davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
KEEP EADY.

In times like these, when copper
slumps
And runs upon the banks begin,
When panic's knocking at the door
The nervous ones may let her in.
Hold fast to principles Of right.
Do not give way to deep despair.
Just keep your nerve
And do not swerve--
Keep steady there!
Though watered stocks are falling low,
Our factories run day and night;
Though spectators fail today.
The honest traders are all right
The wheels of commerce buzz all day;
New orders come from everywhere
Just hold your grip.
Oh. do not slip
Keep steady there!
In times like these tbs best to stop
And look about you here;
While smoking chimneys still are seen
And hum of trade strikes on the ear
1t matters not what Wall street does.
Nor how the SPECTATORS scare
Just so your way
From day to day
Keep steady there!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Economical.

A negro who lived in Macon. Ca.
was suddenly bereaved of his wife.
who had relatives in Augusta During
the completion of the funeral ar
rangements the widower had gone TO
the railroad station and asked the
price of round-trip tickets to Augusta
two tickets, one. for himself and one
for the remains. The agent explained
that while the widower might need a
round trip for himself, II would pc
necessary TO purchase only one-way
ticket for the late lamented, the agent
taking il for granted that the interment
was to be at Augusta.
L know what I'm doin'!" protested
the negro. somewhat heatedly. Use
got a definite idea what 1 wants! Nah
wife has got more'n eighty-nine kin
folks down to Augusta. an all o. 'em
wants to see her befo she's buried. Use
got it all figgered out dat it'll be Mote
economical TO- me TO take her to Au-
gusty and back heah ag'in dan it'll be
10 feed a passel of niggeTs dat WOULD
come from Augusty 10 de funeral
heaht''-St. Louis Republic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
THE WINDoW-WIsHERs.

window wishers, window wishers
everywhere we go;
IN 'front.' Of every shop and store they're
standing in a row;
Some are old and some are young. So
Der ones and gay,
Drifting in a wishing dream as every
mortal may.
Mothers with their hearts of love are
gazing at the toys,
Wishing for the gifts to glad their nra-
cious girls and boys
Women, women. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hearts, sisters, wives
Wishing for the joys they know would
lift their patient lives.
oh that every empty hand might have
its fill of gold
And every gift the wishers ask be
theirs to have and hold.
And wreathed with every happy dream
an answer should be blent
TIL all the hungry hearts Nigh,
breathe the blessed word con
tent"
Ills good the hapless ones of earth who
feel Dame Fortunes frown.
May yet embarrassing go through
all the streets in town:
For earth still holds its need of gold.
despite its dark alloy
So long as we may dream of things to
I'LL the heart with JOY.
And life's a window wishing play since
all our fleeting years
We're gazing at the great beyond"
and wishing through our tears;
But over there" each thirsting rose is
kissed with blissful dew,
And every wish will be fulfilled and an
our dreams come true.
Nixon Waterman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
A WITTY Reply.

Frederic r. Gomez of the Symphony
is a capital StOry-teller. and one of his
latest relates to a Republican rally he
attended in the last campaign, says the
Boston Record. The orator, at the
close of an eloquent pcroration intended
to convert any Democrats present ex-
claimed: IF there's a Democrat pres
ent let him stand up"
One man rose
And why, sir" shouted the orator.
ARE you a Democrat?"
My father and grandfather were be-
fore me-
And had your grandfather and ia
Their been thieves. what would you be
now, sir?" Numbered the rhetorician.
"A Republican,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
HELENE YALEAu,s ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
lions asked by the feminine readers of
the IntermoIntaiL Catholic. The well
known character and authority Of her
replies need no Introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
WIZ spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
1ully. Write only oil one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau. Intermountain Catholic.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-14
Death of a Good Citizen.

w. regret to note the death Of Mr..
Sam Childs, which occurred at his home in
Cocoa Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Chlds was born in Morristown, Pa.
81 years ago. He spent a portion OF
his life in Washington, d. c., working
on the Government buildings. He came
to Cocoa about twenty-three years ago
and twenty years ago MARRIED MISS
Grace Hardee, eldest daughter OF Mr..
Allan Hardee. He had resided in our
town continuously since that time, and
was prominent in the towns atfaiis
proving an honorable and worthy citl-
zen. Being in feeble health he has
not been active for some time, and the
immediate cause of his death was acute
indip estion. - Cocoa and Rockledge
News.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-14
EDEN.

