davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
Y..M. (. A. SERVICES
DR. ". D. CRUMPToN MAKES STIR
 RING ADDRESS.
LarKe and Attentive Audience Present
 at Orphenm to Hear Talk UpOm 'Ts the Young MRn Safe.0

One of the largest and most attentive congregations so far this year heard Rev. w. B. Crumpton. president of the Anti-saloon League. deliver an ad- dress to mthe Young Mems Christian Association at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday afternoon at s;so o'clock. Row L. D. Dix, who has charge of the Y, Nj. [. A. meetings introduced the speaker with complimentary terms. A special musical program was srrang- ed for the occasion, and excellent mu- sic was played.
 pr. Crumpton is known throughout Alabama as a hard church worker, and has won for himself a splendid repu- tatton as a practical church speaker.
 Mr. Crumpton selected as his sub jeot. els the Young Man Safer" and made an excellent talk. He referred lo an advertisement, which read. '4rng times ain't like they uster was" an.i pointed out the way the country had prospered in the last 50 years. saying that tho people had to use tallow can. dles and now they use electric lights. that there were no cars at that time and now the people have electric eara. He pointed Gut all the new improve ments that have been made in the last half century. saying that human na- tpre had not changed. because the young men. who live fin the country like country ways and young men who live in the city like city ways.
 He said that some years ago he no. ticed an account of q liquor trust. starting with q capital of y32 .O0B, ,0UU from which branches would spread all over the United states. inducing young men to drink in order to keep the trust running. He said that the o,d men were dieing and that the trust was or. ganized to start new drinkers that liquor might be sold forever.
 Mfr. Crampton also spoke about the evils of gambling, and drinking. and said that the young men in the State were ruinins themselves by not lead ing . Christian life. He said that idle. ness led to drinking. gambling and other unclean things like the mouth of. hell. He advised that a young man work, and not think about the amount of money he was being paid, but 10 work hard and live a clean Christian life He also spoke of the prohihi- ton that will be inaugurated in this city on the 1st of January, 1909. say ing that the city will then be clean. ana the young man live a. better life.
 Rev L. D. Cox stated that pr. Stew art R. Roberts. a well known. physi- elan of Atlanta. has been invited to address the congregation at the next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
Cordan of Gods GiDen to
 City of Colorado Springs

and from the widow. Mrs. Edith F. Perkins. of Burlington. Ia..t has been executed and delivered and was filed for record. At the same time, on be- half of the children, deed was exc cuted and delivered to three citizens of Colorado Springs. Henry LeB. Wills. D. v. Donaldson and If. c Haii, as trustees. The six children of Mir. Per1 kins. all of whom heartily concur in the plan to carry out their fathers wishes by donating the tract to the City of Colorado Springs, are: Robert F. PerkinA Birmingham. Mass; Alice Perkins Hooper. Boston: Edith Perkins Cunningham, and Margaret Perkins Rice. both of Westwood, Mass. and Mary Russell Perkins and Charles E. Perkins. of Burlington. Ia.
 The gift is unconditional. with the exception that there are the usual technicalities in such gifts. One ot these Is that the property must be ac- cepted by ordinance on or before Jan uary Ii, 1911. In the interim. the trustees are to have charge of the property. and devise the methods and procedure of transfer. Mir. Blake has satisfied himself that the title to the 4S0 acres is clear.
 Of all tho attractions of this region there is none, not even excepting Pixe'a Peak itself, more famed than the Gar den of the Gods. The announcement of the transfer will ne of interest Co travellers. geoiogists and tourists tho world over. The fantastic and marvel ous rock formations in the Garden of the Gods have been the objects of ad. ministration and amazement to hum dreds of thousands of people from all corners of the globe. The transfer or the property to the city insures that it will forever be open to the world. It gives into the city's keeping one of it's most valuable assets. The gift iB one of the most magpanimous that has ever been made to Colorado Springs.
 Colorado Springs already has park system unrivaied in all the world. 4 large part of this park district, which is under the control of park commiss sion, is the gift of General Palmer. The cIty's park system includes North Cheyenne Canon. Monument Valley Park, Austin Bluffs and humorous smaller areas. besides miles of noun tain drivoways and bridle paths. It comprises 2,O00, acres. With the addi- tion of the Garden of the Gods to this magnificent chain of parks and won der spots. Colorado Springs will have A park system unsurpassed in all the world for variety. beauty and attrac- tiveness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
wllI Count From tho ssaEs.

