Apply to Gustave Eckstein e. Co.
WANTED, AT ONCE, SALEsLA-
dies for our notion department. Apply
TO Gustave Eckstein & Co.
NURSE GIRL AND GIRL TO DO
general Homework. Call at 81 Lin
coin street
LADIES WANTED EVERY
where copying letters at home, even
ings or spare time, and return to us
no mailing or canvassing; $500 weekly
earned materials free; enclose self
addressed envelope for particulars.
Guarantee Co., No. w. AZ Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.
MILLINEHI.
FLUMBIN0.

FOR GOOD RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around 10 L. A. McCar-
thy & Son, 142 DraySon street. All
work done by MS strictly drst-ciass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

FOR MOVING FURNITURE, Pr
amos and iron safes or anything NOV
able, we have all experienced help and
experts fourteen years in the business.
The Benton Transfer Company, 2l4
Jefferson street. Bell phone 10: Geor-
gla phone 17O1. ]. w. Benton, mana
ger
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

--~~~~~-~-~~~-~~--~~--~--~
YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER
desires position; reference. Address,
b. @. A., Morning News.
WANTED, POSITION AS CIRCU-
lar mill superintendent; sixteen years
experience. Address Experience, this
office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

PHONE B. COHEN FOR SAMPLE
order sugar-cured corn beef: no use
starving yourselves, but get the meat
that gives health and strength, at the
least cost.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

WANTED. A MAN TO WORK IN
dairy that can milk. Apply at Sunny
Side Farm, two miles, Bay street ex-
tension.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
ron RENT-sToREs.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

ELEVEN ACRES, WATERS AND
Montgomery crossroads; cheap: cash.
T. Flaherty, Montgomery crossroad
and Hayner's bridge.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL
property consult Robt II. Tatem, real
estate dealer. No. "a President street
opposite Court House. Georgia phone
1860.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

CARPENTERS AND BRICK MA
sons wanted several to work ten
hours per day; steady employment for
some time; state age, color, experience
and wages expected. McIver & Mac
kay, Ocala, Fla.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
THE SAVANNAH BASEBALL

THE SAVANNAH BASEBALL
clubs official photographs are now OH
sale at Moore's studio; we are still
making the finest cabinet photographs
in the city for s. per dozen; we have
no old card stocks to work off: our
cards are of the very finest quality
and strictly up to to date, and we
guarantee satisfaction on every order.
Moores Studio, 107 Broughton, west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

PATRONIzE SOUTHERN INDUS
try; If you need a farm or coupling
wagon, one or two horse wagon. or
wagon for draying lumber, sand, brick,
see H. f. C. Feus: these wagons are
made South, from Southern lumber, by
Southern mechanics, and handled by
Southern railways; now. boys. help the
South and buy wagons of me; time or
cash; guaranteed twelve months. 512-
$40 Hull street, west: also Deering
mowers kes and renairs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

WANTED, REPRESENTATIVES, IN
surrounding towns to handle B. Co
hens sugar-cured corned beef. Good
business
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
wANTED-mIsCELLANnoUs.

WANTED-MISCELL
.----~---a-a---a4,-asa~--
CONFEDERATE MONEY WANTED
for cash. buy by price list. Address,
describing what you have. Antigua
rian, p. o. Box 6, Savannah. Ca.
WANTED. SECONDHAND HAND
cart; must be In good order. Address
p. 0. Box a. city.
ONE PAIR MULES. ABOUT FOUR
teen hands. Answer through these col
umns or address S.. this office.
WANTED, TWO GOOD CROSSE
tie trains. Address Trains. care News.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND
household goods bought for cash. Bour-
quin. li3 barnard street
FARM WANTED IN EXCHANGE
for unencumbered property In the best
suburb OF New York. Thomas Mona
CHAN. rs Williams street. New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
tires for baby carriages In satisfac-
tory manner. See that he gets your
work and you will be pleased. Whlta-
ker, near York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

WANTED, MAN. $40 PER MONTH;
white cook, $40 per month; buffers,
porters, walters, walters for Tampa,
cooks housegirls, chambermaids,
nurses, drivers, Office boys, dairy
hand, cotton pickers, white woman
cook for Jacksonville, and much other
help. Wandelrs. 1853 West Broad
street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
wANTED-HOUsEs.

