davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Sir Chen-tung Liang Cheng, the Chi nese minister at Washington, says my people are suffering indescribably in untold numbers in the famine dis tricts and it shows the wonderful brotherhood of mankind that away over here in America. the great American people should raise money for their relief. No words can express our gratitude"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
GenernI ReIlgloun Newr.

During February one hundred meet ings in ten days were held by the Federation of Churches in New York shops and factories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Apostolic Church." He is an adven- turer and will be accommodated by the Pope as "a self-styled American bishop."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Music at First Baptlst Church.1

Prof T. C. Galloway. the organist and musical director of the First Bap- tist Church. has arranged the follow ing musical program for the services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Autonax Was Held.

Seattle, Wash, March 16.--An autop- sy was held yesterday on the body of James J. Cannon, brother of J. J. Gan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

the cause in religious decadence. one passing 1t on the maxim. from the de- struction of religion originates the religion of destruction"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

All smart and progressive people use the Dnybreak Fertilizers. Do youg
 Marks q Gayle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

The Eleventh International Confer ence of the Evangelical Alliance. and the anniversary of the founding of original Alliance. will be held in Lon don, July 3-S, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Church Conference To Be Held.
 A church conference win be held at the close of the morning services of the Clayton Street Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
LnhIea Aid snrIetr.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Court Street Methodist Church will meet Mon day afternoon at o'clock in the an- mex of the church, when there will be an election Of officers. A large at tendance is requested.
 Mrs. A. Coke Smith
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

The Christian Herald has sent S5O,- 900 to the famine sufferers in China. Its proprietor, Louis Klopsch. is one Of the notable philanthropists of the age His ears are ever open at the cry of distress. and he has wonderful suc- cess in stimulating large gifts for suf- ferers in famine. earthquake and war
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Junior NTIte Society,".

The Lee Reynolds Society of the Court Street Methodist Church will meet with Miss Emma Jackson, Tues day afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home. 533 South Court street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Lunor NIiie Sorietx.

The Junior Mite Society will meet at the Perry Street Church this af- ternoon at 3;S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Mrs. J. w. Reinhardt. who is the su- perintendent of the medal contest work. is arranging for a series or oratorical contests. There will be classes for boys, for girls and one class for ma
 irons. The prize, a handsome silver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
W. c. T. U. Notes.

The Montgomery Union of the W. c. T. '. Is rapidly increasing In it's mem bership. When first organized in Octo- Der there were only twenty-one active members, but the membership has now increased to fifty-six. The Montgom- cry Union is justly spoken of every where as the pride of the State
 The State Union has accepted the in- vitation of Montgomery to hold It's State convention here in October
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

A writer in the Bibliotheque Univer- sity. afirms that the Russian priest hood are held in almost universal con tempt, and that the deEredation Ui the priests lies a the root of all Rus sian political His"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Music at Court Street Methodise
 Church. The following is the musical pro- gram for the services at the Court Street Methodist Church today:
 Morning Service. Prelude by orchestra, (Selected.) Anthem, By Babylon's Waves" (Gounod.
 onertory quartette. T Waited for the Lord" (Mendelssohn Postlude by orchestra, Selected.
 Evening Service. Prelude, (Selected.) Anthem They Shall Not Hunger Nor Thirst, (Woodman.) ofertory quartette, King of Love My Shepherd Is.' (Shelley.) Postlude, Selected. The special music for the services at the Adams Street Baptist Church will be as follows:
 Morning service-Anthem, Great is the Lord.''
 Night service-Solo, "one Sweetly Solemn Thought" Miss Cox.
 south Side Baptist The musical program for the South Side Baptist Church will be as fol- lows:
 Morning Service. Quartette. Hear Our Prayer" offertory "oh, When Shall I Be Free" Miss Clara H. Scott. Hymns No. 193. 237, 256 and 253.
 Night Service. Duet, T cling to Thee" Hymns No. g. 4o5, 412 and 415. Posuude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
For women only. It is free for the asking.

pr. Hathaway & Co,
 Suite A Innan Bldg, 22 1-2 8. Broad St. (3rd hoor), Atlanta, Ga;
 Please send me in imprinted envelope your Booklet for Women" for which there is no charge and which does not place me under any obligations to you. Name ...-... --.....-.' '..-..''.''.'''.- Address .....s....'' .'''''''.''-''-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

