davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
CONVERTED BY MISS WIMBEH
A1dfesses Congregation That Kept
 Missionary in For Japan.
EAe yeuns Man h AttenainE an Amer is.H cslIsse snd is . strs.<, I.- terestinx spesker--wnl Be
 Givea Reeertiea
 Monday.

Haki Movi. young Japanese. Is in Montgomery to meet the members of the First Presbyterian Church. who sent Miss Lizzie wimbish to Japan as c missionary. under the teachings of whom the young man was converted so Christianity. He spoke urgently Sum dny at the First Presbyterian Church. at the morning service to a large con- Gregation. of Mss wfmbish's life ana devotion to her sacred work and of her death in that work in far of Ja- pan.
 He was presented by the pastor. Rev. Henry M. Edmonds, who said the American business man frequently ask- ed. Are missions worth while7" The young man of Japan would answer that question. he said
 bfr. Movi spoke to an appreciative audience for the memory of Miss Liz- zie Wimbish. who by her work in Ja- pan became noted among American missionaries. Is revered and honored in the First Presbyterian Church which sent her to Japan and kept her there during eighteen years of consecrated and fruitful service. Tn the midst of that work death called her. A mission ary society of the church is named in her honor and the church wall Is orna- nsnted by handsome bronze tablet for her memory.
 The young man of Japan said that he had as a boy gone to the school of Miss Wimbish with no other idea than learning the English language. for. like other ambitious boys of Japan. hei had been stirred by the mighty move ment in that empire for new things and for western Ideas. Learning 10 read English, he was given the Bible as . reading book by Miss Wimbish, who talked with him of the faith 1t taught. He accepted Christianity and was jealous friend of the missionary until her death. He heard of her ill., ness while in a .Japansse village POO miles from her school and travelled the entire distance. but arrived too late to see her. 4
 He said that as a result of the teachings of Miss Wimbish. no less than eleven young Japanese had come to the United States to secure an Amer fcan education and that most of them would return as missionaries to their native country. He has himself been three years In an American college. In that time. with his previous teaching as foundation. he has become an elo- quent and forceful speaker. Ills ad- dress Sunday. so we'll delivered. made a deep impression on the congregation. It was especially effective in the de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
SELMA. ALABAMA
RESOURCES:

Loans and Discounts (Time) .t4os, osI ss Loans and Discounts (DemAnd) sSO'Ssa SSaa US Bonus (to secure circulation) 4OO'VOv.UV Other Stocks and Bonds ........ lse. SsS Si Banking House and Fixtures 1:'s9o'VV
 Premiums Aaff0VsNV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27


 Little One Burns to Death in Sheffield. Sheffield. Dec. 6.-(SpeeiaD-As the result of burns. Llllie, tho 6-year- old daughter of Mir. ana Mrs Perry Woods, of this city. died yesterday. The little girl was burned day before yesterday afternoon at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Black. She had been given a nickel and hurried next door to show the coin.
 She placed the nickel on the mantel. and when she started to return home picked 1t up. As she did so. the back of her dress caught fire from an open grate, and the child was soon envel- oped in flames. She struggled hard to extinguish the flames. az did also the members of the Black household, but she was fatally burned, and died yes- terday from the injuries.
 a negro, residing in this city. died yesterday afternoon from burns also received from an open grate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27

A sale that enables us to giue , thnt ,Das euer held in this city. I'll of these garments IS q magnet that resist ,Uhen they can be had at suc1 are ranked as the uery best and q the season. Epery imaginable colt this collection as 1Den as euery k,10l in den,and. They are the fashionl vou'ue been anxious to hnUe. We 2 ping as you ,Dill find 1t q better c1a1 on and get best selection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27

AFULL QUARTZ EMPRESS PAID PensacoIa, rla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
sesx--Doud.

