davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-17
SCHOOL BOOK LIST
THOSE WHICH ARE TO BE USED
THIS YEAR.


For the information of parents and
pupils a complete list of the text books
used in the public scho"is If Alabama
is published herewith. with the prices
as they are fixed by law.
The books may be purchased no.
ginning today from the montgomery
Fair, which is the designated deposi-
tary for the books in Alabama.
The list of books and prices 's as
-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

One Of the brightest weekly papers
that comes within our scope Ii the
Agitator. 1t Is newsy and well edited
MIR. T.. T.. Morgan Is its able and popu.
lar editor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12
EA0iETa.


Nominate Miles Kehoe for Municipal
Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

Ieriencc fits him for the best work.
the notion that he Is preparing" him.
self for life. 1t matters not who he
is or what he IL. he Is living his life
nioie tensely and more decisively In all
probability than he will ever he doing
at u later period. II the young man Ii
waiting for some rich relative to die
and leave him capital with which to
start into business right" he had bet.
tor realize that the only way to start
into business right Is with his two
hands. and that the best capital now.
atlays Is a combination Of industry.
sense. pluck ana application. The
young man who has this capital needs
nobodys money. lie who has IL not
would not succeed II he had a dozen
fortunes as n foundation. Money to.
viii not also do for himself than II
ever did before In the worlds history.
Money. lands, property and all that
form u smaller part In human life to.
day than ever before. Time was when
these things comprelendcd almost all
that men knew about or strived for.
Hut the field Of aspiration. Of effort
and Of accomplishment has immeasur.
ably brondened and will continue to
broaden as man develops. There Is no
man on this earth 50 afflicted. 50 mar.
rowed by environment but that there
Is u field Of success for him. And the
time to lind II and al II II In youth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12
A GOOD BLOW.

i. Wholly irrespective Of Its effective
ness a. a matter Of law, the recent de-
cision OF the supreme Court Of the
United States IN regard to divorce Is
hailed with delight from one end to
the other Of this country. The amount
OF embarrassment that 1t will occa.
sion was greatly exaggerated ut first,
as was quite natural, but little re-.
Election shows that no great cOmmo-
ton will be occasioned. Obviously no
marital relations can be affected UNI
less they get into the federal courts,
and this can happen only ut the suit
Of parties In another State or by some
suit involving the Interpretation Of the
United States constitution or statutes.
This can hardly happen except In con-
nection with inherltances and inherit
ances are easily superseded by wills.
Nine.tenths Of the people who are tech
nically involved will never experience
any trouble and most Of them will
never hear OF the decision. The I'm
portant thing about this decision Is Its
moral influence. Ii Is like n thunder
clap and lightning stroke from clear
sky. The loftlest tribunal In the land
utters a scathing denunclatlon Of the
overgrown divorce evil and the great
heart Of the nation utters loud
'amen." Deep calls unto deep In a
hearty condemnation OF great moral
wrong and Immediately there Is heard
ON every lip demand for legislation
that will make the decision a national
law. The habit OF divorce Is entirely
a cultivated habit. Fifty years ago
there were almost no divorces and mar
ried people were much happier than
they are now. Even now there are no
divorce laws In South Carolina, and
unless the married people Of that State
are made FESTIVE by the evil In other
States no doubt they are the most con-
tented married people In this country.
II IL because the divorce laws excite
unrest where there was none before
that the evil has reached its present
proportions. The divorce habit Is like
''the beginning Of strife" which Solo
mon says IL las when one letteth out
water" The smile Is drawn appar.
emily from a leak In a levee. II Is
scarcely perceptible at FIRST but II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12
THE YOUNG NAN.

