davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
c. Corner in sser,nany.

Chris. Corner, prominent gentlems n of this city, is now in Csr nanv and a late cablegram places him very near the scene of whers tho cholera is nag ing. His relatives here are in receipt of messages from him a. not infrequent intervals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
pRnsRYrEnIAM

First Presbyterlan Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry, Rev e. W. Patterson. D. D., pastor, residence 5I7 South Perry Street. Telephone 7O3- Sabbath School. g:SO a. m. J. T. Cook. Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,, 8 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
CHRISTIAN sCIENCp.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds its regular Sunday morning service at II o'clock in church room. 27 Moses timonial meeting WednesSisv S n m
 Visitors cordially welcome Reading rooms open daily from 10 a, m. to 1 b. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

steamer will return to Pensacola, since the entire coast has placsd a ban
 against the freighter. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
rar+raI Presbyterian Churcb corne

Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street one block south of the postofflce Rev. Neal L. Anderson. D. D., pastor; residence, 300 Washington Avenue telephone 294. Preaching by the pas tor at II a. m. and D. m. Sunday school a.9O A. m Christian Endeavor ser vice at T:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at s ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Cumberland Presbyterian Church cor ner Church and Catoma Streets, Rev. Q Clayton Park Street; telephone lO17- Sabbath School 9:30 a. m., R. Fl. Acxer- Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and p. m by the pastor. Prayer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
rRuE CANDY PULLING

FREE CANDY PULLING for children IF years old, and under, noon till 8 ?. me, Monday at Electric Park.
 Free round trip and reduced rates in attractions as usual. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
NOW IS THE TIME.

Have Your Fall Suit Cleaned Before the
 Rush.
 Holt's Dye 75orks can get work out promptly now, but with the first cool spell everybody rushes clothes in and there may be more or less delay for every man must await his turn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
FIiphIand Park Presbyterian Churcb

Highland Park Presbyterian Church, corner of Plum and Putnam Streets Rev. J. T. West, pastor, residence 200 Park Place. telephone 2125-Preach- ing at II a. m. and at D. m. Sun day School 9:30 a. m. Mir. 0. E. Ament. service at 7:15 p. m. Teachers meetine Thursday at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

EILENRERG STUDIO OF MUSIC. 114 South Perry Street. Will reopen Tuesday, September 12th
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
Pickett Springs, sunday Evening, st3O,
 RnnREalal.

Program. 1. March, Uncas. Bennett 2. selection, Veronique ..... .MessageI 8. overture, Martha ......... .Flotor 1. Medleys, American Songs. ,. March. La Victorcuse. Game 6. overture, Fra Diavolo. .. .Aubel I. Medleys, American Songs. 8. March, The Royal Courier. Weaver adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
CATHOLTU

During the summer months the or- der of services at St. Peters Catholic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
ORCHIDS OR vIOLETS.
BY ETHEL M. CoLsON.

Copyright. 1905, by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Company.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Church (corner Lawrence and Adams Streets( will be as follows: Sundays' Mass at 6:30 a. m.; mass and benedic. tion of the Most Holy Sacrament st 9;s0 a. m.; bapttsms. 5 D. m. Week days, masses at a. m. and 6:so a. m. Gin the church) every morning.
 Confessions will be heard every sa.. urday, first Thursdays, eyes of holy days at 1 D. m., and at other times when notification is given by .neans of the electric bell placed in the con fessionals.
 Additional devotions and obligations will be duly announced from the ai- tar. Telephone. 459. Rev. D. Savage, D. D. ''
 CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 The Church of Christ, corner oj Church and Catoma Streets-Sunday School and Bible Lesson at 10 a. m. worship. II a. m.; preaching, by J. M Barnes. 11:30 a. m.; preaching, by w S. Holloway, West End, 4 p. m.; preach. ing, by J. NJ. Barnes. city, 7:45 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

southside Baptist Church, corner Hull Street and Cramer Avenue. Rev. Eldred M, Stewart. pastor residence 16 Bur; dent. Preaching at II a. m. and 8 D. m., by the pastor. The. B. Y. P. U. will meet at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

West End Baptist Church. Seventh Avenue, between Clay and Heron Street. Preaching at Il a. m. and D. n
 Sunday School at 9:3O G. m,, H. c. Smith. Superintendent. w. Fl. . Breed, Assistant. Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union Friday evening at 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Friday evening at .2n Q. rn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Young Men's Baraca Bible Class.

