davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

i CHANCE FOR HOTEL MEN.
a3-room hotel in Utah toHn of G000
people. with established trade, steam
heat. hot and cold water, 5-year lease.
Total running expenses average $50.
This IS "A bargain at $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

WANTED-YOUNG MEN WHO CAN
furnish references. TO become travel
ing salesmen, experience unne cessary.
Write today for full particulars. Brad
street System, Dept. SSi, Rochester, y. Y
b3535
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

WOMAN WANTS WASHING OR
cleaning by the day. Address U-l2
| Tribune. b16l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

| YOUNG MAN FROM THE EAST
wants a position with chance OF ad-
vancement; furnish best references. Ad-
dress 1899 McClelland b259o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

MAN WITH TEAM, SCRAPER AND
plow for cXcavating; also lahorer, Ad-
dress N-15. Tribune. b362S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

a COMPETENT LADY DESIRES THE
care Of an invalid. adult or child. fever
patient or otherwise, For particulars
address WIS Tribune. d30S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

NEWSPAPER SOLICI-
tor; must have good references, good
position for right man in city, X-ls,
Tribune b35d5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK; WILL
ing TO try ANYTHING. Ind. 1853. bio92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
WANTED

RING UP IND. 15u FOR FINE T,aITn,
dry work and lace curtains. Nc
Mortenson ct, 9th So between 2nd an, -
b2303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
II rnnMS s1I5n

Il ROOMS, s1i50.
And the house is worth IL. The furni-
turo is modern. the rent is low. and it
is only blocks from Main st: $500
cash. balance easy payments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

WE HAVE IMITATORs But NO
RIVALS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

JAPANESE. COMPETENT COOK
wants position. city or out: best OF
references. +, o. p o. Box 1898, city.
b2565
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

BY AN EASTERN CHEF. COOK, WORK
hotel or restaurant: first class American
or European plan. Address U"46. TrIb-
une. b2lG6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

YOUNG MAN WITH HIGH SCHOOL.
education, now studying advertising
wishes position. Address U-51. Tribune
b2l9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

lOME PAPER CLEANING CO.. WORK
guaranteed. Ind. llf5. Rcll 315A y1O91
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BIRRELL- SHIPP REALTY COM
PANf,
THE Real Estate People
s750-RESTAURANT In one OF
the best locations In the
city.
S12O0-CLE Ming AND DYE
ING, II nice little business
netting 5000 a month.
s167j-BARBER SHOP OH Main
street. ilrst-class equip
mcnt.
$2O0O-FLORAL BUSINESS. Main
street, rent $40. No better
stand IN town.
SS000-R u g and G a r T. II II
CLEANING and rug manu-
featuring business. All or
part interest.
S55O-GROCERY STORES from
$500 TO $4,000. You cannot
lose when you invoice
stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
TIE LEWIS-LOWE COMPANY,
JUDGE BLDG.
incorporated

a. n. HUMPHREYS,
Bell il2G. IS W. 2nd South st. Ind. il3i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

The lease Of q new two-story
building. close in on Second
South street, Two choice store
rooms, with three living rooms In
connection with each. Upstairs
20 rooms thoroughly equipped for
an up-to- the minute roominS
house. You can get a five-year
lease.
BIRRELL- SHIP REALTY COM
PANY.
Everything in Real Estate"
NEWHOUSE BLDG. CGrounG
Floor
33SS-Both Phones-3333.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

YOUNG; MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS TO
DO some special work. Call after 10
"a. M, 80 ID. I. Walker Bldg. bS5ig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

YOUNG LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER;
references. Address U-36, Tribune
b23c7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
WANTED EELP-MAIE

DEPUTIES TO ORGANIZE CABINS FOR
tho Fraternal order OF Mountainous
Mon or ladies'; good towns now open
Geo. l.. Sorcnson, state manager, G2 SO.
Main, Salt Lake City. b36l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
WANTED HELP-FEMAEE

WANTED-A BARBER AT 2S CONNER
cfal street in basement bl0ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
TO HIRE

LADIES AND GENTS SADDLE HCRSES
and divided skirts TO hire: Iowa Liv-
cry Stables. l29 ". So. Temple. 1880
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
LOCATING THE FLIES.
Humorist Unable to Teil Where They Are
 in Winter.


