davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28

fraught with the divine possibilities
OF infinite blessings for mankind.
Mrs. Eddy knew that the Christ
method had appeared to her. On
page 10S of her book, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, she
speaks of this experience particularly.
She knew that 1t had come to her
through no selfish desire, but through
striving to do good and to be good.
That this spiritual light should ap-
pear to her was unQuestionably a
God-given privilege, but it entailed
untold sacrifice and self-abnegation.
for not otherwise could it be made
available to suffering and sinful hui
mainly. Few even of the benefi-
Charles of Christian Science realize
what it has meant for Mrs. Eddy to
be the Discoverer and Founder of
Christian Science and the Leader of
this great movement. With humility,
strength and persistence born of the
Christ spirit, Mrs. Eddy has iterated
and reiterated that the highest way
is the only way whereby mankind
can gain harmony, the true basis of
health and satisfaction. She has in
Dictated the pure, unauthorized
Christ way, and has stood for it in
face of all contumely and in spite of
the resistance which evil ever offers
to good, and she still stands, figure
unique in the history of modern times
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28
Colds and Group in Children.

"My little girl is subject to colds, -
says Mr. VIM. H. Serig, No Al Fifth
Street, Wheeling, v. Va. Last
winter she had a severe spell and a
terrible cough, but cured aher with
Chamberlain Cough. Remedy. with
out the aid of doctor, and my little
boy has been prevented many times
from having the. Group by the timely
use of this syrup. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28

The funniest minstrel show you
ever listened to will be heard this
evening at the store of Sherman Clay
& Co. on the Victor Talking ma
chine. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28

Joe Edwards, the moving spirit in
the Wenatchee Heating & Plumbing
Co., was here this week. He has had
two men here for the past week over
hauling and changing the heating
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28

Caruso, the worlds greatest tenor,
will sing this evening at the store of
Sherman Clay & Co. on the Victor
Talking machine ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28

system In the Losekamp building
| from hot water to steam.-Leaven-
worth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Kirkhope will preach for the
Presbyterian church tomorrow, both
morning and evening. The services
will be at the Sprague hall, and
preaching services will be at the US
ual hours. The Sunday school will
be at the Presbyterian manse.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28
TALKED Of CHRIS
T|AN SCIENCE
Continued from Page A.

realized in that experience something
of the Kingdom of heaven within
He can tell you about it. or perhaps
he cannot, but at any rate, he has
had some foretaste of it's joys He
knows that it is harmony and satisfac-
ton, and that it does not depend upon
place, but upon consciousness, and
that it does not involve death, but an
understanding that Life is eternal,
harmonious, and inevitably health
full
The Bible.
Probably Christian Scientists
study the Bible more than any~other
class of people in the world. The
reason for this is to be found in the
fact that our textbook, Science ana
Health with Key to the Scriptures, by
Mrs. Eddy, makes the Bible the most
interesting and beautiful book in the
world. Mrs. Eddy's book is perhaps
more than what would be generally
known as a commentary upon the
Bible; because it gives a person an
underlying understanding by which
he himself learns to recognize the
spiritual teaching contained in the
Bible, and the science of Life, there
by indicated Through the study Of
the Bible, in the light thrown upon
it by the Christian Science textbook,
many people have found themselves
well, when they had previously been
ill. Such results are eminently prac-
teal, and show what Christian Sci
ence is accomplishing for the students
of the Holy Scriptures.
Founder of Christian Science.
The world is somewhat accustomed
to Christian Science today, and it is
a welcome subject in many circles,
and it's wonderful and blessed
achievements are generally acknowl-
edged, but there was time when
Mrs. Eddy was the only Christian
Scientist on earth, when she stood
absolutely alone with God before the
whole world and incurred the ridicule
of ignorance and the hostility of the
oretical forms of religion and mate
rial modes of medicine because of her
discovery of Christian Science. No
hope of material reward, no worldly
ambition could have touched or
tainted the conscience of the one
whose thought was high and pure
enough to discover Christian Science,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28

