davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
PROFESSIONAL,

suPFRFITons EA1s MoIFS m : 81 -.
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER,
1913 Syndicate Block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest Exclusive specialist. 81. ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH
Ing done expertly; Photographic materials, our
business; established twenty years. o. H.
Peck Co.. 112 5th st s. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
PARQUET FLOORS

che OLD AND RELABLEWE ARE THE
oldest floor concern in the northwest Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co., 1918 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
SITUATION WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES

I Have PROPOSITION fa1T VII OPEN
your eyes; to manufacture and sell yourself
In any prairie county of Minnesota, Dakotas,
IOWA, wisconsin; we give absolute protection
IN county or counties selected; make liberal
Terms ana an easy matter to clear from 81 ,210
to 81. 100 year. Very much needed and want
Call on or write +. s. Crane. St, Jamss Hotel.
11nahneapoiis MIMI, Saturday or Sunday. Feb.
WE HAVE FOR SALE A WELL EsTABLIsHED
capital Of bank $4,000; ali clean and in good
shape: two banks in town. We have one In
North Dakota in town Of 300: has been
establlshed Tor three years; capital of bank
$1,000; all clean and in good shape and
doing a fine business: one bank in town.
Write for particulars. o. w. Kerr Co.,
LIGHT GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
store in small building, with bedroom at
tached, on corner lot; lot and everything to
be sold In bunch cheap; one of the finest
locations in the city; part cash, balance
best bargain ever offered in the city. Come
Boston Block.
. STOCK 8 81 GENERAL aEaoaAsDf &
Q In city, to trade for good clear city Q
R1oper5y or farm invoice $1,000 $780,
o The Robbins Company, o
o 400 New York Life, Minneapolis. o
Q o % o o o o
A aooD-PAYINe REsTAURANT IN LITTLE
Rock. Ark. Receipts from $50 to $50 per
day year round: In heart Of city Of 90. 900;
good warm climate: established eight years
III health cause Of sale. Insured for $1.550
Will take ST. 800 cash. Don't answer unless
you mean business. NJ. +. Arnold. Choetaw
Restaurant, Little Rock. Ark.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MIILINER CON
templating going into business. l am opening
up complete store In finest location Mime
apol1s. IL you have cash, real estate or other
security you can be assisted to good business
at once. l have other stores to attend and
%, Journal.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN PARK REGION,
good town OF 1. 200. well located; two doctors.
with store sales $4,000 a year. with full
prices and light expense; sell at invoice about
900; an exceptional opportunity; am going
Into the banking business and want to sell
Journal. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
LOANS AND cHATTELs

- >--~~~>~~>~~>~~~~~~~~~>>~~
WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos or any security; large
loans speciality. terms to suit borrowers:
lowest prices.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT, LARGE on SMALL,
highest price paiI; money loaned. N. L.
Cohen diamond broker. % Washington av s.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL.
property; charges reasonable. SOC Globe Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
TILE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
HELP WANTED-MAI.E


WANIED--FoR TIE q. 8. MARINE CORPS,
unmarried men between the ages Of II, and SO,
sotte.nooled, Of good character and temperate
naDits, citizens OF the United States, or who
nave legally declared their intention to become
sucn, must speak, read aad write English;
marines serve ut sea on men-of-war In all
parts or the world, on land in our island pos.
SESSIONS and at navy yards In the United
states. Recruits desiring service III the Phil.
'pplne Islands may be enlisted accordingly.
;Appy az lb1 Sd at, st. Paul, or 30 Wash
lnglon ay ), Minneapolis.
DO you WANT A POSITIONS We CAN AS
sisl You IN securing permanent position.
hundreds OF people have secured good paying
pp osl,st II, through us Write today for
poOkiet. we need reliable bookkeepers stenog
taphers, general store clerks, lumber yard
managers, hotel clerks, ETC.. for Minnesota,
Morln ana South Dakota and Montana. Write
, ~ touay, stating position desired. Mention
y. A. Morawetz sl& Co.,
J suite 900 kasota Bldg. Minneapolis.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN. GERMAN OR NOR.
Weslan trimmer and card writer preferred,
10 take charge of dress goods and silk depart.
meht In leading dry goods store, Minnesota
city OF 5000; would like man who is ready
TO MI such position rather than one with
TOO much experienced; also young man trim.
mef and card writer, partly experienced, to
take Charge OF linens, domestics and overstock.
Fuu particulars first letter Address 9S43,
journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

WANTED-ALL ROUND OFFICE MAN AND
bookkeeper, married, between ages of 20 and So
years OLD: no booze fighter wanted; must be
good in figures and furnish bond Bring refer
enees with application. H. J. Saunders, 223
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
HOTELS AND ROOFING FOCUSES.

