davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Clayton Street IIaptIata.


 At the Clayton Street Baptist church this morning the pastor, Rev j. w GfHaras will preach on Our Joy" The evening service will be devoted to the Sunday School and to the womeh's Home Mission in service on China Tn addition to q we'll arranged pro- gram for the night service the pastor will speak on Changes and Opportu- nities in China"
 Monday afternoon the Primary De- pertinent Of the Sunday School and the Sunbeam Society will have a Christmas tree In the primary room. After a short program the presents will be de- livered.
 The following is the program of the exercises at the Clayton Street Bap- tist Church tonight at 1880 o'clock: Welcome Address---Frank Allen, su, perintendent.
 sone--"Joy to the World" girls chor- us.
 Prayer---w. R. Beckett. Recitation -- Christmas welcome Meta Phelps.
 Addressz-".The Spirit of Christmas, i" W. R. Sawyer.
 sone7-"Merry Christmas Bells" Pri- mary Class.
 Recitation.-"The Very Best Kind of A Christmas Tree" Lillian Clanton. song-"Giory to God" girls chorus. Address--"China," Rev. J. w. O'Hara,
 - FEN
 Clayton Street Bapeist, Song, v aken CAristian Cnildrep''-- heciLatiOn--''Is It Nothing to You, O. ChrlsIlams' Lula Osborne. Christmas Offering tor China. Song Count Your Blessings Girls.
 Duet by Miss Grace Tombstone and Frank Allen.
 Benedicton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
MakInr gnre of To1nmorrovy.

No nnsn has any right to expect Co live .diRersqtIy to-moFrow from tho ne chooses today he ch6Gs6s for tor1or. row what he ovefo0nhee today he is overcoming for tomorrow. what he yields to today he is stiil more likely fo yield to tomorrow, Yet most of us live as though we did not believe this
 end we fry hard to nsfsuads ourselves tI5at We are safe ih 90 living The De. vff encourages us n1iahtiv in. ttts self d@eSption. 1T hA ean persuade ns t6 sin f6r foSay only he l4 well content ef that tomorrow we will defeat him
 There may be no tomorrow for us 1T 6htF fife today is all we have, and to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

A Philadelphia special last week says John D. Rockefeller has sent word to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Mission in China.

tern Presbyterian" is an interesting statistical summary of the Mid-China station. the Mission work of the Sou thern Presbyterian Church. Plac 7s for meeting.-Station Chapels, 1 g; Out stations. 35; Total 44. Native Assistants, 36: Bible Women. 10; Teachers. 13; Medical Students, 20; l total. tss.
 The Native Church.--Organized Churc es, 12; ruling elders, 22; deacons, 21; cOmmunincants, 1.025; added on eXamln- ation, 297; inquirers, 1880; collec- tions $i340.
 Schools --Boy's boarding j girls boarding, ?: boy students. 124: girl students. 86: day achools, 4: pupils. 70. Hospitals.--Dohgshan Flashing. 1: Kiangyiu. 1 Soochow, 1; total, {.
 Tn patients 6eQ; Visits to clinic. % 7s9; Fees, S5,4S0.05 Mex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

I ana sure, that etir .'fFieRds- rnuat bs nA6rS and not less Co !us in the other world, ana that thiB syS1la pniy begins riendships-~sPRfi4ip BrooEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Cbrihtmas In Vveut rmd.

The Sunday school of she Fifth Av- enue Methodist Church, will give an entertainment on Christmas night which will be attractive for the grown people of the congregation as woIl as or the children. The program has l been carefully arranged by 1 committed composed of J. A. Reaves, superinten- dent of the Sunday school; Mrs. J. W Reinhardt, Mrs. Sam Burgs; Mrs. l.. 4. Walters and Mrs. s r. Booth.
 The following is the program:
 Song :''Merry Christmas to All"-- School.
 Recitation: Greedy Jim" = Miss Johnie Hamn.
 Recitation -7-diss Annie Koeler.
 Class exercise. "At Christmas time. :"
 Song: "Ring on, Sweet bells, ring on p
 Recitation: "The Way of Santa Claus'-Miss Alice Jordan.
 Recitation: Miss Florence Fuller.
 Song; Iris Christmas Time'-- School.
 Dialogue: What is christmas?"
 Recitation: "The Night Before Christ. mas"--Miss May F. Gudger.
 Song: Beautiful stag of Bethlehem" Choir.
 Recitation---Myrtle Bell Walters.
 Dialogue; Watching for Santa Claus"
 Song: Carol around the Christmas Tree"-School.
 Among the Christmas presents re- celved by the Young Woman's Christian Association was a handsome bath tub with all It's appointments. the gift ot the McCosker Plumbing Company. The majority Of the young women who live in the Association Home have gonn to their homes for Christmas and with Mss Richmond, the Secretary, visiting relatives in Kentucky during the hoIi- days. the Association will be rather dull this week. There will be DO ves- per services this afternoon.
 
