davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
INTERPRETATION.

THE Salvation Army wishes to And a posi- tion as butler for two Mexican young men of good habits and character. Phone 2S21
 WANTED-Young man, experienced stenog- rapher and office man. desires position. saw mill preferred. References. Address c A.
 W, care Advertiser. --e-2t YOUNG man of excellent character and bus first class mercantile establishment. Exper- fence. age 26i best of references. Address o. c.. 2i7 South Hull. --s-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
BUgINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

yANTED-Capitalist 10 back new office croposition: will develop every county in Alabama only Sa.000 needed Profits large No risk Address Charles Mariewe. care Advertiser. 15-m-w-fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
WANTED--TEMALE HELP.

FIVE DOLLARS weekly earned at home addressing envelopes for prominent educaf- or Enclose ten cents (silver) for paFticu-
 ---S-eu-wo 9t WfANTED--white girls to do general houss. ate work, good treatment and &eod 0ppor- tttnltisa. Thosa who wtah e situation and live out Of town may write The Salvation Army MontgomeFy, Aia. OtheFWtse may call at siT whitman st. or 'phone 2s2t. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
FURNITURE.

FIJRNfTuRE-We pack and ship your fur. nifmra. we repair and FeSinfsh your furni- turs. |Geo. B. wragE Furniture CO. 'Phone ebs. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
MULTIoRAPH LETTERS.

oUoTATIONs, etc. in faeaimile of perfect typSWFIting done; names and aadresees in ssrted 10 match, and envelopes addressed
 WhsrS desired. B |. DavAnt typewriter Co,
 FfFat National Bank Bids. --t9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
wANTED-BoARDERs.

WANTED Several gentlemen boardsrs, pri- vate family, close in. phone 50es for in- formation. -T.3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS made on improved real estate. R. g RtrlnRfaiiow. S16 FiRBt National Bank BldR.. r. o. Box aSS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
EDUCATIONAL.

wANTED-Young men and women to learn TeIegfaphy Bookkeeping and Shorthand. positions guaranteed Write for terms Ala. haraa Telegraph and Commercial College. Box s42. Bessemer, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
FOUND.

FOUND Finest line of wall papers and picture frames in city. See the D. O. Nioh.
 oIs Co. at 21s Dexter Ave, at once. Phone 2sa2. -1e-2ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

"Ise careful what ye say, son!' eau tioried the Pfunkviils Polonius.
 ain't prominent enough to claim that you was mIsanoted.' .''-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
Oulr, Cuara,ntee

.sa7-. NaENlA N8A94k GSABtNV
 Go to your druggist today and get . dol- lsr bottle. Then after you have used the honestly sny, thAt tt has not done you any goods return the bottle to the dRuggist And he will refund your money without ques- ton CT delay. We will then pay che drug. Riat fer the bottle. Don't hesitate, a1 ArnREssas know that our guarantee is good. This offer Applies Co tho large bottle only and Co bnt one in . family, The large bot. tle contains 2SS times as much @ the dfty cent bottle
 Kodol is prepared at the labora, toriesof E. c. Dewitt & Co. .Chica9o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

7.cs-s . ST --@ Heights for ss.o00: tI0O cash and balaue, S35 per month. T. H. Carroll. Phone 32Ss
 -l1-gu-l ll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
Registers Sale

callls s. Norman. ct aIs vs Felix Sellers.
 ct ais, In Inc City Court of MontRonerv. Tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
ENGRAVING.

WANTHD--You to illustrate youS ada with Sar cute; ehey add % per eeAG Co the aftraStlve0ess of any GA- talk A ever Uiek The AdysrtAssE Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

WANTED-ro buy. If you have bargain to
 offer in c stock of merchandise. Address ''cenfidenciai." care Advertiser. -s-ist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

FOR SALE-No. 6 Remington Typewriter,
 good condition, perfect alignment. elite type. Address George, care Advertiser. -10-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-15 extra nice milk cows with
 young calves. or Will exchange for fat dry cows. Prices from SIS, to $50. SIS S. Rip- ley St., phone i346. C. ". Walden. -l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN-Loan on improved city real estate and Montgomery county farm land J. c HaTdaWsy & Co, sos Bell Bidg Phone 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
WANTED-T0 BUY.

