davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
sThe Whitc slavery.n

Under the above title very strong work by Wiley Britton. author of '"The Civil War on the Border" and a life member of the American Association for the advancement of Science. has been published by The Werner Com pany. of Akron. O. It is a comprehen- sivs study of the present trades union system. and deals vigorously with the questions involved. The whole volume Is in line with the following extract from its preface:
 we are amply justified in referring to the union officials as masters of the white slaves. for in his trial in the United States Court for contempt cf the courts order. MT. Gompers has caused 1t to be written on the record of the court that he has risen from obscurity to become ,as he expressed 1t. the master of a million minds !" It is a severe arraignment of the meth ods and policies of unionlsm in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
HELP WANTED.

ANY Intelligent person may earn good in- eome corresponding for nswspApers. Exper- Ienco unnecessary. Address Pfess corre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

WANTED-To Grown. Bridge and fiiH your teeth for about half the usual charges. piatss s5 up New York Dental Parlora. 3eh Com
 merce St, Montgomery. -1-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
STORAGE.

vyzRN you need storage separate locked seonS absolute safety and prtvaey call ;nhons ioSB. United sailing Company. etor- ses Depart msn9. five JsffeFson gG. --2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

 WANTED-rooms: One large room or two ajoining for three gentleman. Address R. w. care Advertiser -S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

WANrED-You 10 know Law does tine best
 repair work in town. gratss reset, ash suss cleaned. Tile aud brick work speciality. Ring Al call for Law. --1-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
MISCELLANEoUs.

MULES & HoReEs-Just received IoGds
 mules, nice quality, 3T5 on hand, also a good supply of hDrsOe. Come to our New Stables. Abraham Bros. --2s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

IF You havo farms or plantations for sale
 si80. .-l-80t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
FrNANCIAL.

MONEY to loan--Wo have on hand S1l00o local money to lend on City Property. or near In country property at per cent in- terest Chandler & Douglass. --2T-3t FINANCIAL--Money In any amount to lend on Real Estate in city or county of Mont gornery and on other securities short or fonE time Jonea Ray and Pi0rce. -2T-3t MONEY TO LOAN-We lend money on dia- ,nonAa xatch0s, jewelry. guns and pistols.
 Aiao buy old gold and silver for spot cash.
 Mont goInery Loan CO. N. Court se. --27-tf HONEY to LoAN--Loan on Improved city real sstsso and Nontgomsfy Coynty farm iand J C HAra@wAy A Co. sos Boil Hldg., Phone 1&6S. --sSstf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

Here is a fine proposition in the way of a plantation; situated near Mt. Meigs. only ten miles from the city, contains about 1900 and rented this year for Si.s00: rents can be increased by building more houses to s2 ZOO per annum. With cotton selling for i3Hc and no repairs or City taxes we expect to make this sale during next few days. Terms part cash. balance on time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

We are offering 6 nice little farm of i60 aeres just off the Norman Bridge Road on Catorna Crock only miles from City. part under. cultivation and part in woodland {: cabins and well water; rented out to good tenant who has been on the place for eight years ,>o,.., .ss
 F'irst National Bank Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

CITY Pressing Cliub. will old fall suit for sl: press ladIes skirts pressed soc. ger month. 'Phone ns. No.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
FURNITURE.

FIJRNITURE-Ws pack and ship your fur. nienre we repair and reftnieA youF fuFnl- turs. Geo. D. wrass TurnAtare Co. Phone ssA" --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

steam clean your them up for soc
 Club rates, tt.se efs& --73ssea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

present. Get one and have II framed for the home.
 The prise coupons will appear in The Advertiser each day until the close of the school. Cut them out. sign your name and address on the bottom and deposit in the coupon box at the cook ing school for a chance on the ele- vated enamelsd gas range which Mrs. Hitler uses on the platform every day: save your coupons. buy your neigh bors. and beg your friends and put coupon in the box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
FOR RENT--REsIDENcRs.
ENGRAVING.

wANTED--You to iiiastrhte your ads. wf<zz cur cuts, they add sS per esat o She ak-- traetiveness of any ad; talk h 0vs< with
 The Advertiser Engraving Go. --tz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
wANTxD-sITUATIoN.