 We were most awfully surprised a few days ago to learn that esteemed contem- porary humorist was unable to answer a simple question asked by one of his faith ful readers The poor, uninformed reader wished to know where flies go in winter .. Never having been to college. he sought in- formation from one who had. The humorist in question, or. we might say. the question able humorist, who has heretofore made a stab at answering every question under the sun, and many besides admitted in cold type that he didn't know where the flies went in winter. The question 10 not new one; 1t is older than the hills. pius tho dalea. Even though it may ba a difficult question to answer in it's entirety. we 10 rot think H ought to be caFelessiy thrown to one side and given up as unansweraDle. IL looks to us as though the hum lrist had not given much study to the habits os the fly [. We have studied the fly at clooe range Tor a good many years. and have. we modestiy assert. found out few things about him. We have also found many places where he spends his winter In other words tho great problem of the fly has at last beon solved Our records unfortunately not with Us just at present. having submitted the m 10 q weil-known scientific fly society. and some of the evidence we left buried near the locality where we discovered the fiy's wIntSr headquarters but soon can get our winters wood cut and couple of books written. besides giving a course of lectures. We intend fitting out q rescue eS- petition. when our proofs will be gprt ad asked us as yet where the flies go in winter we feel perfectly Justified in keeping tt to | ourselves till tho psychological moment and the wood iN cut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
The Governor'a statemeHt.

M0pllO He8tbb0Tssf
 There ia little doubt that the amend CTS have begun to feel sorely the weight of Governor Conner on their shoulders. To carry the amendment and the governors political ambi- tIons too is a heavy load. At one time the governors aid was considered by them advantageous. but when they saw nt to represent 10 the public that there Is no politics in .their.s campaign. the discovery was made that Mir. Co- mer was in the campaign for politics; Mir weakiey was in the campaign for politics. MT. Seed wA6 in the campaign for politics. and so on. somethins had 10 be done. Accordingly. strenu- ous denial was resorted to. and also ridicuie. NevertheleAs. there was the governor, racing about the state, nak- Ing speeches. putting his administra. ton to the fore. when the ameuders wanted only the amendment to be talked about. At last. it became nsees- sary to turn the screws upon the gov ernor, and they were turned with such yiEor that now the governor AqueaIs.
 There Is no partiaular occasion for the governor to issue an address to the general public. except for the pur- pose of quietins the report that tho amendment campaign Is political dodge to help him Into high oflee and we are Justified in asserting that this Is the only occaAioN Tor his ad- dress,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
About senator Moody.

Selma Times. ,..,.., rail of some of the local amendsrs about the "inconsistency" Of Senator Moody.s present position. There are wondering how he manages to be lined up as he Is now when he used 70 pc a past few years has been a prohibition ist. We are sorry to admit that there are so many on the other side who are too marrow to concede Mir. Moody
 In his home town, Tuscaioosa. NY . Moody Is known to be a man siow 70 make up his mind on even the most important questions. He IS director In the Y. Nj. C. A. Of that city. and Ire. the board on particular matters. until he could make up his mind. once ne decides. he Is uncomproriising. and no one who knows him doubts the me sincerity of his position on the amend
 Secretary Small. of the local Y. N. c. A., who Is from Tuscaloosa and who knows Senator: Moody intimately, says Of him: While I diner. with Mir. tionai amendmenr. and have in the past differed with him on other issues. yet knowing him as l sdo, l know that heiis absolutely sincere in his convtetions He Is a most noble character"
 The fact is. that Senator Moody's powerful address, here last Wednesday cannot be answered by Legitimate ar gument and it is found necessary. il seems. for the over.segious amenders to resort to the old trick, small though 1t Is, of questienink his motives.
 Senator Moody's speech was SO dig nified. so clear and clean. that even q fool must be convinced that such dis whose whose ideals are % pure and and lofty, and ! man who has the welfare of his own people close to, his heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
CUTE LITTLE BAND
 OF HOPE" WILL SING.

