davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
METHODIST.

Rice. D. D., pastor:. residence. 1ls ieE tes. Sunday s % sh' sehsoi @ R. R. E: aess Rss League. s:so P. m; class meeting, | p tor tors lpTersa Rfternoon eaSss siSie Glass s 7:30 p. m; Prayer Meeting, wednes- esy: eay S I passoss o P Evening fdnrt sels Si. ,n.A Ali these services are public: Pews free: strangers cordially Invited,
 the pastor will this evening continue his series of services in the Interest of young, people. Topic. The Model Mar vices have steadily increased. and con siderable interest has been manifested.
 Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. idence. Il4 North Hull Street; tele- phone 3o4. Preaching today at II a. In,, an, and 3 P m. m. by the pastor sadai Sunday sapepintensant Speei s ss F e nj Ba1sh. M ~ Assistant Superintendent; Junior League at 3:30 p. m; Senior League, 7:15 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday. D. m.
 Clayton Street Methodist Church 6s1 Mildred Street; telephone 12ss. hs pastor at Sunday M I'd % sSSoo sas J's % Epworth League, Senior. meets at 6:s0 p. m. All members are requested to attend. Visitors and fellow Leaguers are heartily welcomed.
 Perry Street Methodist Church, cor ner Perry and Noble Streets-Rev. B. L. Moore. pastor; residence. 62S South day School, 9:sO a. m, F. M. MoseIy, Superintendent: preaching at II a. m. and p. m: prayer meeting Wednes- nay %: W. Giimer. I Mi president; asIs; Ladies Ala mans Foreign Missionary Society second Monday In each month. corner Forest Avenue and Vine Street. nlsarsno pastor. Residence. sfs HighIand Ss xSs. a. m, Carl NJ. Roemer, Superintendent Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
 Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev.
 ssssandaS % School Hast05 at sso aeSPn'S: c. Wall. superintendent: Preaching Il
 aSnssd.1 IG and so P m PTSys9 Wome1s meesins Fors fourth Sunday of each month, Mrs. J: w. Reinhardt. President; the Ladies' Aid Society meets every Tuesday af- ternoon, Mrs. J. A. Harmon, President.
 Methodist Protestant Church, corner Bibb and Moulton Streets-Sunday School and s@ng service at 10 o'clock a; m; Preaching every fourth pa, s%nday McDaniel pastor.
 BAPTIST.
 First Baptist Church. Rev. 2. A: stakely. D. D.. pastor; residence 2S Preaching at II a. m. and 7;so p; m; a. m., Michael Cody; Superintendent: Arnold. President, open to all young men over Is years of age. Strangers welcome. Baptist Young Peoples Union snneay eysedh a sv syeoine
 Adams Street Baptist chprsh- sanday 1 0S pas'or subec Gen Hs5s ardship. or The Mission of Trouble:' ' 7:30 D. m, subject, ''Life,s Reverse Le- whGh an E hs sRffa M close ths Series to He'll" Sunday School. ;45 a. m s; B. sigatIer' ieedad s1perdindteno ao all. Pastors residence. 524 Washing-l ton street, Phone 152. Study phone 1899. Hours II a.. m., to D. m, every day except Monday. Ready to serve any one at any time.
 Services will be held at the old school house. Highland Park. at o'clock this afternoon.
 Clayton Street Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. O'Hara. pastor; phone, 641: res- idence, 659 Mildred Street-Sunday School s:3O a. m: preaching by the pastor, il a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Morning topic, Japan" evening topic, Dis lodged Doubt" John XIX, 25. Prayer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

J. F. Milhous of orrviile spent to- day in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

her own cultivation. At conclusion or the game a two.course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Found Cotton Receipts.

Andrew Lee, alias Tillman Lee, a me- gro, found two cotton receipts last Tuesday on the streets. He took the receipts to the wholesale grocery store of l.. & E. Lamar and represented them as his own and borrowed $50 on them. Later an advertisement appeared in one of the local papers giving the num- Der of the receipts and warning the public not to trade for them.
 The negro was located at Tilden, in this county. Yesterday afternoon Po- lice Officer Blanton went to that place and arrested Lee and brought him to this city. The negro was arrested on charge of obtaining money under false pretence and this morning was to have been tried in police court on that charge, but at 2 o'clock the court ad- journed, and with several other cases, that against Lee was continued until Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
SOME OTHER COLOR.

win Make Last Winters Suit Pass For
 New One.
 Holt's Dye Works can clean. dye, press and repair an old suit so skillfully as to make 1t easily pass for a new one if not too badly worn. Telephone 452.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Groceries in Court.