WANTED-To buy smali skides suitable
 for hardwood business. Address W. H. For rester. Cowarts, Ala. -s-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

WANTED-To buy. We want some good yellow pine. cypress. red cedar and hard wood tracts to meet inquiries txyo now have and are getting constantly. Write us at once with full information. Pensacola Realty Co.,. Box No. 27. Pensacola. Fla
 wed fri sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

FINE Administer rugs. sxl2. Special this week only at s2e.sO. Real cut glass Iem- onado or water set. only A26O. A. O.
 Rhodes Son Co, 2oe-stl Montgomery sl
 -le-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

FOR sALE-Quick A lot of framing lum- her. Apply to Huggar Bros. at Advertiser
 Building. e --Ie-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

NOTICE-Lost warehouse receipt Alabama Warehouse two bales cotton marked 776. TIT, stored in the name of N. &. Wadsworth
 the public Is hereby warned not to buy or trade for same. Greil Bros Co. --ls.ge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09
LOST.

STRATED-Light eoiored COW. ears mark ed, right horn crumpled, from l123 Perry St.. Phone 2i1i. q. H. Miller --Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

WE are going to have some rattiing good specials from now on until Xmas. Watch for them. Special brass dolls bed. Saturday and Monday 4ec, regular tt6o value. is inches long. II Inches wide and IS inches high Has mattress, two pillows and can- opy top. All draperies and coverings Of beautifully lowered cretonne. Wiu offer some remarkable values in dolls Dec. i9fh and 18th. A. c. Rhodes Son Co. 20S-sii
 Montgomery St. --1o.tf
The oasis., 1908-01-04

there is not the rack and strain
 upon the car that are felt by C car with rigid axIes, and q couse. quent minimum of wear and
 tear Particularly true is this in
 turning curves tn the track, which
 is peculiarly drastic in it's effect
 upon wheels and axles, and the
 body of the cur as we'll. The upper
 casting is bolted to the car frame and does not have to be taken off to remove wheels or axle. The lower casting can be removed readily by driving the key out from the U clamp which holds them together and can be filled with grease or compounds without disturbing any other part of the car or taking the wheels off from the track. When clamped together the joined castings protect com pletely the axle and all bearings from intrusion of either dust or water.
 The self releasing door is worked by an automatic catch which lifts the correct instant for discharging the load with the least strain and friction, which to be appreciated should be seen. All the parts of the car are substantial and of the best workmanship. Taken together the car Is the most valuable ever to the mining world. The house is preparing for their manufacture upon an extensive scale, and their general introduce tion. Descriptive illustrated cir culars may be had upon applica- tion to the Tucson office of the In the advertisement of Gardiner, Worthen & Goss Co.,, in another column, may be seen an engraving of the complete car. Later there will appear cuts of the various working parts. Watch for them.
The oasis., 1908-01-04
woRTHsa's UNIVERSAL MINE CAR.

VI Worthen of the Gardiner, Worthel & Goss Co.,, a mine ear of his owI invention that is without doub one of the simplest, most durabl, and ecohomical appliances of tn, kind ever employed in mine The wheels and axles of the Cal combine several very importan features, all of them very important in the use and life of car, whict include simplicity of design ano durability in construction; water and dirt proof features found in nc other make of wheels and axles no loose caps with bolts or keys or the outside; requiring less clearance space than any other type of mine car wheel or axle, has no small bolts or nuts, no cotter keys or washers to loosen and drop off and can be fitted to any standard mine car to replace standard or square ax,es; while the body of the car has a self releasing door that works automatically, the mechan- ism being arranged so that 1t is protected from any damage, works freely, dischargiDg the load with out any hitch at the proper time, and is perfectly secure and free from premature discharge, which are two very disagreeable features of all other automatic releasing doors.
 While in use in a wet mine the ordinary car is a constant bill of expense in the use of oil necessary to keep the axleS fabricated prop erly; and by experienced mine foremen and superintendents the cost for each car Is estimated at ten to twenty cents daily. In the Worthen Universal mine car that extraordinary expense is obviated. All the friction parts are protected in such a manner that the water washing down through the car from the roof of the drift or tunnel cannot reach the oil boxes and wash out the lubricant each and every time the car enters the mine, necessitating another oiling before 1t goes inside again. The wheels are cast solid with single oil hole let into the shoulder of each in which turns an end of the axle. The axle is piece of rolled steel shafting with no collars or key holes and no machine work neces- sary to fit. Each end of this shaft Is thrust into the shoulder of the wheel, which latter revolves upon the end of the shaft. Two hollow castings, fitted to match each other are clamped together around the shaft, and at each end of those Is a gauge retaining ring which fits closely over a shank cast in the inside surface of the wheel, holding the latter upon the axles snugly, and preventing their slipping off. Inside the top part of the double casting enclosing the axle are two babbit bearings which support the weight of the car upon the axle, and in the lower half there is a hollow space below the axle the full length which is filled with tallow or other hard lubricant. This grease keeps fabricated we'll the turning axle bearing the load, and the ends of the axle are lubri> cated by oiling occasionally through the oil holes outside, by removing the bolt that fills the
 1
The oasis., 1908-01-04
StockhoId CTS Meeting.