WANTED, A MEDIUM SIZED
house, centrally located, for boarding
house. must be in good condition. An
swer X. Y. H.. care OF News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

FOR SEWING MACHINES OF ALL
kinds and supplies, call at 142 Jeffer-
son; needles. oil in bulk or bottle.
PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL IN
original package; the use of which is
so healthy: found only at Trapanis,
ST. both phones.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT-
ed candies or chocolates, 25c. at Het-
terich's. 10 State street. west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

FOR TRANSFERRING BAGGAGE,
moving furniture, taking up, cleaning
and storing carputs for the summer,
call up Benton's Transfer Company,
PA Jefferson street. Bell phone IS.
Georgia phone 1701
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

WE DO FINISHING FOR ANA
tours and do 1t right; experienced ''ko-
dakers," who wish to avoid the hot
weather troubles" are bringing their
Aims and plates here. where they are
sure of proper developing; give us your
films to-day and we will develop and
print and deliver to you tomorrow,
rain or shine: prices are most, reason
able. Foltz. the photographer, ZIG Bull
street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer, makes a speciality OF vuIcanizing
automobile tires. castings and tubes.
Both phones.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

EVERY WOMAN LOVES HAND
some jewelry; every. woman likes to
feel that her jewelry is solid and per-
feet that she has just what she paid
for; every woman likes to save money,
too; consequently, every woman ought
to patronize us; it means safety, sat
isfaction and economy. ]. II. Koch, 46
Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

YOUNG MEN EVERYWHERE,
copy letters home evenings; SO. so week
Send addressed envelope for particu-
lars. Manager Dept. W. AZ, Box 1411.
PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

WANTED, EXPERIENCED LITHO
LABEL AND COLOR PRINTING
SALESMAN TO REPRESENT ES-
TABLISHED MARYLAND HOUSE
DOING HIGH-GRADE WORK.
STATE HISTORY, EMPLOYERS. OC-
CUPATION SALARY, REFER
ENCES. ADDRESS SALESMAN,
THE NEWS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR CLUB
rates to purchasers of three or more
New Home sewing machines Office
119 Whitaker, corner State street. A.
j PursleY. Agent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12

CALL AT A. ISAAC, NO. A DRAY-
ton street for stylish and up-to-date
gents tailor made clothes; cut, fit and
made in my own work room; guaran
tee satisfaction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-04
TO LESSEN NUMBER OF JUDGES.

There seems to be we'll organized
movement in the state legislature look
ing to the lessening of the number of
district judges in Iowa. Representa-
tive Cummings, of Marshall county, is
the Trainer of the bill, which carries
with it redistricting of the state
judicially. The bill states that at
present judges are holding court on an
average of 40 days in year. 1t is the
consensus of opinion of tho judges inter
viewed by Representative Cummins
that they ought not to be expected to
hold court less than nine months in the
year, twenty days to the month. This
would make 1870 days to the year. If
$50 days to the year is the minimum and
the maximum number of days of court
now held by each judge is 14O, there
would appear to be 2,160 days of court
to be distributed among such less
number of judges than the present fifty
four as could do it all and not hold
court to exceed 1870 days. If this work
were distributed among judges who
held $50 days instead of 40 in year, it
would require twelve less judges to dc
the business than are now required tc
do it. If ten judges were cut off the
list there would be a saving of $50, 900 a
year to start with.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-04
Locations for Business.

If you are seeking location for any
mercantile business, for the practice Of
a profession, or for the manufacture of
any article, first communicate with the
undersigned, who will inform you in re-
gard to opportunities on the line of the
Chicago, Great Western Railway Co., the
most progressive railway traversing the
most fertile section of the United
States. Maps and Maple Leaflets mail
ed and more specific information given
as requested. W. J. Reed, Industrial
Agent, 6O4 Endicott Bldg, ST. Paul,
MINI. April 1.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-04

During the discussion of the pure food
bill in the house attention was called to
the provisions for the confiscation of all
impure or adulterated food. whats to
become of it after it's confiscated?'
asked Camp Clark. maybe it is intend
ed to do with it as was done in similar
circumstances in Spain" said Represen-
tative Murdoch of Kansas. "When
Spain passed pure food law it was de-
cided that all impure, adulterated and
poisonous foods confiscated should be
distributed among the charitable insti-
buttons"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-04
Adyertislna Rates.
TROUBLE BREWING in THE
EIGHTH

