davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
THE INTERNATIONAL
 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
First Quarter: Lesson TX; Acts vii.
 Cd; viii, 2-March 9, 1909.
The Stoning of Stephen.


 :, "The flight of the eagles of God is bod est when the storm rages most furious- ly." There is q moral grandeur in the potse of stephen under this deadly stress. which can not fail to awaken the admir- alton of the reader. It is not necessary to imagine a miracle in the shining of his face. The joy and triumph of his soul imparted that brightness. to his coun- tenance. The spiritual and the corporeal acted in unison" His dign1fed, fearless, yet gentle mien matched we'll the dis course which. followed. thrilling inter- est naturally attaches to words spoken under such circumstances. Stephens de- martyrology. 'He ascends like an angel above the human and earthly" Calm ness. dignity. confidence are his charac-
 He is taxed with apostasy and blas- pheny; but the deferential tone of his allusions to the sacred annals, laws. ceremonies, and places proves the strength and. sincerity of his faith. His Undoubtedly. as g Hellenist. he held freer notions than even the apostles heid and had begun respectfully to announce them. He would accept all that was pensation. and carry 1t over to the new. In so doing he felt he did the highest possible honor to Moses and the law. A rigid adherence to the letter of the law st the spirit of it. and applying 1t to new conditions, would vivify. His dispute was with the assumption that Moses is the ultimate teacher and law-giver; that he is to abide forever, and that advance upon him is impossible. Stephen must needs clash with the conservatism which stood guard oyer Mosaism. He fought his battle bravely, skillfully, and, in the long run, successfully. His death was only seeming victory for his enemies. The truth he announced was only ac- centuated by his death.
 The burden of Stephens argument seems to prove Hebrew history to be sone of changes; a succession of evolu. tons from Chaldea to Canaan under Abraham. from Canaan to Egypt under Joseph. from Egypt back to Canaan un- der Moses. from the tabernacle to the temple under Solomon. If not interrupt have been the final transition from the temple to the Church under Jesus His prosecutors. divining the trend of his ar gument, probably drowned his voice with their yociferous affirmation of his guilt When stephen could be heard above the din, he was confessing the inutility of further argument with those whose his toric and hereditary disposition to resist the truth was so proverbial, and with his closing allusion to the martyrdom of the prophets and fathers and the death of the Just One, he shows how fully aware he was of his own impending fate.
 Luke draws the contrast between tho prosecutors and the martyr graphically They gnash their teeth, stop their ears and, with a demoniacal yell set upon Stephen like a pack of hungry wolves He, filled with the Holy Ghost oblivious to the frenzied turmoil about him. gazes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

Monday. March 3. p. m.-Rev Stewart Mcqueen. Tuesday. March i, SD .m.-Rev. D. P Lee. Wednesday, March 5, D. m.-Rev. C B. McDaniel. Thursday, March 6. s D. m.-Rev. E C. Nave. Friday, March :. s p. m.-Rev. W. M Crawford. Sunday, March 9. p. m.-Rev. J. II James. (Signed.) A. J. Lamar.
 Stewart Mcqueen,
 c. W. Patterson,
 c. A. Stakely, Committee for the Ministers Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Having a Run on Chamberiain's g
 Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock a. m. and closing time at night on Jan. 18th, 1901. A. F. Clark. druggist. Glade Springs. Wa, sold twelve bottles of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. He says, ''1 never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my custom CTS" This Remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are well acquainted with it's excellent qualities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which is has effected. When you need good, reliable medicine for a cough or cold, or attack of the grip, use Chamberlains Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which 1t affords. For sale by E. G.. Fowler Druggist adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Equal to All Requirements

GlttSDurR ROSt.
 It is to be said to Prince Henrys hon or good sense and good taste as the na- tion's guest that, while he gracefully and modestly accepts all the official Courte- sies proper or usual to such occasions he is equal to all other requirements. He was the guest yesterday at a luncheon given in his honor hy the bankers and moneyed men of New York, with Pier pont Morgan as the master of ceremo- nies. Last night he was especially hon. ored by d dinner given him by the lead ing German newspaper of the United States where he came in contact with some l,500 or 2OOO American newspaper men from all parts of the land. He has been thoughtful of his own countrymen from the fatheriand, and assisted also last night at a torchlight parade of the German societies. On all occasions he has shown a purpose to honor and recognize the German element of our population, which will be further manifested at Chi cago St. Louis and Milwaukee, all great centers of German-American progress The prince is equal to all occasions and the testimony is universal that he acts his part admirably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
COOPERATIVE SERVICES.
Under the Auspices of the Ministers
 Union.