MORALES, Arizona, Dec. 2lst, 1907. To the stockholders of the Esmeralda Copper Company.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at the office of the Arizona Corporation Charter Guarantee Co. at Phoenix. Arizona, on Tuesday, January 14th, 1908 at 10 o'clock a. m for the purpose of elect ing board of directors for the ensuing year, and the transacting of all other business that may legally come before the meeting for con- sideratIon. w D. FREDRICKs 1t Sect'y Esmeralda Copper Co.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
Homo Of 1o)Say Cranes.

"The greatest grape producing 10
gion in the world" II the tia claimed
BY San Joaquin county. California. The
average yield In France II 81 tons. to
the acre. The average for California
10 two tons an acre. while that for
San Joaquin county II four tons an
acre.
Lodi Is the center Of this district
shipping hast year grapes to the value
Of q million and half dollars. As
only tw0-thirds of the Lodi vineyards
are now In bearing 1t II declared that
their yield will soon reach six tons
an acre, almost three times that OF
any other region In the world.
The Flame T0kay is the great Lodi
grape. In September last year the
town held . Tokay carnival. lasting
three days. the whole town being
decorated with vines and grapes and
the streets lined with booths where
every step Of the history Ut the grape.
from making . cutting Of . vine to
loading and icing cars. was illustrated
by the actual work.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
Lev,asxv HAD GREAT .cnsma.
Drisht Idea He Thought Meant Saving
Of Twenty-Five Dollars.

Levinsky. despairing Of his hfe.
made IN appointment With . famous
specialist. He was surprised to nnd
Is or 20 people In the Waiting-room.
After . few minutes he leaned over
to . gentleman near him and -whis.
pered. Say. mine frient. this must be
. pretty good doctor. sin't he!"
"One Of the best" the gentleman
told him.
Levinsky seemed to be worrying
over something.
we'll. say" he whispered again. he
must be pretty extensive. then. amt
he? Vat does he charge:"
The stranger was annoyed by Le'
vinsky's questions and answered
rather shortly: Fifty dollars for the
first consultation and SIS for each
visit thereafter"
mine Gott!" gasped Levinsky,
$50 toliars the first time and SIS toll.
lars each time afterwards"
For several minutes he seemed un
decided whether to 60 or to wait
"Und SIS each time afterwards" he
kept muttering. Finally, just a. he
was called into the ONCE. he wa
seized with brilliant Inspiration. He
rushed toward the doctor with out
stretched hands.
Hello, DOCTOR" he said efRusively
well, here am again.
Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
1arantuia Not % Dad.

Tho terrible tarantula IL said to b
more abused than abusive. 1t II not
aggressive upon man nor 10 It often
intrusive even, although every old
miner and prospeot0r has shaken one
out of his boots or blankets In the
morning. and always the size OF
saucer. It avoids the hot sunshine
and remains we'll down In its burrow
under the ground. About shutdown 1t
sallies forth and lies In waiting just
below the opening Of the burrow. 1t
assumes this position whether 1t de-
sires food or wishes only to get bit
of fresh air. It does not travel aoout
In quest of food. even when hungry.
but remains quietly in the attitude
described often for hours at . tune.
At the near approach Of . caterpillar.
grasshopper. beetle or almost any
creature of like size, other than it,
enemy. the wasp. 1t rushes out AMI
SEXES 1t, but rarely goes farther than
Q few inches from the opening. Ono
fair-sized insect . week 10 sufficient
to satisfy its hunger because OF Ito
inactive existenco. while II can live
several months without food. even
when most active. provided It he's
water. In autumn the spider closes
the entrance with . crudelyapun web.
1t is then ready to pass the .wintef. In
q semi-lethargic state, partaking Of no
food. In the spring 1t digs ito way
out.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
VIRUS FOR SWINE PLAGUE.

