davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
ONLY ONE SERVICE TO BE HELD
 TODAY.
Sermons Preached Last NigAt in Four Montgomery Churches-Dr. Gregory to Preach at Theatre
 Sunday Afternoon.

The last sectional evangelical meetings of the week were held last night. Only one service will be held today, that be- ing at the Central Presbyterian Church this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. Stewart McQueen, Rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, preached at the Perry Street Methodist Church in the first section last night. His sermon was strong and was heard by d good-sized congregation.
 At the First Baptist Church in the sec ond section Rev. J. A. Rice. D. D.. pas tor of the Court Street Methodist Church, preached from the first chapter of the first Epistle of John. His theme was, The Conditions of Effective Witness ing"
 Rev. 0. F. Gregory. D. D.. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church. preach ed at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. Ills topic was The Sons of God, {" and his text was taken from John, l., 5, :.
 At the Clayton Street Baptist Church in the fourth section, Rev. W. l.. Wind ham delivered a forceful and logical ser mon.
 Rev. E. C. Nave. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church. will conduct the service at the Central Presbyterian Church this morning. e
 No services will be held tonight
 The services at the Central Presbyte- rian Church this morning will be the last morning Services of the campaign.
 The last services at the Montgomery Theatre will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when Rev. o. F. Gregory, D. D., will speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Saw Effects of Famine.

T. P. OCcnnor says that one of the funniest experiences that ever John Dii- lon had was while he was on tour of this country. Mir. Dillon is of very slight frame and rather looks melancholy. He and Parnell appeared on the same plat form in an Eastern city at a time when famine threatened Ireland. After the meeting the chairman took Mir. Dillon by the hand and. with tears in his eyes, said: "Ah,- MT. Dillon, when I heard Parnell speak was not moved. There, I said to myself, is an aristocrat who knows noth- ing of suffering. But when you. MT. Dill lon, got up I shed tears. There, say to myself, is a man who has known hunger. He has hunger in his face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
BY MRS. T. II. q
DANGER IN MIXING FOODS.

Every little while we are warned not 10 eat certain foods together as they are apt to disagree after they are domiciled In ones stomach. In Germany knowl- edge on this line has been crystalized in to popular quotation Bier auf Wein !"
 It is said that few .ealiZe the danger Of mixing foods-that there are many foods as well as drinks that though harmless alone are a menace to health-even life when combined. An article on this sub lect from an exchange says:
 Tn Central America any native Will warn you against drinking whiskey inn mediately after eating bananas. Violent cclic and internal cramp is a common result of such q proceeolng. The mis- chief is worse when the ordinary fiery spirit of the country. distilled from maize and known as aguadiente, is the liquor swallowed.
 Salads Delay Digestion.
 People who are fond of salads should never eat hearty meal at the same time. The vinegar in the salad delays digestion. Even SC little as one part of vinegar in thousand increases the length of time required for the digestion pf an artificial digestive mixture from four to thirty minutes. When the propor- lion of vinegar rises to one in five hun lred digestion entirely ceases for a time.
 Vinegar with salt appears to be spec lally harmful An inquest was held some little time ago at Loughton. in Stafford shire, England. upon girl of 15 who had died from drinking d daily dose of salt and vinegar. She had taken it from some foolish notion that 1t would improve her complexion
 You should never eat cherries with milk. That mixture caused the death of President Franklin Pierce.
 Meat with tea has ruined thousands of digestions. Tea always exercises a re- tarding effect upon the digestion of any food, even of bread and other starchy substances. But upon meat it has far worse effect
 Effect of Tea on Meats.
 Good China tea contains fully 8 per rent of tannin. and this substance 1t gives up to boiling water almost instantaneous- lv. Tannin turns meat into substance somewhat resembling leather and renders il extremely difficult for the digestive or gans to deal with.
 That well known English authority, Sir William Roberts, M. D., says that the best way to minimize the inhibitory action of tea upon digestion is to make the brew very weak and to drink it. not during a meal. but after eating.
 He also declares that a small quantity of bicarbonate of soda added to tea com digestion. So little as one part in fifty or ten grains of soda to an ounce of tea. Is sufficient for this purpose.
 There is a popular idea that cheese 'digests everything but itself Never was A more foolish error perpetuated by nonular proverb. Although cheese con tains a great deal of nourishment. no one who is rot blessed with very powerful digestion should ever eat 1t:
 The feeling of comfort which people of strong digestion experience after partak-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
------------------------ Old-Time Official Salaries.