As announced yesterday there will be held in this city, from Sunday, March End to Sunday, March sth, inclusive (except Saturday, series of religious services simultaneously in five churches. On Sunday mornings, however, there will be services in every church, conducted by the minister in charge, as usual. No collections will be taken at any of the services except the two Sunday night services, which will be devoted to the City Infrmary.
 The motto adopted is: 70. Lord, revive Thy Work" Hab. iii 2. The prin- cipal of action is: Stir up, we beseech Thee o, Lord the Wills of Thy faithful people, that they, plenteously bringing forth the fruit of good works, may by Thee, be plenteously rewarded. through Jesus Christ our Lord" Amen.
 A change has been made in the scheme since yesterday in the addition of Perry Street Methodist Church as a fifth place of meeting. As result of this change, pr. Stakely Is assigned to the Central Presbyterjan Church on Sunday evening next and pr. Lamar on Monday evening. In the services at these five places all the Protestant churches of Montgomery will unite, except the Adams Street Baptist whose pastor, Rev. w. D. Gay, had already planned for services of his own. The appointments of the special preach CTS at the five churches selected and also the days and hours of the services, is as follows:
 First Baptise Church.
 Sunday, March g. T:30 p. m.-Rev. A. L.. Andrews.
 Monday. March 8, 8 p. m.-Rev. A. L, Andrews.
 Tuesday. March f. p. m.-Rev. Ed ward l.. Cobbs
 Wednesday. March 5, p. m.-Rev. Neal l.. Anderson.
 Thursday, March $, p. m.-Rev. C. 5. Mcdaniel.
 Friday, March :. s p. m.-Rev. A. l.. Andrews.
 Sunday. March 9. 7:So p. m.-Rev. A. L. Andrews.
 Court Street Methodist Church.
 Sunday. March ?. 7:3o p. m.-Rev. G.. W. Patterson.
 Monday. March 3. p. m.-Rev. Nj. H. Holt.
 Tuesday. March 4. s p. m.-Rev. Stewart Mcqueen.
 Wednesday, March 5. s p. m.-Rev. H. w. Provence.
 Thursday, March p. m.-Rcv. NJ Friday, March '. p. m,-Rev, G. w. Patterson.
 Sunday, March g. 7:3O p. m.-Rev. Stewart Mcqueen.
 Central Presbyterian Church
 Sunday. March ?. 7:SO p. m.-Rev. C.. A. Stakely
 Monday. March 3, s p. m.-Rev. A. J.. Lamar.
 Tuesday. March A. s p, m.-Rev. w. M. Crawford
 Wednesday, March 5, s p, m.-Rev. C, A Stakely.
 Thursday, March G. 8 p. m.-Rev. J. H. James.
 Friday, March :, S p. m.-Rev. D. P. Lee.
 Sunday, March 9. 7:3o ?, m.-Rev. W. NJ. Crawford.
 Clayton Str,,: Baptist Church.
 Sunday. March 2, 7:30 p. m.-Rev. Stewart Mcqueen.
 Monday, March 3. p. m.-Rev. F. C. Nave.
 Tuesday, March 4 p. m.-Rev. J. A. Jenkins
 Wednesday. March 5. D. m.-Rev. A J. Lamar.
 Thursday, March G. D. m.-Rev. G. W. Patterson.
 Friday. March ', s p, m.-Rev. F. c. Maye.
 sunday. March 9, 7:So p. m.-Rev, Nj. H. Holt.
 Perry Street Methodist Church
 Sunday. March 2, 7:30 p. m.-Rev. J. H .. James.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
One Minute Late.

It makes no difference whether you were one minute or one hour late, if you missed the train. Better get there on time Colds lead to coughs. coughs to pneumonia and C assumption: therefore it is all important tr check a cold before it reaches the lungs. Perry Davis Painkiller will posi- lively break cold inside of twenty-four hours There is but one PainklIer. Perry Davis. adv-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
"Gen. Mite" is Dead.

