davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
wANTED-nALE HELP.

~.---------~-.~.--. WANTED--Man for electric light plant to do line work. inside wiring and odd jobs. Must be steady man. and skilled in the work. No other need apply. Salary $50 month. Address J. H. Morgan. Andaiusfa, Ala --s-at EXPLORATION rARTY--Bsins formed te tour west shors of Hudson Bay this summer to locate valuable siivsr deposits will re- eeive members to join party or contrtbuts fng advantages. Full particulars for tive cent stamp. Address EHplorstion. this pe- per e --a-3t wANTBD-six divisien managers end ad- Justors in AlAbama 10 introduce absolutely the latest creation in Health and Aceidenf Protection, the Proercssiwe Special Policy, paying for all ioat time on account of any disability. Accidental death and ouernn- tine covered. Payable mentally ak tho tew- est rates. write for terns 70 the Natfenai Casualty Company. Detroit, Mlehiean. oid Line Stock Company. asssts tsee.eee.
 --3-fff-
 wANTHD--se.eee teissrapnsra cn acesuns new law. DrsuGhen's College Menkaom- cry, Dexter avenue. opponits eha pest eSsice, gives written contract to escnre Reeitisn oF refund money. Teiegraphy Bookkeeping. Shorthand. etc. taught. Catalogue free
 --s-set
 wANTED-Men with ox or mule team ke IOg miII Also an OK driver and q ire- man. Years work. Must bs nnArried mon. Houses supplied cstmors Bex FaeeofE GFaeHltto, Aha VT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
Insurance

| represent the Washington Life Fn- surance Co, and will be pleased to have truly. T. H. Carroll. ioi l-a Dexter Avenue. Phone 57a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
Typewriter Ciroular Letters.

IMPOSSIBLE 10 detect them from the ac- tual work of the typewriter; reproduced hy prices on application Mrs. Thirkteld. 711 First National Bank Bldg. Phone so53
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
CAFE.

FOR BEST meal in city. @ to New peo- ple's Cafe, 113 Commerce. Phone sT2. few doors below clanceys Hotel Open day and night. Regular meals 2Bc a-Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
ToR eALE REAL EsTATE.

FOR sALE-Determinsd to lose ela0o. We win cell splendid residence. with roons
 ali modem convenienceG close in. near three ear ilnes, about ten minutes walk from very center of city. popular section. actual coat nearly 957o0.o0. # cold at once viii take slfoo.o0. siboe.0o eaah. balance on lime ct per cent for Ave yeaFh Bethea- Tompkins Realty Co. i0s-1o-t1 First Nat ional Bank Bldg. 1i-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
REAL EsTATE

HAYES d1T.i.AoHnR-- F sfeFsnoSss Fisss National and FouTsh National BankR q
 M0atGemerg. --1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
WANTED--sITUATI0M.

wANTED--A position by single man.
 thfrty-four years of agns writes goed hand.
 willing to work at anything honest Address If. L., No. 1U6 Waahington Avenue. -e-Ft WANTED -Bookkeepsr ana al afouna of- nce man wants a position. Can give fFst= class feferenoes. a. C. care AdvsFtfs- er ~s-s-ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
NIsCELLANE0Us.

pUPOINTER--Ths great nire. or high class horsee seeond Co mono ip Royal Breeding,
 is now at the Bxchange Stables. fee sass cheap for great q horse. C. C. McCieilsa. evasr- -7s-ss PASTURE your cows or horses in chappei pasture Best ia the state Cattle ti; horsee and mntes e per month. in advance. Phone
 S6e7. M M. Hiil manager. --2S-sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
FTNANUIAI.

LoANB-Mads on town. city. and country real estate of value: reasonable interest Also buy and sell all kinds of land notes
 Southern Mortgage Brokerage Co. sec Nor ris Building. New Orleans. La -27-set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
HORSES CLIPPED.

BRINsFIELD will clip and shoe your horses and mules at hlg horae-shoaing shop. 1Is Lee street My ambition is 10 pleass my customers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
TYPEWRITERa.

NEW and second hand typewriters for aaies
 machines of all makes rented, repaired and exchanged; supplies and accessories. D. r. Davant, successor to Terry & payans. ---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
Other saIsaiOa Effort: l..

