davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Church of the Holy Innocents. corner Heron Street and Fourth Avenue. West End, one block from car line.-Sunday School at 3:30 p. m.. Rev. Edward Eller- be Cobbs in charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Old Ship, A M. E. Zion Church, Hol- comb street, Rev. F. H. White, D. D., pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Ripley Street M. E. Church, corner Rip ley and High streets, G. w. Hewis, pas tor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 80 D. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Mt. Zion A. M E. Zion Church, corner Holt and Stone streets-Rev. A. S. Wat kins. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D m. Class meeting Tuesday night B. L. Gardner. Superintendent. V. c. D. Society at 6 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
CATHOLIC.

West End-Preaching at Il a. m. an 3 p. m. by A. c. Harris. CATHOLIC. St. Petsr's Church, Rev. D. Savage Pastor--Sunday First Mass, a. m; Sec ond Mass at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers, 4 p. m Week days, daily mass at 6:30 a. m. Sun day School 9:3o a. m.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ Scientist, Min derhout Hall, 16 12 South Perry Stree Public services are as follows: Sunday School at 10:15 a. m. Regular service a Il a. m- Testimonial meeting at p: m The reading room being opened daily from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., except Sunday REGULAR STREET PREACHING
 SERVICE.
 Every Sunday at 4:3O p. m., Pastor VII liam D. Gay with the Salvation Army and others hold an open air service q, Court Square. He annointS those who desire it for healing.
 CoLoRED CHURCHES. First Congregational Church.-sunday services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.. Miss Edith W. Garrott. Superintendent i"sag ins s:so E. a1 m 1T Ieaeeers e. E D. Te' m preaching, p. m., J. P" Sims. E. D., Pastor.
 St. John, A. M. E.. Church. Madison Avenue.-W B. Johnson. A. M., pastor Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m Sun. day School at 9:30 a. m., Prof. J. M Moore. Superintendent. Christian En. deavor at e:3o D. m.
 Hilliard Chapel. A M. E. Zion Church. Rev F. w; Ward. pastor; Preaching a, Il a. m; and 7:$o p. m. by the pastor. Sun. A a
 Colored Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. P. H. Champiey. pastor. corner Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue-Preachins every Sundaylat 3 and 2 o'clock p. m Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Young Peo- ple's meeting just before preaching Sun day. night. Prayer meeting every Wed
 First Colored Baptist Church-Sunday services: Prayer meeting a. m. Suuda a. m and 7:3o p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 3:30 p. m. Teachers meeting at 5:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Thurs day nights 7:3o p. m; A; Jackson Stokes tepdeft.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church-Preach. at g a. m. B. Y. P. U. meets at p. m. W H. McAlpine. D. D., pastor.
 Mt Zion A. M. E. Zion Church corner Holt and Stone streets-Rev. A. S. Wat kins. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m aft 7:30 D m. Class meeting Tuesday nigh of each week Sunday school at 9:30 a. m B. L. Gardner, Superintendent. V. c. E Society at p. m.
 Old Ship, A. M. E. Zion Church. Hol comb street, Rev. F. H. White, D. D. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 730 p m by the pastor
 St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Nortf Decatur street. W. R. Ragland, pastor Services every Sunday at II a. m.. and D. m. Sunday school a. nn., s. M. Barnes superintendent.
 Ripley Street M. E. Church, corner Rip ley and High streets, G. w. Hewis, pas tor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m
 Zion Star A M E. Church. PolIar, street. Preaching every Sunday at II a. m and p. m. Sunday school at a. m., T M. Wellington, superintendent. Gas meeting Monday and Friday nights. Rev L. Devonzell Workmon, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