The fathers of the republic would have had little sympathy with the demand for inflated official salaries which is so often heard at the present time. It was no- ton of many of the best men in the good old times that the nonar of public office was an onset for slender Npecuniary com pensation. They did not want official sal aries to be set so high as to tempt men Of mercenary instincts to seek public DO. sitions for private gain.
 Following is the text of salary act which waJ passed by the Legislature of the State of Franklin. The State of for more than one hundred years. and it may be worth while to explain that 1t was the first commonwealth erected west of the Alleghanies. Part of the territory which Is Included Is now within the boundaries of North Carolina: the rest constitutes the State of Tennessee. The State of Franklin was organized in 17S5 by hardy settlers who claimed that of North Carolina, and with John Sevier as Governor, 1t had a stormy existence of something more than three years Here is the act:
 bly of the State of Franklin, and 1t is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that from the 1st day of January. 17SS the salaries of the officers of this commonwealth be as follows. to wit:
 His excellency, the Governor, per an mum, 1000 deer skins
 His honor. the Chief Justice, 800 deer skins.
 .'The secretary of his excellency, the Governor. 800 raccoon skins.
 ''rhe Treasurer of the State, 45o rac- coon skins.
 Each County Clerk. 300 beaver skins.
 "Clerk of the House of Commons, 200 raccoon skins.
 Member of the Assembly, per diem, three raccoon skins.
 Justices fee for signing q. warrant, one muskrat skin.
 ..Ccnstable, for serving a warrant. one
 Enacted into law the 18th day Of october, l7s7, under the great seal of the State"
 As the State of Franklin went out Of existence on March ], lSs, thls saiarS act was m force for Cnly two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
FIRST DRILL OF
 JOAN OF ARC BRIGADE.

The members of the Joan of Arc bri- gade had their first drill yesterday after noon in the Greys apartments at the City Hall. There was full attendance and these feminine soldiers were very en- thusiastic.
 MT. Bellinger Cheney has volunteered to coach this brigade and yesterday gave evidence of his capability for the under taking. Before the drilling began a busi- ness meeting was held and three new members were elected.
 These soldiers have decided not to drill with brooms as was first planned but to have short swords which Captain San- guinetti has offered to order for them.
 There will be for awhile two meetings a week. One a business meeting on Tues days and one for drilling on Friday to be held in the Greys rooms which they of fer to lend.
 When proficient in the art of drilling these soldiers will give an exhibition drill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Strike of Miners.

Altoona. Pa. April 3.--What promises to,be bitterly contested strike began tcday in the bitumin,us coal region at the mines Of the Lehish Valley Coal Com pany at Sno wshoe. Pa. The officers of District No ?. United Mire Workers of An erica. say that the coal company is forcing the fight to lestroy the organlza- ton rather than to sf fttld any differences over scale matters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Montgomery City Court.

yesterday in the City Court of Montgom- eryA Judge William H. Thomas, presid- ing: Quince Davis. receiving stolen prop erty, plea of guilty, fined &; William Larkins, petit larceny. plea of guilty. plea of guilty, hned sz5: William Ziegler, petit larceny, plea of former jeopardy sus- tained.
 Judge Thomas will call the motion docket today and attorneys moving for new trials will be heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
WOMAN Qn0
 SOCIETY.
de COTTES.)

ing Of cheese is caused by the increased flow of digestive fluid. provoked by the attempt of the internal organs to deal with an almost entirely indigestible sub stance.
 An Unwise Mixture.
 The greatest mistake of all is to eat cheese after meat, particularly after salt meat. Meat gives the digestion quite sufficient to do without further burden ing 1t. Another most unwise mixture is that of cheese with raw onions.
 "The oyster is almost the only animal substance which we make a practice of eating raw. There is a very sound req son for doing so. The greater part of the oyster is simply mass of glycogen, CT animal starch, mingled with a sub stance which digests it. The oyster is self-digested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
From the Mule State.

Columbia tS C.D State.
 Missouri courts hay" fined tho half dozen members of the meat combine $5.WO each That's d good start. May the mule State keep on kicking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
NOTICE Y. W. c. A.

