davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
TO IMPROVE RIVER
CONGRESSMAN RICHARDSON rN-
 TB0DUCEs nELSL.
Four Dams amd Lecis. to Rr csnsnmee- cd ct Elk HivcR, IffH azh Little
 Muscle shsais sf Ten- mesHeHs Mfxrr.

Washington, Feb. 11---tSpeoief. )- Representative Richardson introduced
 in the House today a hfll for the pur- pose of improving the navigation of
 the Tennessee River over the FIR Riv- CT shoals. the big and little muscle shoals. and of developing the water power in connection herewith.
 The Secretary of War iss authorized to construct four dams and ., single lock lift at each of the dams. in con- formance with the general project de- vised and proposed by the Muscle Shoals Hydro Electric Power Com- psny. and also in accordance with the detailed plans and specifications for that company prepared by it jointly with the board of engineers of the ar my, appointed for the purpose and ap- proved January II by the board Of en- gtneers. The first or iowermost of the dams Is to be located at she lower end of the island, the third at or near the upper end of Resting Island. the fourfh at or near Second Creek. the latter three on sites owned by the conn pany. Each of the dams Is to be of such height as will raise the ordinary water level of the river not less than forty nor more than fifty feet.
 The important feature of the prom. osition fs that h means, and is under stood to mean. that the entire, aban. donment of the present Government constructed canal being deemed made quate. fmpracticable and too expensive. in operation for navigation uses, and an obstacle to water power deveiop, ment. ~
 It is provided that the total cost of the proposed structures shall not ex- eeed $S5o,000 for the first of the dams and accompanying lock. including cost of lands and overflow lands necessary for the purpose of the entire project of four dams and locks not exceeding st. s4900O for the second including the power house forming a part of the dam. and $550,00O for accompanyins, lock, not over $2.2ss, ,009 for the third and not more than $2,2es,000 for the fourth dam
 The Secretary of War is directed to appoint commission of four civilian engineers expert in the design and con- struction of masonl y dams and one en- gineer of the army with full power to examine locations and decide upon the type of dam to be adopted. The con- struction of the dams beginning with the first and second simultaneously. is to commence as soon as practicable af- ter the passage of the bill. The Hy- dro Electric Company is authorized tc { operate q power station in connecfio- A with the second. third and fourth dan as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

whom Jnbseauent developments have Iueh.Ih h Cd as the son of a weI1-to do Sl"o' natl business man. was buried as unknown.
 v atdly had the interment been 7. l." yIde. when a message came from ovington, Ky. in response to a tele- gram sent to an address which the { boy had disclosed In his deliriunf. The writer. a Miss Martin. told in her | telegram that the boy was related to member of the firm of Kolmer Brothers. of Cincinnati. a concern of NauoT dealers of good standing.
 The telegram asked that the body be held. until Kolmer Brothers, in Cincinnati could be notified, and sorna disposition of the remains determined. But the body had already been in- tered. and until some arrangement is made, toward disinterring and ship ping the remains to Cincinnati. it will repose in oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
Boy Trarnp's RelatiUes Wlsalthy, But
 He Was Buried in Pc. .uper's GrnDe

As the enid of a home of comfort. if not of afinence. George Koimer. the boy who died at st. Margaret's hos pitai Wednesday. and who was buried as q pauper yeste rday. has been iden- tined. His kinsru ten, whose name he could not utter in his unconscious state. are substs ntiai business men of Cincinnati.
 But the mesi iage of Identification ; came too late. and George Kolm6 q who came to hIsl death as an unkno y,yr tramp. was bur fed at the expenSa oi the city. in a pauper's grave.
 The telegram which told of hits homo and people cal ne after the tnterv,ent had been made and the body wp,i re- pose in the I. grave of charity until some later me ssage asks 1t bt, disin- tered. and SC mt to cincinnaS,ti. only one attendant the underts ker's as- sistant. accom- panied the ,,emains to the cemetery. and GeorS "a KoImer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
Industrial
 Service l