Flynn. the famous dwarf. better known as Gen. Mite" who went to England with Tom Thumb, died at Cardiff a few days ago. He was a native of Che mango County. N. Y. He stopped growing when year and a half old. He was 9 inches tall was perfectly formed and dis played considerable intelligence Gen. Mite" was 37 years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
The Sane Idea.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 The preponderance of public opinion is mamfestly against the theory of De troit physician that everybody will be crazy within the next three centuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

A WARNING-to feel tired before exer- tion is not laziness-it's d sign that the system lacks vitality. and needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sufferers should not delay Get rid of that tired feeling by beginning to take Hoods Sar- saparilla today. CD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

aNTTW T
 Boston is at last getting cven Presi- dent Eliot says New York is squalid and ugly. Is that the reason why Boston people like to visit the metropolis?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Colds

You first take cold, then you cough. Then you have a doctor. He says it's bron- chitis, and he orders Ayers Cherry Peetoral. it is his favorite prescription for colds and coughs. If he knows of anything better, tell him to give it to you.
 "I had a very severe cough tor many weeks. Nothing relieved me Ntntil l tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This rapidly and entirely cured me"
 J. J. Hargrave, New York City. 1ss., SOe.. $l.OO. JIG. AVER CO.,. Lowell. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

Several wealthy members of the American Club of Havana have organized the Havana Is to give in that city every wear spectacu- lar carnival like those given in New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

Philadelphia Ledger.
 Minister Wu is in danger of becoming too much Americanized; he talked slang and shook his first under Mayor Phelan's nose the other day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTp Ross's An, septic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.

Wigg-I saw Skinnum light cigar with a S2o bill. Wagg-Ill bet it wasn't receipted,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Ugly Father Knickerbocker.

Laxative Bromo-ouinine removes the caus F. W. Groves signature on every box
 wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Monday Night Harry Wards Minstrels.
Minister Wu in the Ascendancy

Prices: Lower floor. 75 cents; Dress Cir cle. 50 fcnts. Seats now on sale. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Railroad
 Watches

ELGIN-Is-size Hunting or Open Face
 'erssa Niekel $50 oo Ner.sas Neke, N0 %" @ '.. 2s % D. Adi M NNyRen' NieRei 'no. 2ooo fasher hs i'@e; Htckei Lever se' ". 20 % B. W, Raymond. v Jwl. Adj Nickel. 8 50
 w Al TT M-Ia-size Hunting or open Face vsnenard n F 2sJwi.. Adj, Nickel. sso co vanSnarS oi Jwi' Adj Nickel ..,.... 25 % crsscsat St oI Jwl.. Xdj., Nckel.... 20 % A IT S co I7 Jwl Adj Nickel...... I5o0 Riverside " Jwl., Adj, Nickel 800
 WATCH CASES-Guaranteed for 20 Years.
 s ssoo ssno o to ere" peNe anu 500 lS size O. F. Screw Bezel and Back.
 ''Silverine'' ..................,.,..... .T5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

Sundays story CONF Carruh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
TIE WEST END OF THE ORIENT.

It is frequently asserted that while three four hun
dred miles Of the cast Of the kansas City Mexico
ard Orient line is all right that the Pacific end Of it
is tough proposition Of inaccessible mountains and
waterless deserts The chances are that the notion is
wrong one and that the west end Of the line win make
big showing as the east end From the Red river
to the Missouri the road viii be valuable one From
the Chihuahua mountains to Topoobampo the road may
prove q big thing Nj David Cribson writing from
Aguacaientie de Baca to Modern Mexico says that R
A Thomas representing a Los Angeles syndicate has
bought the "Rerorma" group Of mines from Don Juan
H. Mendoza, Of Choix state Of snaoa and viii com
operations an extensive scale at the close Of
TIE ,-lny season. The mines are situated nea- La
and Orient railway The capitalization Of the COMPANY
of which air l. mas is president is 100000 sold ana
most Of the stock is held by Les Angeles capitalists
IN speaking Of the construction work for the Orient
being done on both sides Of the mouains and Of the fe
Of the presence Of Sylvester Chief Engineer Parel and
Judge Trmbe ali connected with the road. he closes
his article as follows
sinaloa- heretofore the backwoods state OF Mexico
IS now attracting great deal Of attention from capital.
lists seeking felos Of nvesneEs It's vast expanse
Of rich agricultural land and the wealth Of its minerals
ere soon to be made accessible BY the construction of
the Kansas City Mexico and Orient railroad which Viii
it directly with the United states and lines en-
the side Of the mountains Several big irrsaton
companies have secured concession to take out water Ct
different points the Fuerte river and more minss
sre being developed in snaoa today than in any other
state Of the republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
KANSAS AND CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