St. Johns Church, Madison Avenue Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy. Rector; Rev. Edward Ellerbe Cobbs. Assistant Minister. The Holy Communion at l3O prayer and sermon at Il a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 D.. m. The rector's residence is at No. 423 Madi- son Avenue; his telephone is No. 6S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Chapel of the Annunciation, Highland Park.-Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Zion Star A. M. E. Church Pollard street Preaching every Sunday at Il a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday school at a. m., T. M. Wellington, superintendent. Class meeting Monday and Friday nights. Rev. l.. Devonzell Workmon, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. cor ner Dexter Avenue and McDonough Streets-Rev. A. l.. Andrews. pastor, res idence, IA North Hull Street. phone 3O4. Sunday School at s:S0 a. m; A. Roemer, Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. by the pastor. Class meeting at a:30 D. m. Junior League at 5 p. m. Senior League 7:15 p. m. Regular prayer meeting Wednesday D. m.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
ACTIVITY IN THE COAST STATES.
Industrial Development That Indicates Steady Forward
Progress IN Oregon, Idaho, Washington
and California.
Pacific Cable Assured.

The Pacific coast was agreeably
startled last month by the announce
ment from Albany, N. Y, that COM
pany had been incorporated there for
laying a cable across the Pacinc
ocean.
The route will be from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu, thence to the MID
way islands, to Guam and to the
east coast of Luzon. The cable Will
be 6,912 miles long, completing the
telegraphic system of the entire
globe, and making a total OF l64,5S6
miles, all of which, excepting 1911
miles. is controlled by private lnof
viduals.
At the coming session of congress
bill will be introduced to push
through the construction work OF the
cable.
The estimate of cost by Rear-Ad-
miral Bradford, of the Naval Bureau
of equipment, is $10,000,0O0.
The special demands by the gov
ernment on this cable will be re-
duced rates and absolute control over
the line in time of war.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
Walker Gave the Horse AWAY.


81. Brisben Walker has one of the
most adventurous natures of any man
of Importance l know" said Harvey
Wells, of Denver, who is at the Savoy.
'When Walker was remaking a mile
or so of river front in Denver that he
later turned into fine park sudden
rise of the Platte washed away lot of
things, including the ground from un-
der stable on the improvement Walk
er was making. When Walker came
on the scene to look over the damage
done horse that had been in the stable
was half submerged and in danger of
being smothered in the quicksand and
rolling mud that the angry waters
made of the half lf-prepared new ground.
Walker asked several men to go and
help the horse. When they refused he
started laying planks along the treach-
erous ground, just as they do to get
drowning persons from out an icy river.
In a short time he was in a position
where a false step meant an even
chance for life or death. He got both
the horse and himself out of the scrape.
Then he turned around and discharged
every man on the job, and wound up
by giving the horse away."-New York
Times.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
Music Hath STRANGE Char,ns.

1T requires tact and diplomacy to
collect little outstanding accounts these
days, especially when dealing with city
employees" said Manayunk business
man the other day, according to the
Philadelphia Record. Its no use max
ing bluff or pleading poverty when
dealing with policemen. Their hearts
are like adamant. You must go gently
kind of size them up, as it were.
Strike them about pay day before their
wives get at the wallet; for, of course.
If their better halves get it first Won
are left, and the poor copper has hardly
enough let to buy his tobacco until the
next month.
You see, l have an advantage be-
cause am sort Of musician. When
the officer gets his money he will re-
turn to the sitting room of the station:
take an account Of stock and confer
with the other fellows about how to
make the pile reach out until the next
pay day.
81 enter the room with a CHEEKY
'Good-morning, gentlemen, INQUIRE
into their various healths, talk quietly
of the weather, and then sit down at
the organ and sing that beautiful song.
Then You'll Remember Me- By-and.
by they pony up and hurry off to the
next station and play the same old
tI1ne -
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
Harvested While You Wait.

The department of agriculture at
Washington has issued report OF
the general agricultural conditions in
the Pacific coast region. 1t says
that although the tendency for the
last twenty-five years has been to.
ward a gradual reduction of the
area of individual farms and ranches,
they are still of a size much larger
than the average farm of the East,
OF even of the Middle West. This is
particularly true in California.
Transportation of the enormous
quantity of Pacific coast wheat has
been reduced to science. A large
saving is made by loading ships di-
rectly from the cars, trains being run
from the wheat fields to tidewater at
very few hours notice. In Wash
ington and Oregon, however, the
wheat is run through an elevator,
where it is re-cleaned and mixed with
other grades of wheat to bring it
to the required standard grade, after
which it is re-sacked and loaded on
the vessels, or cars, for final ship
ment.
About 27,450,00O bushels of wheat
are exported annually on the Pacific
coast, with a total value of about
100000.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
Gets Huge Moose Horns.