 The Alabama Bible Society under the new policy recently adopted. will open up several branch houses for the sale of Bibles at an early date. A branch house in Selma will be opened just after the first of the year.
 The Salvation Army is busily en- gagged in preparations for the Christ. mas dinner at the Army headquarters on Christmas day, the Christmas tree and the distribution of baskets on Thursday. More than five hundred of the poor families of Montgomery will benefit by the work of the Salvation Army at this tlme.
 There win be q called meeting Of the Working Circle of the First Bdp- list Church this morning directly aftsr the Il o'clock service. The Circle will meet in the lecture room oe tho church.
 At the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, Christmas rn6rnIne ser vice will include morning prayer. ser- mon and holy communion.
 
 Rev wnl6ughby claybToOiss has rs' aiRn4d 60 rector st the Church of th' Nativity ia Huntsville ana will, about the middle of January. enter upon hil duties as Evangelist for the Episcopa Church ip the State of Alabama, tc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

At the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, Christmas morning. ssr- vice will include morning prayer. ser- mon and holy comrnuhiOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Rev. wnl6aebby claybTooiss has Is. aiRn4d 60 rector st the Church of the Nativity la HuntsVillo and will, about the middle of January. enter upon his duties as Evangelist for the Episcopal Church ip the State of Alabama, to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

To Elijah Parksof and V fife. boy. To John Grayson and wife, a boy.
 To George Thomas and wIfe, a girl To Lawrence Aist6n and wife. a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

There win be called meeting Of the Working Circle of the First Bap- list Church this morning directly after the Il o'clock service. The Circle Will meet in the lecture room oc tho church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Rev M. Ite Holt. presIding EIdor of the Montgomery District. wi1t I-rsadh 'at the Forest Avenue Methodist Church this morning at fl e'cf0ol and 'aamins istsr the sacrament Of Holy oofnnun- ion. There will not be A service at the night hour ---- ..-.- -.-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

makes no difference whether it is the biggest dog in town that roams the streets at win OF the smallest one that never leaves the. house-it will cost the owner just an even two dollars to keep that dog
 MT. Brown. as soon as the census Is completed. will commence collecting -he tax. after due notification to own CTS has been given. and those who do not feel that their dog is worth two dollars a year will be obliged 10 part with it's company. This new ordinance will work a hardship on several resi- dents of East Tempe. who have each as many as three or four dogs, and 1t is a question whether or not they will he willing to contribute two dollars 9 head for the life of their pets
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mrs. R. NJ. Turner of Silver City N- M. arrived in Mesa a few days since with her two sons to visit her parents Mir. and Mrs. J. Switzler. She expects MT. Turner about the first of AuEuSt-
 A A. Gibson will leave next Tuesday for Chicago to be gone month
 Kimball Pomeroy is driving a new pair of mules these days.
 Mrs. George Edmonds returned home last night after spending a few weeks in the east
 The dance committee will give children's dance on the afternoon or the 24th and a ball in the evening with music by the BeSse orchestra
 Miss Rose McBrayer went to Iron Springs yesterday morning. to remain a month or six weeks She accompa- nies her sister. Mrs. Frank FogaL of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party was given at the resi- dence Of William Passey. Tuesday eve ming. in honor of his eldest grand daughter. Detta Lisonbee il being the sixteenth anniversary Of her birthday Ice cream and cake were served. and the various games Of the season par ticipated in. Those present were Mir and Mrs William Passey Ar- and Mrs. Joseph PasSey. MT and Mrs Wallace Ellsworth. MT. and Mrs J. T. LisOnbee. Commodore Adam. Ernest Passey. Viola. Lester aTtd Willie Pas sey. Leo. Carl. Violet. Grace and Law renee Ellsworth. Lena May Post. Iona Blackburn. Earl and Detta LiSonbee-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
TEMPE
TIE DOC CENSUS.
Poor .Fido Doomed 10 Hard Time in
 Tempe This Year

Marshal Brown has been busily en- gagged for the past few days in taxing the cog census in Tempe, and ID to yesterday afternoon had accounted for dogs within the city limits
 of all breeds, sizes and cOlors. As yet he has mot covered several of the most thickly populated districts or the corporation. and by the time he has. the list will be considerably longer The reason for this activity in the dog line on the marshal's part is 9 new or dinance that concerns the taNinE of dogs within the city limits. According to the ordinance that heretofore has been in effect. the dog catcher was the head man, and what he said went. Any dog that escaped his eye was permitted to enjoy liberty and life with no extra cost to the owner of such dog, but a new plan has now been adpted, and t
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
MESA
RETURNED FROM PRovo.

