davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

Sunday masses at St. Paups will be at ', 9:30 and 10 o'clock and at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, at s and 10 o'clock. Beginning with the first of the year, there will be four Sunday masses at St. Pauls, three for adults and one for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

The Rev. Dr. J. A. Duncan will preach at both morning and evening services at the First Methodist church tomorrow. His subject for the morning sermon is: Progress" and for the evening sermon: Individual Responsibility"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

Sacremental services will be held tomor- row morning at St. Johns Methodist church at II m. and the usual services will be held in the evening. The Rev. William R. Hendrix will occupy the pull pit at both morning and evening ser vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02
Mrs. wInsIow,s soothino svru,.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL BOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

The Rev. James D. Ray will occupy the pulpit at both services tomorrow at the North Highlands Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

FOR SALE-RESIDENCES New. first-class 9-room house on large cor ner lot; delightful neighborhood; South Highlands; $13OO0. Unusually substantial and artistic home, commodious and thoroughly up-to-date; fine elevation; best of neighbors; South Highlands, s13,0OO. s-room modern house; good location; fine lot; South Highlands; $675O. Highland avenue lots in the right place. per foot, S75
 Nice, new S-room modern home. beautiful lot; Fountain Heights; S5250. Beautiful Groom cottage, nice lot; Nor wood Place; $5750.
 BUSINESS. 3-story brick, 5Ox150; close in S57500. 4-story brick and basement, 30x150; s40,0O0. 3-story brick, renting for $4500; A2,O00. Many residences in all parts of the city at various prices for sale and for rent. JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT & CO, Phones 46 220 Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

The usual services will be held at the First Church of Christ. scientist, in the Science hall, Massey building, at Il a.. m, tomorrow. The subject of the les- son will be God the Preserver of Man"
 On Wednesday evening at o'clock a testimonial will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

At the First Cumberland Presbyterian church tomorrow the Rev. Dr. I. D. Steele will fill the pulpit at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

mission for Catholics and non-Catho- lies will begin at St. Pauls tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

Perhaps it is not etched enough: send 1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 270.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

 The Rev. Dr. L. M. Bradley pastor of the Avondale Baptist church, will preach from his pulpit at both services tomor- row.
 The Rev Dr. A. B. Moore will preach at both morning and evening services at the First Christian church tomorrow.
 The following will be the order of ser vices at St. Mary y's-on-the- Highlands to- morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock, and evening prayer at 730 D. m. The Rev. Dr. J. l.. Britain will preach at the Twenty first Avenue Baptist church at Il a. m., and 7:30 D. m
 The usual services will be held at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Stagg preaching at both services. At the South Highlands Presbyterian church tomorrow the Rev. pr. Sterling A. Poster will occupy his pulpit at both morning and evening services. The sub iect for his morning sermon. at Il a. m. will be Loyalty" Song service will be rendered at 7:30 p. m.
 Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month, there will be no early services at the Church of the Advent Morning prayer and sermon will be at II a. m.
 The Rev. Quincy Ewing will deliver the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

The usual services will be held at the East Lake Baptist church, the Rev. Dr. J. M. Shelburn preaching from his pulpit at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

second of his series on Some Reasons for d Liberal Theology" Evening prayer and choral services will be at 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02
$1}. 100000
'ound Floor. F1rst NalIOlIdl
 Bell Phone 3S4.
FOR RENT.

FOR KEN |. N. 1611 Sd ave, rooms, hall, etc., $zo No. 720 23d st., rooms Slo No. S14 & 18th st., 9 rooms, bath, etc., $40. No. 92O s. 18th st., 10 rooms, baths and toilet; newly papered and painted stables, etc. s45. This is suitable house for two families. No. 1729 14th ave. S., new and up-to-date, 10 rooms, $50. New and up-to-date, 10 rooms, furnace basement $40 And some others Call.
 J. D. CRoSTHWAlTE,
 2111 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02
AT HE CHURCHES