Hunters of the moose have encoun-
tered old fellows with enormous spread
of horns, and some of these have been
preserved as trophies of the chase. An
Indian hunter of the Hudson Bay Com
pany has slain the monarch of all
moose. It's massivs antlers, having
spread of six feet two inches,. large
enough to take in the figure of an out
stretched man, now adorn the dining
hall of the country house of Mr.. Olcutt,
New Yorker, at Bernardsville. The
moose was shot last season at the head
of the Copper River region in Alaska,
some 300 miles above Cooks inlet,
whence it was afterward brought on
a dog sledge. 1t was then shipped to
a Chicago furrier, who had the head
mounted.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11

Our ruler Is our enemy. We anarchists are
men without any rulers, fighting against all
those who have usurped any power or VINO
wish to uSurp 1t.
Our enemy is the owner of the land who
keeps it for himself and makes the peasant
work for his advantage
Our enemy Is the manufacturer VINO mis-
his factory with wage slaves; our enemy is
the state, whether monarchical, oligarchica!,
or democratic, with its officials and staff
officers, magistrates and police spies.
whether men call 1t God or devil, In whose
name the priests have so long ruled honest
people.
Our enemy is the law which always op-
presses the weak by the strong to the justif-
cation and apotheosis of crime.
But IL the landowners, the manufacturers,
the heads Of the state, the priests, and the
law are our enemies, we are also theirs, and
conquer the land and the factory from the
landowner and the manufacturer; we mean
to annihilate the state under whatever name
it may be concealed; and we mean to get our
freedom back again in spite of priest or law.
According to our strength we will work
for the humiliation of all legal institutions,
and are in accord with every one who defles
the law by revolutionary act. We despise
all legal means because they are the negation
of our rights. Between us anarchists and all
political parties, whether conservatives or
moderates, whether they fight for freedom
or recognize it by their admissions, deep
gulf is fixed. We wish to remain our own
masters. 1t is ours to conquer and defend
common property and to overthrow govern
ments by whatever name they may be called.
This is the anarchy which stands for
the propaganda of action" 1t is no re-
lation Of that constructive anarchy Of
Proudhon and of Tucker, who advocated
Liberty, not the daughter, but the moth
er of order" 1t has no kinship with so-
cialsm and so little affinity the soeialistic
atmosphere that Germany, the hotbed Of
socialism, is prohibitive of anarchy.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
Take Ont Jocko,s Brain


No convincing proof has yet been
given that any particular portion of the
brain is exclusively concerned in intel
lectual operations. Goltz. the most
prominent representative of the dwin-
ding band who still refuse to believe
in the localization even of the motor
functions, has lately published an inter-
esting paper containing the results Of
observations on monkey, which was
carefully watched for eleven years
after the removal of the greater part
OF the gray matter of the middle and
Interior portions of the left hemisphere
of the brain. The character of the ami
NAL, whose little tricks and peculiari-
ties had been studied for months before
the operation, was entirely unaffected.
All its traits remained unaltered. On
the other hand, disturbances of move
ment on the right side were very notice
able up to the time of its death. It
learned again to use the right limbs,
but there was always a certain clumsi-
ness in their movements. In actions re-
quiring only one hand the right was
never willingly employed. and it evil
IDENTIFY cost the animal a great effort to
use it. Before the operation it would
give either the right or left hand when
asked for it. After the operation it al.
ways gave the left till by long course
of training, in which fruit or Jumps of
sugar served as the rewards of virtue.
it learned again to give the right-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11

