davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields Of Holy
 writ. I might despalr.--Tennyson.

(copyright, 1906. by the International Religious Literature Bureau. Incor- porated. The Rev. Davis W. Clark, D. D.. Editor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON
First Quarter. Lesson IT. Matt. iii1-12. January f4, 1908.

Uneasily rested the head that wore the crown in Judea, for that crown
 had been obtained by usurpation; It had been retained by a long series or assassinations. No wonder that when news was carried to the old Idumean or the arrival of some eastern astrolo- gists. who were inquiring for the na-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

practice and has. as well. the highest esteem of the citizenry of this city and section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

A well known handler of vegetables predicts an immense crop the present year in this section. While 1t Is now between seasons, the quantity and quality being brought here is ample to meet the demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

Mrs Walter Cunningham will enter tain at cards on Thursday January iS' at } o'clock, complimentary to her sis fer Mrs Peacock of Selma, and Mrs. K kenneth Bruce of Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
Mobile saciety News.

Miss Reba Walden of Uniontown IS having social success in Mobile that would gratify the heart of the most exacting belle. Added to the many en- tertainments that have been given for her during her visit was the bowling party at the Country Club this morning given by Miss Olive McMillan and Miss Saliie Van Antwerp. Only club mefn- bers and visiting girls were present and the party was small and pleasant W conaenfal. The games of ten pins were followed by an appetizing luncheon. and the morning passed all too quickly for the guests, who were Miss Walden, Mrs. c. S.. Shawhan, Mss Aleen Rescue of St. Louis. Misses Aline St. John, Morris Clarke, Lucille over all. Virginia Sims. Gertrude, Smith. Let tice Clark. Ida Richardson, Williams of Jacksonville. Agnes Blackshear, Cor inne orton, Rosa Coates, Louise Vass and May Jones of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

The weekly meeting of the Do-as- you-please Club is one of unfailins pleasure to the members and to the substitutes who happen to be forum ate enough to fill the places of the ab- sent. Mrs waring Harrison was the hostess today and her guests Mesdames Percy Finley of Memphis, Mrs. Edward Jones of New York Mrs. Annie Ang- lin of Florence, Ala; Miss Stone or Clinton, la; Mrs. Rowland Of Colo radc. Mrs. Ray Carrell. Mrs. William Mickle, Jr. Mrs. John McAlpine, Mrs. S. & Rubera. Jr., Mrs. Wyndham Lyon and Miss Elcie Fry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

The "500" club was entertained by Mir. James Gibboney yesterday after noon. Mrs. Walter Cunningham re- ceived the guest prize. Mrs. Albert Will cox the club prize and Mrs H. B. Stamps the consolation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

C. P. Springer. wife and children, have arrived here from Columbus. Ga'' tc make Mobile their home. Mir. Springer will shortly engage in busi- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

Mrs NJ. F. Kirkbride gave a small bridge party this afternoon in compli- ment to Miss Natalie Hutton, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Goode There were only three tables and the congo nial group comprising them were Miss Hutton. Mrs Goode. Miss Rosa Lyons Miss Adele Batre, Miss Jessie Whit ing. Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Amanda Moore, Miss Meta Huger. Miss Helen smith, Mrs. Jas. McPhillips, Mrs. w. F. Tebbetts, Mrs. A. w, Brooks. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

Mrs. Virginia Clay clopton of Hunts vile is in the city, the guest or pr R. R. Tunstall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13

MT. and Mrs H R. wagar of Iona, Mich. and Fred L. and Miss Nanita w. wagar of Washington. D. C., have ar rived here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
kOdOl Dyspepsia Cure

Piantersville, Miss. have prescribed Kodoi quite often in my practice, and have found 1t very efacient remedy for all stomach ailments. It has always given the best of results. J. Y. MAY, M. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
PARAMOUNT vs.. HASKELL.
Indians and Wichita EIevens to Play
Thursday Afternoon.

