davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Snnthern niAtrict

Baldwin. Magnolia Springs-Showers occurred at intervals during the entir. week. The days were warm-H. P. Kruger.
 Barbour Mt Andrew-Daily rains oc- cured. making the weekly precipitation eXcessive.-J J. S Willis
 Butler, Forest Home-Much needed rains fell on the 18th and 18th. Fair and hot weather prevailed during the remainder of the week-J. P. Benson Clarke, Whatley-Fair and warm weather prevailed during the week Scattered hut beneficial rains occurred on the l2th and 15th.-J. A Hill
 Henry. hheville-Moderate to heavy local 1ins occurred frcm the 12th to the l5tn, lnclusive.-Henry L. Marsh.
 Houston, Lucy-An excessive rain. accompanied with high winds. occurred on the 12th Light rains fell on the 18th. 14th and 18th. The mean temper ature was v degrees.--A. L. Crosby.
 Mobile. Grand Bay-Several showers occurred during the week, but a slow rain would he of much beneft.-JuIlus Schnadelbach
 Russell. Hooks-A heavy rain, with hlgh wind, on the night of the 18th i4th, did considerable damage-T. L. Mitchell
 Frank P. Chaffee.
 section Director. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
Mr. Search Delivers First of His Sc
 vsf~ nf Mn4u


 rfes of Lectures. as
 University, June 19.--(Speciall--The first regular lecture of the Summer School course was given yesterday morning at the General Assembly by MT. Preston W. Search of Wyoming, Ohio. The speaker was presented to the audience by President Abercrombie. who introduced him as one of the first to advocate individualism in teaching and as a great writer on educational subjects.
 Mir. Search took as his subject Face to Face with Great Ideals. In opening he drew a vivid picture of Mifiet's great canvas which was destroyed in the San Francisco fire. The Man with the Hoe" In the barren fields, the leaden skies, the narrow horizon, the deJected look on the face of the solitary pen- chant figure, he said that he saw the future of the boy who turns his back on education. When this boy looks up in the after years. the clouds are leaden and low, the earth is rocky and rough. In other words, the field Is his world. In contrast with this boy Is the one who has taken advantage or his opportunities and had the win dows of his soul opened to the light; the world is rts yield instead of the fields being his world.
 He said that the greatest thing in education was not the mere technical knowledge gained from books but me coming face to face with great ideals. The first of these great Ideals, he said, is that of the home where the mother is the God-ordained priestess and the father a kind of divinity. The hom9 must be the unit for all the superstruc- ture of education. The next great ideal that comes into the child's life is that of the teacher, Therefore, since our lives are impressed by everything with which we come in contact. it is neces- sary that the teacher be one who VIII inspire the pupil with the highest of Ideas The teacher does not de when life becomes extinct; on the other hand the teachers influence Is Infinite and goes on ever broadening from age U age It Is not the teachers to merely disseminate knowledge; he must open the window of the child's soul and let the light of day shine in. The teacher does not have to lead the child all ways; If he take him to the end of the bridge, he will continue across. or If he lot him taste of the cup of krowl- edge, he will drain the chalice.
 Mir. Search closed his eloquent talk with few words on the great good to be derived from the reading of good books.
 MT. Search will continue to lecture throughout the week. at ten thirty in the morning and five in the afternoon His subject on Tuesday morning will be "The Growth of a Child" and on Wednesday morning he will talk on "Diffcrenc es in Chiliren."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
ALABAMA MAsONs.
Royal Arch Degrees are Given in Birm'
 inRham.

Birmingham, June 1s.--(Special. )- A big reunion of Masons from the fourth to the thirty-third degrees began in this city this morning, members of the order from all parts of the State being in attendance.
 The fourth. fifth, sixth, seventh. eighth. ninth and up to the fifteenth degrees were worked this morning, af- ternoon and evening. Luncheon was served at noon and dinner in the even . ing at the Masonic Temple, where the work Is being done. The class of can didates is fiftY-one strong. many com ing from points outside of the Birm- ingham district. Tomorrow morning, afternoon and evening the degrees from the fifteenth to the thirty-irst will be conferred. On Thursday the Alabama Consistory will be in session and the thirty first and thirty-second degrees will be conferred. The candidates are assessed $146.50 for the degrees, mak- ing nearly $7,50o in all paid in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
WEATHER BULLETIN
UNITED STATES DEPARrs1ENT OF A:s-
 RICULTURE.
Ciimatological Service of the Weather Bu- reau, Alabama Section, for the Week Ending Monday,
 June 1S, 1906.
General Summary.