Methodist Church.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. The pastor will use for his
subject in the morning, "The I'm
changeable. Evening subject, IAN
Important Must" Sunday school at
10 a. M; Junior League at p. M;
'Epworth League $50 p. m. All are
invited. H. L. Beightol, Pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
HouO Pntrolnlan Patrick Hunted
 and Got Hunted; A Coon Tale

then straddled the branch back of hlsn hut there his originality left him. fos tue moment he put his hand on the dog the Frightened creature would try to bite him. To add to the embarraea- ing situation. the coon was out on the branch fn front of the dog and evfs dentlv did not Hike the prospect oi Fats weight breaking the branch. Bet coming mad and scared the coon lo& control Of hig temper and would @naf at the dogs nose. The dog, frantH at the situation. would vainly try fpl 6 tooth grip on Pats Bhtns, and Fat fearing an attack from the coon tf hs showed signs of retreat was in @ bad . fix as either.
 afarahali came to the rescue frosM the ground below with a suggeskioni 'sslap the dog out of the tree into ths wsteFi+ he yelled.
 'SThen who's going to keep the COOK off me7~ Pat called back.
 But tt w@g the only solution. Pal drew . deep breath, swung his RFra back and gave the dog slap. but lost hts own balance and with a splash tha two bodies hit in the water. The sudden relief Of weight from the limb fired the poor little coon about fifteen feet in the air. Marshall says. and a moment later three valiant swtmmeFz struck out for the shore. The coon 9oe there first but was allowed to depart in peace. the hunt being over.
 Hut the thing that gets me- Mar, shah said afterward, ''is that Fat cursed me ali the way home for telling him to slap the dog. Darn it. I didn't tell him to go in swimming"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
Can You Tell the Cause
 of Your Trouble 2

Are you sometimes discouraged. and think you'll never be any betterf
 Can you tell the cause of your trori- bie or what makes you sick?
 Do you know that about nine-tenths of all sickness is caused by kidney trouble?
 Have you ever stopped to think that your kidneys may be the cause of your poor health?
 Most people do not realize how much work the Kidneys are required to do every day.
 Every drop of blood in the body must pass through and be filtered by the kidneys thousands of times day.
 How can they do their work well if they are sick?
 If your kidneys need treatment. Dr. Kilmer'e Swamp Root, the wonderful kidney remedy, will prove to be just the medicine yoU need.
 If you will write to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. J., every reader of this paper. who has not already tried Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy may receive a sample bottle by mali, absolutely free. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-doIlar size bottle ct all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
PAYMENT OF COUNTY FUND Immune to High School
 Expense. IMPORTANT DECISION PUT OUT
 - Citizens May Aid in Building School, But No County. yu.t,e. Dowden wrote Opinion h Lswre.ee Ceupty cass--w. T. smith Lpmber Company t.. wan. In It. suit.
 
IMPORTANT DECISION PUT OUT

That the county Is not bound. nor allowed to pay into the State Treasury the sum of S2,000 to aid in the srec- ton of a county high school was the text of an opinion handed down yes terday in the Supreme Court or Ala- bama by Justice Dowdeli. Ihis SHsT has been of especial interest 70 the citizeng of Lawrence county. where the case had it's inception, and 70 the State at large. The decision, therey fore. rendered Tuesday will be widely read and commented uDon.
 The case grew out of an appeal from the Lawrence County ChaneeTy Court on a decision of the chancellor grant ing an injunction agalpst the county treasurer enioininE that official from the issuance and the payment of $2,0eo out of the general fund of the county to aid in the construction of high school, as provided for in the High School Act of the recent Legislature.
 The opinion of the justice and of the court is that the, act in no way lays any obligation upon the county. as the act specifically states that ''rhe citizens'' of the county shall comply with certain conditions to receive State aid, and that the land upon which the school Is located shall be deeded to the State.
 The point is raised in the opinion that had the act said or meant county. the necessity would not have arisen to deed the lands to the State in order to receive the appropriation.
 The Supreme Court therefore afflrm- ed the decision of the Chancery Court in the issuance of an injunction re- straining the county treasurer of Lawrence county from paying the a. GOO to aid ip the erection of the high school.
 Another case of interest was tha, in which an opinion was rendered bS- Justice Anderson in the Flowers Peag-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

