davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Atlantic Monthly.
 The amount of work which each man accomplishes during the day depends upon other factors than the mere hours of labor, and the most important of these factors is the spirit in which the work is done. The spirit "r the days work will depend upon personal relation which exists be sn the off, flee and the workshop. If the employ CT is known to be interested in the truly than otherwise. his retainers more zealous for the prosperity of his business; but if hij relation to them is that of taskmaster. they will be his treachery. The effort of the employer who would gain the loyal service of his men must be to preserve in every pos- sible way the individuality of the em- ploye, to emphasize its manhood, and thus to Increase his self-respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

distinguished head of the University Of Georgia and Mir. Hardwick is tine rep- resentative in Congress of the Tenth Georgia District and a man of wide popularity. The decision we hope will be received by all concerned in the proper spirit and be the means of pre- venting similar disputes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Keep cool" is the heading of an editorial in an esteemed contemporary. If that Is not adding insult to injury we fail to understand 1t. The main ef- forts of humanity are now devoted to the tasks of keeping cool, and they don't need any orders on the subject
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
RniIroads Are CiyiIlzers.

Ebert Hubbard.
 The railroad company builds for the future. These men with prophetic wis ion know that the traffic will eYentu- ally warrant the expenditure. even if it does not now. They set their stakes and the world comes to them. Thus the Octopus does for civilization what your detached citizens never can do for themselves. The Uganda Railroad has done more to civilize Africa than 900 years. Mankind is changed through a change of environment. The rail- road brings the market to your door. It takes your surplus products, Hnd brings the money back. In olden time the fort was built on the site of the tered around the fort; and from this grew the city. Now the cities spring up along the railroads without the painful process of destruction. conquest and violence. The railroad stands for peace, plenty, prosperity-work, educa- ton, civilization, enlightenment Al ways and forever. when railroads are prosperous they are building hotels, depots. bridges and extending their lines The school house and railroad go hand in hand. When railroads are buying equipment we all thrive. When the box cars, empty line the sidings. and the engines are dead, and the in from the shops. then the railroads con serve. hold back and hedge Soon in terest defaults, notes go to protest, we lay aside the plans for our new house, your wife turns the old black dress you cancel orders, hustle to get an h--l Is to pay. How silly and short sighted is the policy that would kill initiative and destroy the animation which creates and upbuilds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

quasi public institutions may congrat- uiate themselves that the public Is better informed and less prejudiced on the subject of corporations than 1t was few years ago. This Is largely due to the reform Instituted by the offend ing corporations-some of which re- forms were voluntary and others were forced upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

"St. Louis Is the happiest summer city" boasts The Post-Dispatch. and all because there have been no deaths as yet from sunstroke. If that is cause of most Southern cities can get in the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

The Rome Tribune-Herald of last Sunday contained twenty eight pages and did up that ancient city in fine style. We suspect that Rome is nice little place and deserves the many good things the paper said of It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Some of the contemporaries are try ing to stir up sympathy for the Con- gressmen because they have to work on the tariff during the hot weather We had not noticed any evidence of hard or fatiguing work so far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

By the way-wonder how the wealth. CT is over in the African hunting grounds? To judge by location we should say 1t was of decidedly warm character of late; but Teddy is used to being roasted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

We frequently hear it remarked that Mir. Taft is going to try to capture Georgia. but whether he is going to do 1t on the tariff issue or the prohibi- ton question we are not informed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
swonN G,kCUi.ArlON.

sWOAN CALCULATION. ,sa-
 The fiEarss for May printed below ,.rn. .sn resent the actual net cireaAAtions sA nayinS been deducted. rantess its q The Montgomery AdveruseE - inc ,on- adysrtissrs lana Inskes It parl oA .,S s a,rcu- tract when requestedJ that its eaAy orniux Iarion i. large. than that or any no S ., tt. nrwspaper pr.utea iL Alabama-ano tns, ,,nn s sunday ediIIon has i~- largest .,..s.. .l ot 1ay ediIioa or any nss spspei Alabama. without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Wonder if the ball players who can do stunts in the hot sun could stand the same amount of heat and exercise in the cotton-patch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

On the rare occasions when more money Is received In one day than Is paid out The Hartford Courant refers 10 1t as 'one If the United States Treasury's good days" The Couran. seems to take genuine delight in show Ing up the financial IoLses of its par kv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Ham and Egg Logic.