Baltimore American.
 That unwritten law of the United States senate which operates to the practical suppression of new-eleeted Senators will .careeiy touch MT. Root. There will he tsug of his assoeiates in the Senatorial hodv who will have had a more inti- mate acquaintance with both the inner snd outer phases of public affairs. His weight and influence will be felt at once In inc Senate of tho sixty-first Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

Chapman and Alexander. with their company of evangeiists, will work in Boston during January
 The recent convention of the Bother hood of St. Andrew in Milwaukee. which enrolled seven hundred dele gates. marked the quarter centennial Of the movement
 The Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New York at it's November meeting. after considerable debate, decided upon a plan for cooperation with labor unions and other bodies organized for public service.
 lee. founder of the Blakeslce lesson system. will he carried on as heretofore with Rev. Dr. Frank K. Sanders as consulting editor and Mir. Franklin P. Shumway, of Boston, as president of the Bible Study Publishing Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS.

FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS. We give you the best, or nothing. Fancy Seeded Raisins, IF I-2 ID. Fancy cIenned currants, F 1-2c ID. Choicest Leghorn Citron, soc ID. Crystaiised Cherries. .Crystalized Ginger.
 Freshest and most choice nnfs of al kinds, shelled OF umsheIfed.
 KETTLES GROCERY CO. < Phone 22B. Court q Church sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
Special Train Service. The Western Ky. of AlabanRA To Selma, Ala.

1,onferemce M. ID. Church, South. Greemabor0, Ala.
 Special train will leave Montgomery D. m, December 7th and sth. arriv- ing Selma about p. nn.. for accommo- dation of delegates.
 Call phone 201 for further informa- tIon adV-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

The history of the nations Is not record of the clash and conflict of forces. but of the stately steppings of holy God working out his most wise purposes.--Anon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

Then welcome each rebun. That turns earth's smoothness rough. Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand but go; Be our Joy three times pain, Strive and hold cheap the strain, Learn. nor account the pang; dare. never grudge the throe.
 Browning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

In order to see into life, and still more. into ourselves. suffering is requisite.-Jean Paul Richter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
Not at all Popular.

Not at all Popular. st Louis Globe Democrat.
 The writer of a newspaper communica- t,on suggests that automobiles be 50 con- Structed that they will not be able. under anv circurnstanees. to exceed the legal time limit. So far. the response has been the same profound silence that ~yeeta the proposal of denatured foot ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

My most passionate desire Is to have a clearer and fuller vision of God.-~ Tennyson. Build on and make your castle high and fair. Rising and reaching upward to the skiesSA Listen to voices in the upper aiS, Nor lose thy simple faith in mysteries
 Lion RfAllow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

Seven Sentence Sermons. - When the tale of bricks Is doubled then Moses appears.-oldJewish Pre- verb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

All sunshine makes the desert--- Arab Saying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
MeGehee Bros. Drug Store on Fire
 With Enthusiastic People cIamOring for .... Gray and Quaker Remedies

