davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

rrha unfortunate thing was that the Information of his delicate business. newspaper men to whom BoWen gave his information in confidence petrayeu him. That was regarded as suincieht cause for him to be dropped py the government. The deposed dlplonla' looks like an honest, straightforward brave. as we'll as intellectual man. ln- deed. he Is reputed as thorough scholar. He has command or French' Spanish, Persian. Italian and smatteE Ings of other languages at his tongues end.
 I.oomis is about six years younger.
 He was educated at Marietta o' ms home town and, like Bowen, broke into the newspaper writing habit. He served on the editorial staff of The New York Tribune, and during the Blaine campaign was a press agent Aits, some further experience as polltlcal writer he obtained the post or state Librarian of Ohio which he was holding when he was made commerclal asens at St. Etiene, France. a place m Whlch he succeeded Captain Daniel Coleman, of Huntsville Ala, an appointee or President Cleveland. After taking ad- vantage of his opportunities as writer sending interesting and instructive articles home about the commercial ln- terests which might profitably be cul- Ss MT. Loomis came home and LOOK the editorship of The Cincinnati Tribune President Mckinley made him Minister to Venezuela in 1897. He proved an contemplating diplomat and is creditea with having done much to promote American trade in the vicinity or ms post inducing New York merchants 10 sstahlIsh sample warehouse at Caracas Loomis was the first to re- port Cerveras fleet off Curacao. He
 got along very well with Presidents
 Crespo and Andrade, of the south American republic, but when revolu-
 tion put Castro on top. there was a decided change for the worse. Looms then went to Europe for his health ana President Mckinley gave him the ms sion to Portugal
 He had dull time in that country ana came home to take the office or Assistant Secretary of State. During the indispositions of Secretary Hay he has had many important affairs or
 state in his hands. It has been com mon gossip in Washington that he was responsible for the Santo Domingo pro-
 tocoI, which profoundly interested Sena- tor Morgan, and 1t is at least certain | that he made certain admissions respecttpg that transaction which in the light of history will look anything but pretty. He got quite close 10 President Roosevelt by sympathetic action in the Panama canal episode and
 may be said to have been intimately identified with the famous coup ana
 the bloodIess revolution Of the Dig stick.
 He appears to be an amiable, easy talking man and has the knack of im-
 pressing that he is sincere. He Is slender and dark. wears long mus tache. is below the medium height; dresses and goes for society He and Bowen are alike only in that they
 have been in the diplomatic service in
 the same country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

il o'clock in church room. 27 Moses CT of Man" Testimoniai meeting weioome Readns rooms open daIyy from a. m. to p. m.
 CATHOLIC.
 During the summer months the or- der of services at St. Peters Catholic Church (corner Lawrence and Adams streets) will be as follows: Sundays. Mass at s:so 2. m; mass and benedic- days, masses at a. m. and 6:3o a. m. Gin the churchl every morning.
 Confessions will be heard every Sat- urday, first Thursdays, eyes of holy days at { p. m.. and at other times when notification Is given by means of the electric bell placed in the con
 AdditionaI devotions and obligations tar. Telephone. 45s. Rev. D. Savage.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 The Church of Christ, corner of Church and catoma Streets-Sunday School and Bible Class. 10 a. m; preach ing Il a m. and ?. m. by J. M. Barnes. Heron Street. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m, and at night.
 CoL0RED CHURCHES.
 First Congregational Church-oun- day School; s;as ,. a., 2. m. Mss A B; Mo from Il to l2 noon. Evening service, . to p. m. Rev. E. D. Scott, pastor.
 Presbyterian Church. E. H. Champ Icy. pastor. corner Stone Street and
 old Ship. A. N. E. Zion Church, Hol- comb strset-Rreaching at Il .. m. and Mt. zicn A. M. E. Zion Church. cor- ner Holt and Stone street--Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. Class meeting each Tuesday night. Sunday School at 2 Q. m., Prof. w. S. Hulet, Superintendent. Holy Commu. nion seccnd Sunday in each month. l.. D. Workman. pastor.
 The Church of the Good Shepard. Jackson and East Grove Street--Rev. !. R. Brooks. rector. services II q. m. and 8 p. m; Sunday School at ?, m.
 Hiiliard Chapel. A. M. E. Zion Church day School at s:so a. m: preaching at m; preaching at 7:so p. m.; class meet
 St. Paul M E. Church. corner Ripley and High Streets. Rev. l.. D. Will Hams. D. D., pastor--Sunday service: Sabbath School. s:30 a. m.: preaching. League. ~ s;so p p. m: n prayer @ and class meeting Wednesday evening.
 Pollard Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. M. c. Glover. pastor. Sunday services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m., c. W. wlllington, superintendent. Preaching Il a. Tn and 7:s0 D. m. Class meeting Monday and Friday night; D. m.. V. c. D. meeting each Sunday.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church--At 11:15 a. m. the pastor. Rev. R. c. Jud- kins, will preach from John iv, 39-4o at s:15 p. m. he will preach from Palms II, 11-13.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

