davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

Wanted An experienced, compe-
Rent girl for general homework; good
wages. Apply 107 West Church street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09
MI9CEIlANEou

Taken Up-One SOW. Owner may
have same by proving, property. Fred
s1Iinecker, Boardman fslrun, South Sixth
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

Wanted - An experienced, compe-
cent girl for general homework; good
wages. Apply evenings. LOT West
Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

For SaIe--Poland China bears, spring
Iuigs. yearlings and one Q year old. 8
4 miles south OF court house. F. e. Shet-
L Ter, r. D a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09
/ ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED.

Wanted - Horses to take care OF
during the, winter. c. j. Wilson, Rural
route No. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09
LOST

Gpst-On Northwestern train No. s,
hdy's handbag containing gold watch.
fountain pen, etc. Finder please leave
~ this office and receive reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

| Eor Sale on easy payments, bar dx-
eures new and second hand billiard
cud pool tables. billiard and bowling
uipplies. We lead il cheap prices. The
Brunswick Bake Collender Co.. Mar
uhalitown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09
Not Friend.

Not = Friend.
Frau Ais that gentleman over yon-
der a friend Of yours? Frau B.-No;
he's my husband.-From the German.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

II For Sale - House and lot in excel
tent location. Partly modern. Address
Il RI care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

The more you speak Of self the more
you are likely to lie.-zimmermann.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

For Sale Second hand three horse
xower, Lenox engine. Hampton Elec-
lVfic Light & Power Co, Hampton. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

For Sale or Rent - The Mcpherson
1 property, 800 East State. See Jos. Il.
I Egermayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

For Sale = Cheap, If taken at once;
surgical Instruments, medical books
and office furniture. Inquire at Dr.
SCottle's office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

Wanted - Young man to engage In
collection business. Chance to study
law. Address, Y. NJ, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

viavi - Mary p. Dskin, manager Of
This territory, 1os South First avenue.
Coast Shipments - Reduced freight
rites on household goods to Denver.
Abokane and Pacific coast points; FREE
5uuent shipments. lowest possible rates.
8Ihe Boyd Transfer Co. Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

Wanted ~ Good steady chicken
/ pickers and tippers. Apply at office.
Swift & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

Waptsd-Men and boys to earn -
Hay, after two months instruction, po-
sition guaranteed. Special tuition halt
price, few days only. Coyne Bros. Co..
Plumbing Schools, New York, Cincin-
natl, o., st. Louis. Mo. Gree cata-
Hlogue.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-09

For Sale--Two porcelain bath tubs.
ASK Marshall Anderson, barber shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

SWORN DETAILED.
 Ths Advertissr is one of the VERY FEW eouthern Newspapers that prints sworn t4 the year. sAowfne the actual number q complete co-ieS printed and PAID foh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
coop ArPoINrnENTs.

The announcement of Judge CarmI- chaers appointment to the once of State Auditor. made vacant by Mir. Soweli's. resignation. was quite sur. prise here in Montgomery, and will be equally 50 to people all over the State. The Governor is to be congratulated on making 50 wise selection. The duties of the once are onsrous and ex- acting. but Judge Carmichael Is per fectly familiar with them. as hesably and creditably served as Auditor for four years from 1880 to 1884. He was in public estimation 50 thoroughly identified with the Convict Bureau that 1t will be hard to realize that he has given up . position in which he has accomplished so much for the State, to take up duties SO different in char acter. He can retire from the Pres idency of the Convict Board with the satisfaction of knowing that the Convict Department was never before in so satisfactory a con- dition and especially in the matter Of treatment of convicts and In material returns to the State Treasury. The State has a right to feel proud that those who are responsible for 1t have insisted upon making health and moral improvement of convicts prime consid- erations.
 If the Governor was wise in select ing Q successor to Hon. Thos. l.. Sowell, he is equally so in filling Judge Car ,g.t, l,a x,lo If praofdnnf Dr Shir- ley Bragg has been the Physician h. spector for several years. and his re- ports have attracted wide attention. The health conditions have been closely looked after under his direction and his denunciations of the unhealthful- ness of many county jails are bound to result in great good. Public sentiment will force improvement in those jails which are unhealthy and dangerous. Dr. Bragg is thoroughly conversant with all matters connected with the Convict Board and his past splendid service proves him worthy of the con- fidence reposed in him by the Governor.
 Dr. N. G. Clark of Jefferson County. the successor of pr. Bragg. while not generally knowrt over the State. has the highest testimonials as to his ca pabiiity and fitness. Those best quail ified to speak are confident that he will i'll the position 'reditabiy and satisfac- torily.
 No man in public office can be more popular than Thos. l.. sowell. It is pleasure to have business transactions with his office, because his spirit of fairness, justice and geniality domi- mates wherever he presides. He goes to his home in Jasper and to his new duties with the affectionate regard of the people of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Columbus Enquirer-Sun


