davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
WOMEN URGED TO USE INFLUENCE
 TO AID TEMPERANCE MEASURE

Tn an address before the members of the woffan's Christian Temperance Union of Montgomery. at the. Court ternoon, pr. c. W. Young, Assistant Secretary of the National Anti-Sa1oon League of America. who, with Rev. Brooks Lawrence Superintendent of the State League, is making Montgomery the Legislature, in the interest Of the local option bill, urged the members of the union and sympathisers of the anti,saloon movement movement in h the Stat State ,se to members of the House and the Senate for the passage of the local option
 pr. Young defined the Anti-Saloon systematic movement for the abolish rnent of the liquor traflc from this country, the movement to become ef- fectuaI and powerful as the co-opera-- tion of the churches Is established.
 The local option bill. he explained to his audience, as being an act to pro- hibit, regulate and restrict the sale or other disposition of tntoxicating State of Alabama by providing for cleo tions in the various counties of the State to determine whether the sale or other disposition of such Intoxicating prcnipited. HaE regulated or restrictsd
 Dr. Young expressed gratitude that special committees from the Senate and from the House will meet soon after the reconvening of the Legislature to consider the bills presented by the Anti-Saloon League, and to report 10 the bodies which they represent.
 Of the members of the committee ap- pointed by Lieutenant Governor Gray from the State, Dr. Young expressed himself as feeling confident of, the CO., operation of the majority. Of the members of the committee of whom the League are not thoroughly in touch and of whose sentiment in the matter they are not certain, he mentioned senator Charles B. Teasley, and paid q compii- cry Senator, by urging the members of the Woman's Christian Union to bring to bear every influence possible upon him, to secure a kindly consideration on his part of the bill, and report favorable to the passage of the same.
 He also asked that the Montgomery members of the W. c. T. U. write to friends in other parts of the State to influence their representatives, at the Legislature in favor of the Leagues bilf.-and gave as reason for thea asking, that the House of Representatives Is ''our House; we stay at home and send men to represent us: they stand in the nails of the House on the hill and talk for us. They are not there to repre-. sent themselves. but to represent the people who sent them, and we nave the right to petition them to do the things we want.
 pr. Young said he was alarmed when he learned that in Alabama, great State of more than 100000 people, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
ApproprIatlons For schooIs.

This Legislature is expected to ac- complish great things for the common schools of the State. One of the first bills introduced was bill presented by Representative A. M. Tunstall of Hale County. which gives the common schools of the State $5oO,000 outright. in addition to the money they are now getting from the State. This money, under the terms of Mir. Tunstalls GLll, Is to be available as soon as the bill Is signed by the Governor. Another bill, which was presented by Representative J J. Arnold of Calhoun. provides for State aid to the building of school houses In all probability. the LeEts- lature will pass some such act. The last Legislature stood for such a bill. but somehow it got tied up on the clos ing days of the sessions and failed to become a law
 The idea which is endorsed by num- Der of the best known educators, pro- vides that State aid shall be given to those communities which try to help themselves. It contemplates giving such a community one dollar from the State for every two dollars that It raises. With this donation will go the proviso, that the school houses must be deeded to the county in which the school house Is located. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON

The Infernatfonal sunday-schOol Les
 son.
 First Qusrter. Lesson n. Genesis |
 2e, fl, 8. January 13, 1eo5. MAN MADE IN THE IMAGE or GOD. Genesis is essentially pictorial. It is a radiant, panorama. For the end spr tended. it's scenic method could n0s have been surpassed. The motive of the book Is to reveal the reality. per sonality. and power of God: to show fhe material univgrse as an expression of His mind and a creation of HIS will to make plain to him mans own con stitution and his relation to nature and to God. For the purpose to be conserved the form is singulafiy ef- fective. When all is said and done by way of criticism, the book will still command respect. Theories concern ing authorship and inspiration may De altered or discarded, but Genesis VIII never lose its hold upon the universai human heart.
 The most remarkable content of the book is the thought of God in the crea- tion of man. The radiant enunciatioQ of this is the rarest jewel in this eas- ket of gems It is of pratical and priceless value. With dramatic vivid ness the Father of the World is pictured as coming to a halt in Ills creative work In the last Of the great and long epochs. He pauses as If to separate and give special dis tinction to what He Is now about 10 do. The fact that it is the last in or der. indicates that 1t is pre-eminent and climactical. The change Tn the creative formula is also significant. The Get be- used seven times is now changed to 'Iet us nake"-it is the ss.3u.uI nS ma {aafwo s+
 It is as if God is solemnlyt announc- ing to Himself His intention of creat- nsg a vicar who shall visibly repre- sent Himself upon the earth. A be- :ng Is now to be made who shall Do like God. One with whom he can commune at pleasure, and one who by his intelligence and will shall bring sxsrythipg sHiuatf sa l1asss sssinsse; a'm t9 te create man in duaiism: male and fe- male creates He them. He ordains their multiplication and commissions them to have dominion" With the solicftude of q father He indicates tn kind. quality, and abundance of food prepared for them. And now for th seventh time God spreads His hands in benediction over all His works. In the seventh epoch there is cessation from creative work. and God Himself gives an object lesson anu eAempie oi Azgpite from toll.
 ANALYSIS AND KEY.
 Genesis pictorial.
 Effective method:
 To reveal God; the world as His
 handiwork, and mans relation
 to world and God.
 Theories concerning Genesis dis
 carded, while for substance book
 is retained. a Gods thought in mans creation
 chief content.
 S. Man Gods vicar.
 4 Benediction.
 g. Exemplary respite from toll
 THE TEACHERS LANTERN.
 This is the assurance of the dignity of mans station and the worth of his being. It is his coronation at the hand of his Creator.
 All that precedes in this story of Creation is prepatory to man. separ- ation of light and darkness, waters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12

Col. John Makes a sIip.
 It was during the introduction of the big grist of bills in the House Thursday afternoon. Colonel Sam Will John. the Jefferson County solon, wha IS already said to have been given the leading place on the committee on rules by Speaker Martin, and who is generally supposed by those familiar with the situation. with being slated for the chairmanship, also. of the corn- mlttee on judiciary, the leading commit tee of sae House. had just presented his big grist of sixteen proposed en- actments.
 One by one they, had been read ana referred to the appropriate committee when the Speaker struck one which. was not easy to refer upon a superficial glance at the measure.
 '.Mr. John," said he, addressing the Jefferson County man. who was iean- ing against the end of the Clerks desk. have you any suggestions as to what committee should be given this billT'
 Well" responded MT. John. meots tatively, T am, perhaps, moro famiiing with this subject than anyone else; 70 might be just as we'll to refer it to the Judiciary committee"
 While e broad smile went around among those who had heard the 'give away" of the Jefferson member, the bill was referred to the judiciary commit tee, as yet uncreated, where Mir. John may have full opportunity to consider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Araold slated for Chairman.

Rumor was current among the rep-se resentatives in the city yesterday, thatg Representative Joseph J. Arnold, oc& Calhoun County, is slated for the poEi s3 education in his House. Mir. Arnold is at present serving his third term in the House. and is thoroughly copver- sant with the problems that win arise.
 But few of the legislators are still in lne city. and for nearly the entire day the hall at the South end of the Capitol building was almost deserted. most of the members returned 10 their home during the vacation afforded by the adjournment of the two houses un- til Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
ReaI Estnte Trnuafern.

Deeds, for the conveyance of real es- tate, were recorded yesterday in the Probate Office as follows.
 Schwend. one and a half lots in High land Park; consideration, S1,500.
 I. O. Anderson and wife, to Sallle E. Sehwend, two lots In Highland Park; consideration. $400. ,x
 M w. stuart and wife, to H C.. James. lot on the west side of Smythe Street 50 by i35 feet; consideration not mentioned. c,,-,,..
 J. II. Shreve to T. w. Shackeltord. sixteen lots in the northeast quarter of Section 23, Township l, Range IT; con- zidaration Sl 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
CLUB PosTPoNEs MEETING.
Di,cctor. of commerel.I orsanI.atl.