Communion; s:30 a. m.. Sunday School; Il a. nn., morning prayer and sermon.
 Young Mems Baraca Bible Class.
 The Young Mems Baraca Bible Class of St. Johns Church meets in the Baraca room at 9:30 a, m-, every Sun day morning. pr. B. J. Baldwin, leader; R. c. Arlington, president; Ray Jones, secretary; Joseph w. Holt, gomery, not belonging to any other class is cordially invited to attend Strangers and visitors always welcome Whoever you are, a cordial welcome and hearty handshake await you here.
 Chapel of the Holy Innocents, West End-Sunday School at 3:30 D. m.
 Church of the Holy Comforter-faev. Stewart McQueen, Rector; telephone 1736; T. Gardner Foster and Joseph B. Jones. Wardens. a. m.. Holy Com munion; 9:S0 a. n.. morning prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Clayton Street Baptist church, Rev. I. W. O'Hara, pastor; phone 641; resi- dence 659 Mildred Street-Sunday School 9SO a. m. Preaching by the pastor II a. m. and D. m: Morning topic. The Enlarged Vision," John iv., S5' Evening Topic A New Creature" 2 Cor, ". IT. Baptist Young Peoples Union, ' p. m; Women's Societies. 3;3O D. m, Monday. Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening at 8 p. m. Teachers meeting Friday 8 D. m. Baptism at close of evening service. Election of officers at close of morning service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Chapel of the Holy Innocents, West End-Sunday School at s;s0 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Court Street M. D. Church, corner of Church and Lee Streets-Rev. J. A.
 Rice, D. D., pastor; residence. 11s Church Street; telephone 439. Sunday School, R. o. Blakey, Superintendent. 9:30 o'clock. No services morn Ing or evening. Junior League, 3:S0 p. m; class meeting. D. m; Ep- worth League, 6:45 p. m.; mid-week meeting, Wednesday. 7.30 D. m. Strang-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-03
Topics Of the Times

In the final analysis it doesn't much
matter whether Cassie Chadwick or
the Chicago board of trade gets the
stolen money of bank depositors.
The Oskaloosa Morning Telegram
has issued Il prosperity edition" which
entirely bears out it's name.
The only arbitration that goes in
Chicago appears to be "the stern ar
bitrament of war" Rifles and riot in
crowded city streets and men shot
down in the midst of busy crowds are
harbingers of anarchy or severer laws
rigidly enforced.
The longest system of electric power
transmission in the world has been in
stalled in California. The vertical fall
of water on the turbine wheels at
Niagara is 1870 feet, the California per-
pendicular ranges from 500 to 1900
feet, from sources extending to 5000
feet altitude. The life of a man struck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-03

completely so, but lapsing back tola
variety known in southern Missouri lr
Kansas as good seed corn for thoe
states. He says if he was obliged y
use strictly pedigreed northern low
corn for seed selected from that grow
last year in northern Iowa he wouii
not have seed sufficient to plant TIM
required number of acres.
Now these four large land owners
at considerable expense, are getting
this selected seed for 5000 acres they
will plant this year They are doing
this because it will pay, or because
they think so. But right here and else
where all manner of fun is made of
their present business. 1t comes from
class of farmers that somehow seeia
to think that this seed corn fad is a
reflection on their old fashioned way
OF doing things. The same crowd are
also poking fun at the $1.75 cent drag
that is to make good roads in Iowa.
To such men, some of them not farm
ers call this foolishness" is on par
with Horace Greeley's What l Know
About Farming" And only time, ex-
perience and object lessons will change
their opinions and practices.
This is a good time and place for
the writer to tell his corn story. Some
years ago he leased thirty acres of
land near town in Iowa to a town
crank that thought he could raise corn.
Said crank all winter long had a team
hauling out manure to that already
rich thirty acres. He spread it a foot
thick in some places. He plowed it in
deep, and then the farmers thereabout
had their fun. Crank was going to
see If he couldn't grow corn stalks fif
teen feet high, but they'd rather grow
ears of corn" Well, to make the story
short, crank raised a little over 5000
bushels of corn on his thirty acres 100
bushels by weight to the acre, while an
adjoining farmer with only a fence be-
tween the farms. averaged thirty-four
bushels to the acre. Same soil. same
care. Only fence between the farms.
Il. - 1xsNs~5-A-,-.e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-03

