davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
RHTRIBUTION.
BY NELLIE cRAvEY GILMORE.

Copyrighted, 1905. by Daily Story Pub.
 Co.,
 It was a chilly November night. and the rain was hammering vicious ly against the closed shutters. In- side. there was a general air of clean Illness and comfort that made the place seem almost cozy in contrast to the violence without. The high shrieking wind mingled wierdly with the fftful chatter of bus and carriage fnterspersed now and then by 8 threatening rumble of thunder between the strident whoops of irritable driv- CTS.
 Eliza Banniman sat before the cracking fire in her bedroom. waiting till the last guest should have come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Any poor girl in need of friendship. help. advice, etc, would find ready and willing assistance by applying to the MatFon of the Salvation Army Rescue Home. sSrd St.. and Ave. P. Birmtng- ham. ala Su. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
TO CHURCH OFFICERS.

Omcials of the different churches will please send to this office. not later than c o'clock Saturday afternoon, on postal CT by note, scc0nnt of their servioes for Sundayy otherwise notices of last Sun- day will be repeated. Dc not dcpend on the phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Rend the advertisements in the christmas Advertiser and earn one of inc cash prizes. See Sundays Adver- tiser for full particulars. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
CATHOLIC.

The order of services at St. Peters Catholic Church (corner Lawrence and Adams Streets) Is as follows: Sundays, >(High Mass). at 1o:so a. m; Vespers D. Iii Daily masses at a. m. 6:SO a. m. tin the. church.) Confessions every SaturdaSs. eyes of holidays. first Fri days and special feast days at m. at other times when notification Is gIvel by the cpnfessio nal bell placed in the church. Extra devotions will be announced from the altar. Telephone 459. Rev. D, Savage, D. D.. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

St. Johns Church, ga Madison Ave- nue--Rev. Edward EIierbe Cobbs, Rec tor; telephone 5S5--7:30 a. m, Holy Communion; y:30 d. n-, Sunday school. II q. m., morning prayer and sermon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
cxspvsTT%N srvEyrr

It's regular Sunday morning service at Il o'clock in church room, 27 Moses Building, subject, 'Ts the Universe, h. elnding Mani Eyolved bE AtSmie ad nesday, D. m. Visitors cordially welcomed. Reading rooms open daily from 10 a. m. to D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Young Mems Bnraca Bible Glass.

The Young Mems Baraca Bible Glass of St. Johns Church meets in the Baraca room at s:s0 a. m., every Sun ts c. Arlington. president; Ray Jones, secretary; Joseph W. Holt, treasurer. Every young man of Montgomery. not ny,sa ay tsn 1.ner csass sissnSers anS visitors always welcome. Whoever you are, a cordial welcome and hearty handshake await you here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Rl(||||!||a|

CT meeting 7;3o P. m. "Wednesday; teach CTS meeting after prayer meeting on Wednesday night Baptism at the close or the night service,
 , southside Baptist Church. corner | Hull Street and Cramer Avenue, Rev. | Eldred M. stewart. pastor; residence,
 ssboo nsTtSn d % deosss RSss Es sa | perintendent. Preaching. II a. m. and f:s0 p. m. by the pastor. Baptist Young Peoples Union, S:SO p. m, R M Hend- | ley President; Woman's Societies. D. m,, Monday; Prayer meeting, 7:S0 p. | m., Wednesday.
 West End Baptist Church. Seventh
 Avenue. between Clay and Herron
 Ssss residenee. @ sis West clay streetMsun- p1ss1
 superlntendent; W. H. Freed. assistant;
 assss Msnsssas ss p P m m efss cao practice Fridat, 7;so p. m. Ladies
 meeting the first Thursday in each
 month Eyerybody ,i;s.s is cordially invited Primitive Baptists-Services today at Il a. m. at Cottage HILL two blocks
 nns of aeS the South Court street eieetric
 ear line. Services by the pastor. Elder W. lively.
 
