davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
-wAnrEn-YEMALE HELP.

=-----,->--------' =, e,toi- Ia, young laay H1,'s .de a~,,res can secure steady posltloh Uy Ssens,rr Cashier, care Advertiser - = ~,rwT1-Young lady stenographer ae- WANA ,,,.. areed considered. Address ss1tssnoxrapher, care Advertiser. a-s' =. Ss--vrT, white airla to do general house WAT T 1sASa- fa honaes: fair wages moder- yer S.e zcrt. .rt good treatment and good oppors tssnttiss Those who wish ;I asi1.s ston uve oss ssssnSns@arnexy, Ala. Otherwise may caii ATT A ISSS,s v1hitrnen 6k.. or phone 2sz1. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
WANTED.
wANTED--MALE HELP.


 xEy Nyrur--An experionced packing house salesman; give references Address sex s. sss, City.
 yANTEp-At once. ofiice boy. aecustomea to vertical filing Address Omee boy' care Advertiser In own hanoNEths' WANTED at once a good Shay loeomotivss engineer. In applying state salsIy S1,n srd siya reference. Parsons Lumber Com- pany. Rushton, Chiffon County, Ala -s-t w w11yTrn--pnilway A mall clerks: customs Smployees; clerks at Washington Com mencensnt salary eso0 Many sprln9 ea a..tnstIona Common education sufficient Ssandidates prepared free. Write immea,ate- iy for schedule. Franklin Institute. Hoenss ss- ter. N. Y. - - .yvANTEp-Men to learn barber trade lev V~sers cornpIetos 60 chairs constantiy oosy. Ss,, tv,sfrs,ctors tonia given diplomas granted. wages saturdays. positions s,s wseg: ear sssas. .Ss,s,,I demand for graduates, Wflye IOE cetsIoaue. Moisr Barber College, AuanIa, d. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT-stores fronting Bay street Ex. press office oppohite. side track rear, well
 loeaseo t ioi RnTbridKe q Higbee. i25 Laura street. Jacksonville, Fla. --wed-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
FINANCIAL.

I0HNs made on improved real estate. R. H, stringfellow, slS First National Bank Bids. r. O ss4. Phone ssf
 MONKEY TO LoAN-Loan on improved city real estate and Montgomery county farm sphone IABB -27-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
FURNITURE.

CALL and buy your Christmas presents. store open to S.30; your credit Is good on terms in the city. Gay & SightlsF. 90 Commerce St. tf FURNITURE-ws pack aud snip your fur- nituFo; we repair and rafinlsh your furni-
 ture. Geo. B. WraGg Furniture Co., Phone sss. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
FOR RENT-RESIDENCES.

FOR RENT-ss5.oo will get g lovely home e.S htocL m south Court St. Fine neigh borhood possession. at once. Rare chance here Chandler 6 Douglass. -1A lr-c1T, pTsNT-Fiye room house at Chisholm,
 M rs- iine good water. large garden spot,
 s1a eSS kS per month. J. C. Carter. Phone 2esa.
 eA@'eV " --l4-s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
FoR RENT.

r-.Sre pvNT-The washburn place. two ana and a half miles west of city. About one hnnared ana thlrty-hve acres in cultivation
 R N Washburn. ft7 Commerce. st -lS-tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN Telegraphy. Railway wires are cut Inss,sr lns9 Ave opp. the P. O.. Montgomery.
 ser students' use Positions secured Cal or aend for Free booklet. "Why Learn Tsiee-
 ranhy.'' ~ -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
TAGGING AND TIES.

WE CAN save you money on second hand baRging and ties. See or write us before buYins. M. sabel 6 Son Aontgomsry. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
PERSONAL.

s-,~, sro going to have some rattiinE
 Food v specials from nov on until Xmas
 watch for them. spSciAl brass coils 1ad. '. " .s..sSaxS and Mondays 49c. regular e1.60 2sass sssasaa fS inches long. II inches wide and is inches high. Has mattEsss. two pillows anu anu oe Beautifully lowered cTstonn0. Wiil ,us, asss,. sarse remarkable values in doila Doc. isth and iath. 4. Q. Rhodes Son Co. A-eN --is-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
MIsCELLANEoUs.