=, s,o.,.1.,, .,,,. saiesman. can sell anything. can give refer enoe. Not afraid of work. Address Work
 cara Advertiser. --s-N
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-17
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information 5or Everybody,

There are reported to 0e 300 idle mon in Valdez.
 A wireless equipment has been in- stalled on the Princess May.
 Port Graham is now said to be com ing town to the westward.
 Arthur J. Frame has been appointed U. s. commissioner at Fairbanks.
 Skagway cluzeps contributed $l20 for the earthquake sufferers in Italy.
 Even as far south as Metlakahtla che heavy snows have broken down can. nery roofs.
 S33O,7O7 was the value of the cargoes shipped from Seattle to Alaska during the month of January.
 The Canadian Pacific is reported contemplating the expenditure of 53O,- OOO,OGO on it's western lines during 1909.
 Tho ". c. T. U. of Skagway will erect drinking fountain for horses and dogs in some public place in that city
 John Tjntinker, well known Spruce creek miner, and Cora L. Foster, of Discovery, were married at AtIin on the third
 Seattle Alaskaus are preparing to give Delegate Wickersham the big feed when he arrives there on his way to Washington.
 $l4,200 is the amount that John Cor son will have to pay for the fun of run ming for an office in Alaska. And he got beat.
 The wreck of the Saratoga, which lies near Latouche, has broken in two and it is expected that the next storm will remove it from sight.
 The soil at Skagway must be pe- culiarIy susceptible to the frost, which, says the Alaskan, has penetrated to a depth of seven feet.
 Two young and husky Norwegiaus recently started from Fairbanks to Valdez on skees. They expected to make the trip in ten days.
 
 A bill pending in congress gives Alaska school teachers the powers of peace officers for the purpose of i'm proving the public morals.
 The excitement at Nome is divided between new discoveries on the beach lines and the discussion of the dog race to take place in April.
 The "Pray Do'' club is composed of some of the Heading" ladies of Seward, who meet once week and spend the afternoon playing bridge whist.
 Railway & Marine News says that during the recent cold spell on Puget sound the steam whistles on the boats froze up and could not be used.
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-17

According to 5Ge Fairbanks Times, Chas. Mcclure, one of the special agents of the interior department, says that between 10000 aud l5,O00 cords of wood have been cut on Ester creek and it's tributaries during fbe past year. Those interested are responding to the call upon them to make au accounting with rbe government, aud the work of government iS progressing finely.
 Canadian capital has stepped iuto the Katalla oil fields. phe Northern Oil comyauy has oeeG incorporated in Seattle By moueyed men of Vancouver. The company wa- capitalized at a2,50O,- OOU. aud A. r. GwIu, uf Vancouver, the secretary and mauagiug director, de- clares they will begin the work of de- velopiug rbe ,l20 acres N bicb hey pqr- chased from Robert English and Will liam Cheney, at once.
 The Hot Springs Post says that with tbe adveus ofShubacb & Hamilton into the transportation field of interior Alaska the people who for years have suffered under an excessive freight rate see some hope of reijet lc has been demonstrated aWe and again tha0 the actual cost of landing freight at Fairbanks is in the neigh5orhood of $50 per tou and yet she 6at rate 70 that city is maintained at 673 per Cou, with "class" exceptions wbicu incIQGs nearly everything but niq iron and ballast, which, may, possibly, take the hat rate; other articles taking various rates which go as high as $50 per ton.
 George Miller lived for twenty.two years in Juneau, He was conducting hotel there when Alaska did not have over 1000 Americans in it. Fortune came with the filling of many regis ters, and MT. Miller one day, gazing at his fat bank account, thought of the days when he was in Germany as boy. His mind was made up quickly, and last fall he packed up little trunk with clothes, dressing as an Alaskan, and big trunk with curios, and was shortly after digging up the contents of the big trunk for the benefit of lot of German customs officers. YesCer- day he said that the picture of his Ger man days had faded with time, says the Seattle P.-L They taxed him for the curios he had taken with him to give away. Then the Indian baskets and totem poles disappeared from the homes of his friends, and he felt az grieved that they had such little ap- preciation for his remem brances of former days. He was so mad he would not join a company which they said they had formed to manufacture just such things, and he packed up his things and started home, determining that New York was near enough Ger many for him. "What do you thiuk?" he said yesterday to a number of friends in the Arlington hotel, "what do you think?" he shrilly repeated, "L had hardly been in New York mouth before 1 saw my baskets and totems and canoes for sale in New York, the ones l had brought from Alaska, and plastered on every one of them was little tag which said, Made in Ger many That's why came home, and Pm going to Juneau in few days to stay"
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-17