The week, as a whole, was cloudy and showery, rain falling in some DOT ticns of the State on every day, except Sunday The rainfall was mostly Tn light to moderate showers over the western half of the State. over the eastern half rains were general from the 12th to the 14th. inclusive. being heavy to excessive in some east-central and in nearly all eastern counties, ana breaking d drought which had prevail ed in scattered sections for from two to four weeks. At Lucy, Houston Conn : ty, BPS inches of rain fell on the l2tn. Tn some eastern countics the rains were accompanied with high winds.
 The temperature averaged slghtIy below the normal, the nights being moderately cool over the rorthern dts- trict during the early part of the week. The day temperatures. however. aver aged moderately high, with maximum readings of from S5 degrees to 95 de- grees Considerably less than the av- craze sunshine was received.
 The following table shows the tenn perature and rainfall at selected sta ticns:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
1.ook1Ne ovER eADspHN
OmciaIs of seaboard In EtOwah Count
 CHfy

City
 Gadsden, June 1s-(Special. )-The oficials of the Seaboard Air Line. Al fred Walter. president and genera! manager; Edward F. Cost. second vice president and traffic manager; H. c. Hex. general superintendent. and w L. Seddon, chief engineer, arrived in Gads- den at an early hour Monday morning from Birmingham and spent the morn inR looking over the large industries of the citY
 The officials were here to inspect the situation of entering the Seaboard into Gadsden- They went to the section Of Hhe city by which the Seaboard proposes to enter. While the Seaboard does not own any property in this city, the mat ter of building into the city is up again [ and visit here at thi; time Is desir- able. In regard to the improvements to the Birmingham division. of which the Gadsden branch will become part in the event 1t is built MT. Hex said that nothing was contemplated by the Eeaboard at the present time.
 The Board of Education held meet ing yesterday at noon ann three new teachers were elected for the public school, thus completing the faculty with the exception of one. This place has been offered to a teacher in Wood lawn schools but has not been accept ed. Those elected today were Misses Gussie Harris, Union Springs. holding q Flewel1en of East Lake. Velma Moore of Florence. All three come with the best recommendations.
 NJ C. H Gaetnet of Chattanooga, the expert accountant who rendered the report of his examination of the city's books three weeks ago, is in Gadsden to be at the meeting of the City Coun- ell tonight and explain the same to the Council. MT. Gaetnets report is said to require expert bookkeeping experience to understand.
 E. c. Billingsley. representing the West Construction Company of Chatta- nooga, ia in the city inaugurating the work of the sewerage extension This afternoon the actual work was begun. The construction company has now a crew of men with picks and shovels. but as soon as the equipments arrive from Chattanooga the work will be done with steam shovels and picks
 crowd Of men under J. L. Morris began work on the foundation for the Weller Rolling Mills. Dirt was broken today and Mir Morris stated that the work would be pushed as fast as men could be secured and put on the job
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
INCREASED FACILITIES.
Rirmingbam Railroads to Take Care Oi
 Extra Output.

Rirmingbam Railroads to Take Care of
 Extra Output.
 Birmingham, June 19.-(Special )- In view of the outlook for a greatly increased business by the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company among its numerous plants in the dis tricts. the Birmingham Southern Rail- read has for several months been pre- pairing to meet the emergency. Two new locomotives manufactured by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, have just been received at the P.att City shops of the Birmingham Southern. One If these locomotives as well as being com plete in designs are equipped with the latest and best improved machinery now being turned out by the manufac- turers for convenience and service. Both locomotives are powerful machines and will add much to the service.
 Not a word has been heard lately in reference to the runlors which pre- vailed few weeks since that the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company was considering plans looking to the purchase of the Birmingham Southct n. It was expected that on conclusion of the meetings of the directors in New York last week some definite announce ment would have been made but so far nothing had been given out. It was stated that should the Tennessee Com pany get control again of the lines making up the Birmingham Southern that additions would be made the con struction of q line between Thomas and Ensley bv short cut and from Besse- mer to Ensley. being under considera- tion
 The Birmingham Southern Railway management has been making prepa- rations for several months to care for the increased business in the industrial district and not only will new locono- tives be added, but other equipment he short locomotive power has been felt, hence the good feeling prevailing on the 'eceipt of the two machines above mentioned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
PORTLAND ANARCHISTS.
Pole Tells Details of Preparation f,
 AssHssinate President