7ut not alone among the Creek In- dians, but in other heather fields have the benefcient labors of your church extended. A brief reference to one lne stance will suffice.
 Tn July, 1856, in your old building Of haliowed and sacred memory, With most impressive ceremonies, Rev. Rob- ert W. Priest was ordained as a mis- sionarv to the Yoruba mission field in Africa Ills work there with that of Bowen and others. has become part of a glorious history.
 Professor HAlberts 70 whom Feter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
FOUND.

FouNp-wAite Flannel skirts French Dry Cleaned and Pressed 76e; all akifts plain or pIsated TBe. We baiste pieates for customers Gents suits cleaned and press ed boo; white kid gloves 2Sc Southern Cleaning e Dye Worka oser Aaye Bah- cry. Phone 1soS. -is-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
COAL

OUR Acton-Hsiena is the best coal mined We make no exceptions. 1t burns freely high grade red ash nut. Banks Coal Go
 'Phone 76e. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

WALL PAPERS of Quality. new spring line very artistic designs. workmanship the best, moderate prices. stamping designing
 Stc. a. F. W. Keynton, lelk Dexter Ave. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

NLEcTRIc LAMPS made out Of your eld kerossno one FiEtures and all kinds of brass goods rennished. West Electric Mtg Go Phone e2b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
BUY.

wANTED-To buy or ieABe. one stern
 wheel gasoline house boat. large 3nouah for or people, or house boat and sasc- line launch large enough to tow house boat. Give full description. -E. Grnhan,t' Box B06. Jackson. Mins. --o2ft w.NTEp,S oo, SSs ies ssrsss. s:sa :s.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Look at This

Ladies' White Muslin Waists, full
embroidered front, three.quarter sleeve,
worth fully sl.5O, now
CSC
Ladies' White Muslin Waists, all-over
embroidered front, back and sleeve, open
front; worth fully $500 each. You can
buy them in the closing sale at each
csc
4 great lot of nigh grade Muslin
Waists; al are deliberately trimmed and
swell garments, worth from s225 To
$3.50 each. Take year choice now at
only
Sl.19
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Ladies' Furnishings
Priced to Sell in a Hurry

sos Muslin Gowns. ............. s9c
T5e Muslin Gowns ............... sc
slGo Muslin Gowns .......... soc
$3.50 Muslin Gowns ............ 79c
Soc Corset Covers .s.......... 1oc
Zoe Gauze Vests .............. Sc
l21ac Gsuae Vests ............... Sc
SOC Corset Girdles ............. soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Some Bargains for the Ladies

Scan these prices, then come in q
hurry; this is the last call. The Arcade
will leave in d few weeks.
A Good Apron check tiingnan 4l42c
40.inch sheer white Muslin worth l5c
to zoe per yard, at ...,.. 90
200 Black Mercerizcd Sateens at sc
4 fair sg-ineh Bleached Cotton Cloth
at .........-s..... ......,.s SC
All Of our best standard American
prints at So
Figured Muslins worta Up u i5c,
at ,...,...*.s ,.s...s.., &c
a7-inch Jap silks always soid AZ 50c
per yard ........ .... sec
sl.25 quality s0-inch Black tiunran
tee l1alfeta .... s9c
any OF our soc Panamas, Briliiantincs,
ana Cashmeres are now 4ic
A landslide il prices Of ladios' Mus
lin Waists, An early contract with
manufacturers Tor one Thousand dozen
Waists for our five stores 1T price
enabling us to sell more Waists this
season than All the balance d stores
combined in Barre. They were awfaily
cheap at the prices we sold them before;
now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Mems Dress Pants.

$3.50 light Cashmere Trousers now
AZ .-st...s. .s....s.8-slt.ss'.s Hl.sS
Fine Worsted Trousers, in spring
weight, formerly $3.50, $500 and
$3.50, are marked at decided re-
duction and are now priced at.
...... s2.4S, s2.6o and 1898
we have lot Of Mems two-riece,
one-haif lined Suits in grey and
blue mixed at ss4S to S6os
worth nearly double.l
Boys Knee Pants, SOC grades, now soc
zoe grades now at ......... soc
When lots are closed, then we can
not duplicate them at these prices.
Thousands of dollars worth Of Mer-
chandise to be sacrificed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Boys Knee Suits.

