davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
DRIF TW FOOD
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

It's time to plow-- It's time right now.
 The blows a standin' idle An thar's th' gear
 An here's th' ole rope bridle Tn ole gray mule In tn woodland cool
 Is tryin' to clean over Tn calves are pranein Roun' an dancin'
 Shyin' at Old Dog Rover. A sort O smell
 (Ye know so welD
 Of blossoms on tn breezes Will sorter make A feller take
 An do ies as he pleases. Its time ter blow Right here an now
 This ole world seems hard un But it's time ter SOW Tn things thet grow
 av.s -.5ia ga .naik garden. S & %
 A Wreck of worlds. A Boston minister thinks we need more Roosevelts" Perhaps we do, but we shudder to think what would happen another-Philadelphia Inquirer. More Roosevelts? Gee--isn't his fam- fly large enough?
  The lily tolls not neither does 1t spin, but we wouldn't either if we were as pretty as lily
 A little widow Is a dangerout thing. Por Dowie is no more, but 1t isn't recorded that he went on in chariot unless the wheels were made of silver dollars.
 When a fellow has kissed a girl for the first time he feels like he is some- thing between q criminal and suc- eeSSiui oAn % E A Denver girl offers to sell kisses at five dollars each. There Is no. ec- stacy in a mercenary kiss--Nashville No, neither is there any mercy in an ecstastic kiss.
 Hartman says a successful man has no chance these days Good--this speaks well for our fine system of modern in- vestigation.
 Women may not be very very expert with gains. .,
 Train up 8 child the way he should go and when he is old enough to go same.
 Be good and you VIII De happy; be successful and you will be investigated. Be both and you will be a rarity.
 &l g SS Sometimes happiness has on nothing but old clothes;
 A dog can take more mercury than would kill a human being --Scientiho Very true, but we hadn't noticed any dogs or humans either drinking any round these parts.
 < % @ They are wearing patent paper vests in Switzerland that cost only four cents other clothes country editors will ba able to dress up: A sausage four feet long and one foot thick formed the wedding cake at a butchers wedding the other day We wonder if the bridesmaids put a piece of it under their pillows: speeches--or that is speeches accompan- fed by ring.
 Historical OVersights. Sir Isaac Newton was thinking deep- His wife came in and asked the cause of his gravity. from a young lady and am trying to read the pages in regular order. Saying which he gave up the hopeless task ana fell faintiag to the floor.
 % % &
 As It Really Is. Friend--Good morning, sir; presume you are knitting your brows m Poet--You are mistaken, friend; am knitting my socks.
 Ss & a
 TruIh. How doth the busy capitalist Improve each shining dollarY By stoEnping on the peoples necks Until they scream and holler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
UnIque In severaI waya.

Alabama is the first state in the Union-alphabeticall She Is uhl4Se most venerable Senatorial delesatl9n that is has been or probably eyer aEah will be from a single State. n aIlotn- n sisters Should either or both md the terms upon which they have enterso io. outlastinR their spans of Ire. t theIr h,,t hNr tha neonfe whom they repre- sent. These are ex-Goyernor Johnston and ex-Representative Bankhead Should life and strength hold. however. ona over 90 and the other close upon If when they come to the ends of their oficial service. Of course this state thev aFain be selected by the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14

Taking one view of 1t we might say that nothing in MT. Carmacks senatorial life so became him as the leaving of it, for he left with the scalp of the subsidy steal hanging at his belt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
oondltIennIIr . vegstaflan.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 "Are you a vegetarian?'
 "That depends"
 'Depends on what?'
 ''On whether or not the theory that all desh Is grass Is to be aeeepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14

Occasionally we see a brief state ment in the papers to the effect that Walter wellman Is still getting ready to start s6Inewhere in his alr-ship. but if he doesn't gt't off pretty soon he will not have time to find that Pole and get back hefora fFasL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14

mtg. Nobia. Circulation Manager of The nsonaKomery Advertiser. being duly swern. Hka foregoing statement of The Adver- flaasta circulation for the month or Feoru- ars 3aAT is true and correct and compiled MfTsA aM returns from news-bOy~ news nss48tN spoiled and left-over copies AASa - - Tear,rfe6 b. s NOBLE.
 s'1@sf Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me tnaa sth gay ek .AssA Fl VI JACKSON,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
Sidewalk Pencilings
Night Time Diversion Aboard T,