 First Presbyterian Church. Adams c. W. Patterson, D. b, pastor; residence 5i7 South Perry Street. Telephone i03. Sabbath School, 9:s0 q. nl.. J. W, Durr, Jr., Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. 
 Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street, one block south of the postoffice. Rev Neal l. Anderson: p. D. pastor telephone 294. Preaching at II a. m, and 7:S0 p, m. by the ,pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a, m.; Christian Ehdeavor Wednesday at 80 a. m.
 Highland Park Presbyterian Church,
 Rev. J. I. West, pastor; residence. 200 Park Place; telephone 2125.--Preach- ing at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. Sun day School, 9:30 a. m., MT. Q. E. Ament, Superintendent. Christian Endeavor service at 6:45 P. m. Teachers meeting Thursday at 7:60 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:S0 p. m. Cumberland Presbyterian Church, cor ner Church and Catoma Streets, Rev Walter M Crawford, pastor; residence l III Catoma Street; telephone 1017-
 Sabbath School 9:3o a, m. Geo. J. Cros- | by, Superintendent. Preaching at II a.
 meeting. Wednesday. 7;s6 p. m. Ladies Aid Society every Friday afternoon al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Chapel of the Holy Innocent. West End-Sunday School at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Church of the Holy Comforter--Rev. Stewart Mcqueen Rector; telephone, l736; T. Gardner Foster and Joseph B. Jones. Wardens. Services today: e:30, a. m., Sunday school: II a. m., morning prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Clayton Street Baptist Church, Rev.
 J. w. o'Hara.- pastor; phone. 64l; res idenee, 659 Mildred Street--Sunday pastor, II a. m. and 7:so p. m. Morning topic, "Infiuence." Cor. iii, 2; evening topic, without God" Eph., ii. F. Pray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

CT meeting 7:so p. m. Wednesday,; teach CTS meeting after prayer meeting. or Wednesday night Baptism at the clos' of the night service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Highland Park Baptist Sunday. School meets at 9:30 o'clock a. m. in the old school house on Plum Street, C.. l.. Brown, Superintendent. Prayer meet ings every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

Primitive Baptists-Services today a II a. m. at Cottage Hill, two block south and one block west of the termi nus of the South Court Street eIectri car line. Services by the pastor. Eide w. lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
METHODIST.

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church corner Dexter Avenue and McDonousf street--Rev. W. M. Cox. pastor; res idsnee, .I1l North Hull Street; tele, phone 504. Preaching today at II a School at 9:3O d. m., M. M. Sweatt Superintendent: F. c. Baugh. Assistant superintendent; Junior League at S:3t D. m. ;>Senior League. 7:15 p. m.; prayer meeting Wedns nssday. p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

PRESBYTERIAN.
 First Presbyterian Church. Adams Street, between Court and Perry, Rev, G. w. Patterson, D. D., pastor; residence SIT South Perry Street. Telephone i03 Durr, Jr, Superintendent Preaching at Il a. III. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28

not pledged against an effort which
would be largely assisted by his
popularity, to bring about reforms
which, we believe, will never be
effected by the party of which he is
now the head. We hope there
fore to see the formation of a party
strong enough to GUST the obstinately
selfish and privileged class from ac-
tive administration in the affairs of
this people, and of which the best
men of all the parties would be mem
bers. Such party can be formed.
but this can only be by agreement in
opinion up to certain reasonable
limit, and purpose fixed and irrevo-
cable, to SO adjust business oppor-
tunity that every man shall have a
square deal. And this means reform
in at least the three directions recog
nized at this writing by the most
thoughtful men of the country.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28

advantage as other mouopolies that
have grown out of long years of ap-
piled republican policies and politics
nationally, the board thought the
World, if it did not voluntarily ex-
bibit the same conscience as the Sig
nal under similar circumstances, was
certainly paying no greater tribute to
the paper trust than the Signal and
promptly reduced the bill S12 on the
thousand, bringing it down on level
with the Signal charges. Thus ss4
was saved to the county treasury at
one whack through the watchfulness
of Auditor Smith and the good judg-
ment of the board-and the incident
may have had something to do with
the order of the previous
hoard
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
onions as weather pro., i.


one of the rites performed NV III.
French peasants on New Years eve :.
the forecasting Of the weather for tbe
coming year by means of onions.
when the bells ring for midnight
mass they scoop out the middles of
tweive onions, set them in a row on
the kitchen table, fill them with saIt
and name them for the months of tbe
year. Then when they return from
mass they examine the condition of tbe
sait. II 1t has melted in any of tbe
months" those months will be rainv.
II the salt remains dry, it indicates
drought; If half melted, the first fort.
night OF the month will be wet
Inc peasants have such implicit faith
~ TINS means of foretelling the weatb.
q tnat they plant their crops in accord.
Ance With the prophecy of the onions
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
IT MEANS
SOMETHING
When we say that we do good
PRINTING.