IN KnIckerbocker and plain styles, d
great line to select from at $3.50 to
ss.ss. These are worth from $500 To-
$3.50.
Mems SOC Overalls ........s....... SIC
Mems Slo0 WORT Pants ....... 79c
Mems SIPS Work Pants .......... csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

Such as China, Glassware, wocdeawase,
Kitchen Utensils Of al kinds, Pictures,
etc, that we are more than anxious to
dispose Of. we have lots Of odds and
ends in all these lines chat We price at
reductions low prices 70 dispose Of
We make lew prices here e give sor
en- idea Of what we are doing:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Mems Hats.

And remember that not only the above
but every item in our store is marked
at the same cut rate
Now Or never. The Arcade win Ne
with you but short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Some Great Selling Prices on
Ladies' Ready TO Wear
Garments.

sI.25 Percaie Wrappers, vide sweep,
we'll made ..s. ..s......s. soc
25c Muslin kimonos, now priced at
a@.s............. ......s.....- l9c
SOC Muslin kimcpos, airs now alc
soc Muslin kimonos. now priced al soc
sl.25 Muslin Wrappers, now priced
at ............ .......... soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Household Goods, China and Glassware in
OR basement cannot well be moved.
We Price Them to Sell IN a Hurry.
Imported Decorated Chocolate
or Tea Sets
Dreamer Sugar Pots and s Cups and
Saueers, great barget at ss.4s.
s6-piece Decorated China Tea Set,
worth fully $500 per set, at
S2e8
Framed Pictures

All gold gilt frames, copies from old
masters, IN eolors, sepia and etehings,
perfect works u art, are priced now at
enc sealf original value.
z5e Pictures. framed ... 1sc
soc Pictures, framed ...s..... 2se
sio0 Pictures. framed SOC
$50 Pictures, framed ......s 7sc
$500 Pictures, framed .... $500
$3.50 Pictures, framed .... SIPS
s30o Pictures, franco ...ts.. $3.50
Dorothy Dodd oxfords for women,
crossett Shoes and oxfords for men,
Cross Shoes for women, are all marked
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Ladies Ready-to- Wear Garments,
All priced to sell in great rush.

Soc Corsets ..s..............,. 900
sl00 r. N. Corsets .s............ 6oc
Ladies Zoe Hose .s..s.......s.....5 Sc
Ladies l2hc Hose .,............. SC
Ladies' l5e Tan Hose ... .. Toe
Coildren's Ribbed Hose, Zoe quality &c
Children's BE Hose ......4... &c
All 25c Hose .... .....,.... Ioc
SIPS Black Mereerized sateen Petit .
coats .....,.s... ..s......... 8gc
Ladies' Print House Dresses waist
and skirt worth sl.25, are now go-
ing at ... $3.50. 79r
Ladies' White Muslin retticoats, ven
made, full sweep, trimmed in embroid-
ery worth fully sl25, are nov priced
at
gae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

s2l.oO Steel Grey Crayenettes, late
cuffs. now at ............,.s 1898
$3.50 Black Cravenettes, high
class Coat, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S8.98
And Others Of the finest grades at
.,....... 1928, s1i.9s and si3.9s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
A LITTLE SMILE.

The present row between Mr.. Eaton,
the chief of police, and Mr.. Dreaming,
the city attorney, both of the same DO
Htlcal party and both Of whom insist
that they are working for a common
cause.-The suppression Of crime and the
betterment Of the city, causes a eondi-
ton which sticks up like sore thumb
in the face of the harmony which ex-
lists between the corresponding county
officials
John Wilkerson, rank Republi-
can, and John Schenck, an equally
rank" Democrat, have worked toseth-
er for nearly two years. They cannot
talk politics without quarreling, but
they can go after the criminals who
come within their Jurisdiction without
the slightest argument. Mr. Schenck
was elected on the "driest" platform
ever framed in Shawnee county, by the
Democrats and the dry Republicans
and he has not disappointed this con-
stituency. Not to be outdone in the
matter Of drought, the Republicans
elected Mr.. Wilkerson, whose past rep
utation branded him as a believer in
the strict enforcement of all laws. Re-
CARELESS Of their dual political faiths,
these two Johns work together in
perfect harmony, and the remarkable
changes in the condition of affairs in
this city are in their favor
In the meantime the principal peace
officer of the city and the head of the
legal department who Is the official
prosecutor of the criminals raked in
by the police continue to waste their
time in wrangling with each other and
creating condition which is not con-
ducive to the maintenance of law and
order in the city. And while they are
locking horns when they should be
| working together the taxpayers are
forced to sit calmly by and foot the
bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
AYHAWKER JOTS

