davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Pickle Fame and Funston,

St, Louis Republic.
 Pickle Fames filtration with Freddy Funston is finished The official Kansas School History has vigorously revised itselt' and neither it nor the Fifth Reader that ul, tIraAta repository of imortalty ana eternal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

day. At this point some unfeelinE and skeptlcal person arose and asked the speak, CT how such feat could have been possi- bIe seeing that the battles referred to had been fought at places some ninety-five milea apart.
 The hero" immediately replied: My friends there Is traitor in the hall! Put him outi"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

The Mems Prayer Meeting will be held every day except Sundays at the Bible House on Dexter avenue. from 6:30 to o'clock. Men who are inter- ested enough to pray for a great re- vival of religion in Montgomery are invited to attend,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
CHRTsTTAN sCTENrr

:. First Church of Christ Scientist holds
 US regular Sunday morning service at
 II o'clock in church room, 27 Moses Building. Subject. Spirit" Testimonial meeting Wednesday, D. m. Visitors cordially welcomed Read ing, rooms open daily from 10 a. m.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Corner Church and Catoma streets. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. and [. p. m, by Elder J. NJ 2;30 and preaching at 3.S0 D. m. Ali are cordially invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

St. Johns Church, 42S Madison Ave nue--Rev. Edward Ellerbe Cobbs, Rec tor; telephone 5S5-T:30 a. nl., Holy Communion; 9:s0 a m, Sunday School II a. m. morning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion. 7;so, evening prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

dwelling-place of heroes. will mention the magnificent swimming eXplota in the Phil ippines populariy attributed to General Fred erick. All reference to the brave feats at the BagbaG and the Rio Grande have been ruthlessly cut out" the schools electing to follow the cold records of our unimaginative and unfeeIinG War Department winch re- late that the hero and his men were lowed across the Rio Grande by two obscure prl- yates. and that the Bagbag was crossed by a prOsaic bridge; togther with the statement of the colonel of the goth Kansas that Gen eral Funston could not swim a stroke. And it is intimated that our fine modern legend must be ascribed to the inventiveness of an enterprisinR press agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
TO cHURUa oFFICERs.

0fficials of the different churches win please send to this office. not later then o'clock Saturday afternoon, on postal pr by note, account of their services for Sunday; otherwise n stfces of last Sun- day will be repeated. Do not depend on the phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Step lively lf you are going to join the ranks Of the Wonderful Daybreab Fertilizer users.
 Marks & GayIA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
A Traitor in Camp.

HarpeTs WeekIy.
 An officer of the army was one day refer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
JOIN THE BEST.

The High Glass Cleaning eIuh Ruu hx
 HOlt's Dye Works.
 Good dressers who want the best service that money can buy, are invited to join our cleaning club and have their clothes cleaned. pressed and re- paired for $2.00 a month. First-class service in every respect. su-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Step lively if you are going to join the ranks of the Wonderful DRybreak Fertilizer users.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Central Presbyterian Church. corner Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street, one block south of the postoffice Rev. Neal L. Anderson, D. D., pastor:
 residence. 300 Washington Avenue.
 telephone 2s4 Preaching at II a. m.
 and :30 ?. m. by the pastor. Sunday
 school. 9:30 a. m: Christian En-
 deavor service at 6:45 D. m.: Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:so D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Cumberland Presbyterian Church. cor- ner Church and Catoma Streets, Rev.
 Walter M Crawford, pastor; residence Sabbath School s:30 a. m Geo. l. Cros- by, Superintendent. Preaching at II a. r1l and 8 ?. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:36 D. m. Ladies o'clock N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Young Men,s saraca Bible class.

Young Meas Bnraca Bible Glass.
 The Young Men s Baracsi Bible Class of St. Johns Church meets in the Baraca room at 9:30 a. m, every Sun day morning. Dr. B. J. Baldwin. leader: R. c. Arlington, president; Ray Jones, secretary; Joseph W. Holt, treasurer. Every young man of Montgomery, not belonging to any other class IS, cordially invited to attend. Strangers and visitors always welcome. Whoever you are. cordial welcome and hearty handshake await you here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Highisnd Park Presbyterian Church
 corner of Plum and Putnam Streets. Rev; T. West, pastor; residence, 200 Park Place; telephone 2l25.--Preach- Ing at Il a. m. and at 7:S0 D. m. Sun. day School, 9:30 a. rn., MT. O. E. Ament. superintendent Christian Endeayor service at 6:46 p. m. Teachers meeting Thursday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 P. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Chapel of tho Holy Innocent. West End-Sunday School at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Stewart Mcqueen. Rector; telephone. l736; T. Gardner Foster and Joseph E. Jones. Wardens. Services today: 9:S0. a. rTl., Sunday school; Il a. m. morning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
PREsBYTERIAr