ponent of the terrorism for which one
form of anarchy so long has stood.
For anarchy is of two classes, indiyid-
ualistic and communistic. The first is
the philosophy of the thinker, which has
advanced as the object of its being the
attainment Of Liberty, not the daughter
but the mother of order" That other
anarchy is that which through the infiu-
ence of terrorism shall crumble empires
and republics alike, while from their dust
shall rise free people who shall be in
no need of restraints at the hands of
their fellow-men. Disciples Of this phi
losophy would build communistic centers
upon the ruins of government which yio-
lence should have brought about.
To-day that form of anarchy such as is
giving concern to the police and military
powers of the world has its hotbed in
continental Europe. Vienna, beyond all
the other capitals on the continent, is said
to harbor its doctrinaires. Switzerland
has contended with its propaganda of
action" which Kropotkin stood for in
1879. Italy, France, Spain, Russia, and
nearly every other continental country
has felt its force. London itself has been
a nest of anarchistic yipers in times past.
From all this territory, too, the gradual
closing in of the police power has forced
both leaders and tools of anarchy to seek
asylums in America. The problem of
anarchy as now presented to the United
States government has to deal almost
wholly with this foreign born element.
Its principles, as voiced by the mani
festo of the Geneva conference in 1882,
stand in great measure for the propa-
ganda of action of to-day:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
Washington Coal at Honolulu.

The purchase of the Sandwich
Islands has opened up the coal trade
in Honolulu. Large shipments are
made there each week from Puget
Sound ports. The trade is increasing
and the present demand may be
doubled the next twelve months. New
interest is being infused into coal
mining and many new locations are
being made. Several hundred acres
have recently been covered by coal
land applications in Stevens county,
Washington, and the Washington
owners of fine deposits in British
Columbia near the boundary line are
getting in readiness for the extensive
development of their large holdings.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
Connects North and South Idaho,

The commissioners representing
the state in the construction of the
Little Salmon wagon road, in Idaho,
have accepted it from the contract
ors. The legislature last winter ap-
p,opriated $4,000 for the construc-
tion of this road and this appropria-
ton was supplemented by donations
of $4,000 by the Oregon Short Line
and an equal amount by the Pacific
C Idaho Northern railroads. The
total amount of $4,000 was expended
upon the 27 miles of road between
Goff and Round valley.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11

~ nee more the pistol Of the assas-
IL sin has brought anarchy and the
anarchist to the cynosure Of the
worlds eyes. The red emblem of the
order is once more subjected to the scru-
tiny of the worlds police powers, and
once more the question arises:
What is anarchy? What is this hydra
headed thing against which the soaring
by fire of the bleeding necks is no longer
effective?
The question may be answered in
paradox-perhaps must be answered so.
Anarchy, broadly speaking. is at once the
gentlest and the most violent of social
remedies. Its apostles have been gentle
dreamers on the one hand and scourges,
armed with fire and sword, on the other.
In its advancement the individualist and
the assa ssin have been coupled in the
public mind. The man who would do
right simply because it is right, and the
6end who, conceiving all society to be
wrong, would add one more gigantic
wrong to the whole in order to set all
right again.
In a word, anarchy, of whicheve: type,
means an abolition of the government Of
man by man and the constitution of a
society without government. 1t is not a
new idea in men. 1t has been contended
that the principle antedates the reforma-
tion. But as anarchy" the movement
belongs to the times of Proudhon in
France, who voiced it in the mildness
of the philosopher, and to Hess, the Ger
man, who in 1S43 flung its red banner to
the breeze under which the Russian,
Prince Kropotkin, came later as an ex-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
WHEN POLLY DANCED A MlNuET

Now high and clear, then low and sweet
The music rippled through the air,
While waxen candles shed soft light
Upon the gay throng gathered there.
The fragrant breath Of new-mown hay
Came from the fields that lay outside,
And perfume from the roses stole
Through doors and windows open wide.
The dusky fddlers' rosined bows
Flew o'er the quick responding strings
And Love tripped with the dancers gay,
And touched them with his shining
wings
The powdered hair framed faces young
Their coats were gay as Joseph's own,
And tongues and feet as lightly flew
AS seed from ripened thistles blown.
New Lippincott.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
The scholar and His Mattress.

