davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Receipt That Cures
 Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today --. You Can Have lt Free and Be
 Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility. lack of vigor weaken ed manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by excesses. unnatural drains or the follies of youth. that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or med icine-that think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virillty quickly and quietly. should have a copy. So have determined to send a copy of the prescription. free of charge, in a plain. ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write for 1t.
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made special study of men, and am convinced 1t Is the surest-Rcting cona- binatfon for the cure of deficient manhood and yigor-faflure ever put together
 think owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man. anywhere who ts weak and discourag- ed with repeated failures may stop drug ging himself with harmful patent nedi- cires. secure what believe. is the quick estsacting restorative. upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so. cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Mr. A E Robinson, 4099 Luck Bldg. Detroit Mich. and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt in a plain, ordinary sealed envel- ope. free of charge. -su~tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Th. ortober Meeting.

O0tWW&E
 That the majority of the Flower crowers had returned home with re nawad zest for the work of the fdiI season in helping nature to make our Beautiful city more beautiful stiIl Was ayincea hv the unusually large attehd- ance at inc october meeting. Eighteen yvere nresent at Green Acres, the nome of inc President. The minutes Q. the September meeting were read ana ap- proved. .I. vvho had been wanderers during the summer to give of their experiences, anu ioE those who had remained at nome e" tell of their home experiments;
 Mrs Etolenwerck had been Tn can ada ana the flower that interested her moat was the petunia. In the grouhus of the great hotel, where sne spsns % quite a while, the petunia was s.set ,.,s e,, first place in the flower schenie hs,s were single and double; of every mug ana variegation peculiar to this mower Tba sinrle ones were very large; soIle with "entire" edges, while others Wsse s criYnped and huted in WohoeFiul manner. The double flowers were eA- ouisite. SO large, so full. and or sucL delicate hues; pure white, sheli- -pIiiA p ana pale lavender made them tnIns9 of beauty. Mrs. Stolenwerck had p,ans ed a full DOrQeF or dotSts AA ux..., ward before leaving for her trip. Lhes s proved to be white-and-purpie-9oy ~ her relatives all summer. as tney suu cessfully withstood heat ana orouui and bloomed profusely.
 Mrs. Fillmore was called on TOT a re mort as to her azalea garden at Noun | tain Creek. She stated that she aho n myriad of golden butternies hao Yeasted--in different ways-on thoiE amazing wealth of pink beauty.
 Mrs. Seibles reported that her garden | had stood the fierce and Xarlaple sum mer wonderfully: she believed 1t nao been because she had mulched the neos well. Her roses had been aoundah' ana Fall blooming was unusually me Mrs, Lewis Cobbs had visited In Pnil- adelphia and New Jersey. While In tne 1 City of Brotherly Love, she had gone over the great gardens of Dreer, tns great florist. She was most impresseo | byV the gorgeous hydrangeas (panlcn- lata); this plant bore immense heaos of white bloom that finally turned pink and SO remained. The people used then for winter dd@orations. just as if they were dried grasses.
 | Mrs Aldworth had discovered grea' : beauty right here at home in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
LIFE INSURANCE

Civilization demands this form of cooperation It eeonmic system of proved merit mahemacay sound and far-reachng in its benehcence furnishes excellent of compulsory prudence and ncuates the principle of edena Through the feeling of security engendered uppan fear with courage. and being dependable strengthens credit and protects enter pre offers unequaed savings inducements during life and provides protection and support ones family after deat In hort lifts the load from individual shoulders and divides many thousand times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
contlnuea.