Gadsden Times News. . A Band of Hope" will be organized m Gadsden tonight. It's members will be those young men who want to see the amendment win. They will en- deavor in their humble way to make their wishes known. They may be Several of them win make speeches and sing some nice songs. All sweet hearts and admirers are requested 10 be present. It Is hoped that no unfeel. ing jest will greet the effort of the young men of Gadsden to save the country. for 1t Is real sweet of them. Besides It Is an innocent amusement and don't cost holdings" They are expected to do some Herculean labor between now and election day and re- quest the admiration of everybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
: No Right to Complain.

The Peoples Advocate.
 When a minister abandons his calling or lays 1t aside for q time and goes into the political arena he has no right 70 tsel eHnss hurt or surprised he hears nh,nss Hnod Sne. nee. pie respect the cloth and no one wishes 70 show disrespect to those who wear It. put respectful consideration he must stick to his legitimate sphere, at least while In the pulpit. So it is that when some ministerisi turn their pulpits Into political musings. or take advantage of the newspapers to abuse and Arraisn those sxnset %ee to % receive some of the same medicine they administer 10 oth- CTS. .., ,,., measure are men who know their rights and intend to maintain them against all who attack them. even though some or the'r
 There is not a surplus of the turn the other cheek" among the defenders or the Constitution. and they may not always show the arena of politics and lays aslae ms hign calling when he joins In campaign or personal abuse This ts political fight. and all attempts to create the belief or fm- pression that 1t is strictly a moral issue can Ro deceive s aesrs for aa oss Is back of the attempt to degrade tne Sonsti- i- tuition of Alabama to further the designs and desires of political bosses. ana no spe. cious arguments can change facts or mislead Intelligent citizens.
 Therefore 1t is that ministers who forget their calling and piungs into the strife and bItterness of a political campaign have tnu cause for surprise or complaint # they some, times hear unpalatable truths If they tati pect that others will do the same minis ter has just as much right to have and sx- press opinions on political subjects as other citizerr have but he must not expect to become an active politician without also taking political fare as he goes alonE. II ia 10 be fight 10 the finish and those who take part in 1t must not expect to give blows and not receive any in their turn Mont tgomery Advertiser.
 tiser sums up the situation fl. mt shell . Everybody respects the preaeher and the The Advertiser has not told the truth out and out The preacher who wants to hold the love and respect of his congregation and pose by preaching Christ and Him crucifed from the pulpit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

The Albany Herald is doing a gen. timely good work by advocating more home grown corn for Southwest Geor- gia and more home grist- mills to grind the corn into sound and safe meal. It is matter that all news papers in the South may well take up and not grow weary of advocating a return to something like old methods, It means better and safer bread and more independence. Certainly those are two worthy and commendable ob- Jects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
READYFT SHAY.

be forgotten. If Democrats who are pemocrats from principle wish tp gave their party from repetiti,n cf that the prsdicamsnt In wLich they then found themselves they cam { tnord to waste any time. whsn tbc tate Governor Johnson was sloisusv stized date assinst Bryai, for fSe notslnsIisn, by men who realized that gryan meant tifewing away . spiendid chance of victory 1t vas aareAdy too late. The Alabama primaries--a state In which Johnson was practically unknown. in which the anti Bryan forces had no or sanisation to speak ef. and in watch machinery. had been Exceptionally ac- tive and forehafs1ed Johnson got some ls.rty per cent of the total vote. That result gave Bryan the state and made showed that # the nEht againpt him had been organized sooner and pressed all along the line it would probably have been sgsssssful. ., .. .,a canpaisri for cisvslsnd,s fhird nomins- ;ten e1ss ,aSh, ssms onsrasy aareso so the general impression. that that eamps,gs sss when william e. Whitney cams back 1t it'is began. in fact, within year Of
 ass ssss ssfsa .n in in ss hsss pary ysn men who stood for tarin reform and sound money. began to get together by cor respondence and conferences. They made their light mainly through the but did not neglect local organization and attention to the situations in the different states. The result was that when the Hill snap convention WAS Iand men got busy they found them selves too late. A great volume ot sentiment and opinion in favor or Cleveland and what he stood for simply swept them aside.
 If such light for true and sound Democracy Is 10 fe made he'ween now and 1912 let tt begin at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
rh,. |. tn. way Tn. cn.s,.noos.

