davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-06
COntratistas de f~actorIas completes incIWsndo /
b t0d.8 cases de maquinarias para haciendas de azlcar.

'V"' VO"U UV0HUHW TO 00NWluS VOHPuIuo WOIuy5HuUUS UuNN5Ss
raTnpe dectos, tachos bombasy Para tapchesy desmenuadcas: Cen
op Cenuaes LaayeTe arroyo Ital Guanra, San Vicente, Juania, Canba,
Sc Vcer+a VV ~. Ra. pnoTrdauGC. De- 2 lache Resolution, y Buena Vnt.
|ls, Macedha. Yabucot Buena Vista, Ca. Para CLkntadOres LafAystts4A
Iroina. Arroyo
SuCRS ds WLLANl 1 90, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-06

"Creo que es IN cri1nen ei
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

spersed to keep up the interest. Strong
situations and thrilling climaxes, to-
gether with startling mechanical and
electrical effects, help to make a perfect
production. Thesecret Of the popular
ity and financial strength Of the play
is its intrinsic worth as an amusement
enterprise. The piece has real merit
and with the exceptionally strong cast
especially engaged to interpret the
the same, should, and undoubtedly
will, pack the house at every perform
ance. Prices 25 35 and so cents.
1t is Tor than probable that Brook
ings will be favored with a rendition
OF Walker Whiteside's greatest success,
"We are King" some time in Febru-
airy. Mr.. Lawrence Evart is playing
the title role in the piece. "We are
King" is under A. w. Cross manage
ment and that fact is sufficient guar
antee as to the quality ofthe attraction.
The opera house orchestra was
strengthened Tuesday evening by the
addition of A. B. Crozier, flute, and
Rob Phelps, bass viol. Prince of
Pilsen music was used throughout
the evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

Regular meeting Of the M. w. A..
Thursday evening, Dec. 13. Election
OF officers.
Brookings Lodge No. "a, A. F. & A.
NJ. and the Eastern Stars will have
joint installation Of officers Friday
evening, Dec. 18th.
The members OF the 1. o. o. F.
lodge will enjoy a smoker at their
hall Monday evening, Dec. 18th.
AT the meeting Of Brookings Chap
ter K. A. M. or Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
III. B. Mathews, H. p.
U. d. Palmer, King.
j. G. Jenkins, Scribe.
H. II. Reeves, Treas.
G. III. Stoddart, Secy.
The appointive officers will be
announced on the night Of installation
which will be held some evening this
month the exact date Of which will be
announced in these columns, by the
High Priest elect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

At the Grand Saturday evening,
Dec. 18th, will be found an ideal type
OF thrilling and sensational melo-
dramatic art in 1.-THE Convict's
Daughter" 1t is said to be original
in conception, plot and development,
and is described as a high-grade
melodrama with a scenic production
and containing those elements that
always insure success-realism, love
passion, comedy, heroism and self
sacrificing devotion. The author,
j. A. Fraser, Jr., has constructed his
five-act play on original lines, avoid
ing the old WORKOUT love story and in
this and other respects it is a radical
departure from the we'll. beaten path Of
melodramatic productions. He has
given to the stage a play that appeals
in many ways to the hearts and minds
of all theatre-goers who delight in
sensations and scenes Of startling
realism.
THIRD SEASON OF SUCCESS
The advertised engagement of Clar-
ence Benefits great play is we'll
worthy of the attention it e~xcites.
Men will ever differ in opinions, but
truth is acknowledged even when con-
victions regret its brilliant uses. 1t is
difficult to conceive OF anything but
good coming from performances Of
"The Holy City,; hardened sinners
cannot dispute its facts, humble sim
ners will accept its teachings, and
sanctiied saints may gain instead of
losing ii they absorb the play from
the rising Of the curtain until it closes
to view the artist-author's dramatic
and picturesque story OF Jerusalem,
its people, its sorrows and its Joys.
The second season of this remarkable
drama is great in its achievements.
Manager Walker should be thanked
for again securing the splendid tragedy
and company, at the grand. Dec. oath.
Inc Convict's Daughter" the
successful and popular comedy drama,
come to the Grand Saturday, Dec. 10Th.
1t is interesting and intense through
out. From the rise of the curtain the
expectation and suspense OF the audi
ence is kept at a high pitch by con-
slant succession OF thrilling situations
which are worked out very cleverly.
The sensational escape of the convict
from the prison wall to the swiftly
running freight train, is without quest
ION the acme OF stage mechanism.
The play il entirely free from situations
which cannot be reconciled to a human
consistency, and in comparison it
ranks far above plays OF a like nature.
A liberal amount Of comedy is inter-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