Ter Lumber Company vs. the ". T. Smith Lumber Company. The decision was in favor of the latter company. 4 Both of these corporations do gen- 'eral lumber business in Butler county. In the trial ln the Inferior Court ot Butler county evidence was brought out that . contract eixstcd between the two corporations to divide @fhe timber lands of Butler county by certain invisible line into a northern and southern territory. That the one company should buy-aIl timber to the north of this line at whatever price they could. and that the company which had the southern division was not to epcroach or become compet- tor in the northern neid and vice versa.
 The smith corporation discovered that the contract was against the puhiic policy, and in restraint of gen. eraI trade by forming q pool or trust" This company therefore purchased lands ia the division of the other company. and 1t was for the recovery of this land that the Flowers and Pea9ler Lumber Company sued to recover on the agreement as set forth.
 In his opinion Justice Anderson agreed that the agreement claimed 10 have existed was against the public nuiicy, and in restraint of the general trade by the formation Ct pool or trust The case wes therefore decid- ed in favor of the W. T. Smith Lum. Der Company.
 The fall list of decisions rendered Tuesday follows:
 TYSON. c. ], F.
 J. Murry vs. J. ". strotbsr. appsal from Tallapoosa channary Court. af- firnaed.
 5, c. Kunaps. ct al. vs. H. D; Bynunn. appsei from Lawrence county court affirmed ANDERSON. !,
 Flowers & Peagier vs. ". T. smith Lumber Co.,, appeal from Butler Cir- cult Court. afirmsd.
 MCCLELLAN, J. .,.,,,..
 Pink Carter, ct al vs. William Couch. appeal from Marshall Circuit Court, affirmed. ... Ths docket for this term of the court is lighter than for years past .nsLe being but flftsen eases upon the aoek- ct at the present time. The coukt expected to finish it's work Tor the wear with the submission of the spe- ciaI franehfss tax cases and tne ral. road Commission against the CentraI of Georgia Railroad. on Thursoay morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
QUESTIONS oN BAGS
PAPERS HAVE GONE TO COUNTY
 sUPERINTENDENTs.
Every Preeaution Taken to Defeat Fraud Before Time Comes for Opening and Distrfbut-
 ing Papers.

The examination papers for the teachers of the State were sealed In canvass bags Tuesday and have been shipped to the various ofiicials of the counties for the examination which ts to take place on January l. Hon. H. J. WIlIingham, Secretary of the Board of Examiners. finished the job in the late afternoon, and is positive that there will be no examination frauds during the coming year.
 The papers were sent from the print CTS In a big box with specis. safe guards against theft, and the distri- button and allotment. to the various counties has been in process for the past two days behind locked doors in the Department of Education in the State Capitol.
 All of the bags are of strong cloth, and every conceivable opening sewed with thread and sealed with the great seal of the State Department. To pro- vide against the possible loss of q package there was a tag wired in the cloth with the address upon 1t, and in addition there was steAcifled upon the cloth in large letters the name of the County to which the bag belonged. The express company handled the bags out of the once lAst night
 "I think fhis year." said Secretary willingham. that the papers upon which the future teachers of the state must qualify are among the best ever gotten up. There are no catch Ques- tons. The Department does not Ike to have 2 single catch upon any pa- per.
 'sThe examination papers for this year have a double value. They are Intended to test the general knowledge of the candidate for teacher along broad lines, questions that touch the inportapk subjects. But In addition to this. the papers are modelled along such lines as to suggest to the teach CTS the manner in which the subject Is to be trested by them in Instructing a class. This latter idea would like to have well known. It shows the De- paFtmeRt's idea somewhat of how and along what lines the subject in hand should be treatedsin the class room"
 With the acknowledgment of the re- ceipt of unbroken packages with the correct number of papers in each sack, the Secretary of the Board will breathe easier, particularly since the fraud of last year. Every provision for securi- l ty has been taken this year. and while the Secretary and members of the Board are certain that there will be no | frauds, they will not be absolutely sure until receipt has reached them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

County Solicitor c. O. Dickey, of Crenshaw county. was Ip Montgomery yesterday on legal business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