=, crowded out from last week.
Mrs; j. q. Wey has been quite i'll fol-
a week.
J. H.. LeTourneau and family, made
a launch trip to Fort Pierce last Satur-
day.
Forest Hamor, of Ankona, was a
pleasant caller in this place last Tues.
day.
H. l.. Phillips has been making
various improvements about his lower
place.
A number of our good people were
at the Gilberts Bar Yacht Club meet
ing last Saturday.
Mrs. Fletcher Russell and Mrs. Nc
Meekin, of Ankona, were calling on
Eden friends Wednesday.
Rev. George Marsh, who came here
last week and preached morning and
evening at the Congregational church,
is fast making friends.
Mrs. Miller entertained all the little
people of the neighborhood on Tuesday
in honor of her little visiting nephews
and niece, and on Wednesday she and
her daughters entertained most delight
fully for her niece, Mrs. Charles Camp
bell
Last Saturday was such very warm
day a party of our young people de-
cided to 60 over to the beach for a
bath before breakfast next morning.
Whine over there a nOrther swoOped
down upon them and the sail home in
wet bathing suits was trip which was
not as pleasant as it might have been.
The sad death of Mrs. Wells at
Jensen. last Sunday, affected US all
who were hoping and praying for a
happy outcome of her illness. The
tiny baby that was left has found
temporary home with Mrs. Miller, and
they are becoming so attached to her
she will probably remain there perman-
emily.
The people on the sound got together
last week at the beach pavilion, and
with lumber contributed by some and
work by the rest, put the building in
order for the summer Shutters were
put on the south side and various other
improvements and repairs were made
both at the pavilion and wharf and it
is all in good order again.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-14
We Sell
4 No. 4
YlnOl

on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give sat-
iSfaction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it.
We ask all those who are
rundown, nervous, debili-
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi-
ent consumption to try Vinol
with this understanding.
FORT PIERCE DRUG co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-14

The Senate has voted to indefinitely
nostpone the consideration of the Wales
claim. There was never more just
obligation against State than is and
Il is inconceivable how the diff .ren;
Legislatures can treat it with ind fer.
ence.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-14
VERO
crowded out from last weekly

o. Roach made flying trip to tn,
county seat Monday via launch.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. Chas. Clifford an,
day. - ''e ''s''"l GUN
mas. Clifford has been quite inds
posed Tor tn past week, but is i'm.
proving rapidly. " '''
rather Curley, of Deland, was 3
pleasant visitor at Louis Stuckals n,
on Wednesday. VI
t. e. Poppell and family were pleas.
ant visitors at the home of j. ]. Rob.
ertS Saturday and Sunday.
MIS- V, q. Coste, of the House Of
Refuge spent the day in town Wednes-
day visiting Mrs, |. NJ. Weilles.
K, B, Bradley has accepted a position
with the Turpentine Company, at Rose
land, and left the last of the week for
that point. i''
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Futz, of Fort
Pierce, were visitors in town Wednes.
day having come up to inspect their
grove property here.
Our merchant F. Chas. Clifford is
treating his store to painting. A. A.
ford has the contract, and is pushing
the work through to finish.
Our postmaster W. j. Bass has re.
celved his new postotfice cabinet end
has it installed, which is quite con-
venience both to himself and the pa.
irons.
Walter Bobo and Mr.. King drove
down from Clifford Sunday to inspect
Mr.. Bobo's fine grove property on the
ridge that he recently purchased from
s. b. Jones.
Services were held in the Primitive
Baptist Church on the ridge Saturday
and Sunday. We noticed represent.
atives from Quay, Narrows, Wabasso
and Fort Pierce.
Miss Josephine Summerin, of st. |
Lucie, arrived in town Sunday, and on
Monday began her duties of continue.
ny our school term for another month
and We are indeed lucky in securing
such good teacher to take the place
If Professor GulIett.
Prof. B. d. Gullett returned to his
lone at Palma Sofa, on Friday after
losing a very satisfactory term of /
choOl. The entire school escorted their
eacher to the train to bid HIM pleas
mt journey. The entire community
Mss the professor very much as he
Vas loved and respected by all.
VerO is coming to the front rapidly,
'e received the first car of pineapple
hipping crates during the past week,
his being the first full car of this ma
erial ever received here and marks an
pooh in pines hipments from this point.
t will only be few years until VerO
ill be making carload shipments.
In recent letter from Walter Wal
in, of Miami, he says that he hauls a
all load of one ton seven miles in
1irty minutes over the county roads.
ak about your arguments for good
Dads, but this is one of the strongest
e have ever heard. Mr.. Waldin prob
bly, uses fifteen cents worth of gas
nd five cents worth of oil besides his
river. Now people, lets figure little
hat it costs us to haul one ton seven
lies, none of us can do it with one
yJ-horse team in three hours or for
|. so, a few can do it for $500 and most
can do it for 81 80. Now then, how
m we compete with transportation
ie that? Can't be done, only with
BOD loads. Mr.. Walden hauls his pro-
Ice seven miles, cheaper than any
,dy in St. Lucie county can haul theirs
alf mile. Why? Because he has
BOD roads.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-05-14
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the Indian River Telephone
Company will be held in Fort Pierce,
Monday May 18th, 1909.
4O.5t G. L. Coon, Secy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
TO HAVE BOAT LINE;
MONTGOMERY PEOPLE PLAN OR- GANIZATION OF INDEPEN.
 DENT COMPANY.
H. s. Kealhofer, Representative of the Montgomery Freight Bureau, Has Rendered Resignation as B.
 and G. Repreaentative.

