davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-23
BARBER SHOPS.
ADOLPH APPEL

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP.
Everything hrst-class and in the latest STYLE
ADOLpH APPEL, Proprietor.
High Street, Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-23
VETERINARY.
r, w. PHILIP

DOCTOR: VETERINARY SCIENCE.
- Graduate OF Ontario Veterinary College,
treats all diseases of domestic animals scien-
Ilncally, All calls promptly attended ia
day or night. Phone 162
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-23
CHAS. WINN,
BARRIER SHOP

Under N. T. Martins hardware store. corner
High and Vine streets, Mineral Point
Tonsorial work done in the latest STYLES OF
OF the art, Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-01-23

The little book in each package gives
the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tells
why each Ingredient IS used, and ex-
plains many other interesting things.
After reading you will know why this new
hair preparation does its work so well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
WHERE COTTON GOES ". ". FINLEY TALKS OF s0uTH.S
 CONSUMPTION.
President of Southern Railway nr.v. Interesting Comparisons From Statistics Supplied by Govern-
 ment Census Bureau.

Washington. D. C.. Sept. ao.-(spe- cial. W W. Finley, of the Southern Railway Company, in speak ing of the preliminary report of the census bureau on cotton consumption in the United States for the year ended August 31, 1908, said today:
 seThe analysis of this report shows that the cotton mill industry of the South suffered rather less during the period of general business depression than the mills in other sections of the country
 "As compared with the previous year there was an increase of 565s996. or 5.1 per cent in the number of active spin- dies in the cotton producing States, as compared with an increase of but 4ys,70s or 2.7 per cent in all other States. .z5..= .4...
 There was a decrease of the con- sumption of raw cotton in the Southern mills as compared with the previous year of 1543s0 bales or 6.4 per cent. as compared with a decrease of 255.118 bales, or S.s per cent in the mills of other sections.
 "This is the more remarkable in view. of the fact that relatively larger nronortion of the Southern mills de- psnd for the normal market on the North of China trade. which was prac- tically dead during the entire period covered by the report.
 "On the whole. the statistics furnish additional evidence of the superior advantages of the South for the loca- tion of cotton mills"
 Alfred J. StOfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
AND WAGE
OBJECT OF SUITS IN CIRCUIT
 COURT.
w. R. King Sought to Recover sal- ary of eco From Western Rail- way, But Meets With Novel
 But Successful Defense.

, But two cases occupied the atten- ton of the circuit court at its meet ing yesterday morning. The first was that of NJ. P. Zimmerman vs. the Western Union Telegraph Company. for damages amounting to s5.o00 for the non-delivery of a telegram sent over the companys lines.
 The plaintiff claimed that her moth- CT was seriously sick in North Caro- lima and was not, expected to live. The mother lived some distance from the telegraph station In North Caro- lima. and message sent her from Montgomery by her daughter here was not delivered. The case is still before the jury.
 The second case was that of W. R. King vs. the Western Railway of Ala bama for $60 wages. The case was rather complicated. the railway admit ting the claim for salary on the part Of It's former agent at Milstead w. K. King. On the other hand the rail- road claims that the agent neEligently permitted the office at Milstead to be burglarized iE which theft a sum of money greater than the salary due was stolen. The railroad claims that the agent was Instructed to remit each day all sums in excess ot slo. and that he failed to do so.
 The agent denied that he had re- ceived such instructions, and claimed that the railroad was at fault for not providing a suitable safe for the purpose of keeping all accumulated funds. .
 The jury in the matter. after re- mainfng out for some time. returned a verdict for the defendant.
 Cases of minor importance will oc- cupy the attention of the court at its sessions to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
Drunkenness Cured .-.-.. At Home
Took Home Treatment For Drunken ness--Did Not DTink After
 First Day.