$4Ib-Ten rooms in modern house.
$1oo-Eourteen rooms, modern fat, close in.
a,AO-Fifty- tworoom hotel, money maker
$22oO-Twenty two rooms on 7th st, inside
4th av s.
The Robbins Company, 400 New York Life.
CREAMERY FOR sALE-A COMPLETE
creamery. almost new. cost 81 800: will be
sold at public auction entire or machinery
separate, to the highest bidder for cash or
approved security: sale Feb. "a. 1905. Ad-
GAINESVILLE, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

WANTED-A FEW al HALFTONE FINISH.
t ers and etehers; nonunion: permanent posi-
ply with reference and samples of work. s.
Z. Donnelley & Sons, Plymouth place and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

FACTORY HANDS wANTED-MAoHiNET MEN
1or operating Woodworking machines, wheel
runners, painters, blacksmiths and HELPERS.
and others who can make themselves useful
around wagon factory. Neal Johns & Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

WANTED-FoR o. s. ARMY: ABLE-BODIED,
unmarried men, between ages OF q and So;
citizens OF United States OF good charactei
and tcns.)erute habits who can speak read
and write English. For information apply to
Recruiting OFFICER. Phoenix Building or Com
mercla! hotel, st. Paul, or S24 First avenue $.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

LEARN PHOToGRAPHY; BIG DEMAND FOR
workmen; taught quickly; terms easy Mime
sofa College ct Photography. BIG Nicollet av.s
WATCHES CLEANED 5oc.S MAIMSPRINGS 5oc;l
warranted one year: clocks repaired called for
and delivered: + G. 9545. Dohrfn. to2S Wash. N
CoATMAKER WANTED-629 HENNEPIN,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
FOR SALE.

WE HAVE 500 PROPOSITIONS, SUCH as
houses In city ana out, business blocks, hotels
MILLS, livery stocks; sell or trade; make offer
American Land & Ex. Co.
$50 Boston Block, Minneapolis Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
p, GOOD PAYING

YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR THE U. s. NAVY.
according to ratings; first outfit Of clothing
free; good opportunities offered for advance
ment Apply at navy recruiting station, room
oOS PostOfice building, Minneapolis ~ 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-23
Gin pantrfbif nor 800 Sabrrn,

Gs berrTht oie @nnabme, ole 9ans
3er'6iffe feien cine Grfinbung Der
Neu5eit. SbatiGAli9 aber bat Elm
a9nli4es Tabr3eug idon por me6r ais
300 Sabren %eriitirt unb 'i6 ebenTo
portrefflid gegen Die @ei9pTe Der oas
maligen 3eit bepdbrt ipie Die itGrtIten
Pdnser bon beute. 9a8 maj Die merfz
piiroige &rieg599Ieere Der Sobannis
territter, ipel6e nit einem 9leipanaer
perIeben ipdr, 9ieIes Sabr3su9 puroe
i'm Sabre 1880 gu Nia5a gebaut uno
9sbprte gu Dem sroben @el9paoer,
peIdes 8aiier Sarl V. gegen Sunis
'dnote, um Den pertriebenen Mulep
Sai1an pieoer auf Den S9ror gu Ieben.
Ter beriibmte 4nOreas Soria beIebs
Iigte Die expedition, uno SUMS marc
na6 turser 8slagerune i'm Gturm ges
nommen, Die Narsergaleere Santa
Inna" trua su bieiem Grfplse ipeIents
lid BET. Sic fiibrte feds Gnterbriiden,
piele @eTdiibe unb cine geiabuns BON
400 mann. Ser 9leipanser mar nit
ebernen 9olsen an Sen G6iffgwGnoen
beieitilt. uno inn idrsibt es Der Gbrpz
ni't 9piio 81, bab bas G6iff aug
olen Gefe6ten unbsiGdOist bsrppr'
eins,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-23
Die mad)tislie alaturliraft.