As Gray the Quaker Health Teacher called away important business and ovtaken with slight illness which detained him for few days away from Mchee Bros Drug SOe where he had many mporment appointments with people who anxious learn his Quaker remedies would benefit them Gray wishes he back and ready all those who disappointed and fact he wishes every person who may be suffering with Rheumatism. Catan. Kidney Lve Stomach Blood troubles. Constipation. Indigestion Nervousness Weak and all rundown call and have talk with him.
 costs you nothing penny talk Gray and his Quaker Remedies will do you no good he will gladly tell you He also any afflicted with tape call and bottle of Quaker Herb Extract Free for he claims Quaker Herb Extract will e1ps all germs from the system and he wishes prove will do all he
 Quaker Herb Extract LOO per bottle for $25O Oil of Balm 25e
 Cray proves what he says Mcehee Bros Drug Store from ] to 9 p. m. daily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

ssThe DevII' play in Motion Pictures nt ORpheum today and tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
-1- -ft " s-aasf.s 3 la4a FITTING DEED
 AND CREED Thoughts on the Right eous Life. TOPICS FOR THE WORKERS Men Now Are Concerned With
 Lives. Day Has Passed When a Mans Greed Wa. the Imporsant Thipg-
 consistent Life is not ' Pffoduct of
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

It has often been said that the only Bible which most people know is that which they read in the lives of pro- fessing Christmas. That idea was in the mind of the New Testament writer when he exhorted disciples to of all men" The unanswerabie apoIo- getic for Christianity is a consistant life. patterned after the example of Jesus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07
..1a, As example is more eloquent than a

The world cannot be organized into but it may be led into godliness. The simple. quiet, imposing practice of their professions by Christians would do more to set thls old world right than all the powerful organizations that bear the Christian name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

If a person Is q true Christian. his dog>and his horse will have reason to know 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

Too much of our religion is up la the air. 1t consists of rhapsodies and emotions, rather than downright, every day righteousness aud exertion. Re- Iigion should have wings. 1t is true: but 1t equally should have hands and feet and tongue. Only tho creed
 translated into deed Is Of any impors tance for either world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-07

A familiar and usually pernicious phrase runs, Business is business. j The words are commonly uttered as an excuse for conduct that would not square with the Sermon on the Mount. Business is business"; yes. but bust ness Is also religion. or else neither Is wholly what 1t claims to be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15
MARRIED IN MILWAUKEE,
j. "A. Williams Widely Known Here
Married to Miss Emma Mary Larsen

A wedding Of considerable interest
to many Kenosha people took place in
Milwaukee Thursday afternoon when
Miss Emma Mary Larsen was united
in marriage to Joseph A. Williams of
Minneapolis, formerly general superin-
tenlent Of the Simmons Manufacturing
Company plant here. The wedding
took place at the home Of the bride on
28th street in Milwaukee at half past
four o'clock.
After the wedding a dinner was
served and an informal reception held.
Mr.. Williams and his bride had plan
ned to leave Milwaukee early in the
evening and in order to avoid a
bunch of their friends who were plan
ming a chariyari, they had gone in
separate carriages to the station. At
one Of the bridges the men were just
engaged in turning the bridge when
the carriage containing the groom
reached the place and he thinking that
the carriage with the bride in it had
crossed the bridge, leaped out and
managed to eaten car to the station.
The bride not finding the carriage con-
tanning Mr.. Williams went back to her
home and it was some time before the
bride and groom were reunited and
the start on the honeymoon made.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make
their home in Minneapolis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15
PRINTERS ARE WE'D
Miss Sadie Artman and Ora Fra.
zine, Both Formerly Of Keno
sha, Wed in S. Dakota
ROMANCE OF FAILING VENTURE

A romance Of the composing room
has been made public by the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Sadie
Johanna Artman and Ora Garland Fra,
zine, both formerly Of Kenosha, which
was celebrated at Elk Point, South Da-
kota on last Monday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father Red
mond of Elk Point and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazine are now spending their honey
moon in the west. They will make
their home in Elk Point where both are
employed in a printing Office.
Mr.. Frazine was born and raised in
Kenosha and Miss Artman was a native
of Sheboygan. The romance, which
eliminated in the wedding in the South
Dakota city, began in the office Of the
Evening News here several years ago,
when Miss Artman was working as a
compositor and Mr. Frazine as a press
man. Both left Kenosha, but when the
Kenosha Daily Press had it's first is
sue under the foremanship of Mr. Fra
zine, he sent to Sheboygan for Miss
Artman and she came to Kenosha and
worked as compositor on the Inflated
daily until the last issue was turned
off the press. Shortly after the failure
of the Kenosha paper, Mr.. Frazine ac-
cepted position at Elk Point and he
at once sent for Miss Artman to join
him there and the wedding is now the
elimination of the romance.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Frazine are well
known among the printers in Kenosha
both viii have the hearty congratula.
lions of the craft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15
sIGNBOARDs FOR ROADS
County Board to be Asked TO Put up
Sign Board Along country Roads