Sheffield, Dec. .-tSpecial) )--Miss Irene Blair Doud. daughter of Mir and Mrs. E. E. Doud. of this city. ana John Henry Seay. pharmaclst eih- nIovesf at a drug store in Florence, were married in Sheffield tonight. Miss Doud is well known in the social circles of Sheffield. and her father was formerly postmaster of this city'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27

way rssuiakion propssition. the Ma tionaf Assocta(lon of State Railway commissionefs. the Interstate Com- merce Commfosion. the Amerscan Hail- way Associati6n. and . number Of the shipperG organixa tions have agreed m conference on such subjects as uni- form warehouss receipts bill, bills of lading act. the handling of explosives; and they are studying such subjects as safety appliances. car service ana car d1stribution. and uniform account ing. The National Grange. the Auto mobile Associstions and the Good Roads orranfsa tions have held na- tionaI joint confefences and have agreed on certain propositions m re- spect to which they will ask Tor state uniform iegislatton. ,,, The Governors' Conference VIII probably a . part of their proeran' provide for the consideration or niiis and resolutions endorsed by the Civic Federation Conference and recom- mended to them by that body.
 President Taft will deliver the op- ening addresses before both the ssov- eruors' Conference and the uniio,nl Legislation Conference called py .ne National Civic Federation. before 1ne latter body on Monday. January I' ,d to the former on Tuesday. the 18th. Alton B. Parker Is chairman or the committee on program and John Hays Hammond of that on organiza- tion for the National Civic Federa- tion. 4
 FouR FULL QUARTS
 1o0 Proof
 Bottle Tn Bond whiskey
 e3.5B
 EXPRESS PAID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
sariptioa of Mlss wimSish's death n

csription of Mss wimbish's death In Japan. He announced that he had come all the way to Montgomery during his col- lege holiday to visit and to know the people who had made Miss wimbish's great work in Japan possible He will be given reception Monday afternoon at o'clock at the residences of Mrs. Henry Booth. l17 sayre Street. HURRY HILL cLUn. LEWIS e. CASCADE, WILSON, GREEN RIVER.
 l.FULL QUARTZ
 ExPREss PAID. Grein TraAfng Co. Psnsacolss r1a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
OPEN CRATE FATAL.

Nice Hacks for Hire. Fl. A. L0veIess. Phone 24S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-27
FouR FULL auARTs
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW.

aren rraa,.s O., Pe..sesIs. Ti'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
scotch HAVE BIG TIME
Hermitage in Ogden Canyon Scene
Of ReVelry-Rain Sends Some to
Shelter in Town.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Ogden. Aus. 1&-Raiu and a street car
collision ON tine canyon line conspired to
dampen the ardor of the Scotch at the
Hermitage today. but without avail
Members of the Thistle club of Salt Lake
TO the number of 800. and their cronips of
Osde1 to- the number of 200. in addition
10 many ScOtchmen from other points
gathered at the resort in the canyon and
enjoyed themselves as only the sons and
daughters of merry Scotland can
A heavy GOWnpOUT of rain in the after
noon made il necessary to cut out the
program of athletic events. IL also drove
many back TO town. but q majority re-
manned, defied the elements and carried
out the program of music and dancing in
the evening.
The three "Macs'-McBeth. McPhee
and Mckay-vith their bagpipes were
reinforced by two fiddles and Nicol Hood,
president of the Thistle club on the piano,
rendered stirring music. After the dinner
at the Hermitage there was a program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
PLANS FOR TAFT'S VISIT
Committee Awaits Word From Presi-
dent Before Completing Program
for His Retention Here,

Another meeting Of the committee on
arrangements for the entertainment of
President Taft viii probably be held in
the Office Of Governor William Spry
Friday or Saturday. No word was re-
ceiTed yesterday from the president in
regard to the tentative program out
lined at the meeting in the governors
office Tuesday afternoon, and action
win be taken Immediately upon receiv-
ing this work.
subcommittee viii be named 10
carry out the program outlined at the
first meeting, and other work has been
started with q view TO having every
thing in proper shape before the arrival
of the nations chief executive.
Governor Spry VIII leave for Seattle
next Sunday, and the meeting will be
held before his departure, if possible
owing 70 the active part he viii take
in the entertainment of the president.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Out After Reck-
lessIY Abusing the Stomach.

The most reckless man in regard 10
health is the busy business man. At
noon he rushes out for a bite to eat. He
bolts his food without proper mastica-
ton, and heaps on his stomach an eX-
ira burden greater than it is able to
carry without breaking down.
His OveTWOrked stomach is crying for
help; it appeals to him for relief in va
rious ways: Expulsion of sour gas, wa
terbrash, sour taste in mouth, heavi-
ness after eating, shortness of breath,
bad breath, etc.
One Mi-o-na tablet taken with or
after each meal will help any sufferer
from dyspepsia wonderfully. It aids the
stomach in the work of digestion which
it must perform.
Mi-o-na tablets are sold by F. c.
Schramm at 50 cents a large box, with
q rigid guarantee to cure dyspepsia and
ali stomach troubles, or money back.
They make eating pleasure.
Mi-O-na cleanses and purifies the
stomach and bowels and puts vigor and
strength into the overwOrked tissues.
It is the surest stomach tonic in the
world
Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
.CLOUDBURST DAMAGES
BRAND NEW ORE ROAD