The publishing houses of the Meth odist Episcopal Church have assets oi S3.SOS, 739. their sales for 1908 were $2,- 4S724S. and net profits $405.539.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

It is said that in Europe in the past twenty-five years there have been l. OoO. .0O0 suicides. Most writers place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

The native Chinese papers in Shang- hai are fighting idolatry. This unex- pected happening causes Dr. Griffith John. the venerable missionary, to say T have seen great hings in China, but there are greater things right before us. China is awake"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

North Carolina is said to he the only State in which there is no brewery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

On account of the refusal of the House of Lords led by the bishops. to pass the new educational bill. the House of Commons by large majority. vot- ed to disestablish and disendow the Church of England
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
week of Prayer.

rhrouuhout the entire Southland, the a,araen and children of the bapu,ss eh,,rches will observe this weeA .s ons of prayer for missions oi Tne r Sn,,thern Baptist Convention. tne thank ofering will be given to '"e cause of Home Missions
 n this special effort to lhcreas ae spirituality, stimulate activity, ..a,, a spiarre gifts, the Montgomery Wonsn ,l anS children will hold meetings Iro,, @bs 18th to the 2srd of March. m ,. a,l inc Baptist churches every aIternoon as o'clock. The program of thes' meetings follows r,,.,,rcb
 Monday. Adams Avenue ShuIe
 .rIon,a Mission Work in the Mountains m and Among Foreigners Mrs. ''
 shelton. leader. r,,..,.,n
 Tuesday, Highland Avenue S o .Our Foreign Mission Work' Mrs' V D. Cromwell. leader.
 wednesday. the First Baptist Cnurch -aour south Land," Mrs. c. A. StaKe-
 Thursday. west End Church-''rhe Great Southwest Mrs. j. w. Bush' leader. 1,,.
 Friday, south Side Baptist Church "Homeless Churches in the South ana Cuba Mrs. E. M. stewart, leader.
 Saturday, Clayton Street Baptise Church---.'Thanksgiv and Tnanks offering" Mrs. J. ". oHara, ieaoer'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

The laymens movement of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church proposes to raise $2.00O.000 to be expended in the home field to commemorate the tricen- tentarv of the founding of that church in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

The last meeting of the Religious Education association. held at Roches- ter. New York, was noted for its ab- sence of higher criticism which was conspicuous in the earlier meetings. The Outlook says that it's $50 delegates from twenty-two states and three for Cign countries showed mo discord and no controversy" and that its unity of spirit gathered in the exaltation of JSsus Christ. not doctrinally. hut as the most vital fact of personal life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Bishop Vincent says, better to have in the hearts of others grateful memo ries of your service and self sacrifice than to have your home filled with masterpieces of art and literature"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

BO4's FOR MoNDAY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Rev w. L. Watkins. returning to his home in England. said to the Ameri- can preachers. use the images of your own time. and appeal to men not az a priest but as a brother. Teach the real truths. People are not con tent with side tissues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Soufh sIhe nnntiaf
Morning Service.

The musical program for the South Side Baptist Church will be as fol. lows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Features of .SerUices at Montgomery Churches
seryices at st. Peferr,

lMHMFM mEEN mfMf MH MH M MFmI mRM MMmMM M mnMHMHH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Sat Sun No. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN LA DIES AND CHILDRENS FANCY AND LACE HOSIERY AND MUS LIN UNDERWEAR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
TOBACCO BURNS
in WAREHOUSE
Cigar Factory aud Other Buildings
With Contents Also
Destroyed.
TBy Associated Press /

LANCASTER. Pa, jan. if-Fire
which started in the tobacco ware
house of s. R, Moss & Company here
today caused loss of one million
dollars. The structure was four
story brick well filed with tobacco.
The flames were communicated to
the Moss cigar factory, an adioiu-
ing five-story brick. which was also
destroyed. The Moss loss IS $780,
900. The warehouse Of the AmerI-
can Cigar Company. north Of the
Moss building, caught ure. hut was
not greatly damaged. II u feared
that company's loss on The contents
is heavy from water and smoke To
the east Of the cigar factory a. finc
dwelling was destroyed. The con
tents OF other large tobacco ware
houses in the vicinity were damages
by water and smoke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
PERSONAL