Have You backache? Get a box OF
Kidney Elites the most wonderful
remedy for all kidney troubles, ard
they will make you right. Csc. For
sale by G. d. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13
LODGE NOTES

The secretaries of the lodges of the city are
requested 10 hand in each week items of inter
est pertaining to their lodges. We want to
make this department as interesting as possible.
Get the items to us not later than Wednes-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

We are going to put new methods and new ways into
effect and make this the greatest establishment of the
country. In fact, we are going to make it the temple of
economy, which it always has been, the bee hive for all
the people; the greatest store within SO miles of here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13
Sunshine is Poured Out to AL

Birdseye Maple Chiffoners
Golden Oak Chiffoniers
Birdseye Maple Dressers
Golden Oak Dressers
Golden Oak Toilet Tables
Golden Oak Wardrobes
Birdseye Maple Toilet Tables
Hall Trees
Hall Rockers
Hall Chairs
Hall Carpets
Hall Mattings
Golden Oak Extension Tables
Golden Oak Wash Stands
Birdseye Maple Wash Stands
Golden Oak Beds
White Iron Beds
Decorated Iron Beds
Springs
Mattresses
China Cabinets
Sibeboards
White Enamel Dressers
Mahogany Colonial Dressers
Blrdseye Maple Writing Desks
Golden Oak Music Cabinets
Mahogany Music Cabinets
Leather Arm Chairs
Leather Rockers
Leather CoucheS
Golden Oak Arm Chairs
Upholstered Rockers
Upholstered Arm Chairs
Maple Bedroom Chairs
Golden Oak Dining Chairs
Golden Oak Bullets
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

Every piece of furniture has been marked down, down,
down, until it would seem incredible to customer and COM
petitor that such selling is possible. Our work is getting
greater. Our efforts are getting stronger. The bargains
are getting more and more.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

Fine China
/, Jardiniers
Jardinier Stands
) Parlor and Library Lamps
; Mirrors
Sofas
Arm Chairs
Two-Piece Parlor Suites
Three-Piece Parlor Suites
Library Arm Chair
Roman Chairs
Wood Seat Rockers
Leather Seat Rockers
Work Tables
Parlor Cabinets
Mahogany Desk Chairs
Golden Oak Desk Chairs
Lace Curtains
Rope Portieres
Tapestries
Parlor Rugs
Bedroom Rugs
Dining Room Rugs
CarpetS--all kinds
Small Rugs
Morris Chairs
Reception Chairs
Golden Oak Bookcases
Combination Bookcases
Globe WorniCke Sectional Book
cases
Oak Writing Tables
Golden Oak Library Tables
Parlor Tables
Book Stands
Golden Oak Writing Desks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
cOLORED CHURCHEs.

At First Congregational Church. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school: II a. m.. Preach musical program. "'rne Nasareul." by Charles If. Gabriel Will be rendered by the church choir and local talent. Rev.
 Presbyterian Church, E. H. Champ ley, pastor corner stone Street and Cleveland Avenue-Preaching at S:SO p oia T; 1aa sSip. ! R A N N. E. Zion Church, Hol- eombe street--Preaching at II a. m. and 7:$9 p. p.za. nl z,on cs,r., oo. ner Holt and stone Streets-Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:S0 ?. m. each Sunday. Glass meeting each Tuesday night. Sunday school at 9 a m. Prof W. s. ion second Sunday in each month. L. D. Workman, pastor.
 The Church of the Good Shepard, CProtestant kpiscopall, corner of South J. R. Brooks, rector.--Services II a. m. and p, m. Sunday School at p. m.
 Hilliard Chapel, A M. P; Zion Church School at s:sO a; pl;; preaching at 1I:SO a. m.; V. C. E. Society at D. m {; preaching at 7:S0 p. m.; prayer meeting every Thursday night at ";So. n,- and High Streets. Rev. L. D. Williams, b. D.. pastor-Sunday service: Sabbath school, 9:20 a. m; preaching Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Epworth League, 6:3O 
 neSday evening.
 Pollard Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Services: Sabbath School. 9:30 a. m., c. w. Wilmington, Superintendent Preaching II a. m- and 7:30 D. m. Class meeting Monday and Friday nights; p .m., V. C. E. meeting each Sunday.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. R, c. Judkins, B. D., pastor-6 a. m., prayer meeting; 9:30 a. m.. Sunday School. Prof. John W. Beverly, A. M, Superintendent; 11:15 a. m, preaching; 5 80 p. nn., B. Y. F. U., P. W. Ross, Pres ident; 8:15 D. m., preaching; S.15 D. m. Wednesday. prayer meeting; S:15 p. m' first Sunday, Communion service. Reg ular morning and evening service on Sunday will last only one hour and hf- teen minutes.
 Peoples Baptist Church-We have removed from Adams Street and are now worshipping In our new church at the corner of Metcalf and Hutchinson streets, near State Normal school; Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. ana 8 p. m. At 3 ?. m. general rally Tor our new building. The ministers of the city are invited to make ten min ute speeches, after which collection will be taken for the work.
 The regular services at Peoples Bap- tist Church on Adams street, we have changed form II o'clock to p. m Sun day at 9:3O. Preaching at p. m. Sub ject Go and Tell Jesus Matt XIV. l2. All are invited to attend these services. Preaching Tuesday and Thursday night by the pastor Rev. NJ w. Brown. Communion every third sunday at p m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
tcontinued from Page iSo