That the merchants of this city in- tend to establish an independent boat line to ply between Montgomery and Mobile on the Alabama river and that the Montgomery Freight Bureau is backing the movement Is now almost a certainty. A meeting of the mem bers of the bureau will be called for some time next week with this end in view, at which time the movement will assume a more definite form.
 Nathan Lobman, chairman of the freight bureau, is at the present time out of the city, but Is expected to return about Saturday. According to all advices 1t is expected that he will call a meeting of the merchants as soon as he arrives.
 Rumors of such a line have been afloat in Montgomery for some time and there has been much talk among the merchants concerning such prop osition, but not until the past few days have there been any active steps taken to insure the establishment of a line.
 In speaking concerning the move- ment, H. s. Kealhofer, manager of the Montgomery Freight Bureau. stat ed last evening that the merchants of this city hoped to establish a boat line between Montgomery and Mobile and that every merchant in the city would help. He said also that they needed some service on the river. which would also be a great asset. and that the merchants intended to establish such a line just as soon as they could get together on the sub ject
 The steps of the Montgomery mer- chants along this line has been quick ened by the announcement from J. W Dewberry, vice president of the Bir- mingham and Gulf Steamship Com pany, which has heretofore had monopoly on the Alabama river trade. that the company would discontinue its service between Montgomery and Mobile on July 1 for the month of July. The "City of Mobile" made its last trip to this city last Friday.
 H. 8. Kealhofer, who has been the general freight manager of the Bir- minRham and Gulf Navigation Com pany in this city for some time, in connection with his office with the freight bureau. sent in his resignation to Vice President J. w. Dewberry. of that line. some time ago, although the announcement of his resignation has not heretofore been made public. Louis H. Moore was appointed by Mir. Dew berry as freight agent of the line temporarily in this city, until A sue cessor to MT. Kealhofer was selected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
CROPS IN BARBOUR.
Farmer. Discouraged By The Centisues Rafns.

