davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Blountsville College.

Blountsville, May Especial. )-Thc following is the program for the clos ing exercises of the Central Alabama Agricultural School. May IS to IT:
 Friday. May 13-S:0O D. m.-Exer- cises. Primary and Intermediate De- partments.
 Sunday. May 15-11: 100 a. m.-Com- mencement Sermon. by Rev J. B. rid we'll Decatur, Texas.
 Monday, May 16-10:00 a. m-Ora- torical Contest (Gold MedaD, Burns and Grady Literary Societies.
 goo p. m.-Becital of Elocution and Music (Gold MedaD.
 Tuesday May 17-10:0O a. m.-Com- mencement Exercises. by Senior Class
 11;0O a. m.-Annual Address, by Hon J. E. Blackwood, Gadsden. Ala
 Reading Prize Essay. (Gold MedaD, Awarding Diplomas and Presentation of Medals.
 800 p. m.-Farmers' Meeting and h. spection of Experiment Station.
 At 500 D. m. local talent will give the "Old Maids Convention"
 Class of 1904: Henry C. Hood, David S. Moore. R. F.. Copeland. Etta E. Simms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
toward a recognition of the noblest dignl-

toward a recognition of the noblest digni- ties of life
 First of all we plead for the cultiva- tion of the grace of purity; for the care fui guarding of children within the at mosphere of home by parents; and for the realization of the dignity of our physical nature lifted to such high honor by the Incarnation
 We plead for a recognition of the sane tity of marriage. We are facing a con- dition in our country toward which threatens danger to the most sacred things. The very sanctuary of human life and of human love is assaulted and pro- famed Manhood. womanhood and child hood. the home and the family, are in volved; and neither civil legislation nor ecclesiastical discipline can save them. until and unless the conscience of Chris tan humanity Is reached. Behind the monster of polygamy, behind the spec tre of the lax divorce court with it's collusions. its corruptions and its con- tas1on. stands the sad fact of the low fGeal of marriage. It is true that the element of mutual consent and the ele- ment of legal contract enter into it: but underneath and behind these, as the sure foundation. stands the revelation of God S Holy Word. God at first Drought" a
 ''NA'"A No o iihdIi OHc WOT1dn 10 one man, to whom he shall cleave. so that in Gods purpose and Gods sight they are one flesh. The primal marriage was followed by centuries of hardened hearts and laws lowered or lost. until at last Christianity was connected by the voice of the Di- vine Law Giver with the old law which He laid down at the creation: Have ye not read that He which made them at the beginning made them male and fe- r1ale, and said. For this cause shall A man leave his father and mother and cleave unto his wife. and they twain shall be one flesh"
 Marriage is holy thing. Marriage is the institution of God Himself and is sanctifed under the solemnities of the old sanction by our blessed Lord This Is the root of the matter Reformation must begin here, Children must be taught it. Young men and young women must be made to feel it. Protected in purity, boy and girl man and woman alike must be trained to look with rev. erent eyes upon the holiness of this es tate; upon its mysteriousness as some thing higher and deeper and larger than can be measured or reached by the low ldeas or convenience, of worldly advant- age or the qualification of passion, or by the light and easy estimate of the
 Si'NN''N VI 'iiC pnSSIlS peFSOnal TanCy and the mutual recognition of the civil con- tract.
 The hope of curing and crushing the horrible tendencies to facile and frequent divorce rests. We believe, upon impressing and inculcatine such an intense conviction of what mar. ria2e is. and of what marriage means that 1t will cease to be entered into nm advisedly or lightly that the festtvitv which accompanies 1t shall be sohered and consecrated by the conscious pres ence of Him Who adorned and beauti- fed the marriage at Cana in Galllee by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Today IS election day.