Portland, Oregon. June l9.-state-
 ments made by Walter SealaszkIwczk. former president of the Polish National Society, seemed to confirm a recent report that this city harbors an anar- chlstic society which contemplates the assassination of President Roosevelt
 Sealaszkiwczk' statement was made to the police yesterday while he was securing warrants for several mem bers of his society whom he alleges. attecked and beat him Sunday night for objeeting an alleged misuse of the society funds Sv mas zkiwczk says there is about eighty anarchists in the city and that they hold regular meet ings at places north east of Portland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Methodint c,hurnh p,an.

Plans for the ground floor of the new Palafox Street Methodist Church have been received by the building committee. and as they are well pleas ed the plans will be accepted The main auditorium will seat about 1000, while Sunday School rooms are sepa- rated by folding doors, which can be thrown open and used by the congre- gation, seating an additional four or five hundred The pulpit is of old En- glish style. The entire arrangement is very tasty and convenient The basement is fitted up for a lecture room. toilets. studies. etc, and Is on the same plan as the ground or main floor. The building will occupy the site re- gently obtained by the congregation at the corner of Wright and Guile marde Streets, and will face on Wright Street The lot has a frontage of about l70 feet, and broad walks lead ing up to the church from both Gull lemarde and Wright Streets are con- templated, while shrubbery and flowers will be planted along the walks and in the vacant spaces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
City RanehnII LenRue.

Baseball enthusiasts have at last succeeded in organizing a Friday Af- ternoon City League. composed of four clubs. This has been the idea of some of the baseball men since the season opened but they have just succeeded and the first games will be played July Fourth A neat prize will be given for the winner of the pennant. The league will be composed of the '. M c. A, Bank Clerks. Dry Goods Clerks and Artillerymen Double headers will be played every Friday afternoon a Palmetto Beach, as this is a half-holiday in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Million Dollar HotaI-

Nashville, June 19.-Nashville is to have a million dollar hotel Plans have been perfected for the duplication of tho Belmont HotoL New York. on the site of the McKendree Churchh in this city on Churcn Street. The church was recently destroyed by fire It is understood that New York par ties are largely interested in the pro- feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Nh cIue Yet nhtaineh.

Although every effort has been made the officers have been unable to obtain clue to the party who attempted to wreck the big bay shore electric car Saturday night near Baskerville. The officers went to the scene immediately. but could not track the would-be wreckers. They have found that the jack" used in raising the rails several inches was stolen from the tool box or house of the Perdido Railroad. about half a mile distant. A night watch man is on duty there. and the parties must have been cognizant of the fact that he makes a visit each hour to the wharf, and during his absence broke open the house and obtained the jack"
 This is the fifth attempt during the past few months to wreck the car. On other occasions large pieces of ballast have been placed upon the track, but the motorman always caught sight of the obstruction in time to bring the car to a stop and prevent a wreck. At one time the car was filled with peo- pie returning from an entertainment. The fact that the car is equipped with air brakes has enabled the motorman from having 1t wrecked, or otherwise he would be unable to bring 1t to a quick stop owing to its immense size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

dealing with the problem of housing the poor and especially with the manufac- turing of building materials from the output or refuse destroyers. After in- specting all thu munislpAl dwellings here the commission proceeded to Man. chester.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Orders for Captain Bowman.

