davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
LoulsvIIIs & Nashville B. R. THE WORLDS FAIR ROUTE

The quickest time, most direct route from all points South to ST. LOUIS.
 Round trip tickets are on sale daily at the following rates:
 SIe lO.--(Sood for return within lk dayS
 from date of sale.
 S22 7O.-Good for return within 60 days
 from date of sale.
 t77 SO.--Good fos return untn Deeembsr
 18th.
 SIS. 9S.-Good 10 days On sale June 2, '.
 a. IA I6 21. 73. 2s and 30 Tickets at
 this rate not good in sleepers.
 ThrouRh trains carrying Pullman sieep ers. Chair Cars (seAts free). High Back seat Coaches and Dining cars Cservica Ia carts). leave Montgomery at s.2S q m lowing day at I .2c and i go D. m
 For further particulars call on ticket agents. L. N. R. R. or write or eall on Waiter 1. Beasley, P. A., Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

The moon flying swiftly through great floating masses of clouds sent a sii- very beam upon the gold of her sh.n- ing heair. Her eyes were full of depth and color. @'.
 little French clock chimed out 1g strokes.
 This is noon of the night" s.. Leigh. trying to speak lightly.
 Leigh, have no right to ask-but. did Reginald propose Go you tonght ?''
 T have no right to tell perhaps. but I will. He did
 And you accepted him?" he asked tensely.
 No I refused him."
 His arms were about her. Then. Leigh. let me tell you, l."
 Wait" she cried.
 Her voice was sharp and strained. She drew away from him.
 T want to tell you somethinR- something about my early life. You do not know that when I was a little girl"
 You sang on the boats and in dance halls" he interrupted. ito support your sick mother. I heard 1t before I mot you. I think it was that which first made me love youl"
 She turned soft, wet eyes to his.
 oh" she said. with little gasp of joy. And to think all this time I've been dreading to tell you!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

music room so suddenly I saw 1t in your eyes"
 You may have seen love there" she said, slowly. but not for you"
 A quick passion seized him.
 ~"I know for whom! Someone whose feeling for you isn't equal to mine someone who will not"
 stop" she commanded. My" answer is final. Take me back to the ball room"
 She was experiencing a slight exulta- tion in the realization of the power a woman can wield over a man. This feeling made her eyes more luminous and her face more radiant. They passed Philip in the doorway of the pavilion. He drew back out of view. all the wounds in his heart beginning to ache at the sight of the proud. hap py bearing of the girl, whose counue- nance was glowing and flashing with excitement. He came up to her quick ly.
 will you dance this with me7'
 Certainly" she replied.
 T don't want to dance now" he -...4, when Reginald had withdrawn. Let us go to the house. but not to the ball room"
 They went into a deserted room dimly lighted by candles, tota deep window embrasure which looked out on the garden at the back of the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Ciart.> 

ropes etc, necessary for the execu- tlon and. back of all such A motiev uhsavory crowd as a public execution would draw in our day.
 Following the narrative, we first nave the numbering of Jesus with transgressors. He was eruciled ha- tween the indicators. the fnsurren, robners and murderers. He who could challenge the world to irnpeach his ain lessnesS. was made sin" He was mt 10 the extremity of a convicted feion
 With the first shedding of his blood begins his meditorial prayer Father forgive them" The inventiveness of love finds a palHating circumstance to go Into all languages, as it there what they do." The prayer sweeps out to include, not the coarse execu- tinners alone, but the cunning conspir- ators who use them as their tools.
 It is enough to brand 1t with infamy that destroying vice of gambling. that lt obtruded itself at the crucifixion. The soldiers threw dice to determine which should have the most valuable garment of the sufferer. They "chanced off" the seamless robe.
 He saved others" Unconcious, un- designed eneomium. Let him save Himself" Last recurrence of the wild erness temptation! That which Is a literal possibility is a moral impossibil- ity. Except he stay upon the cross he can not be Savior IT He remains not. He can not utter that ineffable cry, Tt Is finished"- work of the Father gave Me to do" Keener than mortal bangs are the brutal gibes Of rulsrs, populace and soldiery.
 That triple inscription may slRnify that the story of the cross is destined appeared in the tongues of conquest, culture and colloquy.
 Th" sovereien power of r,deeming love has A splendid exemplification ev- en in the deepening gloom of Calvary AS the hours wear away, the innocence the divinity Of his fellow sufferer dawns upon the mind of the malefae- tor. IL pains him to hear the continued railing of his comrade in crime He chides him. reminding him of the just ness of the condemnation, and affirm ing the guiltlessnes of Jesus. To eye of faith there opens to him a blissful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
A DOUBLE FEAST.
Impressive Celebration at St. Marwa-
 ret's Hospital.