Chas. B. James. Memphis, Tenn:-I have taken your specially prepared Home Treatment for whiskey habit and now feel better than l have for several years. I now have no desire for stimulants of any kind. Your treatment Is all o. K. As matter of fact, I haven't drank anything since I began your treatment. I will there fore take great pleasure in recom- mending your specially prepared Home Treatment Wishing you much success, l am. yours very truly,
 DaRue, Ark. JAMES c. TALENT.
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES. For Drug Addictions, Alcoholism, To- bacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey, Wine or Beer .......$ .$12.50 Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff .... 500 All forms of Nervousness or In-
 somnia b.OO
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application. with a free sample treatment, charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions. Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, containing testimonials. etc, sent sealed under plain cover. Cores pondence confidential. Address Charles B. James Sanatorium, 210 Delta Build ing. Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
OPEN TARIFF OFFICE
FOUR RAILROADS WILL COMPLY
 WITH NEW LAW.
Joint once wili Begin Hssiness To- Day With n. w. Weaver. Conn mercial Agent of Atlantic
 Coast Line In Charge.

A joint tariff office will be opened at 26 1-2 Commerce street. just in the rear of the Fisk Cotton Company. on the second floor of the building, to- day. The office will be operated joint iv by the Central of Georgia. Mobile Seaboard Air Line Railways. R. w. Weaver, commercial agent of the At lantic Coast Line In Birmingham has been transferred to Montgomery to take charge of the office.
 The four roads mentioned have no general freight of1ces in Montgomery. and the last ruling of the interstate Commerce Commission is that lines shaving no general offices in city shall operate tariff office in which the same comparative tariffs on file in the general freight offices of the other roads shall be kept on file for the information of the shippers
 The Louisville and Nashville has a general freight office on the third floor of the union station building General Freight Agent DeFunlak be- ing in charge. The Western has a general freight office on the second floor of the general office building on Coosa street. Freight Traffic Manager Echolls being In charge With the exception of these two offices there are no general freight offices in Mont- gomery. The Central of Georgia has joint trafiic arrangements with the Western in the local freight office of that company on Coosa street, in charge of local Agent Hunter. The Mobile and Ohio has a local freight off1ce of It's own on Moulton street In charge of General Agent Jones. The Atlantic Coast Line has a local freight omce on the corner of North Court and Columbus streets. local Agent SavidRn iYa rhQFUo Line has a local freight house on the corner of North Perry and Columbus streets in charge of local agent Fran cesco.
 The opening of the tariff office vir- tually takes the place of general freight offfee for the four roads men, toned above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
POLICEMAN A HERO.
Rescues a Cripple From a Burning
 Tenement House.


 New York, Sept. 30.-The daring in- genuity of John J. Howard. police man. today probably saved the life of John Weisenbeck, a cripple who had been unable to flee with others from burning house in West 103rd Street.
 With the aid If several fremen who grasped him by the legs as he swung head downward from five story win dow of an adjoining house. the police man swung across five foot court. crasped the cripple who was leaning from the window of his burning home, surrounded by flames. and drew him up to safety.
 Almost before the flames had been checked. after damaging the building to the extent of $15.oO0, residents of the immediate vicinity, which Is poor tenement district. had started a purse for the policeman with contri- buttons of $240 and were preparing a petition 10 Commissioner Bingham to advance the patrolman to the rank of sergeant. 'tn behalf of the Jewish pop ulation of the neighborhood.
 The fire started on the third floor of five story tenement,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
Night Jailer McCord III.

Night Jaler Harry McCord is reported to be very i'll at his home with typhoid fever MT McCord has not appeared at the taiI for several lays past. and his absence Is keenly felt by his associates who hold him in high regard. IL Is stated that his case of fever is progressing along the usual lines, but that it will be some weeks before he will be able to again take charge of the county's prisoners at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
Have Cured n Leper.

Honolulu, Sept. 3U-Dfs W.. F. Brinckeroff and J. T. Wayson have notified the Board of Health of this city that they believe that they have succeeded in curing leper patient by using the Nastin treatment for the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
Rye straw Washed Ashore.

Thousands of bales of rye straw have been washed ashore on the Lake Michigan Coast from Pentwater to Little Point Sauble and 1t Is believed H boat has been lost fin the heavy storm that has been prevailing for the past three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
RattIenhlp. nt Gihraltar.