DtNctOFN OK C0mmeFeTaI UFGnnIGatfon
 Set Day In February.
 Commercial Club have postponed the annual meeting from next Tuesday night. January 15. to the third Tues day in February. The postponement was made on account of the necessary absence of the president and the treas urer of the Club from Montgomery at that time and the pre-oceupation of chairmen of committees with business incident to the inaugural ceremonies.
 Plans to advertise the homeseekers' excursion to Montgomery, February 5, have, been determined upon. The ad- vertisements are to be tpiaced in stock journals of the Middle West and In the Scandinavian newspapers of the North west. Other preparations to make the excursion successful and fraught with benefit to Montgomery are being made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
The Spirit of winter.

The Spirit of Winter Is with us. making its presence known. in many different, sways--sometimes by cheery sunshine and glistening snows, and sometimes by driving winds and blind- ing storms. To many people 1t seems to take a delight in making bad things worse. for rheumatism twists harder, twipges sharpef.s catarrh becomes more ann6ying. and the many symptoms of scrofula are developed and aggravated. There Is not much poetry in this but there iS truth, and it is wonder that more people don't get rid of thees ail- fnents. The medicine that cures them HooG's Sarsaparilla--is easily obtained and there Is abundant proof that its cures are radical and permanent
 ndv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
New Car. for NIontmOmery

Two new cars were received yester- day by the Montgomery Traction Com either tomorrow or Monday. One or them will be used on the Court Street line and the other on the Oak Park line. The schedule of each of these roads will be changed but exactly what the changes will be has not been deter mined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12

Legislature met only once in four years. and then the time of the session was limited to fifty days.
 If we get our bill through" said Dr. athn cHung, m must ,,, pc m zone s, as once; h% .or or the upper and the neither miIlstones of the great mass of Legislative matter which will have accumulated in the meantime. and will have the life crush ed out of us."
 At the meeting of the two commit tees of the House and the Senate, 1t is expected that number of the most prominent temperance workers in the State will seek to present their cause, and if an open meeting, the W. c. T. U. members, with their friends, will at- tend In a body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12

The likeness inheres in mans moral and intellectual faculties. He thinks. wills. loves. This power. not shared by any other creature. makes him to Tack little of being God"
 Mans dominion over nature was never so gfeat as at the present day. With retort. spectrum, and telescope he is wrestling natures secrets from her and subduing her forces to his use. The universe affords limitless arena for mans skill and prowess.
  . Comradeship was in the mind of God in the making of man. God wanted company.
 We have to talk of God as If He were a man, Such Is the limitation of language. So the narrative speaks of God as resting. although He can never be weary. His rest was exem- plary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
UNITED STATES COURT.
Only Two Cases Set are Granted Con-
 ffmuanee.

The two civil cases set for yesterday in the United states Court, were dis nssed of without trial. and Judge Jones recessed the court until 10 o'clock this morning.
 The case of Thrower, administrator, vs. Atlantic Coast Railroad Company was passed until later date on &C., count of the.-illness of counsel in the case. By agreement. the case of Scally against Billing, was continued to the next term. No cases are set for trial today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Coraage seIe ConfIrD,ca,

Judge Jones of the United States Court yesterday confirmed the sale Of property of the Alabama CordaRe Coni- pany. The property of the bankrupt company was sold at auction Thurs day by T. J. Rey holds, trustee. to R. L. Seligman for S19.5o0.. The property consists of six acres of land, q plant and book accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Called fa .Iefrernon Clty.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 11.-Rev. O. w. Sherman of Memphis has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Second Baptist Church at Jefferson City, Tenn. He Is expected to take charge of the new work at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12

above and beneath, creation of sun and moon, of life animal and vegetable, all is an orderly approach to man as the crown of all
 Likeness and image" is simply rhetorical It is not two different meanings but duplication of the same meaning for emphasis.
 What constitutes mans likeness to God? It cannot be anything in physical nature. for God Is Spirit without body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
pns.ed a2s PensIon nIIIn.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The House to- day broke all records so far as pension legislation is concerned, passing CPS bills in one hour and thirty-five min utes The House adjourned until Mon. day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
GOSSIP OF THE LEGISLATORS
Col. JoAn Makes a sIip