From factory and office up TO col
lege and church the cry is for the
young man. The world is his to do
with as he sees III. The young man OF
to-day Is master of business at an
age when his grandfather had scarce
finished an apprenticeship. Universal
education and quick and cheap com.
municatlon bring to the young man
now II practical grasp OF affairs which
only long years Of experience could
give TO our fathers fifty years ago.
THIS is very well to know, if the young
man will also keep in mind the fact
that he will not always be Il young
man. In the same degree that he has
opportunities when he Is young he will
he deprived Of them when youth Is
gone. II behooves him, therefore, 10
provide against the enforced retire
ment that awaits him just ut the time
when be may begin TO feel that his ex.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Eagle numbers
laauemsial. most prosperous and
1oss respected men In Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every man
81 standing In the com ~ unity
Esd all men who are mOulhrrs OS
psblic opinion or directors Of
pshiic AFFAIRS.
10 is the guide, mentor and
friend Of every political leader
81 every shade Of opinion.
IL IL read ny Government,
state. County and CITY OSicials.
u IL read ny q big percentage
% the LEGAL fraternity, including
bench and bHr.
IL IL the favOrise Of ChlcagO's
leading business men.
10 reaches al classes In their
homes.
IL IL read by the Fire Depart.
0ens.
IL IL read ~ the Police de.
passment.
u L. In every public once and
every puhlic library.
IL L. not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky or crooked RdSrr.
tisiM1 agency.
In the seventeen years Of It's
existence u has managed tObuiid
- q large circulation and great
business without the AID Of pro.
sessiOmRl advertising sharks.
That 10 why u IL so independ.
eat, so popular and so strOmg.
The Chicago Eagle IN one PA.
per that has never depended
opoa advertising agents for n
circulation. IL has one Of les
own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12
POWER OF NATURE.

When elemental forces break loose
no human power can control them. The
volcano. the earthquake, the tidal wave.
the tornado-and fire. when II Is un.
confincd--serve to remind man how
helpless and insignificant he Is In the
presence Of great CONFUSION Of M.
ture. This generation II wiser than Its
predecessors In many ways. II has IN.
raveled some Of the mysteries Of the
world. 1t has learned how to divide.
direct. and to utilize on u small scale
many OF the forces Of nature. 1t has
for many purposes made electricity the
handmade Of man. Give the modern
engineer money enough and he can re-
model the face Of the earth. lie can
turn great rivers into new channels or
divide them up into tiny rivulets. lie
can harness Niagara. lie can lower
the level Of great lake rs easily rs
his grandfather could that Of a pond
No army officer Of an earlier genera.
tIon would have proposed TO prohibit
a city from taking from Lake Michigan
all the water It might need. II never
was imagined then that Lake Mlchi.
gan could be hurt. When the earth Ia
at rest men can do rs they please with
Its surface. When the day Of unrest
comes engineers, scientists, and cap.
tains OF industry are as helpless rs
Infants. They can stop mp an oil well
but not volcano. They can check an
ordinary fire. but they are powerless
when they face great cOntingratiOn
famed by high winds and ind them.
selves. rs ut San Francisco, without q
supply OF water How accustomed We
are to think Of the surface OF the earth
rs being stable! How seldom We real.
lie that II Is a mere crust or shell
which Is only thick In comparison with
the little creatures who dwell upon II (.
We consider II firm because 1t Is firm
to US, except In some few places or on
lnfrequent occasions. When II Is dis.
turbed and there II q dislocation Of
only d few inches, the works which
man has laboriously piled up on the
area affected tumble into ruins. 4
sudden or a. lingering death may be the
fate Of thousands. The great convul.
sions OF nature appear TO men to be
uncommon and infrequent. That Is be-
cause the span Of human life itself Is
so short. The life Of the oldest man
does not encompass many fearful vol.
canic eruptions or earthquakes. Com.
paratiyely few men have personal en-
perience Of any of them. But they are
occurring almost uninterruptedly at
some point on the earths crust. They
differ only in degree, not in kind. These
blind outbreaks Of nature are among
the perils which are forgotten speedily
when they are not seen or heard. Each
generation forgets what another has
suffered, or trusts that nature has worn
herself out for time and will be at
rest until he has passed from earth,
But we cannot alter or affect the re-
suits when the great forces OF the uni.
verse are In motion. Then we can
only admit the frlghtful weakness Of
man and proclaim his submission to
the DEGREES Of higher power.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

grows with alarming rapidly. and
after while puts all restraint at de-
iance. Have we got that far with the
divorce evil? Obviously II we are ever
to I've delivered II must he by the oppo
site process. There seems to be an 90.
tablished proportion between supply
and demand In divorces. just az there IL
In merchandise. We have been over.
whelmcd with the demand on account
Of the bountiful supply provided by un.
wise legislation. II this demand Ii
ever to Ike lessened II must he by shut.
ting Of the supply. No doubt the more
difficult divorce becomes the more
peaceable. the home will be and the
fewer will be the divorce suits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