nishes outdoor work for the convicts
without subjecting them to the hui
initiation of constant public observa-
ton, as would be the case IL they We're
employed on the streets and high
ways, and the work performed VIII be
useful work. If they are able to make
two blades of grass grow where one
or none grew before there is authority
for the claim that they will be trans
formed from indicators into bene-
factors.
The Marion Register gives warning
that it has been copying the headings
and calling them the Des Mones
Register and Leader and the MARSHALL
town Times Republican for long
time, but If in the future it simply
writes Register and Times or Leader
and Republican no offense will be in
tended.
"Thomas G.. Plat never was chased
by Nemesis" AYERS a Chicago paper.
Now will it inform US just when Thonl-
as was chaste?
Fresh air tablets are a preparation
discovered by a French scientist. II
was while investigat ting acetylene he
found he could combine certain chem-
icals into a tablet which, on being
dropped into water. dissolved and gave
forth pure oxygen. These tablets viii
be exceedingly useful in closed car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-03

horn; besides he can hold on better and
be too anxious to get rapidly to the
front, but hang onto what you have
and you will get ahead in the world
just as fast as you deserve
The Muscatine Journal is pleased to
note that the press of Iowa has recelv-
ed the suggestion of the name OF Hon.
G. NJ. Titus for governor with consid-
cradle interest and there has not been
an objection raised The Journal is
sure that Mr. Titus would fill the CUB
ernatoral chair with credit to him
self and dignity to the state.
The Abel News concludes Whether
Congressman Hull did or did not say
what has been attributed to him re-
garding the liability of war between
this country and Japan over the pos
session of the Philippine islands. the
report of what he was said to have said
has brought him more notoriety, ma
tional and international, than anything
else he ever did say"
ne ptpelS setlil " tiliph eiitte 'oe
Cownie. who has an excellent opinion
OF himself it must be confessed, ought
to let up when 1t comes to passing fin
al Judgment upon the merit of the art
work being done on the state capitol"
suggests the Shelby County Republic
can. John, canny Scot tho he be, has
yet acquired weakness peculiarly
American-the complacent conviction
that special fields do not require spec
ial training or special aptitude, and
that anybody in America knows every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-03

contempt of mankind and the knowl-
edge that his prominence is notorious
rather than notable. None need won-
del. that the country palled on his
senses and that he crept back to the
city disappointed and alone. The APP
pies of gold for which he has spent his
soul have turned to ashes.
Now that the man who has never
felt for others has begun to feel for
himself there is something pitiable In
his condition. He has reached the
summit of finance to find the pros
pect desert and himself deserted.
Having played the money game until
it has ceased to be sport and until his
skill can find no opponent even pass
inlyly interesting, he reaches out for
that which is greater than dollars
public esteem; and he has failed to get
it. Perhaps age has mellowed him as
1t will the most turbulent fighter. Even
tho we can scarcely think it of him,
perhaps an old mans retrospect has
given him twinge of pain as he views
the writhing forms of his fallen enc
mics passed before him in the piano.
rama of his life, now almost spent. At
any rate it is very much human nature
ton as spurred Rockefeller on to the
accomplishments of his business ca
reer to cause him to reach up. higher
for the respect and admiration of man
kind now that he has made himself the
richest man in the world and can as
cend no higher in the world of dollars,
But this time he has been denied sue
cess. He has met failure from which
he realizes he cannot escape before
disappointed and sore of heart.
He sees Mr.. Carnegie, who has thru
all his career kept in touch with his
fellow-men, honored as much for his
spirit of broad benevolence as for his
splendid liberality. Carnegie's kinship
is, accepted by the world while it de-
MES Rockefeller. 1t smiles on the
iron master and scowls at the oil
king. Having satisfied the widest
cravings of greed Mr.. Rockefeller turns
with his money bags to humanity for
appreciation and is driven from the
gates as a Greek bearing gifts. Like
leper men pass him to windward
with averted gaze. And his sordid soul
suffers in its loneliness.
What is there in it? Unhappiness.
Eetter be peasant and wear wooden
Shoes" Better be gatekeeper on the
Lakewood grounds or caddy on the
Lakewood links with contentment and
happiness than the friendless owner of
IT, all nursing the sting of human con-
tempt and dislike. The greatest pos
sessions to be gained, the greatest los
s.ss to be suffered, are the love and good
will Of those who know US and our
own love for human kind. With all his
amounted millions John d. Rookie
Teller is tramp. What shall it profit
q man to gain the whole world if he
lose the kindness of his own soul
and the power to attract affection?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-03
ITALIAN CONSUL OBJECTS.