State officers on Monday. He expects ts
 return to Montgomery Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-12
Julian Goes Home

Frank N. Julian, Secretary of State. elect, left last evening for his home at Tuscumbia. to remain for few days before the Inauguration of the new
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-20
PEACE DELEGATES
CHOOSE MEMBERS
OF COMMITTEES

The Hague, June 2O.-Today the various
delegations to the peace conference met
ard selected members TO be assigned to
the four general committees already cre-
ated Each delegation has full liberty of
choice I'm this respect. These assignments
must be communicated to the bueau OF
the conference before o'clock this after
noon, when the four presidents. and NJ.
Nelidoff Will arrange the days on which
each committee will meet.
As in many instances. especially in the
case of the smaller delegations. the same
members will be assigned TO two or more
committees, Il will be necessary for the
committees 10 assemble on different days.
The real work OF the conference will be
done I'm the committees.
A month Is expected to elapse before
the next plenary sitting. as the plan Is
10 have the committee work well advanc-
ed before again calling full conference
together.
between the appointment of the commit
tees and the presentation of the first re-
port.
NJ. Nelidoff has received petitions from
the committees OF Armenian and Alba
nian organizations praying that the con-
ference consider some measure for alle-
WAITING the deplorable position OF those
people. Similar petitions are pouring In
on the conference from all over the world.
The petitions are filed with the secretary
and are acknowledged with a notification
that the conference could not occupy it.
self with matters not presented by dele
gates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-20

FREE PASS ISSUE
NOT SETTLED IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord, N. H.. June 2o-The question
OF transportation OF state officials over
the railroads OF this state. which was
thought TO have been definitely settled
when the legislature last winter passed
the act forbidding the issuance of free
passes TO state officials and authorizing
the governor and council TO contract with
the railroads for their transportation, is
still undetermined.
Gov Charles NJ. Floyd and his council
have already made a contract with the
Boston and Maine railroad for the trans
portation OF officials for a fixed sum,
but they are In doubt as to how many Of
nicials are entitled TO such transportation
I'p TO the present time, the pass books
issued by the railroads under the contract
have been given only to the fish and game
commissioners, the bank commissioners
and the labor commissioner. In order TO
determine the exact scope, OF the law. the
governor and council yesterday voted TO
submit TO the supreme court of the state.
a request TO .construe the law. The re-
quest was formulated In the shape OF the
question: "Who are the salaried officers
for whose transportation authority is pro-,
vided in Section of an act to prohibit
free transportation by common carriers
and for other purposes. approved March
20. 1902
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-20
State WILL BACK
UP STATEMENTS
Of ORCHARD

Boise, Idaho, June 20.-With the OPEN
ing OF court today, the state of Idaho will
continue the introduction of evidence sup
porting the story told by Harry Orchard.
There remain some few points to be corr
roborated, but up TO the present. nearly
every major and minor statement made
by Orchard has been corroborated. The
planting of the bomb at the gate of jus
tice Goddard of the supreme court OF
Colorado. which Orchard said was done
at the behest of the Inner circle of the
Western Federation, has been corrobor-
ated by the justice himself and the
method of his testimony showed clearly
the legal mind OF the man who. finding
a bomb at his gate loaded with giant
caps and dynamite with all the appliances
described by Orchard as the invention Of
one Of his co-conspirators, sealed the evi-
dence In envelopes carrying the signature
OF the finders, including the adjutant
general of the state. and then placed them
in steel vault. The seals were only
broken in the presence of the Judge him
self. who identified them and their con-
tents In open court.
Steve Adams will not be put on tho
stand by the state under the present ar
rangement. Counsel for the prosecution
anticipate that Adams will be called by
the defense as one OF their witnesses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-20

