davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
\ GREAT SPECTACLE.
s,.~. and Fall of Port Arthur Thr'i- ,trrly Depicts the Russian Japanese
 StruxCIe.-Special Feature Noose
 welt Night in Honor or the :. - Ntl.if fn MOntEOmery.

.a.- toron,crv is to have one of the
 ,ayrificcnt LaNelle Spectacles. com mencinE Monday evening. octoper L-' ana continuing the remainder or the week. at Montgomry,s beautitul pleas ure resort. "Electric Park.
 The splendid displays of the iaillous nyrotechnist have always been welcome and tremen dously popular eVen.s' h''r "r'" ', inc siege and Fall of Port ArthuF' tho latest spectacle of the noted produc, ar is said to be the most thrilling ana stunendous open air display ever at tempted in this country.
 As the title indicates 1t deals in the
 most thrilling episodes or the tefIt"ie conflict between the Russians ana Jap anese in the Far East. but more espec- iallv the thrilling bombardment Of Fort Arthur. and the most terrible conflicts bv land and sea forces immediately pre- ceding the fall of the fortress. Huge war vessels of both nations are snoWh in the battle and the blowing up ana destruction of the Russian warshlps pS the Japanese fleets is one or the realls- tic features. In the bombardment scene by the combined land and naval forces nil the genius of the skilled pyrotech- mist. electrician and stage mechahlc is brought into play, and the enect IS a most startling and thrilling one sur passing all other pyrotechnic enorts.
 Previous to the bombardment ana surrender of city, interesting scenes or every day life in the picturesque streets of the ill-fated city are shown, paruc- ularIv the festivities of q Saint Day. The stirring national anthems are heard. priests are seen bestowing their blessings on troops before departing for battle There is also Russian dances sensational specialties, catching and ex- ecution of Japanese spy, etc.
 Tuesday evening, october 24th, Will be set aside as Roosevelt Night In honor of the Presidents visit to Mont gomery that day. An imense picture of President Roosevelt. made entirely Of fire works, twenty by thirty feet will be shown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

eth and is baptized will be saved. We must believe what He taught. It is not enough to be good naturally, but we must believe. and believe what Christ has revealed.
 ''Protestantism says that the Bible alone Is sufficient. The Bible was not intended to teach revelation. The ble the only means of obtaining sa1va- tion.
 Most non-Catholics believe that Christ is their Savior. They must there fore accept His teachings. He that be- lieveth will be saved, and he that be- lieveth not will be condemned
 His way must be our way Since we must believe 70 be saved evidently we must know what is required. Christ wishes all to be saved, young and old, lettered and unlettered. In speaking Of the Bible we mean especially the New Testament.
 Did Christ give us the New Testa- ment? He never wrote a word of 1t He never said publicly or privately, Go write, but he did say Go preach and teach He did not say to all, Read and be saved but he did say, He that will not believe the church, let him be to thee as the heather and the pubH- can.' Not one word of the New Testa- ment was written to convert any one. It was composed for those already Christians. Testament was written? They knew Christs doctrines by means of the teachers that were sent for that pur. pose. In the Council of Hippo in 393 the writings of various authors were examined and the canon as we now have 1t was adopted. The Council of Constance in 397 confirmed the decrees n Christians for 400 years had no Bible, and they are admitted to have been the very best Christians. All the unlet- tered of the world are deprived of the use of the Bible. How can they be saved? Here in the United States. &C., cording to statistics. there are 3,00O. 900 native Americans who can neither read nor write. Before printing was in- vented and paper used. Bible cost about $3,000. The poor then were de- prived of this source of salvation vast number of people are therefore de- prived of the means of salvation.
 The Bible is not adapted to every one. Only the educated can make use of it.
 ''In the United States there are abou, 4t5 religious denominations, each with us own tenets, and all use the Bible. How, therefore, can the Bible be the infallible guide? Some of those people must be in error. By observing the diverse and contradictory teachings of those various denominations we must conclude that the Bible itself is not the safe guide 1t Is claimed to be.
 The Bible is surely the word of God. put IL must have living interpreter of it's meaning. In worldly matters there is an authority to declare the meaning of the laws. How much more important is this in the matter of sal vation?"
 In closing Father Sutton showed that the Catholic Church observes the in- junction, "go teach"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
F,or,d. Limited Arrorxcd.