This is the way The chattanooga Times looks st 1t:
 The constitutional amendists in Alabama are certainly running behind they are charging the breweries and iistfiieries with flooding the Stste with money. That Is the last ergu- ment of the defeated politician, and 1t always hurts more than It helpf because 1t is reflection upon the honesty of the people themselves
 Well. what can you expects Hav- ing no fair and valid arguments on their side. and feeling the ground slipping away from under them. they must endeavor to do something to save themselves from ignominious and deserved defeat. and some of them have reached point where they care little for facts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

sight about this season ef ths ysar. It they could sss what h just ahead of them they wouldn't eat another morsel of food till after Thanhssiv- ing day is over. By that nasans they might thin thsmssivsa to safe point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Prominent sfontsomeriaa Passes Away
 in Death.

The Messenge Is indeed pained to learn of the death of it's good friend, rtod of eighteen years auditor of The Montgomery Advertiser. His death will be a source of general regret, for he was a most iovable man.
 ias ana Khorassan. fin which lodges he took a prominent part
 He was about 53 years old when the ravages of . short but severe i'll. ness of pneumonia made such inroads upon his strength that he was forced to give up the battle.
 To his bereaved family the editor oi The Messenger extends his sincere sym. pathy, and with them he joins ir mourning the death of this good anu noble man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

That is rather queer statement we find in contemporary that In France the physicians are Increasing in num- her and the death rate is also increas- ing. Which Increase is responsible for the other7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

The statement sent out to the effect that more than 100 men were killed in recent battle in Nicarauga Is a serious thing. It begins to look as if they may have real battle down there before all is done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

The statement that President Taft refused to drink a mint Julep while down South is not surprising. If he is n well posted man. All things should be enjoyed in their proper season and a Julep Is not November luxury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

Whats thisf Peary to receive one dollar and twenty cents word for his stuff" while Teddy gets but one doil lar. Must be something wrong some where. The Great Hynter will have to move up his figures . peg or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

A contemporary wants to know what we are to do when the gas is all exhausted. We are not wise enough to say. but rather think 1t will not all be gone as long as there are any politics and politicians left.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Searching Homen.

AndaluSIa Star.
 The home of Mrs. D. A. Gould Eigh- teenth street and Fourth avenue, Bir- mingham. was searched last week by deputy sherins looking for liquors.
 The home of Mrs. R. McNellley. Ninth avenue and Fourth street. Birmingham. was searched last week by officers looking for liquors.
 How do the Covington county sup- porters of the amendment like this showing7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
Japan,s LuEarious PtrSon.

The moat luxurious prison in the wSyla is In ths midst of gardens where flouiish tfso- taFh and cherry trees. where aro seen orne .
 The cells are spacious and alry The iiahdins throughout in by electricity, and ths suartmenta are furnished tuxurinusly: nsthroams with marble baths. hot nnd cola water being laid on. dressing rooms eno K make the so1ourn in this prison pte4a@nt. iw facf 10 nnenaa an ideal country residence, scarcely calculated to reduce crime ~-~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

For . newspaper printed in set tied old city The Boston Traveller can go as crazy over a ball game as any of them. Some of its headlines are almost alarming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

The Cincinnati commerciai-rribune proposes that the man who first starts controversy as to who dis covered the North Pole shall be "shot in his tracks" Just so; shoot him in his tracks or anywhere else you can hit him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
southern Aaenta Meet.