FarmeRs Discouraged By The Centisue6 Ratns.
 Eufaula, June 30--(Special. )--Kains continue to fall in this city and sec. tions in close vicinity almost daily and the crop situation north of here grows more alarming. In sections around Midway the farmers have almost been drowned out and are very much dis couraged over their prospects.
 W. P. Johns, a very large planter at Enon, says that under the most favor able conditions, not more than half crop can be gathered in that vicinity and the same complaint is being heard on all sides. But very little complaint comes from sections southeast of here
 Professor Wilkinson, of the Alabama Brenau. has completed the college cata' logue which is now in the hands of the printers and will soon be ready for dis tribution. A quarterly bulletin VIII be issued by the institution during the coming term, which will give valued information to the patrons.
 The faculty has been chosen and fs composed as follows: Science ana Mathematics. Professor O. c. Skinner; Latin and Modern Languages, Miss Be. strice E. Lane: Mathematics. Miss Wiilimette Green; Reading and Inter- fish and History. Miss Sallie c. Mayes; Piano and Harmony. Wilhelm Nordin; Voice. Miss Frances Winchester: Wind Instruments. Professor g. V. DeTrinnis: Art, Miss Marjorie Bunce.
 Master H. A. Davis. 6-year-oid son Of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. of this city, is suffering from a broken arm. an ac- cident that befell him In falling oh fence this morning
 Eighty bales of cotton. which were turned out from the warehouses of the city for shipment today was a rather unusual sight for the season. The stock on hand In the city has been gradually reduced since the advance in price be. ran, until now there are not more than $50 bales in store here.
 Mrs. Laura Blair will rebuild her residence on Barbour Street, which was destroyed by fire a short time ago. Every effort Is being exerted to se- cure a rector for St. James Episcopal Church here. and the prospect bids fair to have the place supplied by a minis- ter from Florida at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

lace and carried . bouquet of margue- rites tied with yellow.
 wIhs. The mst,on % 9f hinor Mfr H. .; the bride. came next and was charming in white net gown over white. with trimmings of bapy Irish lace. and car Iss ss srd: sl arm ssSS s. % .nss s os ss's s. arm of her mother. where the groom was in waiting with his best man. Mr. Greer MarechaL The bride. . petite and lovely brunette. never looked sweeter mir daintier chan in her hand some bridal robe Of ali-over lace trim med in medallions and bands of braided negssaline. Her veil of tulle was caught to her pretty head by c spray . shower of brides roses ana valley lilies.
 Only the relatives and a few int- mate friends were present at this wedding to join in wishing long life and happiness to the bride and groom. In the dining room. which was en- tirely in yellow, the brides table pre- scented a beautiful effect with its cen- Ire of helianthus. its yellow candles, cakes and bonbons. The punch bowl was presided over by Mrs. Norquist and Mrs. Bion Provost. and in the dining room. where Miss Lucille Cox
 
 tempting refreshments were served by Misses Marguerite wefel, Emma Hie- ronymous, Sudie Taylor and Harriet Fitts. The bride, a charming young woman. shares alike in popularity with Mfr. Murphy. who is well-known here. being superintendent of public schools.
 Among the many handsome wedding gifts weer a massive chest of silver from the City and County School Teachers, handsome silver tray from the brides graduating class of the Sophie Newcomb in New orleans. silver turkey set from pr. M. T. Gaines, and the members of the School Board, and from the colored teachers, e cut glass water set.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murphy left for an ex- tended Western trip. including Denver. Salt Lake City. Yellowstone ark and the Pacific Coast, and on their return will make their home with the brides parents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

The above advertisement Is appear ing in the columns of The Advertiser. storm of protest will come forth from the populace, for since the ih atallation of electric cars, the idea or having for a child of less than years has never been considered The oIn- cials of the Traction Company are. however, going to brave the storm or the popular protest, for they state that the public Is taking too great an advantage of them on every line In the city.
 omciais of the company have been travelling over the car lines during tne past two weeks, with the idea or nho- ing out the size and age of all emu dren who ride without paying fulI rare. They state that they have found that mothers force the conductors or the cars to permit their and lo-year olds, even children of l2 years sihaIl for their ages. to ride upon the ears tine childres taking seats ana mus crowdinR out passengers who nave paid their fares. .,.
 Tbeas oficials who have the statis- ties say that this taking advantage of the wide latitude of the rules re- rardinR free passage by mothers doihs their morning shopping. and taking their children to the parks of an atter- noon. that the abuse can no loger be tolerated.
 superlntendent Jones of the Traction Company said yesterday that the new rule of the company would in no wise affect the books of school tickets. which are sold to the school children during the winter months. The rule would only apply to those children riding on the cars with their parents. who have not the school children books, and who insist on occupying seats in the car.
 The new rule will go into effect this morning, and doubtless the conductors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
HARBIN ADMrNIsrRArsox.
Nations May Not saneticn Chlnm-fz
 sian AgFeemcn1.

