davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
WANTED---MALE HELP.


 WANTED--two young men to canvass the country In Alabama and Mississippi Must be honest and energetic. A splendid op- portunity for hustler; experience not nec. essary. Apply at boi Dexter Ave -s wANTED-Pianing mill foreman and lumber graders that can furnish safis- factory references. State wages wanted. The Hunnicutt-Neal Lumber Co, Wick, Ala
 --3-5t
 wANTEp--six division managers and ad- Justors in Alabama to introduce absolutely the latest creation in Health and Accident Protection. the Progressive Special Policy. paying for all lost time on account of any disability. Accidental death and quaran- tine covered Payable monthly at the low est rates. Write for terms to the National Casualty Company, Detroit. Michigan. old Line Stock Company, assets s2oo,eoo.
 --3.1it
 wANTED--Men to learn barber trade. Will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes. constant practice. careful instructions. tools given, Saturday wages. diplomas granted Write for catalogue. Mo- Ter Barber College. Atlanta, Ga. ---S-st wANTED--so. 900 telegraphers. on account new law. Draughon's College. Montgom- cry. Dexter avenue, opposite the post ofsica. gives written contract to secure position or refund money. Telegraphy, Bookkeeping. Shorthand. etc. taught. cataiegus fires.
 --3-s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
MIsCELLANEOUs.

PASTURE your cows horses in Chappafl pasture. Best in the state Cattle gf00. horses and mules. s2.00 per month in nd. vance. Phone 2ss7 M N. Hill manager.
 --as-N
 EURoPE-Parties going abroad. desiring information as to rates, sailing dates tick cts. etc, call on or address J. S Lambert ARt., cunard Line. to4 Montgomery st sHORTHAND LESSONS BY MAII--Bv expert phono8rapher Course quickly cofn- pletsd bS our system of instruction uae your spare time al home to ht youraeif for remuneratiye position. Price and terrns on request Fuller. Box a. Montgomsry. Alabama --2s-su-Wea-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

MONTG OMERY Coal and Wood Co.-s.sam and Domestic coal stove wood, charcoal and turpentine chips. Corner N. Perry and Pol lard streets Uptown ofice. O. K. Cash Grocery --10-3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
TYPEWRITERs.

NEW and second hand typewritsrs for sale
 machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged; supplies and accessories. E. L. Davant successor to Terry G DavaBt. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
PRIHTTIN0

wANTED-Your printing for dodgers. bills of iadinE. dray tickets. circulars or any thing in printing that is a quantity Wa have an automatic press, the only one in the state, Prompt service: telephone us at ies. woodruff Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Determined to lose S120O. We will sell a splendid residence. with rooms
 all modern conveniences, close in. near three ear lines, about ten minutes walk from very center of city, popular section. actual cost nearly s57O0.0o. If sold at once will take SA7OO. %, 1i600.0O cash. balance on time at per cent for i've years. Bethea- Tompkins Realty Go. 10s-IO-l1 First Nat ional Bank Bldg 1l-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
PERSONAL.

DREsSMAKING-Havs your spring dresses made at Mrs. drossman'A style. fit. work mznship and finish guaranteed Mrs. M
 -ts-au-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

FOR SALE--Nice dry oak and pine stove wood. Can give you either kind
 Big wagon load s2.50. Phone 527. Dixie Coal Co. --l0tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
FOR BALE

LEAVING TOwN-Furniture for sale at
 bargain. if sold at once. 2os s. McDonough street. --10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
FINANCIAL.

to years. Montgomery Abstract Co, L. W
 Martin, President. 50s-511 First National
 Bank Building. 27-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
HARNEse AND PADDLES

WE Carry a full line of harness and sad dlea, brides. whips. travelling bags and suit eases. call and see us B. M. washburn
 l19 Commerce s. -30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
LOST.
FOUND.
CAFE.

FOR BEST meal in city, so to New PaG ple's Cafe. i1s Commerce. Phone 07a. fe, doors below Cianceys Hotel Open da
 and night. Regular meals 7Bo. --9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26
HOT DRINKS.

FOR 4 delIcIous, rafrsahing drink, try a Champagne or Grape phoaphate, aa Hale 6 Co.'S. They so right to that thlrsty spot
 Pure Cocoeola our speelalty. -te
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-12-03
JAPANESE AND NEGROES.