tended for export to foreign countries.
Meat for Americans has no Government
inspection. The local inspection IL all
that the people Of this country have to
depend upon to save them from tuber.
culosis and cancer.
The inspection Of food for domestic
consumption Is entirely In the hands
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

municipal courts ticket has been in
dorsei by the Democratic organizations
In the Twenty-secOnd and Twenty.
third Wards. the latter being his own.
and It Is almost certain that he will
secure the Endorsement Of the Twenty.
first Ward.
~9A
Justice John Richardson's splendid
record on the bench entities him to q
nomination for Municipal Judge.
~6A
Fletcher DObyns. the well known
lawyer. would make grand Munich.
20 Judge.
No better man could have been nom.
mated for Juilge Of the Circuit Court
than william A. Doyle.
>6~
George N. Boyd. the popular attor.
ney. Is well qualified to be a Munici.
pal Judge.
40
The labor unions are all for Frank
Foster. the popular magistrate, for Mu-
nicipal Judge.
&6A
Harry II. Gibbons will he nominated
for Sheriff by the Democrats by II unan'
imOus vote. lie Is popular with the
people. n thorough business man and
well fitted In every way for the office
Justice Henry Roth would make
fine Municipal Judge.
~eA
Justice Charles II. Callahan has
made a fine record on the bench. lie
would make Il good Municipal Judge.
Justice Max ELerhardt has made an
excellent record on the bench. lie
would make a grand Municipal Judge
No stronger man can be nominated
for Municipal Judge than John Fitz'
gerald, the popular magistrate.
~
Justice Theodore 4. Mayer should w
nominated for Municipal Judge.
No ADLER man ever represented Chi
cago In the House Of Representatives
than William Lorimer.
&a
Daniel q. Ramsay Is one Of the
brightest attorneys In Chicago. The
Democrats should nominate him for
Municipal Judge.
~
John Richardson. the able magis'
trate, Is well fitted to be Municipal
Judge.
No stronger man than 4. J. Hirschl
could he nominated for Municipal
Judge.
John X. Prindlville should be elect
ed to the bench Of the new Municipal
Court. lie Is one of the men who
have reflected credit upon the justice
bench of Chicago--his record rs u jus
tice OF the peace, covering many years
being absolutely above reproach
Mr.. Prindivllle IL a native of Chicago
ana has passed all Of his life In tho
city. He Is u son of Redmond Prindi
vile, one of the pioneers Of the city
who was identified with some Of the
most important events In the making
of Chicago. The Democrats should
nominate Justice Prindiville and the
people will certainly elect him to the
Municipal bench.
Harry Gibbons Is sure to get the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff.
%o>
Justice James NJ. Doyle has made q
splendid record on the bench. lie Is az
able man, popular with everybody.
The Democrats should nominate Her
man j. Rauler, the popular Insurance
man, for County Commissioner.
John II. Caverly 10 one OF the besI
justices Of the peace Chicago ever had
lie deserves To be nominated for Mum
cipal Judge.
Fletcher Dobyns IL one Of the bright
est lawyers In Chicago The Republi
cans will make no mistake In nominal
ing him for Municipal Judge.
Herman ]. Bauler OF the Twenty.sec
ond Ward will be nominated by tn,
Democrats for County Commissioner
lie is an insurance agen, and Is popu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

Of the local authorities. DR.. Whalen,.
the Chicago Commissioner OF Health,
Is IN honest man and bis official re.
ports on page ? are worth reading over
ana over again.
DO not vote for amy man for the
legislature who In not known to b.
an enemy OF the Beef Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

the Stock Yards during the week end.
ing April 81. They have not one. tenth
the number Of inspectors that they
should have out there.
~eUA
The Trust press OF Chicago carefully
eliminates from the reports Of the chi.
cago Health Department which It pub.
fishes, all reference to the condemna.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

ton OF tubercular ana cancerous
cattle ut the Union Stock Yards. The
aim Of the Trust press Is to keep the
people In ignorance OF true. but awful
conditions which menace their health.
&>
People should remember that Gov
eminent inspectors Mt the Union Stock
Yards only inspect cattle and hogs In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

No stronger man could be nominated
for Municipal Judge than Theodore
Mayer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12
<l|E6o