A beer key was found in the streets
of Leavenworth. 1t is almost unnec-
essary to state that it was empty.
What has become Of the oldfash-
toned man who put on his thinking
cap" when confronted with a prob
lem?
Here's a pun or something from
Charley Blakesley: Anomalous as it
may appear, Reading, in Lyon county,
is without a newspaper.
A house in Chase was struck by
lightning last week and the Register
notes the fact that the lightning rod
had a narrow escape. The lightning
only missed it two inches.
The "boys'' OF the volunteer fire de-
partment in Gas City have ordered
TheluetsTand red shirts, and will soon
be prepared to challenge the Angry
Flames TO Leap Heavenward.
Longton claims a man who owns a
real Stradivarius of the vintage OF
1890 and many Of the people have
ia Eagle will not be satisfied until
Blind Boone takes look at it.
Wichita has recently put on a met
ropolitan air and posted garbage cans
on some of the street corners. The
trouble now is to keep the natives
from posting their mail in the gar
hage cans, says the Salina Journal.
commenting on the case VI d Nail
sas City bridegroom who tainted at
the altar, the Atchison Globe thinks 1t
is strange anyone noticed it. Usually
at wedding the guests are SO inter-
ested in the bride that they seldom
look at the groom.
According to the Lyons Republican
]. E. Lucas, Of that burg, has what is
probably the oldest sewing machine
in the state. He bought 1T in 1864,
making 1t forty-four years old. It
has done all the family sewing dur
ing this time and still does good work
Even time changes" says Old 81
Chestnut Of the Sedgwick Pantagraph:
when I was boy the old grand
fathers clock stood in the hall tick
ing away deliberately, "Take-your-
time, take-your-time.' Nowadays the
fashion is to have one Of these little
round clocks that goes like blazes and
says. 'Get-there, get-there, get
there"
A country correspondent in the
Downs Times says: "The Widow
Bohlem has put a fence around her
fine residence to keep the pigs and
chickens in their own quarters. They
seem to be getting along just fine, de-
spite the fact that their leader Is
laid away in the cold, cold ground"
The correspondent doesn't say wheth-
er the leader is a pig. a rooster or
the late lamented Mr.. Bohlen.
Harold Challis, an Atchison young
man who is singing Italian opera
abroad, has just closed an engage
ment Of ten weeks in Cairo, Egypt.
During the engagement he sang for
ty-sixg times in thirteen different op-
eras. He is now singing in Alexan-
dria. / His stage name Is Bennetto
Challiss. His name is Harold Bennett
Challis, Bennett being his mothers
name. and the Italians changed it to
Bennetto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the chicago News.

[From the Chicago News1
Footing bills doesn't necessarily tire
a mans feet.
When deaf mutes marry they
should be unspeakably happy.
Even the careful dentist seldom
takes more pains than he gives.
Fortunate Is the husband of a
woman who is womanly woman.
Even a good idea will sometimes
strike a man when he is down.
Husbands OF pretty women are ant
to be more useful than ornamental.
Many a man who claims to be self
made was made what he is by his
wife.
Some people are so uninterestinr
that they do not even furnish, ma
terial for gossip.
If men and women really under
stood each other there would be fewer
love matches.
A married man says it wouldn't cost
much to dress q woman If she wore
nothing but dresses.
Nothing shocks q sentimental rirl
more than the discovery that q poef is
fond OF boiled beef and cabbage.
At the age of FL young man think.
he IL smart. At the age Of 20 he
knows that other people knew 81
wasn't, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05

Of them. too. ind Convincing demon
stration of the correctness OF the meth
cd In the fact that if they had not
done these things they could not have
accrued those profits which they now
regard with satisfaction.
But that these things purify en-
balmed beef and sterilize shady nm
ance is not clearly established. Even
the somewhat easy French morals de-
cline to- accept it when applied to army
supplies. If the fact that everyone
steals, cheats or murders is valid
excuse then no one can ever be pun
ished for those crimes and perpetual
license for them is established. AS to
the supreme justification Of profit.
that is unanswerable-to those who do
not know that there are things in life
more vital than the profit from crook
ed transactions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
IF TT WE'RE SO.