-VlRUS FOX SWINE FLAOOE.
Congressman Pollard brings good
news to the farmers Of Nebraska on
his present visit The department Of
agriculture has developed . method Of
preventing the cholera which prom
ises 1t last to put IN end to this de.
stroyer of the hopes Of the hog raiser.
It Is announced by the scientists in
the department that they can begin
work even after the cholera has brok-
en- out, and BY immediate incubation
with the virus of the plague can save
80 or IS per cent Of the members Of .
herd. The system once put in work
able condition it is the policy Of the
department to turn it over to the
states, farnishing the virus and the in
struciops and leaving the experiment
stations to apply the remedy Is it
may be needed. As . member of the
house committee on agriculture Mr..
Pollard has succeeded in inducing
the government to name Nebraska
among the first of the states to be
supplied with the virus. He waited
upon the regents of the university
yesterday with proposition to begin
the work in Nebraeka - soon as the
experiment station is able to furnish
the necessary means for carrying it to
the farmers. When the state provides
the money. therefore, the farmers can
call At will upon the station for pro
lection against one Of their greatest
enemies, . disease that imposes IN a.
most unbearable tax upon their re-
venues.-Lincoln Journal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.

The Democratic cry that . protec::
tive tariff is "the mother of trusts Is
disproved by 50 many facts that it,
iteration is but partisan noise. Dur
ing the last great coal strike it was
urged that the removal of the duty Of
AZ cents q ton on imported coal would
bring the coal trust to terms and break
its power. Congress suspended the
duty, and for more than . year foreign
coal was admitted free to any port in
the United States. The effect on the
trust and price of coal in this country
was practically nothing. Foreign
holders OF coal marked up their price
for shipment here, just as the South
Americans several years before added
2oents pound to their price for coffee
exported, when the duty Of 2 cents q
pound was removed BY the Congress
of the United States. :.
In his last notable speech in Con-
gress Senator Vest contended, and no
doubt believed, that the duty on for.
eign coal was the mother of the trust.
But the removal of the duty failed to
benefit consumers single cent. The
item of AZ cents . ton duty is too small
a matter to explain the operations Of
the coal trust. There are foreign
combinations in coal that advanced
the price for cargoes to America when
the duty was suspended. The Ameri
can supply IF coal is immensely great
er than that of Europe. Large trust
exist in every important European
country. Belaboring a protective
tariff with the idea that the blows fill
ON the trusts and that free trade would
abolish trusts is time and effort wasted
The result expected can not be reach
ed along that road.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
He Wont Always De One.

"Ihaye q clerk" New York whole
sale merchant remarked the other day.
and he sometimes manages to hand
back q rather good one. though - q
rule he IL little short of stupid. ap-
parently. Al q matter Of fact, sup
pose he IL one Of those dreamy sort OF
chaps: and you never can tell about
that kind.
Il was sorry after I said It." he con-
tinued: but recently he had made
q most unnecessary blunder. and !
lost my temper.
~ cay. Jones' sneered. you'd
make . pretty good clerk. maybe. II
you had little more sense!'
He looked at me minute with q
sort Of half smile. Didn't 1t ever 0c-
cur to you. Mr.. Brown he said. that
II I had q little more sense I wouldn't
be . clerk ct all! Sunday Mag.
azino.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
H,s eFFoRr NOT APPRECIATED.
Youna Mans Voice Really Impressed
Congregation, But

Jacob H. SchifY. on the way to Egypt
on the .Caronia. was criticising In the
smOke-room the tenor singing Of q
young man who gave. all by himself.
a little musicale every night after
dinner.
with q voice like that" said Mr..
SchifR. "one is apt to meet with Oh.
tra0rdinary experiences.
Il have q friend with q voice like
that, q young broker. For his Christ.
mas holidays my friend made . little
tour of New England. visiting many
quaint old houses. many picturesque
churches.
= "One Sunday he went to church In
Salem or Gloucester or some such
place. and lifted up his tenor voice In
the hymns and responses with fervor
and force that made the congregation
stare.
PLEASED with the attention he at
tracted my friend threw back his head.
puffed out his chest, and. abandoning
the last vestige of restraint. sang with
au ulo might oAu man. "A AAAoAA 49,
was approaching. He collected all
his powers to meet 1t. They were
staring at him nOw-well. he would
give them something to stare for.
What q glorious thing this cOngrega-
tional singing was. He must have
more Of It, Every Sunday, on his re-
turn to New York
"A heavy hand fell on his shoulder.
He turned with start. and saw the
sexton. an old, bent man. glOwering
at him.
Here. young Teller. hold yer noise.
said the sexton. In . wheezy whisper
audible all over the building. We pay
people to do that here"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
FINDING THE SILVER LINING.
Wherein All Might Do Something 70
Make the World Better.