Trouble is brewing in the Eighth dis
trict, and w. P. Hepburn may have to
fight to be returned to congress. 1t
was currently talked about the hotel
Hobbies in Des Moines yesterday among
politicians that both Senator Lewis, of
Page, and Senator Dan Turner, of
Adams, are casting their eyes longingly
toward the seat now occupied by Con-
gresham Hepburn.
For many years it has been accepted
that the appearance of a candidate in
any county would be the signal for
every county in the district to have a
candidate and the field of Eighth dis
trict speculation will be very busy for a
while.
Whether or not Senator Lewis and
Senator Turner, if they have decided to
become candidates, have any arrange
ments is, of course, not known. 1t is
supposed, however, that no one man
would enter the field unless he knew
that some one else would also be with
him, so as to stir up things more gener-
ally.
Senator Lewis is one of the strong
men Of the senate. In the natural
course of things he would have been
chairman of the committee on ways and
means, but instead was given the
equally important committee on cleo
tions, which will handle the proposed
primary law, which will be one Of the
most important matters of Legislation
before the present legislature.
Senator Turner has the distinction Of
being the youngest senator in the Thir
tieth general assembly. He is soldier
having served in the Philippines during
the Spanish-American war, and holds
the commission of major in the lowe
National guard.
Eighth district congressional specu
lation has always considered the name
of Judge Towner, of Adams county, as
possible candidate. Should Majo
Turner enter the list it will probabl.
be contest between the younger ant
the older elements of the party, unless
Judge Towner should decide to supper
the younger man.
If the situation develops a congress
sional scramble other prominent resi-
dents of the Eighth district will be con
sidered. Among them is M. L. Temple
representative from Clarke county, VIII
was prominently considered as poss
ible candidate for the speakership o
the house. J. B. Harsh, of Crestor
would probably be in the race in tn
event of a free-for-all scramble ant
Judge T. M. Fee, of Centerville, is ais
regarded as possible congressional tim
ber.-Des Moines Register and Leader
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-04

Native lumber Of all kinds for sale at
the saw mill on my farm in Hamilton
township. lift w. s. CLARK,
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

coffee on cold nights and handing it out
10 half-frozen fremen.
I was in knickerbockers when I first
began following the fire engines in IS.
i remember that the first time I was
officially recognized as a quasi-member
of the department was after l had been
running TO fires almost year. One
day Chief John Bresnan. who later met
his death in a fire. saw me fighting
with policeman 70 get inside the fire
lines, and recognizing me. he told the
officer 10 let me in. You can imagine
my pride at that particular moment. I
don't know as I've ever felt quite so
big since.
Later he called to me to jump in
his rig with him. and he gave me my
first taste of driving behind a fire
horse. After that / always managed TO
see him whenever there was o FIRE in
the Sixth Battalion district. and he
drove me around with him 4 great deal.
A "Fifth Alarm" Fire.
The worst fire ever saw in this city
was on the night of January 81, 1896,
when Wicke's cigar box factory at
Thirty-frst street and Second avenue
was burned down. Two mines. the big
gest alarm of all, were rung in and
Chief Croker was in command.
In this connection it might be Just
as well to say that there is a NTH
aIarm-sOmething that very few peo-
pie know. This brings about twenty
seven engine companies, seven trucks
Chook and ladders and one water tower.
The two mines can be doubled with a
thus can bring out as many companies
as needed.
at the Wicke fire it was a two
mines coupled with a second alarm, and
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

Father Smith, while a somewhat old
er man and more grave in his express
sion Of interest. is no less a serious
worker He also attends all second
alarm fires in the uniform OF a fireman
and has many times been called upon
to hear confessions and administer the
last rites of the church TO the injured
or dying
Like Chaplain Ackley. he also lends
a hand wherever service IS possible. and
is a fearless invader where danger
turks. He has been known 20 crawl
through debris and among topping
ruins to the side of some one who could
not be Immediately extricated. and has
earned for himself the ardent affection
Of all the men.
Both he and his associate of the Epis-
cOpal Church are well known 10 the
men in their divisions and exceedingly
welcome figures. both in time of danger
or during hours of ease in the IRE
halls.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