The room in which police court is held in the city hall looked like a sro- cery store this morning. There were scattered around the court boxes of smoking and chewing tobacco, coffee, whiskey and two articles of silverware. They were the goods that had been taken from the store of Robert Stoude- mire, a negro, whose store is sup posed to be a fence to dispose of articles stolen from freight cars in the yards of the Southern Railway in this city.
 The police authorities were notified that on several occasions the citi- zens in the neighborhood where Stoudemire operated his store had seen negroes go there with loads of goods. A search warrant was gotten out, and the store was ransacked. In a little closet in the store they found a hid den stairway which led to a loft be- tween the ceiling and roof of the building. In this loft the officers found the goods that were strewn around the court room this morning The negro proprietor of the store was arrested on charge of having received stolen property. His trial was set for yes- terday. but was continued until this morning.
 Col. R. D. Berry presided at the trial The case was long drawn out, and every step in the evidence was stub bornly contested by the different at torneys. A number of witnesses were examined and after nearly three hours had been consumed Colonel Berry ren- dered his decision. Stoudemire was fined $100 or ninety days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Joe Lucas Is spending few days ir Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Decision Was Reconsldered.

1t could clear the track or engine could be stopped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Beaufify Your Home
 Buy Pictures. Treaalar'a- 14 Dexten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
TO CHURCH oErrcERs.

OMcials of the different churches will please send to this ofnce, not later than . o'clock Saturday afternoon, on postal or hy note, account of their services for Sundayy otherwise notices of last Sum day will be repeated. Do not depend on the phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

St. Johns Church, 423 Madison Ave- tor; telephone 5S5-7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; s:30 a. m-. Sunday School | II a. m., morning prayer and sermon;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Young Men. Baracs Bible Class.

The Young Mems Baraca Bible Class of St. Johns Church meets in the Baraca room at s.30 a. m., every Sum- day morning, Dr. B. J. Baldwin. leader; secretary; Joseph w. Holt, treasurer. Every young man of Montgomery, not belonging to any other class Is cordially visitors always welcome. Whoever you are. a cordial welcome and hearty handshake await you here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Clayton Street Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. OHara. pastor; phone, 641; res- idence, 659 Mildred street-Sunday pastor il a. m. and 7:sO p. m. Morning topic. Japan" evening topic, Dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Chapel of the Holy Innocent, West End-Sunday School at p. m.

Church of the Holy Comforter-Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Rector; telephone. 1736; T. Gardner Foster and Joseph B. Jones, Wardens. Services today: 9:30, a. m.. Sunday school; Il a. m., morning prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Methodist Protestant Church, corner Bibb and Mouiton Streets-Sunday School and s@ag 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., 1905-11-26