street. between Court and Perry. Rev. G " Patterson, D. D.. pastor, residence Si7 south Perry Street. Telephone 7OS- Sabbath School, 9:3o a. m.. J. T: Cook. by ffssoSaaE tne PaaEtor at II paayer aTn,eeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
GOSSIP FROM THE
 NATIONS CAPITAL
tcontinued from Page s.)

portant bearing upon the worlds de- pendence upon American raw cotton.
 The annual report of the Dusseldorf Chamber of Commerce for 1904" Mir. Guenther writes, speaks of the pro-
 ceedings of the International Congress
 of Cotton Goods Manufacturers held in
 May lst at Zurich, to which the United
 States was not invited, as the object of
 the meeting was to devise way to be-
 come independent of the United States cotton supply. Altogether, says the
 chamber, the world is growing more and more dependent upon American raw
 materials, and at the same time has to meet the increasing competition or American manufactured products. Hence, the natural desire to become in- dependent of the American raw mate
 rial markets The Southern Cotton
 Corporation, says the report, has in-
 vited the European manufacturers of
 cotton goods to hold another congress in the United States, but 1t is self-evi-
 dent that the Americans would use the Congress to impede the initiated movement for the cultivation of cotton outside of the United States"
 Mir. Cheatham has no fear of sue cessfuI competition with American cot ton. Already the foreigners have spent millions of pounds sterling in their efforts to achieve the long COW eted independe %,e of the American
 staple, and they have about reached the end of the rope of hope. He thinks they realize any further efforts are destined to costly failure. Now. as in the past, they are doing all they can with the help of manipulators of the market in the United States to bear the market and keep it beared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
For a College City.

A movement to colonize a tract of land three miles from the campus and form a new town has been started by members of the faculty of Stanford University, at Palo Alto. Cal. Subdi- vision and buildings are to be begun at once, and 'it is assumed that only coll lege people will be encouraged to be- come residents"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Central Presbyterian Church. corner Washington and Lawrence Streets, one h,oclr south of the postoffices Rev. Neal Anderson, D. D., pastor; residence. aoo Washington Street; telephone. 2S4- S,VhIic worship at il a. m. and p. m bV the pastor. Sunday school s:So a. m. VI nrayer meeting Wednesday at D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

NEW COMB HONEY. One pound boxes, white and fine fia- yOr, I5 cents, two for 25 cents.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
plplomatle,s Daggers' Polnts.

OlNlOhnAtlG8 OUB8CEb OeAANe
 In re. Loomis versus Bowen. Fran els B., of the first part, Assistant Sec retary of State, and Herbt w.. of the second part, former minister to Ven- ezuela, whose charges and counter charges the chief of State, in the per son of President Roosevelt, assisted oy Secretary of War Taft. now has under investigation. a notable incident has occurred. The two men sat at oppo- sita sides of a table the other day, confronting each other, but having ex- changed no word, not even the faint est diplomatic dip of the head. Op- portunity was had to view and meas ure the men, externally, as 1t were, while they were arraigning each oth- ar before the highest official tribunal. It was remarked that the two men were extremely opposite In physieal appointments, to say the least
 Bowen is we'll nigh as big as the Secretary of War, though 1t Is likely Judge Tsft would require mite more of scales balance. Bowen is taller than Taft, rising six feet three. It is interesting that he and Secretary Tart were class mates at Yale in the class of '7s. It is told that they once pulled on the same side in tug of war and that they yanked their foes all over the yard.
 It is also related that when MT. Bowen wrote to Secretary Taft to tell him all about the alleged reprehensi- ble conduct of Mir. -Loomts in Vene- zuela, he addressed Mir. Taft as Dear Bill" And this same big Bowen was a class mate of President Roosevelt when the latter took law course at Columbia College. Bowen was grad hated in law ''cum laude" and prac- tIced until 1890. President Harrison appointed him consul to Barcelona and President Cleveland promoted him by making him consul general. He was in Spain when our war with that coun- try came and was several times in danger of assassination. The Span iards paraded pigs in front of his con- sulate in the characteristic Latin way of demonstrating contempt for Yan- kees, but the American pluckily stood his ground until he was shadowed out of the country on his way home. He was next sent to Persia where he cap tivated the Shah by large genial ways and omniverous consumption of cig- arettes.
 His present opponent. Assistant Sec- retary Loomis, while Minister to Vene- zuela, got tangled up with that country over the claims of the asphalt people. It was this matter that Mir. Bowen tried to unravel, and on which he was stilI engaged when he was called home to tell why he was so indiscreet and undiplomatic as to give to newspapers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
ToIhET PAPER.