1t means something for we
prove it by the work. We
believe you can get better
work here for the same money
than you can anywhere else.
The printer who will offer to
40 your work cheaper than we
40 1t, intends to shove poorer
stock end poorer work on YOU
to even up.
THE SIGNAL PRIATERY.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
rnsuItsd Hi. L..

Apropos OF knee breeches a corra
s y or the London Express ouotes
az az snecdote from Captain Gronowss
~hecollectioDs" which puts tha snVp
, 49, ~ q nutshell. The baillie de fer'
~, hraaa,,' was always dressed 10 knes
Dfseenes, with a cooked hat ana =
ss'lt sword, the slender DroDor,io,,s
y, splfp greatly ressmbled tbose ~
a. . . s., DO eel nae, NY dear bsil.
~, , s.ip sopirond Que day, have va.
~ : lAfes less Or tbree swords~ ~ ~
'..,,, which va should imeeine ~ ~
Dailile went home, S'' u'f
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
The Fifteenth Century c

N tne time of King Henry ~ or
IInsiana the smart set" managed 70
play bridge or its equivalent without
, snoeAing tne susceptibilities of those
, VINO snlnk 1t wrong to play for money
Inc nfteenth century gambler accord
sa - one historian, played at cards
$3.50 -, counters, nails and points in every
house ..1 more for pastime than for Gain .
tbat r,.i scnoiar or petyte Qittle one)
.nul piaies for money is to be or,
PEELED ordains a grammar scboo,
enarter or the period. One OF the AZ,
ues OF hospital sisters was ito msns
cards or dice.Y e pure tof
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28

DIR. Friedlinethe dentist, the senior
member of the Denver Dental Parlors,
of Boise, is now located permanently
in Weiser on West Idaho Street five
doors west of Sommer's store. 38tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
january IS, 1905.
FUTURE BURDENS.

This is truly the age of monetar,
frenzy and the astounding figure of 6
million and quarter of prospective
appropriations by this legislature
simply adds flavor to the jubilation
OF treasury raiders who belong to the
party of 'frenzied finance.'' The
democrats took the state from the re-
publicans under bonded debt of
s4oo, 600 and great burden of de-
hciency warrants and other oblipa.
lions In six years they paid up the
republican debts, cleared the state of
bonds, lowered state taxes from 90
cents to So, and put fat wad of
s1oo, 600 in the strong box. Great
was the rejoicing among the watering
mouths to receive this fat and wiselv
replenished tidbit from the hands Of
economical democracy when the mis-
guided voters were blinded, by Frank
Martins sneaking "penitentiarv
scandal and other republican mud
and abuse, into taking state affairs
out OF the hands of friends and
turning it back to those from whom
1t had been for six years redeemed
There was hallelujahs at being once
more in the fat preserves created bv
good democratic administration and
reoklessness began to run riot. The
nrst thing was to raise state salar,os
$50 900 per term, to aid in preventing
an over accumulation of state finds
Inc old system of entrenching the
party by holding different sections Of
VI the state in the republican column
through great special benefit by vast
appropriations from the npb,;o
treasury was again inaugurated The
people, whining at paying time
ana voting the republican ticket at
election time, enoor it all and IL IL
no wonder the beneiiciaries Of public
mendiocrity are emboldened for wider
onslaughts into the public reyepos
system A million and quarter may ,
not be reached. but With the eoptip.
ped possession Of public sdninistrs
hon Ia the bands Of fronziod greed.
''ss there will, IN al events, be piled 1
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28

49, 49, s my eeep = rallBay eolllslon
49, = Scottish county own s,'..
Ns'pt local aifolne, haa f'ip AA
~ N'fpe VI alspslaf ka,i.''' e''''P a
s ,,', - ~ \ psalf qsmaeod hlad I, l ,'1
M, , ,'. esNe ~ fpploeellei l,l,1 l,f
i'V't'ppf " hspd nnoe s,,o nn 'p
~ ~ HepV M lfsal 1l.s
lW,e tsp 1853 10 VA .ii,.' ~
l.s nv ~ ~ asussi.
H'eR''F avg isln' y" ny ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
ONCE MoRE-THE WAY.