Captain Bowman. stationed at the Pensacola Navy Yard and on duty as captain of the yard. has received orders from the navy department. detaching him from duty there and ordering him to the Rhode Island as commanding officer, relieving Captain Garst, who has been court martialed for running the vessel aground. Captain Bowman has been on duty here for less than a year. and it was generally understood that he was to remain only a short time, being sent here preparatory to again going out for sea duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
commi.sion nt L,vernoo,

Liverpool. June 19.--The municipal ownership commission on the National Civic Federation of the United States
 which has been pursuing its investi- gations here displayed keen interest yes'er1aY in mu2lcipsl methods of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

Old Mother Hubbard She went 10 the cupboard To get her poor doggie some meat; But Upton Sinclair Had just laid the facts bare In an extra cried out from the street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
The New Mother Goose.

fIanK r. Chamee. Section Director. Montgomery, Ala.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
HIS FATHER Is DEAD
J F. Glenn Called to Chadron by
News Of Fathers Sudden Death

On Monday Mr.. ]. F. Glenn was
called to Chadron. Neb. by the news
that his father had died. Mr.. Glenn
had not been aware that his father
was ill. although he had heard from
him but short time before. He left
at once for Chadron where the funeral
services are to be held tomorrow.
Owing to the sudden departure Of
Mr.. }. F. Glenn we are able to learn
but few particulars as TO his fathers
life or death. The deceased. George
A. Glenn was sixty-three years of age
and was living with his son at Chad
ron. Neb. He leaves six children,
]. F.. Elmer. Fred, Clarence. Ger.
trude and Mrs. Grace Wilson.
The sympathy of the community
will go out to Mr.. Glenn in this time
of grief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
GRAND MEETING AT DELoIT
Hon. G 6. Saunders Will Address
DeIo't People on Saturday

Hon. c. G. Saunders of Council
Bluffs will make one address in Craw-
ford County this fall speaking at De-
lott on Saturday evening. Mr.. Saund-
ers is we'll known here, both as an
orator and as a Crawford county boy
who has forged to the front on his
merits. His address to the Old Set
tiers, delivered at Denison. was one
long to be remembered. Mr.. Saund-
ers is one of the best speakers in Iowa
and Deloit people are very fortunate
in securing him for meeting. We
can without any qualifications urge
the people Of that vicinity to attend
the meeting as it will be as good q
speech as is delivered in Iowa this
fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
ALL DEN|S0N M0URNS
Death of H. H. Savage Casts
Gloom Over All.
DIES AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Battle Against the Dread White Plague
Ends Fatally For Former Super
intendent

Prof. ii. H. Savage died at Phoe-
mix. Arizona on the morning of Sun
day Oct. 21st. The mortal remains
|of the beloved man were taken at
once to his home at Brighton. Iowa,
where Rev. W.. E. Bryce will Off
ciate at the obsequies on tomorrow,
Friday; afternoon.
Mr.. Savage was taken with severe
cold and cough last spring. But he
did not allow 1t to take him from his
work as the head of the schools OF
West Waterloo. Mr.. Savage never
allowed anything to take HIM from
his work. Later. while teaching in
the summer school at Cedar Falls
he was taken with severe hemorrhage
and it was only by the best of care
that his life was saved at the time.
Ever since that time his hundreds OF
Denison friends have been anxious
about him and have fondly hoped 70,
his recovery. He resigned his posi-.
tion in Waterloo. but so greatly had
his single year of service been ap-
preciated that his resignation was moi
accepted and he was given a year. s
leave of absence instead. AS soon as
he was able he was taken to his ole
home at Brighton and but last weeh
he was taken to Phoenix. Arizona.
Up to the last he retained all the
vigor Of his splendid intellect and we
will cherish the memory of brie1
note he dictated to US but three day.
before his death. Mr.. Savage came
from Brighton. Iowa. and worked
his way both through the State Nor.
NAL and the State University.
He chose to make teaching his pro,
fession and he desired the best pos
sible preparation for his life work.
For five years he was Superinten
dent of the schools Of Denison. Hi.
work here was success. Never ha
- better. truer. more able man beef
connected with the sch ,ols Of Deni,
son. Never has nobler Christian
gentleman lived in our city. He re-
ceived many tempting offers to accep
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
THE CAMPAIGN BOOKLET.