PRESBYTERIAN,
 First Presbyterian Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry. Rev, c. w. Patterson, D. D., pastor; residence 517 South Perry Street. Telephona ,c3 Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m, J " Durr. IT,. Superintendent. Preachinr q at Il a. m. and 7:3o p. m. by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Jeff Davis Avenue. Services by ths pastor every third Sunday at II a. m' and Saturday before at 2:30 p. m. Al who desire to attend are cordially in. yited. Elder W. Lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church corner Dexter Avenue and McDonough idence, IA North Hull Street: tele- phone BOA. Preaching today at II a In., and 7;30 D. n1, by the pastor. Sun day School at 9:30 a. m, Epworth League, Sunday GAS p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 D. m. Orches- tra music; modern methods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Southsidc Baptist Church. corner Huh Street and Cramer Avenue. Rev. Eldred NJ. Stewart. pastor; residence, School 9:s0 a. m.. George ". Ellis. Su- perintendent. Preaching, II a. m. ana f:30 p. m., by the pastor Baptist Young Peoples Union, 5:30 p. ni.. R. M Hendley President. Prayer meeting 7:30 D. m. Wednesday: Women's socie- ties, 3:30 D. m. Monday. Prayer meet ing, 7:a0 ?. III. Wednesday.
 Primitive Baptists-Services today a { Ii a. m. at Cottage Hill. two blocks south and one block west from where Court Street car leaves Court Street at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Forest Avenue M. E. Church. South. corner Forest Avenue and Vine Street, Highland Park, Rev. Robert k. Ellison pastor, Residence. S12 Highland Ave hue. phone 419. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m, w. B. Carlton. Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m by the pastor; Prayer Meeting at 7:30 D. m. on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Methodist Protestant Church. corner Bibb and Moulton Streets-Preaching services II Il. In and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30; Sun day School go a. m Rev E. w. Hol- land pastor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Perry Street Methodist Church. cor ner Perry street and Noble avenue Rev. H. Trawick, pastor. Residence 722 South Lawrence street. Sunday School, 9:s0 a. m. R. o. Blakey Superin- tendsnt. Preaching HOO a. m. and :3O p. m. by the pastor; Prayer Meeting League, 6:sO D. m., Sunday, w. F. Gil mer, president; Ladies Aid Society meets first Monday, and WOman's For eign Missionary Society second Mon- day in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Clayton Street Methodist Church Rev. E. c. Moore, pastor; residence Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. Tn. by the pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 d. m.. Surerintendent Charles H. Bailey. Epworth League, Senior. meets at S:SO n m. All members are requested to attend. Visitors and fellow Leaguers are heartily welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

First Baptist Church. Rev. c. A: StakeIy, D. D., pastor; residence, 23 Preaching at ii a. n. and 7:3O p. Aa, by the pastor. Sunday School at S:30 a. m., Michael Cody. Superintendent; Young Mems Baraca Bihls Class. Charles MeCrary, President, open to all young men over 16 years of age. Stran- gers welcome. Baptsist Young Peoples Union Sunday evening at :30 o'clock: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Fifth Avenue Methodist Church. Rev. J. w Rhinehart, Pastor. Telephone ls39--Sunday School at 9:3O a. nl.. w. c. Wall, superintendent Preaching II a. m., and ?. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:20 D. m. Women's For" eign Missionary Society meets the fourth Sunday of each month. Mrs. J. w Reinhardt, President; the Ladies' Aid Society meets every Tuesday. af- ternoon. Mrs. J. A. Harmon. President.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

BY a practically unanimous vote.
the house passed the bill limiting the
regulation of interstate commerce be-
tween the several states In articles
made by convict labor or in any prison
or reformatory. The new law sbrogatss
the interstate commerce law as at pres
ent applied to convict made goods,
thereby affording to the different states
and territories the right to inhibit the
shipping of convict made goods within
the confines of any state or territory.
With an appropriation Of over SAL.
100000 and a provision barring "sim.
plified spelling" in documents author
lied by law or ordered by congress, the
legislative, executive and judicial ap.
preparation bill for 1908 was reported
to the house last week by the appropri.
atoms committee and was made a spe-
cial order for Monday.
The sovereignty OF the state was the
subject of earnest debate In the house
Friday, growing out of the considera
ton of a bill to establish a game pre-
serve In the Olympic Forest reserve In
the state of Washington. The bill was
passed without division.
There is before the senate a bill 10
amend the meat inspection act by re-
curing that the cost of inHSection
shall be paid by the packers. Another
amendment requires that the date OF
inspection and packing or canning
shall be placed on each package.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Ex-senator Rrown Shot.