The much talked of fast through se C. vice from Chicago to Florida. which seemed to be hanging fire. has been arranged and the train will be known as the Chicago and Florida Limited" The service will begin on January s, the first train leaving that city in the morning, ani returning will leave St. Augustine January 10. The route will be the same as last year. Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Louisville and Nash vile and Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis. There Is one feature in the agreement. Heretofore this train has had only a ninety-day schedule. This year 1t will go on January and re- main until all the roads interested agree to take it off. This may mean permanent train.
 It is still conceded that there will be another fast service over the Ill- nois Central through Nashville to Flor ida, but SO far nothing definite can be learned of the plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
SAFETY OF PRESIDENT
EVERY PRECAUTIoN TO BE TAKEN
 BY RAILROAD MEN.
Pilot Engine h to be Run Ahead of the Train on the Western Road Other Railroad
 Newa

"We are not going to take any chances with the Presidents special" said Superintendent Cox of the West ern Railroad yesterday. and will run a pilot engine about half mile in front of the special train to see that the track is all right"
 The Western Railway will handle the special train from Montgomery to Tus- kegee, the little branch road from Che haw to TuskeEee having been turned over to them. The engineer and con- ductor who will have charge of the train have not been decided on yet, but Mir. Cox said yesterday that In all prob- ability the crew that brought in train No. 37 the night of October 23rd would take charge of the special train the next day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Mnre arafer shuckera

A special train came In over the Western Railway from Atlanta last night with ten cars full of oyster shuckers bound for the Gulf Coast. The train ran as the second section of West ern train No. 37. due in Montgomery at s:20 o'clock, and the Mobile and Mont gonery train took them south as the second section of It's train No. due to leave for New orleans at S:35 D. m.
 Railroad officials say that the oyster shIckers are coming South in greater numbers than last season and that if the traffic continues the next few weeks like the last few weeks the season will be record breaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
To Improve P.sscnwer srry,c-.

While no official statement to that effect has been given out by the road, 1t is said that the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad expects to greatly inn prove its passenger service between Nashville, Montgomery and New Or leans as soon as tie yellow fever quar- antine is raise l. The story going the rounds of passenger agents has 1t that another through train from Cincinnati to New Orleans will be put on about January 1, which will participate in the Cuban travel in connection with the new steamer service from Mobile and New Orleans. Another train has been reeded. especially south of Nashville, for long time. and 1t is said that since the Chicago and Alton and Mobile and Ohio are to establish a fast service from Chicago and St. Louis to connect with the n sv steamer from Mobile and the Illonois Genital and Southern Paciti., have determined on a like service out of New Orleans. the Louisville and Nashville will take hand and give the cities on its line the same accommo- dations in reaching these boats as the ether roads give. The travel to Ha- vana this winter Is expected to be heavier than ev,r before IS the steant- er s ,rvice has Leon gr aatly improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
ATLANTA HAS AN IDEA,
Proposes Payment by south of Duty
 on Miss RooaeYeIf,n Preaentn

on Miss ROoseveIt's Presents.
 Atlanta, Ga, Oct. lS-A movement has been started here to raise hy pop ular subscription in the South $60, 900 or a sum sufficient to pay the duty on the presents bestowed on Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, during her trip through the Orient
 The plan is intended to show the appreciation of the South in the infiu- ence of the President in his recent ef- forts in behalf of peace between Rus sia and Japan, in inaugurating the construction of the Tsthmian Canal. and other acts of his administration which have commended him to the people of all sections without regard to politi- cal affiliations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
WANTED
-...--: WANTED. Second-hand desk -~1nted. Address F. 0. Box 566, City.
Dr. Buchner to Deliver Address.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. 1S-(Special.) )-Dr. Buchner of the State University will address the Southern Educational As- sociation which will meet in Nashville in November. He has also been chosen to address the Alabama Historical So- ciety at Montgomery this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