 Hester and MT. Cave visited one an- other constantly. and tnterchanged hospitalities; she toow tea with him. he lunched with her. He now found her a charming and intelligent com panion. Could 1t really be the same girl? She was able. to tell him a good deal about Spain, and various iilum- mating facts with regard 70 oid ms aa suls and choir books. Indeed, she wrote out to a famous anticuario, and procured several valuable specimens. as an offering from herself.
 Miss Forde had acquired good looks, eelf-confdence, and the use of her tongue. yet in one way (though she did not show it) she was more un-. happy than when she left Shalesmoor in order to see the world, and the sun. She had seen the world and the sun, and had returned home to spend tho rest of her days in darkness? No! Hester refused to allow hersen 10 brood; she recalled the strange spirit which had taken possession of her In that very house--a spirit of depression, apathy and despair-and busted ner- self necessarily. She took up her music with energy. and practised for hours; she read. she gardened, and went for long walks; she wrote--she had now some correspondents-and sent despatches about the weather and the flowers to 300, Buckingham Gate s. ". In her heart she was sincerly sorry that she had not remained there, but no hint of regret was evident in her letters.
 The feud in, the household developed. and reached the pitch of slamming doors and of sullen black silcnces. which entailed certain awkwardness for Hester. Marietta found warm allies in Jonah, Jukes, and the village; but within the gates of the Grange the stranger was singlehanded, and her enemies did not fail to punish her, and stopped to every description of petty revenge.
 Poor Marietta was compelled to fetch her own meals from the kitchen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
CHAPTER xxxvI kA6.nlA rx.n.nAnaa NlAnatl


 As there are generally two sides to question, we must now consider thes situation from Jane Jubber's point of view. Even in her youth she was egotistical, obstinate. and grasping. years of independence had but devel- oped these characteristics and harden ed them into an iron framework for her narrow mind. Jane, in her own opinion, had been for years martyr to her duty and devotion to family (which she had ruled since the death of Mrs. Forde). Now she was about to enjoy the fruits of her labours. Her savings amounted to over one thou sand pounds. She had collected' goodiy store Of linen, blankets, and other articles. and drew a regular ip- come of one hundred q year.
 Jonah Tudgoose was big, ruddy- checked rustic, with a slow undecid- ed manner and a pleasant laugh; he was undeniably younger than herself, but his land was poor, and times were bad. If he did not see his luck star ing him in the face. he deserved to be sold up! Jane had brought her lag gard suitor almost to the point-it was precisely as if she had played fish for weary hours, and was just about to introduce him to the landtng-net, when an unknown poacher had sud- denly interfered. and cut the line!
 Therefore her feelings towards Marietta Erguy were not, perhaps, un- .
 Miss Hessie and her maid had been five weeks at the Grange-five inter minabIe weeks to Jane Jubber. who lived in condition of suppressed an- tagonism, i've long weeks to Hester, who now sorely repented of her tnfiex- ible determination to forfeit London delights and attractions for country pleasures and peace.
 She had one resource. her plano, and early one lovely morning she was seated at it, practicing diligently; Twice she had played the sRhapAodis z Hongroise," Number Two3 It was al- most perfect, but the effort had been exhausting, and she rested her fingers on the keys for short space. Pres- ently they Involuntarily and nneon" sciousIy wandered into waltz "Espana." The string air summon ed a vivid picture before Hester's minds eye: two figures in costume. floating round a ball-room; she saw the woman's bold malicious eyeas and the mans dark good looks. The vision was suddenly dispelled by the appear ance of Clarice in the doorway, hot and panting.
 "There's folk a-coming up the road here, in a Clayborough fly" she an- nounced abruptly.
 Folk-could it be7 No. Q visitor at ! d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

haeo uh hol denro ho Q an Y qck as m hunger nd n mo hth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
The Spanish Necklace
BY BERTHA M. cRoKER
tcopyrght 1908. by N. Croksr An Rights RsssrvsdJ

and sometimes an almost hand-to-hand conflict ensued. Fish was denied to her on Fridays. letters were withheld (they would have been opened and read, but that they were written in an unknown tongue), her bed was never made. and on two or three oc- cassins she was actually locked out, and, only for Hester's intervention. must have passed the night in the lime avenue, or in some friendly quarter in the village. The position was be- coming more and more unendurable; keys were mislaid, coaIs ran out. bells were not answered. the perfume of onions and cabbage-water was evi- dently manufactured on the premises" !" sole attendant was red-eyedv and sulky. and the meals were uneatable. Hester might have procured a stan Of ser- wants; but, even so. the Jubbers would soon desperse them! She began to realize that she was living in state of siege in her own house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
The State Mutual Life Insurance Go.
of Rome, Ga,

purely mutual organization. working for the good of every of its poiyhoders In its personnel there cqu officers or directors who have grind This Company composed of over I4000 members (pOcyhode) who. hOu der to shoulder fighting for their mutual interest With their united strength and power they making wonderful progress and earns the reward in cheap safe and sound Life Insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