Arthur Brown, formerly United
States Senator from Utah. was shot
and very seriously wounded Saturday
in his room in the Raleigh hotel by
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, of Salt Lake
City. The latter is a woman of attrac-
tive appearance and formerly was very
prominently connected with the Utah
state federation of women's clubs.
The cause of the affair dates back
several years and involves one of the
most sensational cases the state of
Utah has ever known. The principals
were Mrs. Bradley and Senator Brown.
He was acquitted, but Mrs. Bradley
pleaded guilty to a charge of Illegal in,
timacy with Brown. Sentence was sus
pended. Mr.. Bradley, husband OF the
woman, secured a divorce and is now
in Nevada.
According to statements made by
residents Of Salt Lake and by people
who know both Brown and Mrs. Brad
ley, their relations have been motor
iOus.
Mrs. Bradley said that she has -four
children, two by her husband and two
by Brown. She told the police that she
came to Washington expecting to mar
ry Brown. 1t is evident that he refused
to follow this plan and the shooting re
suited.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Wants His Money.

Chief Meemer Shawgoyuet, of the
Pottawatomie Indians, made an appeal
to superintendent of the Poor Melvin
Robinson, of Kalamazoo, for his aid In
securing for the Indians allowances
granted the tribe many years ago, but
which have not been paid since 1890
The chief, who is 80 years OF age, says
that the Indians have decided to make
a determined fight for what is coming
&c them.
The chief said that many years age
the government purchased a part OF
the Pottawatomies' land, located near
Athens, and he claims agreed to pay
the Indians $50 a year. The purchase
included all Of the Indian ponies.
The chief says the payments were
made up TO 1890, and then suddenly
stopped. He says he has been to see
Congressman Gardner a number OF
times, but the congressman will not
give him any satisfaction, and will no;
even tell him the reason why the pay
ments were stopped.
Mr.. Robinson has always been
friendly with the Indians, owning q
farm near the reservation. He will &c
to the congressman and endeavor Ia
interest him, If not he will endavor Il
have Senator Burrows take the matter
up.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Prefer Burial.

Jackson prison convicts have begun
a movement for the burial of prisoners
who die in the institution and TO pre-
vent their bodies going to Ann Ar
Dor to come under the dissectors'
knives. Charles Farr, an habitual horse
thief, who died of pneumonia, was the
first beneficiary of the desire of the
convicts that their bodies escape the
dissecting table and with the money
secured from fiye-cent subscriptions
from each convict and contributions
by the prison officials, his body was
laid away in Potter's field Warden
Armstrong is anxious to raise a suf-
ficient fund to purchase a lot for bur
ial purposes near the prison
Sentiment against bodies being
turned over to the state is gaining.
The defense of the present law, which
makes this possible, is that it has done
away with the business Of body snatch
ing.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
OUR COAST
DEFENSE
NOW CALIFORNIA WANTS SOME
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
DEFENSE.
EVIDENT FEAR OF JAPAN
The Philippines Also Would Be Easy
Game for the Mikado's Little Fight.
ers-A Chance for Millions.
Prepare for War.

Congressman from California are APP
pealing to the war department and TO
their fellow legislators from other
states for the defense of San Francis
co, and IN general the Pacific coast,
against attack in case Of possible hos
tilities with Japan.
1t has developed that the general
staff s working secretly on a compre-
hensive plan OF improved defense with
he result that congress will be strong
ly urged at an early time to take fav-
orable action upon the report OF the
Taft board on coast defense, which
was submitted to it b. them last
March.
The principal worry of the officials
just now is the total lack of defense of
the Philippines, and the ease with
which an army could be landed by a
formidable power in those islands.
There is not a mounted gun or an ar
tilleryman in all of the Pacific insular
possessions-th Philippines, Guam or
the Hawaiian islands.
The weakest point on the coast is
the Puget sound region, the board esti-
mating that IL would require $5,000,000
&c complete its Defense Ii recommends
the mounting OF seven 14-inch guns
guns of entirely new caliber, and the
biggest guns ever mounted. Cans of
This size are needed, it is held, because
of the broadness of the sound.
The board recommends the strength
ening of defenses at San Francisco to
TIE cost Of $1,000 900, and recommend
ed the expenditure of $1,000,0O0 on de-
4. psA pf tho COlumhfa rivar
The artillery officials will recon-
mend the right to increase the corps
from $4,000 men to $4,000, and a still
larger number would be necessary to
man all the forts recommended for all
he insular possessions, as well as on
thte gulf and Atlantic coast.
The board recommends that $685.
100000 be appropriated by congress for
defense of the Philippines and other
islands in the Pacific and the Panam
canal.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
SIDE LIGHTS
ON MICHIGAN
THE GOVERNOR WILL URGE THAT
BINDER TWlNE BE MADE
IN PRISONS.
PRISONERS WANT BURIAL
The Mooted Labor Problem Solved,
But Money Will He Needed-Prison.
ers to Escape Dissection.
Work for Convicts.