The Board of Directors of the Young Woman's Christian Association is called to meet this (Saturday) morning at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. w. Black, 21s Court Street.
 By order of Mrs J. W. Black. Presi dent. Mrs. Kate Morrissettc
 Secretary. Mrs. Henry Holland and Mrs. Bleaker Forbes of Pensacola. are visiting MT, and Mrs. A. G. Forbes at their home on Court Street.
 Mrs. J. G. Winter will entertain in formally at tea this afternoon in com pliment to Mrs. c. w. Werth of St. Louis.
 Mrs. Lawrence Fiske of Atlanta is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson at their home on Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Will Oppose Canal Treaty.

Colon. April 3.-Alcjandro orcllac. one of the minisLeriai congressman for the Isthmus. announces that he is opposed to the acceptance of the Hay-Herran Pan anna canl convention on the ground that it Is better to suffer poverty than indig- nitV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
 That young lady must have A very vivid imagination" said Willie Wishins ton.
 ssyVhat makes you think so?"
 ..E,verv time tell her a story she says che imagines she has heard 1t before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
MEETING OF THE
 INFIRMARY AID.

The Infirmary Aid Association met with Mrs. Leon Well, the President, yesterday afternoon. at her, home on Lawrence Street The gathering was unusually large and enthusiastic and the entire oc- casion was devoted to discussion of the fair which the Association proposes to give in April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
The Thomas Arrives.

San Francisco. April 3-Vhe transport Thomas arrived from Manila today and landed it's passengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
MIR. CLARK BURIED.
Confederate Veterans Attended the
 Funeral

The funeral of Mr. J. T. Clark, who died Thursday took place yesterday af- tcrnoon at S:3o o'clock from the Perry Street Methodist Church. Rev. J. H. James and Rev. D. P. Lee offic!atcd.
 The funeral was attended in a body by number of Confederate Veterans who were comrades of MT. Clark In the war between the States.
 The following veterans served as pail bearers: |. II. May. G. w. Beers. George Hatls. w. $. Stokes Albert Taylor. ! W. A. Sanford, N. C. Fuller and John Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MRS. FISKE

MT. Harry Johnson entertained few friends at Dutch luncheon yesterday at The Compress In compliment to Mrs. Lawrence Fiske of Atlanta who is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Davidson.
 The other guests were MT. and Mrs. G. B. Tyler. MT. and Mrs. o. P. Bart lett, Mrs. C. s. Boles, Miss Matte Mo Queen, Miss Kate Birch Mrs. J. M. de- Cottes. MT. Walter Lodge. MT. F. B. Fisk, MT. Robert Davis. MT. Simmons, MT. George Sanderson. MT. Louis Loeb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

Don't Miss the Closing Performances of the elegant Huntley- Moore Go. at McDonald's today. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

It's a cold day for the clerk when he gets fred.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03
Married.,

Mr.. George Kish, from town of
Comstock, and Miss Martha Gehrls,
from town of McCrea, were United
in marrige on Nov. %, at the brides
home. Rev. Lutheran, the German
Lutheran minister at Thief River
Falls performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaids and bestmen were
Mr.. Steve Kisch and Miss Emma
Gehrls, Mr.. Adolph Rupprecht and
Miss Lena Kisch. The brides
dress was dark blue trined with
white silk lace and white braid and
pearl buttons. The groom's suit
was dark blue. The brides mai DIS
wore blue waists land black skirts
trimmed like the brides dress. The
players were two brothers. of Mr..
Rupprecht, from Excel, and Mr..
Boney, from Comstock, the instru-
ments being three violins and one
accordion. Only few neighbors
were present. All had a good time.
The happy young couple will make
their home in town of Excel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03
Observation-Disclosures Church.
Services.

Services.
Communion services at Big Woods
next Sunday 1870 a. M, and at
Snake river church $3.50, p. m.
The great temperance speaker, E..
E. Lobeck will speak at our church
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Annual business meetings as fol-
lows: at Bigwoods church Satur-
day December 9th, 100 p. M; at
Snake river church, Tuesday, Dec.
9Th, 10 a. M; at Granville church,
Saturday Dec. 18th, 100 p. M; at
Melo church, Monday Dec. 18th, II
2. m.
Services at Granville church Sun
day Dec. 18th, II a. m.
N. F. KILE, Pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03
School RaDOrt.