TFE Ereatesk pleasure comes from sub- atantial gifts at ChriatmaA You'H ba nleassd with our array of furnituro. car ndta chinRware. gtaaaWaFe. rugs and other home comforts Sure Co Do welcomed aR fshrigtfnRs gifts. saes to pleasing rarna1T,- krances all the year round Come tn-have a iook A 0. Rhodes q Son Co. --sz-sot REMOVAL NoTFcE-AGy frienda and pat
 rons will please take notice that have
 moved my office to number 1os @ JOS Bell fsnfldiuR ". A. Saffotd General 1nauranna and Bonds. Phone f2os -ae-8ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
XMAS CARDS.

OUR. line of Xmas post cards is this year larger than ever. All prices. We have the lovely Eocean Pottery Vases; also the Paint Store. II ". Perry St ---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23

00TT,-THoUsE for sale. 4 perfect little Lo,,ss u,ith door and windowsi new; painted tn and outside; cheap. J. C. Rollins Car. ln 4ne 4ns s,hon. s4Ts --1O ron. buaded oceans, Japan and English S1esi,,,is. Satsuma Oranges, Figs. Umbrella ,srt,,ss in fact trees and shrubs of all kinds for cut prices. etc Cal np phone S2S4 ine View. Montgomery. Ala, R. F. D. No. 5. -lo-SOt SHADE TaEEs-Now is the time to set shade trees. l have some % yer SsFy fine ne siiyer T C Carter. Phone 26s4. -i0-SOt 5,9z sAI.E--A tract Of s.soO acres of best virgin pine timber In South Alabama Ad- Srses James N. Dawson. BrsWton, Ala.
 @ --V''t ONE of our luxuriously upholstered gen- nine leather Turkish rockers or Morris chairs will make car ah ,,htns iHss' q, SnriEstmas EH lection. A c. Rhodes 4 Son Co --1o-aQt ,rTNTr AxmInstsr rugs sx12 special at SS5sO Real cut glass or water sets Sood thinEs for careful buyers. A. c. Rhodes 6 Son Co --lO-S0t TTT YOU LIKE . straight rye whiskey. send ns a % for four full quarts Duval Club Rve' express prepaid. Satisfaction positively sTysTantsed. D. Y. Long. Jacksonvilla. Fla. -A0-Ast FOR sAI.n-ouiak A lot of framing Ium- ber Apply to Huggar Bros. at Advertiser Building. -Ao-f TOR sALE-one thousand yards dirt cheap: can deliver small quantities. Call us up. Phone No. 222s. Perry & stough. -IO-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
FoR aALE.

-Sc>T = -SS0TTsE for sale. 4 perfect little x,ith door and wlndowss new; painted ,n ana outside; cheap. J. c. Rollins. Car
 penfer, phone 24TS. O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
ENGRAVING,

= z S-%.@TN~You 10 illustrate your ads. with
 s.e V 1E ,sss. tSey add 2S per cont Q the s ssera.eivsnsss of any cd. talk it over Wtth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23


 Built tn 1277 by Nicholas III as safe means of retreat from the Ponti- fical Palace to its fortified castle in the event of a popular rising-a use to which 1t was actually put by Glenn ent VII when in 1527 Rame was at tackled by the Constable of Bourb on this passage was kept in careful repair by later Popes, and, in 1862, was strengthened and beautlhed by Plus w. who opened in 1t, a number of arches, stilI surmounted by the arms of the Bedici. in order to facilitate the traflc with the Leorine city Though the Porta Angelica and the Porta Cas- telio, the one built and the other res tored by Plus W. at the same time ware pulled down in 1870. tho passage and its arches still remain. and, as they offer no impeachment to modern trafac. there seems no reason why they should not be left standing. FinaIly. there Is the proposal to make a new wide road from the Via Porta Pinciana. right through the gardens of the Villa Medici and the Convent of fine Sacre Occur, to the south side Of the Via Medica itself in the Pincio. There Is no need to comment on the wanton havoc that such a change would infIct upon one of the many at fractions of Rome.
 Hardly a single voice is raised in defence of these projects, while the Roman newspapers, of every party and denomination, are filled with letters of protest. Unfortunately experience shows that the present Roman Muni- cipalIty Is not easily deterred from works sof dsstruction; and yet outside
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02
sLATER's JOB GOES TO FRENCH
First District Congressional Candi-
date Receives Plum from Gov.
Johnson.