Today IS election day.
 The voters of Greater Montgomery VIII decide whether the City Council shall issue bonds to the amount of $360.O00 for the extension of the water works system of the city and for the erection of new school buildings in the annexed territory. IL, will be the first time the voter in the suburbs who came into the city under the operation of the Greater Montgomery Act will have to vote in a city election.
 The new Constitution requires that the question of issuing bonds must be submitted to the people before the is- sue can be made by the law-makine body of the political sub division which proposes to issue the bonds The City Council has ordered this election that It may issue bonds for $350. 900 for wa ter works and school extension.
 The suburban voter will vote as he would In County or State election. He will vote at the usual polling place. The City Council has provided this. The Council directed that for this elec- tfon there should be six wards and the lines of the wards should run along the beat lines until the limits of Great CT Montgomery were reached.
 It Is proposed to use the proceeds of $250,000 for the extension of the water mains, the erection of a new stand pipe, the building of fire stations and the establishment of additional pump Ing facilities. The other $100, 900 is to be spent in building new school houses in the suburbs. The contracts for these school houses have been let and the work on them Is we'll under way
 There Is apparently but slight inter- est In the bond election. The senti- ment for the issue of the bonds is prac- tically unanimous If there Is any op- position it has not developed
 The managers who will have charge of today's election are as follows:
 Ward 1-Managers, Sweatt, Taylor. Charles Anderson, J. H. Dent; return ing officer. I. Abraham.
 Ward 2-Managers. Isidore Drevf,,s- D. A. Crommelin, c. D. Sands; return ing officer. John Hanson.
 Ward 3-Managers, James McTyelre. Clifford Lanier, Jr., J. L. Barry; return ing officer, c. D. Faber.
 Ward 4-Managers, Carl Roemer R F. Finn. D. Abraham; returning officer. w. M. Browder.
 Ward 5-Managers, Hugh Nelson, H. c. Mckee, W. E. Ledyard; returning officer. J. H. Hardaway.
 Ward 6-Managers, w. H. c. Rives J. P. Armstrong. Langley Ivey; re- turning officer. J. S. Kilgrow.
 The voting places are as follows:
 Ward 1-Durr's Stables.
 Ward 2-Crommeln's Store.
 Ward 3-County Jail.
 Ward 4-Starke building.
 Ward 5-Putrick Bailcys plumbing shop.
 Ward 6-City Market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
HUNTSVILLE EVENTS.
Gun Club Holds Its Annual Meet.
 ing.

Huntsville. May S-(SpecialD - The Huntsville Gun Club held its annual meet ing yesterday afternoon and reelected Captain George P. Turner as president and R. c. Brickell as secretary. A com mittee was appointed to select shooting grounds in the vicinity of the city and n.ake arrangements for the shooting sea- sor to begin regularly not later than the first part of June.
 E Baylor Stewart has formed com pany of local business men for the es- taolishment Of a canning factory to cost from 5000 to $i0GC0. It is believed that handsome profits will be realized by this Industry.
 The Risan base ball team of Dallas prayed game yesterday afternoon with 8 team selected from the men trying for the Huntsville team and the result was the defeat of Dallas by a score of to O. Dallas made two runs in the first part of the seventh but the game was called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
V. H. Hanson. Mgr,
 Phone 8o7.

back to the sixth on account of heavy rain.
 Bill Jacobs. a negro farm hand, was killed near Green Grove yesterday, while cutting timber. A tree fell on him and crushed him to delth.
 Alfred Hall of Marshall County was arrested yesterday on a charge of re- tailing liquor and has been bound over to await the action of the United States Grand Jury.
 Judge Thomas G. Jones will come to Huntsville next Monday and hold the spring term of United States Court. Tho term will be an unusually busy one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Death of an Infant.

The body of Baker Wood Alexander. the 13-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel I. Alexander, who died yesterday afternoon at the residence of his parents, SoS South Hull Street, will be shipped to Deatsville al o'clock this morning No funeral services will be held here and interment will be made at Deatsville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

mons's locks are jet black. They have seats together in the rear row, and gen. eraliy pass the morning hour exchanging good stories. of which the three are in- defatigable collectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Free trip to the St. Louis ExpOsi- tiOn! How would you like to have Onef The Advertiser will give you n ten days trip, with all expenses paid. Read about it in the full page adver- tisement on another page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Three of the jolliest men in the senate are Clarke of Arkansas, Overman of North Carolina and Simmons of the same State. The first-named has snow white hair. Overman is slightly gray. and Sim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

The Bell Telephone Company has now in operation 1.536.OO0. telephones, using nearly 4,000,oO0 miles of circuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Messers. B. B. and F. O. Merritt. well known citizens of James are In Mont gomery on a short business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Mir. w. T. Slocomb, a prominent bus mess man of Dothan was in Montgom- cry yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