Cine iunas Game fragte George
G~tepbenion, Den grfinoer Der 2ofos
motipe. bel einem 5eitmabl, ipeIde
araft er fir Die mddtigite Naturfraft
balte.
Ser beri1mte Mann bate gut aez
fpeiit unb befanb iid in angeregter
Gtimmung. Gr fiiblte aIIo. obelei9
ipnit ie9r ernft. eii,e Qnipdnolung BON
Gdlanterie in ii9 unb antiportete:
.9os. meine Gndoiae, 1T bas auee Der
Srau fir Ben. Mann, ser iie liebt.
Moae er biz ans duberite Gnoe Der
Groe reiien, Die grinnerung an einen
sdrtliden Bid, Den ie linn sugenors
fen bat, siebt i'm pisbsr srriid. Dasu
mare ieine onbere Naturtraft i'm
iianoe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-23
Gin Oanoslsbrridt non 1923.

n9ie 8orfteber Der SItsSnbianiiden
geIeaI6aft 81 NmIterbam bdben in
biefem Sabr fir 40 Spnnen @olbes
pfeffer perfaufet, unb turae 3eit pors
Ter batten fie an Snbi9p, Mustatena
nifen, NGaelein uno onoeren Waaren
fir 1OmaI 100000 Gulben perfauft,
bergleidsn in ben Nieoerlanben ME ee=
bort iporben.
Der SobatsrSanbel in perfien mar
in bieiem Sabr nidt prpfitabel. neil
Ghub @(bas in feiner Mrmee bas Sos
BATS Rauden Bel Gtraff bes Roien>
uno Sbrens Qbidneioens perboten bat,
audi einen aaufmann, Der beimIid
einiae 9alen in's Eager bradte, iommt
feinem Sobaf auf einen S6eiterbuufen
feten uno perbrennen lieb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-23

lpouIh StS? Utulll, lUeuel Ilei
Sreuno - beoenten Sic - cine Gbt
lit tein Souper, ous ma iBt ooer mid
ibt e5 9ebt um's 2ebensQIiid."
yNa, olio gut - aber ielbltperItdnoi
lib MIR, mas biuig uno 3uldiIi9 lit
@ber iA iage S6nen, meinen 8opf -
uSeben Sic ni4ts gum Pfano, 2ie6s
fter. @ter lpenn Sic Ii6 beiiegt ieber
- neutrality-suspicious. 5lai6e Sett unG
GUNNER bel SreIel - oenn etpas
2o9n uno Strafe muB bod iein!"
Die pra9trGume bes G9toTes fun
felten bon Sauienoen bon 9%liiblampen,
oeren Strabl in bIiben0en Sr0en unb
9rilanten ii9 perpielfdIti9te un0 auf
Seioeridleppen uno uniformen blens
oenoe Heflere mari. Sben auf Der
9alIerie ertlangen Die piegenoen
Rbptbmen elmer Wenuette BON Gas
meau. uno na9 ibren S0nen i4ritten
GarOeoffi5iere uno SofOumen Den
3ierli6en oltertbiimli6en Sang. On
Den Pforten paraoirte Die S6loBgarbe
I'M Sreientleio, rotbr0dige pa9en
buI4tcn ourd Ole Menge uno Nojuz
tanten uno &ammer9erren ma6ten
freie 8a6n fir Den lm5ug OeS !9ofes.
Sn elmer Der 5eniterniI6en ouf elmer
tleinen GItraoe, BON Ser mar bequem
ben SANG iiberI9aren tonnte, bate
Srau b. SoIerop 9tab genommen,
umi6pdrmt bon eini9en ibrer &C.
~treuen. benen es @er9niigen mudte, Die
SpDttereien Der i40nen Trau an5uz
b0ren.
@l9 Baron MolfepiB, Ser beute bei
Ieiner Gebieterin, Der 6er3ogin BON
St~ol3enfel8 : @oars6auIen, teinen
9icnIt bate, lebnte in i6rer Nd6e unb
mari bin uno mieoer Elm Wort in Die
llnter9altung.
,0ieIe olte Menuette - nun ia!
Sraoition! Qber elm fielder 8iener
8ol3er - oas 9ebt oo9 barber. Mus
meinen Gle, 9err bon 2unOesed?"
Ser Gor0eeulan perneigte ii6:
pgontOmmen Sbrer @nii4t, gndOi9e
5rou."
,2eioer qi6t es in Berlin nlr ipenige
Scrren, Die ben @al5er in Der ri6@
tigen Sorm tan3en, i6 femme eigentli6
nur Slpei p0er 6rei unb elmer 6apon lit
infer Sreu7o Qiterooe. Ipropos,
W5terro0e - no maq er beute Iteden2"
rS6m 1T Die Cult gu tan3en berz
mutbliA bergangcn," bemertte Baron
BoltepiB nit LETTER Sronie. Limo
bos pGre audi begreifli6 - jeoer in
ieiner Gage piiroe Ij4 beute fir Sang
un0 Wuiit beoanten ="
,gDaS lit oenn geIde6en, Saron9"
o@f. sic piHcn nod ni6t? Die
Mmiterbomer 0dnoelSbanf bat 8dns
tsrott 9ema6t, uno infer 6reun0 fam
fro6 iein, nenn er Elm pdar lumpige
S~auIen0er aus Der MaHe berauss
f9ldgt. ga! - Der MilionGr lit ge=
lpeIen! Coli Ii6 idon na9 einem tSofs
pDTtden umieben, um oa8 lie6e 2e6en
81 ba6cn."
so - 1p!"-
rSa, iibrigcn5. ba tommt er i6on -
oort lintS bon Der Sdpelle ber - er
mint, er Eat urs ent6edt - mdrtirt
Den llnbefangenen - armer Serl!"
8rof Niierro0e T6ob Ii9 nit Mii6e
burG Die fiir4terli9e Gnge; enOIiG
bate er ben Stubl Der Saronin err
rei6t:
rGuten Wbeno tpie ge6t es, fpie
itebt c8? Saben Gndoi9ite nod einen
Sun5 fir einen urmen, alten 9erl gu
bergeben?"
Srau b. SoIerow sudte Die l9Dnen,
pollen S6ultern.
,gBie leio es mir t6ut-meine &arte
lit pou - nie faoten sic, !Serr b. Gam
oesed?" - lln0 Tie iponbte iid Dem
i60nen Sffi3ier gu, Der nit i9rem
SG6er fpielte.
Baron Wolfetpib fab fra9enb bers
iiber. Gruf 9literrobe ld6elte ilnbes
fan9en: nSreIiel mar es ia ipo6l, alter
Sreuno, ni@t pabr? uno - i4 oante
o6,o,ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-23
Uthanktnfplitter