 Tn the beautiful chapel of St. Mar garet's Hospital yesterday morning fitting comn1emoration was made of the double feast of the Sacred Heart and of St. Margaret, the patron saint of the institution.
 The holy sacrifice of the mass was celebrated by Father Savage. and was followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Sisters were aided by a few friends in rendering music suitable to the solemnity and joy of the occasion
 A visit through the house after the religious services revealed the exalted character of the work which the good Sisters are quietly accomplishing. There are between thirty and forty patients in their care, and the scope of their benefactions is daily growing and per vading the community.
 Since the opening last year extensive and costly improvements have been made upon the grounds. including the walks and drives. and the grading and terracing of the lawn. which have won derfully beautifled the appearance of the whole place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Second Quarter. Lesson XII. Mark XIV, 22-30 June IF, 1904.
 SNn.waaN rv..aaftaN


 Christ CrueifIed.
 The quadruple description of the cru cihxion is a literary marvel Though a circumstance of transcendcnt impor- tAnce, the narrative of it Is surprising ly condensed. There is no spinning out of details, no obtrusion of the per sonal opinions and sentiments of the narrators.
 Here is a suggestion of how we our selves should approach Cavalry. It Is not a theme for volubility. There should be no striving to magnify its painful horrors, or to compare the phys icai sufferings of its victim with those of others. A spiritual interpretation Is the thjey desirable. A personal appro- priation by faith is great riches.
 Religious romancists have paved all the way between the Praetorium and Cavalry with miraculous incidents. In strong antithesis to this. the evanRe- list mentions but two circumstances At sight of one cn whose brow inno- eence and benienity was stamped led to a shocking death. the daughters of Jerusalem wept aloud in pity Jesus turned. and. as if with the impending siege in plainest view. bade them not to weep for Him, but for themselves and their children Tn those awful days. barrenress. the disgrace of the Hebrew woman, would he at a prem ium. For If such a cruel decd as was now being done was possible. the tree O ftheir national life yet being green what horrors would charaterize the ex- tinction of that life! The faInting strength of Jesus makes the fmpressinS of some oneto bear his cross necessary. A foreign Jew. recognized as such by his Libyan Rarb, is compelled to do 90 A changed heart was probably his ex- ceedinR great reward. So goes that most pitiful procession earth has ever seen. The centurion, mounted and in the van: a guard in shining armor and numerous enough to make resuce of the victims impossible: the condemn ed, with their crimes recorded in black letters on boards daubed with gypsum. and hung about their necks fin the rear, the slaves carrying refreshments for the soldiers. besides nails. hammers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Summer Sickness
Can Be Avoided by All Who Take MOx- ley's Lemon Elixir, the
 Ideal Laxative.

Typhoid fever and other dangerous ailments 50 prevalent in summer can be avoided by taking the necessary precautions. The germs of these dis eases often lie dormant in the system for months. and are harmless as long Es the system can resist them. A tor pid liver, constipation, biliousness. and other internal Irregularities open the way for sttack. and a serious spell of sickness is the result
 MozIey's Lemon Elixir is the most effective and pleasantest laxative ever made. It acts gently. with no unpleas- ant effects, and thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities and accumu- lations. It promptly cures biliOusness. constipation. indigestion, collie, sour Efomaeh. dizziness. sick headache. etc, snd tones up and strengthens the sys- tenn so as to enable it to resist all germ diseases.
 Price BOc per bottle at all drug stores.
 tk-thu-eat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Cashier Watkins Arrested.