Figures lately published show tina
In The November rational election
! 1880, 500 votes were cast for the Re
publican candidate for the presidency
Mr.. Parker received 5, LOG, GAO votes
The remaining votes, of tota | Of
o,9oS, 5O9 not Republican, we're di.
vided among Social Democrats, Pro,
hibitionists, Populists and Social La,
borists. What is significant in these
figures is the fact that the votes of the
more or less cranky little parties
Plus those Of the Democrats fell short
nearly one million and three-quart-
ers of those for Mr.. Roosevelt.
This vast disparity is partly ac-
counted for by the absence of MANY
Democrats from the polls, but this
consideration rather emphasizes than
weakens the Importance of the fact
In its relation to the public interest
that one party should dominate so
easily the affairs of this republic. If
the Republicans are to be ousted from
power, manifestly the job of doing
IL VIII prove to be an enormously
difficult one, for which, as we point
ed out two weeks ago, preparation
cannot be made too soon. 1t invovlves
the necessity Of whole hearted nm.
Ion on platform which, excluding
remote issues and absurd fads shall
commend itself to the Judgment Of
moderate men. Surely on such issues
as the revision of the tariff, the aboli-
'ion OF privilege in the cost of
freights on railroads and the reeula-
lion OF trusts, not to speak of other
matters, there might be brouobt
about such wide spread agreement on
me part of men we'll trusted and cap
'oie OF leadership, including many
republicans of liberal convictions
mo awaiting such opportunity as is
lere proposed, -as would plan a suc-
essful assault on the citadel now ar
ogantly defended by ''stand NAT
ers' and others of their kind Ar
ne present time these men are ON ton
n the councils of the Republican
arty, and we do not believe that
ne presidentand men of like convic. {
ions with him, can dislodee them t
rom their bad eminence. But ma, {
calls out loudly for the de- v
'at OF tendencies which would placa b
as nation sooner or later, under the n
oke OF vulgar and tyrannical pluto- p
'acS According to present indica- 81
ms The president Is placing him
" on the right side Of the issue n
''eh Is forming, but we fail to see apy e
"s0n whatever that be will prevail p
a'nst the strength Of intrenched Al
lfilege la bis own marty AZ. u
edged against being . candidate for
presidency . second time, no 1, A"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
IN THE ASH BARREL.

Well, it was a quick answer, but
Mcconnell probably will find it none
the less emphatic because it was hur-
ried.
AS the Tribune indicated yesterday
morning, the insolent SANDER of
that atrocious creature, W. j. Mo
Cornell, upon the Gentiles, and par
ticularly the Legislators of Idaho, was
a most despicable attack, and the
Legislature has shown its view of him
and his utterance by prompt de-
nunciation.
If Mcdonnell had said it within
the confines OF the state, he probably
would have escaped with battered
head-more as an indication of dis
APPROVAL of his personal attitude than
as necessary correction of his utter
ance, for people in Idaho do not pre-
tend to believe what he says; but his
speech has been made in Washington.
where he is known as ex Senator (and
mighty brief one and x-Governor.
'is words were in danger of being &C.
'epted as possessing some value.
The first, then, of Apostle Shoots
lowers is disposed Oft is cast into
he ash-barrel, where it originally be-
onged. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
What Does he 1sdn7
(Cam bridge Newsl

Strange that man representing
Washington county would want to
renew that northern boundary dis
pute. 1t has passed through the leg
islature twice, and Washington
county has had the line surveyed and
the boundary clearly defined. Does
Senator Smith want to put the
county to additional expense to have
the line resurveyed, or what could
he possibly be thinking Off
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
MORE LIBERAL.

Notwithstanding that all previous
democratic boards had given the re-
publican papers of the county good
fair share of county patronage the
last republican board, on it's induc-
ton into office, proceeded to make an
IRON clad order depriving democratic
county officials of the privilege of
purchasing printed supplies of the
Signal. The Signal was urged to
contest this action, but declined TO
do so-even though it was a HIGH
handed and unjust means of shutting
the Signal out of the patronage Of
duly elected democratic officials. to
which it was fully entitled. from a
partisan standpoint-as it felt the
commissioners were within their legal
powers, although the statutes are CON
nlctlng, and it was willing To taka
It's medicine without the whimperines
prevalent among the undignified So
oaiied papers that clammor, like dogs
over a bone, every two years. in MANY
OF tne counties, over county printing
that is to them no doubt life o..
'ea'n matter And again the Signal
was willing to acquiesce if the rennb-
iican board desired to set preced-
snt which could be called nm 70 tho
'ignaI's advantage the first tima
mere was another democratic hoard
would come the onnor-
unity to even up.
Inc present board displays more
LIBERAL spirit and has cancelIad tho
'roer which has existed for the mast ,
wo years, and officers are parm;ttos I
purchase their printed supplies
mere they deem best-althoupb all :
Ut one are now republicans, and as p
a'urai' will no doubt be governed bv c
sentiment-swhich is not 4
inject to criticism. .
mere is no instance where the Sic.
n ever sought to over charge ths
'un'y above general commerc,s, 81
ices even when democratic board a
% democratic officials were inclined -
sse Il favored with the work. re
The bad Effects Of monopoly with b.
'puDiieap" printing Offices. on the ~ ~
'Na'y' "as shown when The wslsa, hl
'''9' 70 the confidence q ia past Ne
gsars monopoly handed 10 its ~ ~
: - go p'F thousand for seven Ia
''''"nq tickets Ths board. h IN.
y s''f s'isadaoi upon thslg .
session naipIplly eonsids.ss as
'sv p,'ee spe mlshl Lass Az ~.
's'q y hsq pof Apeil4g snlat s ''.'
s'''N'lpp A. ~ slsnal's mi w
~ ssf lifsleps NJ ~ ~. M
'.' ~ ~ iheQseee llels,. IN
y wv ''a'le hs,e M p,lsis,, /. ~
f'tal sAa AZ ~ M. AN. 80. ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28