Mrs. John NJ. Knox. sr.. of
shinnston. has been the guest Of
her son, Deputy Sheriff John NJ.
Knox.
]. Hood Hornor. of Lumberport.
was in the city Friday looking at
ter business matters.
Ira 3. Robinson, of Grafton. is a
visitor in the city.
DR.. E. NJ. Turner, of Morgantown.
is in the city on a business visit.
Mrs. G.. A. King. of Parkersburg.
is visiting in the city.
s. G. Denham has returned from
Charleston,
Waldo Gribble, of sistersville. Is
a city visitor.
v. L. Highland has returned
from Charleston.
Charles S. Smiley left Monday af-
ternoon for business visit to Buff
falo and Syracuse and will be gone
two or three days.
Attorney W. H. Polling has re-
turned from a visit to Parkersburg
and other points.
Captain NJ. C. sperry has re-
turned from Parkersburg where he
attended federal court.
F. G. viger went to steubenvilie-
today to spend few days on bust
ness.
Miss Mamie wyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. wyer and two little sons.
of Fatrmont, will be the guests of
Mrs. Sheridan R. Griffin Saturday
and Sunday.
Frank B. Haymaker has returned
from Charleston. where he attended
the organizing of the Legislature.
George Glaze, roll turner at he
Phillips Sheet & Tin Plate Com
pany's plant. with Mrs. Glaze. Iaft
Friday morning on the PittsAurg
flyer for Pittsburg to visi, relatives
and friends,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
ReQI
For
Sale.


Some of the bargains we would
advise our customers to pick up
quickly There is not a day but
what we are selling both inside and
outside property, not only to people
In the citE but outside.
We have two lots ON Oak streer
near Jackson, 5Ox1oO feet. price Of
one $1,000. the other 5000.
Two story frame, slate roof
houses, four rooms with bath, on
bath. both finished throughout in
hardwood. good cellar, heavy stone
foundations. macadamized walk In
front Of buildings, as well as up to
them. situated on East Pike street
near Park avenue. Price $1,000
terms, one-third down. balance in
one and two years.
Two story frame slate roof
housesf four rooms with bath. on
lots 5Ox1OO feet. price $500 each.
Rents for $50 per month; 10 per
cent Investment.
Five lots on Mechanic, near Sec
ond. 5Ox115. price $4,000 each.
Five lots in Jarvis addition, size
S2x72 feet. price $3.50 each.
Vacant lot on Philippi Pike near
where street car turns to go to Gras-
SELL. 50x110 feet, price 5000.
Two 2 story frame slate roof
houses. water. bath and all i'm
provements. on lots 74kx7o feet,
price $3.50 each, rents for s1s per
month. each.
Vacant lot. Carr avenue, 5ox7o
feet. price $500 One of the best
residence sections In the city.
Vacant lot on Clay street, corner
Clay and Robinson lane, corner lot,
36x125 feet. price $4,000.
One story brick and frame house
three rooms. corner Mechanic and
Water STREETS, on lot S7hx75A feet.
Price $500.
Four room cottage ON Monticello
avenue. lot 30xsO feet, price $1,000.
We have Just a few lots left on
Kelley Hill. Price $500 each.
$50 down, balance one, two and
three years will purchase one of
these lots. Look at the improve
ments in that section and decide for
yourself as to whether you cannot
make so per cent In one year on In
vestment.
One two story double brick slate
roof house. on large lot. West Main
street, price $4,000, rented ss5
month.
Two story frame house, large lot,
good location. Main street, price
$4,000.
Have house to rent Hornor ave-
nue., 2 story frame. slate roof, fin-
ed in oak. lot 4Ox151 feet. bath and
modern conveniences, rents for $1s
per month.
For rent. two story frame slate
rooted dwelling. situate Jarvis add
ton. rents for $50 per month.
One story frame. three room cot
tage. Alta Vista addition. rents $40
per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
REV. McDANEL's MOTHER
DIES IN TIE FAST.