The Kenosha County Board at its
sessions next month will be offered a
proposition for the placing of sign
boards at the intersection Of every
country road in the county. The signs
to be offered will be of the same style
now in use ON the streets Of the city
of Kenosha, but they will be much
larger and will be so arranged as to
offer, not only the name of the road,
but to guide the driver toward the
various cities and villages in the coun-
ty. The main trouble in the scheme
vii be the expense of putting in the
signs. It is estimated that the cost
would be in the neighborhood of $3.50.
It will require something like 100
signs to properly post the roads of
the county. The signs are badly need
ed ard it is just possible that the
scheme will appeal TO the members of
the Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

The sportsmen who have been mulcted
for various amounts for violations Of
the game laws Of this state may con
slider that the game wardens are mucn
too active, but there WIll be no com
plants that they are doing too much
work from the people OF the state SO
long as me fines assessed for convic-
tions are split up between the school
fund and the counties and so long as
the wardens confine themselves strictly
to their regular work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15
TONS OF LITERATURE
Republican and Democratic Campaign
Committees in County Getting Busy

GOLA4AH1GGGGS LII CUuLGy U0GCluS BuSy
Voters in Kenosha county are going
to have a busy time reading their mail
in the next three weeks as both the
Democratic and Republican county com
mittees have received tons Of Htera-
ture from the state committee and this
is being sent out daily. The literature
is of all sorts and conditions. Some Of
it is very attractive while the other
follows the old lines of set political
speeches so common in other campaigns.
Both the Democrats and Republicans Of
the county are using the post cards to
get to the ears of the voters and post
cards Of all sorts are being supplied
by the state and national committees.
The Republican committee has de-
clined to arrange for speaking meet
ings for ordinary spell-binders and are
insisting that Kenosha county be given
some Of the national orators. In the
meantime the work is not being neg
lected and men are making a polling
list Of the county and steps are being
taken to insure a full vote on election
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15
WILL SELL OLD PLANT
Referee in Bankruptcy Announces That
Visible Typewriter Will Be Sold


Visible Typewriter Will Be Sold
Carroll Atwood Of Milwaukee, receiv-
er for the Visible Typewriter Com
pany, has fled a petition in the United
States Court in Milwaukee to be per
mitted to sell the plant of the defunct
company. In his petition he asks that
he be permitted to sell the plant free
Of all encumbrance and the hearing on
the petition will take place on Oct. %.
Attorneys who have taken an interest
in the settlement of the affairs of the
company are Of the opinion that the
court will grant the petition There
will undoubtedly be a large number
OF bidders for the plant. The plant
is said to be in first class condition
Notwithstanding the fact that it has
been closed for several months. Sam
uel Watkins of Milwaukee has lease
on the plant, but it understood that
the company behind him are willing
to make a purchase if the plant can
be secured at a reasonable price. The
sale will be of great interest to real
estate men IN Kenosha and there is
little doubt but that 3 number of them
viii 60 to Milwaukee to- bid for the
property. No further settlement with
the creditors will be made until after
the plant has been disposed Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