U
 Eggs 1t seems, would not be so high If chicken feed were not so high: and chicken feed would not be so high If eggs were not 50 high. Whereupon it is adjudged that you cannot beat the system, anyhow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Net Daily Average, May. 1908 :;.''' Net Sunday Average. May, 1905 ...

c. I. Finigan, Circuiation Manager or ane N ontg gomery Advertiser. being duiy s"o'A' The foregoing statement of The Aover- t;serss circulation for the month or May, 1903 Ia true and correct. and compiled eIter aIi returnx from news boys. news agents. Sna.a c l. FINIQAN, Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me tnis st1 N-S RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
The Spirit of Work.

romorrow--Besinninx the Fiscal Year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

said Mr.. Van Torp. still smiling ami.
ably.
"Ah, l see! You went for a little
walk to get some ART" She seemed
delighted.
I'VE walked home very slowly in
order to breathe the air." said Mr..
Van Torp-"to breathe the air, as you
say. I have to thank you very much
for giving me your seat, Mrs Rush.
more"
ITO tell the truth" replied the good
lady, II was very glad to let you take
my place. I cannot say enjoy that
sort Of music myself. It gives me q
headache"
Margaret entered at this point in q,
marvellous creation" of Chinese
Grape Of the most delicate shade of
heliotrope. Her dressmaker called 1t
a tea-gown. but Mr.. Van Torp would
have thought it quite appropriate"
for a "dinner-dance" at Bar Harbor.
my dear child" said Mrs. Rush.
more. how long you were in getting
back from the theater! began to
fear that something had happened"
I'VE walked home very : slowly"
said Margaret with a pleasant smile.
"Ah? You went for, little walk
to get some air!'''
5 We just walked home very slowly.
IN order to breathe the air." Margaret
answered iMnccently.
II davned on M. Van Torp that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
WORDS ARE
TOO FEEBLE
To Express Mrs. stalline's
Gratitude, for the Good
that cardui Did to
Her.

Wills Point, Text sure would have
died." writes Mrs. Victoria Stallings, of
the above place, eff had not gotten re-
Lief by the use Of Cardui, as I did.
I did not recover from my confine-
ment as I should, so my mother, Mrs
HI. A. Lee, advised me to take Cardui
and after taking half bottle I was
soon right
Before taking Cardui I had a dread
full cough and suffered awful pains. but
now am stronger and in better health
than ever was in my life.
II can not say half enough in regard
to it's merits. Words are too feeble to
express our gratitude for this great
medicine.
you can tell the world what Car
dui did for me. I advise all suffering
ladies to try It,"
Once given thorough trial Carduj
viii always remain the preferred
standard remedy for all the fills that af-
fict women--the tonic to use, when
new strength is needed to build up the
weary body and nerves.
Prepared from perfectly harmless
vegetable ingredients, containing no
mineral drugs, no glycerin or other
possibly deleterious ingredients, Cardu,
fs the best remedy for you to use, since
1t can do you nothing but good.
Thousands Of ladies have regained
their health as a result Of taking Car
duh.
Why not your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

he asked With an Afr OF triumph.
"Ripping!" Margaret answered.
you're Q dandy dab at IL"
4 my dear child, what terrible
slang!"
I'm sorry" said Margaret. I'm
catching all sorts Of American expires.
sions from Mr.. Van Torp. and when
they get mixed up with my English
ones the result is Babel supposed"
i've not heard Mr.. Van Torp use
any slang expressions yet, my dear"
said Mrs. Rushmore, almost severely.
You WILL" Margaret retorted with
laugh. what became OF Count Kra.
linsky? / didn't mean to spoil your
story"
my dear. he's got the pastor to
give up his house. by Offering him
a hundred pounds for the poor here"
Van Torp left them soon after sup.
per, and gave himself up to Stemp,
bordering over what he had accom-.
plished in two days, and also about
another question which had lately pre-.
sented itself When he was ready to
send his valet to bed he sat down at
his table and wrote telegram:
IF you can find Barak. please ex.
plain that was mistaken. Kralinsky
is not in New York, but here in Bay.
reuth for sons days, lodging at the
pastors house"
This message was addressed to Lo.
gotheti at his lodgings in London, and
Van Torp signed 1t and gave it to
Stemp to be sent at once Logotheti
never went to bed before two o'clock,
as he knew, and might very possibly
get the telegram the same night
When his man was gone. Van Torp
drew his chair to the open window
and sat up long time thinking about
what he had Just done; for though he
held that all was fair in such con.
test, he did not mean to do anything
which he himself thought low down"
One proof of this odd sort of integ.
rity was that the telegram itself was
fair warning of his presence in Bay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
Ago Of DIV. Trees.