A mile of nickels to be secured be- tween Nov. 2 and II is the plan of Mallalieu NJ. E. Church of Dallas. Tex. the sum to go toward complet- ing the new church building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Messenger boys mounted on bicycles summoned members of the Central Church of Christ to Sunday ool for rally day at Syracuse. N. r., the inno- vation proving a success.
 Pensions for the heroes of the cross were advocated by Professor J. W. Teller before the Laymen's Association Of the Central Ohio Methodist confer encss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
CHURCH NOTES.

The membership of the New Mexico Meth odlst Episcopal conference in- creased 25 per cent last year. one of the greatest gains reported anywhere in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Native Christians in western equa- toriaI Africa now carry on by them selves a good part of the evangelistic work. leaving the pioneer work to the missionaries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-28

this way. You will lose the friendship
of some person that you now hold
dear; If you become a. Christian some
friends will forsake you. They will
have nothing more to do with you. l
agree that you will lose the friendship
of some people that you are better off
without. You will lose the privilege
of keeping company with a crowd that
VIII put you in Hell if you keep on.
You will lose money; you will have to
change your business. You will have
to call in your clerks and instruct them
to do things differently. There are
some things You are doing that you
will have to quit. You will have to
stop lying to try to sell some fellow
Colorado Mining stock. You will have
to stop lying to try and sell some
fellow Chicago and New York Air
Line. You will lose some pleasure, not
for a day or a month, but for years.
You will lose them; ] did. Some peo-
pie who were my friends and would
walk across the street to shake hands
with me when l was booze lighting,
damn me now because I am decent.
I've lost that. Things 1 used to do L
haven't done for 20 years, and | expect
to lose them as long as l live. My
friends, ! agree with all that, but IL
you are willing to pay the price of q
Christless life I have nothing more to
but / think you are a good deal like
the old fellow who buried his wife. He
was broken hearted. and you know,
when the hearse has come and carried
the body away, when the first night
comes after the loved one has been
buried. that's the hard time, isn't 1t.
You think you will die.
The old father sat in front of the
fireplace weeping. The boy came
downstairs. and it was his. goddess
ness that killed the mother. The faith
er said: Where are you going?'
I'm going down town.
The father said: Il beg of you
don't go, This is the first night moth-
er hasn't been in the house. I'm so
lonesome think I'll die. 1 don't want
YOU to go. Won't YOU stay with me
and kepp me company? SIT where your
mother used to set and let's talk"
No said the son. II have an en-
gasement | made sometime ago. /
must co.
Don't go said the father, for the.
love of your mother stay. I'll die, boy,
if you co.
| He said: II have to go
The old man walked over and threw
himself down in front of the door and
| said. My boy, if you go out. you will
have to step over by body. Don't GO,
And that boy stepped over his faith
er, opened the door ana Went out III
| to the night.
| tell you. If you go to hell. you will
| have to go over the Cross, over your
mothers grave, over the Bible, you
will have to go over every sermon I
| can preach, every song we sing. every
| prayer that has been offered for you,
| over the hearse. over your baby
coffin. over all that, II you go to he'll,
God has piled all that in front of you,
He said: Behold I stand at the door
| and knock"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-28

And God will forgive you. Behold
I stand at the door and knock" If you
are willing to pay the price of a
Christless life i have nothing more to
say to you. have preached my SER
mon. Listen to me! You will gain
something by not being a Christian.
Yes, you, viii lose some things by be-
ing a Christian. Listen You will
gain the friendship-no will put it
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-28

Continued on Faye 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-20
MERRY WIDOWS TO GO.
Baptist Preacher Suggests sesresating
Them to East Side Of the Church.