Learned students of the ques- tion have assertel that from a racial point of view the two oreat menaces in this country will come from the Japanese and Negroes. These critics assert that If the integrity of the white race is to be preserved in this country a definite stand soon must be taken against t.c CT croachments of the two races.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-12-03

son which teaches that this is g
 white mans country, is said 10 be found in The Clansman" which will be seen in this city at the Opera House on Dec. 5. A prominent governor of a promi- n snt state is reported to have asserted that this play should be seen by every white man, wom- en and,ceild in the United States.
 Judging by the crowds which
 .ru cl.sa,e, to frequent the thea tre when it appears. the gover-
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-12-03
WHAT ARE YOUR BOYS AND GIRTS
 READING?

They are bound to read some thing. They will read trash un- less you give them someth in g better that is equally interesting. Try t h Youths Companion. There isplenty of adventure in the stories, and the heroes and hero ines are of the real kind, finding in the line of duty opportuni ty for courage and unselliss n e s 5.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-12-03

be published in the B issues of the new volume for 1909. There will be fully as many articles, sketches and reminiscence to im- part useful information in the most agreeable way, familiarizing The Companions readers with the hest that is known and thougt in the world.
 Full illustrated announcement of The Companion for 1909 will be sent to any address free with sample copies of the paper.
 Tha nax1y c,,b -n,.ibar uYhp at
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-12-03

once sends $l 75 for 1909 (adding 50 cents for extra postage if he lives in Canada) will receive free all the remaining issues of 1908, besides the gift of The Compan- ions Calendar for 1909, entitled Tn Grandmother's Gar d h."
 Autographed in 13 colors.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION. IA Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-12-03
"A Local News. ' Interesting HapPeninss in and
 Around Town.

tutVtSsS Uf --- -.-~
 loe Willingham of Hope, was
 town Saturday.
 ly sack of our White Lilly
 r. J. M. Duke.
 Gp Merchant was a caller
 esday.
 pev. I. N. Clack of Ozan, was
 Prescott Saturday.
 Our old friend, Oscar Philips
 Emmet, was in town Tues
 The real Demoth Rose hat pins
 h. A. Shorts. Come and see
 er.
 Second-hand Belgium guns
 nm S6.OO to $10.00-J. R.
 brell.
 Prof. R. R. Tompkins of Lane
 ly, was a pleasant caller one
 V last week.
 Ne guarantee White Lilly to
 the best four on the market.
 a sack. J. M. Duke.
 Lee and Will Cook, two promi-
 mt young farmers near Em- et, were callers Tuesday.
 Good secondhand L. c. Smith
 mmerle s double barrell gun 1915. 0O---J. R. Harrell.
 Jno. E. Con and Mayor c. B.
 rhann of Gurdon, were in the |y last Saturday and made the cayune a pleasant call.
 Brand new hammerless double |rell shot gun. Is or I2 cHuce r sale. S15.0O-J. F. Harrcn. See that c. Becker Milling ro dbud, III is stamped on every ek sold by J. M. Duke.
 Wanted A fireman for our in 1 1-2 miles northeast of evins, Ark. Good wages to the kht man. J. c Nivens Lum- E Co.
 Wanted A fireman for our III 4 1-2 miles northeast of evins, Ark. Good wages to the ght man. J. G. Nivens Lum- er Go.
 M. E. Miller and wife left on 10. 6 Sunday evening for their Fme in Southern Georgia, after Fo weeks visit to MT. Miller's Fter, Mrs. Matte Wilson. Mrs. |ison and her brother had not let in thirty four years. ITO THE LADIES S-I will clean hd press plain skirts at 75c; |eated skirts, S1; cash. suits, (.25. Will send for and return lem Phone 100. Satisfaction taranteed. Mrs. G. W. Kizer, lest 3rd street.
 Rev. T. s. Scott went to Tex Fkana Tuesday, to make pre- arations to move and take up $ work as pastor Of the First [ethodist church. The many tends of Rev. and Mrs. Scott egret to see them leave, but eartily commend them to the bod people of TeXarkana. 'Lost-A long leather purse Dmewhere in Prescott with be- reen $500 ann $500 in silver it. Finder will please return this office and receive reward. Say Brother: You have not ought us that pair of second md shoes yet. What's the alter? We will pay you the ghest price possible for all cond hand shoes. Bring them Daniel & Bolls. Wanted-A fireman for onr i'll 4 1-2 miles northeast of evin, Ark. Good wages to the ght man. J. c. Nivens Lum-
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

