davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

OCTOBER 1st I will be at 2o7 Catoma, the Straussburger home and will have seve- raj nicely furnished rooms for rent. With or without board. phone 3274 or call 3i3 Moul- ton St.. Mrs. J. A. Revel -4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

yHANTED-Stenograph for two or three hours work after o'clock each afternoon. Address P. O. Box 4S6. -3-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-Handsome new two-storv dwelling. on corner lot, in southern part of city, facing asphalt street. Price S45 per month. lvey-Noble Realty Co.,. Phone 374
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

INSURANCE Business tor sale--wiii imms- diateiy sell entire interest. desk and all act i've accounts. Excellent opportunity for a hustler to represent the largest exclusive health and accident company in the world
 Ierritory Montgomery and vicinity For further particulars address R., 71s First Ma tionai Bank Bldg. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

MANAGERS and Agents wanted for Athe Celebrated Flood City and Tubular Wash CTS. best on earth for light fabrics. such as lace curtains. ladies' waists, etc. For terms and particulars, address Department 2. The Flood City Washer Co.,. Ltd. Cur wensviIle Pa. --2-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-No 14 Park Avenue. four rooms and bath. $l5 Apply to Thomas &
 Jackson. Agents. 22 Commerce St. -I4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

MRS. LADIE BoWLING-reacher of Piano Studio IS Wilson St.. Telephone 164s.
 -25-su-thu NIGHT SCHOOL one month free, uncondi- tionally. at Draughon's Practical Busiress College. Dexter avenue. opposite Postoftice Phone 642. Managers phone 2i6B --26-sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

BoARDERs wanted. gentlemen or couples without children, can find home with all
 comforts and excellent table. Apply SIS Clayton, phone 2365. Tit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-A desirable room with pri- yate bath, gentlemen preferred, location convenient. references required. Call phone 1I32. --13-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-Deightful suburban home with land suitable for truck farming. Pos session at once Adress P O. Box 3S. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
WANTED-ROOM OR BOARD

WANTED-To rent three or four unfurnish- ed rooms in good locality. must be reasona- ble. one child. Apply F. S. C., Advertiser" !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
TOR RENr-RocMs.

FOR RENT-Two upstairs rooms in South Saas psrt or city, sanitary and bath. Apply AANo south Court St --13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-On first floor, one room fur
 nished, with private entrance. bath connect ed. to young men or ladies Apply 14o Hol- combe. --13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

WILL BUY-Party wishes to purchase sec ond-hand combination lock safe. See Chand- ler C Douglass, --s-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

AGENTS-Wanted make s200 a month sell ing patented Ice cream freezer, makes one quart ice cream in five minutes. weighs one pound sells for 75c; everybody buys one. Commonwealth Mfg. Co.,. 120 Elliott St. Boston. Mass. -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms for light housekeeping to couple without chill dren. References exchanged. Phone No. 27o5 or apply at 100 Virginia Ave. -e13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

WANTED BoARDERS-After Oct 1st. I will accommodate a few boarders at l26 Wilkerson street. For particulars. telephone
 3021, -7-sun- ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room, first floor. to gentlemen or refined couple, cleo tric lights and bath, reasonable rent. Phone 3336 or call at 206 N. Hull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

WANTED-Traveling salesmen; staple line with productive advertising feature. Holi- day season just opened. Hustlers can net $500 monthly or more Box 470, Dept 2. Kansas City, Mo. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR SALE-we are headquarters for the best grade of all kinds of seasonabie seed
 turf oats Burt oats, hairy vetch, crimson clover, alfalfa. bur clover. rape, Georgts seed rye Southern seed rye. barley, all poultry supply line is complete with all kinds of poultry remedies and supplies. Call when In the city or write for prices
 Can make very close prices in large or small quantity lots. Harvey Seed Co.,, II Saan-oa Sf -Io
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-One or two furnished rooms first floor fronting on Perry St, hot and cold bath. convenient. 112 S. Perry St.
 -is-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

SIDE LINE Statesmen who desire an easy selling line with big commission. Send ref
 erence for sample album. Alfred Holzman Co., chicago. --5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
EDUCATTON1L-

YOUNG Lady holding second grade certif. tcate, desires position teacher. Have had several years experience. Address Teach- er care J. P. Johnson wetumpka, Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

AGENTS-You can know about the profits made supplying perfumes to families. Ad- dress Leffler < Co.,. St. Louis. Mo.
 -2-eosu- 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-To one or two ladies' one nice furnished room, first floor, use of bath. with or without board. private family, teachers preferred. and references required.
 46 Virginia Ave. ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-To couple without children: modern apartment of three rooms and hall. with every convenience for housekeepinR : furnished or unfurnished. Phone 253i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

FOR RENT-convenient front room. nicely furnished with all modern conventences.
 down stairs, in family of three adults. Cali 542 So. McDonough St. -13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

WANTED-Boarders. two rooms for rent, to couple without children or to gentlemen; with or without board, all conveniences For particulars. phone 3O5s or call at 2s Clay ton St. -7-su-wed- fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED--Honest and active young over locker, place fourteen miles from Montgom- cry good water, road and healthy location, state age, size of family and salary wanted
 Give references in your application. No drinkers need apply. Address T. H.. 1s So. Ferry Sts --3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
FOR TEXTBOOKS.