Baptist Preacher Suggests sesresating
Them to East Side Of the Church.
The Merry Widow hat must get UNI
der the seat, stay at home, or be seq
regated to one side of the audience
room when the congregation "tumbles"
to the preachers sarcasm delivered at
the First Baptist church 1t was Easter
morning and Easter comes but once
year, hence there was great curiosity
on the part of the minister to gaze
into the faces Of many a man who had
made his annual pilgrimage to the
seat of pulpit oratory, but nothing was
visible save one vast sea of waving
sailor brims, as impenetrable as
tropical jungle of elephant palms. The
prea cher was sure the strangers were
there because he had been told that
they came last year and so he was
prompted to suggest that the pastors
of the country were organizing to seq
regate the Merry Widow hat to the
east side of the room, always to the
east side in order that the men might
occupy the west side. Here they
could see the new organ. and be seen II
they went to sleep. A few OF the
Merry Widows were put out of sight
immediately. and more will -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-20
TIMBER CREEK CONVENTION.
Sunday School Association Holds An
nuaI MEETING SUNDAY.

The annual convention of the Tim
her Creek Township Sunday School
association was held Sunday after
noon at the center school house, and
was very largely attended. The pro-
gram was much enjoyed, and proved
very helpful to the many workers
present
Following the song and devotional
service, which began at 1870, Rev. W.
NJ. Force, pastor Of the First United
Evangelical church OF this city, pre-
scented the Sunday school lesson, after
which the Spring Valley school gave a
song, and Harry Wilkie and Edith
Malloy recitations. Another song by
the Center school preceded an address
by Miss Alice B. Lincoln, Of this city.
"The Greatest Needs of Our Schools
Teachers and Officers" was the sub
ject of discussion in which Rev. e. b.
Nell Of this city. ]. Malloy and E. b.
Willim took part. Mr.. Nell talked on
the lack of teachers; Mr.. Malloy spoke
on the responsibility of teachers; and
Mr.. Willim discussed the reward OF
teachers. A song by Iva Dunn, a reci-
tation by Laura Willlie. and song by
the Center school brought the program
to . close. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-20
Former Marshalltown Man Be
comes Head OF Accounting De-.
partment OF Panama Road
PROMINENT POSITION
Mr.. stuntz, Who Has Been Examiner
of Accounts, Becomes Head of En-
tire Department - Was Formerly
Old EmpIoye of the Iowa central-Is
Very Well Known Here

Harley L. Stuntz, we'll known in this
with the Iowa Central, when Its gen.
eral offices were in this city, has been
appointed auditor Of the Panama rail-
road. BY this appointment Mr.. Stuntz
becomes head of the entire accounting
department Of the road, with head
quarters at Empire, canal zone.
For several years Mr.. Stuntz has
been examiner Of accounts, depart
ment head under the auditor Previous
to few years ago Mr.. Stuntz had been
In the service Of the Iowa Central Tor
fifteen or twenty years. He entered
it's service in the local freight office,
afterwards going to the general 1relshl
and auditing departments. For years
he was chief clerk of the latter de-
partment under L. l. WATSON, VINO
was general auditor. Later, when In
1902 the office was moved to Minne-
apolis and merged with the same de-
partment of the Minneapolis s. st.
Louis. Mr.. Stuntz continued In the
same position. He left the road to go
to the Rock Island. where for two or
three years he was head of the de-.
partment Of disbursements, with Of
fees in Chicago. He resigned to ac-
cept a position with the Panama rail-
road.
Mrs. Stuntz and family are with MT.
Stuntz on the canal zone. One son Is
attending school in Waterloo and an
other is student in the University OF
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-20