The longevity OF olive trees Is extra
ordinary. In Syria recently have been
found some remarkably ancient olive
trees whose ages are established be-
You'd question. A trust deed exists
which relates TO an orchard covering
400 trees near TrlpolI, Syria. tho trust
deed having been issued 400 years ago.
Tho the treas look aged they still
bear fruit OF tine quality in abundance
and are likely to maintain their pro-
Effectiveness for many hundreds OF
years yet An olive grove near Beirut
IS admitted TO be the third largest olive
farm In the world. Syrian fruit farm
ers are extending olive culture with
much zeal and effect. one planter re-
Gently set out 100000 trees In block
for commercial purposes.
Under European systems OF culture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

reuth, where Logo,heu knew that
Margaret was still stopping.
A. for the rest. he was quite con-
vinced that It was Kralinsky himself,
the ruby merchant. who had suddenly
appeared at Bayreuth and that this
man WAS no other than the youth he
had met long ago as cowboy in the
west who used to whistle "Parsifal"
with his companion in exile, and who.
having grown rich had lost no time
in coming to Europe for the very pur.
pose OF hearing the music no had al.
ways loved SO we'll And that this
man had robbed the poor. Tartar girl.
Mr.. Van Torp had no manner of
doubt; and he believed that he had
probably promised her marriage and
abandoned her; and II this were true,
to help her to find Kralinsky was in
itself good action.
(To be contlnued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

the Syrians make the olive trees bear
each season. while In the old days ono
crop In three years was thought 90 be-
all that the trees could produce. The
low cropping capacity of the trees was
due to the native method of thrashing
the fruits from the branches with
sticks, which seriously injured them.
The methods OF grinding tho olives
for oil and picking the fruit are pecu-
liar. Neither the grinders nor pickers
receive wages. but arc paid on per-
centage. The pickers receive s per
cent OF the actual fruit packed and tho
grinders 10 per cent OF the fruit
ground.--Dundce Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
Rubblsh Basket Saved LIE.

n It had not been for a basketful 81
rubbish standing In the areaway Of .
tenement, little Tony Sendro OF San
Francisco would not be alive to-day.
Tho boy lives on the fourth door OF
the tenement. and one day recently.
while watching some companions at
play. he leaned too far out Of the win
dow. lost HIS balance. and fell head
first into the court below. landing In
the rubbish basket. which broke his
fal, and saved his life. He escaped
with fractured leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

down below quick. and don't any OF
you poke your heads up till you hear
me blow the whistle. Gee hope TIL
be able TO find a couple OF natives
when We get there who'll be willin' for
a pocketknife or a string OF beads TO
go back with US and swear that no
Norsemen over got more than thirty
miles west OF Ireland." -Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
THE GLORY OF DISCOVERY.
How Columbus Set Glorious Exampl,
For Explorer PearY.

For Explorer Peary.
Columbus, after a long watch from
the crows nest. came down to the deck
OF the Santa Maria and called for the
crew to assemble Immediately. When
his order had been complied with he
said:
Boys, want you to all go down in
the hold I have just seen America In
the distance, and we are going to ar
rive at the dock soon. AS you know, 1t
has been the dream OF my life to dis
cover America. 1t was l who planned
this expedition, and l think / am en-
titled to all the glory. / insist on be-
ing the only white man who Is to see
this new continent or set foot upon It,
If I let the rest of you look at 1t or 60
ashore when we get there. how do l
know that you'll not all go home and
lecture and write books about II?
don't want any opposition in those
lines when get back"
But, cap said tho mate there's
likely enough to be glory for all. amt
there?"
GLORY be dinged! You fellows get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
Opportunity To Buy Iowa
Land Is Slipping Away