please say: I guess you didn't
mean to-" sobbed a child pitifully
when 1t was discovered In some
childish misdemeanor; and the COM
fOrting words not only eased the
sore hearts trouble. but plainly
helped to ward a better life. for the
rest of that day. and perhaps for
other days. A little boy In one of
the kindergarten primaries In a
country town q few years ago beg.
sed wistfully for q gold star" when
he saw the other boys and girls all
getting them. But" said the
teacher, you do spell 20 dreadful
ly. you know, and you don't half
make your letters yet 50 l can read
them" Don't you s'pose that may
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
Test q tlse oyeeoeope.


A practical test Of the use of the
gyroscQpe for steadying vessels at SEA
was made recently in England on the
Seebar, formerly . flrst-class German
torpedo boat. with displacement Of
56.2 tons. The apparatus installed
consists Of . heavy hy-wheel rotating
about an axis. and carried by . frame
which can oscillate about . horizontal
axis, the oscillating motion Of the
frame being checked by brakes. The
wheel n 20 inches in diameter, weighs
1,1O6 pounds, makes 1000 revolutions
per minute. and 10 steam driven. The
periphery IL provided with blades and
works like q turbine. the wheel being
inclosed like q casing. In the tests
with the gyroscope out Of action the
roll was II degrees, while the boat
was kept steady with the machine
acting.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15
GOVERNING CITIES.

Leavenworth, Kas., entered upon
the commission plan Of government At
its recent municipal election and with.
in a few days the city will be govern
ed by the five men who were elected
commissioners. The list of cities dis.
carding the old political system and
adopting the new business plan grows
constantly and those who are firmly Of
the belief that businesslike methods
in the conduct of municipalities are
generally demanded will watch with
interest the results obtained in Des
Moines, Leavenworth, the various
Texas cities and others that are test
ing the commission system. In Texas
it has proven . pronounced success.
No northern city has tried it long
enough to prove its merit.
Levenworth elected Eve good men
to the once OF commissioner, and IT
business ability and reputation count
for anything the city will be veil gov.
erned BY them. There Vac no parti-
san rivalry in the election, there being
but five candidates for commissioner
and all of them being elected unani.
mously. The commission plan ap-
peals to many for this very reason-it
removes party politics from the man
agement of cities. No one has ever
given good reason Why the tariff
question should be tied up with the
street and sewer business, or Why the
currency prohlen or our international
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15

be you could 'scuse q nrriec' ~
pleaded; '.'cause I'm doing just the
very bestest that I cam" 1t IL the
cry our human hearts are always
making. Often the world seems
hard and cold and does not heed 1t.
But We might heed II. We might
turn every cloudy action round and
find the silver lining. WrengdOing
IL wrongdOing IN ourselves or In
another. bat We might at least set
the worst deeds In the best light.
and see what comes Of It. That 10
/ the rule Of fairness for . picture
Why not for peoples failings? II
was n sweet euloey pronounced ON
q sweet woman by her grieving
friends: ''She was such an excusing
sort OF persOn-always 80 good at
finding excuses. for everybody. -
I Congregationalist. =,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15

j. NJ. Shively Of Fremont is q candi'
date for commissioner of public lands
and buildings on the republican ticket
We hope that he will receive the nom.
ination without any opposition, and
that no one will come out against him.
We know Mr.. Shively personally, he
is the right man for the place, he has
the experience and the ability that
fits him for that position, and he il
always the pleasant, courteous obliging
gentleman.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-04-15

United States senator, and they turn
ed down his advice He told the
democrats of Illinois to put aside Ro-
ger Sullivan Is chairman, but Sulli-
van was made chairman. Mr.. Bryan
is . great orator and . good actor, be
will always be . great drawing card
at q chautauqua or . county fair, but
he will never be president of the
United States.