Chattanooga. Tenny Nov, i2~-Trans- portation and traffic officials from all parts of the Southern Railway system are In conference here today planning to handle the inereaaed freight traf- fic of the winter season,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

They come very wide apart; we mean presidential visits to coiumbia, s. c. George Washington was the first and William H. Taft the second. Whether time will prove him good second remains to be seen. but he has q good example In his distant prede- eessor, Let him take inspiration from George.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

Alabama must be pretty dry" re- marks The Columbia state. You're right: we've hardly had any rain in a month. up to this writing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
YU,,hhrama nInre Land.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Secretary Ballinger today withdrew from dis position over 5000 acres of valuable lands in Montana. Idaho. Colorado Washington, Wyoming and New Mex leo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
That Treasury Dencit.
Alabama Courier.

1t is announced from Montgomery that Governor Conner Is now facing deficit of a million dollars. Thatsis a bama to dance to. and fifty thousand more going for an election that could as easily have been rtaved off until the general election. B,St the good people wanted him and they. are getting their It is quite a different thing to whal JeIks left there. He left million in the treasury Conner has spent this raised the tax of every man Tn the state. has spent this and Is now mil lion 10 the bad. You still have a year and over of this wonderful reform governor, plenty of time to .yank from you all the remaining liberties of Tree men If you assist hin by casting youi vote for the amendment that he Is try ing to saddle on you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
nfr. NfeComb1 Death.
TallAdARa

Talladega Mountain Home.
 George H. McCombs. for eighteen years auditor of The Montgomery Advertiser Company, died of pneumonia Friday. He was a gentleman of splendid char acter and business ability, and his knew him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

It's a fine thing for human epieures that turkeys are not gifted with second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

Let True Democrats Begin In Time. Harper's Weekly.
 The lesson of 1909 Is too plain to De missed. and surely 1t is too recent to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

NJ puIly Average. esvssuhsr. iess iSISss
 c. x y1nigan. Circulation ksnagcr of The Mcntgomsry Advertiser. bsing dnis s~osH' Ihs sersgoins statsmsnt of The Adysr. <>oee'o circulation for the month cx ceptsm als&r all returns from ueWs hcxA SsM
 c. n FINioAN, Circulation Nanassr: S1woen to and subscrinsd esfoss me tnas se<h lsY oe octcesr; ieee; ~vs,,o.
 rz===z=-========= E
 sArURDAY, NOVEMBER n, lses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
A Campaign Canard. Mobile Register.

The latest peculisrity of the cam paign is an assertion that a recent gathering (meaning the Montgomery meeting in opposition to the amend. Der of negroes. The charge is of small moment. yet worthy of correction. The editor of The Register was present occupying a seat on the platform. and the whole of the auditorium was visi- bie to him. The delegates to the con vention filled the whole of the par quette floor; and the seats in the low CT tier. back of the parquette. were filled by spectators: and. In the gal white people. and h,e or six negroes merely as spectators. and not greatly interested, for they remained but dur tng portion of the mornings ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

Troy Herald.
 It certainly does make the defen- ders of the liberties of the people feel good to. talk with the country people upon the political situation m Pike county. The reports they bring every section. But the man from Ohio Is a dangerous enemy and "eter- nal vigilances Is the price of freedom. so work, talk to your neighbor. tell him that it Is important that he go to the election. and so early and see that every voter in your beat goes out to the election and pay no attention to the soft soaped rot that may be for this is perhaps the most import ant question that will likely come up for you to pass upon during your life. and when once you vote away your personal liberties vouchsafed to you oy the constitution as 1t now stands. 1t will be goodbye to all personal rights and liberties. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
ExampIes in Tempera ncs.
}, L,v. w.rs. op,o.e1.

Walker County News.
 conGressmen Underwood. Craig and Dent and Senators Bankhead and Johnston cannot be classed as worn discarded and disregarded servants of the people" They are all live wires. and men held in highest public es- teem as present servants of the peo- pie. Each and every one Of them Is opposing the proposed amendment