Wichita. Nov. 15.-The Fairmount foot
ball team, the best aggregation in the his
tory of the college, viii go up against a
team Thursday that always feared, IS
now dangerous Lately Haskell has been
doing in the west, what Carlisle Is doing
in the east.
The open game of this year has added
to the playing strength. and while Fair
mount is fresh from victories that make
the Wearers of the orange and black
proud, they are bound to earn their vic
tory with the redskins.
All who have watched the wheat
shockers in their games and practice
know that they play a more open game
than almost any team west of Chicago
The two teams average about $50 pounds,
and are both very fast
Paramount returned from the last trip
without any serious injuries to the men.
In the game with Winfield in which they
won IS to 6, only the second team backs
We're used, in order that the first team
players could be spared for Thursdays
'game. If Paramount wins the contest with
Haskell she is entitled to the champion
ship OF the state. All who wish to see
the red and white at it's best should
turn out to the game Thursday.
Posters have been sent to all of the
surrounding towns Arrangements are be-
ing made to seat 800 persons The game is
counted as the hardest game on the Fair
MOUNT SCHSOuiS. - vTT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
Wl.ite sox WIN Tour Cuba.

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 15.-It is not to be
so very dull for the worlds champion
White Sox this winter, after all Not
If George Davis and +Jiggs" Donohue
can help it, Although there are no
barns to storm in Cuba, properly speak
ing. the Sox are planning a grand barn
stOrming tour, and the chances are they
will descend upon the island late this
month for a six weeks stay.
At least six Of the Sox are ready to
go. Nick Altrock and Frank Owen will
pitch. Frank Roth will catch. DonO-
hue will play first, Davis -shortstop
and Eddie Hahn right field Charlie
O'Leary and Herman Schaefer of the
Detroit team will play third and sec
ond bases. respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

Philadelphia, Nov. 4Pennsyl-
vania's varsity football team had its
last lineup Tuesday before the team
meets Michigan on Saturday and the
men are all in the best of shape.
The tryout Of Draper at halfback
was of little benefit. as he was unfa-
miliar with the new position and the
coaches moved him back to his old
place at left tackle, Folwell returning
to left halfback. There was q per-
cePdble Improvement in the playing of
the varsity team and the coaches are
gaining confidence in the ability of the
men to defeat Michigan. The varsity
squad, twenty-five strong. and coaches
seft for Wfnslow Junction yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
THINK HE IS PRISON NUTTNEER.
Frank Lawrence, One of the Leaven-
worth Revolt Leaders in Hospital.

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. 15.-The Of
ficials Of the United States civil pens-
Tertiary have received information
that Frank Lawrence, one of the mu-
tineers in the big prison delivery CT
November z 1901. is in a hospital IN
Roodhouse, H.
1t is reported that Lawrence was rid
ing in a boxcar and when he attempted
to Jump cut he fell and injured his
head so that he has been delirious ever.
since. In his delirum he talked about
the United States penitentiary and the
big mutiny, so that it aroused the sus-
picion of persons in the hospital where
Lawrence was taken after his injury
A photograph and description of Law
renee have been sent to Roodhouse. If
the suspect proves to be Lawrence and
he RECEIVERS from his injury, he will Re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
a Star for Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs, Nov. 15.=Co1o-
RADIO college athletes are jubilant over
the prospect of recruiting their forces
with Kerr Price of Pittsburg The
young man is nephew of ". W
Price of this city and will probably
enter college here next spring Young
Price is a football star. a brilliant dia-
seconds fat He is now the best
ground gamer on the Washington and
Jefferson eleven, and was last year of
fered a position on the Philadelphia
National league baseball nine He de-
clined the latter offer in order to pre-
serve his amateur standing He is a
son of a wealthy Pittsburg merchant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
DEBATING CLUBS FOR CONVTCTs
Inmates of the Lansing Prison Discuss
Current Issues

Leaveuworth. Nov. e15-The Times says:
That Warden w H. Haskell. of the
Kansas state penitentiary, is doing all
within his power to educate the inmates
Of the institution and to create an in
terest in the prison school is shown by
the fact that debating club has been
organized and debates on the leading
questions of the day are held by the
men of the classes.
on one Wednesday these same prison
ers study Shakespeare and on the follow
ing Wednesday have their debate on the
subject given them a week two before,
the school for the inmates of the state.
prison was organized several weeks ago
under the direction of Warden Haskell.
Der in attendance of any year in the his
tory of the prison and all are showing
a great interest in the studies. The total
membership is now $50 and the classes
are being Increased as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
esBxNQUEr FOR MERCHANTS.
Two Hundred Plates for the Leaven-
worth Affair, November %.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. z5.-The
Merchants association at it's last meet
ing decided to give another merchants
banquet at the National hotel on the
evening of November g, the evening
preceding Thanksgiving, to which the
prominent business and professional
men of the city will be asked. In the
beginning it was the intention to limit
the number of guests to $50. but an
swers have come in so rapidly in re-
Spouse to the letter sent out by the
association that it has been decided to
raise the number to 200. This VIII
make it one of the largest banquets
ever given in the city.
The merchants have decided that in
stead a6f giving the banquet at IS
plate as they did last year they viii
issue tickets to all of the members.
permitting them in turn to sell such.
The cost per plate will be 81 and the
deficit viii be made up out of the
treasury of the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
WE Can VIM SAYS Yosr.
Big Man of the Wolverines Expects to
Defeat Penn