10. B. Bailey to Miss Fife Jar Is, both of Rosston, Ark. IA. F. Kizer to Miss May |lchel of Prescott. R. N. Cross to Miss Maggie |hite of Mt. Moriah. Lon Woods to Miss Sarah [ausen of Blevins. P. M. Tyner to Miss Carrie 'ullock of Prescott. Mail order houses do not pay |axes in Prescott. Patronize
 pMe merchants. Fo1nd - Girls grey cloak trim (ed in red. Owner can have
 | me by calling at this office and
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-20
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson W.-Fourth Quarter, For
 Nov. 8, 1908.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
r.~+ >s L----.., u oa.U. XVIII, <1 oS. Memory Verse, 33 - Golden Text, Prov. xvii, 25-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association.l
 In the last lesson we left David flee ing from Absalom because of the re- bellion, but it was still manifestly true 'the Lord preserved David whithersO- pver he went" (viii, 6, IA. The coun- gel of AhithOphel, who left David to join Absalom, was as If man had in Quired at the oracle of God, but in an swer to David's prayer that God would turn the counsel of Ahithophel into foOlishness God saw fit to do 1t through Hushai, David's friend Nv, 31, 34, 37; xvi, 23; xvii, IA. There is great comfort to believer in the words of Ps. xxxiii, 10, Il, "The coun- sel of the Lord standeth forever, the tions." See also Isa. xiv, 24, and 1t is our privilege to rest in the assurance of the ''all things" of Rom. viii, 2S; Il Cor. iv, 15, and to take even the CUTS ing of a Shimei (xvi, ,, 12) as per mitted by God to show His power in due time and change the curse to blessing. See the sequel to this event | in chapter xix, Is, 20. If we would have perfect rest we must believe firm ly that the Lord is roundabout His people, as the mountains, as hedge, as a fire, and that nothing can pos sibly come through without His per mission, not even the barking of q dog (1X. xii. ?.
 The phrase "Davids friend" (xv, 31; xvi, 16) reminds us of Abraham, the friend of God QI Chron. xxx, :; Isa. xiii &; Jas. il. 23), and of our Lords words, 'I have called you friends John xv. 15). Why not be more worthy of such a royal friend? The friendship of this world is enmity with God, and it is impossible to be friend of the world and of God too (Jas. iv, 4. The man. ner of AhithophePs going out of this world Q7, 23) has grown to be the common thing in our day. not hanging, but the taking of his own life, another indication that the return of the King draweth near. Mahanaim, where Shobi and Machir and Barzillai met David and his people with so much kindness, makes us remember the kindness of God to Jacob in some of the dark days and that we, too, have the ministry of angels as well as of visible friends xvii, P. %; Gen. xxxii, ?.
 Our lesson chapter opens with the going forth of David's army under Joab, Abishai and Ittai, with the words of David ringing in their ears. Deal gently for my sake with the young man, even with Absaiom" (verse 5. The armies met, and David's followers were victorioos. There was . great daughter of Absalom's followers, and Absalom himself was slain miserably by the hand of Joab and
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-20
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

Little Rock, Nov 19-Dr J.. s. Shibley Of Paris, president and Dr. NJ G. Thompson of Hot Springs Secretary of the Arkansas Association for the Relief and Control of Tuberculosis were in con ference yesterday for the purpose of formulating fNans 3n regard to the anti-tuberCulOSis campaign to be carried on in Arkansas.
 Both officials of the association agreed upon the suggestion It is necessary to a successful cru sade against the disease is an appropriat tioD by the legislature to assist in the work and for the establishment of a sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis.
 President Shibley stated yes terday, that according to his es- timate, 5000 persons died an- nually in Arkansas from tuber- culosis. All persons said Dr. Shib- ley are supposed to be assets of the state in which they live, and It was u GOIlseI dllNt CStllld lC to fix the earning capacity of each at S25O a year. According to this estimate, the state of Ar kansas loses every year on ac- count Of deaths from tuberculOS- is about S15,OOO,OOO In view Of this great annual loss to the state Doctors Shibley and Thomp- son feel confident that the forth coming legislature will not turn a deaf ear to the appeals of their association for assistance in the humane work it has undertaken.
 1t is expected that the Board of Directors will meet some time in December at which meeting the course to be pursued in present. ing to the legislature the needs of the association will be outlined and a committee appointed to present and explain them to the members.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-20
WOULD PRESERVE STATE HOUSE.