Enid, Ok. June s.-H. H. Watkins, cashier of the Citizens Bank of this city. which failed April 2o for $374.- 900, was arrested here to-day charged with forgery. Charles Genderman, a farmer of this county. alleges that shortly before the bank failed a draft for $l,0o0 payable to Genderman was received by Watkins who it is chark- ed endorsed Gendermans name on the dra1t and appropriated the money. watkins was released on SI Ooo hond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Two New CornorntInuu-

The incorporation of The Echols Com pany was certified yesterday in the of- flee of the Secretary of state by the Judge of Probate of Houston County.
 The company will do a general mer- cantile business, with q capital stock of s1O,Oo0. Its incorporators are John T. Echols John T. Davis Jr.. w. H. Echols and Mrs. Lillie E. Echols
 Notice of the Incorporation of the Bartlett tt-Tewkesbury Machinery Com pany of Birmingham, with capital stock of $2S,00O, was also received by the Secretary of State J. w Tewkes- bury. T. F. E. Bartlett and l. F. Young are the incorporators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

vista beyond the chAsm of death. He recognizes the sufferer, spite of his marred viase as monarch of that realm. Tn the strength of belief that prompts to action, he Joins his fortunes lrrevo- cably with those of the crucified Nag arene. and entreats recognition when He comes to the regal spiendors of His cornation.
 What Jesus dtd then, he has he~n doing ever since. He opened paradise to penftent. But his obedience unto death. even the death. of the cross, was the key. and the only one. to unlock that paradfse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
The Teachex's Lantern.

Pilates ironical inscription has a
 germ of truth in 1t. Jesus Is king.
 His dominion Is widere than the most ambitious Caesar ever dreamed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Leave
 Daily. Montgomery, Ala.

 Leave Arrive Daily. Montgomery, Ala. Daily, R;OoamI IAuTtsboro, Columbus, kieh-I Qand, Albany, Americuai ICordsle. Jacksonville, Ma-l leon (via Cordele) Savannah
 and points East. ! 7iB6pz (via Western Railway
 and Atlanta GA5amlfor RaIelgh, Norfolk, Oldl S:2oarn Point Comfort PetersburR, lRichrnond, Washington BaI-f lItmoFe, Philadelphia, NeWl IYork and all polnts East. Pullman Sleepers AtlantAI Ito Norfolk and New York
 IDAning car service on noonl I.3opmi train from Atlanta ! o!2Opm . :30pmI Union springs. Ala. andl points on Seaboard betweenl
 Montgomery and Ft. DavtAl I6olid tram for untonl iSprtngs; no change of caral S:I5Au DgIlghIfui rIaI and Water trip Lo Ihe Ease via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to chas. E Hicks. c. Al 6. T. snett U; 2. A.. Mont< GGI.EGiy. Ala, for fAll lnEornaAuon or ChAFtaa F SteGart. A O.. P. A.. savannah o8s sDAlly except S0ndAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

GROVES TAsTExEsS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The first and original tsstsless chill tonio 50 centA cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

What was a taunt to the Jews was a tribute to Jesus. Pilate would fain &C., knowledge Him a kingly spirit. of whom the Jews were not worthy. To this covered eulogy of the procurator the dying thief added his Thy King dorn."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-11

The cross Is always divisive. It once separated a believer from an unbeliev- ed. It does so yet weherever 1t is preached. People range themselves in two classes. The cross Is the divis-
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19
PALACE DRUG STORE ""E ::Fs
leeA. Aas esssesA. .rsas.