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov 15ZCoaeh Yokt
to emphasize especially, and that Is that
the Michigan squad is going to Philadel-
phia to win Curtis viii be out of the
lineup, and it will be weakened in other
ways, but in spite of that we are going
down there to win, and I think we can
do It
Yost told the Wolverines just how
strong Pennsylvania really Is, and just
what plays it uses He said also that
Michigan would put them down and out
in football
Pennsylvania's methods of plays were
carefully illustrated. Capt. Curtis is rest
ing well in the university hospital. He
will not be out for weeks. The physicians
have decided that he can not go to Phila-
delphia. but it is hoped they will change
their minds at the last minute. The big
player insists that he will go with the
team on a stretcher. It is probable, how
ever, that he will not be allowed to go.
Curtis place in the line will be taken
by IoeH Newton will be at right and
Ora ham guards and Davidson at right
tackle Workman will act as quarter,
Bishop and Magoffin halves and Garrels
full.
Garrels was not allowed to scrimmage
for fear an injury might further handicap
the squad.
The squad left Wednesday for Phila-
delphia, where they will finish the last
practice before the big game very
small crowd viii go with the team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
-oiDoMN ON SLOT MACHINES.
AtcElisOn Globe Says Player Hasn't
Slightest Chance.

AtCf1ASOn NTAODo Bays EAAycE HASH /
Slightest Chance.
Atchison, Kan, Nov. 15.-The Globe
says:
The slot machines pay a license to
the city of $3.50 per month. They pay
very much greater profit than that
to their owners. What q lot of chumps
the men and boys who play them must
be, with the certainty of so large Il
percentage against them. There is
great deal of clamor lately for a
square deal" No one gets a square
deal on the slot machines. Boys wac
do not know any better, or old men
who have lost their power Of reasoning.
play them.
Playing the slot. machines is worse
thap drinking Whisky; q man who
takes few drinks of whisky, is fnace'
drunk and throws up" and possibly
makes a fool Of himself but slot ma
chine f7end is always expecting to win
next time" And next time, the own
er Of the machine has so chances to
win to 420fo to r lose. Open gambling
moral than slot machines. All the reg
ular gambling games are fair COM
pared with slot machine gambling. Be
sides, the regular gambling games run
at night, whereas in the case of a slot
machine, a boy, or an old man may
take a whirl at any time during the
dag.
Slot machine gambling is good deal
worse than the open faro, poker and
roulette rooms in the mining and cat
tie towns Of the west, for the reason
that faro, roulette and poker are COM
paratiVely fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
THE NEBRASKA K. Q. GAME.
Some Disagreement on OmciaIs-A
Large Crowd Expected.