 Night Time Diversion Aboard Train.
 A night time train is not usually a scene of revelry. merriment or mirth, or even of peaceful contentment, but night rang with music that gradually Infected the entire passenger list and finally the mingiing of voices and car- chatter made one vast sweet, song: were scattering out from Tuskegee, whence smallpox, or rumors of small pox. brought about their departure. They started the singing in spots First with chorus, then a plain, old. all- join-in song, and it sounded perfectly lovely tSo, to use HnekEinnisln a,I eoll iege songs just Twenty three for you---Skid iddoo.' and other antiquities aged with constant and insistent rath. the other passengers, now awakened to the fact that they were having a good time wanted to take hand--or throat--in the fest.
 knows her. shouted one man, and im- mediately began to sing one song for it, with the subsequent remarks about the season and the isg gayety of the carr dar- and so on. It was followed by the familiar statements about the sweet ness of home in comparison with the nres and palaces. Swinging in. the grapevine swing. a diversion highly recommended by Bob Taylor. though 1t seems invariably to result in sigh for days gone by, next afforded de- light.
 s'Here I am at my village home," had just been begun when the porter call- ed 'Montgomery" and the conductor, at the request of the members of the Commercial Club. asked that the pas sengers devote the rest of their term upon the train 10 the business of pre- pairing themselves and their impedi- menta for The City"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
Weather Forecasts for Farmers.


 There goes one of the evidences of the mOoern conditions under which we are living" said a Montgomery citi- zen yesterday, nodding his head toward the street, where one of the rural mall carriers carts was jogging along.
 Did you ever stop to think" he. con tinued, warming upt to his subject. that all the money that is spent on would be wasted if 1t, the information they collect, and the consequent fore- casts they are enabled to make, were not given out to the people? We'll. that have been taken to disseminate that Information. And strange to say, 1t is all done, though it concerns two departments of the national govern ment, without the red tape that usual- ly accompanies such proceedings.
 "Yes, sir, there goes living exam pie of the peace and harmony that ought to prevail between the various departments of government-but
 @But to what, might I ask. are you referringg inquired the penciller.
 "Why, don't you see that mail cart there? And don't you see that wealth CT flag flying at the side, of the driver? Every morning, when the forecast of weather for the next day Is received by the weather bureau, the flag giving the correct information is raised on the mail carts. before they start on their Journey through the rural dis-
 Inquiry at the United States weather bureau in Montgomery elicited the fn- formation that the rural free delivery flags for some time past thus taking a statement of the prospective weather for the next day from door to door through the Country: asmong t the G class sss weather conditions likely to prevail the succeeding day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14

The Huntsville Tribune calls att tention to mistake which was made in The Advertisers sketch of the life of Hon. James L. Pugh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
Waa NatIve of Autauga.

WAA NHEhEG O1 AWNHuKHs
 'gThe impression that James c. Da- wis. the well known pedagogue who was a native of Calhoun County is q known citizen of Antauga County. yes- terday. T knew MT. Davis from childhood. He was born and reared years H old when his father moved to Oxford. Calhoun County to educate his children.
 that felt pride in the. fact that Autauga County could claim him. Hence this explanation of his nativ- ity."
 Mir. E. R. McDavid of Birmingham, formerly Secretary of State, is a visi- tor to Montgomery for few days; MT. McDavid's popularity extended wherein his work was done and he has received a welcome from many friends down town as well as from his former colleagues In the State House. :,
 Mfr. George w Brown of Selma was in Montgomery yesterday accompanied by his wire' %
 Messrs. c. c. Stewart and Thomas ". .Peaglef of Greenville are at the Exchange.
 spent last night in Montgomery.
 & E %
 MT. G. T. McElderry of Talladega is at the Imperial.
 2 $ %
 Mir. A. G. Fleming of Birmingham is in Montgomery.
 Mir. W. J. Renfroe of Dothan is visiting in the city.
 MT. John D. Leigh of Brewton is at '10''i & % B
 MT. A. s. Boyd of Birmingham is in the city. MT. 2. Katzenstefn of Talladega Is in the city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
EPIDEMIC OF
SCARLET FEVER
1T FOX POINT