 middle schools. and, second, the cuIti- vation of an ideal which will connect respect for manual labor with intel lectual advaneement Today q large majority of her people work with their hands and at labor which forbids the wearing of good clothes. II is proha- ble that tkt education of the masses will show Itself to some extent in in- proved methods and in the more exten- sive use of animals and machinery. but there must remain a large amount of work which requires daily contact with the soil. The rice crop grows in the mud and cannot be harvested by ma chinery; the fields, too, are so small that they cannot well be cultivated with the aid of animals. The farmers boys and girls are now going to school and gradually aeopting the European dress, Will they be content to return to the paddy fields when they have fin- iShed their education? Some of the young men pull 'rikashas in the day time in order to earn money to attend school at night, will their learning make them unwilling to do hand work? Or will they substitute the cab for the rilxisha?
 Japan faces the educational problem that cenfronts the civilized world, viz, how to put behind a trained mind an ideal which will make the educated cit- izen anxious to do service rather than to be waited upon. Tolstops solution of the problem is bread labor" that is. physical toll sufficient to produce what one eats. This he believes will teach respect for labor and by dignify- ing 1t unite all parts of society in sym pathetic cooperation. Has any bet ter solution been proposed7
 With a broader educational founda- ton Japan will find it necessary to ex- A A |. A L afa-N. to vote Is determined by a strict prop erty qualification, but there Is already an urgent demand for the reduction of the tax qualification and 1t will not be long before large addition will be made to the voting population.
 The most serious national problem with which Japan has to deal is that imposed upon her by the attempt to ex- tend the sphere of her political inhu- ence to Formosa on the southwest and Korea on the northwest. The people of Formosa do not welcome Japanese sovereignty and an army of some slx or seven thousand is kept on that is- land to support Japanese authority.
 But Korea presents a still more del- icate and perplexing question. For more than a thousand years a feud has existed between Japan and Korea and two attempts have been made by the former to Invade the latter, the last about 300 years ago. At that time a number of captives were carried back to Kogoshima where they, as before mentioned. introduced the art of mak- ing what has since been known as Sat suma ware. The fact that the descend ants of these captives have lived in a colony by themselves for three centu- ries without intarmarrying with the Japanese is sufficient evidence of the feeling entertained toward them by their captors.
 To aggravate the matter Japan has been engaged in two wars. first with China and then with Russia, over Ko- req. and 1t was also the cause of one civil war in Japan. Having driven China from Korea ten years ago and now having driven Russia out, she Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
ENTRIES
RECORD-BREAKING MONTH FOR
 GOVERNMENT LAND OFFICE.
During February 127 Persons Filed Papers For I1,0OO Acres.---fost 0f Them Are Western
 Farmers.