In a recently published report of tho
commissioner of immigration, it was
stated that the cause of the chief dam
ger to be apprehended from the enor-
nous immigration Of aliens is, that
certain foreign governments are en-
gagged, actively, in trying to COLOMBO
their subjects who come to this coun-
try, for the purpose of maintaining
In them a love for their mother coun.
try, and preventing them from perma-
nently adopting American ideals. From
certain expressions in the report, it APP
peared that Italy was regarded as ona
of the countries which were suppose
to be carrying out this policy. The
suggestion was strongly resented by
the Italian government, and Dr. Gus
tavo Tosti, acting Italian consul general
in New York, contributes to the May
number of the North American Review
semi official statement showing that
the imputation against his country IS
unjust. DR.. Tosti anaylzes the Italian
emigration law of 1901, and shows that
its provisions tend rather to discourage
than to ensourage emigration, and that
in so far as it bears upon emigrants
after they have left Italy, its professed
purpose is to ensue them decent treat
ment on the way to the country OF
OF ;,, 80
far as Italian officials have tried to in
fuence Italian immigrants into the
United States, they have insisted upon
the necessity of the immigrants identi-
flying themselves with the interests Of
their new country. He says:
"On the evidence thus submitted, it
is difficult not to see that the efforts
Of the official representative of Italy
in New York-that is, in the most inn
portant place of landing Of our immi-
grants-have been persistently and sys-
tematically directed toward the attain
ment OF the very ends which the COM
missioner general has in view. The
agricultural distribution Of the new
Corners, the gradual and natural dis
Indignation of the so-called allen co..
onies and the blending of their mem-
bers with the communities in which
they have established their new home.
such are the corner stones of pro-
gram which has been asserted on every
occasion and with every means at our
disposal. 1t is hardly necessary to
point out that this line Of action was in
perfect harmony with the general pol
icy pursued by the Italion government
concerning the immigration problem.
A most striking proof of this is afford
ed by the fact that when Signor Adolf
70 Rossi, member of the Italian de-
partment of emigration, was sent here
last winter to make thorough study
of the question. the first object TO
which his attention was directed b.
his government was the overcrowdins
of immigrants In the cities, and thu
means to favor their agricultural dis
tribution. If the central idea of our
law is to leave emigration entirely free
from any attempt at artificial imitation.
and merely to perform In regard to tn
individual emigrant certain specific du-
ties OF helf and assistance. the central
idea of our policy concerning the 1tai-
ian emigration to this county mus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-03