semi-weekly for fresh news.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One copy month, advance. Is 25
One copy one year, in advance. 80. 8 90
Saturday or Wednesday issue alone. rs
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28

up greater mountain than the dem
ocrats found in '96, and by the time
a foolish people again come to their
senses, it will take democracy longer
time to put the state back where it
financially was when taken away from
them.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-28
THE WEISER SIGNAL.

Entered April IS, 1902. as second class matter,
March 8. 1897
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29

find 1t a pretty hard world to get on
with. Mr.. Elderslie never comes mere,
or maybe things would be bit differ
ent. Mr.. Elderslie lives abroad; in
Paris, they say"
He is in this country now" said
Annette. II intend to write to him."
"'Twon't do no good, miss"
Eyes, it WILL" said Annette, quietly.
The petals Of the June roses had
fallen, pink carpet all along the edge
Of the woods, and the Dapplevale
works wore their holiday guise, even
down to Simon Pettingilps newly
frightened engine, for Mr. Elderslie
and his bride were to visit the works
on their wedding tour.
Its pity Ma'amselle Annette went
away so soon," said Simon to his as
sistant; cause they say the masters
kind-hearted in the main, and she
might have spoken up for herself"
Gerald Blake, in his best broadcloth
suit, anu mustache newly dyed, stood
smiling in the broad doorway as the
carriage drove up to the entrance, and
Mr. Elderslie, a handsome, blonde
haired man, sprang out and assisted a
young lady, N a dove colored travelling
suit, to alignt.
"Blake, how are you?" he said, with
the carelessness Of conscious superb
ority. Annette, my love, this is Blake,
my foreman"
"Mademoiselle Annette!'
And Mr.. Gerald Blake found himself
cringing before the slight French girl
whom he had turned from the factory
door a month before.
II must beg to look at the books,
Blake" said Elderslie, authoritatively.
my wife tells me some strange stories
about the way things are managed
mere. It became so notorious that the
rumors reached her even at Blythes-
dale Springs, and she chose to come
and see for herself. Annette, my dar-
ling, the best wedding gift we can
make to these poor working girls is
new foreman Blake, you may con-
slider yourself dismissed"
but, sir"
"Not another word" cried Mr.. Ell
derslie. with lowering brow, ana
Gerald Blake crept away, with an I'M
comfortable consciousness of Annette's
scornful blue eyes following him.
EIderslie turned to his wife.
"You were right, my love-" said he.
1.-THE mans face is sufficient evidence
against him."
And a new reign began for poor
Jenny Burton and the working girls,
as well as for Simon Pettengill.
Annette never regretted her weeks
apprenticeship at the Dapplevale Cal
leo Works-Waverley Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-29
Mannet heIned a Cheat.

In spite of all the care that is taken
nv the authorities to insure the use
Of correct weights and measures, dis
honest traders often manage to cheat
their customers of considerable
mart of what they have purchased.
A common dodge is to stick lump
of butter on the under side of the
scale containing the produce, but
certain dishonest dealer hit upon
better idea. His plan was to lay
large .'horse shoe magnet under that
side of the scales, says the Home
Notes.
The attraction of the magnet to the
iron of the scales caused the short
weight of sugar, or whatever it may
have been, to really balance the
weights and accordingly t. was some
time before the fraud was detected.