Services will be held at the old school house Highland Park. at o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry, Rev. c; ": Patterson. p. D., pastor; residence Sabbath School, 9:3O a. m, J. W
 Durr, Jr, Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11
No Prospect Of Peace.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.-The con-
ference which Emperor Nicholas has
been holding with members of the
council of his empire, NJ. Witte and
other members and advisers, regard
ing the internal and external situation
has been concluded, but nothing has
occurred which would indicate that
the government is prepared to de.
part from its present program of con.
tinuing the war TO the bitter end.
The belief that Japan would follow
the fall of Port Arthur with moderate
peace propositions has not been real
lied. Up to the present moment moth
ing has reached the government
through any channels. Diplomats
here cannot figure out the general lines
of a peace treaty at this juncture
which both belligerents would accept,
but realize if Japan makes any sort of
offer, unless it is rejected outright as
not entertatnable, negotiations could
be opened and entered upon in which
friends of both parties could use their
good Offices and bring about good
terms. This is the only hope for a
termination of the war which diplo.
mats can see.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11
Discussed Milk River Project.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Engineer c.
y. babb discussed before the board
engineers of the reclamation ser.
vice today. the Milk river project in
Montana and it's International com.
plications. The engineering features
OF this project are unique, and in.
volve questions which will require
consideration by the state departments
OF Canada and the United States. It
10 proposed to divert the waters of
Saint Mary's river now flowing from
Montana n%orthward into the Hudson
bay drainage, across the narrow di.
vide into the Milk river, which also
rises in Montana.
Intern ational questions arise from
the fact that the Milk river, which
heads in Montana, flows for many
miles in Canada close to the southern
boundary before returning abruptly
southwark into Montana to empty into
the Missouri.
Canadians have already begun to
use the waters of the Milk river for
irrigation, and an intern ational
agreement will be necessary to protect
the water users of this country in the
event that the government constructs
the Milk river project.
S. B. Robbins, engineer in charge
of the Sun river project and the upper
Missouri river Investigations in Mon.
tana, and o. H. Ensign, electrical ex.
pert for the Pacific coast states, have
Joined the delegation OF engineers in
attendance on the conference.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11
Adams Is Governor Of Colorado.

DENVER, Jan. 7.-Alva Adams was
tonight declared by the Legislature to
be duly elected governor of Colorado.
The returns showed Adams 123 ,O7S:
Peabody, III, 3O4. Plurality for Adams,
9,774. A cheer greeted the announce.
ment of the result of the election when
made by Lieutenant Governor Hag-
gOtt.
The republican candidates for all
the other state offices were declared
elected. Under the terms of the agree.
ment reached today by the various
factions in the legislature, no notice
of contest can be filed by Governor
Peabody until after the inauguration
of Mr.. Adams, which is set for 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. 1t has not
yet been definitely decided by Gov
ernor Peabody whether or not he will
make u contest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11
Discussed Statehood Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. Senator
Teller today introduced an amendment
to the statehood bill providing for ad-
mission Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
ritory as q state, and New Mexico
as another. This amendment will
leave Arizona q territory. After the
passage of q few minor bills the sen.
ate took up the statehood bill. and
Mr.. Morgan spoke in opposition.
MIR. Morgan spoke particularly of
the character of the population of New
Mexico and Indian Territory. He de.
clared that the trainers of the consti-
tuition were from the white race, and
that it was not the intention that Mex
leans, Indians, negroes and half.
breeds should be brought into citizen.
ship. He said that ii Arizona and
New Mexico we're admitted into the
Union this class of citizenship would
control the elections, and said brides
and whisky might control them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11

government. ~ promised the people
OF this state to do my best to put a
stop to bribery aud my promise is
going to be kept to the letter."
He advocated laws compelling wit
nesses to testify as to their knowledge
OF bribery and %exempting them from
prosecution. He said that all fran
chises secured by bribery should be
declared null and void, and declared
that professional lobbying should be
made a crime.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11
The Private Car Monopoly

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The inter.
state commerce committee Of the house
today continued its hearings on bills
to further restrict the carriers. Geo.
T.. Mead, Il member of the National
League of Commerce., of Boston, and
also of the Boston Fruit Growers en-
change. took the stand and complained
of what he said were the inroads made
into his business by the so.caIled
priv ate car lines. These lines, he
said, had grown to such an extent
that the a line company known as
Armour X Co., practically controlled
the price Of perishable food commodi-
ties in this country. No line of BUSH
ness he declared perhaps suffered SO
much from the execution of the abuse
of private car lines as did that
which he represented. He maintained
that Armour X Co. We're operating
without q license. and he said he could
no, see WHY they had 1.-THE right to
prey upon our business aud hold US
by the throa. aud demand whatever
they see tit.
\ general discussions followed re.
gardiug the powers invested in the lu-
terstate Commerce commission to tiN
rates by the Cooper.Quarles bill. Re.
plying to Il question by Mr.. Mann.
MIR. Mead said that on account OF
freight rates the business interests OF
the country were not only on the poin,
Of ruin. but that very many business
houses had been ruined.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11
Folk DenOunces Bribers.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, ] an. 9.-In
his inaugural address this morning,
Gov. Joseph w. Folk devoted more
time to the Doodle question than any
other subject. He referred to tempta.
tions which would beset the legisla-
tors and said that all true Missouri
ians should be proud that the state is
now the leader in the fight for good
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11
Office of the Treasurer of ChOuteau Count