Tomorrow is the first Sunday in Ad- vent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Stagg preaching at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-$i5OO will buy the prettiest lot on South Highlands, $2O0.00 cash bal ance 5000 per month, per cent; 50xl9O, 33rd street, midway between Highland avenue car and Avondale car, overlooks the city This will soon be the best part of the South Highlands. Nearest high ground to the new union depot.
 Rains Brothers Investment Co, 2O12 First avenue. 12-2-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

The Rev Dr. A B. Moore will preach at both morning and evening services at the First Christian church tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02

The Rev. Dr. J. l.. Britain will preach at the Twenty-first Avenue Baptist church at Il a. m., and 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02
HELr WANTED.
HELP WANreo-FEMALE.

WANTED-Two good mattress makers
 J. Rose 61 Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. 1l-3O-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-02
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RA fES-One cent a word day: nc ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

Steps should be taken Immediately
to prevent further defacing of the
bridge by lacking or pasting signs or
bills upon it, or otherwise marring it
by the carving of names. If bills are
to be posted let there be bill board
put there for that purpose, but in no
wise ought the posting of bills to be
permitted on the bridge. The wood
work, now in good condition would in
a short time present anything but a
slightly appearance if frivolous,
thoughtless people are allowed to mar
it with their jack knives and if it is
to answer the purpose of a bill
board. The bridge is public property
paid for by public money and built
for the public use, not misuse or for
the private use of individual advertis-
ers. This thing should be nipped in
the bud by the proper authorities.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

Chas. M. Sheldon, the Topeka,
Kansas minister. who created consid-
cradle comment few Years ago by
publication of newspaper in accord
ance with strict conformorance to the
self asked question "What would
Jesus do? has recently refused to
lecture in Portland because 1.-THE
Pike" is kept open on Sunday. The
way in which this preacher "sticks to
his text is refreshing in this day of
shifting ideals.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

Rosebud county is beginning to re-
ceive some little recognition and as it's
resources and advantages become
known will gradually receive more.
Up till recently the large area of land
embracing Rosebud county was known
to the world only as the place within
whose boundaries lay the Custer bat
tie field. While this is interesting in
itself 1T is not of particular value to the
homeseeker from the crowded east,
desiring place to build a home and
rear his family. From now on the
thing of chief interest in connection
with Rosebud county and the main
point around which will center all at
fractions, will be the large area of
land to be opened up for settlement and
the conditions surrounding this land,
making it so desirable.
The following extract was taken
from the "St Paul Daily News"
in which was an article on
Forsyth the Metropolis of Rosebud
County"
Rosebud county, Montana, was crea-
ted in the winter of 1901 by the seventh
legislative assemblyof the state of Mon
tana, being segregated from the large
and historic county of Custer. Within
its boundaries lies the noted battlefield
upon which % years ago the brave and
Industrious Custer and his faithful men
fell in the battle of the Little Big Horn.
In area it is about g, 900 square miles,
larger than the combined area of the
states of Consecticut, Delaware and
Rhode Island, nearly as large as Yer
mont or New Hampshire or New Jersey
and larger by over 700 miles than the
state OF Massachusetts,, a principalitv
in itself
Its topography is varied bad
Lands" high-rolling prairie and rich
bottom lands combine to form whole
that is peculiarly we'll adapted to both
stock ranging and to agriculture, the
two principal industries of this section
OF the "Treasure state"
Traversing the western boundary of
the county is the Little Big Horn and
Big Horn rivers, and through nearly
the center flows the turbulent and
swifttiowing Yellowstone, while with
In Its confines are the Tongue and
Rosebud rivers, besides innumerable
smaller streams, water holes or basins.
coulees, draws and other natural res
ervoirs for the holding of water, all in
very great measure tending to create
well-watered area, the greater part
OF which is susceptible to irrigation.
The matter of irrigation is but just re-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