Gov. ohnson has officially amour
ced the appointment of Andrew French
of Plainyiew as the successor of Ed
ward K. Slater in the Office of state
dairy and food commissioner, Mr..
Slater having rendered his re-
signation some months ago in order
to accept a place as instructor in the
dairy department of the state univer-
sity. MIR. French is the man who has
twice made the race for congress a.
gainst James A. Tawney in the First
congressional district. He is far
mer and practical dairyman and has
been active in dairy organizations
and all farmers movements.
In politics he is a strong Bryan
man and last spring worked with the
Bryan faction against the presiden-
tial ambitions of Gov. Johnson.
Politically his appointment will Offset
the dismissal of Labor Commissioner
Williams who was about the only ra-
dical member in the official family of
the present executive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02
MANKATO HAS A WATER PUZZLE
Authorities Experience Difficulty
in Controlling Artesian Well
Supply.

Mankato is wrestling with the
problem of how to control the water
of one of it's artesian wells.
The we'll is 600 feet deep, the upper
100 feet being through soil. The pipe
that ran through this soil to the rock
has rusted out, and the water has
washed out a large hole and under
mined the street to some extent, and
unless the flow can be controlled it
will eventually undermine and wash
out not only the street, but private
property adjoining, which is in the
center of the residence section.
The we'll flows 600 gallons a minute
and the water is all going to waste.
Efforts the past few weeks to put down
a ten-inch pipe, which is the size of
the old, have failed, as the hole in the
rock has not been found, the water
forcing the pipe aside.
Now the largest size of pipe, which
is twenty inches in diameter, has been
ordered, and it is hoped TO control the
flow, and fill in around the outside OF
the pipe with cement. The city must
complete this work at no matter what
cost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02
MINI. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3 sos.

The game wound up with a score OF
81 to in favor of New Ulm. Lamber-
ton was at no time match for the
locals, the New Ulm boys, as was ex-
pected. showing superior work both in
team and individual playing.
Wednesdays debate at the high
school on the tariff question was in
teresting. The Affirmative or pro-
tective side of the question was sus-
tanned by Roland Mayer, Otto Bueng-
er and Elizabeth Schmidt, while the
speakers for the negative we're Olga
Mayer. Henry Haeberle and Edward
Critchett. Rev. Wheeler, Capt.
Pfaender and Mrs. "A. w. Bingham
acted as judges and while they agreed
that both sides did well in some re-
spects they gave the weight of their
decision to the negative. The next
subject to be debated will be: Re-
solved that immigration to the United
States should stop for a period of ten
years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
First Annual Meeting of Minnesota
Roadmakers' Association TO be
Held Dec. Is.
All Phases of Road and Bridge
Building to be Discussed

Roadmaking under all kinds of soil
and climatic conditions, the proper
methods of maintaining roads, and
the construction of steel and concrete
bridges and culverts will be thorough
~ discussed at the first annual meeting
: of the Minnesota Roadmakers' asso-
citation, which will be held in the old
capitol in ST. Paul on Dec. Is, l6 and
IT.
1t is expected that this will be the
most Important good roads meeting
ever held in the state, as the assOcia-
ton is working to secure large at
tendanc and some of the b st autho-
rites on the various phases of road
and bridge building in the country
will be present to discuss these ques-
tons. The aim of the association is
to make the meeting a practical one,
and with this end in view general dis
? cussions will be held on any branch
of the subject which may be brought
up by those in attendance.
The association includes in its mem
bership men from all parts of the state
directly engaged in the work of bnild-
ing and maintaining roads and
bridges, as well as many who, while
not engaged in the work themselves,
are interested in the good roads move
ment, believing it to be one for the
best interests of the people generally.
Some Of the best authorities ia this
country on road building, road laws
and steel and concrete bridge and cul-
vert work have been procured for this
meeting and will speak On their spe-
cial subjects.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02
On to Fairfax.

The New Ulm high school basket
ball team, having won an easy victory
over Lamberton, is making prepara-
tions to meet the strong Fairfax or
ganization at Fairfax next Saturday.
The local girls team will play the
girls team of our neighboring city on
the same date, and the results OF both
contests will be awaited with interest.
Last year Fairfax won both games
and it is expected they will fight hard
to do the same thing this year. But
whether they succeed or not they may
rest assured that they will have no
easy time doing it. Last year when the
girls went to Fairfax they had prac-
ticed only one or two times. This
year they are in excellent trim and
are in position to put up a nice clean
game.
The game with Lamberton Friday
evening was a success in many ways.
In the first place it was clean and
gooanatured on both sides. While
the referee may not have been entirely
fair to Lamberton during the first
2 half Of the game, the Lamberton boys
did not wax angry and ugly as some
players would have done, but simply
advanced digniied protest. mother
words, they behaved like men. The
game was well attended and the people
treated the visitors with courtesy from
start to finish. The orchestra and
rooters did their share Of the work
and added much to the enthusiasm OF
the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02