Gibraltar. Sept. 30-- The American battleships Alabama and Maine arriy- ed here this afternoon from Naples. The ships are preceding the main fleet under Admiral Sperry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01

MOvING-MOvING. Let me move you. Careful work, competent men. S. E. Brinsfleid. Phones ol47 and 2o0l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
NOyTNG-WoyTSG

Let me move you. Careful work. competent men. S. F.. BrfnsaelJ. Phones 9I47 and 20O1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to Illustrate your ads. with Dar cuts; FAey add IS per cent. to eha attraGtiveness of any ad- talk N ovsE with The Advertiser Engraving Company. 'Phsna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

work in private homes; fair wages. modsr- ats work. good treatment and good oppor. iHn''sS i've out of town may wiits The saivasasa Army, Montgomery. Ala Otherwise may call at SIT Whitman St.. or phone ssst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
FINANCIAL.

FEW THOURAND Dollars to loan in sums of sl,o0o 10 S5,O0o Room s2 vandiver Build ing. -27-tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
PLUMBING.

All KINDS of plumbing work done promptly Repairs my speciality. EAtisfac- lion Suaranteed Estimates cheerfully fur nIshed P. J Bressingham. 2ls Dexter Ave Phona 22k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
FURNITURE.

 A sPECIAL,-A genuine coin gold decorated 100 piece dinner set. only e.b0 cash. or weekly payments: also genuine coin gold decorated 57 piece dinner set. only s7. 50. purchase price refunded 1T you buy SIS worth of goods of us within twelve months. 4. c. Rhodes 6 Son Co.,, 209-2It Montgom- cry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
LOST.
FOUND.

FoUND-the place to buy Incandeseent lamps electric and combination fixtures and to set all kind Of electrical work done. L. Baker. Phone 2ss. 3le Dexter
 Ave s=4s-G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

 QUOTATIONS. etc. fin facsimile of perfect typewriting done; names and addresses In. serted to match. and envelopes addressed d where desired. E. C. Davant Typewriter Co First National Bank Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01

RESURRECTION DAY. Resurrect last falls suits today ana send to HoIt's Dye Works. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
FLAMING MILL

WE ARE prepared to do all kinds of ear penter and mill work. Estimates furnished
 Door and windows screens speciality J. c LoWis Phone No. a -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
WANTED--MALE HELP.
WANTED-SALESMEM.

wANTED--First-class salesman. not more than 36 years old. to take charge of a branch office; must have good literary ed. ucation. good address. good appearance. be good hustler, good mixer. etc. One ex- perienced in the educational work prefer red Opportunities good. Applications con- fidentfaliy considered. Address Salesman. Drawer 5s3 Montgomery. Ala. --h-ht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01

wANTED-First-cla gaiesmen to represent oid established firm. Good pay, pleasant work. Experience unnecessary. Address No:
 5A Vandiver Bldgr Montgomery. Ala. S-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Basket makers by the Mobile Basket Co, No. CT 1-2 St. Francis St.. Mo- bile. Ala -2S-8t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS.

MACHINES from s1O to $1O0. All makes re-
 paired, Supplies for all machines ribbons 75c each; 8. 50 half dozen Single or two coiors. Southern Typewriter Exchange. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
VARNIsHEs, STAINS. PANTS

YOU will find ali the stains. paint. glass. oils turpentine. brushes. gold enamel, glue Japalac, pictures, frames. tacks. hammers etc. at the Little Paint Store. ii N. Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01

ROOMS for rent from October ist. 2ai Moui- ton St.. large comfortable unfurnished rooms of bath kitchen and room to store surni- ture, near first class table board, reason able rent. also large stable. no objection fo have grown children: house inside fin good repair; owner expects to improve property after tho ist, for particulars. address ls
 "Hkersoh st' or phone 721 --i3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01

FOR RENT--Niceiy furnished rooms to couple without children or gentlemen; con- venicnt to three car llnes s22 Adams St.
 -lS-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Large ware houses on Coosa St, with railroad frontage. fine location for packing company or storage ware house.
 Chandler X Douglass. -t2-tf FOR RENT-Carriage repaiR and black smith shop, also good location for garage, No. 213 North Perry St.. Chandler & Doug lass -12-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01

FOR RENT-To adults only, two large connecting rooms, large closets also kitch. en with sink gas stove installed. private bath. modern conveniences, reasonable rent
 References exchanged. Address Juno" care Advertiser. a--ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-01
WANTED-BOARDERS.