Gov. Warner will urge upon the leg.
lslature in his forthcoming message
that the problem of employment for
convicts in the state penitentiaries be
solved by the manufacture of binder
Irvine. Returning from Chicago he Wis
tied the Indiana penitentiary in Michi-
gan City, where he saw practical
demonstration of its manufacture by
convicts.
He reports that the Indiana institu-
ton undersells the twine trust and
sells its product entirely within the
state, resulting in a big saving to
farmers. In car lots it sells twine at
So cents per pound and 8 cents In so
pound packages. The trust gets IL
cents. The raw material costs from
61a to cents to S1a cents per pound
and the cost of manufacture has aver
aged IL cents per pound. Each con-
vict has earned 80 cents a day for the
state.
1t is believed that Gov. Warner will
go so far as to urge a considerable ap-
preparation for the purchase of ma
chinery and raw material and that he
will set about solving the convict labor
question with his full vigor.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Killed One, Injured Three.

Because a Finnish miner was care
less with his lamp. one man, VIM. Cog
gin, was killed and three, Dennis Shea,
John Sullivan and John Handley, were
injured at the Quincy mine in Hougn'
ton. Shea cannot live.
The miner was splitting powder in
his hand when the hot grease fell from
lamp, firing it. He became frightened
and dropped the powder, burning, into
box OF powder, which was fired and
caught ii other boxes.
The explosion killed Goggin and
threw Shea and Sullivan down the
shaft, 200 feet. to the twenty-third
level.
The shaft Is badly damaged from
the eighteenth to the twenty-fourth
level and operations are necessarily
held up. Rescuing parties had great
difficulty in bringing up the suffocating
miners.
Forty men of the night shift had
gone down just before the explosion.
1t is not known how many are yet
down.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
FIVE DEMOCRATS.
Some Of the Things They viii Try to
Do In the Legislature.

The gathering of Democratic powers
In Lansing caused new interest among
members-elect of the next Legislature
in the plans of the five Democratic
representatives who have been chosen
from various sections. These five mem
bers, S. c. Thompson, of Manistee; G..
e. Willis, of Calhoun; Edwin Farmer,
OF Livingstone Henry Zacharias. of
Saginaw; f. II. Trabbic, OF Monroe,
Will be the busiest men in the two
houses. They will carry all the bills of
their party, in addition to local legisla-
ton and personal legislation. Follow.
ing are subjects on which bills are fav-
ored:
Direct nomination of United States
senators, the action OF the people bind.
ing the legislature
Election of railroad commissioner.
Election OF tax commissioners.
Direct nomination of all officers.
~ non-partisan election OF delegates
to the constitutional convention.
Two-cent railroad fare in lower pen
insula, three-cent fare above straits.
Initiative and referendum.
Recall Of unsatisfactory officials b."
popular vote.
Abolition of pardon board.
Repeal of change of venue law.
Home rule for cities.
Law making acceptance Of passes .
crime
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Biqamy Disclosed.

At the examination of Delbert F.
Booker accused of a serious offense
by his 12-year-old daughter, in Lansing
the girl testified, in addition to her
statements in relation to her father S
alleged crime, that both her father and
mother, after separating had married
again without obtaining divorces
Booker was married to Mrs. Ellis.
worth, in Battle Creek. it was said
and after her death he married a Mrs.
Rowe, of Lansing. The mother married
Peter Kroon, OF Galesburg. Kalamazoo
county authorities have been notified
of the charge made against Mrs. Kroon
and should the present case against
the father fail, he may be held for
bigamy.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Warm for Ice Men.