 Washington, June 30.--Neither V United States nor other nations n, directly interested. are expected sanction the present form Of aKft. ment reached between the Russian a1 Chinese official boards for the adninA tration of affairs at Harhin. Manotf' ria. touching the impGaitios taxes, policing of the &s' and other questions winch have red political turmoil and violenee.
 Japan, 1t Is said, was the least a' posed of any of the indirectly izas& ested powers to the Russian cnufn' tions. as any concessions which ynf&' be made to Russia in the narninisEf' ton of the Chinese Easteru Ras1uA might properly be claimed by Janane' in the operation of the Southern Ma, churian Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
HALF MOON COMING.
Reproauction Of HudsOn's Boat Crosa-
 fuR Atlantic.

New York, June 3O,-The Half Moon. a reproduction of the sailing vessel in which Henry Hudson discovered the Hudson river 800 years ago. has just left Amsterdam. Holland. on its way across the Atlantic, to take part in the Hudson Fulton celebration next fall in this city.
 The Half Moon is a gift from the government of Holland to the commit tee having charge of the celebration. Before entering on its long cruise across the ocean. the Half Moon will stop at Rotterdap. according to A cable message. to enlist Its crew.
 Thousands of sightseers gave the lit- tie craft fine send on as 1t left Am sterdarn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

Tuscumbia. June 30-(Special.)- Ben tamin Gattman. a well known and highly esteemed German citizen of this city, died at his home. after a short illness He was operated on by a Chattanooga surgeon assisted by sew eral local physicians, and while the operation was successful in every par ticular. he failed to rally. although # was thought last evening that he would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
William Wright Aeuuitted.

St. Louis, June 3O.-WIIIIam Wright was today acquitted of the charge of complicity in the shooting of Sonsta- ble Samuel Young Fred Mohrle who was with Wright when the fatal shot was fired, was killed in the four courts building recently az he was about to go to trial. His slayer. Thomas Kane, Is in jail. The killings were a result of a political feud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
ORDER EAsTERN sTAR.

TheN EIizabeth Armstrong Chapter, No. 10. will entertain at the annual barbecue at Pickett Springs. Thurs day. July 1. from to g. All mem bers are invited to attend. As in former years each member is expected to subscribe fifty cents. which entities them to invite one guest.
 By order of the Worthy Matron,
 Mrs. Neva Castleberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Killed nt Lawn Party.

Grundy. Centre, Ia, June 30.-In the presence on number of young per- sons at a lawn social Lauren Rogers, aged IS. was instantly killed when he attempted to turn on the electric cur rent to illuminate the place. He re- mained after death in a standing pos ture until the current was broken Several who went to his aid received shocks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. District Win Meet at First
 Presbyterian Church.

The Montgomery District sunday School Convention will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday af- ternoon at S:s0 o'clock. The district convention is composed of all the Sun. day schools of Montgomery and vicin- ity.
 The committee in charge is arrang- ing q very interesting program. A handsome conquest fiag will be given to the Sunday school having the larg- est percentage of It's membership at the convention.
 Among the speakers will be Rev. H. H. Edmonds. L. c. Palmer, ID. A. Sims and Judge Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
DAILY PRAYER.
leial Editor, Phone 26l&

Almighty and Everfasting God, who dost govern all things tn heaven and earth, merci- fully hear the complications of Thy people. and grant us Thy peace all the days of our life. through Jesus Christ our Lord.
 Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
strIhinw Miner. sleturn.

Winnipeg, June se.--After lasting three months, the miners of Southern Alberta eastern British Coiunbin terday to accept the term the operators. While the get closed shop ciausf better working arrangeF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Pine Work. to Resume.

Pipe Works to Resume.
 sheffleld, June 30-(Specfai.) Colonel !. W. worthington. general manager of the pipe works of this city. states that the plant will resume operation within the next thirty days, after hav- ing been idle for the past eighteen months. The pipe plant is the largest of Sheffield's numerous industries. en- ploying more than 200 men. with e handsome pay roll.