There are hundreds of Gas Appliances and hundreds of uses for each of many of them.
 An industrial campaign such as the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company has now under way Is bound to expa nd the volume of its output to an extent that will soon permit of reduction in rates. This will give us gas and current so much cheaper than any other Southern City that a new factory will have just one more very important reason for locating in Montgomery. The broadening of the industrial market cannot fail to lessen the rates for your indivi- dual domestic service.
 We would gladly assume the glory for reducing the rates for the Gas and Electric ity of the United States for the past SIX years if the credit were truthfully ours--but the credit belongs to the people WhO use these products. While it IS quite true that we are monopoly in the Gas and Electi- cal business in Montgomery, we are just as anxious to reduce rates as are the people who purchase our products. The reduction in rates is absolutely dependant upon the spreading out of the use of these products over the hours of the day, the area, and variety of applications.
 Nobody has yet been smart enough to change these natural laws of distribution in any city, and here lies one reason why State Commissions will not now permit a com munity to be burdened with duplicate ser- vice of this particular industry, and why SO few men of sound financial knowledge will risk capital in such experiments as 'raiding" plants.
 There are SC, many readers who take an interest in the progress of this company and in the various applications of Gas and Electricity that we picture here some of the newer devices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
HOPKINS LOSES voTEs-
Hts Followers Paired With Absentees
 In Joint Session.

Springfield. H.. Feb. 11.--Hopkins' followers who paired with abssntees in the joint session of the Legisia- ture today. reduced their candi, dates strength from 73 votes on ths thirtieth ballot to 55 votes on .ths thirty-first, a loss of IS votes, There were 2l pairs announced on the thir- ty-hrst ballot. making a total of 43 members not voting, and in nearly ev- cry pair Hopkins loat a vote. \
 Leaders of the Hopkins candidacy were of the opinion that many of the votes which broke loose by the pairing plan would not return to Hopkins when the ballotting Is gesrmed next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
Anybody Can Easily Get { a Drink. s - ! DR T0RREY HAS SLEARNED
 OF LOCAL PROHIBITION
Those Who Drink on the SlysWal
 Be Found Out.
1Ae Evanwesist had werda of Praise .. Well as Censare for Mens-
 gemery Yesterday.

And some of them not so blind
 either. exclaimed pr. Torrey in his
 sermon last night, when a minister hpoke up in meeting and told him
 thefe are blind tigers" in Montgom- fsry. T had been in this city only H1ree days when I saw that anybody that wanted q drink could get it'. [ Then, turning to his audience, and ipounding one fist upon the ether. he Icrisd;s You people of Montgomery. swfo are taking your drinks on the hly. your sin will find you out"
 Hut pr Torrey had words of praise as well as censure, for Montgomery, iyssterday, for before his afternoon tsermon, he stated that perhaps never Ebsfore in his career as revivalist, had he been in town where such a fspirit of God was manifested so early Idn the meetings. He said:
 :, 'T walked up the street this morn ing and 1t seemed to me that almost avery man I met stopped me and asked me for advice And for that, land for the earnest manner in which sthe people of this city are taking hold, and working. I thank God"
 He asked. all of the real Christiffns to bring with them to tomorrow af<er- moons meeting, all of "the dancing, 8hemtre-going. card-playing Christ - premise them when you extend, the in- vitation', added Dr. TorreX that they need not worry as I will make 1t very interesting for them very inter- eBting indeed. The subject of the ser- snon tomorrow afternoon will be- sWho Can Pray" ~
 Dr. Torrey announced that on next Friday afternoon a meeting ! will be held for the young people in Mont Romery. No one will be admitted to Shat meeting who is not between the ages of seven and twenty-one years Just a month ago on that day. a siui- Iar meeting was hsld at the great re- ,vfval fin Scrantons Pa, and 4eS child fen were conveRuBd. pr. Torrey hopes ithat even a larger number than that lwfll become ChFistians here. All who lare willing to help in the, work will be admitted 10 this meeting with the }children.
 Four moue persons were converted "Wednesday night after the first tilir- Iteen had come forward and five were Iconverted last night, making the total number of conversions, ninety-nine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