Nearly all of the New UIm young
people who are attending school away
from home were here over Thanks
giving Day. Among them were Leroy
Alvin, Arthur Seifert, Herbert Huevel-
mann, Francis Critchett, Albert Flor,
Otto Seifert and Howard Klossner.
At meeting of the supervisors of
the township of Cottonwood and the
bridge committee of the board of
county commissioners held at the
court house yesterday the contract for
the building of an iron bridge, with
concrete floor, across the Little Cot
tonwood river near Andrew Portner's
farm was awarded to the Security
Bridge Company of Minneapolis for
81, $3.50.
The old grandstand at the state
fair grounds is to be torn down com
pletely and a new one is to take its
place. For three years the directors
of the fair have been apprehensive .o1
the structure, which on account of its
open design, has been an easy prey
for the wind and rain. Each year The
managers have replaced the rotter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN HAYLOFT
Nick Erich, Aged Bachelor, Ends
Aimless Life by Hanging.

When Herman Bentzin of Cotton
wood went into the hayloft of his barn
about four o'clock last Saturday af-
ternoon he found suspended there,
from a rope thrown over one Of the
rafters, the body of Nick Erich. a
bachelor of fifty nine or sixty years,
who had worked for him during the
summer. He Immediately telephoned
the authorities in New Ulm and an
hour or so later the scene of the TRACE
dy was visited by Sheriff Julius, DR..
Schoch, Undertaken Forster and DR..
J. P. Graft. AS the evidences of sui
eide were all too apparent an inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
Erich was a farm laborer who had
lived in these parts for nearly twenty
years. When he quit working for Mr..
Bentzin about six weeks ago he came
to town and spent most of his time at
the Merchants hotel. His supply of
money giving out he left that place
Friday afternoon and stated that he
was going to return to Bentzin's to do
some more work. AS it is seven or
eight miles from New Ulm to the Cot
tonwood farm, he could hardly have
reached there until after dusk, and the
probabilities are that he went immedi-
ately to the hayloft of the barn and
committed his rash act without the
least delay.
AS stated above he was man in the
neighberhood of sixty years of age
and bachelor. Beyond the fact that
he was born in Bavaria and came to
America quarter of century ago,
very little is known of his early his.
tory. He leaves absolutely nothing
in the way OF worldly possessions,
although at one time he was known to
have owned several hundred dollars.
Attorney Henry N. Somsen trans.
acted legal business in Minneapolis
Friday.
/ Miss Caroline Augustin of Spring.
field is visitor at the home Of
Register of Deeds Schramm.
/. John W. Book, New Ulm boy
has been chosen secretary au6
treasurer of the Gibbon Improvement,
club.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02

timber and made necessary repairs,
and now rather than take greater
risks it has been decided to tear the
building down and ask the legislature
to appropriate the necessary money
for new one. The old grandstand.
a wooden structure, was built twenty
one years ago, and by erowding could
be made to hold 1900 people in its
two decks of seats. The legislature,
which meets next month, will be asked
to appropriate $3.50, 600 for the build
ing of a new stand of reinforced con-
crete and steel construction on the
same site as the old one, to be ready
for the 1909 fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02

Wewant your business and our
prices will get it. So bear in mind
that the New Ulm Music Store is the
place to purchase pianos, organs,
violins, accordeons, guitars, banjos,
mandolins, autoharps, zithers, drums,
mouth-Organs, music stands and
everything that belongs to first-class
and up-to-date musical store. You
will take no chances when you buy of
US. We are here for square deal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02
NEW pEDDLERs' BILL PROPOSED
Officers Of Grocers' Association
Confer with Governor Re-
9ardinS Same.

Governor Johnson on Friday re-
celVed a delegation fromthe Minnesota
Retail Grocers' and General Mer-
chants association, and conferred
with them regarding a peddlers' IL
cense bill to be introduced into the
Legislature this winter In the confer
ence were John w. Lux of ST. Paul
president OF the association, John J..
Ryan of St. Paul, its secretary, and
Fred Lorenz of Minneapolis.
Two years ago the governor vetoed
peddlers' license bill, on advice from
the attorney general s department. that
it was unconstitutional. The retail
merchants were incensed over the veto
and many opposed Governor Johnson
for reelection on that account. The
object of Fridays conference was to
see what kind of bill the governor will
accept. It was agreed that the bill
drawn for the association should be
submitted to the governor for his ap-
proval before it is introduced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02