According to DR.. Eugene r. King, dep
uty superintendent OF the health depart
ment, a scarlet fever epidemic has broken
out In the Fox Point section and this
morning the number Of cases reported
from this section was II, Just one half of
all the cases In the whole city. More
cases are liable to develop today or to-
morrow. and as most OF the patients are
children, DR.. King says this IL due in a
measure TO the negligence OF many par
ents In not bringing the cases to the no
tice OF physicians when the symptoms
are first manifest.
There are about "a cases OF the disease
in the city today, but this Is not an un-
usually large number, says DR.. King, al
though the disease Is more prevalent than
II was during the summer.
When asked by representative OF the
News Democrat II he thought the opening
OF the schools had much to do with the
spread of the disease. DR.. King stated
that II had not. as practically all the cases
of scarlet fever were reported before the
schools had opened at all. although he
said he believed there were a number OF
light cases In the Fox Point district, due
TO the mingling with one another OF the
school children. IL was his opinion that
the minging OF so many children in
Tockwotton park helped somewhat to
spread the disease. The health department
does not look for the spread OF the dis
| ease throughout the city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
WEST SIDE CLUB TO
HAVE A FINE, HOME

When their new building has been COM
pleted and the West Side club has been
Installed In it's new quarters, now In
course OF construction at the corner of
Washington and Aborn streets, Provi-
dence Will have what II has been lacking
for the last decade. frst class, up-to-
date club room with accommodations and
facilities commensurate with the size Of
the city
The removal OF the West side club.
which Is an organization OF business and
professional men. with quarters on West
minister near Knight street. will proba-
bly, take place In about four months.
Meanwhile the committee is engaged In
making plans for the itting up OF the new
quarters. one OF the prominent features
Of these plans Is n dining room with a
cuisine second 20 none I'm the entire coun-
try Many members arc also in favor OF
providing sleeping accommodation. OF
course. the bowling alleys. billiard tables
card rooms, etc, will be present
The committee which Is In charge OF the
fitting up OF the quarters includes. DR.. r.
IA. Peckham. John q. Darling. Justice
Clarke II. johnson, Frank H. Reynolds
Judge c. NJ Lee. Fred S. Morton and
Nicholas S. Pryor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Sun rises. 5:24 a. m.
Sun sets. b:5s .. m
Moon sets, 1910 D. IN.
High tide. 1853 p. m.
ARRIVALS
Steamer Providence, Griffin, New York
Steamer st Croix, Bowman. New York.
Steamer Edgemont, Burton, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, stnsou, New
port.
Steamer City OF Haverhill, Lake. Fall
River.
Steamer Islander, johnson. Tiverton
Steamer New Shoreham. Fuller, Block
Island.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Providence, Griffin. New York.
Steamer Edgemont, Burton, New York.
Steamer City of Newport stinson, New
port.
Steamer City of Haverhill. Lake, Fall
River.
Steamer Islander. Johnson. Tiverton.
Steamer New shoreham, Fuller. Block
Island.
Tug Edgar Luckenbach. with tow New
York.
Tug Catherine Moran, with STANDARD
oil barges No. and for Bayonne.
Tug Vigilant with barges. h. j. Brew
ing. III. A. Schafer. Dan McWiIlams
NJ L. Phillip. New York
Tug Harold with barges S. r.. Mead an,
two others, New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

ter OF tho Brewery Workers union and
tho Engineers and F1remcn's disputes,
reported progress and were continued. as
tho matter II progressing favorably to-
ward a settlement
The dispute between the ]. A.. and the
u. A. Steamhtters was referred TO the
executive board
Tho matter Of the claim OF the Horse
shoers' union that the horses In the pa
rude on Labor day bore Shoes without
the J. II. u label, was postponed until
next meeting night,
communication was received from the
Sausage Makers asking that commit
tee be- appointed to call upon the Kimball
a. Colwell company to arrange the dini-
oulties existing there. Carried.
communication was received from
the BARRIERS union. asking that the shop
OF James Henderson on Broad street and
one on Summer street be placed on the
unfair list.
communication from the Telegraph
ers stating the condition Of the strike and
their GRAFT was received.
communication from the Shirtwaist
and Laundry Workers requested that GER
tain laundries be placed upon the unfair
list, was received.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