Meriipiirbia baB fb bic @esriffe serabe
bet ienen an ineiten berlpirren, bic bic tpes
nisften baber.
geenn man cine Wabrbeit finbet, bot fe
fider Hiemanb berloren.
Sc ieidter elmer Gelo borst befto idtpersr
ipirb ts ibm 3uriidbe,abft.
Ser Weg 3nr Ss5ae III NIT 9uten @oridben
gepf!atert. Rein Wunber, bah es iid auf
einem 10 gut gepiloicrteu Wes 10 bequent
moridirt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-23
6 hpffener 80 Of G {

6 dpffener % u9e r.
Sn ptia, Stalien, 6rang Der Sberleuts
nant 9enturi in Die Wpbnuns bes
0eloberleibers galeitri, eines betanns
ten Wliderers. Der 2eutrant erIGpb
nae) tur5sm Wortpehiel ben GeIbpers
letbsr, tOotete i'm 3immer nebenan Def
Ten Sdfpiegermutter bur9 einen
SduB ms Ser5 uno itredte burd
einen oritten Sdub 9aleltris sp0Ifs
ldbrlaen Sobn nieoer. Damn entflob
Der Sffisier o1ne 9dppi uno SGbsl
na6 albprno, no er feIteenommen
ipuroe. @entiiri mar ourh Den Mus
9erer finan3ieu ruinirt lporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-23
6utcr Ratb.
Don luilbclm 9joTfbilS.

Rouft ou Dir it Gin cigcu S,ous
limb idmitdit cs reid uuo prddti8 dts
nob Dir Gin Gddcr, ict's aud Ileiu,
Sos ritt' Dir iinrig, cinfuG ciu, Z.
Sort 5ieb' bid IT'LL nit Oeincm Slid,
Mit ociucru S6mcy3 ollcin 5uriid,
Scin Baum, nit Qratt unO 0Ior3 erbaut,
Wiro Dir 10 lies, iptro Dir 70 trout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-23