Office Of the Treasurer Of Chouteau County, /
Fort Benton, Mont, Dec. "a 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing list
contains the names of persons and a description
of the real property which is delinquent for taxes
due the county of Chouteau for the year 1904, with
the amount of taxes and costs due opposite each
name. Unless the taxes, SO delinquent as afore-
said. together with the costs and percentage, are
paid, the real property upon which such taxes are
a lien will be sold at public auction upon the Goth
day of January, 1905, in front of the county court
house of said county.
Given under my hand this 2itl day of Deem
Der, 1904. JNO. c. SULLIVAN.
County Treasurer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-11
rI;,hwood. improvements and

Myres, j c, Hishwood' improvements ana an
peri nrn. / Johnson, improvements
Met, J Inhnp. chinook. personal. u 4
Mott, 0onh' Enrt Benton, personal 49,. 6 IS
Means, :" f y. narati Ranch Co., Great
Ealls. improvements and personal. a 46
Miller. Gus, Chinook. personal. ... 10 Al
Mcdonald, Delya, Great faiis' i"ps ana -.
peF uunisr. Great Falls, PERSONAL. 50 q
Northwestern Life Il Savings Co, insur- .,
<swh nae Fred, West Butte, improvem'ts
>e""a,ai PERSONAL 49,. 5 26
por,,4r :" George. Fort Benton, improvem'ts
and PERSONAL. ................... III ~
p,oviTpnra Washington Insurance Co.,
Rutte personal. ............... T.. %
phooniy insurance Co, Butte ............. . 81
fafro.' T. " ,ersonal 106 80
P.1.n '"" 'shearing Co, harlem, personal 10 Il
Roo.. John, Fort Benton, per-onai.;...." 3 q
Rhode. E"iplPh, Chinook M,I personal IAN; and 10 a
ravmp,d, Ti,ad, Havre, personal ..:....; 81 70
Sta,,ol. Paul, Harlem, improvements and
s,,n,l p .1oln. Chinook, IMPROVEMENTS and
s,,t. life ms Co, Helena, personal 1890. 10
shutters, Herbert, Portage improvements az,
and personal ................ 81
staff, John, Ada, personal ............. 10 l:
STACEY, 4 F., Havre, Improvements and
steine peFi august. West Butte. imps and 90
Springfield rlI' Fire i New England Ins Co,
Thomas, = =, Hia;vre, improvements and
personal. ..........:..... ....... At d
Tlroop, John, Landusky, Improvements
and personal. ................ 63
Union Central Life Insurance Co, Helena.
personal -. l %
veilleunx, Vim, Fort Benton, PERSONAL. go. I 81
Nanbuskirk, j A, Shelby, personal. ....... ~ OG
Nincenso. l., West Butte, personal........ p 06
Wilson, Chas ID, Havre, improvements and
personal. ............ :. ......... ID 81
Washington Life Insurance Co, Butte,
per>onal........... ................ ! W
Whey, Ira, lighwood, improvements and
Wilson, Percy, Havre, improvements and
peTeoIul... ~ d
Woods, Geo A, Conrad, improvements and
Wanle>s, Alfred, Teton, improvements
and personal. -. ............... 3 Al
Wright, Ernest, Fort Benton, imps and
peIsohal ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

and quickness that, practiced in youth. 1T
imparts a freedom and grace of motion
absolutely unattainable by other means;
that it is not a violent exercise, in so far
as injury by strain is involved; and, final
lv. that it's perils are comparatively few.
At very remote intervals one hears of a
fatal injury resulting, almost Invariably
from a cheap or damaged mask, or from
the foolhardy practice of exercising with
out the usual head or chest covering, or
with an ill-buttoned foil. The proportion
of mishaps to the number of fencers how
ever is infinitesimal.
Another great point in favor of the art
&~and in this the sport is absolutely
unique-is that the veteran of the fencing
room does not lag superfiuous." In swift
ness and lightness of execution, the hand
of the swordsman resists most valiantly
the advance of years. while the experience
of the resourceful veteran offsets, in nine
cases out of ten, the unreasoning furia of
the younger set. The neither limbs, of
course, betray the fencer long before his
hand has lost its cunning, and the quick
and far-reaching Iunge is habitually
thing of the past by the time the average
fencer has turned his fiftieth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