Fer some time there has been a small
tho Watchemoket Fire company and the
school committee over small room I'm
the town hall. This room Is and has been
used for many years by the firemen as a
washroom and when the parlors are not
open TO drop IN for a smoke. The school
committee made an effort about one year
ago TO got this room, but tho firemen
thought that they needed II just as much
as the school committee did and refused
TO vaoate and II was learned that the only
way TO get the flremen to yacate the
room was TO bring the matter up at a
town meeting, but evidently the school
committee did not caro- to mako this move
so they engaged quarters for the super
intendent In Murphy's block. which are
now being filed up for his use.
TO MEET OLD COMRADES.
Mr., and Mrs. Deloss Dwight have gone
TO Lowell. Mass, where they will be the
guests OF their daughter. Mrs. Higgins.
for week or more. While In Lowell. Mr..
Dwight Will meet many or his old COM
rades who went from that section OF the
country 10 the front In 1861, and Mr..
Dwight has an excellent war record.
NEW POLICE SYSTEM.
The nrst OF a number OF new and up-to-
date police telegraph boxes was installed
and put into service on Watchemoket
square yesterday afternoon. There are TO
be number more installed one at Red
bridge, one at Broadway Six Corners. one
at Ingraham's Corners and possibly one
at Rumford and another at Phillipsdale.
MAY LOSE A FINGER.
While preparing dinner yesterday
woman named Simmons had the misfor-
tune to nearly sever one OF her fingers
from her left hand with small but sharp
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
IN THE FIELD
. OFLABOR

addressed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Sort of Small Battle Has Raged-Mr.
Dwight to Meet Old COmrades-New
Police. System - May Lose Finger.
Other Notes.

vegetable knife. DR.. Allison was called
and dressed the wound and he thinks the
finger can be saved.
FELL FROM A LADDER.
Thomas Roberts. an employe OF tho
n distance OF 20 feet Will eat work at the
plant yesterday and sustained number
OF cuts and bruises. He was taken 10 his
home and attended by Dr. McKenna.
MINOR MENTION.
The Hebrew lecturer who failed to put
In his appearance at the Second Baptist
church Thursday evening and deliver a
lecture on Siberia" is announced TO de-
liver this lecture at the Haven M. e..
church tomorrow evening.
The East Providence Business Mems
association will hold their first meeting
since June in their parlors In Tobin's
block Monday evening. The Watchemoket
fire company will also meet.
The Rev s. j. Cam. pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, will at the morning
service tomorrow preach sermon for the
special benefit to boys and young men.
Kittie Galley, once well-to-do, was ad-
judgted insane at the session OF the Sew
enth district court this morning and was
committed TO the state hospital.
Mr.. A. w. Barney and family have re-
turned TO their home on Potter street
from an extended trip through the New
England states.
Letter Carrier Griswold, one OF the del
egates from this state to the Letter Car
riers' convention at Canton o., is expect
ed home this evening
wANTED-ExPERIE TOPPERS,
also girls IA to is years TO learn. Steady
work and good pay while learning. Apply
Blackstone Stocking Co.. second floor.
Waterman avenue and Guerney street.
East Providence. sep4-6t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

GEORGE ORMsBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street, Bos-
ton. II is simple, safe and easily an
Piled; contains no lead poisons; use
IL once and you will never use any
other BLANDING & BLANDING. 81
weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
NOTICE!
THE RHODE ISLAND COMPANY
PARK AVENUE LINE.

PARK AVENUE LINE.
Commencing Sunday, Sept. 15 1907. the
Park Avenue bus Will be withdrawn and
will be replaced with Electric Car Ser
vice which will run between the corner
or Broad street and Park avenue and the
corner OF Cranston street and Narragan
sett avenue. as follows:
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Broad street at $50 a. m, then
hourly until 10S0 p. m.
Leave Cranston street at 700 a m,
then hourly until IL 90 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Broad street at 7:3 a. m, then
hourly until 10:30 p. IN.
Leave Cranston street at 500 a. m,
then hourly until II 100 p m.
II. ROSCOE ANDERSON,
s14-1t Supt. Transportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-08