Especial to The Herald Republican,
American Fork, Aug 1S.-A heavy
clOudburst in the Mary Ellen gulch in
American Fork canyon Sunday night
washed out part of the new road that
had just been put in. The road had
just been completed and ore hauling
had just begun. The damage is being
and it is is not thought that
it viii delay hauling very long.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
OGDEN BREVlTIES.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican)

Especial to The Neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. Aug. 1S.-Fifty-four citizens of
the county have been subpCenaed to act
as Jurors in the trial of Clarence T. Er-
nest colOred who is charged with the
murder of Charles Staples. The case Is
called for Monday.
The trial of Henry Kuntz was on in the
district court today. but the taking or
testimony was not completed when court
adjourned for the day. kuntz is charged
with rObbing the home Of A. L. BlgeloW
i'm this city some months ago
Robert E. Huffstetter died at the ogden
general hospital today, following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis Funeral ar
rangements have not been competed. He
leaves a widow, four sons and seven
daughters. He was y years of age and
for the past nineteen years had been a
Louis r. Shipley. who has been super
intendeut of construction on the federal
building in this city for TWO years OF
more, departed tonight for Logan, where
he is to be superintendent of construction
Of the federal building there
Edward MOrTisSey reported TO the ponce
this morning that last night at a late
hour he had been held up on Lincoln ave
nue. and robbed of Sl.91 in money ana d
gold watch,
Health officers are making a sys-
tematic inspection Of the eating houses OF
ogden T6is is especially true of the
Chinese, Japanese and Austrian IesJdu-
at a meeting of the Dix-Logan post No.
3 G. A. r. i'm this city Tuesday evening
on motion of John V Nelson the Ihanks
of the post were extended to the Audi
MIR. AttwooH and led by Mr.. Agee- FOR
the music rendered in the parade i'm salt
Lake with the post during encampmenJ
week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
WoOlANA
Constipation

nOy 6cpeywOMeNINy OvercOws
OypvOper peSQO@ e8oSswNNAeOs.
SiStOnce0 NE ONsWGY bsNsNc,N
(OSONWe teWsaN Syrup cjEgsaEvUir
dSgwuwMSA eOG0eS oNetETWvsgdOr
habits aG(y SOtNON OsAslaNectO UGNlve
nay be eyOaNGNy dispensed with
wheNWo (COSsr needed. Os the best j
rgme6NeS wNeNreVOrea ore NOs$,St
uOmre,ONdUGt 10 SupPlOM MsUGMrA
Observation-Disclosures asPsaA@
WOtaty upon proper OOuuSGmeUt,
proper eforts. Ond 0g6MR8 Generally
bedts 6sOgSSOA C6sct&ONwOys buy the GENUINE,
-z~,I=z---.zEo B~ --c
CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP CO.
SOLD BY AL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ore SIZE ONLY FEouLaa PRICE sos PER BOTTLE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19

If you've never chewed Piper Held
sleek you are still ignorant of the great
est enjoyment to be found in the use Of
tobacco
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
VOLUNTEERS MOVE TO
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS

Captain Edison of the Volunteers Of
which formerly had been at 1917 Com
meTcial street had been moved to the old
St. Marks school on East First South
street The building. according to the
captain is one of the most comfortable
in the city during the warm weather
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES

including the popular Scotch dances. songs
and a most enjoyable reunion
In the evening Daisy Henderson read a
composition which set the assembly in a
roar of merTimcut. George LOckhead Of
salt Lake presided over the meeting and
Charles Kemp and Nicol Hood favored
the company with several Scotch songs
Miss Service and Miss Bessie Craig
pleased all with Scotch dancing. The
Salt Lake visitors departed for home at
1870 this evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
PRICES TODAY