Lincoln. Neb., -15.-The athletic
authorities of Kansas and Nebraska
universities, despite the fact that the
gridiron clash of the Cornhuskers and
Jayhawkers is only a few days distant.
have not yet come to an entire agree
ment as to the selection of oh1clals-
The suggestions of one manager have
not met the approval of the other in
almost every instance and the delay
may make il Impossible to secure salts
factory men on such short notice.
Manager Landon of Kansas however,
has wired to the Nebraska manager,
Earl o. Eager. that he is coming to
Lincoln ahead of the game for a con-
ference on the officials question and
the Nebraska authorities are hopeful
that this conference will bring the de-
sired results.
The seat sale for the Kansas game is
heavier than any contest, other than
on Thanksgiving day in the history OF
football at Nebraska and the prospect
is that the capacity of the stands will
be overtaxed. Manager Eager has be-
gun the erection of two large inclined
standing room stands on either end Of
the open bIeachers- These additions
will accommodate nearly 1000 addi-
tionaI cranks. Kansas should con-
tribute 500 rCoters, who will make the
trip from Lawrence by excursion train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
Michigan Students Buy Tickets
for the Second Eleven.
Not Enough Cash to Take Re-
serve to Philadelphia.
GIVEN FINE SENDOFF.
Captain Curtis, the Injured Play
er's Freak Gift.
Pennsylvania in Fairly Good
Condition for Saturday.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov, -15.-The
outpouring of Michigan spirit at Tues
day nights mass meeting expressive
of the rooters' farewell to the VOL
verines, to invade the east, was the
most demonstrative ever known here.
Three thousand TooterEIrneh:i Wo-
men and children-crOWded Dnfver-
sity hail and rocked the building with
their cheers and songs for Michigan,
while another Thousand, denied en-
trance, thronged the corridors The
team was there, but did not appear on
the platform, although the cheering
crowd again and again demanded
Team Team"
When Spider Coe announced the
scrubs could not be taken to Philadel-
phia because of lack OF funds in the
athletic associations treasury, the
students dug into their jeans and pro-
duced $61S within five minutes time.
The sum, with what the town mer-
chants contributed yesterday, will be
sufficient to defray the expenses of
the reserve eleven. ~ 49, .e'@
At each mention of Curtis name the
cheering for the injured captain was
deafening. The big fellow is exhibit
ing an odd gift received by him today
from Everett Scott. farmer living
near here. The present is the hide of
black M plainly marked on its
shoulder
Practice Tuesday was much the
same as Monday. Garrels put in his
time trying goals from placement and
after tOuchdOwns. He was in good
bOoting form Rumney did a deal of
punting and Bishop spent most of his
time catching and running back punts.
Magoffin was able to stay in practice
as his injured shoulder and cracked
rib are healing rapidly.
The men ran through the forma lions
at good pace said sCoach Yost
They are. doing well, 4 considering the
depressing circumstances. At that they
are a battered lot for the east to up
hold Michigans gridiron reputation
Yet we may pull through If we do not
have to resort to substitutes Offensive
play was the order of the day, although
a little defense work was tried on that
new left wing
1t now is practically certain Michigan
will start this lineup against Penn:
Lsoell. left end; Eyke, left tackle; Da-
wilson, left guard; Clement. center,
Graham. right guard: Harry Hammond
right tackle; Newton. right end: Work
man. quarter back: Ndagoffin. left half;
Bishop. right half, Garrels, fullback
All these men are in excellent shape
except Bishop and Magoffin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

New York, Nov. 15.-The public was
given a severe bump at Adueduct We'd
nesday. Only one favorite connected
cap at seven furlongs, vas annexed by
stray, which was quoted at the reFnun-
erative odds Of 10 to 1. The winner was
piloted by "Puddin" MeQa@iaA MO
the lifting of the barrier and Won eased
up by four lengths. The winner OIL the
fourth race, A Muskoday, was also
plotted by Mcdaniel. His price was
also Is to / Beauclere was the only
first choice to connect. He Won the
first race in a drive from Judge Davey,
a 20 to 1 shot. In the second event
beat Varieties, the favorite. easily The
Aaueduct meeting will close today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
Another Cub for Chance.

Chicago. Nov ia brand new Cub
has added his name to the list Of the
men who will help Manager Chance land
next season in the National league
Hub Perdue is the name of the young
the Vincennes team of the X L. T.
league last season, and was secured din in
HUFF official scout of the club. along
with his teammate, Twirler Chenault
President Murphy has received letter
from Manager Lenares- of the Havana
club, Offering the CUBS the .Is4tX OF 4fa-
vana,, as a training place next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
BOYS DESTROY a JOINT.
The saloon Keeper Has Them Arrest
ed for Smashing His Property

Weir city, Nov. 15.-Sam Redmond.
Charles Brown and Tom Hall are in
iail in this city charged with disturb
ing the peace and the destruction OF
Their arrest was the result of try
ing to play the carrie Nation" act
in a saloon west of this city where the
street car line turns south to Scam
mon. A mum Der had been in the place
drinking and by midnight they had
taken possession of the place. AL Of
the LIQUOR refreshments were either
drank up or destroyed and the place
in the morning looked like cyclone
had struck it.
THE above three were arrested by
Constab Bile Darlington and will have
hearings in court this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
POOR FARM PAYS EXPENSES.
Clover Seed, Hogs and Cattle Money
Makers in Atchison County.