With 8l,5OO appropriated by the gov erument for that purpose, the trail from Girdwood to Indian creek will be kept open during the winter months.
 The announcement is made that the Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, of Juneau, has become engaged to Miss Stella Jones, handsome and accomplished young society woman of Skagway.
 The trout page of Our Dumb Ani- mals" for February is Illustrated with pictures of dogs that draw the sleds that carry che United States mail over the ice in winter So Nome, Alaska.
 An exchange asks: "What species of patriotism could induce John Corson to spend Sl4,200 in an attempt to be elected to an office which ouIy pays S5.OOO?" Answer-Sesttle patriotism.
 The Fairbanks Times proudly boasts that the public school building of thal city was built by Alaskans, for Alas lcaus and entirely of Alaskan lumber, and 1t is the finest structure of any kind north of Seattle.
 Assurances have beeu giveu by mem. bers of tue seuate military ataHs com mittee that the appropriation of S35O,- GOO for road building iu Alaska, which was cut out of the army appropriation bill by the house, will be restored by the senate.
 George Gibson, who played a game of frenzied finance last summer, in which several citizens of Hot Springs were losers. plead guilty last month in the federal court to embeZzlement by bailee and was sentenced to five years at McNeil Island,
 Pete Bernard with team of eleven dogs and two passengers started from Nome on December 15, for Valdez, with the determination of making a record trip. He reached Valdez in q days, after having a trip which was a record breaker for storms and bliZ- cards.
 100000 cases of salmon from Seattle, and 6OO,O0O cases from San Francisco, shipped by water to the East within the past few weeks have about cleaned up all the high-grade Alaska red sal mon on the Pacific coast. About all that is left is a few thousand cases of cheap fish,
 On February 1st. there started from Fairbanks over the trail for the out. side a company of five insane men, an insane woman aud a man sentenced to serve five years in McNeils, all accom- panied by suitable guards. The insane people are William Winters, Chas. Me- Glyn, Andrew Svensrud, John Niemi, J. T. Clark and Mrs Blanche Duall. The man with the five-year sentence IS George Gibson.
 The United States assay office at Se- attle recently received ffty-pound bar of gold from Nome, worth nearly Sl1,OOO. The bar came overland, by dog team to Fairbanks, thence to Valdez, in charge of the owner The trip from Nome to Seattle occupied 63 days. The brick left Nome December l. Gold shipments from Nome are unusual dur ing the sealed winter season, and few consignmente reach the assay office during this period. The overland ronte from Nome to Valdez is 1900 miles.
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-17

Grateful citizens of Fairbanks started to collect money to buy a medal for Pat O'Connor, the town marshal who shot the man who attempted to blow up the school house. O'Connor re- fused any such recognition of his serV- ices and told his friends that he wanted to forget it,
 Speaking of the l,5OO per month al- lowed by Judge Reid to his brother-in. law. J. A. Goodwin, as receiver of the Alaska Central, the Hot Springs Post says: "Even to the disiuterested this sum appears to be aa enormous salary for man to draw, and the matter is one which requires investigation
 One of the latest devices for the eX- pert prospecting If river bottoms, or low-lying ground where water is d large factor in preventing the recovery of values. is that which has been operated by the River Bed Miuing Co.,, on the Sacramento river, near Reddiug, Calf. Que of these machines will be sent to Nome iu March.
 In order to care for the Indigeut sick iu thaf apidly growing city, the citi- zeus of Cordova have organized so- ci-tv to take charge of a public hos Dital which will be dependent upon charity for support. The officers of the society are: Rev. C. Hall Young, pres ideut; W. w. Shorthill, secretary; and Mrs. Ed Grizet, treasurer,
 II. Curtiss Elliott, of the Hubbard Elliott mines in the Copper river dis ,rict, is quoted by the Seattle P.-I. as saying: "Work, active construction work, will begin on the Valdez x Yu- kon railroad at Valdez in July, and be- fore the end of the year we will have a seveuteen.mile road connected with the Copper river line at Chitina."
 The value of the total mineral pro- duction of Alaska from 1880, when mining first began, to the close of 1908 is. in round numbers, 8l48,000,000. Of this amount the gold mines have pro duced about 5l42OO0,0O0, the silver mines about 51 100000, and the copper S4,1OOOO0. The balance represents the value of marble, gypsum, tin and coal output
 The Moran Company of Seattle is building three wooden stern-wheel steamboats of light draught for the Katalla Co.,, for use on the Copper and Chitina rivers, Alaska, for carrying supplies and material for the Copper River railroad. One of these vessels is to be l2O feet long and the other two 90 feet long. They are to be completed by May lst.
 A late dispatch from Washington, D. C., is to the effect that at the next ses- sion of congress bill will be intro duced providing for the creation of a railroad commission for Alaska. The commission will consist of five mem bers, appointed by the president. They will be clothed with power to invite proposals for the construction of rail roads in the territory, and to enter into contracts for the building of the same on behalf of the government. It is known in advance that large number of Seattle Alaskaus are ready and will ing to sacrifice themselves for Che good of the country by accepting positions on this commission.
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-17