Report of school in District No. 80
in town of Vega, for the frstl two
months ending Nov. %. 1903.
No. of pupils enrolled Al.
No. days attended by all 1O443.
Those having received the certifi-
cate are: Beda Hagman, Minnie
Hagman, Carl Johnson, Ester Carl
son, Alma Wolberg, John Brunsell,
Lydia Wolberg, Mary Nordstrom
and Ester Holm.
CLARA TONDERUM,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03

PRESIDENT HILL is quoted as say
ing that the end of the business de.
preston has not yet beenI reached,
but that the farmer will not be af-
fected to any great extent. The
manufacturers and merchants will
be mostly hit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03
From An Ohio Minister.

Rev. G. W. Hagans, of Clyde, Ohio,
says: Il have used DR.. Warmers
White Wine Of Tar Syrup for sore
throat, weak lungs, coughs, colds,
and any disease of the kind it sur
passes all other remedies. Many
thanks to the doctor for his valuable
remedy. For sale by
E. F. WHITNEY, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03
Auction Sale.

The ladies of the Scandinavian NJ.
E. church will have an auction sale
Saturday evening, December 9th, in
the church. Coffee and cake will be
served. Come and have a good
time,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03
Official Paper OF
Marshall
County.
$l.OO PER YEAR.

FRESH eggs sold in Boston Mon
day at 70 cents q dozen. When
the hens go on strike prices
are bound to 90 up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03

The Pelan advocate says that
Pelan will get the 500 road after
all, another line having been sur.
veyed passing right through the
town. Those snakes must be hi
bernating now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03
Taken UD.

A white and black spotted spring
calf was taken up on my farm about
the middle of October. Owner viii
please call, prove property, pay
charges and take same away.
JOHN ROLE,
Sec. IS, Town of Warrenton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03
Strayed or Stolen.

A red yearling steer from my
premises sec. 8, Numedahl, in Sept.
Reward will be paid for it's return.
52-2t* OLOF LARSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-03

GROVER CLEVELAND has written a
letter to the1 Brooklyn CEagle Din
which he says his determination
not to be again a presidential candi-
date is "unalterable and conclu-
SiVe.'
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-11-15
Origin of the Belgian Hare.


Ed. Farm Gazette:
The Belgian Hare is a made
breed" that is to say, it origina-
ted from the brain of man, and
is not a product of nature. Sew
eral distinct breeds of rabbits,
crossed, combined to produce
specimen of great beauty and a
delicate quality of meat, is iu
brief, the history of the Belgian
hare of to day. The Belgian is a
rabbit in all of its characteristics,
but is bred to the shape of the
wild English hare. The quality
Of its flesh is unsurpassed, even
by the quail or spring chicken.
A few nicely dressed hares. ju.
diciously placed, will create a
steady demand for them any
where. Hotels and restaurants
iind the meat in great favor
among their patrons and will
Suy every pound Of meat brought
20 them. The meat can be pro-
duced al cost Of 3 to : cents
Der pound dressed, aud brings
from Is to IS cents per pound.
There is no animal that has
ever been domesticatcd that is
90 prolific as the Belgian Hare.
Five 10 six liiters OF from six 10
twelve in each litter, is what
one can safely count on from
each doe in one year. From one
huudred and seventy five to two
hundred aud fifty hares have
been produced by a single pair
and this is by no means exccp-
sional. This 10 how the. Belgian
multiplies.
Many people Ia all secuons OF
the country have found 10 the.
Belgian hare business q means
Of quickly acquiring q compe-
tence, and giving them = busi.
ness thatis lucrative and a, the
same time interesting and cnj =
able.
Now let u set down to fig.
ures. Suppose y.u buy a doe
that il bred; in thirty days from
date Of breeding you will have
from eight to dozen bunnies,
instead Of one. When these are
two or three weeks old, your
doe with the little ones, will be
worth twice as much a. you paid
for the doe. These youngsters
will be increasing in value, and
within seven months you should
have from the litter from four to
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-11-15