Mrs. Arnold Stamm is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Thies of CLARK, South
Dakota.
VIM. Rummings and wife of ST.
Peter enjoyed a pleasant Thanks
giving Day with their daughter, Mrs.
F. II. Behnke.
Samuel 6. Strickland, former gen
eral superintendent of the Omaha road,
has been named as assistant general
superintendent of the Northwestern
with headquarters at Chicago.
B. H. Deters, the life insurance
man, was recently elected member OF
the executive committee ofthe national
association of life insurance agents.
Among the numerous Thanksgiving
Day visitors in New Ulm were Ernst
Weschke OF Springfield, Samuel Sci
fert of Seaforth, John G.. Schmidt OF
Merriam Park, Miss Walters of st.
Peter and the Misses Lieburg of Man
katO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02
Court Calendar.

The calendar for the coming term of
the district court embraces three
criminal cases and thirty-fve civil
cases. The criminal cases are those
against Gottlieb Ry feel, George Sweet
and John j. FRANKIE, all appeals from
justice court. In the civil calendar
are fifteen ditch cases, eight of them
being in the case of County Ditch No.
Ii, with Esther Behnke. Frank Tuttle,
Peter A. Bertrand, Andrew Lebert,
W. A. Cutting, Simon Steffel, John
Wooldrick and Fred W. Ganske as
appellants, two in the case of the
Brown-Redwood Judicial Ditch Ne. l,
with the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Co. and the Western Town
Lot Co. as appellants, and five in the
case of County Ditch No. s, with
George Potter, Albert Radtke, Fritz
Winkelmann, Knud Mo and Martha
Anderson as appellants. The other
cases on the calendar are as follows:
Margaretha Spreng vs. Oscar Gag and
Benedict Juni; Charlotte Boettger VS.
Jos. Boettger; Eliza Neumann VS. the
City of New Ulm; Bertha Guth VS.
Albert Guth; Victoria Nagel VS. the
City of New Ulm; E. G. Ferguson VS.
j. L. Cuddy and others; Liquid Car
bonnie Co. VS. Emil Frenzel; Carl Engel
VS. the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way Co.: John G. Wooldrick and
Soloman Wooldrick VS. Math. Ber-
trand; NJ. F. Price Us Albert j.
Meyer; S. II. Pate VS. Fred Kuehn;
Anna Furth and others VS. the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway Co;
State of Minnesota vs. Anton Ran
weller; Johanna Wellner VS. Fred
Wellner; j c. Shadegg Engine Co.
vs. Andrew A. Backer; August Utecht
/ VS. Edward Berkner and Kate Berk-
ner: and Edward Berkner VS. Julius
Manweiler and Mary Manweiler.
Candidates for legislature and
county offices have filed certificates OF
election expenses with County Auditor
Vogel as follows: A. r. Eggens-
perger, S196.95: JOS. A. Eckstein,
s243. so; John B. Batson, $3.50; Peter
Carstenson, Bats; J. P. Graft, s164.6O;
Albert Pfaender, S92.50: Herman
, Nagel, s30-75: Geo. Book, $50; John
Cutting, ss3; E. J. Fernholz, ss7;
Geo. Tauer. s3l; Herman Polchow,
s25; Fred borrow, $3.50; Geo. Ross,
800; Henry J. Berg. 1872. 10. The
republican county committee. &C.
cording to it's sworn statement, Elk.
pended S249.31.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-02

THE resolution has been passed in our store
by every member of our entire force that each day
in the year is Happy Day if your feet are COM
fortably, economically and durably clothed in
easy-ftting, stylish shoes.
The tendency of the times in many shoe stores
is to put on the foot shoe that looks NICE regard
less Of how the shoe feels. We do not agree with
such principles; Eft the foot in elegantslooking
footwear that feels good all over
To be sure, are better prepared, with
large and complete stock of douglas Brand"
shoes, to give footwear wants better, closer and
more exact attention than our competitors who
carry lines OF shoes not SO carefully and artisti-
cally constructed over snappy, foot-conforming
lasts.
The fact that the manufacturers of douglas
Brand shoes, have shown an increase in ship
ments grown much larger-every year they have
been in business, and that they are now the larg-
est manufacturers of shoes in the world, is splen-
did proof that all the three million people who
wear Douglas Brand shoes are satisfied with
their footwear and know DOUGLAS BRAND
SHOES ARE BETTER
$500. $3.50 $500 and $3.50