MT. and Mrs. Val Taylor. of Union town were among Montgomery's visi- tors yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Hon. A. S. Fletcher of Huntsville a prominent banker and member of the legislature spent last night in the city. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fletch-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Caldwell of Eufaula spent last night in Mont gomery They were enroute home af- ter a visit to the father of Mrs. Cald- well, MT. R. M Green at Opelika,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Mir. Edward A. Kimball of Chicago. who lectures tonight at the Montgom- cry Theatre on Christian Science, will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. ]. c. Vir- den 710 $. Lawrence St, while in the City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Personal nlenticn

Mir. E. A. Carmen of Atlanta, Pro- lessor J. R. Mosley of Macon and Mrs Martin of Macon came to Montgomery yesterday to attend the lecture on Christian Science by MT. Kimball to- night. They are the guests of Mrs. Frank Joseph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
NEWSY ClEANlNcS.

A flllbustering expedition Is to leave
France soon intending to seize q strip
of Brazilian territory.
The Marblehead (NIass.) National
Bank went into liquidation after an
existence OF 100 years.
Two large Dunlard colonies are to
be established in Northern Texas by
the Santa Fe Railroad
Eight hundred cement flnishers went
on strike Mt Chicago, ILL.,. for wage
Increase OF ten cents an hour.
Water in the Platte River. in West
crn Nebraska, recently rose TO the high
est point in twenty-three years. .
The food at Plttsburg has receded,
the cold wave having checked rise of
rivers. Total damage about S2JO,00o.
Leading iron ore interests Of the Su-
perlor district, failed at New York TO
agree on prices for the coming season.
About 5000 Chicago painters 90 on
strike because they cannot agree with
their employers on the wage question.
Massachusetts was paid 81, Gil, ,740 by
the Government for expenses incurred
In raising troops during the Civil War.
More than 1000 laborers in New York
went on strike because of wage dis
pute with the Mason Builders Assocla-
tion.
-Four more victims of the Hotel Dar-
lington collapse in New York City were
found, bringing the total Of deaths up
to twenty-one.
Two employees of the War Depart
ment were recently shot by paroled
lunatic. who was disarmed by Lieu
tenant-General Chaffee.
Travelling from New York to Macon,
Ga, on a Pullman car, Miss NJ. ].
Green, of New York, was robbed Of
$500 worth of diamonds.
The Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Company has voted an issue of S10,-
100000 new stock TO be used in taking
ND bonds and in improvements.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
WORLDS FAIR TOPICS.

Korea has forwarded her Withdrawal
from participation In the Worlds l'air.
1t has been definitely decided that
Hawaii will make no cxhlhis at the st.
Louis Exposition.
A feature of the Worlds Fair at ct.
Louis will be the remarkable rumber
Of family reunions to be held there.
A Japanese Prince will be dispatched
at the Mikado's order TO attend tie
opening OF the st. Louis Exposition.
New York City will have its own
building at the st. Louis Exposition,
$4,000 having been voted for that pur-
pose.
st. Louis is making extensive pre-
paratlons to preserve order on the ex-
position grounds during the Worlds
Fair.
Japan has cabled her commissioners
at st. Louis that the war will not in
terfere with her participation in the
Worlds Fair.
J. Oswald Smith. of TIorc, Erglr nd.
will exhibit at the ST. Louis Fair u
small drinking mug used 10y Queen
Victoria in her childhood days.
A most interesting feature in the
Manufacturers Palace. at the st. Louis
Fair. VII be that Of machine In OPP
Grafton tIrulus out collars and cuns
ready TO wear.
The Peruvian Government has ap-
pointed DR.. David Matlo, former Min.
lister OF STATE, 10 be Peruvian delegate
TO the Medical Congress at the st.
Louis Exposition.
The main feature of the Yale Uni
versliy exhibit at the Worlds Fair will
be full representation of the old
campus-the buildings, old fence and
gates standing out in relief
a beehive coke oven in full blast DUR
Ing the Worlds Fair will be one of the
exhibits presented by Kentucky. The
Blue Grass State has G000 square feet
OF floor space in the Palace Of Mines
and Metallurgy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
Second rlonday of June, 1904,

Being the 18th day OF said month, at 10 O'Clock
"a. m, the following pieces OF Seated Lands,
with the same REGULATIONS, etc, as Unseated
Lands are now sold AT rreasurer's Sale:
Wnrrnnt. Acres. OMners' Mime. TnN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
Parliamentary Ruling.