mUutuSsOius duu iu kuS h&SAs -
the end of seven months, and
about as manv bucks, some OF
which will be very valuable. AT
this point take your pencil and
paper and do your own figuring
working out the problem in the
same way, covering a period OF
twelve months. II you want to
figure on the meat proposition,
you can figure that stock five
months of age will dress three
pounds. This will figure more
than $50 pounds for one doe.
The Rabitry.
One of the chief reasons why
the Belgian hare is gaining such
great popularity is the small
space in which il can be success.
fully raised. II will pay any
one who expects 70 keep instock
as many as one hundred hares
to build them a house especially
for the purpose; but for the am
atcur: who expects to keep IN
stock only about SO hares or less.
the following is very good plan:
Build a hutch or box 4 feet
long. ? feet wide. ? feet high be.
hind and three feet high in
front. having = sianting roof
that extends ovcrat I he edges
10 prevent the rain from beat.
ing in. Have u door two feet
high and entirely across the
front end Of the hutch 20 admit
of easily cleaning the hutch and
feeding the hares. Each hutch
should have . run 2 feet high
and wide, and 3 or = feet long,
made Of plank or boards. and
covered over with ~ inch mcsh
wire netting.to prevent var mints
from catching the hares.
The hutches should be placed
facing the south and the runs
should be placed At the north
end OF each hutch. There
should be a hole six inches
square in one corner OF each
utch. entering the run, for the
use Of the hares. The hares
may be allowed free access 10
the hn.ch and run. Give each
breeding doe aud stud buck a
separate hutch. Each breeding
does hutch should contain 4 nest
box about i9 inches square for
the doe to kniddle in.
Feeding.
A Belgian hare will eat almost
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-22
New Trains.

The Reno passenger trains No. 13
and IA put into service by the South
ern Pacific on april 9Th wiIlbeapprs-
ciated by the travelling public. Train
No. Is will leave Reno daily at ,. n.
Truckee at $3.50 p. M, arrive at Sac-a
mento at a. m. arrive at Oakland
1904 a. m. and San Francisco So a.
IN.
Train No. Ia will leave San Fran
cisco daily at p. M, leave Oakland
10th street at TAT, Sacramento at
1905 p. m, Truckee $50 a. M, arriv.
ing at Reno at 80 a. N.
Each Of these trains will be equip
ped with first class sleeping cars and
coaches. LOGAN passengers between
San Francisco and Reno should use
the Reno passenger trains.
Train No. 6 leaving San Francisco
at . p. III. will have first class sleeping
ant dining cars but no coaches.
General ticket Office at San Fran
cisto is located at 613 Market street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-22
The Trajectory of a 1'ning.

The trajectory of a thing is the path
of bullet or anything else passing
through the air from the gun to the
place where it strikes. Generally the
word IS applied only to bullets and can
non balls. III shooting at an object
near at hand you aim point blank, be
cause the bullet practically reaches the
target before it falls at al, but when
you fire at i distant object you must
aim above II, 81 that The bullet may
have room To fall and vet Lit tie object.
Tie desire Of every nari.sraan is 10 get
4 Trajectory as fat II possible, 50 thar
the bullet STALL have 10 need Of falling
very far. a flat trajectory IS obtained
b. increasing t4c speed Of the bullets
by Diminishing Their size ana increas
ing the powder charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-22
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing gro
ceries. provisions and meats, also 20
cords of dry split wood, (first growth) !,
to be delivered at the State Orphans
Home. Carson City, Nevada, for six
months, from and including July I,
1903, will be received up to noon, June
30. 1908.
All articles to be first class of their
kind and to be delivered in such guam
titles and at such times as the Super
intendent of the Home may desire
quantity varying each month as re
CURED. All articles not satisfactory
to be returned at the contractors OK
pense
Bids to be directed to the secrets.
Ct the Beard Of Directors OF tie State
Orphans Home. Cafsoa citg, Eera@a
The Beard reserves tho ri=ht to If
! ject any AID 81 lids.
CETIs E1G
Sacra- AIRY Il the Beard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-22
Planning an Excursion.

II satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the railroads, the band will
one CT these fine Sundays give IN ex-
cursion into the tall and lofties Of
PIumas county, California The trip is
said to be q most entertaing enc by
those who have been there and should
the band succeed, there is no doubt
but that a large number Of people
from this city viii SO. The rates
would be most reasonable.
lost.-A black valise. with no han.
die, left at the depot by the stage
company. # found please return -
Arlington and receive reward.