II Nebraska the leading beet sugar state can afford
to stand shoulder shoulder with President Rooge-
welt for Cuban Reciprocity. Senator Burton have
little hope of turning the sentiment Kansas against
it. Nebraska has not considered selfish interests or
if she has she came to the conclusion that reduction OF
20 per cent on Cuban sugar win affect her sugar
factories.
anything this reduction is less than it ought to be-
Originally, it will be remembered, President Roosevelt
wanted the House to put in bill reducing duties 10
per cent and this was fought the Ways and Means
Committee by Representative Long Of this When
the friends Of RECIPROCITY could not get 40 cent they
took what the House was willing TO give.
It seemed to be lost sight Of by the champions Of
the beet sugar interest who making much of the
danger to this infant industry from small reduction
Cuban sugar cane, that in the of Hawaii and
Rico the duty only reduced but repealed
altogether and sugar in free from these depen
denotes The total exports Hawaii and Porto Rico in
sugar are about 100000 tons to this country, which
to about months consumption of sugar in
the United States Our home production Of cane and
beet sugar Is about 100000 amounting to about
two months consumption. Cubas product is from Co.,
600 100000 tons the latter figure being the outside
estimate with reduced duty. amounts to from three
20 four months consumption.
If all the suagr produced and exported by Cuba
should into the United States ct reduced duty
by 90 per cent from the present high rates this
try would still have look abroad for than half
Of its annual consumption Of sugar, and wide field
would be left to home grown beet sugar for years to
come The free admission Of Hawaiian and Porto Rcan
sugar has affected the growth of beet industry
From the point Of view Of Kansas there is another
side than the beet sugar side Cuba produces wheat
and yet greater producer Of bread per capita than
our country. The best breadmakers in the world
the Cubans this article is the staff of life
in the island Fer the reduction of 20 per IN Cuban
exports the United States equivalent reductions would
be made such American exports to Cuba wheat
and flour, opening much needed market to miers.
This is important to the milling industry of this state
which has been handicapped by the recent tariff
strictions Of the British Parliament the increase of
freight rates and the dierental rate in favor
OF wheat against -four.
The argument, when it is made, in behalf of the
Presidents policy will be found to wholly on the
grounds Of justice humanity and honor Kansas City
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
PIERPoNT MORGAN ON pRAw.PokER

While idIing the deck Of ocean steamship re
Gently the attention Of group of voyagers comprising
several prominent Americans and two English baronets
directed the fact that less than dozen passen-
deeply engrOssed in books relating to bridge
whist Whereupon the merits Of that fascinating game
discussed and differing answers made to the ques-
ton to whether would retain by virtue Of inherent
worth, its present extraordinary popularity. The most
interesting point however, was reached when Sir Ed
ward Colebrooke wondered whether it quite patri-
otto for Americans dislodge their national
game. Meaning dr2wpokerl" calculated Mr.. Morgan.
That is not game characteristic OF the American PEG
pie. It never was. tt never viii be II is bad game.
1t is based upon a lie. The who has the greatest
capacity for deceit wins To become strong player
he studies to develop the ignoblo and IN
American faculty The effect upon boys is make them
think deceit and bluff smart ard essential
cess in work Wen in play It is inqutous game
and ought TO be abolished Nothing could be for
egn to American ideas. The man who labeled II our
typical national game ought to be shot never heard it
referred to by that without wanting shoot him
This ended the argument
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.