How fine our life would run along,
Just like the music in a song
VI IKE train of Pullman cars.
With only soft and pleasant Jars,
II Things could happen every day
The way they work out in a play.
There everything is life and light.
Inc men are bold. the girls are bright.
Ihlngs Tor an act or two go wrong.
But In the end right comes out strong.
Inc hero always wins the bride,
with mirth and music on the side,
No one is bothered in the play
About small thing like his paw.
One always has a roll of bills
Ihat easily a pocket fills,
And II he ever should run shy
A check book brings a new supply
The bill collectors never knock
70 give the timid ones a shock,
me only troubles on the mat
Pertain to love and things like that
And even they have feeble power,
Ihey come out right in half an hour.
" course the villain does not fare
50 well. But who for him would care?
he only serves to emphasize
mat virtue draws the curtain prize
Ihat the deserving wins the WIFE,
An. would that 1t were SO in life!
Nashville American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
THE TEACHERS.

How many parents and friends of
the public schools have any adequate
idea of the hard work done by the
school teachers after they dismiss
their scholars and leave the school
buildings?. The kind of work referred
to is not house work in their respec-
tive homes, but the work done to bet
ter qualify them for teaching and per-
fecting themselves in the lessons they
will have to hear the next day, the
examinations to make up and the
examination papers and written exer-
cises to go over and correct. Hun
dreds of them throughout the land
and Topeka has her share of them,
take up regular courses of study.
They spend their evenings, when not
doing actual work in connection with
their classes, over their books and on
Saturdays they go to some college or
university, recite their lessons and lis
ten to lectures. They do this year
in and year out. And when vacation
season comes they go to some chau-
tauqua course and make a study of
special subjects. Some of them go to
Europe for this very purpose, and
this summer. more than ever will
probably go across the ocean, be-
cause special inducements are offered
them to study the English school sys-
tenn and engraft its advantages upon
our own. 1t is mistake to suppose
that teachers work only from or 9
to IL and from 1 or 1880 to or 4,
five days in the week, and have three
months in the summer time in which
they draw pay and do nothing. Many
of them spend not only a dozen years
In preparing to teach, but the most
OF their spare time in qualifying
themselves to become better teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.
1From the Atchison Globe.1

IFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Nobody is so much alive as the dead
beat.
Everyone suffers wrongs for which
there is no remedy.
Nearly every man has heavy bass
voice when he shores.
A young man is apt to believe that
he has friends who would die for
him.
They always speak of loves young
dream, because it so rarely lives to be
old.
A boys idea of liberty is to eat the
cake and ask his mother afterwards
if he may have it.
Something happens every day to
convince a man that the fools are the
only wise ones.
To be a social success, you must
pretend you are having good time
whether you are or not.
The man who declared there was
nothing new under the sun, may have
been speaking of novels.
Ask any book agent or peddler who
sent him to you, and you will find 1t
is one of your best friends.
We have an idea that the women
pay good deal of attention to the
hats worn by the milliners.
A man does his own love-making.
but he hires a lawyer when 1t comes to
trying to get it undone.
As further proof of the inferiority
of masculine taste, the women say
most men prefer greens to salad.
When you get the time, what be-
comes of all the many things you in
tended to do when you found it?
Buy a mans good will. and you will
find, each time you have occasion to
ask it, that the price has gone up.
If every man tried as hard to return
money as he tried to borrow it. there
would be fewer debts in the world
What has become of that dear,
thoughtful, and handsomely dressed
woman who always wore her hats two
seasons?
When man is lying on his death
bed, his friends never comfort him by
telling him that he was the best dancer
In town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05

journalism created more excitement
than Lawrence had ever seen before
by printing a list Of the joints In the
town in the edition of the Lawrence
Journal that they published, the other
newspapers in the city called the story
a fake and the work Of a lot of ire
sponsibles. But there does not seem to
have been much of a fake about it.
The boys who dug the story up and had
the nerve to publish it have the evil
dence to back 1t up. On the strength
of it most of the jointists who were
named have been arrested and are to
be prosecuted on the evidence furnish
ed by the embryo reporters and editors
who stirred up a veritable hornets
nest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05

And now the story is that Mr.. ,Roose-
welt is to be absent from the country
for two years following his retirement
from the presidency on March 4. Most
of this time is to be passed in Darkest
Africa, so the story goes, in the quest
of big game. All these tales as to
what Mr.. Roosevelt will do when he
leaves the White House are interesting,
IL nothing more. And if Bent Murdoch
and a few others have their way-he
will not leave the White House for four
years yet so maybe these stories are
q little premature.