When you buy Toilet Paper remember thi We offer you 3, 1000 sheet roll at 10c, or'3 fc 25c. Biggest and best ever made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
TIGERINsEOT POWDER.

Harmless to anything except feas and insects. It sure will kill feas, Monday only the 50c can for BOG. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
eJ,uh,ard Park Presbyterian Church

Highland Park Prespyterlan Snurcn' corner of Plum and Putnam Streets pey ]. T. West. pastor, residence 5oS Dark Place, telephone 2125-Preach- I iDg at II a. m. and al p. m. Sum day S School s:sO a. m; MT: O. E; A%ent. s.1,,,ca at 7:15 D. m. Teachers meeting ThTrsday at 7:$O p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

years ago there was a shop kept m RrusseIs bv Therese O and there is a Mime. O living with her two children at Molenbeck, a suburb of the Belgian capital. In 1866 among the Belgian re- could not write and signed his name with a cross. In the Department og Somme. in France, there Is a village called Y, in the Zudyer Zee there ls a bay called Y and Amsterdam has the River Y. In the Chinese province or Honan there Is city called u, ana n France there IS a river and in sWeaen town rejoicing in the name or A
 M. sebillot has succeeded M. panikaF ns president C4~the Anthropolo EkgaA gociafw 0f paria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.

You need bottle of this at home for all sum- mer complaints, soc per pint bottle.
 Nothing better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

West End Baptist Church. Seventh Avenue. between Clay and Heron Street. preaching at Il a. m and ?. m. sunday School at 9:30 &. m.. H c. Smith. Superintendent. W II. nIe's Union Friday evening at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at I .20 b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Cumberland Presbyterian Church cor Waiter M. Crawford. pastor; residence Clayton Park Street; telephone 1017- Sabbath school 9:3O a. m., R. H. Acker- superin tendent. Preaching II d. m. snS S n. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday. p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

JACOBS VIOLET TALCUM POWDER.
 The cleanest, most delightfully."- perfumed, the very purest Talcum powder in the world. 15c per box. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Some short Names. Here are some short names. Many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Southside Baptist Church, corner Hull Street and Cramer Avenue. Rev: Eldret M. Stewart, pastor; residence 2s Bur Bur, 9:3O a. m, Geo. W. Ellis. 6uperinten' dent. Preaching II a. m. and p: m BY. P. U. ' ?. m., R. M. Hendley President Sunday School worker meetInE Thursday p. m; Women's So cieties. 3:39 D. m. Monday. Praye meeting Wednesday evening at s Teachers meeting Friday, p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
rHRIsTIAN sClENCE

First Church of Christ Scientist holds its regular Sunday morning service at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Adams Street Baptist Church. Pas tor, Oliver Fuller Gregory, D. D. Resi- dence. 21S South Decatur Street. Tele- phones HAS and 1899. Preaching by the pastor at Il a. m., topic, "A Man topic, "Trembling for the Ark; 8 p. m. at the church, topic, Is there any Other Way?' Baptism. Sunday school s:so 2. m. s. B. Sightler, Superintendent. Monday. D. ri1., Women's Missionary Society. Wednesday, s p. m., Mid-week service of Prayer and Praise
 Highland Park Branch Sunday School, 9 a In, old school house, Plum Street, Assistant Superintendent. c. A. Brown. Preaching by Dr. O. F. Gregory every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and Tuesday at s D. ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
PIPE. CLAY

PIPE CLAY For cleaning White Shoes, enoughft last year, Monday for 10 cents. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
EPSON SALTS.