 Edward VII, King of England, Scot land, Ireland and Wales, Emperor of India, ruler of dominions beyond the seas, and defender of the faith;- Will ford of Europe; Roosevelt, mighty man, and Sydney Tapp. who Is success fully out-running the gubernatorial chairEeach of these thinks that he
 But they didn't see a negro who bought new top-bugsy, from Broad Street repository yesterday. Not only bought a brand-new set of harness and a whip with a tassel that had never been rufied
 upon the negro's able-bodied mule. preparatory to placing 1t between the shafts of the buggy, few questions ellcited the information that the negro shares, made fairly good crop of corn has i've fine hogs fattening in pen; a good crop of fodder. received a remunerative price for the cotton that he has sold, paid cash for the buggy has cash on hand and bought the buggy for the purpose, principally. of taking Mandy an de chillun" to church on Sunday. .~~@
 the buggy, touched the mule with the new whip and started for home. He was a proud negro-not uproariously so, but he was proud, as ne nAd right to be. And what time there was last night when he arrived at home and Mandy an de chillun," after long watching up the road, ran out to meet him, to Inspect the new buggy and to ride, back home In 1t.
 Seriously, that Is the kind of negro that has a place in the South. Such a negro never helps to swell the ranks of the chaingang, causes no contention on the score of social equality, respects ed by them and in time of need, should diversity come to him. would find their hands outstretched to help him to the fullest measure of his necessities,
 It is hard for our friends at the North to understand the relations that exist between such negroes-unfor- tunately their number Is too few-and the white people of the South It Is only the worthless, idle, lawless negro who causes trouble and gets into trou- ble in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Grover Cleveland |.

Macon Telegraph.
 A report has emanated from Wash ington to the effect that President RooseveIt might appoint Mir. Cfevefand one of the five members of the United States delegation to the second confer ence at The Hague; Referring sTS to this, his solute confidence in him tCleveland) which has been shown by the public at large in renewing It's faith in the Equitable. when once Grover Cleve- lands name was associated with its rehabilitation. Is evidence of the lofty esteem in which the man is held by a people whom he has twice served as President"
 that in judging of the results of an administration, the chief administrator must be accorded responsibility for success @ failure. When MT. Thomas of the great Equitable Assurance So- ciety-asserting that he did so in or der to protect the policy holders-he named. by way of good faith three three O'Brien and Westinghouse. What was the sequence? Investigation was be- gun, books were thrown open. officials forced to explain and to confess. Other great insurance companies were brought to Jaw and gradually has the general misfeasance been developed. It will be remembered that MT. Cleveland
 
 in plain words that he accepted 1t on the behalf of the insurance beneti- ciaries whose interests were In Jeop- ardy-that he stood for policy holders and for no others He was so explicit that his words were taken asa. solemn pledge on the part of himself and his associates and that they have done their full duty is disclosed from day to day in the reports of the proceedings of the special legislative committee The policy holders of the Equitable now feel safer. for they realize that misuse and diversion of funds will no longer obtain and that when the trus- tees shall relinquish their trust the elimination of the grafter will nave been complete.
 Higher than the honor of holding the presidency of the United States is the reputation for honesty among one fellow -citizen-an honesty So anso- lute that the acceptation of ohce ,m- plies a personal conviction of ability to meet the responsibilities entailed. No man in the whole range of Amerl- can political history ever had career so meteoric as Mir. Cleveland, TOT within the short space of three years13 York and President of the United States. But he proved tso worthy oI the public confidence that since he re- tired to private life--with eompara- lively small means-he has been h constant request as 9dvisor auLnaI,, nnnd trator or trustee. though rareIy acct tS o ing. He engaged himself witn 1, tne Equitables affairs, as he ulstinJ,tiS said, because he regarded his so doing as a public duty
 The Knoxville Sentinel. in the course pointment of Mr. Cleveland would be the selection of a mau truly Ameri. can And thus has 1t come apout ind' after the storms of the fiercest pon.ii cal campaigns ever known in Amerl- can notifies Grover Cleveland stands serene, four square, and indomitaole' as "a man truly American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