He said he could not help kissing
you," whispered the first Congress
mans daughter. HE said when he
sat beside you In the conservatory and
looked into your eyes he was moved
by an Irresistible impulse and simply
had to kiss YOU"
did he?" smiled the second Con-
gressman's daughter, who was listen
ing with some interest TO the apology
thus being made for the boldness of
the handsome cousin of the other girl.
Eyes. He said that it was your eyes
that won him. He"
"Well, he'll have to come around and
correct the minutes of that meeting.
The eyes won it, but the nose got it"
Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23

Aswe sit In the flrelight's cleaning,
The sprite in the backlog brings dream
Ing
OF the summers low-voiced mono
tone;
And we close our eyes to the dancing
OF fire-hecked figures, enhancing
Our souls with the thoughts of days
that are flown.
SO ever the Past doth cnamour;
Tho sheen OF it's exquisite glamour
May illumine the bitterest day;
For Under the frost there Is breathing,
And in the dead branches Is wreathing
OF hawthorn and lilacs for crowning
Of May.
ELLA Beardsley, in Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
SUMMER wooF FoR WINTER WEAVING.

Come times, when the north wind is
blowing
And we look through the pane at the
showing
At q marble-white world out Of
doors
The heart crieth out for the coming
OF blossoms and birds, for the humming
or honey-winged bees in white-clover
stores.
When violet vapors have hidden
The cold, naked hilltops, and hidden
The pale evening star ms their guest,
A picture of moon-lnden mountains,
Or flashing of fern-laddered fountains,
Lieth still as q garden of rest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23

Persons remitting tax on foregoing Seated
Land should add fifty cents on each tract for
Advertlsin JOS. B. MEANS,
March 2, 1901. County Treasurer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23

As consequence Of the famine
times Stockholm legislators proposed
a tax upon all persons weighing more
than 1875 pounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
TREASURER'S SALE
-OP-
Un SEATED Lands
FOR
TAXES ASSESSED FOR
THE YEARS 1907 and 1908.

Notice is hereby given that agreeably TO
March, 1915, entitled an act to amend nm act
directing the mode of selling unscated lands
for taxes etc" the following tracts of un-
seated lands in Jefferson county Will be ex-
posed TO public sale or outcry, for arrearages
In taxes, In the Court House, In the borough
OF Brookville Pa, on the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
TREASURER'S SALE
-OE-
Seated Lands
FOR
TAXES ASSESSED FOR
THE YEARS 1900 and 1901.

In pursuance OF the provisions OF an Act o
Assembly passed the 10th day OF April, 1s4i
] will expose to snle, In the Court House, IL
BrOokville, Pa on the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23

It is estimated that the. population
Of British Somaliland is about $780,
600. It's area is about 6S,0O0 square
miles
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23

A Dundee lad, aged IS. has been
driven crazy by the cake walk, and
spends all his time in the asylum
whistling "ragtime" music and prac-
tising .he dance
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
wINsLow TOWNSHIP.

The foregoing accounts include the tax and
interest on same TO March lst, 1871. When re.
mitting add interest from March lst to date
OF payment, and 80 cents on ench tract for ad-
vertising. JOS. B. nTANS,
March 2, 1901 Treasurer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-23
Second MONDAY of June, 1904,

At 10 o'clock n. M, IL being the 13th day Of
the month, unless sooner paid, and the money
for which said land will be sold must be paid
at the time Of the sale, otherwise said land
Will be sold again Mt the risk and expense OF
the former purchaser, and in no case Will u
deed be given unless the above conditions are
complied with
Tax n Int.
TO March
Warrant Acres. Owners Name, LIST, 1904
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-04-08