The very best chemically pure, Monday at 5c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

St. Johns Church. !2s Madison Ave nue-Rev. Edward Ellerbe Cobbs. Rec tor: telephone. 5S5. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. n.. Sunday School: II a. m.. morning prayer and sermon; p. m.. evening prayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

clayton Street Baptist church. Rev. T. W. O'Hara, pastor; phone 641; resi- dence 659 Mildred Street-Sunday School S:SO a. m. Preaching. by the pastor Il a. m: and ?: m. 3:30 D. m. Monday. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8; Teachers meeting Friday, D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
LOOK OUT FOR DISEASE GERMS

During hot weather if you do not keep clos lets, sinks and other like places disinfected, dis ease germs will form and cause sickness.
 Use Krelol, 1 tablespoonful to 1 gallon Q water sprinkled around, kills every know germ; only 50c per pint. Don't fail to get bottle Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

/ GASOLINE AND BENZINE For cleaning Gloves, Clothes, etc., etc., Mon day at 1Oc perrquart bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
METHonrsT.

METHODIST.
 Court Street M. E. Church, corner of Church and Lee Streets--Rev. J. A. Rice. b. D., pastor; residence. 113 Church Stret. telephone s3s. Sunday School, R. O. Blakey. Superintendent. 9:30 o'clock; preaching II a. m. and s p. m. Junior League 3:S0 p. m.; Class meeting D. m; Ep- worth League, 6:45 D. m.; Young Wo- mans Society Monday s.3e p. m.; Stewards meeting 7:30 p. m.; mid week meeting Wednesday, 7:3o p. m. Strangers cordially invited. Pews free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church. Rev. c. A. Stakely, D. D., pastor. residence 23 Wilkinson Street Telephone 37S.- Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. by the pastor Sunday School at e:30 a. m., Michael Cody, Superintendent. Young Mems Baraca Bible Class, Joe Frank open to all young men over Is years of age Strangers welcome. Baptist Young Peoples Union, Sunday evening at 80 o'clock. Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Yoaug Meu,s Barsca BIbIe Ciass.

Houug Meu's bnrnca Hfbte Ctnse.
 The Young Mems Baraca Bible Class of St. Johns Church meets in the Haraca room at 9:3o C. m., every Sum day morning. pr. B. J. Baldwin, leader; R. c. Arlington. president; Ray Jones, secretary; Joseph w. Holt, treasurer. Every young man of Mont gomery. not belonging to any other class Is cordially invited to attend. Strangers and visitors always welcome and hearty handshake await you here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Fifth Avenue Methodist Church. Rev. J. w. Rhinehart. Pastor. Telephone 1339-Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. w. c. Wall. Superintendent. Preaching II a. m. and p. m. Prayer meeting eign Visionary Society meets the fourth Sunday of each month, Mrs. J. w. Reinhardt, President; the Ladies' Aid Society meete every Tuesday af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
LOOK
CUTICURA SOAP 10 CENTS.

With each purchase of 25c or more in other goods Limited 1 cake to customer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Methodist Protestant Church. corner Bibb and Moulton Streets-Sunday School and cong service at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching every fourth Sunday at II a, m and p. m. by Rev. w. G. McDaniel, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Church of the Holy Comforter-Rev. Stewart McQueen, Rector; telephone. 1736; T. Gardner Foster and Joseph B. Jones. Wardens. 2 a. m.. Holy Com munion; s:30 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Chapel of the Holy Innocents, wesI End-Sunday School at s:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

'AFFETA SILK RIBBONS-NO. 40, in all colors, also pure white and solid
 black. the 2Oc quality; for Mon-
 day. =. ..... ...... ........ 1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church corner Dexter Avenue and McDonough Streets-Rev. W. M. Cox, pastor: res idence. 114 North Hull Street: tele- phone, BOA. Sunday School at s:30 q. m, M M. Sweatt. Superintendent; F. c. Baugh, Assistant Superintendent. preaching at II a. m. and p. m Junior League at 3:3o p. m.; Sentor League 7:15 D. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday D. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

WHITE PIQuE-Extra good quality
 worth fully zoe a yard; for MOn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

ii o'clock in church room. 27 Moses Building. Subject, God the Preserv- CT of Man." Testimonial meeting Wednesday. s p. m. Visitors cordially welcome. Reading rooms open daily from a. m. to p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Forest Avenue M. E. Church. South. Forest Avenue and Vine Street, Highland Park. Rev Frank Seay, pastor. Residence. S12 Highland Ave nue, phone 41S. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Carl Roemer. Superintend- ent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
A Bouquet.