Seoesmdl fei Tie trdnf, tpenn tie 10
ettpas gu boren befpmme. Mloerman
Weiber bat aIs gutter Gbemann be-
f6loTen, ftd nidt UNI einen tpeiteren
Imtstermin gu betperben.
@erungI Iii ter 2ufts
Of +. Mit oem 2uftI6iff oes
QrofeTors Wpntsomerp ma6te Der
2uftI6iffer 0dpib Miltis in Sutlunb.
&a!., einen Blugpertuh, Der beinabe
einen psrbdngnibpp1en Musgans ges
rommen' bate. 9us cas- GabrSsne cine
S06e RON 1900 Sub erreidt bate, CAB
Monteomerp bas Gi9naf gum @6Iteis
gen. Tie Maf6ine tpolte nt1t ee6ors
den. bod pt0blid orsbte fie fd I'm ii9
felbit unb f9ob abpGrts. Wiltie
madte beIpsrote @nitrensuneen, I'm
bas Sabrseug nieber unter feline &onz
trolIe su befpmmen, aber edB 2uftI9iff
fdpebte rie elm p~eripunbeter Npgel
ftetig abtpGrts, erbob fih aber, aIs es
nod cine furse Strsde BON Der Groe
entfernt mar, elm ipenig, I'm 1i6 bann
abermals gu fersen, bod ipurbe Ser
SAT- babur6 abgeidpddt unb Wilfie
fam nit einisen 9autabidarfunsen
bappn.
SheubIides p1ott.
Sn Siffin, g.. tpurbe iiineit eine in Ser
oortisep Geieaihaft in srpbsm Mns
fehen ffebenos 5rau Cora CARPENTER
ouf Die Wnilage perbaftet. einsn5ra1ts
aug gum Gntoleiien aebradt unb osn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
PAPERS sUspENpED.

In previous issue we spoke of the suspension of The Mineral Belt Ga- zette and Dixie Home and Manufac- tuFsrs papers published in this county. our information came d. ect from the house formerly printing those papers. the Hay Printing Ca, of Birmingham. Mr. Hay informed us that none of them mad been printed since January But they were now printing a few copies of The Dixie MaDufacturer and Home, covering each of the suspended dates fof the purpose, he supposed of mak- ing up a sort of a file.
 MT. J. H. Hard of The Bessemer Journal tn an interview In The Mont gomery Advertiser, says this is I mis- take, that the papers have been duly printed and mailed for several months past and produced postofice receipts to show 1t. It would perhapR bcen a It, tic wise upon the part of The Adver- tiser If 1t had noted the date of those receipts. We suppose that February and March papers, etc., could be mall ed now and receipts for postage ob- tatnel. --Bessemer Weekly.
 The Bessemer Weekly certainly gives good reaSons for its opinion as to non- publication of the papers in question. We have not seen a copy of either in this office for many months and were, therefore. fully prepared ito be- heve what The Weekly published. The examination given the receipts offered by MT. Hard was very hurried. and we Gid not sec copy of the papers. One of the receipts dated In June called for a very few pOunds-iess than ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
soMErHING DOING.

Something may happen in Massachu- setts next November not exactly to the liking of the standpatters now in control of the Republican PArty. ex- Governor Douglas. Democrat. was elected governor in 1904 on a distinct i've tariff reform issue. afr. Whitney came very near to success last year on the same issue. There Is a large Republican element. which is about ready to quit voting the party ticket unless there is change of policy The Hartford Times says:
 'Engene N. Foss, the Boston advo- cate of a trade-huilding tariff, is going to make contest for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor tn order to emphasize the tariff issue. Draper, who belongs to the biS looln- making firm of HopedaIe, Is a sIal- wart defender of the Dingleys tariff. Foss employs as many mechanics in his Sturdevant boiler works (2.00e) as do the Drapers in theIF machine shops. and his appeal ought to have great weight with the voters, but the Republican machine will be tor Dra- psr's renOmination and in the natural order of things hs will be allowed to share the fate of Guild in November
 The last paragraph of the Times properly analysed means that the fate of Guild in November will be defeat. If that happens eonsternation will pre- vail in the Republican camp. Rooss- welt may be expected to send a rabid tariff reform message to Congress next December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
TUESDAY. JULY s4, 1906.
THE RIGHT KIND OF A GOVERNOR

A4N ktANuA AAND OF A GOVERNOR.
 The Advertiser publishes on tnis page very appreeiative article from a Birmingham Age-Herald. The arr ticlle is headed ''Governor Jeiks's Rec ord, and every word of 1t is well de- served. Alabama has never had a chief executive who has devoted more of his time and attention to the duties of the efface than the present governor. He has not been setting up a machine in his own behalf. to work in every precinct in the State and this is in marked contrast with a very recent predecessor. Under Governor JeIks the States affairs have been looked after in the way that all public off, eials should act
 He has made the States business hIs personal affair, and the result of this policy rather than the opposite or working 1t for his personal advance ment, is seeR in the prosperous condi- tion of the State today When he re- tires from office he will leave a way clear and undistarbed for his success sor to walk in.
 What sort of a man should succeed himf 4 rabid. self-opinioned. irri- table and one-idea man, or enc who by Temperament and inclination will work for the State rather than for the per- sonal glory of the incumbent. Common sense prompts the answer give up one oi the latter type and when this IS said. R. M. Cunningham is designated as the man to elect to the high office of Governor of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
pr. cupnlnsham,a AppoIatmenas