is throughout this entire section. Pull
monary and kindred complaints are
unknown here and the health of the
community, on the whole, is as good as
any throughout the Northwest.
There is a fine opening for bakery,
WOODEN mill, cannery and, the peo-
pie being thoroughly up 20 date and
progressive. would, beyond doubt offer
special inducements in the way of bon
uses in cash or land, or both, to those
coming here to establish any of the a
bove or other industries.
Some IA miles east of Forsyth, also
on the main line of the Northern Pacif-
ic, and in this county. is the flourish
ing town of Rosebud. All that has
been said of Forsyth can be said of
Rosebud. While not as large as For
syth, it offers advantages to a pro-
gressive business man and its future
as a substantial mercantile point is
assured.
To the homeseekcr, the agricultural
list or stockman a cordial invitation is
extended to come and locate among us,
to take part with us in the future I'M
provement of this splendid country, to
become part and parcel of us and with
us raise still higher the standard of
our country's greatness.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

An exchange says that Texas girl
advertised for a husband and got him.
The total expense for advertising, we'd
ding outfit, ETC., was Sill Within a
year he died leaving her an insurance
policy of $4,000. And yet some peo-
pie still claim that it doesn t pay to ad-
YertiSe.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

Interstate fair Bozeman Mont. Aug
18th to Sept. 1st. Rate-one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Date of sale Aug. Goth and 3Oth.
Limit-Sept. End. Children half fare.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

Merchants and others desiring grain
in carload lots are requested to COM
municate with S. H. Erwin.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-17

Surely not all of our latter day poets
will miss the opportunity afforded by
Roosevelt, of writing a parody on
"Down Went McGinty to the Bottom of
the Sea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
MIR. GILCHRIST IS ENGINEER To Be Named to Succeed
 Late MT. Ford. HAS A FINE RECORD New Official is B Years Old
 and a VermOnter. Served Several Years With Great Ensi- neerinw Projects of south and
 Came to Montgomery from
 New Orleans.

Allen Robert Gilchrist will succeed the late D. W. Ford as City Engineer of Montgomery.
 Mayor Teague will today issue the papers for the formal appointment of MT. Gilchrist and thereupon the ap- ties as City Engineer. The new City Engineer has been in Montgomery since November 2nd. and has acquaint- cd himself with the details of the off, flee.
 MT. Giichrist is 35 years old and was born in Vermont. He was reared in H. linois and graduated as a civil engineer Hampshire, in 1890. He has steadily risen in his profession and almost since he took this degree at Dartmouth, he has been connected with large under takings in the engineering field.
 MT. Gilchrist has done work in nearly every portion of the country and has spent a large part of his life in the which he was engaged was the build- ing of a pipe line between Waukesha. Wis, and Chicago in the early part of 1892. He was thereafter the engineer of grades and surveys at the Worlds Fair held in Chicago in 1S92-93. He has done considerable work in a num- Der of Southern States, including Ala bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Tex as and North Carolina. Dating from 1896 MT. Gilchrist had been almost con- tinuously connected with enterprises in Alabama and Georgia. From 1897 to 1900 he was engaged in building a dam and mill at Tallassee for the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company.
 He married Miss Gussie Lou Micou of Tallassee. His family has been living in Montgomery at 423 South McDonough Street since 1902, and MT. Gllchrist has looked upon Montgomery as his home, although his business kept him almost continuously in other cities.
 When Mir. Gilchrist received notice that he would be appointed, he was in New Orleans where he was engineer and superintendent for The Foundation Company of New York. in doing work on a ship slip.
 The office pays $f,S00 a year, and it Is said that MT. Gilchrist due to his desire to locate permanently in Mont gomery, made sacrifices to accept 1t.
 It Is understood that no changes will be made in the clerical force of the en- gineer's, office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
THE HOUSE IN ALBANY
CARETAKER MULLANEY IDENTl-
 FEES SOME VOUCHERS.
Paid for aLexal Services" Although He Declnres He is Not . Lawyer. Hegeman Gets S100,-
 GOO,