Little Rock Nov. 2O.-An in- teresting session of the WOmanIs Cooperative Association was held yesterday in the club rooms at Eleventh and Main streets the club giving the first of a series of luncheons. The event yester- day was designated the State House Luncheon" because the matter of preserving the present state house was taken up. It was informal.
 Talks were made by Mrs Ar thur Jones president of the as- sociation Mrs. $. F.. Ellsw orth of Hot Springs, president of the State FederatiO of WOmen'S Clubs Mrs. Logan H. Roots and Mrs. U. M. Rose. All brought out the desire of the members that the state house should be pre- served as a state museum. None or the speakers regarded the sale of the state house and grounds which they condemned as "inor- dinately commercial" as tprob- able They said the sentiment in the state against the proposed safe was very strong.
 The ladies were certain the state should retain control Of the old state house for a patri- otic reason, if nothing else. It was pointed out that Mt. Vernon Fanuell Hall, Boston, the old state capitol of Massachusetts and many other places that are historic, are preserved Com ment was made on the fact that architects have admired the old state capitol of Arkansas because it is the only antebellum type of state house vest of the FMissis- sippi river.
 The women said that if the state must have some revenue from the old building, anI audi tOrium or convention ha.Q can be arranged, suited to all sorts of conventions and that fee could be charged for the use of the aud itorium They maintained that the building should be primarily a museum and the headquarters of the Arkansas Historical Society
 Mrs. Jones asked the question as to where a more beautiful central park could be found in Little Rock than the state house grounds.
 The women all held the building should remain in the control of the state as long as one brick will stand on1another, to go as a priceless heritage to the sons and daughters of the state who can know nothing of the history of Arkansas except as it is taught to them.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-20

thrown into q pit and covered with a heap of stones QO. His beautiful head of hair was seemingly his ruin (verse O. chapter xiv, 26). How often it is that what one prizes most be- comes the undoing of such a one! Pride of any kind always leads to fall. David was prevented from going out with the army. the people saying that it would not matter if half of them died, but that David was worth ten thousand of them (verse 3, so he re- ainad In the city and sat between the two gates to wait and watch for tid- ings, while the watchman went up to the roof over the gate that he might see afar off and advise the king. David have been with a sorrowful heart and some forebodings. The two prominent words in our lesson verses, watch man" and "tidings," suggest to us many things and give us a whole study in themselves. Because of well beloved Son given for us, the only begotten Son of God, the angel said to the shepherds, Behold, bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people" Uuke ii, 1O), but the majority of those to whom the good news has come seem not to care whether others hear or not. The lepers outside of Samaria put us to shame, who said in the midst of plenty, while others were perishing. We do not well; this day is day of good tid- ings, and we hold our peace"
 X common question asked by those who hear for the first time of the won drous love of God, as to how long we have known it and why we did not come sooner to tell their friends who have died without hearing, ought to search us to the very heart Do we be- lieve the cry of the watchman, "The morning cometh, and also the night" and, as we think of Israels blindness. what about obedience to the command in Isa. xl, Q, margin? Alas. there are many who, like Ahimaaz, the son of Zadok, insist on running, but have DO tidings, and therefore their running is in vain. The message is plain, but We must receive it before we can run and tell it. See Hab. Ii, 2. Make it plain that he may run that readeth it." not, as often quoted, that he that runs may read, which is not in the Scrip ture. We see in our lesson the grief of a loving father over the untimely death of wayward son, and our hearts are touched by the cry of the broken hearted father.
 What about the heart of God as He gave up His only Son, the holy one, to become sacrifice for our sins, gin bearer. curse for us? Let each one say bearing my sins in His own body sn the tree" Might he not say to us as He beholds our indifference, 'Is 1t nothing to you all ye that pass by"
 WARNING ORDER
 In Nevada Chancery Court. Jessie CaretherS m ...Plaintiff VS.
 w. H. Carethers ...... Defendant
 The defendant w. H. Careth- CTS is warned to appear in this court within 80 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Jessie Carethers.
 F. E. Murrah.
 Clerk. November 3, 1908.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-20
Your Stationery