matters in the State in the hands of the State Health Oficer. During the present season that officer has admin istered the trust committed to him in a wise, efficient and conservative man ner, with the result that infection has been kept out of the State, and that, without any undue disturbance of our commercial interests.
 Dr. Sanders has demonstrated his eminent fitness for the position which he- occupies. He has displayed quail fications for carrying/ on this work rarely found. With an energy almost superhuman he has guarded we'll the health interests of his people and de- serves the commendation of all. NO, Alabama has had no crude or barpar- ous quarantine, but a scientific one conducted along conservative lines thanks to the brain and energy or Wii- liam H. Sanders
 During the present season of unrest in Mobile, on account of the proximity of yellow fever, all have learned to look with confidence t6 the city health officer, pr. Rhett Goode. He has shown himself eminently qualified for the official position which he occupies, and the people have justly relied upon him to faithfully discharge his oner- ous duties. His conservative and in telligent course of action has inspired confidence, and curbed any tendency to panic. All honor to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Building Up the County.


 The great improvements in this coun- ty are due primarily to the l.. and N. Railroad. This great trunk line made the growth possible. It paved the way. The day came when the original set tiers sought homes here because of this great road. The whole world s market opened up to them through this road. Lands grew in value from sl to $50 per acre Farm lands increased 100 per cent in the last five years. Tele- phone exchange, and great mercantile houses, gins and mills, coal mines and other industries here spring up.
 Beautiful new homes in town and on the farms have been built. The candid man must own that but for the l.. ana N Railway, all this would probably never have been done, at least, would have been defeated until some company built a road here. And yet with these facts before us. we are asked to sup port for Governor of this great State a man who persistently and selfishiy fights the railroad company A man who owes his own prosperity to the railroads, who would cripple the friend that helped to make his fortune possi- ble. ..-
 Let every man be governed by his own convictions in this matter. Weigh the facts and then he will shoulder no gun to war on railroads to win politi- cal victory for a cheap grade omce- seeker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1905.
ON THE BORDER.

The changes and mutations wrought by time seldom have a better illustra- tion than is shown by the fact that the Confederate Veteran of Missouri are to hold their annual s: ate reunion this year .n Kansas City. Kansas City is in Misso s''. 1t Is true. and Missouri is a Southern State whish sent many brave rsen ani good fighters to battle for a just cause in the jays when Southern naanh pod and patriotism received their baptism of blood and won eternal fame In the eyes of tho world.
 But Kansas City is on the line. and the Veterans who wore the gray and who still delight to honor 1t can look just over the river into what was once :bleedins Kansas" and which might justly be called the egg from which was matched the bloody war between the States. It was in Kansas that the con- test between slavery and abolition had its first and bloody beginning. It was from Kansas that old John Brown set out on his murderous and fanatical mis- sion of robbery and carnage, and that mission and its ending were as a torch applied to a powder magazine. Though Brown was very properly executed his work intensified the bitter feeling be- tween the sections and made reconcili- ation impossible.
 The Kansas City Journal Republican paper though 1t is, speaks of the pro- posed reunion as something almost unique in that the men who fought for a dissolution of the Union meet to celebrate their deeds on the very bor- ders of that Union, ending with the kindly sentiment: -.-:-:
 They are the survivors of a cause which was as dear to them as life it. self. That cause was appealed to the sword, and it perished by the sword Its supporters gave the highest proof of their sincerity and honest devotion that human beings could offer-they gave up their lives upon many a terrible and stricken field with conspicuous courage and fidelity. When they were beaten and all was lost save the horses which General Grant magnanimously restored, on the ground that they would be needed for the spring plowing," these Cenfederates went back to their deso- late homes in the ruined South and bravely took up the work of rebuilding their shattered fortunes. The war was e terrible lesson to them and they bore their bitter defeat with dignity and good grace as brave men always do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Right in the Front Rank.

Athens Democrat
 With up-to-date waterworks, electric lights, sewerage system and good streets and sidewalks following fast upon the first named three, Athens is in the front rank of Alabama towns ana as a residence place it cannot be ex- celled. Money invested in Athens and Limestone land will double in less than live years Every month we record mo- ttces Of transfers of real estate at prices ranging from 25, to 100 per, cent. profit over the prices paid two or three years ago for the land sold at this time The man who invests his money in Limestone is sure to profit by 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
DTS. snndern and Goode.