~ Ooos
See Bowen for Scotch goods.
Trade At the Palace drug store.
Trade with the La Junta Drug
Company.
G. S. Thompson. undertakes and
embalme,. Phone No. ais.
Ask your tailor tor Mitchell's
fashion plates. Bowen has them. !.
FoR SALE-Small cook stove;in
good order. Inquire At this of6ce.
The tax sale Of delinquent prop
erty will take place Decembes
18th.
For RENT-Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. ln-
quire 1t this Office.
George c. Fernsel has moved
into his new residence on ColoSa-
do avenue. +
r. S. Thompson filed . butch.
er's bond IN the county clerk's
Office one lay last week.
FoR SALE-Two fresh eSssy
cows; good for cream and butter.
Inquire OF II. H. Chapman.
Don't be deceived. Use Morn.
ing Glory coffee. Sold by ]. H..
Rapp and ]. w. Sherman only.
WANTED-Hovses to pasture sed
feed during winter; s.. SO a month
per head. ] Wiedeman. Fairmoss.
]. ~. HAIR returned last Tues.
day iron, . shsse weeks business
and pleasure trip to Kansas and
Missouri.
C. l. Kerr. chief clerk to Super
intendent Cain, left last Wednes,
day for St. Louis TO attend the
Wosld's Fair.
FossSALE-Good driving horse
|os work mare; single buggy; single
|asd dosbls hassess. Address
|P. o. Boz IS.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert e. Mullins
returned home last week from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Newton, Ken.
A. !. Myers has bought out Roy
Hayter. Of the firm OF Nidy & Hay
ter. The new firm will be known
% Nidy & Myers.
Mrs. Emma UncspheE was
Rranted divorce from ~. T. I'm
capher in Denver last "Wednesday
on the grounds Of desertion.
M A. Gordon averaged twenty
Eve toss Of sugar beets to the
scse on three acres in North La
Junta. planted last year TO alfalfa.
Mrs. H. r. Tindall Of Eureka,
Csiif. is expected to arrive in La
Iunts today to make an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. E. D.
Carlton.
Mrs. James Clemow. Of Chilli
eothe. ILL.,, former resident OF
this city. was the guest Of Mrs. c.
w. Bomgardner for several days
this week.
The residence on Cimarron
svenus. formerly owned by c. A.
Beesbohm, sold this week for
Si.7so. Five years ago il was
sold for 81. 200.
Thomas X. HoGmise was elected
president Of the Pueblo Club for
de ensuing year 1t the annual
1eeting held in the club rooms
Wednesday sight.
!. A. Welch bought out his
qassses. Oscar Whitemse. Thurs
dhy, ssd 10 now il full charge Of
Mn. e. n. MeGias's boarding
House 90 Colombo sveoue.
fW. w. Hsbbasd bought two
sos;desee lots % Colombo avenue
y The block sossh oi ]. c. Tsllia-
Stsso's new sesidesee oee day this
ueek. aod eapeess 70 bsiId thereon
etsiy next yeas.
Marriage lieesses vess issued
dis week % Johs A. WsSeh cad
Hdish Wisass, bssh q La Jssta;
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-19
Go to Thompson's for carpets.
art squares and linoleums At Kan
sas City prices.

Bird & Shull pay highest cash
price for butter and eggs. See
them before you sell.
i S. w. Brown has been helping
out in the county clerks Office
several days this week.
Albert Hurst bought the Thorn
as Muldoon property on Granada
street one day this week.
FoR SALE-All kinds of apples,
wholesale or retail, at the old
TRIBUNE Office. ]. Hulse.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking. embalming. Phone,
44a black; night phone. 46a red.
"Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
reiunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Bird & Shull are putting in .
swell line Of fruit, cranbeTries and
other dainties for Thanksgiving.
See them.
There are now but two dray
lines in La Junta. Moore Bros.
this week, having bought out A.
F. Welte.
Mrs. c. w. Ayers, OF Pueblo,
accompanied by her daughter,
Lonzel!e. are the guests OF Mrs.
w. S. Hair.
For REHT:-Furnished rooms;
all modern. conveniences. See
Miss Morton, two blocks west Of
Methodist church.
Bird & Shull have fine assort
ment OF sweet, sour, mixed and
dill pickles, in bulk; also sherkins
in barrel and bottle.
WANTED-Alfalia hay. See T.
II. Berry, manager, Woolsey. Stahl
Hay Company. Office with Matt
Daimler; residence phone, black
|9os.
c. r. Buckley returned home
last Wednesday morning from
Walkessville, Nd, where he has
been visiting relatives for nearly
three months.
HI. E. Kelley, formerly book.
keeper with the la Junta Mill and
Elevator Company. reports the ar
rival Of young son at his home
10 Loveland, Colo.
John Skoglund has just market
I'd I3S tons Of beets. off Of ten
aeres iu the Armentsout tract
10 North La Junta. The average
per scse was not up to the
standsrd.
Rev. w. r. Ash5y, Of Fowler,
has been assigned to the pastorate
Of the Methodist church Of this
city, succeeding Dr.. c. O. Kim
ball, and will preach his initial
sermon tomorrow.
Mrs. E. H. McGinn, accompa-
MED by her daughter. Miss Myrtle,
expects to leave next Tuesday for
Shawnee. Okla. for . years visit
with Mrs. w. r. Harrison, .
daughter Of Mrs. McGinn.
Mrs.. Carrie E. Money filed her
o0iciai bond ss county suPefin-
sendens Of schools with the county
clerk this week, and on Thursday
nosning took charge Of the Office
to GIL the unexpired term Of Miss
Mary e. Lyon, deceased.
Ia Iunta Lodge, No. aS.
ksigbts Of Pythias, will give their
sweaeiesh annal ball 1t Ellis hall.
rhsssdsy evening. NoveAbes a4th
|-oa the night Of Thanksgiving.
WeadesIy's famous oschessss has
bsss gagged for the occasion.
asd she sveat promises to eclipse
al former eAosts.
Edgar Busch, IN employs On
~ Grip tssch," had his right leg
heoten below the knee shortly
aoees the nooa hour yesterday. He
~ oovisg seae BIG tank wheels
so1 seepped between . pass q
theo, bet failed TO get out Of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03