Atchison, Kan, Nov 15.-Scott Gin
gan. manager of the county farm, has
just finished threshing 81 bushels more
clover seed. This makes so bushels Of
seed he raised from 35 acres. The first
SO bushels were sold for 1928 bushel
and If the second threshing sells as
wen it will all be worth $30975. De-
Quoting one dollar bushel for thresh-
ing, the net value Of the seed is 5000. 70
Besides the seed there were 60 tons of
hay raised from the same ground which
is worth $40 ton and still added 10
which is worth another SIS. Alto
gether. that 25-acre clover field has
yielded more than $37 an acre this year.
Mr. Clingan has 81 hogs he is fatten-
ing for market. He expects to make
the county farm pay expenses this
wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
MANY offers for Gardner.

CxaTdrer The Lowell light weight, can
6efeat lack DOugherty the Milwaukee
welter weight. in their fight here. Thurs
day night he will have lots of work ahead
of him in the ring. James already has
been asked to go to the Pacific coast and
night for Jimmy coffrqth e The s,. nsar fu-
AZ the Dougherty battle is decided. GardK
ner also has been matched to fight Harry
Lewis of Philadelphia in Indianapolis NO
vember q This will be stiff test for
both men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
Comnercial Club for BALDWIN.

i=ation of a Commercial club has just
been completed In the last five years
the rapid growth of the city, including
a system of natural gas pipes. mod
ern electric light plant, a steam laun-
dry shirt factory and scores of beautf-
full residences. a number of elegent
business houses, has led to the making
Of a permanent organization, whose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
FOUND ABDUCTED GIRL.
An Iowa Mother Discovers Her Daugh-
ter in I,eayerworth

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 15.-An elderly
woman who gave the name of Mrs
Wright called upon Chief of Police
Cranston and handed a letter from the
chief of police of Des Mones, Iowa, to
him asking his assistance in finding the
woman s daughter. The letter stated that
her daughter, Miss Maud Wright, had
been abducted by a man and woman,
tody of the police there. The man con-
fessed after being incarcerated that the
girl was in LeaVenWorth, and the mother
communicated with the chief of police
there and then came here with the letter
After listening to the story OF Mrs
Wright. Lieutenant Barrett was called in
and Mrs Wright declared that her
daughter was staying at some. place on
Delawarei street. with a man whom the
one who abducted her said she would
meet here. Barrett went to that place,
No. 319 Delaware street, and found the
girl on the third floor in a room with an
other girl and a woman
When Barrett entered the room the
and they did not hear him enter. W hen
they had finished piece Barrett SAID 70
the girl, Il want YOU She laughed ana
replied, "All right" Barrett escorted
where her mother was awaiting her
When the mother and daughter saw
each other there were two screams. en-
braces by both and much weeping, cauS-
ing Lieutenant Barrett to seek the lobby
After their tears had subsided he re
turned and Mrs. Wright declared that
they would stop there all night.
About 9 o'clock Mrs. Wright asked.
Lorenzo della, the clerk, where the tele-
graph office was. After learning the.
mother and daughter left the hotel and
at midnight this morning they had not
returned 1t is believed that they went
to Des MOines on the early morning Chi
cago Great Western passenger train ta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

Leavenworth. Nov 1.-THE Tonga.
noxie Milling company has sued the Union
Pacific railroad for $40 for the loss OF a
carload of chops in the flood of 1903 The
Milling company alleges that a car OF
chops shipped TO Mississippi was allowed
to remain in the yards at Kansas City
where It was overtahen by the food IL
and now the Milling company seeks 10
recover damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
JUDGE POLLOCK SEVERE.
Gives q Negro 4.BootIegger" Who Told
Two Stories $500.

few minutes to determine what kind
of a man Judge Pollock is with reference
to prisoners who stand up in court and
deliberately lie. Ralph Duncan, the
negro bootlegger of Osawatomie who
sold liquor without getting a government
stamp, and who yesterday related the cir
cumstances to the court, which showed
that he was not guilty of an offense,
changed his story today, and admitted
to his customers. The sentence he re-
cetved showed clearly that the court has
no sympathy for petty offenders OF this
kind. He was 3ned $500 and 1.-The costs
OF the case and given Jail sentence. OF