cussine this way. pr. trorfey was very foFceful. He laid special emphasis upon the sins Of immoral and unnatural actions. especially in young men and young women. an ddfrectiy warned the young people in his audience against such sins. telling them that shattered body. disordered mind and deranged nervous system would be the sure and certain consequences of such sins.
 ''The third way" went on Dr. Torrey, that sin finds us out, is more import ant by far than the second way. for sin finds us out in our characters. It will fester your soul. Every sin breeds fester In your soul. Do you think you can wrong a man by be- traying his wife, and not suffer from a deadly cancer in your own character? Do you think you can tell or listen to obscene stories, look at impure pie lures or go to an unclean play. and not rot the very foundation of your character. breed stinking testers in your soul? Wherever else the law may seem to fall, here is absolutely never fails. Ir you sin 1t always finds you out in your character. in what you be- come" ."s
 "The fourth way that sins finds you out is in your own conscience. You may be able to hide your sins from others, but you can't hide 1t from your self. No physical torments match the torments of an accusing conscience. To be conscious of wrong doing means hell on earth. No earthly prosperity. no human love, no mirth nor music. nor revelry. nor fun, nor intoxication. can dispel it's, clouds. nor assuage the agonySof It's ever-knawing tooth We'll did the Latin poet Juvenal write;
 Trust me. nor tortures that the poets.
 Can match the fierce unutterable He feels, who. night and day. devoid
 Carrie. .. n: .: own accuser in his
 "The fifth way that sin finds you out is on your children. That is one lof the most awful things about sin, its curse falls not only upon us, but upon our children also. God visits the iniquities of the fathers upon the chil- dren. Take drinking for example. A man may. not be a hard thinker he may never been intoxicated in his life, l and yet It Is more than likely that | one of his sons will be q drunkard. I l remember a man who was constant, | but moderate drinker. I don't think l that that man was ever drunk in his | life; he despised drunkards. He laugh ed at total abstainers. He had three | sons and those three sons were all | drunkards.
 The Sabbath Breaker.
 Take the Sabbath breaker. A good many Christians, nowadays are lax l about observing the Lords day. They | go riding, automobiifng. golflng. Let | them look out. Their sin will find | them in their children. Their children | will 20 farther than thav do and u,t1i 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
The Sabbath Breaker.

Take the Sabbath breaker. good many Christians, now-a-days are lax about observing the Lords day They go riding, automobiling, golfing. Let them look out. Their sin will find them in their children. Their children will go farther than they do. and will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
SIGNS STEAMSHIP CHARTER.
American and West Indian Compou
 To fnauWurnae ausffuoa

Amertcan and West Indian Company
 To Tnau&urate snsifnes.
 Jacksonville. Fla. Feh 11.--Govern- or Gilchrist today signed the chartei of the American and West Indian Steamship Company and the line win be inaugurated at an early day with regular sailings for both freight ana passenger between Jacksonviile and the port Of caibarien, Cuba.
 General Edwin Southers, president of the company. has called a meeting 10 be held next Tuesday whom options on terminals will be closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

The complainant company of Bur- hngton, Ia. claims to represent most of the fruit dealers of that State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
DEADLOCK IS BROKEN.
D. E. Hydrick Elected to Supreme
 Bench in south CaroliRa.

Bench fn south CaroliKa.
 Columbia. s. C., Feb. 11.--State Legislature in joint session tonight elected Circuit Judge D. E. Hydrick of Spartanburg Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court. succeeding Judge Ira B. Jones, elected Chief Jus tice.
 There has been a deadlock in this race for some weeks and the election tonight resulted In the withdrawal of John G. Sheppard,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
RATES ON nANANAs.
Invt tztsgatpoa of Charges Brouwht B Shappers Is Begun.

Shfppers Is Begun.
 fhica.go, Feb. 11.--Investigation of oh hrges that the rate of shipment of b. Enanas from New Orleans to various oints in Iowa over the Illinois Cen tral. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa 1 cific railroads Is exorbitant and high CT than the rate charged for Illinois. was begun before Special Examiner Lyons, of the Interstate Commerce Commission today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23
sAiE OF iNTGREsIs IN REAt.
- ESTATE ny GUARDIAN.

ny virtue Of an order OF sale. duly
made and entered BY the County
Court OF the State Of Oregon. for the
County OF klamath. Oh tho s7th day
Of March. A. D.. 1909. authorizing.
smpowsring and ileensinS mc. a. the
Guardian. Of the persons and estates
Of Lester Stacy Coiahan. clifford
Johnson Coiahan. and stephen Cola.
ian. Minors. to sell at private sale
he certain Interests, and all the
light. title and tnterest,o said min
,rs In and to the following described
cal property. situated In the County
II klamath aud State OF Oregon. to-
,vit: The ns-slevsnth interest
iwned. BY said Lester Stacy Colahan
nd Clifford johnson Coiahau. such
atercst being owned Jointly BY then,
such real property, aud the one
ieventh interest owned BY said step.
zen Colahan In such real property.
shlch 10 described as follows:
The SwN Of the SwN Of Sec. Is.
he sen OF the Sc Y Of Sec. i6; the
.Ek Of the MEN VI Sec, &c: the
;wh. the swN y Of the NES. the
~ Of the SEX. the sEh Of the
,Ex OF Bee. 20: tho Wy OF the
. IVY. the NwH Of tie SwN OF
;ee. 3s. and the MEX Of the NE,s
4 Sec. ~. all In Township 81. 8. Il.
~ East Of the Willamette Mcri.
tian. In Oregon. containing In all
90 acres Of land. according to the
government Survey thereof.
That I will from aud after the
ith day Of April. 1909. proceed to
ell. and continue until sold. to sell
L private sale. for cash In hand.
.ubject to the confirmation OF the
tbovs-namsd Court. said interests.
and oil the right. title and estate
which the said Minors. or either OF
hem have 10 aad to said described
cal psopssty.
Applications to purchase sush In
srssts may bs made to me. Joseph
>. colahan. Of Dairy. klamath Coun'
y. Oregon.
Dated and flrst published Marcl
18th. 1908.
o." JOSEPH p. coLAHAN.
Guardian Of the persons and es-
atss Of Lester Stacy colahan. clif.
ord JohnSon colahan and Stephen
colahan. Minors. SAT <-.<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23
KLAMATH FALLS. FRIDAY. APRIL q 1909.