casion. At the Park Avenue Hotel fire
he entered the building with the first
firemen and piloted many TO the street
In safety.
Mr.. Hofstatter lives at home with his
father in East Nineteenth street, occu-
plying a suite separate from the rest of
the house. over his bed is a gong con-
nected with every fire station I'm Greater
New York, and whenever a second alarm
is sounded a gong rings.
During the day a horse hitched to a
light wagon similar in build 90 those
used by the chiefs and fitted with a big
gong is stationed in a stable on West
Eleventh street. ready 20 carry young
Mr.. Hofstatter to a fire in any part OF
the city At night he uses an automO-
bile, employing a chauffeur. who is ready
for instant action from s a night until
in the morning.
Mr.. Hofstatter's Story.
When asked to tell Of his experiences
during his nineteen years Of FIRE fol-
lowing. Mr. HOfstatter told the follow
ing story.
Il always liked excitement ever since
1 can remember. and as I take literally
the saying that all men are created
equal, it has always been the men who
have done daring things who have APP
pealed to me.
I have been in the army and 1 know
that our regulars are a fine, courageous
set OF men. But they wait fifty years
between battles. The New York fire.
men are the bravest crowd of men in
the world. They fight a battle every
day in the year, and they are battles.
too
That's why I admire the hremen
more than any other class Of men in
the world. 1 would have joined the de-
partment long ago except for mourning
the displeasure of my parents. SO now
I do the next best thing. and devote
all my time to the needs of the men
in the blue shirts.
My father can't object to this, be-
cause he used to be almost as bad as
am. AS a child / remember him buying
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
At the Windsor Fire.

On this occasion the head shoulders
and arms of a stoker were suddenly
thrust up through the sidewalk before
his gaze As he was preparing TO lay
hold of the sufferer and assist him
another onlooker grabbed him by the
arms and unfortunately $50 thoroughly
was the individual cooked stripped his
forearm of flesh from the elbow upward
The man died.
Another fire at which DR.. Archer took
a prominent part was that OF the Wind
sor. Hotel. on this occasion he was
present and among the first to enter.
going from the ground floor to the top.
In hallway on the fifth door he
stumbled over a human body.
He picked it up. and making his way
through the smoke. found a window
from which he hailed the energetic fire.
men below. They came 30 mis- aid with
window ladders and the haif-sufocated
woman was quickly handed down.
DR.. Archer is not more than thirty
dve years Of age, and very popular with
the firemen. He is a member of a num-
Der of their associations and commit
tees. and has been the recipient OF any
number of souvenirs. gifts and medals
from his grateful admirers and friends.
He occupies a handsome residence at
y West Etghty-second street. and out
side Of his official connection with the
Fire Department enjoys a large and
lucrative practice.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13


Honaire furniture manufacture
n er, enjoys the unique distinc-
ton Of having attended more
fires in Greater New York dur
ing the past ninsteen years than any
member Of the department.
Austin o. Hofstatter responds to a
greater number Of alarms IN the course
Of a year than a battalion chief. He
is invested with a fireman's badge: rides
to fires in a regulation chiefs wagon
by day and in an automobile by night.
and has his room fitted with a gong
connected with every fire station in the
city.
The Angel" Of the department, as
ne is called by the men, does not
answer first alarm fires. No one man
could do this. But ne has responded to
every fire for which two or more alarms
have been sounded since 1885. except
for a period of a little more than a
year when he was a member OF the
regular army.
The Firemen's "Angel."
While he handles a hose on occasions
and otherwise performs all the duties
of a regular fireman, young Mr. Hof-
stztter's chief work is caring for in
jured fremen and supplying them with
coffee on cold nights. he comes nat
urally enough by his queer hobby. for
his father before him was known far
and wide in the department for his en-
thusiasm over the mems work.
Mr.. Hofstatters devotion II the fire.
men rules his every act. he is a MEM
her Of the Seventh Regiment. where
he has gained the nickname of Fire"
from leaving the ranks TO answer
still alarms brought him by his
chauffeur
His friends, too. have become accus-
toned % have him suddenly dash TO
his wagon. which his driver has brought
on the run from mis- stables in West
Eleventh street.
Although he will not talk Of it him
self, many witnesses testify TO his hav-
ing saved lives on more than one oc-
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
What Two Alarm" Hofstotter Says of His
Official Associates in the Work of Mercy

7VLTH0TGH try practice
n go patients So
goes
speak department
be to Slight Organza
ton.
chaPainsFath William ST. Elmo Smith, who
been the department years. boys
the greatest things have known
Rev Acey Church. appointed
former Chaplain walkley's place year.
although work,
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
The Departmental Doctor.

Still another enthusiast. WIZ is also
an official is DR.. Harry NJ. Archer. sur
geon to the New YORK Fire Department
Benevolent Association. In his official
capacity DR.. Archer is supposed 10 at
tend every third alarm fire and render
such medical and surgical aid as may
be required.
He is not a uniformed member Of the
force, however, and his presence is not
absolutely obligatory.
notwithstanding this, the doctor is
invariably present. He has a FIRE alarm