Mobile Medical Journal
 It has evidently become d fad with some of our Northern editorial col leagues to decry quarantine methods in the South and see no sanitary holi- ness except in national control of our health affairs. We admit that in some localities the present season quaran- tine methods have been barbarous and crude. but no such statement willihol relative to our own State. Alabama has had but one case of yellow fever and further infection was prevented hv thoroughly scientific methods All quarantine has been conducted with a very small modieum of disturbance to business. and in accordance with the best interests of the people. While shot guns have largely figured in Mis- sIssippi, we of Alabama have been spared from such scenes as arise from such methods.
 The last Legislature passed at the instance of pr, W. H. Sanders a quar- antire law. which is wise. humane and sSientifc, and placed all quarantine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

confessed. duplicating the other three men. Their bonds were placed at $500 each, which they failed to execute, and remanded to jail
 Rufus Halls, an old Confederate soldier was in town today and showed The Advertiser correspondent a chip from the famous apple tree under which the preliminary steps were taken for the surrender of General Lees army to General Grant at Appe- matox, Va. MT. Hallis was soldier in the gallant 4th Alabama Infantry. and did some hard fighting from the first battle of Manassas to Appoma- tox. lie says that immediately after the surrender took place the apple tree was cut up by the roots, Federals and Confederate alike grabbing for the pieces MT. Hallis has his piece. which is sound nd in a good state of preservation, tied with a red ribbon and prizes the relic very highly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

The Bay Mipette Times in an article last week gave figures showing the con stant growth Of postal receipts at that place. being fully 25 per cent. in two years. Some time ago The Advertiser suggested that 1t would be the proper thing for the U. s. Government to own its building at every point where it had to pay as much as s2oo per annum rent. A building costing $5.o0o would represent a rental of s2oo at per cent. and U. S. bonds can be sold for much less than that figure. A building cost ing $5.o0o can be made very durable and slightly and be an evidence in every community where built of the Govern tnents care for it's own interests. In larger places larger and more costly postofiices would be required. There are dozens of places in Alabama where the United States could well afford to put up postofice buildings. but under a general law the whole country would Ket them where needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
An Alabama Peach.

By Zitella Cooke in Hhe Reader Maga-
 zine for October. By breezes caressed and by songsters besung, From high mountain crest to the murmuring beach, What wonder that never on vine or tree sprung A fruit like our own Alabama's ripe peach.
 For roses of June And the mocking birds tune, The song of the sea And the winds minstrelsy. The morn's rosy glint And the evenings pale tint, The stars glowing eyes And the smile of blue skies, Are all in your reach In that one juicy peach!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Recognizing Their value.

ADb9VlIIe NEWS.
 Lands in the extreme northern part of this county. which were almost abandoned a few years ago are fast coming into notice again as very desir able for homes and farming purposes. Two bodies, of three or four hundred acres each, have recently changed own CTS, the consideration being more than double the price asked for them two years ago. The people who moved away and left them only a few years ago, were not aware of their real value. But these fine farms are fast being re- deemed and by a class of prosperous farmers who know how to get the real value out of the soil. Upper Henry is acoming, watch her grow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Convincing and Comprehensive.


 Although quiet in their attitude, the friends of Dr. Cunningham have long held that he was the logical candidate for Governor. and that his name should the ensuing State election. The late address more than confirms that fav- orable opinion. For nearly year, during the physical incapacity of Gov ernor Jelks, he was Acting Governor and discharged the duties of the of- flee with the utmost promptness, wis dom and satisfaction to the people. He has always been Democrat. and an able worker for the party in every walk of political duty.
 But Dr. Cunningham mas not been conditions. In his letter. he defines with vigor and clearness his position on every issue now engaging the pub lie mind of Alabama And for the letter will command the widest atten- tion. A remarkable feature of the pa per is that 1t discusses all State issues from copvIcts to corporations, and so clean and logical are its statements that it will prove a tImeIy educator to the people on the political problems now confronting the electors of the State Every issue discussed is plainly stated without evasion, trimming, or need of amplification.
 In the matter of railway rates, Dr. Cunningham Is for reform and the Georgia standard, and surpasses in the vigor and clearness of his arguments on that issue. Unlike many, however, he recognizes other needs of the State than rate transportation. The Lieu tenant Governor stands for better schools, and the betterment of the convict system. He stands for local option in regulating the sale of liq- uor. and while encouraging immigra- ton. he favors only such migrants as come from the European homes of our ancestors, who make good cluzens, and easily assimilative with our peo- pie.
 issues are wiselx discussed by the Lieutenant Governor, and not in many days has The Home seen an appeal to the public so convincing and compre- hensive And last. but not least, he fayors the retention of our veteran statesmen, Morgan and Pettus, in the United States Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

We are indebted to a Missouri con temporary for tn, following. which 1t says was part of a speech made by a preacher at a recent editorial conven- ton: ITO save an editor from starva- tion. take his newspaper and pay him for 1t promptly. To save him from bankruptcy, advertise in hls paper lib- eraliy. To save him from despair. send him every item of news of which you can get hold. To save him from pro- fanity. write your correspondence plain- iy on one side of the sheet and send 1t in as early as possible. To save him