Read the following list OF bargains:
from fine town. two miles from German
church. located in Hamilton county.
improvements consist OF new house.
other improvements complete and In
good condition: OUTLET guaranteed ana
paid for. A fine laying farm. At only
S95 per acre. Terms: $1,000 down on
contract; $4,000 March /. 1910. balance
secured by first mortgage at per cent
for five years
soi acres. three miles from small
town in Wright county. with fair i'm
proveuents. consisting of house lexo4.
ell l6xl6: two double corn cribs.
granary. barn. chicken house. hog
house. good well and wind mill. hog
pasture. young orchard, all fenced and
cross fenced. Price $50 per acre. terms
to suit buyer. Price remains for ono
week
zoo acres nice smooth land. partly
drained, $4,000 worth of improvements
on place: deep rich black loan soil
with clay sub-soil, easy terms. Price
sl05 per acre
so acres completely underlaid with
provements. outlet guaranteed and
paid for: only two and one-half miles
from good town. located in Hamilton
county; viii rent for Sc per acre cash.
Price sll5 per acre. terms to suit buyer.
have other bargains In corn belt
lnnds. located in central Iowa. thirty
day options on several snaps. Now.
gentlemen, call on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
--------.-1
CANADA LANDS.

Opportunity-A large. we'll equipped
farm belonging to an estate under our
care, and a going concern with excel
lent buildings. large cultivation. fenc-
ing. etc. is offered FOR immediate sale
Possession given say Nov. /. An at
tractive proposal to parents having n
son or sons. whom they wish to set up
in agricultural pursuits For fun partl-
culars apply to The Standard Trusts
Company. Northern Crown Bank Bldg.
Winnipeg. Can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

ipS1leCt1ous Iii Try not 10 0lH8ppOlnC
her"
They reached the hotel, went up
stairs and separated on the landing to
get ready for supper.
|, On his side Of the landing, Mr.. Van
Torp found stemp waiting to dress
him, and the valet handed him a tele-
gram. II was from Capt. Brown, and
had been photographed from London
i Anchored OF Saint Marks square
to-day, $3.50 p. M. Quick passage. No
stop. Coaling tomorrow Ready for
sea next morning"
| "Stemp," he asked, az he threw of
his coat and kicked OF his dusty
shoes. were you ever sea-sick?"
\ "Yes, SIR" answered the admirable
valet, but he offered no more informa-
ton on the subject.
; During the silence that followed.
neither wasted second. It is no Joke
to wash and get into evening dress in
six minutes. even with the help OF a
body-servant trained to do his work
at high speed.
/, Il mean," said Van Torp, when he
was already fastening his collar. "are
you sea-sick nowadays?"
|! mo. sir" replied Stemp, in precise
~ the same tone as before.
| II don't mean On a 20,0oo.ton liner.
Black cravat. Yes. 1 mean on a
yacht. Fix it behind. Right. Would
you be sea-sick on steam yacht?"
mo, sir"
"Enre4"
''Yaa. sir"
"Then I'll take you. Tuxedo
Thank you, sir"
Ii Stomp held up the dinner-jacket:
Mr. Van Torp's solid arms slipped
Into the sleeves, he shook his sturdy
shoulders ana pulled the jacket down
IN font whtle the valet Settled" the
back, Then hs faced round suddenly.
like q soitier Of drfll.
i "Al rightr" he inquired.
Stomp looked him over carefully
from head to foot in the glare Of the
electric light.
| Eyes, SIR"
Van Torp left the room at once. He
found Mrs. Rushmore slowly moving
about the supperstable, more imposing
than ever in perfectly new blacl
tea-gown and an extremely smart wild
ow's cap. Mr.. Van Torp thought she
was very fine old lady indeed. Mar
garet had not entered yet; waiter
with smooth yellow hair stood by {
portable sideboard ON which Their,
were covered dishes. There were pop
pies and corn-fowers in plain whit,
Jar on the table. Mrs. Rushmor,
smiled at the fnancier; it would hard
ly be an exaggeration to say that sh,
beamed upon him. They had not me
alone since his first visit on thu
previous afternoon.
Miss Dome is little late" sh,
said, as il the fact were very pleas
ing. you brought her back, o
course"
why, certainly" said Mr.. Val
Torp with an amiable smile.
you can hardly have come straigh
from the theater," continued the lady
for heard the other people in tn,
hotel coming in fully 20 minutes be
fore you did"
I'VE walked home very slowly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
Classified Advertisements