The county committee has just is-
sued a neat booklet containing the
portraits Of all the republican candi-
dates together with reasons why they
should receive your vote. The edition
is 5000 and Chairman McLennan is
anxious that every voter should have
one. The booklet is printed on fine
enamelled paper and will make a
handsome souvenir for any home. We
notice that several state papers have
seen fit to make mention of the pub
sfacaaiOn and Mr.. McEe4nan tsllss lds
that he is daily receiving requests
for copies from all over the state.
Be sure that you get copy before
the campaign is over.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
LOCATES IN SHENANDOAH.
viii sievers Trades His Los Angeles
House for Hardware Stock in Iowa

Since returning to Iowa. w. n.
Sievers has completeda deal by which
he trades his handsome residence in
Los Angeles California for a flourish-
ing hardware business in Shenandoah.
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Sievers return
ed to California this week to prepare
for permanent return to Iowa. Mr..
Sievers is firstclass young business
man, thoroughly honest. and upright
and splendid citizen in every way.
We wish him success in his new ven
ture and can recommend him to
Shenandoah people as a most reliable
business man. We are glad that he
is to be nearer the old home again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25

plans we are not fully advised. We
do know that the honor of being
Secretary of the Treasury has meant
a pecuniary sacrifice to him Of not
less than one hundred thousand dol
lars and that it has been worth many
times that amount to the people Of
the United States that they have had
his services.
We have always been in hope that
Mr.. Shaw would return to Denison
and the simple life of days gone by.
Here hundreds of friends await him,
here are all the associates of those
early days when life was struggle
and friends were needed.
The Review and it's editor have
always been proud of the humble part
they played in bringing Mr.. Shaw to
the attention of the people of Iowa.
and through them to the whole nation.
The editor is proud of the fact that
he wrote the first. mention Of Leslie
M. Shaw as a political factor. that
ever appeared in a Chicago paper.
He is proud of the fact that he was
one of the coterie of Denison. friends
who busted themselves night and day
for weeks in introducing Mr.. Shaw
to the people of Iowa as q candidate
for Governor.
We wish to say now that the public
career Of Mr.. Shaw has fully justifi-
ed every word of praise which the
Review and his Denison friends have
ever uttered concerning him. Whether
the acceptance of his resignation on
March 1st. 1908 shall mark the close
of his public career or net. he has
already left an indelible impress up
on the history Of his country.
Secretary Shaw will return to his
Crawford county friends on Nov. 5th.
While he will talk politics to the
people. let US make his home coming
an ovation in every way worthy the
time, the place and the man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
Will Occupy Handsome Office in the
Review Building

Nicholson. Cushman and Nicholson
is new real estate firm composed of
Geo. w. Nicholson, w w. Cush-
man and c. L. Nicholson. The firm
has leased the front room of the Re-
view building and it will at once be
subdivideu and made into the finest
Office suite Deniscn has ever known.
The members Of this firm are widely
known and experienced real estate
man. They have lbiisiness connections
covering wide. TERRITORY and they
expect to do business on large scale.
We wish the new firm abundant sue
cess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
!. PIONEER MOTHER DEAD
Mrs. Robert Riddle Dies at Dow
City Wednesday

Mrs. Robert Riddle, we'll known
and dearly beloved by wide circle Of
friends in Crawford county died on
Wednesday at the home of her son,
Ed. Riddle. Mrs. Riddle leaves her
husband and four children living in
this county, Edward. Robert. jr..s
James and Mrs. W. w. Cushman of
This city. Mrs. Riddle was a splendid
Christian woman. tender. conscien-
tious mother and true and faithful
friend. The funeral services will be
held in Dow City. on tomorrow. FRI
daY afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
THE CHORUS CLUB.

In spite of the rain and bad wealth
er the first meeting Of the chorus club
held last Monday evening. was COM
.plete success. about forty members
being present. The following officers
were elected. l.. M. Cassaday.
President; Mrs. D. l.. Boynton. Sec
retary: Chas. Luney, Treasurer: Miss
Agnes King. Pianist; B. j. Sibbert.
Director.
The chorus will consist Of about
seventy-fve voices. will practice once
every week and will give q number
of concerts during the season
II you want Perfect bread. order
GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR
try to-day and be convinced. 4l-tf.