A famous scholar, whose hobby was
the derivation Of words, had occasion
to store his furniture while proceeding
to the continent in quest of the origin
of the term "Juggins." During his re-
searches in Berlin he received from the
warehouse company the following let
ter: "Sir: We have the honor to inform
you that the mattrass you sent to our
store had the moth in 1t. Since the epi-
demic would expose the goods of other
clients to injury we have caused your
mattrass to be destroyed" The scholar
replied: "Dear Sir: My mattress may,
as you say, have had moth in it, but I
am confident that it had an 'e' in it
Also"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
ROSES AND v1OLETS.

@HE curtain had been rung down
VI on the matinee performance at
&S the Empire Theater and the
streets in the vicinity of the popular
PLAYHOUSE presented lively scene. An
animated crowd choked the pavements
and impeded progress in all directions.
Private carriages drew up at the curb
to receive their aristocratic owners,
while less fortunate patrons succeeded
in making their way to homeward-
bound electrics.
A number of the younger element
and that class had formed good part
of the large audience-hurried around
to the stage entrance. There they wait
ed patiently for the appearance Of the
various members of the company,
their laughing chatter revealing their
enjoyment, but more particularly their
devotion to the "star."
An audible murmur of admiration
greeted John Leonard as he paused an
instant outside the door. The girls had
ample opportunity to view the hero Of
the afternoon, minus makeup and ro-
mantle surroundings.
Richard Alton smiled slightly as he
Joined Leonard. and together the two
men started for their hotel Alton i'm
personated the villain in the famous
drama, most thankless character,
save that it afforded him capital scope
to display his talents. As an actor he
excelled in the heavy parts, and In that
line, as well as all others calling for
strong scenes, he far outshone the
leading man in the eyes of the critics.
But to the matinee girls he represented
the enemy Of virtuous manhood, as
personified in Gerald Marden John
Leonardo and the prosecutor of the idol
of their girlish hearts, Laura Kingsley.
"Miss Kingsley's popularity seems at
its height" said Leonard, as a commo-
ton in the street behind them attracted
his attention. Alton did not speak un-
til the carriage which was dashing
down the street passed them as they
stood on the crossing. He caught a
glimpse of the occupant and she saw
him as he raised his hat inyoluntariIy.
She nodded to both men and smiled
cordially, but for one brief instant her
eyes rested on Alton with a swift
gleam which would have betrayed
pain, but for the smile ON her lips. Al
ton caught the expression and walked
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-10-11
coRplALlrY ovERpoNE.
Lady's Poor Memory Led Her Into q
Peculiar Position.

Lady's Poor Memory Led Her Into q
Peculiar Position.
Whoever has a short memory for
names and faces will be able to appre-
ciate the experience Of resident Of
Detroit, whose story is told by the Free
Press of that city. The lady's friends,
who recognize her inability to fit names
and faces together, say that she usually
makes up in tact what she lacks in
memory.
One afternoon recently, says the lady,
who tells her own experience, l was
sitting on the veranda when a rather
nice-looking young man, carrying q
small satchel, came up the walk. He
bowed pleasantly, and l returned his
greeting as cordially as l could, while
racking my brain for his name.
He looked familiar, but could not
recall his name. Here was an old
friend from out Of town, probably
perhaps relative of my husband-and
l must not fail in cordiality. So l greet
ed him warmly, shook hands, and In
vited him to be seated. said l was
delighted to see him, and knew my
family would be equally glad. l regret
ted that so long a time had elapsed
since we had last met. hoped his fam
lily was quite well, and of course he had
come to dinner.
Thus l ratified on, fearing to let him
discover what hypocrite l was, and
hoping all the while that his name
would come to me. Finally he managed
to say:
"I'm afraid you don't know who 1
am"
"Oh, yes, l do," l responded. "Of
course | know perfectly"
mo, am sure you don't even know
my name"
"Well," l admitted, "your name has
escaped me for the moment; but 1 am
so Wretched on names! Don't tell me;
shall recall it In time"
DO not try" responded the young
man, pleasantly. 81 am only the sewing
machine man. l came to repair your
machine"