Grateful citizens of Fairbanks started to collect money to buy medal for Pat O'Connor, the town marshal who shot the man who attempted to blow up the school house. O'Connor re- fused any such recognition of his serV- ices and told his friends that he wanted to forget it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25
Maryland Selections.

Maryland in Prose and Poetry"
is the title Of an interesting 25O
page volume OF prose and poetical
selections from Maryland and its
history. prepared under the auspices
OF State and county school officials.
by Messrs. E NJ. Noble and E. T.
Tubbs, OF Denton, Md assisted by
representatives from every county
in the State.
The book is of much interest 10
the general reader, as well as being
well adapted to the use OF teachers
and pupils ia the schools.
The range of selections is broad
and they embrace scores of poems
and prose extracts not readily ac-
cessible in many instances, and
which relate to every county in the
State
The volume will undoubtedly have
the effect of stimulating interest in
the general story of the State. and
in many OF its important local fea.
lures and serve a useful purpose
as compilation of reference and
suggestion
The book may be obtained direct
from the compilers at Denton, Md.
upon receipt of price, seventy five
cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25

This is the last Of our river oyster
season and all should arrange 70
attend the Patuxent Oyster Supper
an Concert by the Leonardtown
Nalf Quartet. composed of Chas W.
F1x~sii, z B B-oun, Stephen VI.
Jones. DR. Chas. v HAYDEN, with
Edward B Van Buskirk, as pianist
and accompainst and Stanley John
son, violinist who will render both
Sacred and S c3lar Music, among
other the following selections will
D. sung: Palms Easter Music)
S'ar Spangled Banner, MARYLAND.
ny MARYLAND, Old Kentucky Home.
also familiar chorus songs in which
a. are invited to join Iris eujoy-
able al .ir is for toe benefit of JOY
Chau-l and will be held az the spaci.
ols homs OF Mr. Columbus Dean.
Holly wood center. on next Monday
night. March 90 Supper will be
served at 8. o'clock aud th trough out
he evening Robes and whips are
checked free. The moon is up until
after nidnigh. and a good time is
assured to all by the committee of
arrangements
IL night IS stormy the affair will
occur on the mex. fair night.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25
Musicale at The Academy