The general theme of Sunday Observ-
ance was also touched on by Elder Lund
and he spoke of the origin of the day
and what II meant to those who believed
IN the faith. Because of the differences in
time between the various stakes of Zion
the New Zealand children held their sun
ddy school when il was 10 o'clock SAT
urday morning here. But this is only an
arbitrary difference and does not mean
that all the nations of the world do not
observe the Sabbath on the. same day.
70 Know that SO many IF our young peo-
PIE have lived such exemplary lives that
when they wished 20 join their hearts
and hands they were able To receive "a rec
0mmcndati0n from their bishops 40 have
this ceremony performed i'm the temple
thus showing that they have remained in
The faith of their fathers"
we believe iu the continuous life a.
the spirit. W. bclieEr in the resurrection
and we believe Than iu the marriage reIa-
ZION husband and wife will dwell together
through all eternity We should cUcOur-
"S' our young TO commence their married
Hfc in Oh" right way. SO that they may
always dwell iu th" sunshine Of the Lords
love aud mcTcy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-08
SUSTAINING AUTHORITIES
IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE

Apostle Orson +. Whitney yesterday
spoke in behalf of the priesthood of the
church. In a way, Mr.. Whimey's adj
dress might by some he called "a de
Tense" of the priesthood although he him
self declared that no defense Of that body
is necessary.
G Apostle Whitney said that the president
of the church and the general authorities
are appointed by God. IF Joseph +.
Smith is president of the church.. said
Mr.. Whitney. cit is because God wants
him to be; if the other men of authority
in the church are in position of trust. c
Is because the Almighty believes their
appointment is for the glOTficatiOn of the
divinity.
BY reason OF the fact that they were
the chosen ones authorized by God to
speak and act for the church, Mr. Whit
ney asserted. il was the duty of the pco-
DIE of the church to sustain them i'm
their official conduct The people had
the right TO reject the selection of the
church authorities and they had a right
To repudiate their acts. hut if they did
50 they would be acting contrary to the
VIII Of God
Apostle Whitney pointed out the neees-
sity of sustaining the doctrines of the
church as laid down in the proclamation
issued on Friday. inasmuch as those doc
trines were the principles enunciated by
men dlvineiy inspired You have sus-
tanned the authorities of the church" said
Mr.. Whitney and it is your duty 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-08

Gustav White. educational IIrear.
and r. VI. Pagan assistant.
Among the new plans Tor the asSoea-
ton evening institute are courses for Die
spring term and vacation school. The
spring term opens in earnest this WEEK
and continues until June r.. AmHg
the subjects taught will be algeria
bookkeeping and penmauShip. m,cha1-
zeal, Typographical and architectural
drawing, show card writing, stenosTs-
ply and typeWTiting telCETaphy. Eng
fish reading for foreigners ana Office
boys school.
The vacation school was instituted
last summer in cooperation with MEM
bers Of the public school department
It Will be continued this year begin
ming within a week after the close o.
the grade schools, and viii continue
for six or eight weeks. This scaO0l viii
provide for the exceptional students
who wish to skin grades and for the
unfortunate pupils who have been de-
tanned in grades
With the winter. spring and summer
terms the association evening institute
viii this season have q record Of zen
and one-half months school ont Of the
year. The Institute looks forward 10
the time when it. will never close ts
doors t. the ambitious man or boy who
has to work in the day time and who
wishes to improve himself by might
efiIdv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-08

Harding The awards consist Of per-
manent membership in the students
council and entities the member to
wear the student council pin. This
honor is won by high scholarship and
leadership.
Several unique features in edUca-
tional work have been successfully car
ried on at the Y. VI. c. A. the past
winter Among them are the sales
manship class, the automobile school,
the office boys course metallurgy and
the work for foreigners. The sales
manship course aroused the interest
and active cooperation of a large num-
her Of prominent business men. among
those delivering lectures to the stu
dents being A. II. CTabbe, II. DinwOO-
dey, c. Q. Harris, john d. Spencer, ii.
Rauhof. W. u. McAllister, William CAL
der. j. z. Clark, d. a. Callahan, {. r.
Pcarsan. J. K. Thompson. /. II. Amos
A. II. Christensen. Members and Of
fiCeTs of the Titan Commercial Travel
ers' association have taken particular
interest in the men Of this class. and il
is expected that some utilization will
eventually be formed between the
Saiesmansnip club. lately formed, and
the Travelling Mems organization. The
instituting of a class in metallurgy won
praise from the international commit
tee in New York because of the adj
mirable adaptation of the work to To-
cal conditions in Salt Lake City. Ac-