The Rev. Robert B. Mcdaniel Is in
Philadelphia to attend the funeral
Saturday OF his mother, who died
there Thursday morning. from an
operation for stomach trouble She
was SIS years of age. He viii return
Monday or Tuesday. pr. IGtkanah
Hulley, principal of Broaldus. viii
I'll his pulpit Sunday morning and
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
MARRIAGE LIcEnsBs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
Fred E. Doyle and Agnes y. vain
street.
George Allen Crawford. coioret,
and Helen Jameson. coiored
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

Run over by fast train. Prices
are all smashed to pieces at stout's
big January sale. 4O7 Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

Fell $50 fetal prices at
stout's, 4O7 Main street
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

mnsssss wa.s columns
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
of The Portland Cement company
will be held in it's offices in the
First National Bank of Pueblo on
Wednesday, January 8, 1908 at 2:30
O'Clock p. M, for the election of II
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
said meeting.
Signed, r. ]. MORSE,
1899 Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19
COLORADO HAPPENINGS
FROM DIFFERENT POINTS

The officers Of the United Mine
Workers' Of America, who allied a
strike in the coal fields near Colo.
RADIO Springs two months ago. las
been officially called of by the two
local unions which we're involved.
The men have been given p rmission
by the union to secure work where
/ icy can find it.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

Heavy shipments Of ore are leav-
ing the Cripple Gre dIstri t con-
signed to the smelters at Denver and
Pueblo and the mills at Colorado City
and Florence. A dispatch in the
Chieftain this morning says the ship
ments to Florence have averaged 400
tons day for the last ten days.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

During the year that closed Nov.
80, the game and fish department of
the state distributed 1858, 600 trout
from the several fish hatcLeries
throughout the streams in the state.
This is the largest distribution Of
trout ever made.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

Gov. Buchtel has issued requisition
papers on the governor Of Missouri
for the return Of Elmer Hosmer. who
is wanted in Pueblo for stealing about
$50 worth Of goods.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19
outhier s McGee.
che We$t Gmd Feed Store
Phone Florence l15

Rockvale 1915 and "a per ton. Hay
and grain in large quantities at bedrock
prices Three straight car loads of hay
for this week, one car Of bran and one
car OF corn and cracked corn. Now is
the time to place your order with me az
l can fill it from the car at reduced
price as haven't room to store 1t Call
up L. X Hogate- for bargains for one
week while l can ill your order from
the cars.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19

Tom Orecchio has just received a
wine for the holiday trade. 1894
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19
WHAT Is OUR LOSS7
WHERE DO WE GAIN 2
tBy Adele Ritchey Mikesell.

tBy Adele Ritchey Aikesell.)
'Profit'-If this word we're cut
lined in enormous letters Of electric
light and suspended high in the heav
ems all eyes would be turned toward
1t in fascinated gaze. but there are
hearts among the mutlitudes which
could not be more permeated with
worship of the magic word then.
than in the case of the present time.
How much can ] make?
Proft-how much advance will the
article bear before reaching the
breaking pointf
How much can compel the public
10 contribute to me because l have
'cornered" the supply?
What can do to make those need
ing the commodity believe the supply
limited and therefore pay me larger
profits?
Not, how little advance can put
upon this and be just to my brother
man who is needing that which
have?
How can l price this article ito
live and let liver"
How can l apply the principle Of
the Golden Rule to the business In
which am engaged?
No. the II" profit has grown to
such proportions that It entirely shuts
the neighbor out Of sight.
II rests with the people to write
that word ''profit" in such small
letters that we can gee the neigh
bors 81 de Of the question a. we'll as
our own.
What's in 1t for me?
Whatever proposition is advanced.
Whatever requests are made to the
fellowmAn for aid to perfect plans.
0nOoAu 10 pho 4doAt
whats In 1t for meY''
Il this selfishness?
L this greed?
Il this graft?
What IL ity
He 10 dead How much WAS
he worthf" Is the idler's question.
Do they mean how much was he
worth to his fellowcitizens for his ad- :
vice; for his philanthropy. for his
noralityr
Had he won place in the hearts
Of his neighbour and friends hard to
fll on account Of what We call sterl.
ing qualities?
Had he priceless worth as friend
to tho poor and needy widow and
orphans?
Was he an upright man who always
stood squArely on the platform Of
right and truth AZ he saw II?
Do they mean what was he worth
on these lines?
That IL what should be meant,
not how many dollars did he possess
how many brick blocks did he own
lin how many banks and insurance
companies WAS he director and share
holder Pin what style did he liver
lin what class shall his family be
placed according to the dollars he
i~fty
II rests with the people to b @
worth something more than dollars.
How much did he leAvey
All! Pertinent question:
He left the clay which represented
the man with his ambitions, his pride
and his greed. He left his family.
his love. his reputation. his brick
blocks. his directorships; all the
worlds emoluments he spsnt 40 much
time and strength to accumulate and
what did he take with himg
Only his character he left behind
him; everything but that. ~
Happy bc he Whose character shows
tho marks Of humanity to his brother;
Kindness. consideration aud love to
othera
II It wsre possible for rs to know
bow he prepared that character for
The daily tribune., 1907-12-19
B;$|||7 Excursions
HOLIDAY RATES