FOR RENT--To gentlemen. one furnished room; all modern conveniences. at si4 Jef- ferson St. -13
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.

people inference that
individual the effort Republican
keep them active participation
councils of the The only coord Colorado who
the confidence of party leaders, who humb rucks
faona without the manhood
independence he knows be the demands of the
people whom he processes No hope direct the
colored Colorado speak auhoratve for the without
consultation with local leaders club
broadly declared and by the
communities The colored people
rule and they not going to get used to it.
There dissatisfaction and dafecon cooed
this today than known before because of
that unchosen leader is being foised them
a abilities
whose worth had made him popular his people, their
would appease their for direct
dealings with the politicians but the tendency
individual of small executive ability
advisory of the whole population
discord and feeing coored community
Each community has its and
following absolutely repuda denounce
of this backdoor
No who treachery to his be
Republican
demonstrated they
throughout the under the selfish
of this self inflated handy boasts of his
with
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20
The
DeSpotis1n
of
Marriage
By MRS. GEORGE NORMAN.

individuality swoop
about the world his her emancipation
strings infancy assumed the bidding of society and
other and lifelong subjection feowben made
wealth. another and
all, the rights of privacy, friendship and opinion.
Marriage indeed interpreted to this day by unintelgent
of who long apparently they food
the bank comfortable
have the slightest objection goveng the
tary aspiration towards sou-life of their
Dden famous eptaph intended for his wfes grave would
magne be reechod by suffering husbands had they
age of their opinions
Ks, in his Flowers of Wit the
have taken matrmony goomi that his wife having expansive
moment wished might be the book that the liked
res inquired of her husband what book that
answer even for that plain-spoken age tart:
m
But when all criticism all exhausted the
that need marriage We weak and dependents
and solitary forces that human beings of
each other bind comfort support For all
but children the dark and what
love; should be the
love- 1t be all fulfment and content dream within
happiness that those who share watch afa
with unshed with and acceptance
somehow in Gods instant call years. will be repaired
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20
A BEQUEST OF POWER.

the Republican candidates
of the United States will have been made when this
reaches readers and with indication apparent that Will
will be highest
the preliminary influences work Chicago and
expected Press dispatches
peculiar absence of Taft enthusiasm the delegates and
the national that there has
settled conviction that he be the Aftonvention
Election will reveal this have been unusual peculiar
don and will be that it of that strangely
era popularity Mr. Taft the President of the United
States for whom the majority of the delegates would have
willingly cast their votes.
Mr. Taft nearly well known President of United
States atters of his secretary
desire that he be nominated has been automatically eque
by the delegated of the Republican The
peculiar and unusual of the situation lies
President Roosevelt has been permitted absolutely alone
only but also persuade the delegates the
cptan of his probable choice for the office of president
before the history United
ference been shown to the wishes of
thoughts follow
soe reviewed 1t might have been supposed that there could
absence of independence present
alton reveals
The apparent strength of the President
his
wisdom of those who usually control and direct enes
the The objections Of
elements the
down Reliance
will Presidents
enthusiastic which
hitherto brought Unassmiatve like the soldier
the
adjust If the efforts the candidate
shall continue sufficient the situation with all of
characteristics the campaign must the remarkable that
public has
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20

such rate as inch thousand AT
surface wastage must be
and lead to the loss Of the body the soil Surface wastage therefore,
serious the present
management.
From study of Soils problem
the control of the falls
possible
lost If permitted douby
1t is possible that of the radical and remedies
will be found by
problem
surface growth development
Looking closely her methods that
plants the soil
plants have wider of adaptation the special
protection needed We therefore, inquire whether
follow this precedent further by developing kinds profitable
plants and by the
cialy subject o
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20
Would
Be
World
RefOrnerS
By REV. W. A. BARTLETT, DID,,
Chicago.

distribute equally the wealth the world to-day mutudes
know what to do with their and by
and others rich Something required than the
equality and fraternity"
Furthermore there could disastrous than
would limit discourage mankind production
along line of deal of presenay
aimed at those who have been successful through hard
the tide at the flood and through pong by the tremendous
OF the countrys If has good thing
crime for him to sell it million people than
bound to be great fortunes and mighty enterprises through the law
supply and demand and there could caamitou condition
which should restraint him
of what the world needs whether it be picture brick song
yard of cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20