That the tuberculosis camp on the Stone
estate at 2S0 Waterman street is not
nuisance and therefore the board Of al
dermen should take no action regarding
IL, is the effect OF the report OF DR..
Charles " Chaplin, superintendent of
health. he presented TO the board of alder
men at the meeting this afternoon
A petition that the camp be declared
nuisance and ordered closed by the board
OF aldermen was presented TO that body
at the meeting last month. The petition
was signed by Prof. Alonzo Sears, Prof.
Wilfred III. Munro, James r. MacColl and
others living in the vicinity OF the camp.
The board accepted DR. Chapin's report
and the camp may, therefore, be con-
tinued.
The camp was established by DR. Ellen
A. Stone upon the estate OF her father.
Alfred Stone. who gave the use OF his
garden for the building OF sand bed I'm
which little children might dig and play
and for the erection OF "A shack. under the
roof OF which some six or eight children
might rest after partaking OF their mid
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-20

threats, however. instead OF having the
effect intended. have resulted in increas-
ing the opposition TO the officer in whise
interest they are said to have been made.
There has been and will be no break
in the Mulhearn ranks" said a prominent
National Guard member this morning
I'VE shall elect him. and IL the high Off
cials at headquarters refuse TO confirm
his election in time for the tour of duty
which begins July Z. Col. McGann will
command the regiment when II leaves
Providence or there Will be trouble. His
resignation has not yet been accepted,
and he will hold over unless II Is ac-
cepted.
II do not believe that the delay in ac-
cepting his resignation can have. or Is
Intended to have, any influence over the
election OF his successor
II understand that the reason the
colonel has resigned rather than make a
fight and force the hand OF the opposition
is that he is so dsgusted over the turn
affairs have taken after his "a years con-
nection with the state militia, that he does
not care to be longer identified with it,"
CAPT. MULHEARN'S CAREER
Charles f. Mulhearn, captain and adju-
tant on Col. McGann's staff. was born in
this city Feb. Is. 1876. educated in the pub
lie schools. studied law and has been a
practiclng attorney for a number OF years.
lie enlisted, Nov. 20. 1898. I'm Company A,
Olneyville, a Second regiment organiza-
tion was made regimental sergeant ma Tor
on Col. Moran's STAFF in May foilQwing be
came first lieutenant and battalion adju-
tant in January. 1896, and when the Span
ish-Amer!can war broke out he went with
Company +. First Rhide Island Voun-
teers. as second lieutenant. He served
later with Company ID. in the same capac-
ity. and then went to Company G., in
which he was promoted to first lieutenant
aFa IL
the same rank. promotion having been re-
ceived while the regiment was at Harris
burg. Pa.
Upon returning TO Providence he was
appointed battalion adjutant on the staff
OF Col. McGann, who had superseded Col.
Moran, serving in that capacity until 1903.
when ne resigned. A year later. I'm March,
1905, he accepted the position of captain
and adjmant on Col McGanns staff and
has held IL ever since, making a record In
the dual position that has commended him
to the entire regiment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-20
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
IS NOT A MENACE

day meals and while sleeping during the
afternoon.
In this work DR. Stone has had the CO.
operation OF DR. Mary s. Packard. as well
as financial aid from local philanthropists.
who wish 20 get children out of tenement
houses. from homes where there is no
possibility OF their receiving proper care
and nourshment, and to give them plenty
OF proper food and out-of-door exercise
in pure air and bright sunlight Tor the
eradication OF tuberculosis.
At the time II was learned that this
camp was 20 be established committee
waited upon Mr.. Stone and DR.. Stone and
endeavored 20 induce them TO reconsider
their plan for opening the grounds TO tu-
berculous children. DR.. Stone, who had
made a special study OF tuberculosis at
the Johns Hopkins university. declined
TO change her plans and the camp was
opened, the understanding being that II
was TO be purely experimental and that
possibly Il might be the forerunner OF
larger comp in some other part Of the
city or state.