An interesting political development
that is of direct interest to manufacur-
ers and financiers is the action of the
Oklahoma banks in abandoning Mr..
Bryan pet bank deposit guarantee
scheme. Of the ffty-seven national
banks in Oklahoma that went into the
plan along with State banks and trust
companies only about fifteen preferred
to throw up their Federal charters and
become state institutions. The signi-
fcance of this movement is apparent.
1t would seem that the majority Of
the Oklahoma bankers are now in ac-
cord with Secretary Elihu Root IS judg-
ment that FThe attempt to make all
the profits Of good management bear
all the losses Of bad management is a
step in the socialistic process which
would level all distinctions between
thrift and reclxlessness. American Tn.
dustries for October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

The business judgment Of Dowie in
starting the lace making industry at
Zion is being amply demonstrated I'M
der the new management of the
factory. Like many another enter
prise in which the great leader inter
ested himself for the benefit of his
people it failed because his subordinates
were unequal to the tasks he set them
and not because of any defect in his
plans or mistakes in Judgment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

If it is possible thing the grading
Of at least the south side Of Market
square and the setting of the curb
should be completed in time for the
property owners on that side to get
in their walks before winter. The
square is all but impossible now and
when the ice and snow comes it will
be a lot worse if such thing is pos
sible The men who are in business
there are certainly entitled to that
much consideration from the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15
If it is true as reported that the sand

If it is true as reported that the sand
sucker company is taking the sand off
the intake of the water company and
that the work of the sucker has a
tendency to damage the shore protec-
tions in any way, this is the time to
get an injunction. Other cities have
been obliged to take this action against
these sand companies and there is no
reason why they should be permitted
to "put something over" in Kenosha
that they would not dare try in any
other city. In refusing to obey the
reasonable orders of the city engineer
any company forfeits it's right to ex-
pect any favors or consideration from
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

That proposed organization Of the
Wisconsin police chiefs cannot do any
harm and may do a lot of good. Such
societies have worked well in other
states and anything that tends to in
crease good feeling among the depart
ments of the different cities and in
duces them to work in harmony must
increase the efficiency Of the whole SER
vice in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

A careful tab on the mayors Office
does not indicate that any great
amount Of business IS being done there
for the city. Inc plan Of giving the
mayor an Office and stated hours looked
liked a good one, but there must be
something wrong somewhere, for the
people do not seem to be making use
of it to any extent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

The question of pure water supply
is the most serious one that confronts
this city today and the Council and
Board of Water Commissioners can
best serve the people Of the city by
working together in harmony to solve
this problem. There will be nothing
gained towards the solution Of the
problem by starring quarrel between
the Council and the Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

Tt seems necessary to again call the
attention Of correspondents and readers
TO the fact that newspapers are pro
hibited by law from publishing lists
Of prize winners in any lotteries or
games Of chance of any kind and that
papers which transgress this law are
forbidden the use Of the mails. There
are no exceptions to this rule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15
WARRANT FOR KEsTLER
Powderville Workman Charged With
Assembling Charles Peterson


Justice Edward Donahue has issued
a warrant for the arrest of Harry
Kestler said to be an employe of the
Latin, Rand Powder Company in Pleas
ant Prairie, charging him with assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
KestIer is alleged to have been one Of
the men VINO assaulted Charles Peter
son of Bristol near the LANCER Tavern
on Sunday afternoon. Peterson is re-
garded as IN a serious condition and
every possible enort is being made to
locate Kestler He left Pleasant Prai-
RE on Sunday night and has not been
seen since, but as he has wife and
children living near the powder mills
it is thought that he will return just
as soon as Peterson is out of danger.
No warrant has been issued for the
arrest OF the other man alleged to
have been connected with the assault.
The complaint on which the warrant
was issued was made by Theodore Pet
erson, a brother Of the injured man.
PENELoPE:
None better thar Gold Medal Flour.
VERONICA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-15

Medical experts are fearful that the
cholera will invade every country in
Europe because of the unsanitary con
dition of the large cites, but there will
be no excuse for the health officers
of any of the large cities of this
country or of the smaller ones either
if they are caught unprepared. 1t is
believed that the danger of an inva-
sion of this country by the plague is
remote, but a general housekeeping
all along the line can do no harm.