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-
-
49,, >,., ...,,, =, ,,.
,
49,. ...,..,. ......... p., - !,
...,,.. ~. !. .o..... ...,o,. /. Al.
-. -. ....s ~, 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23

II the dirses primary blu 10 not
passed BY The Nav yosk ies,slassaFs
Gov. Hughes will. II 10 said. run
sgain. And ho won't need . direc,
primary to get there. either.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23

An old man In Massachusetts who
advertised for young wife got %
answers In two days. which soss to
show that the girls there ars more
determined than dlGident.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23
NOTICE.

There are funds 10 the City Treas.
ury for the redemption Of all war.
rants protested on and prior to Jul,
~. 1905. Interest on above war
rants lwtli esass from date.
Dated this 7th day Of April. 1908,
Z ]. w. siEMENs.
City Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23
H>>>>>>>H>>>>>H>
% WAAPCo NEWS. .
|NHHH 90


% wAAPCo NEW0. .
e>H~H>>>>>&>>>1>>
Bins 0psaesr returned ho:es Fri.
day from AsblaAA. whore As Aas
bssa takiAG . sis-measAs' sossss n
10 commercial college.
Eugene Spencer wsst % the. Has.
sen ranch afsee . besf- sunday.
School bssaasas waoDuo-noHdsy.
With Nr. Dusssy- - tsashss. y ~
Eugene Spencer vsst . the En-
nit ranch Tuesday After . load Of
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Eugene spencer ~
turrsd home from Ashland Saturday.
Eugene Spencer vent 70 klamath
Falls Thursday.
Leon Anderson wss FAILS Walter
Friday.
W. J. Andsrsea isft Thursday for
Nr. cAass's ranch scar Dssviek.
Cal.
f. San oesiisss. the seok as The q
P. camp near wampus. left tor sAn
Fraseiseo Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23

Yea aov1y saly lsvs 10 tell Tie
. tsutA. fAas'S bsost1aG. Let svsry-
eas -: busy. 1hs truth about the
Klamath eoustsy b a Interesting
stesy. basa tnpeesss With much
tolliaessggi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23
NOTICE.

fhsrs b money 10 the City Treas
ury for the redemption Of all war.
rants protested up to and including
Juns 20. 1905. Interest will csays
from date.
March 80. 1903.
J. w. eIEMENs. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23

.TAs cAsiseiaa veela b sass, mere
sAesks1 ~ ssws n nassa9ss u Asia
laors0ssDseeaas1 ~ Aosasua. Il
hardly; sssas Dessib,e tAas sueh
asreeiAo ~ spssaisesa b this ass.
sspDosa11V . sins & sivtiissiies
81 eoa1gAssaDese +
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23

Hells. Jlni What's yosr hurryf
In going % MASON . 0L0U0H'o
AN0TRACT OFFICE to oedes - ID.
sssacs. II yos seed oee. that's ths
place 70 90. First door northeast OF
the Americas Bsak 4 Trust Co.. on
Main street. D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23

That "Clcaa up" day suSgsstioa
made by the Chamber q Concres
was a4good taea. but svidnselyA Il
nssds pushine 70 make 4 a-sueesss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23

s.. oolng 70 clean house this sprinsf
We have Q sies tine Of Brussels and
Ingram ssrpsss. oastisss. rass. sse.
virsii 4 Coo. r. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23
DIR. GRAVES. OsrEoPATH.

Ny oaiees are located over the
postomcc. In tho Murdoch Block.
where ! viii be glad TO meet those
who are desirous OF taking ostsopath
ie treatments. Consultation free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-23

u you want good goods at lowest
prices ever heard Of. 90 to the Bos-
ton Store.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-19
49, >>a<yS
FISK LITERARY CLUB.