there is not faster fieldfng bali team in the world than the Athietfcs This will make the champions of both the American and National Leagues watch ed by Montgomery baseball enthusiasts, the Giants having done their spring training in Montgomery two years ago.
 The Athletics have never been to Montgomery, and looal fans will for the first time have an opportunity of seeing the champions of the American League at work. Mack will bring something oyer twenty men with him, and while
 Rube" Waddell--if he is good by that time--Monte Cross and his fast team mates will give baseball lovers a treat, still the, main drawing card for local fans will be 'Kubes Oldfing and Dan" Brouthers. Local fandom will turn out en rnasse to watch the work of these two. unquestionably. the fastest men that ever played ball in the South. Be- sides these two Montgomery stars, Macks pitching stan will be augmented by the addition of two Southern League twirlers, Dygert of the Pelicans and Bartley of Shreveport.
 The exhibition games, Instead of be- Ing the prosatc affairs of the past few years. will be just about the most in, teresting post-season affairs ever held in Montgomery. Ike Durrett will have his men report in March and within q week after Mack's team reaches Mont gomery. both teams will be In pretty fair shape
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

You're not obliged to take anyone's word fer it. Sim. ply drop tape line down the back and see if it's the right length. Ours are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Stranger-I am looking for the train CT here. Did I understand you to say that you broke that horse
 Bettor Cmournfuilyl--No; he broke me.-Baltimore American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

TRIUMPHANT entry of the victorious forces of Gen. eral Nog into the long b.seged fallen city, and the render of forces and fortress by General Stoese graph caly pictured in this great spectacular drama Acres of scenery will stand for smile of the ifated city of the Orient, the coosa beautiful scenic dis play ever human eyes gazed upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
outlook for Lecal Team.

While Oldrhg and Brouthers will be missed on the local team next sea promises to be fully as fast as the swift outfit with which Ike Durrett made that famous whirlwind finish a few weeks ago.
 Brouthers's place at third hase is go-
 ing to be very hard to fill, and 1t is almost impossible to secure third baseman up to Brouthers's standard. Negotiations are under way. for hard hitting, fast-fielding third baseman. but everything in this respect Is of the nebulous character as yet.
 President Amerine has locked m ms played last year In the fast outlaw league in Pennsy1vania. That league, as Is well-known. is made up largely League stars and from his record of last summer, Ward stacked Up with the best in the league. He is an infielderr and was recommended by McCoy ana with him. He will play short for Dur retts team.
 Tn the event that there is trouble in securing a third baseman that can hold his own with the local team-and the management is determined that the team will be one of the fastest in the South next year-Ward will be placed Heinef does not hit as well as could be desired and Is bit cratic at times In his fielding. he is above the average In HIS WcFk dI snort anu dS d utitlty he has not superior in this league
 Two hard hitting, fast-f lding men are on the string now, though neither has been landed yet. One is an in- fielder that also played in the Pennsyl- vania outlaw league, while the other Is an outfelder that was recommended by Mccoy. Mccoy recommended Old ring and President Amerine has great confidence in his judgment. There is one thing certain, if this man is any thing like as swift as Oldring. Durrett will have another find that will easily outclass anything in this League.
 A deal is pending for a left-handed pitcher who is said to be right there with bulky bundle of goods Dur rett writes that he is angling for a couple of pitchers. So, with Roy Hale. Jack Lee and John McMakin as a foun- dation the box staff next season looks exceedingly well at long range. The only stumbling block at present is the landing of steady, hard hitting catcher to help out Pat Millerick, who showed last summer that he is head and shoulders above all the backstops in this League. Schwartz at second, Null fancy at first and Durrett in left field, of course, could not be improved cn in this or any other minor League. And possibly whole lot of men in the big leagues would fall shy of them in gen. eral allrOund work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Imnroxemerta ,t purIx.