Joseph Passey. a young man who was raised in Mesa, but for the past seven years has been al Provo attend ing school and engaged in business with his brother Boyd. returned home a few days ago When asked his bus ness here he remarked 'I am ou my honeymoon" Joe succeeded in getting away with one of the incest girls iu Provo and will spend his honeymoon here with his parents. but will return 10 Provo in about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
coNsTARLE PRoops HERE

Constable Harry Troops of Phoenix was here yesterday. and his visit was rewarded with success. Readers Of The Republican will remember of the Hammond burglary that occurred last Sunday night in Phoenix. 4 couple of suspects of the crime were landed here yesterday by MT. Troops and MT. Sigala and were taken to Phoenix on last evenings train. There is good reason Co believe they are the right parties
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

is another illustration of how far 6 good thing will carry. It also shows that this is a small world we are liv- ing in, and that one can't get far away from home" He adds that he is we'll and nicely located. and asks regarding the sugar beet prospects here and the outlook for joint statehood.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
WHITES FROM MISSOURI

Many Tempe people will remember r. B. Lyons who. during the winter was associated with w. J. Kingsbury- Mr. Lyons writes from Albany Mo, enclosing clipping that concerns The Republican He says. "The enclosed clipping is taken from the July issue of Law Notes legal publication pub Hshed al Northport, Long Island. and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
THRESHER OIIIrS

Taylor & Jepsen's thresher yesterday pulled out. Their own grain had been threshed. and the heat and lack Of help makes the running of a thresher no pleasant task at this time Of wear. They may do some more work later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
BOUGHT A HOME

Price Wickliffe proposes to make Tempe bis future home. and with that end in view yesterday made deal whereby he becomes the owner of a nice piece of residence property. Through the agency or R A. Windes. he bought from Henry Schoshusen his place on Seventh street He win move into it as soon as the present occupant. C. .. Nichols. can find another nlaca-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
For Rent

room brick house in good location, north side, with bath. gas and electric light. for S22.5O by the year.
 6 room brick and frame house, close in for S10 per month.
 Furnished houses and rooms in all parts of the city on application.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
For Sale

room tent-hOuse, chicken yard, with 1 lots fenced and put out with young shade trees, all for $350, if talk en at once
 lot with two extra good tent houses. good fence around. all for $3T5.
 , room brick cottage, with bath, gas and electric lights, good location, north side, for $1150.
 room house with large lot, north side. for $500.
 room two story brick in Capitol addition. in good condition, for S175O, easy payments, $1OO down and $25 per month
 room brick cottage with good shade and city water for $500.
 room brick cottage for $750.
 room brick and frame cottage for $6OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
Situations Wanted

fcTRST- -ESS S-TETOC?R mn 91 present employed, desires situation that will pay better salary; can bring references from present employer. Address StenOgrapher, Tempe. Ariz. AN EXPERIENCED male stenOgrapher and bOOkkeeper now employed, would like a few hours extra work per day. Address Stenographer
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
Lost and Found

LOST-A buggy rug (carpeD. Finder return to this office. LOST-A Battcnberg lace handkcr- chief. at Eastlake park. Finder please return 10 Pacific Gas x Elec- tric Co.'S office. 537 East Van Buren. black mare. ear mark. wire cut on front foot, age f years. Reward. at above address. LOST-Buckskin pony, white face. w. F. Barry, F. F. D. No. l. LOST-Old-f fashioned gold bracelet. Finder please return to this office and receive liberal reward. LOST-Larse brown mule; lame. No tify Bert Rinard's corral LOST-Ladies' gold watch chain in 900 block, North Third avenue. Address Kate, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