Marriage, as it was understood by the
great mass oe unthinking people till prac-
tically within our own lifetime, was an in
stitution which, had we read of it as ex-
isting on another planet, we should have
regarded in the light of what Carlyle so
graphically termed ''the staggers of mis-
managed imagination" of some Titanic
joker.
For, as thus interpreted, it was the
most unreasonable, monstrous, soul-destroy-
ing organization of which the mind could
even remotely conceive. Human beings in
full possession of their faculties, liberty.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20
THE APPEAL OF THE WEAK.

the
support for the the little Afr
republics against of France
the of all who love liberty
offices this country such
would be beneficial than those exercised
in behalf peace justice between nations.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20
Soil
Wasta9e
Nature Points the
Way to Prevent
Loss of Soil
By PROF. THOMAS C. CHAMBERLAIN.
University of Chicado.

have accurate of the soproduction
is clearly very slow While it varies directly for different
kinds of rock and for partially reduced rock the usual
mate is foot in 1000 to 5000 years. which includes channel
cutting, ETC. This is doubtless too high for soiproducon
alone should hesitate to greater than foot
10000 years the basis of observation If allow
10000 years for the four feet of soil next the rock prob
ably none too conservative To maintain good working
DEPTH surface waste should then not exceed some
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20

Society is not going to be reorganized
by people who demand their rights, and
who start out with the proposition that
most of the world is wrong and they are
right. Because Plato and the Declaration
of Independence have said that all men
are created equal, some people forget that
they are not all of the same ability and OPP
portunity. There will always be the strong
and the weak. There will always be those
who are fortunate and those unfortunate
The child born with defective body or brain
cannot contend against the one with strong
body and developed powers. If vou shonld
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-20

The best cure for the blues is to
try blessing to someone.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13
GETS BID TO BUILD
 HINCHINBROOK LIGHT

Progress toward the construction of the lighthouse at Cape Hinchin- brook Is reported by the Portland Oregonian which tells as of a bid for the work. The Oregonian of January 16 says:
 Fastaband, Palmberg & Hableck of Astoria, were the only bidders for construction of the proposed light houce at Hinchinbrook, at the entrance to Prince William sound, Alaska, when bids were opened yesterday at the office of Colonel 8. w. Rossler, United States engi- neers. The bid of the Astoria firm wasl$105. GOO, and it has been fcrwaded to Washington for approval or recom- mendation.
 At the last session of congress $l25,000 was set aside fer the con- struction of light station at the en- trance to Prince William sound. specifications call foa q reinforced concrete building, third-class light and first-class siren. The structure must be ready by January 1, 1OO0.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13
JAMES PHILLIPS
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

James Phillips, the seaman who was badly burned on tho steamer Tampico last September In Katalla harbor and who was brought to the Good sam arl5an h hospital In this city for treatment, died Friday at 6 D. m. as tho result of his injuries He was carefully nursed and the hospital force and Dr. Hopkins thought for a long time that he would get well but last Monday he was seized with kidney trouble.
 Phillips was 20 years old. He leaves mother and sister in San Francisco but he refused to give their address as he did not wish them to know of his fate. He went to sea against their wishes.
 The man fell between the boiler and some steam pipes on the Tam. pico and became wedged In. Ho was fearfully burned before he could be extricated, and then could not be takon ashore for treatment for three days because of rough weather In the harbur
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13
FARALLON AND
 PORTLAND ARRIVE

Steamer Farallon arrived from Se- attle Saturday night at Il o'clock and sailed south at 1 o'clock this morn- ing. The Portland arrived at noon Sun day and sailed at midnight for Knight island and Latouche. She loaded 150 tons of ore for the Hubbard Elliott company at Drier bay and returned mediately to Valdez, sailidg south Wednesday.
 The Farallon brought nine cabin and 2e steerage passengers to Valdez. The Portland brought 49 cabin and 29 steerage passengers. Part of the steerage passengers on both steamers were miners destined for the Panama, commonly known as strike breakers. Each steamer brought aboub 100 tons of cargo to Valdez. The Farallon brought eight days mail.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13
HOLDS WITNESSES
 FOR HASEY TRIAL