Under the management Of the Ladies
Guild of the Congregational church a
most successful sale was held last Fri
day night in Fraternal Hall. The
ladies had contributed q large lot OF
useful articles all of which were sold
at a fair price for the benefit OF the
Guild. We have not been advised just
how much to the good the ladies are on
the sale, but are told it was entirely
satisfactory.
Before the sale commenced quite q
lengthy musical and literary pro-
gramme was gone through. One OF the
features of the evening was a recitation
by T. w. Greve. There was also vo
ting contest in which a handsome cake
was voted to the most popular young
lady in Leavenworth, which was Won
by Miss Bertha Phelan. At a late hour
refreshments were served, after which
the crowd began to dispense. More
than one hundred and sixty people
attended the sale and concert.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-04-08
chessn County Medical Society

A number OF the physicians OF Che
Ian county met at the Leavenworth
Hospital last Friday afternoon and Or
gained the Chelan County Medical
Society, electing DR.. w. NJ. Mccoy, OF
Leavenworth. President and DR.. H. A.
Saunders. of Wenatchee. Secretary.
The next meeting will be held at We
natchee, on the fifth of May, when the
organization will be perfected.
1t is confidently believed by members
of the profession with whom the report
er has talked that much good will re-
suit from these meetings. Not only
will the members of the profession get
in touch with each other in profess
sional way but they can also cultivate
the social side of life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-04-08
EAyENWORTH MERCANTILE COnPANY


The debate between the High School
scholars of Waterville represented by
Richard Brennesholz, Gladys Harris
and Gale Matthews for the Affirmative
and Lewie Williams, Nora Shotwell
and Claude Mills, OF Wenatehee High
School, for negative, comes of in We
natchee, Friday evening, April 9Th.
The question to be debated is: IRE
solved that the theories Of government
advanced by Thos. Jefferson have had
more to do in determining the charac.
ter OF our national government than
those advanced by Alexander Hamil.
ton"
Prof. Edmond S. Meaney, OF the
University of Washington, will deliver
lecture on the evening OF the seventh.
In the debate A. B. Steiner, Of Wat
erville, and Henry Grass, Of Wenst.
chez. are the judges, with Professor
Meany as referee.
Tickets to both lecture and debate are
fifty cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-04-08
elsa M0Otjag

The Woman's Twentieth Century
Club held an interesting meeting on
Wednesday, March 3Oth, at the home
of Mrs. D. H. Magyar. The Club was
called to order by the president and
membeIs answered roll call by quota
tions from Shakespeare. After the
business session the following program
was given:
Recitation, Selection from Antony
and CLEOPATRA Mrs. E. A. King
Sketch Of Shakespeare's Life Mrs. L.
]. Nelson
Current Events Mrs. E. Springer
General Discussion
Guitar Solo Mrs. +. A. King
Mrs. Thomas Coleman was a new
member added to the club list.
On account OF sickness the club will
not meet again until further notice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-04-08

The friends of Mrs. Louise Mcguire
led by Mesdames Cassidy and Bolts
ford gave her very pleasant surprise
last Tuesday evening. The occasion
was Mrs. McGuires birthday. An en-
ioyable evening was spent in social in
tercourse and in playing whist. Mrs
Bottsford receiving first prize.
Mrs. MCGUIRE was the recipient Of
many useful presents from friends. A
dainty lunch was served, after which
the guests departed wishing Mrs. Mo
CURE many more birthdays.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-04-08

Use "Airal" fonr: The best Mime.
apolis -four at sl.S5 q sack. Plisch &
Bliss, local agents.
When you want wall paper go to
George Blocksedge. (4tD
Our custom made suits are the best
and cheapest. Plisch & Bliss.
Take your watch and jewelry repair
ing TO F. S. Taylor & Co. dealers in
clocks, watches and jewelry. Post
Office building.
Wall paper. Now is the time to think
OF it, see Plisch & Bliss.
For cigars, tobacco, papers. maya
zines and books go to George Block
sedge. (4tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-04-08

comparatively unknown among all
those who spend their lives out OF
doors.
Charles Meyers, one Of the mill en-
ployees, had the misfortune to break
his leg last Saturday. He was assist
ing several others in hosting large
shaft into place in the second story of
the mill and brace slipped and the
shaft came down on his ankle breaking
it. He was at once removed to the
Leavenworth Hospital where DR.. Me
Coy dressed his leg. At this time he is
doing as we'll as could be expected. He
will be able to get around on crutches
in ten or fifteen days, but it will be
from six weeks to two months before
he will be able to resume work.