The federal grand jury, sitting in
Toledo, o., which has been investigat-
ing the connection of the Ann Arbor
and Pere Marquette railroads with the
formation of the Toledo ice trust, was
busy and more than a score OF wit
nesses were examined, many of whom
were Michigan agents of the Ann Ar.
Dor, or Michigan ice men. Damaging
testimony is said to be in possession
of the jurors, and indictments are ex,
pected
The federal authorities have evidence
of secret rebates granted the Toledo
Ice e. Coal Co. II was said that viola.
tons of the interstate commerce law
involving discrimination, alleged ia
have been found by the grand jury
will be turned over to the United
States authorities for the southern
federal district of Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14

Walter Eagle, aged 10, OF Alpena,
who was knocked from the roof of a
building when a high wind blew over
a smoke stack, has died of his injuries.
The state pardon board will meet ri
Ionia December 10 and at Jackson De-
cember II.
Jas. McDougall. aged Sc, OF Smiths
Creek, is dead as a result OF injuries
received when leading an ugly COW to
posture. The animal ran away and he
was dragged some distance. His head
was hurt and he received internal in
juries.
Arthur Lewis, alias Walter Smith,
was found guilty of the murder of Col
die Moss, both colored. He smiled at
the verdict. He shot the woman after
being ordered away from her house.
He has served time in Joliet for high.
way robbery.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Fatally Burned.

Mayor John Mckinley, one OF St
Johns leading merchants, was fatally
burned in a gasoline explosion Friday
night. He was filing a gasoline tank
which supplies his stores lighting sys
TEN and had a light near. Twenty gal.
Ions of gasoline exploded, blowing out
the end of the building and throwing
him 20 feet. His clothes and hair were
burned from his body and his head
badly burned. His recovery is doubt
full.
The store is situated in the Steel
block, the finest building in Clinton
county. The blaze was Immediately
controlled.
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Shot Dead.

Fred. Wistpointer, a Portsmouth
township farmer, was shot through the
heart and instantly killed by Chris
Peterson, proprietor of a roadhouse on
the Tuscola road, near Bay City, in a
fight in the barroom Of the house Fri
day evening. According to Peterson S
story, which Is confirmed by eye wit
nesses, the shooting was done in self
defense and after Peterson had been
knocked down twice by his victim. II
appears the two had trouble once be.
fore and that Peterson and Chris
Wistpointer, brother of the dead man
had fight In saloon over game OF
cards last Tuesday, in which Peterson
was given two black eyes and the 9th.
er man was severely choked
The Yale expositor., 1906-12-14
Money Wanted in Chunks.

The estimates for the river and hat
Dor improvement in Michigan waters
,cr the fiscal year ending June so. 1905,
are as follows:
Black Lake, Holland, $4,000; st.
Mary's river, 100000: Ontonagon, So,
OCO Marquette, $4,000; Grand Marais.
$4,000; Manistique. s10O,0O0 st. Jo-
seph, $4,000; South Haven, $685.
$4,000: Black Lake, Holland. addition
al, $4,000; Grand Haven, $4,000;
Muskegon. S110,000 Pentwater and
White Lake, $4,000; Ludington, $780,.
600; Manistee, $4,000; Portage Lake.
$4,000; Frankfort, $4,000; Charlie
voiX, 100000; Petoskey, $4,000: Ar
cadia, $4,000; Alepna, $4,000; Harbor
Beach, $430,0O0; Grand River, $40.
900; Saginaw river, 100000; Sebe-
WANG river, $4,000; Rouge river and
Monroe harbor, $4,000; Black river,
Port Huron. 10000; Clinton river. ST..
COO; Detroit river, 100000; Menom-
inee river and harbor. $500; complet-
ing light house, Rock of Ages, Lake
Superior, $500; Martins reef Light YES
sci, 100000 Frankfort, pierhead light,
$1,000; Portage Lake lightkeepers
dwelling, $500; Pentwater pierhead,
ditto, $500; Pointe Aux Barques light,
near Manistique, $4,000; Grand
Island, new range lights, $4,000;
Windmill Point, enlarging keepers
dwelling, $4,000; Tawas light keepers
dwelling, $4,000; Grand Marais light
keepers dwelling, $4,000; Portage riv-
er, steam fog signal, $4,000; for NOV
inc Eoula Rivar liubt IN Sand HUI
$4,000; moving Portage lake light to
pierhead, $4,000; Rock HarbOr. north
shore of Lake Superior, 1921, 900.