Mounted officers Marshall and Patg rick. of the local pnlies force. had . day of recently and decided to go hunting. It Is considered very bad form now. among the police. 10 ask this, MarBhail insisted on telling about it. and this Is the way it happened.
 They rode out of ths city several miles aB dusk was drawing on, having made up their minds that coon hunt ing was the most entovable of all sport. From a negro they knew they secured dogs and leaving their horses at the house. entered the woods. AL most immediately the dOgs struck c scept and chased of, che policemen hot after them. After a while the ex- cited barking of the dogs drew them to a tree, but before they reached ft they were much surprised to notice that one of the dogs stepped barking and tho note of the other changed. al- mast having a quality of distress in it.
 They reached the place where the barking dog was and found him at the foot of q wind blown pine tbat slant cd out over a small lake at some for- ty-five degrees. The second dog was out of sight. Patrick looked up into the tree and thought he saw bear, but just as he was about to fire plaintive whine from the branches made known the whereabouts of the missing dog. Tn his excitement upon seeing the coon the doE had raced on up the trunk of the slanting tree un- iii he lost hIs momentum and then had settled down straddling the trunk some nifty feet up and about twenty i've feet over the weter of the lake.
 Patrick jumped into the limeltGht as the hero of the occasion and out of his shoes at the same time. Beixing the trunk o( the tree on either side with his fingers and gripping with his toes he started up to help the poor dog down. h
 Patrick Is q large man ,Gomething over six feet up and down and dis places easily three hundred pounds. He rsached tho dog witlBut mishap and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
n.,,eo,s o1aeiaIg Coneer

Richmond. Va. Dec. ib.---Presldents. other high 0ficials and counsel for the railroads doing business in Virginia were in conference here today. Noth- ing was given out but 1t is undefstood that the conference had to do with the recent decision in the 2~eent fare case between the United States Supreme Court ana looks to the ending ef the iltigation between the State and the railroads over the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

Judge w. Mabry. of the City city Tuesday.
 Mir Bruce K. Craig. a young attor- nav of Selma, was in Montgomery Tuesday. in conference with the Par don Board in the interest of a client.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
mn. GRAHAM's FUNERAL.
Large Attendance of Friends and Many Flowers.

The funeral services of Michael B. Graham took place yesterday aftFnoon at o'clock from St. Peter's Catholic Church Rev. Father OHara oficiat- ing. Many friends were present to pay their last tribute to the dead. Many beautiful floral designs were laid on the easket to accompany 1t to it's last resting place.
 Mir. Graham was 72 years old at the time of his death. He was born in Ireland but came to this country when a young man and settled in Kentucky. When the civil war commenced he en- listed in a Kentucky regiment and served faithfully during that great struggle. After the war he came South and took up his residence in this city where he lived until the time of his death.
 The following men acted as pail bearers: Messrs. Paul Sanguinettl Frank Dihly. W. c. Fuller, A R. L. Thompson, Mir. McGse. T. H. Cobb. NsahAn ana ". T. RaxnaldA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
Marriage is conarmed .

New York, Dec. 1s.--The report thas Fritsi soheff, the comic opera star ana quietly married on Sunday, was con- hrmed by an offlcial announcement last night. They had been engaged for some time and the wedding was nc surprise Mrs. Fox appeared last night as usual in a production in which shs Is starring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

Representative A. D. Kirby, of Mad ison county, was in Montgomery yes terday for short business trip. Mr. Kirby was asked as to the Guberna;; torial boom which had been launcneo for Senator R. E. Spraglns or HIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

touch. Especially are they all rignt iarai reserve plan But 1t is really obnoxious to see some things that are parading over the state as fratsrnA Insurance companies, solieluns .,,,sn,,t nuS.t ness more on an appeal To sentinonss sek s than to Judgment as to the merits or the oFganz1a tione.
 If the assets of some Of them were would draw a long breath and whtstle like fruit peddler.. The AlaDama law axempta fraternaI organtz;a z;ations doing inssirance business from the or dinaTtr ranafrements Of c corporation or coinparly dealing exclusively in lite insursuce. tell you when man doath comes the chief qnsstioR sskSd & surfing now asked thts question win more force beforeN dying there would be fewer lawsuits to recover on poll cies"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
THE PASSING THROAc
Excursions Galore.