Justice Max Eberhardt's popularity
ana splendid record on the bench
makes him logical candidate for
Municipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12

strongly tnlkeu OF Tor MunlcinnI Judge.
lie Is well qualified for the place.
~6
No stronger man could be nominated
for Municipal Judge than Theodore
Mayer.
One Of the most popular resorts In
Chicago Is the high.tOnetl Vanderbilt
Bar ut IS Fast Washington street. Of
which Mr.. II. JorgensOn Is the popular
manager.
Frank Foster has made a grand rec.
orl as justice Of the peace. lie should
be nominated for Municipal Judge.
%SA
One OF the ablest and most popular
justices OF the peace In Chicago is Max
Eberhardt. lie should be renominated
Tor Municipal Judge.
\. ]. SABBATH Is the man to nominate
for Municipal Judge. lie is able and
popular.
No stronger man could he nominated
for Municipal Judge than Daniel q.
Ramsey, the brilliant lawyer.
No better man could he nominated
for Municipal Judge than Frank Eos
ter, the popular South Chicago magis.
trate.
One of the strongest candidates for
Municipal Judge is 4. J. Hlrschl the
brilliant attorney,
~S\
The most popular family resort In
Chicago Is the Rienzi, at the corner of
Diyersey boulevard ana North Clark
street.
No better man could he nominated
for Municipal Judge than John X.
Prlndiville, the able and well known
magistrate.
~
Nominate 4. J SABBATH. the popular
justice OF the peace, for Municipal
Judge
One OF the strongest names mention
ell for Municipal Judge Is that OF
Frank Foster. lie would make a splen'
did judge.
The candidacy OF Justice Theodore
Mayer Of the East Chicago avenue
police court for nomination on the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-12
~

q. J. Chott. the able magistrate, Is
strongly talked Of for Municipal Judge.
lie Is well qualified for the place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
FOSTER CENTER

DR.. Phillips of Providence was here
at his farm last Thursday
Mrs. Emma knight commenced
school last Monday at the Barnes dis
trict in Scituate.
Mrs. James Nichols visited Provi-
dence last Friday.
Miss Ida Smith of North Scituate
visited Miss Mabel Douglas last week
Mrs. Henry Bennett is suffering
from "A severe cold
Miss Lucinda Knight has finished
school at Bryant a. Stratton's and re
turned home.
Ray Howard was in Providence
Monday.
Miss Flora Card is working for Mrs.
Henry Arnold.
Miss Esther + Goldsmith was home
over Sunday.
The members of Clayvillc Lodge
from here who attended the reunion
at Putnam last week report very
enjoyable time.
A regular meeting OF the Foster
Town Council will be held az the
Town Clerks Office tomorrow.
fine bunch of pussy willows was
recently gathered on Howard's Hill.
Mr.. John Round and family of Clay
Vile have the sympathy of their many
friends i'm their recent bereavement
Several of the young people in this
vicinity are taking music lessons of
Mrs Cora Cole of Rockland
Mr. Everett Dexter Of MoOsup
Valley recently purchased valuable
horse of Or. James l.. Phillips
The Reading Club which meets
Saturday evening, February 3, will
have it's roll of membership increased
by the initiation of four new members.
A number of the friends Of the trio
who are spending the winter in Cali
fornia have been remembered by
souvenir postals
Miss Esther f. G.. Goldsmith of
Providence spent the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Gold
smith
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
MANTON

A pig Roast" will be an attraction
at the Manton Club on the evening Of
February 9Th.
James Cullen has taken position
at Franklin, Mass.
About twenty Of the young friends
of Mr.. Lester Nickerson gave him a
surprise visit on Tuesday evening the
occasion being his 2lst birthday. The
evening was spent very pleasantly
with games, etc.
The Manton Bowling team went TO
Pascoag last Saturday evening and
captured two strings out Of three from
the Pascoag rollers.
Mrs Deborah Knox Livingstone
will speak at the Baptist Chapel on
Sunday evening.
The Foresters' ball has been post
poned until the evening Of February
9Th.
Henry la Boute Of this place has
purchased the meat business Of Fred
A. Sweet Of Centerdale.
The Thursday evening gymnasium
classes al the Manton School are
making fine progress.
Several from this place attended the
banquet Of the Olneyvillc Business
Mems Association on Wednesday
evening.
The Manton W. c. 7. T.. meets with
Mrs Clifford Wilbur on Monday
evening.
Next Tuesday evening the ladies Of
the Baptist Church will give an old
fashioned English Tea Party.
James CuthbcrtsOn has removed TO
Olneyville
Mr. John Waterman. Miss Lizzie
Waterman, Mr.. Walter Barnes and
Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes attended the
opening" at tho Sunset Club House In
Olneyville. Monday evening
Edward O'Brien has entered the en-
ploy Of the General Fire Extinguisher
60.
=. y. Donovan has just purchased
another horse
A variety show for the benefit OF
the Manton Baseball Club will be held
on the evening OF February 18th
Thomas Barone Of this place has
purchased farm near Thornton.
James NcNair Ia confined 10 his
home by Illness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
GREENVILLE