BoARDERs wanted. gentlemen or couples without children. can find home with all comforts and excellent table. Apply SIS Clayton. phone 23eS. -7-5t WANTED-Boarders at 120 Mouiton St.. after October ist; can also furnish two up- stairs rooms with bath and hall Apply to Mrs. A H. Carmichael at 6l7 Dexter Ave. Phone POST. --5-7t
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Bradley TheAter

Resident Manager k lebaTt k making Inc Bradley Theatre A most popular summer resort Last Friday night the house was packed and from pit Ia lea- nut, gallery every one enjoyed them selves. The songs were catchy and, when invited to do so, ihe audience Joined in the chorouses with a vim that made the place fing.
 There were three prizes offered for amateur acts. Jimmie Warren car r,ei oil the blue ribbon. He received an c, alton frum the moment he ap- reared in box until he gracefully bowed himself from before the fool lights. Jimmie did dancing act oi hi, own creation, and ills duplicate has never been seen this side of Rhodes vile.
 Henry Tairo received second prize for his piano overture, and Moses Be- lair and his violin captured third money. Amateur night viii be Fe- reaied each Friday evening.
 rhis Thursday evening X special al traction in addition le the regular bill Wlil bx The Heald King flayer> in a Musical Comedy. Ill happened at New port" N hieh k said 10 be a hit.
 ~aturdas afternoon k thsldren > soaNenlf matinee. Each child will ee given ticket which may be eNehang- ed for c0Fnueopia et lee efean.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
For q Greater New Englana.

1 4 movement k on foot to have con- | ference os the Governors of the New l England states held which shall have for its object the development Of great
 CT New England. The petitions for the conference hns been signed bv Mayor
 Landefs, of New Britain. and he has also written to Governor Woodruff about il. The idea Is taken from the Conference Of Governors of the nation called tjy President Roosevelt to eop- serve the countfy'- latent resources. II Is good Idea te carry oat tie principle -ectionaily as well as nationally The Business Nen's Associations are formed to work on the same principle. Tbe one who suggests the Conference of the New England Governors assumes to dictate w1at shall ie the matters to be considered. They are AS follows.
 I. The encouragement of forestry.
 /. The consers ation of dsefs and lakes.
 j. Transportation.
 1. More uuifofm Legislation bf The d!aerent states regatding matters of eofHDon interest.
 j. Promote New England agfiegltH- fal and development.
 (. Make the most of New Englandis climatic, historical and social advantages.
 Not onN does he name what matters should be considered bu; points out on what lines they should be treated. Then he winds up with this piece of advice:
 "7-Aim al working out, right here iH New England more perfect eiYlli- 1 zation than the world has yet known No lines are laid down how to carry | out this suggestion IA .n the others.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
People Who Need csr~r.kers

The following is from an address bs Don C. -eftz, Managing Editor Of tb'
 New York World, before the -oathefT
 Newspaper Publishers Association, al Charleston, :. e.
 "It X always a pleasure for me t
 meet 4 company of pbiianthropists-
 and l don't know of greater group oi
 phiianthropist. in this world than the men who own, edit, and manage news papers. Every man who has had any thing io do with $ newspaper knows that enters into it's makeup. have often had 1t pointed out to me that the Two classes Of people who need care takers more than anybody else are the clergymen and editors.
 an the -On of clergyman, and haze been an editor in limited way. and think Il k trae. Il l. only with in recent years that we have fallen into the habit of trying to be our own care takers. We have attended to every body eIse's business with energetic free dom. We have carried the burden Of the community, which not inffequent- ly failed to take care ef Us. We have fought the political candidates, only to be east off In the end. or fail to get the office we thought would help IN out, and we have finally settled down in these later years into what we should have settled long ago, and that k, an industrious, enc ergetie professional busi- ness. In other words, combination of business and professionalism. 7
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Municipal ss,i gs Banks.