teacher, goes from New England to
Wyoming, and when the stage coach
overturns in a river, is rescued by a
superior sort of cowboy known as the
'Virginian" She thinks him presum-
ing, shows him his place, and he warns
her that she is going to love him. she
has begun to do this, when, In the
second act, he is ordered by his en-
ployer to head a party of lynchers to
pursue cattle thieves. She urges him
not to perform this duty, and says that
if he would kill man she would have
a horror Of him always. He persists IN
doing his duty and two men are
hanged. Then, when the villain, Tram
pas, shoots him in the back. Molly re-
considers and nurses him back TO lie.
In the last act she is about to marry
her lover, when Trampas again APP
pears and orders the Nirginian to leave
town before shutdown or be shot. The
Virginian prepares to defend himself
according to the code, and most eX-
citing scene follows. Molly threatens
their separation if he kills his enemy.
He stands between what he CONSIDERS
love and duty: kills his enemy, ana
Molly forgives him, and the play ends
with their wedding. 1t is the most In
teresting play ever presented to the
public, and comes as near being
typical picture of frontier life as 1T
is possible to make it. The press and
public are unanimous in their endorse
ment of this play, and everyone ought
to see it. The Kirke La Shelle Com
pany enjoys the reputation of giving
the public a tirst-class entertainment,
and this season has engaged an organ
ization of superior players, among Its
members being w. S. Hart and Frank
Campeau Mr.. Hart is an exceptionally
good actor, and his recent great sue
cess in "The Squaw Man" has paved
his way to greater things. He viii he
seen in the part of THE Virginian' and
is sure to please. Frank Campeau in
his original role Of Trampas is sure to
attract the many friends he has made
in the past few seasons. Many OF the
original cast have been retained, and
a good performance is assured. Seats
go on sale tomorrow morning at ~
o'clock. Prices soc, 75c. 81 and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-20

that time all pupils who are contem-
plating taking a high school course be-
ginning next fall will be given test
for entrance.
C. C. C. Musical Club.
The C. C. C. Musical club met at
the home of Edna, Lulu and Mable
Corey Saturday afternoon. The pro-
gram was as follows: March, Let 'er
CO." Mable Corey; The Clock" Dor
othy Moninger; Rural Wedding,
Blanche DeButts; intermezzo, "F'aWn
eyes," Robert Shewalter "Tarentelle,'
Margaret Moninger; "An Autumn Aft
ernoon," Edna Corey march, The
Pacifier," Opal Shewalter; duet, Gal
op," Mary and Blanche DeButts; Days
of Yore," Lulu Corey.
The guests We're Miss Mabel Dawson.
of Albion; Mrs. Edward Eaton, Mrs.
Tom Arney and Mrs. Edsall, of Hart
land.
1t was decided to hold social at
the w. r. Moninger home on June IL.
The president appointed a committee
to arrange the entertainment. Those
on the committee are Lulu Corey. Mar
garet Moninger Mary DeButts and
Pearl Billman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-20
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Is Often Made by the Wisest Of Mar.
shalltown People.

Is Often Made by the Wisest OF Mar
shalltown People.
IT'S Z fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom OF
kidney Ills
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
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Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes Brights
disease.
Read what a Marshalltown citizen
says: IS
Mrs. e. F. Van Glider, 8 South Sew
enth street, Marshalltcwn, Iowa, says:
"Doan's kidney Pills helped me beyond
my expectations and I am pleased u
recommend them. For some time had
kidney trouble which had made me feel
generally depressed. l experienced dull
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kidney Pills highly recommended de-
cided to try them and procured DON
ut the Mcbride & Will Drug Co. Thes
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For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ~
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-20
Denomination at Albion Will
Erect New House OF Wor-
ship This Summer
BUILD ON PARSONAGE SITE
Parsonage to Be Moved Around the
corner-subscription Papers Now
Being Circulated = Old Church,
Which Has Been in Use for Years, is
to Be Torn Down.

The Methodists of Albion will build
new church during the coming sum-
mer, If the present plans of the denam-
nation carry. The church has voted
to build, and a subscription paper Is
being circulated by the pastor, Rev. 5.
S. Wyand. 1t is the intention to erect
a modern structure adequate to the
needs of the church.
The site is to be the land now occu-
pied by the church parsonage. 1t Will
be moved from its present location on
the corner, so that it will face on the
other street, and the church building
will be erected. where it stands. The
present church. which has been in
use for years, is to be torn down, and
the material available will be worked
into the construction of the new edi-
flee,