The editor of the Saltwater PRIS-
ON MIRROR in the last weeks issue
printed an interesting article on
defining "a knocker,'' and while
his remarks are not labored, they
are sarcastic enough to make an
ordinary man wish he had never
been sent to Jail or accused of
fault finding. In fact, there are
always a lot of interesting articles
in The PRISON MIRROR-which
goes to show that the inmates
who have been selected to write
for the paper know a whole lot
besides cracking safes, holding
men up after dark and robbing
hen roosts.-Lake City Graphic
Sentinel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08

Following is the answer to the
catch problem which appeared re-
Gently in The MIRROR. It was sent
in by D. w. K: Taking the
eleven guests into the hallway
the farmer told one to remain
where he was for few moments.
Then he put the second man into
room number one; the third into
room number two, the fourth into
room number three; the fifth into
room number four; the sixth into
room number five; the seventh into
room number six; the eighth into
room number seven; the ninth into
room mum Der eight; the tenth into
room number nine; then the willy
farmer went back and got the
eleventh man, who was waiting in
the hallway, and put him into
room number ten.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
Librarians Register.

During the month of May there
were $3.50 books drawn from the
prison library. The books we're
classified as follows: Fiction,
1926; Magazines, 349; History,
1914; Science, 233; Biography, 81;
Travels, 81; Poetry, 36; and Re-
ligion, Is.
There was an increase in the
number of books drawn from that
of the preceding month; and as
usual, fiction and magazines main
tanned the lead in the choice Of
reading matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
PARK PROGRAM.
Board of Control.

The Board of Control held it's
regular monthly meeting at the
prison last Thursday. Messrs.
Leavett and Rosing were the two
members present. Before taking
up the official business of the in
stitution the members visited the
various departments of the prison.
About the usual number of men
were up for parole. The Board
was in session the greater part of
the day, and after due considera-
ton, the following paroles were
granted: j. P, 1924; D. K. j.,
042; w. K, 1929; and B. n, 1854.
The financial statement for the
month of May shows collections
on account of binder Irvine to the
amount of $13,222.3O; from mis-
cellaneous sources, $8,O41.12. The
latter sum includes 81, 254.66 on
account of labor in the shoe fac
tory, $2,636.50 for labor in the
Irvine factory; and $139. so received
from visitors fees.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
The Death of Mrs. j. A.
Carney.

It will interest many who have
gone through the Hennepin
county Jail during the past fifteen
years to know that Mrs. j. A.
Carney passed away Wednesday
morning, May 31st. She it was
who had charge of the Sunday
afternoon service. Altho she lived
a mile and half from the end of
the car line, in that time-except
when out of the city-she seldom
failed to be present. Many times
when heat, storm, cold or Snow
drifts kept others at home, she
came through all, rather than
seemingly to fail in her duty and
privilege, for she enjoyed her
work. Many will recall the CHEEKY
words and encouragement that
she gave with the paper. There
was nothing perfunctory in this
for her interest in each man who
met her WAS vital. The religious
holidays were always noted by pro.
viding each inmate with bouquet
or scripture card and some special
service.
To her must be given the credit
of first suggesting, in 1898, that
an Annual Flower Mission Service
be held at the prison. Each yea
she has taken charge of the
flowers, and was one of the WON
en- who handed the bouquets tt
the men as they passed from thu
chapel. No doubt many will miss
her, for she had become very
part of the service.
She had for many years belonged
to the M. E. Church and tn
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Her daily life was tn
living witness of her Christian
character. Good to all, especial,
those in trouble or distress
faithful in the smallest duty;
true mother and home keeper
and true friend.
! Mrs. A. G. McCurdy.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08

One of the 6remen wants to
know if there are any artists in
the prison. He is baldheaded and
consequently the flies give him a
great deal of trouble. He wants
an artist to paint spiders web on
the top of his head. This, he be-
lieves, will. keep the flies from
annoying him. Here is an
opportunity for some artist to do
q clever piece of work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
Movement of Population.

During the week there we're five
arrivals and three discharges.
Those discharged we're: J. D..
1890; T. R. S., 5577; and D. R. g..
942, who left on parole.
The population Of the prison is
GIT, distributed as follows: First
grade, 484, second grade, 1872 and
third grade, IL.
The last register number is 1912