an educated girl. She had plainly
been to college, for it is to be noted
that she was walking or riding to the
station, and not to the depot. This is
a comforting thought, for as Ann
either rode or walked she could read
stories in running brooks, or use the
Sunday columns of some paper as a
companion to while away the time as
she passed along, either on foot or in
some kind of a vehicle.
But there are so many ideas in the
item that there is not space enough to
discuss them, and we will leave some
thing to the imagination of the read
Ell, who can give some mental gym
nastics to his grey matter.
Incidentally, of course, if one wants
to go into the drudgery of figures he
can figure out how far it is from
AIMS home to the station.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

The A. and M. Summer School
opens tomorrow and the session will
draw hundreds on hundreds of teach
ers and their friends to Raleigh.
Last year was the initial year for
the great undertaking. This year the
success then achieved will be added
to and increased. 1t is an institution
of which Raleigh and the entire State
is proud. 1t is an institution that
is growing.
The students of last year left here
with words of praise for the Summer
School and for Raleigh. The hospi-
tally of the people of this city had
been enjoyed and it will again he ex-
tended this year. All the people will
unite III making the stay of the
Summer students a joy evermore. The
facilities for improvement offered are
such rs TO say that there is no bet
ter place in the country to be found
by the teacher who wants the hest
and no better faculty to give such in
struction.
Welcome to thel Summer School,
visitors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
AND MIR. DOOLEY.

No series of articles in years have
been so much enjoyed by the public
as the famous Dooley articles, the au-
thor of which is Mr.. Finley Peter
Dunno. whose pungent humor and
political satires have never failed to
convulse the entire country with
laughter.
In North Carolina the Dooley ar
ticles have been read with great pleas
ure, and the announcement that we
are enabled to make today will cause
more of this. Mr.. Dunno is again
writing and Dooley is once more
abroad in the land. These new Doc
ley articles begin next Sunday, and
they will appear in the News and OBJ
server.
Nothing is too good for the readers
of the "Old Reliable" so without
thought of the matter of the heavy
expense the Dooley articles have been
secured. The first of these articles
will be "The Carnegie Hero Fund,
this to appear next Sunday in the
News and Observer and to be follow
ed each week by one of the ever phil
osophic Dooley series, a series which
keeps close to the news, for Dooley is
a discusser of present day events as
they happen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-03
Spirit of the Press.
The Vindication of Editor Daniels.

The Vindication of Editor Daniels.
Durango (Col), Democrat
In the vindication of Josephus Dam
iels, editor of the Raleigh News and
observer, the press has won another
notable victory for free speech. A
brief account of the case, which, how
ever has been telegraphed all over
the country, will be found in another
column.
The punishment inflicted by the
court was unusually heavy, a fine of
$4,000 being imposed. This Editor
Daniels could easily have paid, but he
would not. Confident of the justice of
his cause he refused to pay it himself
or to allow his friends to do it for
him. With something of the sturdy
spirit of Luther, Editor Daniels an
nounced that he was fighting for a
principle and would rot in Jail before
he would pay a cent. 1t is a matter
of congratulation for the public and
the press that he won on hearing be-
fore another judge.
OF the merits of the case we know
nothing, and with them we have no
concern. 1t is worthy of remark, how
ever that the editor had the whole
of the State back of him. With such
unanimity he cannot have fallen far
short of correctly interpreting public
opinion, which is at least part of
the office of the press. 1t is just pos
sible that the offended judge may
have erred in the matter in which the
paper criticised him.
The point in which newspapers are
specially interested is that fair and
honest criticism of court decisions is
legitimate. The release of Mr.. Dan
iels by another court of corresponding
dignity and jurisdiction. should be suf-
ficient to establish this. We can have.
no lese majestic in this country, not
even to apply to courts. They are en-
titled to respect, but if they forfeit
it they cannot expect to regain 1t by
inflicting fines and imprisonment on
editors who voice public opinion.
In an editorial published the morn
ing after the sentence, written Whlie
in the custody of a United States mar
shall, Mr.. Daniels expresses forclply
his conception of an editors duty.