Elizabeth Lefevre. a Vassar gradu- ate. especially strong in English. math- ematics. and history. wishes to secure 9 position as teacher in Arizona In quire of Fisk Teachers Agency. Los Angeles Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
NEW NATAToRluM MANAGEMENT

have leased the Natatorium. thor oughly cleaned it. and am ready for nrst-class patronage. No loafers al- lowed. Water changed daily De lightful place for refreshing swim
 IL RODGERS
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
PERSONAI MENTION

Miss Harriet M. Keuefick of Flor ence is registered at the Casa Loma.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
He1p Wanted

 WANTED-An all round. white cook.
 J. J, Maxie. Kelvin, Ariz wANTED-waiter girl. at Garden
 City.
 WANTED-Cook at beet factory
 Phone County 26. Hoghe. WANTED-lOO boys for apprentices to
 serve on American steamers: they
 will occupy the position of petty of hcers on board; must be American
 born and over IS years of age;
 the term of enlistment shall be 3
 years; wages. S2O per month first
 year; $50 per month second year. $40
 per month third year. and a bonus
 at the end of the third year of $250.
 For terms and conditions apply to J.
 Homer Fritch, Sec. Steamship As
 sociation of s. F.. no East St, san
 Francisco.
 WANTED-Man with necessary tools,
 to clean lawn. 1912 W. Jefferson St WANTED-A hrst-class Japanese cook Apply Cottage saloon. Pros
 per Bordoni.
 WANTED-Man and wife, for ranch
 work; wife to cook; man to do team
 work. Address Republican, Tempe. WANTED-A girl to do general house.
 work. w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe WANTED-At once, first class waiter
 for chop house. and first class wait
 ress for cafe. Apply at Gass Bros. Waitress at Hotel Adams cafe.
 WANTED-A woman to assist with
 housework one day in each week. Phone Red 1I54.
 D-Stenographer, Eastern Su-
 gar Go. Phone Go. 26.
 MEN to learn barber trade; wages
 while learning; good situations wait ing our graduates Moler System College. Los Angeles.
 WANTED-A woman to cook for three
 men and care for one room. $25 per month. with board and room. Ad- dress P. B., this office | WANTED-Young man, kitchen help CT. Adress The Oya Lunch, Kelvin. 4. T.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

FOR RENT-S-roOm house on Polk St., with barn Griswold, the Bicycle Man.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

S5O.OO REWARD for the arrest and
 conviction of the party or parties who stole and now hold my pointer bitch Queen M. Disappeared from Glendale, Sunday, June 24th. Color black and white and ticked. Had on collar marked Queen M. 34O9 l.. Myers" Lafayette Meyers. GIendale.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
WANTED

want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small.
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

CONSUMPTION-The Open Gate San itorium on tent plan, Oceana. San Luis Obispo county, California. Even climate. Delightfully."- cool and re- freshing all summer. Bacillus over come by most advanced of all known
 methods. Limitations of ozone and etherial oils. charged by high ire quency electrical currents. For ad- ditional information, inquire of Miss Bertha Grace Teller, 34S North Third Ave. Phone Red 497. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

rent, small tract Of land, 70 acres or less, near Phoenix. for a term of years. Address Repub- Iican, Tempe. stating particulars.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 901. sig w. Washington St. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. F. PASCOE. Notary Pubic Convey ancinE a speciality. Acknowledgement taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

rent. a 4-room, nicely furnished cottage, by the year; only two in family. Clifford Smith. at Republican office
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

WANTED-To borrow $20.00O on gilt edge inside property. Phoenix. Ariz. Five years, 6 per cent. Address P. O. box SOL Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

WANTED-An all round. white cook.
 J. J. MaXie. Kelvin, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

WANTED-Cook at beet factory.
 Phone County 26. Hoghe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

WANTED-Waiter girl, at Garden
 City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Go. members of New York Stock and Cotton Ex. changes, New Haven office, No 33 Gen. ter street.
 New York, Sept. 26
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
New York, Sept. 26

High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
 ] Lst LRBA1'S SIOCK MARX tT
Current Sluggish and LfstIess--Priccs Disposed to Cling to Previous Days Level.