Kansas or oklahoma. Rest sheep ami
cattle country. Not one dissatisfied
northern man. Best water. climate,
health. fuel. Good markets schools,
people. Farms $500 to $4,000 My book
tells all. Free. +. l.. Whlteslde, Ma
ngua, Mo-
For SaIe-Farms. We have num-
Der OF farms in northwest Missouri
for sale Don't delay, Come and let
us show you. No trade considered.
Booher & Williams. Savannah. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
ARKANSAS LAND.

Aomeseokers' Notice. tried Kansas.
Oklahoma, Texas have ten reasons
for locating In Benton county Splen-
did opportunities. money easy made.
For particulars send stamp. ]. Oswalt.
Grayette, Ark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

WYOMING LANDS.

Tho big grain crops grow in wy
oming according to government reports
and the Iowa colony lands near ebay
enne. grow the very best Sure crop
lands here where they don't drown
out. burn out--have just rain enough
from SIS to SIS per ace. also good 800
acre homesteads located Maps FREQ
Nj. II. Hartung. Cheyenne, Wyo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

For Saie-Best farm In Wright coun-
ty. Iowa. Two hundred forty acres be
ty, Iowa. 240 acres best of land, well
titled and fenced. $4,000 house, three
barns hog house. chicken house. double
crib with elevator. bearing orchard.
burr oak grove, flowing well, three
miles from one town. two from another.
A handsome, rich home farm with
everything complete. II you see 1t you
VIII want it. Write quick IL interest
ed as it will soon go. j. w. Belknap.
Goldfleld Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
For Sale

Sevenroom house, good barn and out
buildings with four acres OF land In
fruit at bargain in tho city. Also
electric vaudeville 10 cents thcater In a
city of 5000 people. Clearing above
expenses 5000 TO $500 per month.
n. J. AllARD. w. r. MOON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE az
OWNER,

My several farms in Howard coun-
~. different sizes from so to $40 acres,
all smooth. deep black soil. good drain
age, well improved. near town. no bet
tor corn or dairy land. Prices $50 to
500 per acre. Easy terms. List on re-
quest II. l.. Spaulding, Elma, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE-loWA LAND.

A Farm With Private Lake, 800
acres with Is acre lake fed by flow
ing we'll and containing large quantities
OF FISH. Large II room house with water
on every floor and large cemented base
ment, on shore of this lake, commotil-
Gus barns sheds, hog house, yards. etc.
Elevator with $4,000 blu. capacity run
by horse water motor from artesian
we'll. Buildings seven miles from good
live town. One part of farm borders
on lake miles long and 1 mile wide.
900 acres tillable. owner selling as he
has no family to work it and he wishes
to retire Inquire of James A. King.
Rudd, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

For Sale--16s acre farm. about four
and one-half miles west of town and
one mile south of Marietta. All tllable.
large house and barn. also hog house,
carriage shed, milk house, tool house.
hay scales, corn cribs, granaries and
sheds. Must be sold Address Fl. S.
Halbert. 616 Benton Block. Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

For SaIe--My home farm, 240 acres
miles north of Iowa Falls Nine room
house and good barn both nearly new
Land lays fine, some thing, good outlet.
Selling account of age, and poor health.
Price very reasonable terms easy. No
agent. See Benjamin Ravens, Iowa
Falls, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

Mr.. Land Buyer-If you want to
make some good money on we'll i'm
proved northern Iowa farms. come. let
me show you. J. C. Mcneil, Mason
City, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
MISSOURI LAND.

Ozark homes going fast. Tomatoes.
net grower s25 to $50 per acre. Fruits
are premium t .:.!I.era Soil produces.wlth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11
.-.----',--.--.--- =
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted - Everybody TO Know Thst
The AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-11

For saIe-A good paying ice bust
ness In northern Iowa, also store build
Ing and dwelling mouse combined. For