 Several important Improvements are to be made on the grounds and plant at Athletic Park one feature that will appeal strongly to the ladies will be a subs tantial shed on the outside of the grandstand entrance. During the latter part of the season just closed there was invariably big jam at the grandstand gate, and the ladies found 1t decidedly. unpleasant to stand in the crush and wait in the broling sun until their turn came to get through the gate. Anothe- improvement will be the sod ding of the infield. President Ameerine has already made a contract with a landscape gardener and by next March the infield will be the prettiest in the Southern League.
 Memories of the glorious finish of a few months ago are recalled when one runs across big Pat Millerick, the hard working catcher of the Climbers, Thornton, the speedy little ft-fielder, and Red Ehret. one of the most com petent umpires that evet officiated at Athletic Park All three of them are spending the winter in Montgomery and many Is the flaming bee that is held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. IS. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. IS. 1905.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
City G ouileil
Rounded Up.

a quorum Of the city council
was rounded up at the regular
meeting Monday evening. and a
considerable amount Of business
was done in a remarkably short
time. Several matters were dis
cused and moral agreements were
reached, but upons which no form
al actions were taken The matter
OF placing a hydrant at the new
mill received q fresh impetus and
will soon be erected, although the
order for was made several months
ago Lights were ordered placed
at the junction of Moore avenue
and Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh streets. IL was in
formally agreed that the skating
rink on Seventh street should be
flooded at once, SO that the iuye-
mile population may have q place
tof amusement during the winter
levenings.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
CORN PRIZES.

offer three prizes for a bush
el Of corn raised ia the state of
North Dakota during the year
1906 and delivered al Bismarck;
IN. Ds ON Oh etore Decenbe BIZ,
1905 These prizes will be as
follows
First prize for best bushel
1870.
Second prize for second best
buslel $12. So. s8s
Third prize FOR third best
bushel, Sic. 90.
Each competition for these sew
aral prizes must furnish q state
nlent giving name of corn, where
raised, BY WhoSl, date planted,
when gathered and yield
acre. ~ ~ ~.
Gilhreatll
ommissi oiIer off AGREED l iAias.
Bismarck IN. ID: Nov. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
Prog nm OF
[ eac llers Meetif1g

The program for the meeting
of the Teachers Association Of
Ramse County to be held in
Devils Lake on Saturday Dec,
10th, beginning at one o'clock
%. m. is as follows:
The Teaching Of Penmanship,
". W. Stoeser. Grand Harbor.
Discussion by e. e. Mills,
Hampd len, Miss Mary Buck,
Bartlett.
Interest and Encouragement
iii the Schools. As. II. Gleason,
Crary.
Discussion BY Charles A. Kast,
Churchs Ferry; Miss Mary Har-
ris, StarkWeather.
Consoli dated Schools. %. M.
Parkinson, Derrick.
Discussion by Miss Fannie
|Foss, Garske; Bernard Larson,
Edmore.
Grammar and How II Should
Be Taught. A. W Hammond,
StarkWe ather.
Discussion BY John A. Haig,
Webster (. G. Gerring Stark.
weather.
Pupils Reading Circle. Hen.
ny 4. Parker, Lake.
Discussion by Miss Ella Sax
i ton, Penn; Mrs. III. N. Wells!
Keith.
Primary Reading, Demonstra.
ition of Methods with pupils
from Primary Department 81
Devils Lake City Schools. Miss
Eleanor Nc Elfresh, Devils Lake
Discussion by Miss Mary ohm
HIston Crary. Miss Ellen %. Tice,
Brock let.
The Recitation. IA. IN. Mich
Iolson, Edmore.
Disc lsE iiiss ire
Chishol Fresh Eiss
ardrol Church
Aadess It'd Teaci Prof
Joseph ESe5 q of Tho
1 Normal Col lene Of the State
University OF Da kota
Teachera Reading Circle
1lsSEEate q educational Citation
.Supt. r. D.l Norton.
The public Isl cordiR lE invite
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
w orkl1letl Party
Royal Sue cess