y. S. Winsor had two horses killed
last week.
Mrs. Henry Jenckes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Barnes and son Albert
spent Sunday in Blackstone.
Mr. o. Cook and family moved 10
Providence Wednesday where he has
a position i'm O'Gormans Meat De
partment
n is rumored that Charles Cutler
sewers his connection with the Public
Market here this week
Miss Mildred Disley Of Providence
is spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cutting.
A daughter was born January 23rd
TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Walcott.
A chowder supper was served In
the Parish Hall Thursday by the
Ladies Of ST. Thomas Church
The Greenville orchestra met al
the residence Of n. r Smith Wednes-
day evening
An entertainment for the benefit oi
the Public Library will be- given AZ the
residence Of Frank l.. Gsvitt Friday
evening, February 9th.
The friends of Mrs Mamie Lawton.
a former resident Of this place, were
panied this week 10 hear Of her seri.
Gus illness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
NORTH SCITUATE

\ business meeting was held at the
Baptist Church on Wednesday evening.
The annual turkey super Of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church was held ON Thursday even
ing in Social Hall
An ice famine seems To be imminent.
Mrs. Charles Durfee of Chopmist
was the speaker at the Advent Church
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edith Tucker is i'll with
pneumonia.
The North Scituate Schools began
ON Monday with the same teachers as
last term.
Shoes. rubbers and overshoes, dry
goods. hardware and notions at w. NJ
Buswelrs New Enterprise Store.
Miss Bessie Olney visited at home
over Sunday recently.
The Wayside Cleaners gave a bean
supper at their chapel, "Wednesday
evening.
Gladys Barden has been i'll
The house that has been repaired
by Or Arnold was built and occupied
by Uriah Colwell. who was moderator
of the town meeting in Sctuate from
1859 till 1865, during the Civil War
The funeral of Miss Roby +. Mills
who died in Bristol on Tuesday, was
solemnized at the Advent Chapel at
= o'clock on Thursday. The deceased
was a former resident of this section
Don't forget the special sales every
afternoon from To 9 u. NJ, and all
day Saturdays at the Scituate Public
Market.
Several from this place who Were
intending to go To the Arion concert in
Providence on Tuesday evening were
disappointed that the concert was
POSTPONED
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
GRANITENILLE

The Graniteville Schools are pre-
pairing for Flag Day.
Fred Harris is enjoying weeks
vacation.
Some repairs are being made to
Mrs. Wells house.
1t is rumored that Rev. G.. NJ. Cald-
well will resign the pastorate of the
Baptist Church.
Rufus Harris has recently purchased
another wood lot.
Albert Kenyon is working on a
masonry contract at Norwood.
George +. Oney has just completed
papering Sheriff Kinnecom's new
house at Lymansville.
Gideon Carter, who has been visit
ing here, has returned TO Danielson,
Conn.
Mrs Charles Sherwood and family
have removed to Auburn
Some improvements have lately
been made to the residence of Miss
Nellie Nugent.
Earl Sweet has taken the position
of Assistant Station Agent at Oakland.
II. |.
DR.. T. W. Sawin of Providence, who
died on Wednesday, was for many
years located i'm Graniteville and was
we'll known TO many people of this
section
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
CHOPMlST

Henry Phillips has sold his house
and land to Mr.. Fred Angel, and will
remove 10 the Ezekiel Cole farm
which he has bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Angel will re
move To their new home about the first
of April,
Mrs Emma NJ knowlton has pur-
chased wood lot of Emmanuel
Hopkins.
George Salisbury has removed to
Ponneganset
Mrs. Segic is entertaining friends
from PawtuCket this week
The &. T.. Society is holding social
gatherings at the homes of members.
Several children have had the
mumps