q honestly believe" said a visitor from the Lone Star State, that Texas is about the greatest excursion state In the Union. Men, women and child ren will ride clear. across the, common wealth if you give them half chance. And a half chance with them Is usuai- ly a reduction in fare.
 Tt may be that the inducement Is the very cheap railFoad rates that are offered. l have heard of no rates be- ing offered daily all sumIner to equal the cut tarlff that applies to Calves ton from, say, Austin. I made the round trip between those points for s2.60. and could have done So practice ally every Saturday and Sunday last summer. It Is SO 10 all points of at- Unless they have abolished bull fights in Laredo. Mexico. which Is just across the line over the Rio Grande from Texas, q man may run down from stabbed or. gore. their slayers for transportation of only about g round trip. They have two or three of these fights in the spring and the excur- sions carry monstrous crowds from San Antonio and lower Texas. The trains between other points arc ad- vertised for every Sunday at cut rates. The people have the habit, too, and it's always the question Saturday where are you going tomorrow, and usually the destination, Is another town"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
nnn arer nr nm.

New Orleans, Dec. f5.---David Her. man. a produce merchant of Abilene, Texas, was run over and killed by a freight train at Couldsboro, across the river from New orleans, last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

WE ARE AGENTS FOR Lewis 40o,s HiIl amd HsIl, CmnaNlan SJImh, Three FeatheRs, sad Pabst HIue Isahbon neeF. l. Hrfckusam A Cey IFS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
ReknInte Tnsuranee.

sI thouroughly agree with the Ala bafna Departfnent of Insurance,s said a poiicyhoIder. that there should be etricter regulation of some fraternal inslirafice orga nizations. Like the Com InIssioner | am not inveighing against fraternai associations. They reach a class of people that the larger commer--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09

Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters will give whist at Speedwell hall tomorrow evening
 Wilfred Barrett of Waltham, Mass formerly of Waterbury and hand bal ancer of the Lew Dockstader com pany was visiting his cousin, Mrs William Moran of 99 Cole street or Saturday.
 St Mary's Hospital Aid society will meet as usual tonight in St Pat rick's hall. The members are q present very active preparing for a Christmas sale of fancy and domestic articles to be held on December 1 and II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
NOTICE.

The Democrat office is open every evening until o'clock and on We'd nesday and Saturday evenings until 9. People who desire to pay SUD- scription or other bills, or to leave job work or advertisements will be attended to evenings if they can not call during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Naturalist club.
 Patrick Sarsfield club. Court Adelphia, l. o. F. Momantow, No ,, D, of P. Court Fruitful Vine, F. of A. Mattatuck council, No 7l3, R. A. Waterbury tent, No 36, K. o. L. M Court America, No 9S, F. of A. General room committee, r. of A. St Michael's drum corps, Water vile.
 c. w. A.-Dressmaking, millin- cry, shorthand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
The Miller &PeckCo
Semi Sale of Black Dress
 Goods
COMMENCING TUESDAY.

Not in many years have we had such variety of handsome materials and at prices marked it means a great saving to our customers. AT 49c-India Twills, Henriettas, Panamas, Storm Serges. AT 75c-45 inch Storm Serges, fine French Henriettas and Melroses. AT 9Sc-All the new fancy weaves, shadow stripes and checks, Granite Cloths, Prunellas, Armures, BG.- lists and Drap d. Almas. AT $1.25-An extra large line at this price, including Seeded Granite, Silk Warp Melrose, Imperials, French Prunella, Drap q, Etc, French and German Voles, Rays, Armure and Cords.
 AT $1.25-A full line of extra quai- ity Broadcloths, Cheviots, English Serges, Panamas.
 AT $1.50-Silk Warp Henriettas, Melrose, Poplin, Queens Cloth, Venetian, Tiger Stripes, Shadow Checks and Stripes.
 English Mohair, Brilliantines and Sicilians at 49c to $1.25. Broadcloths and Venetians, spot proof, at $1 to $2.50.