In the presence of a distinguished au-
uience, the music classes OF St Mary's
academy gave an Afternoon with the
MUSICIANS last Friday, March 10 The
nrst part oil the program was given by
the Haydn Club; the second, by tire st.
Oecelia Club. which is composed of the
more advanced students in music. The
ease and finish displayed by these future
Prima donnas and pianaiorte artists
encited the admiration and frequent APP
piause OF all present, many OF whom
seemed TO be unaware that the Academy
was imparting a musical education OF
such excellence.
Inc vocal numbers consisted of OPEN
ing ehoruses at the beginning Of each
part, The Peasants Return" (Schu-
mani, by the Haydn Club and Praise
ye the Father" (GOunod), by the Cecilia
Ciue; solos, by Misses Julia Grinnell.
who sang Mendelssohn's Spring Song, =
words adapted) Miss Margaret Fore
man, who sang Gounod's, Sing Smile
and Slumber." and Miss Agnes Ching.
VINO rendered Godard's Lullaby" from
Jocelyn. The instrumental solos deserve
much more than this word OF passing
praise. The Senior Classes closed this
very delightful afternoon by "A chorus in
harmony. "OneSweet Solemn Thought"
tAmbrose). Rev. Father Fink Of st.
Aloysius' Church. congratulated the fails
ana studious young musicians, d welt on
tne benefits OF an education such az they
are receiving and portrayed the blessings
which through their skill in music they
We're destined TO impsrt every where. es-
peelallV in their future homes. Among
Snose present were Rev. j C. Harmon
=. L, j. Kelly, s. j., Hons. George
=: Merrick and b. III. Camalier, Judges OF
Ine Circuit Court, Judge p Crane,
representative Hayden and former Rep
Fssentative Charles 9. Grason. &c
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25
Why Go Elsewhere7

Our agency will show convincing
evidence OF IS years extensive sale
and highly satisfied users OF the L.
& NJ. Paint. All dealers in other
paints combined cannot furnish
equal evidence. When painting
with L. & NJ you are painting with
Metal Zinc Oxide combined with
White Lead. Zinc is imperishable
and makes the l.. q NJ. wear and
cover like gold. Its colors remain
bright and lasting. Don't need re
paint for 10 to Is years. Besides il
cost one third less for paint.
Sold by C. PALMER.
Palmers, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY
LEONARDTOWN. Nd,
Conducted by the
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
OF NAZARETH, KY.

Boarding and day School for Young
-adie J. situated in the most picturesque
art OF beautiful Maryland.
Academic, intermediate, Elementary
End Commercial courses; special adyan-
ages in Music and Vocaiization.
Besides the best moral aud religious
training and q thorough knowledge Of
the eoures pursued. particular attention
is also given to the cultivation OF lady
like manners. amiable department and
whatever tends TO inspire love for the
good. the beautiful and the true.
Parents desiring to enter their child.
rem will please make application before
the opening OF the new session, Monday,
February LIST.
For further information. address
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
J1I LEONARDTOwS. MD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25

The Experiment. station has free
for distribution this spcing to peo
pie especially Interested in nut cuI.
ture a Oumber Of pecan trees, and
probably will have Persian waluu,
trees also In order TO create an
interest n nut growing among the
school children, these trees will be
sent free to schools for arbor Day
planting. All schools and interest.
ed parties who will agree to plant,
care for, and report on the condition
OF the trees, may receive them by
applying at once TO G. p. Close, Hor
tlculturist, College Clark, Md, The
trees will be distributed the last OF
March or earlyin April. Requests
will be filed as long as the supply
lasts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25
PAY UP.

Parties indebted to the Southern Mary
land Telephone Company will please paw
up. Repairs made necessary by the
damage from the storm render this call
imperative. ]. F. C0AD, Pres.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25

Foxwell & Johnson, proprietors
of Hotel Lawrence, Leonardtown.
are prepared to look after the com.
forts OF their friends and the public
in general. Give US a call when in
our town and We will do our best 10
make you happy. Special rates per
week.
FoxwNL q JOHNSON,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25
Religious Notice.

The last regular services OF the
Conference year for Mt. Zion and
st. Paul will be held at the usual
hours next Sabbath.
All who are in the race for the
gold medal must make returns at
the above services.
Names and amounts will be read
in public. Next weeks issue OF this
paper will announce the winner.
PASTOR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25

1 respectfully announce myself az n
candidate for the Democratic nomjna-
ton for the House Of Delegates subjeet
TO the Democratic primaries Of 1905.
Z. c. MILBURN,
Dec. ., OT-ly. LsOnasdtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25

Send this advertisement. together With name
ofpapeT In which Il appears. your address and
four cents 60 cover pOStaze. and We viii send
you q Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST., Ness Ywk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-25

l announce myself a. a candidate for
County Treasurer. subj ct to the decision
OF the Democratic Primary. and solicit
the support Of my fe low Democrats.
KEMPER A. vIETT.
Feb. 10, 19O9-pd.