The following is the Itinerary of ne. cunnipgham as a noT Q st,;s ;arraanged; a.n ,,.. ass; sRs;usseiiviiie. file Franklin County. We'd neaday.. II a. m.. July 25 (non-politicat
 Beligreen. Franklin County. wednes day. p. nl., July 25.
 Fordton, Franklin County. Thursday. Il a. m, July 26;
 10 d. n1., July 27.
 ~ Mount Hope. Lawrence County Fri-- day, 8 p. m.. July 2T.
 !, MoT1soni n JuIy LS%sen'e ss o'uh'S' S@'ato@s' A courtIand, Lawrence County, satur- day, 8 D. m.. July 28.
 sulligent. Lamar County. Tuesday. 10 vernon, Lamar County. Tuesday. D. I MiiIport. Lamar County. Wednesday. Kennedy, Lamar County. Wednesday,. GOrdo. Piekens County. Friday. II a. nj Eitheisviils. AeS"ii Pick9ns County. Friday. Reform. Plckens County. Friday. D. carroiiton, Pickens County. Saturday. Pickensvine, T i Pickens County. satur- day. 4 p. m, August { Eqaaiity. coosa County. Monday. Il
 Central Monday. August 9th.
 Electic. Tuesday August 7th, Il a. Kent, Tuesday August Tth. p. m
 Tallassee. Tuesday August 7Ih' as Notasuiga. MacOn County. August 6. 10 a. m.
 TuskegeA. August S. p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Governor Jeikn,n neeord.

Birmingham AGe-Herald.
 Governor Jelks has never posed as a Calhoun or Daniel Webster. He has never done the statesman act to the galleries. but still he has served the State e1eellentiy well. He has brought case last year and a single case this NtaR. he mas prorp~A~s avond any of his predeeessors the public schools by suko greater each year than $5Uu,UUo This means a great deal to this State in the long run. He has retired S3OO,- gee Of tn @tes bonded indebtedness: has reduced the interet burden of the remainder by Nl00.000 a wear; has seen taxable values rise = $370, ,0uv, 000 as against $266 VVe, 900 when he came in- to ofice. Ahe tax rate has been re- daced. and the treasury we'll filled. This result is largely due to the new plan of handling the convicts, who now bring Into the treasury each year about $325.000 The State now mines coal at a stated price per ton, and the state eonyicts are no longer cruelty treated The next Legislature will no doubt take steps to put an end to the scandals connected with the handlino of County convicts. Governor Jelks handled.
 If Governor who df.As not pose as a. great sage can bring about results like these--can put the State on .ls feet--tt n1fght De well to discard statesmen in the future and aecept plain business men instead Governor 1elks mas shown what practical busi- ness sense can accomplish in the of nce of the chief executive. and his successor will have to hustle if he equals his feco-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Day of the Dsmagoxue.,

ENHbdppIc NEWS
 One of the most sensible articles we question, along with other things. is from the pen of our fellowcitizen John T. Dale of Oak Hill. and pub lished in The Wilcox Banner. of the
 18th inst. MT. Dale. in addition to
 being a well read man, is a man who has an abundance of good common sense. and is practical In his views to what the railroads have done m the development Of this great State of ours all of which we know to be true. He makes a comparative state ment as to the profits the railroaos make on the amount of money inves- ted alongside of other business, and shows that almost any business pays We are not defending the railroaes as a great and benevolent institutIon. which Is conserving to the interests of other people exclusively, and pay ing no attention to their own. We take it that the railroads want ta make money just like other iustitu- tions. There are perhaps soEns things need adjusting, and if 1t can be done. we think 1t should be done. hut we see nothing in the situation to Justf- fy the Loud Moatl1ed politicians m trying to bam foozle the people into the idea that Rhe country Is going to the dogs and the devil, all on ac- count of the mercifess grasp of the school boy, with a fair degree of m- telligence, knows that we are enjoy ing an era of prosperity, the like Sf which has never been experienced in this country before Verify this Is day of the blatant demagogue