Disposed to Cling to Previous Days
 Level.
 New York, Sept. 26.-lPrice movements were divided by considerable intervals of time in the days stock market, and for the most of the day the current was sluggish and listless, with a disposition to cling about last nights level When there was a show of mobility, move ments were exceedingly yacilating and uncertain, the level of prices showing the same tendency to return to last nights level At one time there was a fair average of gains scattered through the list, but from that level, prices plunged to q general decline It was difficult to trace the factors in all these movements. A general air of doubt and of waitingg for enlihtenment was per ceptible in the neig'hborhood of the stock exchange. A large amount of at tention was given to the political party conventions at Buffalo and Saratoga, and traders in stocks were likely to be influenced in their operations by their interpretation of events as making for or against the growth of 'socialistc tendencies towards capital" There was some further special pressure against the New York public utilities on a sup position that the welfare of those cor porations is especially concerned in the future as 1t is being shaped by the po- litical campaign. An early call money rate of 6 per cent. also proved a dis couragement to speculative sentiment, as it was supposed that it marked the beginning of the beginning of the pinch of the preparation of the October set clement. This fear was disproved of by the later developments, the call loan rate falling back before the active money lending of the day was conclud- ed. Not only was the call money mar ket undisturbed, but an appreciably easier tone prevailed for time loans and additional supples were offered in that market. There has been some money withheld from the call loan market, waiting for a rise in. the rate to a des- ignated figure Itis believed that the failure to call loan rates to advance has prompted placing some money thus held in the time loan market Money con tinues to move from New York to the interior, especially blythe Indirect meth cd of payment of revenue dues at in- teror points by drafts on New York. This helps to account for the large gains by the sub-treasury from the To- cal banks, which amounts to $7,771 ,00C since the last bank statement.
 The course of events in Cuba had a share in the unsettlenent of the mar ket from time to time. The markets uncertain fluctuations continued up tc the last, prices rising to the best of the day in the final hour, and then running /, off again with am easy closing
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $1 ,820,000
 Unitel States bonds were unchanged on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
The Union Trust Co

NEW HAVEN,
 CHARTERED by the State of Con, Executor, Administrator. GuarjioSS Sct az ceiver, or Trustee, under will or a s ne- Is legal depository of monev Ieeu; Ssfs into Court and public Trust Fupnds1 pSdL1 Acts as Trustee for MunlcipaIitias uWHuS WosS porations and individuals, and samys m0r- isters trusts of all kinds Empowarns to, &ct as registra. of stocks, bonds Sr a. Other evidence of indebtedness D1ona t 0t sinking funds, and do all bus;nsnsSiss nSisiiagS HE'S as usually done by trust ccmpanies U'n It also does a general bankino S,,. mess, collecting checks, noteS. counonS and receives deposits The princinaI ot each trust Is invested by itself and ksNt separate and apart from the renarei ass6is of the Company. This Company is by ley regularly ex. amined by the bank examiner of ths State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. H0TCHKIss. PreS,de.,
 EUGENE 8. BRISTOL. TSeaSuree +'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
IDENTIFIES STOLEN GOODS.
Jewellers Wife Finds Articles at Detec

Jewellers Wife Finds Articles at Detec-
 tive Quarters Are Hers.
 Mrs. T. c. Weles, of 49S Winthrop avenue, accompanied by her daughter, visited detective headquarters yesterday and identified lot of goods as belong ing to her The goods were a new lot which Detective Sergeant Dennehy re- covered from the possession of the young colored girl, Rebecea Carter who is now serving sentence for robbing Mrs Cooley, wife of the well-known at torney.
 The Garter woman must have stolen the goods belonging to the Weles fam fly while she was employed at their res idence as a servant. There is still a lot of goods which has not yet been claimed.
 Mrs. Welles is the wife of T. C.. Welles, of the jewelry firm of Welles & Gunde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
22D REGIMENT REUNION.
Officers. Elected at Annual Meeting in
 Hartford.

OlIlCerS' Elecleu dE AIHudl MeeIll5 III
 Hartford.
 The veterans of the 22d c. V. elected the following officers at their reunion which was held in G. A. R. hall, Hart ford, yesterday: First vice president, Colonel Ellsworth N. Phelps of Wind sor; second vice president, E. s. Sykes of Hartford; secretary and treasurer, Edwin Tolhurst of Hartford.
 Colonel John G. Root is permanent president of the association and pre- sided at the meeting yesterday.
 The following executive committee, consisting of one member from each company, was elected: Go. IA, Charles A. Daniels, Meriden; Co. B, E. c. Woodhouse, Wethersfeld; Co. C., Charles H. Cooley, Hartford; Co. D. Edward Joiner, Hartford; Co., F, w. O.. Buckley, Hartford Co. F. w. F. Fletcher, Hazardville; Co. c, F. F. Hastings, Sufield Co. H, B. r. Jones, Collinsville; Co. I, Lemuel Boardman, Merideni Co., K, c. M. Pomeroy. Thomps