The American Consul at Hanover,
 Robert ]. Thompson, gives 10 our gov
 eminent q report of the municipal sae-
 inRs banks of Germany. They are
 practically similar tp The postal sae-
 ings banks so urgently advocated bS
 rostmaslerzGenetaI Myer for adoption
 In thi- country Tie Consul says thal
 the tpublic guaranty policy "fafmz
 balWaTk Of confidence in the -eennly
 of pris ale wealth and eaHings lhd
 eaunot be shaken ay had times pam
 ies or bank failures
 unly eee instance of hankfaples of
 failure among these municipal savings
 institutions has occurred, amt thal bs
 the lootinR of | hank hY the direetafs
 many years ago, but the defaicaiton
 wa, at once uatie good by the ely in
 which the bank was located This, says the Springfield Republican, in eondensing the Gonsul's report makes savings bank deposits as secure Is 4 munieip pal bond.
 "Thefe are two municipal saA ings in= stilutions in the ely of Hanover which has population of about 2I0, ,On. These two banks have no less than li9, ,bl5 in- disidual accounts with aggregate depo- sits of s2l ,7la, 4o0, making the average for each account about siJo, which would indicate that the banks are used of small means than are the sas ings banks | of Massachusetts. One ot these banks pays interest at the rate of per cent and the other nt 2 i-2; and their hours for fecei tug deposits are from q to l2 and . to b ?. m. II seems that these institutions make profit even after
 paying rather high interest rateS lor Il European country, and after reserve
 fund ha, been accumulated to thc eN=
 tent of 10 fef cent of deposits the PFo- fits go lo the city, which appies them
 to lhe department ef charities and COT.
 feelions and for beaulify Ing the city causing the Consul te remark:
 s'rhus a sense ef municipal pride and | patriotism k apfealet. to and with the highest form ut guaranty of safety, the payment ol fair and liberal rate of interest, the establishment of numerous branches for feeeis ing deposits, and the adoption of hours suitable 50 the con Ncnienee at working people, the ter man saving, banks set a fine example ] to other countries.
 aWe shall do u1tite aS well here in letting the savings deposilers have all
 that their money earns above the eN- l ncnses of bank management. But the public guaranty feature is. worthy of
 consideration and especially to he com
 mended to the attention If American states which haxe established no ~aS- ings system, ana which are urging the national government to de fot them. | through postal saN ings system, what theY should. and can, easily do ier i themselves, Is this German feature of municipal institutions If Se central. 1 ised government as oermanS follows
 sneeesSIuliy policy of close loealika ton in the matter of promoting thfia
 and prudence among the people. much more should such policy be adhered
 under government of divided powers, l which recognizes the vital importance of maintaining d large degree of local | >clf.gaNernment.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Business Uncertainty Passing Away

In a recent report of the British Com mefcial Agent, in this country, to Par liament, he deals with the cloud of Hn- certainty which Inns been hanging over the business interests of this country. lie ffst treats of the cau2es that led te ihe panic bs very clear and conYine- ing array st facts, showing II was not stecause of any deeiension Tn our bdsi- ness prosperity. He attributes Il to dlstfast in fbe minds pt working peo. rle anal large h8Ine4s concerns on acs count of the exposure nf Che corrupt pfactIces iu the great Insurance com. paaies and other large manied inaitu= lious oPllmislteaIiy he thu pictures i the buslne-s fHtafe
 "'fhe cloud af HHceftaIntY9w 9whIeh has been hanging uFef the country faf 70 long, and gradually growing mole i threatening. "a noN passing away, and | Il may be said that tha worst nf the s{otn has now passed. There will, Tn all probability, br mercantile disturb l nuces faf some menlhs 10 come bat fV. i adjustment and recuperation arc well , under way, aud unless laboi troubles l should felafd the improvement of mo. nopoics of capital interfere tO keep up prices at too high il level, II is expected l Ihat before many months have passed | business will be en a safer and more normal basis.