The basket social Of the "A. U.
y. w. Monday night was a sue
cess in every particular. About
[sixty-fye couples were present.
The ladies furnished baskets,
which were we'll filled with
every thing that heart could wish
and these were sold at public
auction Attorney Met Glory and
Charles Russell acting as auc-
tioneers. The ladies provided
hot coffee and this made the
lunches a feast fit for a king.
Dancing was INDUCED in by
those SO inclined and games were
| played by others. The makeup
! Of the baskets varied from the
Weary Willy to the dainty ones
that young ladies delight to pro-
vide for pic-nics when their best
fellows are expected to help
them devour the contents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08

first intimation of the outbreak. Am
officer of. the staff said that four
equipages and the Black sea feet weret
at Sebastopol at present. He ext
planned that in addition to other longf
existent causes of discomfort thei
sailors had been stirred up by theirt
retention in the service as reserVists,|
the Gkase releasing many of them
from the service having been publ
lished here. The infantrymen of the
Brest regiment had hitherto beenE
considered entirely reliable.
Durnovo Made a Target.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 27-The rad-EE
teal papers, are pursuing the same
plan that they did in the case oil
Gen. Trepoff, the former assistant
minister of the interior, and have
now opened regular campaignE
against NJ. Durnovo, minister of thei
interior, accusing him of being thsI
enemy of the constitution and the supp
porter of reaction. They also joint
in general demand for the Immediate
trial Of the governors and other ofI-
| Gals thus far removed, making a spe-
cial point against NJ. Niedhardt, tho
former project of Odessa, who is
called the Russian Nero" and who
although removed from the prefect-
| ure, remains in the ministry Of the
i interior. All the military satrapS
must be brought to justice, is the
cry CT the radical papers.
VIII Rail at New Men.
| The new appointments, Baron Won
| Nolken and NJ. Rheinbot, to be acting
governors respectively of Tomsk and
i Kazan, are likely to eraW their broad
sides, Nolken being the deposed chief
of police of Warsaw, still Iimping
from the effects of the explosion OF
Y a bomb thrown at him, and Rheinbot
being the former governor OF the
province of yland, Finland who
, threw the capital into a fever
eitement some time ago by sending q
( dispatch announcing that st. Bar
tholomeW's night was to take place atl
Helsingf ors, the chief town of N.Y.
land, for which he was removed from
Finland The approval of these APP
pDlHtltleHtS 10 CtIai sskt ~ Ms A}aadtON9s
3 MINISTER Of the interior, aud not tO
4 Premier White. rho fact is that UNI
i der the present cond itiens the gDrern-
/ naerlu is emh ssed BY the paucity
4 OF material to I'LL responsible posts,
4 and 1t is lar q laaice between men
practically all Of whom have done
i something to arouse popular resent
nent A popular add ress is being pre-
pared rendering the thanks of the
country to Count aAEitte for his sew
ices at Portsmouth and for his pres
ent endeayors to paeifs ana degenerate
4 Rassi a.
Sagina#, Mich, Nov. lex.
H 4 Mercy aged 45. and Charles Tools,
,Jr aged q miners Standard mine
4 No. 3. we're killed by being buried be-
i lllasssuf ve1sl tons of failing
slate
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
DE GROAT
9oao Hs10a0aeHoneaoa eou0aoI

James Rainboth was a Devils
Lake caller the fore part of the
week.
As. B. Lammedee Of Stark.
VI aabilen, HAS been visiting at a..
RaMboeh s..
The many friends of @
8Aadahl will be sorry to learn of
his illness with rheumatism
Julius .Jacob son has left our
midst for good, but we hope he
will not entirely forget his old
home here.
Walter Lynn has gone to
Buffalo, M. I to spend the
winter.
Notwithstanding all the storms
and North Dakota blizz ards
there are some sunshiny peo-
pie who seem to make the best
ofseVerything. MA
Nels Gilberg made a trip to
Devils Lake. Saturday
The Y Dung Folk S society Of
the Lutheran churcen eorganiz-
ed again last sunday, and will
hold their meeting at MAIDS
Mikkelson''s s. next Wednesday.
All members are requested to be
Tlresent s