tor five times upon the mouth. Others,
". water . hve antime' are building wooden
n ~ en made of faggots sold nearby and
p f,shen fnisbed standing three feet or more
above ground. The Corpse its dark aar1uS S0iG IS
49, 1o cod on the wooden altar and COW
cred with faggots This done, all but two
,,,o,,nt the ramparts and watch the final
ceremony. OF the two remaining one one
pours oil upon the wood from a s ma. Gay
above He soon returns with long straw
wisp, blazing at one end. He advances to
the corpse's head, touches it with the wisp,
and then circles the pyre hve times; touch-
Ing The head each time until the fifth, when
he places the blazing wisp beneath the feet
and the whole pile bursts into fame. When
all is consumed the ashes are raked into
the river and float away to bliss eternal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Ring to Stage.
rom the Augusta CGa) Chronicle.

From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
The fact that several welI-known expo
nents of the prize ring, upon finding them
selves no longer fitted to respond profitabIy
to its demands, have betaken themselves
to the stage. can hardly be considered to
the exaltation of the profession of gentle
William and the universally adaptive Gar
rick. To make the roped arena. so beloved
of the Marquis of Queensberry, a stepping
stone, as ii WERE TO the realm of the foot
lights and the applause of discriminating
gods of the gallery is. to say the least of il.
a novel method of recruiting for the thes-
plan armament.
The truth of the matter is without in
dulging In personal reflections, that ability
is the last thing asked of the pugilistic as
pirant for histrionic honors-and honor
ariums. The object is simply to cater to the
desire of the public to gaze upon the fea-
lures and figure of the part of a genuine
actor. 1t is a debased desire. there can be
no doubt OF that but If the craving is sudi-
GENTLY strong and popular. there are those
who will supply it. But If we are right in
believing that the public merely wants TO
look at the man, and hear him talk etc
etc. IL could be gratified even more fully
by an informal reception than by farcicaI
attempt to play the past or a genuine actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

lives in ill-health near Lake Constance. in
Switzerland. He was first inspired by read
ing the story of Florence Nightingale. and
IL occurred to him that some systematic
arrangement might be made to- provide
similar help to the wounded in battla--on
arrangement which should be recognized
by both opposing forces Accordingly he
went to the battle at Solferino in order that
he might see for himself what the results
of warfare were, and he was convinced that
If the terrors were to be mitigated Ii would
be by properly recognized body Then ne
spent some years lecturing in various pr
tions of Europe, attracting little attention
at first and being generally regarded as a
crank and no more. The first systematic
help was from Napoleon III. who at once
determined that the ideas of the mere
civilian should be put into effect as re-
CARDS his armies. Dunant lived to see his
triumph, when the nations of the world ac-
cepted his proposals in the Genevan confer
ence Of 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Jolts From the Japs.
c,oye,and Leader,

From the Cleveland Leader
In no respect has the whte man oeeh
snrer of his superiority over men OF oa'Aer
skins than in regard to his heh'ihs pow
ers He has believed himself easily the
80. colder and the finest organizer of
var in thu world What white nation Is
confident now of the accuracy of that esti-
roataq Who is certain that there are
white men anywhere who can outright the
ills brown islanders of Japan? 1t has
49,, tba belief of the occident, If not of
orientaIs. that the typical warrior should
be gruff and blunt more given to tax OF
feafs of arms than to anything delicate,
fanciful or esthetic. What swashbucklers,
what swearing troopers, what dangerous
r,Iffians of the western world can claim su-
periority in all or anything that makes a
soldier over the japanese, who speak soft
ly and are naturally smiling, courteous
and deferential, who love beauty so much
that they make festivals of the blossoming
of fruit trees In spring. and are so dainty
that they care more for fans than strong