The semi-monthly meetings of the
Fisk Literary Club grow in interest
and enthusiasm. None of the meet
ings have been more beneficial, nor
has greater determination to do more
for Fisk in every way been demon
strated than was manifest at the meet
ing held with Miss Minnie Mai Hun
ter, of Hynes street, on the afternoon
of Friday, February 18th. After
lengthy business session the follow
ing program was rendered in com
memoration of the centenary anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincolns birth:
Prayer-Mis. c. H. Phillips; song
America, by the club; Reading-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speech at Lincoln's
birth place by Mrs. P. R. Burrus; In
strumental solo-Miss Hattie E. Ca
ruthers; Current events-Mrs G. W.
Brown; vocal solo-Miss Lucy b.
White; paper-Lincoln the States
man, Miss jamie E. Benson instru-
mental solo-Miss Lady E. L. Phil
lips; Some sayings of Lincoln, and
reading of Emancipation Proclama-
tion-Prof Dora A. Scribner: instru-
mental solo, Miss Martha c. Girls
ham, The instrumental numbers
were extremely high-class and were
very delightfully."- executed. The solo
by Miss Caruthers was a medley of
all the National airs and elected pro
longed applause. Miss White sang in
her usual charming manner At the
close of the program the guests were
invited into the dining-room which
presented a scene of rare loveliness.
The table was beautifully decorated
pink aZalia on a mirror making a
lovely picture. The table was covered
drawn work At each corner of the
table were handsome silver candle
sticks with pink shades all entwined
with Jackson vine. The candies
which were pink and green, were in
lovely silver bonbOn dishes. A most
elaborate two-course luncheon was
served. The decorations throughout
the house were pink and green. The
following guests and club members
were present: Mesdames C. H. Phil
lips, A. j. Bright, c. w Brown r. A,
Stewart, S. M. Lowe, p r Burrus.
H. Allen Boyd, ]. l.. Hunter Prof.
Dora A. Scribner, Misses Lady Emma
Louise Phillips, Lillian Bright, Eliza
beth B. Moore, Emma j. Terry, Mar
tha c. Grisham, Villa H. McBroom,
Lucy B. White, Hattie e. Caruthers,
jamie e. Benson, Minnie Mai Hun
ter, Annie Louise Stewart and DR..
F. a. Stewart The novt meeting OF
the club will be with Mrs F. A. Stew
art, of Eighth avenue North, on the
afternoon of Friday, February 2Gth,
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-19
A. M. E. MINISTERS, UNION.

Tuesday February Is, 1909, tn
Ministers Union met in the Office o
st. John A. NJ e. Church, Nashville
Tenn, Rev |. j. Edwards, President
in the chair. Rev. r. U. Ferguson
Chaplain protein, led the song, Did
Christ DER sinners weep which wa
sweetly sung, Prayer was offered by
Rev w. c. Henderson, Gloria Patri
was spiritually and pathetically SUM-
Acts 9Th chapter was read in concert
and discussed by Revs. Gilmore, Haig.
ler Edwards and Brooks. Rev w
B. Denny, NJ. D., discussed the subject
THAT Christs will was not active in
his first prayer in the garden of Geth-
semane" His contention was dis
cussed by Revs Haigler, A. Brooks
Edwards, w Sampsn Brooks, Gilmore
and G. l.. Jackson. Some claimed
that Christ had two wills and two ma
lures. others that he possessed a di
vine human will and nature, as Chris
was human and divine. The minute
of the previous session wer' approved
PASTORAL REPORTS.
st. Paul. Rev. w. Sampson Brooks
pastor.-The church is in revival ser
vice, to date so conversions and 8,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-19
DEATHS.

Katie Roberts, 1874 South Second
avenue, 7 months
Alexander Donald, 500 Third ave
nue. North, "A years.
Lowella Span, 100 Church. 81
years.
Martha Hardee, 912 Dixon street
70 years.
Whey Cunningham, 14l3 Phillips
street, SO years.
Ernest L. Williams. 1922 Four
teenth avenue, North, 40 years.
Lucy Ransom, 124 Lafayette street,
"a years.
Jno. Seay New Thirteenth Dis
trict, 10 years.
Ella Price, 1914 North Eighth
street, East Nashville 25 years
Albert Marks SIS Third avenue.
North AZ years.
Abraham Beach, rear GIG Fourth
avenue, South A years
Benz. Harper, 500 Third avenue
North, 80 years.