The Rock Island has retained most OF
+ the men who were running the Chloe
taw
The cleo Chieftain says that James
Ament win go into the banking bust
/ ness
No one can remember when baseball
( lad the run in oklahoma that It has had
( this year.
The Oldohamo farmer is feeling his
oats-to tho amount Of CO and 20 bushels
/ 10 the acre.
There is the usual amount OF Sickness
over The territory from eating bad musk
MELONS
Fifteen hundred people turned out to
( Eear Bird Mcguire ~ Hobart on The
Fouth Of Jsly.
Darroush. the new United States mar
shat IL the Indian territory, caue from
Meade. Kansas.
IN the matter Of 8IcGuire's proper name
the papers Should come TO an agreement
either on Bird or Byrd
At Oklahoma City. Sunday. there was
q wedding al which a ladies' band 81
which the bride was member. played.
4 grocery store II Alva advertises.
eve have no telephone. but a good. swift
delivery wagon and pleasant driver.
The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
ought to forego that sun dance, ans
way, There isn't any sun az this writ
ing.
There is a big contest on for the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff IN Garfield
county between c. Y. Porter and sam
Campbell.
ont near Gear the peach trees are
breaking down with their burden - fruit
-raf aH- fe d
means.
FOR some strange reason the Syrians At
Erid had their Fourth Of July or satur-
day. instead 81 FRIDAY. The Syrians ought
u be brought into line.
some ~ the farmers in the strip are
compiaiuing that they are rot getting
enough 0ut n their wheat 10 pay for 5he
seeding. cutting and threshing-
X was singular how. according to the
pufs given - political aerirants that ev-
c~y mothers son 70 t1em will II nonl-
mated. ada strength 81 the ticket"
There are several editors .n Oklahona
who keep q file - BrarHs Ic7noclast ir
The Office. ard when they want o. Ssh
something real biting read ~ iine or
Two.
Cain ite-n from the Enid Eagle "aa
excursion on the R1cE Island 81 Eeazr-
citizens TIE usual fehrins took ulac
On The way home
enid Ezsle = this stm~rs passes
zithaut Geeeiorirg the Icister who tn-
cuircs g you are satisfied with t.1 nreseaf
degree - heat Is WI be Oh in1ieario1
chat the World is making great st1d 4 q
enhancement
TIE ~sr 81 TIE 1fedfor1 NaE p-iuts
ria As We hse 1lst fFlshed tlrsst-
Irg or wheat shica mals ter tlsheis e.
.he acre. re uf satsrt1l1 scsc-si r.ors
srascr17eTs a1th nsw crrz er1 t1cea uila
sou.5 llke 81 pay - arrea--Eer- D0rt
et haE1rs ahs1t ccIi1E 81. egt
wEn ear ~ fTs
Oks re- ElTe. Jehn Busrh brrhl
rsrn-a tsl tta- vas ~ ~ q ilseff -
rsr f-n rlr arrler1 11 th- farr hs
lnfster.cs z14 rec-tv e1t ~ r tslz-
g1sa peaches are tsaatias. sal
aae 81 rnersr haf John rars E
sr.au eeCrasee t1 eone ta-f re tare
SOL BIS tsrea rf
tnat srzrsst-sl ss7Hs ere -
rf ae sass 60 es are ~
tfr sl eg wiA aae clusters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

vision or control such employee is serving; and such
ommendatcn by any other person with the knowledge
and consent Of employee shall be sufficient cause for
declaring him the promotion proposed and rep
ettion Of the offence shall be sufficient cause for reov
ing him from the service"
President Proctor of the Civil Service Commission
stated that while this rule with the approval
the commission did not originate with them but
members Of Congress who had gone the President and
urged the necessity of such rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
A JOB fer the "Meenister.v

Fron London Spare Moments)
IN q certain parish in Scotland coliec-
tors We're lately gcing round soliciting
contributions for the kirk. on coming u
& wretched little howell they hesitated
whether or not to enter. but finally de-
cided to Try their luck.
a hsle old mon greeted them, and TO
him they explained their crraud. But he
really had nothing 90 give them. he said.
Can't We gle up your whUsky? 01o of
the visitors asked
No, he said. he didn't drink "whusly
Perhaps, ehen. he could forego the pleas
u1es Of snuE2 But nc didn't use snuG.
The collectors prepared TO move on
Stop 2 biz cried the old fellow. Il
pay Sandy. the barber. twopence every
Saturday night for shaving ms Tell the
minister he can have The twopence Il hen
come and shave me himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
POLITICAL PULLS NO LONGER COOP.

The President has issued order prohibiting the
exercise Of outside influence in securing promotions in
the CLASSIFIED civil service The order is an amendment
rule II Of the civil service code and is as follows
no recommendation for the promotion Of any en-
ploye the classified service shan be considered by
any officer concerned making promotions except it
he made by the officer or officers under whose super
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
The Gentle PhiIoso1her.

fFrorn the Baltimore AInerical-)
And ore thing more about women.
unused the gentle philosopher. holding his
long white beard 10 the light and study
ing its strands. when she writes Ir.Hh
dialect she gives K a German accent. and
when she writes Negro dialect she spells
:. in the Hoosier style. But. then she
always wears ber raily-Gay skirt or
sunny DAYS Doesn't she9"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
None Left.

Brisgs-Di5 you have good sine n
Sal francisco
Grggs-Fzae- There isgt q Tea thers.
''a hy. / understand sex were ieals ~
chem
wen brousat EN- 81 back viih ze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
Delicate Rut Pointed.

(From The washington starl
what ] object 10. said the young wo-
nan who wants u vote, is taxation
without representation.
If it's al The same TO you said the
young man who IS too bashful 70 pro
pose directly, Il should be only too happy
to represent your sentiments 81 the polls
at every election"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
20 successfaI 80.

tFrom the Chicago Tribunz)
i tel you said the doctor. 3ts the
ran who can push himself along that
succeeds hest il THIS world.
Not az all. replied ne professor. --Tt.s
the nan who cen shove others cut c. his
way rat succeeds best