February has been ecord-breaking month for the United States Land Off, fice in the State of Alabama. In the twenty-four days of this month, ending last evening. t27 persons had filed homestead entries within the beundar- ies of the State, taking up an area of Ii .000 acres. and making Ia larger record than has been made in any single month for a number of years.
 "The public domain Is going very rapidly. said prominent land official yesterday At present there are only about 100000 acres of public land left in the State. During the last few months. the average taken up has been in the neighborhood of 5000 acres per month. and at that rate. 1t is easily to be seen that 1t will not be long until 1t is all gone"
 The increase In he amount of public land that is being secured Is due in large part, it is stated, to its increasing scarcity. and the consequent rise in value. Government land. on the aver age throughout the State is worth in the neighborhood of s10 per acre. higher price than 1t has ever been be- fore
 Before the. land goes over to the homesteader entirely. it is necessary for him to occupy it for five years. and prove his property. so that a certain proportion of the land that Is being taken up, will later on revert to tho State. Owing to the great demand for land in Alabama, however, the per centage of people who file homestead claims and then allow their claims to slip away from them. Is growing smaller. The majority of the people who are now securing homesteads in this State are farmers from the West and Northwest, farmers who have tired of drought and the cold winters of the plains. or who are being crowded out of the more populous centers, These peo- pie have come to stay. and with their advent the value of the land increases.
 The February report of the govern ment land office. it was stated, Is but ar indication of the mahner in which the agriculturists are immigrating in- tn this State Colonization promoters have done much to assist this condi- ton of affairs. In Baldwin county alone. there have been 5000 newcomers to settle within the last two years. practically all of whom are farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Judge Thomas To Begin Hearing De-
 Rendnnfa Rrnrn pnlira cn.,rf

Judge Thomas To Begin Hearing De-
 fendants From Police Court.
 An unusually large number Of cases are on the docket for the first days work of the criminal division of the City Court, which will be opened by Judge William H. Thomas tomorrow morning
 The first day of the term is given over entirely to cases. In which the City Council Is the complainant, and thirty-one persons are booked to ap- pear. charged with minor offences. Fol- lowing is the list:
 F. J. Foley, disorderly conduct: Rob- ert Craver, vagrancy; Clauds Henry. vagranny; Julia Turner. permitting vi- cious Fog to run at large; Frank Bed- sole. carrying concealed pistols; James Fielder ct al. larceny: Seaborn Dabis. larceny; Henry Johnson, receiving stolen property, Sam Cartledge, false pretenses; Ella Anthony. larceny; Caleb Brown. vagrancy. J. l. Wheeler, viola ton of the city code section 1854; John Cantelou. disorderly conduct: R. Grod- geskie. disorderiy conduct; Fannie GrodJeskie, disorderly conduct; sydney Thomas, drumming without license: G W. Brown. violating Sunday law: W. D. Brinson, walking with a pros tltute; Mac Brazzle. disorderly conduct: Kate Collins, vegrancy; Bryant Deese, assault and battery; J. A. Harvell. cruelty to animals; Dave Johnson, sell ling liquor on Sunday; J. R. McNeal. violation of Sunday laws; ollis West, carrying concealed pistols; F, L. Col lins. disorderly conduct; Willie Chase. yagrancy; J. W. Epperson, Sunday breaking; win Edwards. petit larceny; and R. R. Pettus. violation of Sunday laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
VIM. j. BRYAN DESCRIBES
 JAPAN'S GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS

undertaking to exercise a protectorate over tho country. Wien it is refnem ! bered that Korea is separated from both Manchuria and Siberia by an im- aginary line and ttat the Koreans themselves regard the Japanese as in- trtsders. some estimate can be formed of sJapan's task. In q future article CT Korea I shall speak of this subject. more at length. but the matter Is re-. ferred to here because the experiment. is as dangerous to Japan as 1t Is to Korea
 win Japan be. able to accomplish what other nations have failed to do. viz, exercise q colonial power without abusing 1t ard without impoverishIng herself? G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
CATHOLIC.

The order of services at St. Peters Catholic Church (corner Lawrence and Adams Streets) s as follows: Sundays. fHigh Massj, at lo:so a. m: Vespers and Bensdiction, { D.. m; Baptism. 5 D. m. Daily masses at 6 a. m, 6:30 a. m. Gin the church. ) Confessions every Saturdays. eyes of holidays. first Fri- days and special feast days at 4 D m. i; at other times when notification Is givea by the confesslo nal bell placed in the church. Extra devotions will be announced from the altar. Telephone 459. Rev D. Savage. D. D., pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

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 294 Preaching by the Pas tor at I a. m. There will be Union Sacramental Service of the Presbyter- ian Congregations of the city at the Central Church at T:30 D. m. At 6:30 D. m. the Christian Endeavor Socie- ties of the city will be addressed by Dr. C. w. Painter at the First Presbyterian Church. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m; Christian Endeavor service at 6:45 D. m: Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:se p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
An Interesting Announcement.