is your silent representative. II you sell fins goods that are up to-date in style and of supsl.o. quality %t ought to be N9ec.eu h your printing. We produce tns lind that yUu need and VIII no. feel asAAmed to have revreeen.. you. That Q fhe only k1As n pays 0 ooo1 out. Send your or dosu to tAlo o1nco.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-20

Mrs. A. E. Shankle will take great pleasure in showing the la dies of Prescott and vicinity her superb stock of Fall and Winter Millinery, including the latest styles in dress and ready-to-wear hats.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17
Gomper., Man for TAFT.

Evidence Is plentiful that the effect of
Gompers' attempt to influence labor for
Bryan is not very productive of results.
An illustration in point occurred at q
MONDAY meeting in New York of the
Commercial Travellers Republican As
ISOLATION John W. Armstrong, an or
ganizer for the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, who was
sent to Maine by President Gompers to
make speeches for the Democratic State
ticket, came out for Taft and Sherman.
In his speech he said
The men whom have met and con-
yersed with in the American Federation
of Labor are, as a rule, of the opinion
that it would be unwise to support Mr..
Bryan. The election of Mr.. Taft means
the resumption of business upon safe
and sound lines. 1 have an abiding
faith in the intelligence and loyalty of
the workingmen to vote for Taft and
the party and principles that made it
possible for our workingman to occupy
the eminent position he does, as COM
pared with the position occupied by the
unfortunate brother in the Democratic
South, where the Democratic party has
opposed the enactment of factory laws,
child labor laws and the organization
of workingmen."
Vice President Philip Davis and Sec
rotary S. 7. Ingram of the Central La
Dor Union of Terre Haute, Ind, issued
a statement repudiating the announce
ment that Samuel Gompers is to speak
in Terre Haute under the auspices of
the central body of organized labor.
Vice President Davis said: Members
of the Central Union are divided on
party lines, and for this reason it is
not Just that the union should invite
Mr.. Gompers to make a Democratic
speech. Let him come at the instance
of the Democratic central committee"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17
WILL VOTE FOR DRYAN.
Times Too Prosperous for One Kan
sas Farmer, He Says.

Times Too Prosperous for One Kan
sas Farmer, He Says.
Saline County farmer, who came
to the country in the early days and
accumulated six or eight hundred acres
of farm lands, who has raised lots of
wheat and corn and always voted the
Republican ticket, national, state and
county, declares that he is going to vote
for Bryan this year, says the Salina
(Kan.) Journal. His argument Is a
peculiar one and from Democratic
standpoint is a good one. Mr. Farmer
says he is land hungry and wants more
Kansas lands. but because it is too high
he is unable to acquire it. He declares
that the price Of wheat is too high, and
likewise the price Of corn. With low
er price ON wheat and corn and other
farm products the price of farm lands
is bound to decline and when the price
has been reduced he will be enabled to
purchase more farms
Mr.. Farmer says the election of Bry-
an Is sure to reduce prices ON every
thing-wheat. corn. rye. alfalfa. oats.
hogs, poultry and farm haGds and the
land itself.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-10-17
Labor yoto BAN. at Bryan.

proposition to indorse Bryan in
accordance with the policy of President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor was turned down Sept. 24 by the
United Brewery Workers of America,
representing 10000 workers, in conven-
ton at the Labor Temple, New York
City. The English and German secre-
taries of the committee said that such
resolution was joke.
The action of President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor in
aiding Bryans campaign is repudiated
by James Duncan, second in command
of the organization, in a letter made
public Sept. %. MIR. Duncan, who is
first vice president of the Federation
and also neutrality-suspicious. of the
Granite Cutters International Associa-
ton of America, advises laboring men
to rely upon their own Judgment in
voting at the coming election.