rage. submarine boat, a mine, or
anywhere else where the air has been
vitiated.
An American correspondent had just
been introduced to Admiral Togo.
I'm very glad to meet you," he said
simply.
WHAT exclaimed the admiral,
You're not going to ask me, Where
am going Togo?'"
mo" said the correspondent.
You are not going to remark that
it is better for the Russians Togo while
then CAM"
"Certlinly not"
"You aren't even going to say, Togo
or not Togo""
mo, indeed"
"Glory!" shouted the great admiral.
you're the first American 1 have met
who hasn't"
Hastily p:nning Il medal on the
breast of the visitor, he led him to
tic high hnll magazine.-Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.
Good morning, have you made your
road drag?" smilingly asks the Belle
PLANE Union.
The Centerville Citizen noting that
Monroe county with her saloons has
more murders than she did without
saloons, by about five to one, inquiries
Where is the saloon money maker
to that county, even if it does pay a
few hundred dollars revenue into the
treasury? Appanoose county" the Citi-
zen declares, Since she has been SO
we'll ridden Of illegal liquor selling
has very little criminal business in her
courts. A murder in this county is
scarcely remembered. The argument
that saloons make revenues for county
and city is all bosh. They take revenue
from the treasures and cause woe I'M
told besides"
ut can not be said that bankers who
ished," insists the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. Light sentences have been
the rule. 1t is sometimes held that
they are sufficiently punished by being
in disgrace That is very comfortable
for the bankers who turn thieves and
rascals, but it is hardly serving the
ends of JUSTICE"
The Cedar Falls Record is not salts
fled with the explanation that the high
price of Iowa land is responsible for
the falling off in population, and that
homeseekers have been forced into the
less favored sections of the northwest
where cheap farms may be had. If this
is true, the Record thinks there ought
to be lot of vacant farms left behind,
and asks do you know of farm
without a tenant? Hardly. They do
not exist. Some other cause must be
sought"
"Fhe man who talks about his home
town being dead one as a rule is
dead one" sententiously and SEN
sibly remarks the Marion Register.
He never thinks about anything but
the morgue. The man who helps a
towns is the man who always has a
good word for it,
The Mapleton Press complains that
while I'VE hear much about forging to
the front taking. time by the fore
lock, seiZing the bull by the horns,
and the like, the man with the tail hold
is entirely ignored Nine men out of
ten wisely follow and succeed, where
one does who charges around the
front all the time If you miss the
forelock, seize the tail. 1t is the hang
ing on more than the particular hold
that counts. The man will go just as
fast and nearly as far who has hold of
the tail as the one hanging onto the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-03

with bullet would be In far less dan-
ger than if struck with a 1000 foot
vertical stream of water the diameter
Of the bullet. Such a stream pulver-
ICES boulders and splinters large TIM
bers. 1t is controlled with difficulty
in pipes, but when these pipes are a
foot or two in diameter they must be
made of the stoutest tested steel held
down by solid masonry, all of which
must be replaced frequently about the
lower termini, where the wear is in
credibly swift and certain.
The Britt News asks: "Why not
farmer for governors" and the Du-
buque Telegraph answers: iowa had
one farmer candidate, but he was
turned down" But that was on ac-
count of the party that turned him
up.
If President Roosevelt wants a real
red-eyed hilarious rest he should pass
up the grizzlies and the Rocky Noun
tains and rush for Chicago.
First Mae Wood and then on the
advice of her lawyers she wouldn't.
One of the inmates working in the
opening up department of the tWlne
department found bone spear head,
saws the Minnesota Prison Press, pub
lished inside the walls at saltwater.
The bales were shipped from the
Philippines, and it Is very evident that
the spear point was placed In one OF
them as a. souvenir. Professor Hewitt
has it, and he expressed the belief
that the head belonged to one OF the
savage tribes Of the interior. The head
of the instrument is discolored, which
proves that it was poisoned.
Wall street stocks may go down or
up but the ticker of true prosperity is
nowadays being operated by the
weather man.
Nan Patterson says she will not go
back to the stage, but what the pub
lie is waiting to hear is Mans avowal
that she has conquered the cab habit.
On one of his trips into Iowa some
newspaper reporter should get Tom
Dennison's opinion of the development
of Iowa. 1t has been a long time
since Mr.. Dennison moved freely
among lis and he doubtless observes
many changes.
Settin' on log
An fshin',
AM watchin' the cork.
An wishin'.
JUS settin round home
An sighin'.
JUS settin' round home
An lynn
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Illinois man who married AFTER
a fifty year courtship must have stub
bed his toe.
A new experiment in the industrial
management of convicts is about to
be tried in Massachusetts,. Instead of
employing them in manufacturing
goods to compete with the products OF
free. non-criminal labor, 1T is propos-
ed to establish industrial camps and
set the convicts to retaining waste
and worthless land, of which the bay
state possesses enough to keep them
at work for generations The plan Is
a tentative one, the first camp having
lust been established near Rutland
but on the face of it the scheme APP
pears to possess two merits. 1t fur