New York, Nov. 9.-The house in AL bany, N. Y., which testimony before the Insurance Investigating Committee mas heretofore shown was for numoer or years maintained by funds of the Mu- tuai Life Insurance Company, was again given s. me attention by Charles E. Hughes. counsel for the committee, wh ,n Michael P. Mullaney, the care taker of the house. was called today as witness
 Mr. Mullaney's testimony was in great part corroboation of previous testimony that A. c. Fields, while em- ployed as stationery agent of the Mu- tual, also looks after legislative mat ters, and pad the rent for the Albany house.
 Today a number of vouchers signed by Mu,laney were identified by the wit ness, who acknowledged receiving the money for them. Some purported to be for legal services. some for sundries and some fir travelling expenses. Wit ness said he was not a lawyer and could not explain why vouchers were made out to that item.
 All Not Explained.
 J. M Beck. counsel for the Mutual however, took occasion to remaind the couns sl that all vouct CTS for the main tenance of this house, 1t had been testi- fled. were charged to legal expenses f1uBHSS Sdtu IudL ulu nut e6pLdtH why some were for travelling expenses and some for sundries.
 The greater part of the day Dr. Will liam Barnes, Sr., formerly of Albany. but now living at Nantucket, Mass, sat in the committee room waiting to be called. but late in the afternoon he was exc used for the day.
 Dr. Barnes ngui ed in this investiga- tion several weeks ago when vouchers for legal services, bearing his sigma ture. were produced. together with a letter signed by William Barnes, Jr., of Albany. reminding the Mutual Life that his fathers "honorarium had not been received" and further asking that a check be forwarded.
 The Metropolitan Life.
 The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company figured in the greater part of the days proceedings.
 John R. Heseman, president of the company, who was on the stand when adjournment was taken yesterday, was the first witness today and the expenses of the company were further gone into. It was brought out that Mir, Hegemans salary Is the same as that of John R. Mccall President of the New York Life, $lO0,000 Previous to 1905, however, Mir. Hegen an received s9O,O0O. The salary of Vice-Prasident Haley Fiske is $75,000; George H. Gaston, Second receives S37,5O0, and Frank o. Ayers. Third vice-President, received $16,250.
 The work of az ents in the field and their compensation was taken up with MT. Hegeman, snd later James M Craig. the actuary. was called to sup ply details as to figures with which Mir. Hegeman was not familiar.
 Later in the day when MT. Craig had been excused Mir. Hegeman was again called and the subject of the company's securities was taken up. but the inter- rogation had hardly begun when ad- journment for the day was ordered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

l
 was good many years ago and the present company seems to think that the jokes used back in the eighties, when 1obsterrf was an ordinary sea bird and not q two.legged individuai. are as mfrth- provoking in 1905 as they were then. This conclusion is reached because members of the company laughed at anticipated jokes when tne audiences took them seriously. one man In the audience reached out and got the yarn about the little poy who couldn't be President because he was Democrat. This lone man in the audi ence ran clean away with the pait ana laughed until he recovered himself and stared in amazement at the iugubrious- ness of his fellows in the orchestra circle.
 There are about a dozen members of the company presenting "A Breezy Time," four of them being women. It Is properly vaudeville farce and now and then, as the performance pro- gressed. there was a clever act. These redeeming features, however, did not were mediocre and the singing was rarely in musical pitch.
 Miss Golding was the most depend- able person. She has a mellow voice and she was at least seasoned in what she did. Her personal appearance is attractive and she made very fetch- ing boy.
 Mir Clements was fairly good as the Vermont farmer-except for those in- evitable jokes which would rise up and damn him-and MT. Sears contributed some dancing that went well with the gallery division The best single fea- ture of the entertainment was the vio- lin sob and limitations oy MT. Bartlett.
 Some slapstiok work, trick scenery and other back-number methods are put in that ought to please children at the Saturday matinee, but "A Breezy Time" as a whole is not the business bringer that the we'll managed little playhouse needs. If "A Breezy Time" is making money a large share of 1t should go to Miss Golding.
 The defects in the entertainment may be entirely technical because portions of the good-sized audience which braved a nasty night seemed to take to 1t and there was frequent applause. Other portions of the audience attract ed attention by talking aloud and by being otherwise conspicuous. There is no excuse for this sort of conduct in a theatre. It was my privilege to leave when I got enough of 1t and ! d'a Others remained to mar the enjoyment of those who appeared to be interested.
 "A Breezy Time will be repeated at the Bijou tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Prospect If Trouble Over Strike at
 WhitVyelI, Tenn.


 Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 9-Gover- nor Cox who is here in attendance at the Southern Immigration and Quaran- tine conference, this morning ordered Adjutant General Hannah, who Is in the city, to send Cavalry Troop B and a gatling gun from Battery A, both of this city. to Whitwell. Tenn, where se- rious trouble is on between the union and non-union miners. The battery was oa duty at Tracy City for weeks.
 long distance telephone message to The News from Whitwell this morning says that all is quiet on the surface there, but that intense excitement OK ists. The commanding officers of the troops sent from here are veterans of the Spanish American War. The Gov ernor was at Whitwell yesterday and made speeches to the union and non- union miners.
 He became convinced that the situa tion was a most serious one. Commit tees from each faction insisted that he thould send troops to protect fife and property. Governor Cox did not give A final answer but left for Chattanooga with the premise that he would reply in the mo rning.
 His answer took the form Of an order for the National Guard to take the field in force which he deemed strong enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Guerry were out with the Orange pack.
 The country huated over was stiff riders, who followed hard over numer- ous stone walls and rail fences. Nal bon Richardson Of Boston riding st. Nicholas, went down at q flight of rail with a ditch on both sides and his horse fell upon him. He escaped with bruises " Tod day is the eighth days trial of the c,rafton M,6dIesex match and neither mack has yet succeeded ia killing a fox. Each hunt has three more trials before Ihe judge will be asked for a de- cision. diddlesex hunts tomorrow, the meet beil z at Middleburg at o'clock.
 ------------
 No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surance Company. See B. J. Well and Company about lt. u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Frisbie Defeat. wIT,D,.-

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov 9.-Tom Fris- bic of Hot Springs. N. C., leaped into national prominence as a wrestler to- night by defeating Charles Wjttmer of Cincinnati. Frisbie won the first faI1 at catch as -catch-can in nine minutes The second fall went to Wittmer at Graeco- Roman style in twelve minutes Frisbie had won his fall in the shortest time, so he named the rules for the third bout and won it, catch-as-catch- can, in thirteen and one-half minutes, A Graeco- Roman match between tbs two men will be arranged later. Frtsbie having accepted a challenge from wfttmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Hnl srealEs ct Normal.

Huntsville, Nov. s.--(special )-Ion. L W. Hiil. State Superintendent of Edu- cation, spent Wednesday in Huntsville. visiting the schools here and the agri- cultural and mechanical college for negroes at Normal. At the State School Superintendent Hill delivered d highly interesting address to the pu- pills, urging them to take advantage Of the opportunities they now have and to always bear in mind the fact that
 noney-making is the smallest consioer- alton. and that while in school they are building character for etexnitx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
GAMINs GO TO TEXAS.
Boys from New York Streets En Route
 to Southwest.

St. Louis, Nov. e.--Boyish faces aglow with expectations of attractive Texas homes were prominent last night. at the Union station when former New York gamins to the number of two score or more, came in over the Wabash in special car and after several hours walt, merrily hopped once more onto their travelling home and were soon spinning over the Missouri Pacific to- ward the Lone Star State. -
 The boys are the proteges of the chiIdren's aid society of New York and were accompanied by it's superinten- dent. R. M. Brace win E. J. Wendell and J. C. Grayeur. two other oficials of the society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Mir. Haley Arrives.

Rev. J. s. Haley of Blue Mountain, Miss. who will conduct revival ser vices for several weeks at the South side Baptist Church, preached his first sermon last night to large congrega- ticn.
 His subject was Kept for an Inherit ance," and he made quite a favorable impression on his congregation. MT. Haley is a logical and forceful speaker in addition to having a flow of elo- quence. Much interest was manifested in the meeting.
 Services will be held daily at 10 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.