Because of the refusal of Judge Gunnison of the First division to take any official cognizance of the Hasey case until the records in the case are filed in his court no definite action in the matter will be taken before that time.
 It was agreed Tuesday that District Attorney Harlan and John A. Carson, chief counsel for Hasey, and Hasey himself shall accompany Deputy Clerk Ed. Henderson to Juneau on the steamer Portland, Mir. Henderson going down with the files under the order previously made by Judge Reid. On their arrival there If Judge Gum nison sets the case for trial the wit nesses in the case will be ordered to follow on the first steamer.
 If Judge Gunnison sets the case for trial at an early date, as he will prob ably be directed to do by the attor- ney y-general, the witnesses will prob- ably go to Juneau on the Bertha about the end of this month, as she is the next boat to go that way after the Portland. In that case the trial will probably be set for about March 10.
 On account of the perplexing un- certainty as to the future of the Hasey case Judge Reid announced in court this morning that he would not adjourn the present Valdez term until the case Is regularly docketed at Juneau and thereby taken completely of his hands. He also ordered all witnesses ill the case to report in court every morning at 10 o'clock until excused or directed to proceed to Juneau.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13
GOOD PROSPECTS
 AT LANDLOCK BAY

Dr. Rystrom reports good show ing on the property of the Landlock Bay Copper Mining Company. Three men are now driving tunnel to cross- cut the ledge which was tapped by another crosscut farther up. In the upper tunnel :tho ledge was cut at a depth of forty feet and an ore body from two to three feet wide disclosed. shaft was sunk on this until the ledge widcned to six feet. The ore in this assayed 8 per cent and some very fine specimens of chalcopyrite are on exhibition at the Northern bar.
 After finding that the ledge stead fly w.dened with depth the company began the present tunnel on a lower level. It will cut the ledge at about 150 feet depth and it Is expected that an orc body will be opened which will offer an indefinite extent of stoping ground.
 This property can be worked at minimum of cost. The tunnel enters the hill about 1000 feet from the waters edge and an easy slope leads from tho water to the tunnel, so that an inexpensive tram can be built and operated. No wharf will be necessary because low headland extends into the bay to 25 feet of water at low tide. Bunkers can be built on this and from them ore loaded directly. into boats as easily as from an artificial dock.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13
REYNOLDS BOARD
 TO HAVE CONTROL

Seattle, Fob. 11-Oliver c. McGi- vra, attorney for H. D. Reynolds in this city, says that when the new board of trustees Is elected at the meeting in Seattle February 20 it will be given entire management of all the company's properties. The num- Der of trustees will be increased to eleven. McGilvra says he hopes the company will soon be able to liqui- date all claims of Valdez creditors, including the depc sitors in the Rey- holds bank. He says the company now has sufficient money on hand to meet all cash requirements.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13
GETTING SUPPLIES
 FOR ROAD WORK.

Captain Pillsbury, of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived on the Farallon and left on the stage this morning for Fairbanks.
 Captain Pillsbury states that his presence here at this time Is merely for the purpose of starting supplies out on the trail for the use of the commission this summer. He said that no definite plans have bsen made for the work of the coming season, nor can plans be definitely settled until tho appropriation by congress is mades but that 1t is the aim of the commission, if the appros priation Is sufficient, and a right-of. way can be secured, to put a road through Keystone canyon this year.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13
TAKING NOTICE OF ALASKA

Congress Is gradually warming up to Alaska. It is locsening up from time to time on money, as shown by the agreement of the house commit tee on appropriations to allot S2J0,C0O for road construction in the territory during the coming year. The last ap- propriation was SiC0,C fer two years. Some day perhaps, congress will give back to Alaska fer it's own uae the money Alaska has paid in govern ment revenues. It is tho only terri tory that has ever paid the govern ment bonus for the privilege of fly ing the American flag. Perhaps that government.
 Alaska can afford to bo patient. Congress is learning that it is here and congress does not learn rapidly. The members are too busy working up reelection to take much ncte Of mat ters ttat do not pertain to that i'm portant consideration, and in that particular they are just like other humans. They are locking out for themselves and there is nothing 30 demoralizing to general Intelligence as going to congress, except serving on the grand jury. Two yoars in congress or two months on the grand jury starts an incrustation of gray matter which ends in ossihcation. unless the victim gets out where he eau take sun n'baths. Lcok at Uncle Joe Cannon. He does not believe in the Decalcgue because it lacks q plank in favor of a high protective tariff.
 Still Alaska is doing finely and will do better, with or without congress- ional recognition, and from the mountain top of broader vision il is glad to sec that congress is learning.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-02-13

Now who but Jim Ham Lewis would have thought to arrange for s bunch of toughs 10 start muss al the door of courtrccm and for the po- ltco to ring up riot call in order to givo out to tho papers the story that a mob was trying 10 break in t0 hear himtalk? When it comes to original advertising stunts Jim Ham has got most of the press agents skinned. He Is the real advertising kid. You see he is running for governor of Illinois and wants prcss notices.