Some bargain offerings that are well worth your sderation There effort part profit by this saea greater need just now We carry old stock it having always been policy to close all goods between seasons to have eryhing neat and up the fashion the beginning of each season. We shall look for the money-savng, economical buyer tomorrow-it's feast rarely offered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

At recent smelling competition in London only 6722 per cent or the com petitors succeeded in distinguishing the odors of common oils. lhose most easily identified were camphor, pepper mint. vanilla and cloves; those least recognized were hemlock and lavender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
prlce of \ renI TIcket.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 Lord Brokeleigh (pompously-Ive called, sir. to request your daughter'0 hand in marriage.
 Mir Roxley-That's out of the ques- tion, my man. However. I don't want to seem altogether uncharltable, so here's S5 for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

The Mems Prayer Meeting will be held every day except Sundays at the Bible House on Dexter avenue. from 6;3O to o'clock. Men who are inter ested enough to pray for great re- vival of religion in Montgomery are invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
cHnIsTIAN sCInNrn.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds It's regular Sunday morning service at II o'clock in church room, 27 Moses Building. Subject, Man" Tes- timonial meeting Wednesday,. S. p. m. Visitors cordially welcomed Read to i p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
NemorlaI to Theodore Thomnn.

The May Festival Association of Cin- clnnati will erect memorial to the late Theodore Thomas in that city, to- ward which A. Howard Hinkle. former president of the association. has start ed q subscription fund with $5,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
CHuRCH OF CHRIsT.

Corner Church and Catoma streets Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at il a. m. and [. D. m., by Elder J. M. Rarnes West End Sunday school at 2:SOs and preaching at 3:3O p. III. All are cordially invited to attend these serVfces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
uirhInnA pnrlr

Highland Park Presbyterian Church. corner of Plum and Putnam Streets. Bsy west sTpssn pssssoF; resderSs oSo ing at 1i a. r7. and at 7:30 D. n. sun day School. 9:30 a. u.. Mr. c. E. Ament. Superintendent. Chrigtian Endeavor service at GAS ?. m. Teachers meeting Thursday at 1900 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:S0 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. cor

Cumberland Presbyterian Church, cor ner Church and Catoma Streets, Rev. Walter M. Crawford. pastor; residence III Catoma Street: telephone 1017- Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Geo. J. Cros by. Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. Will join in Union Service at night at First Baptist Church. Prayer meeting Wednesday, Frlday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Oficfsfs of the different churches will piense send ta this 0ffiees not later than o'clock Saturday nfternoou, on postal or by note, account of fheir services For sunday, otherwise n-tfres of last Sum day will he repented... Do not depend on the ,phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

You can't fool the man who has used Daybreak Fertilizers Into trying oth-
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
RenreeentatIvea Look AIIke

Two car loads of oliver Flows. Chilled Steel just received by Loeb Carriage and Supply co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Call and see our nice line of hot water bottles, fountain Hyringes and rubber sponges--prlces very reasonable. McGehee Hr0s., Phone 247O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Representative Huff. of Pennsylvania, Haskins of Vermont. and Conner. of New York, look So much alike that only their immediate friends distinguish them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
PREsBYTERTAw.

First PresbyferIan Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry, Rev. ST South Perry Street. Telephone .0s. Sabbath School, 9:30 q. m. J. W. Durr, Jr. superintendent Preaching at II a. m and 7:so D. m. by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Younw srcr,. Haraca Bfbie Glass.

The Young Mems Baraca Bible Class of St Johns Church meets in the Baraca. room at y:3o d. m., every sun day morning, Dr. B. J. Baldwin. leader. R. c. Arrington. president; Ray Jones. secretary; Joseph w. Holt, treasurer. Every young man of Montgomery. not helonxing to any other class is cordially invited to attend Strangers ana visitors always welcome. Whoever you are. cordial welcome and hearty handshake await you here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

St Johns Churdh, Aga Madison Ave- tor; telephone 5S6--7:30 a. ln., Holy Communion: y-30 a. In., Sunday school. Il a. m. morning prayer and sermon 7:30, evening prayer and sermon.