To Canon Oity, Denver,
Pueblo and intermediates
one fare round trip.
TO Trinidad one fare for
round trip.
To points in Colorado east
of Pueblo and Trinidad,
also to all points in New
Mexico fare and one third
for round trip.
Dates of sale December
23, "a, %, 30, 81, and
January lst, Final re-
turn limit January 9th
1908
A. G.. PALM Err, Agent,
Florence. Colorado.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-06

We have been gathering data regard
ing our ports and harbors and have
come to the expert conclusion that the
Los Angeles Times frantic suggestion
FOR the terrifying Of San Pedro harbor
is bad one from a strategic point Of
view. In case Of a war extensive
Notifications at san Pedro would tend
to scare the japanese away from there,
whereas il the harbor was permitted
to retain the same hospitable appear
ance il now presents We might have the
whole japanese navy stuck in the mud
in the harbOr. Let our Notifications
be confined TO harbors where a hostile
fleet might land II it were undisturbed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-06
PHOENIX. ARIZ., FEB. 6. 1907.
THE FOREST RESERVES.

Senator Heyburn's views on the for
est reserve business as it has come
te be carried on represent those of a
great majority Of the people of the Pa
cIfic slope. where forest reserves most
flourish. The original purpose Of Gre
ating forest reservations was a good
one and was generally approved by
those most interested in the disposition
OF the forests. There had been a reck-
less laying waste Of them. The water
sheds were being denuded and fu-
ture generation was being left without
tho prospect OF a timber supply.
So when the work OF creating the
forest reserves was begun the only dis
scnting voices We're those Of the reck-
less sIaughterers of timber and the live
stock men. whose ranges were restrict
ed and whose flocks and Herds had
been as destructive 10 the value of the
forests as conservators Of the water
supply as the ak and saw had been.
But even a good policy may be car
ried far beyond the bounds Of reason
Il may be carried TO a point beyond
which its benefits begin to be offset
by its evils The reserve business fell
into the hands Of men who became for
estry mad and their efforts were en-
Enthusiastically supplemented by those
Of other men, department officials who
cared less for the conservation OF the
forests than they did for the opportun-
tiles Of personal gain afforded them by
the scientific forest reserve craze
Sensible regulations regarding tim
Der cutting and grazing within the
properly created reserves have been
adopted. reducing the Inconvenience
occasioned by the policy within the
narrowest limits. Bot there is such a
thing as extending too far an area 70
be governed even by sensible regula-
lions.
While ;hc preservation Of the forests
IS always desirable. there should be
taken into consideration the question
whether ~ not sometimes in preserv-
ing them Il Is being done at the cx-
pense II the development Of the coun-
try; whether or not it would not be
better 10 leave room for the homes
Of people in this age and generation
than to save timber for u future gener-
alton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-06
EXPERT PERJURERS.

It would be 4 good thing 10 readjust
matters 80 that the laws with respect
- perjury may be made applicable
IL expert witnesses. We can easily see
how difficult It would be to prove that
an "T.inion expressed by an expert may
not I,r an honest though absurd opin
ion. Yet 4 criminal jury might be al
lowed 70 determine by the laws Of
probability whether such opinion is
honest or not Expert witnesses are
arrayed on different sides Of a case
just as lawyers are. They are fire.
quently and perhaps generally select
cd in advance Of any knowledge Of
their views on the case at issue and
the public commonly and accurately
believes those views are Influenced by
their employment. The opinion Of an
expert IS supposed to have as great
weight with a jury as the testimony Of
any other witness SO that a false opin-
ion promulgated by an expert is as
great an OUTRAGE upon justice as false
testimony is.
Therefore expert witnesses who seek
10 thwart justice should be subject to
the same penalty as other witnesses
Who testify falsely and should be held
in the same horror as other perjurers
are
II Ne had a law Of this kind es-