8 lbs. Tomatoes ..................10 loo
Corn, per dozen. .1Oc
u lbs. Potatoes -..................1 5c
Potatoes, per bushel. SOC
Peaches, per pound. sc
Plums. per pound ................. &c
Large Oranges, per dozen. .......25c
Good Lemons, per dozen. .15c
s Cucumbers ..................... sc
. lbs. Beans ..................... SC
Large Egg Plants ....,........... sc
? pounds Grapes .....,,,.,......15 c
4 cans best Tomatoes ............25e
Is lbs. crate Tomatoes ............2Oc
25c package Tea. .,.,........,,...15c
3 packages 25c Coffee. .........$1.O 90
Best Hams, per pound............14c
5-lb. bucket Lard ........,.......55
CHICAGO STORE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
LONG HORSEBACK RIDE
FATAL TO OGDEN MAN
$50! ID - Herald-Repabliean)

(SPecia! 10 The Herald-Republican)
Ogden, Aug. 15.-TimOthy Shugrue died
at his homo in this city today as the re-
suit of prostration brought on By ride
On horseback from Park City to Ogden
He left Park City early in the week for
the ride overland Tie was 81 years OF
age and was supposed to be in good
health. but the heat oveTcame him and
he died soon after reaching nome. He
leaves q widow and five children. Fu-
neral services viii be held in ST. Joseph $
Catholic church i'm this city tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
Ogden News

Office--41O Twsnty-fifth street,
Circulation Department, 3G6 Twenty
fifth Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
Forgery Charged.

Especial 70 Herald-Repuoilcan)
Ogden. Aug. lg.-T. c. Evans filed
complaint today against Joseph Blayiock.
19-year-old son of b. +. BlaylOck OF
South ogden charging him with forg-
ing his fathers name to- check for SO
and passing IT at his store. Young Blay-
lock has not yet been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
The BestBargainsAdvertisedfor Today

ITEMS ILLUSTRATIVE OF
OUR RIGHT TO BARGAINS?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
saItair-every day a big day.
Tooele Excursion Sunday.

Saltair-every day big day.
Tooele Excursion Sunday.
81 round trip for visit TO the new
Smelter town.
Our carpet cleaning IS guaranteed.
National House Cleaning Co.
Floating at Saltair-it's glorious
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
TODAY

800 yards German all linen silver
bleached table damask, soft finished.
fine flax, a superb quality in poppy,
leaf. chTysanthemum. clover. fleur de
lis. tulip and dotted designs. 90 inches
wide, value 75c. on sale today, yards
t tn9 ll0r at. 70 a d y Sqd- 47c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
M.nufa cturinp Work Distasteful
PRACTICAL ENDS SOUGHT.
Aim in the Maintenance of Public
Schools in Alaska.

Practical ends are sought by the bu-
reau of education of the Interior Depart
ment in Alaska in tie maintenance OF It's
public school system. Instruction in sew
ing, cooking ard carpentry has been IN
troduced generally. During the summer
of 1908, as shown in the annual report OF
Commissioner Elmer E. Brown, carpen-
ters' tools. sewing machines, cooking
utensils and materials to be used In con-
structing industrial shops were sent 10
several native communities. .
Efforts have been made toextend meoi-
cal aid to the .Alaskans through the EN-
ployment of nine physicians In widely
separated localities. Contracts were en-
tered into also with local physicians 10.
the medical treatment OF natiFeS: anu
teachers in twenty-nine OF the Unlteo
States public schools were furnished WIN
medical supplies and medical text oooks'
so they could give non-professlonal ala.
Sixtv-nine public schools. with ~ teach
ers. having an enrolment Of 3,SU9. were
maintained by the bureau during the MS
cal year 1909.
Emphasis is laid on the necessity Ior
compulsory attendance law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
Pacific's First Concrete Pier.

From Casters Magazine.
The first concrete pier on the Pacific
coast, and big one 1t is, has been COM
pleted recently. Extending in a straight
line 1000 feet out into the Pacific ocean.
this latest example In wharf construction
is at Santa Monica. where the longest
wharf in the world-the Southern Pacific
railroads pier at Port Los Angeles-is al
ready located.
So far-and the piles Of the landward
end Of the new pier have been in position
for several months-the sea has not made
the slightest impression on the concrete
posts. Teredos those sea worms which
make the life of the wharf builder a con-
tinuous nightmare, are powerless to
penetrate the new piles; barnacles cling
to them in small numbers. but can do
no damage. while the strongest waves
of the sea break aimlessiy against the
smooth concrete and without aeleterious
results to the wharf which they support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
FUNERAL OF JAMES DAILY.
Remains to Be Inferred in Holy
Rood Cemetery Tomorrow.

The remains of James Daily. who died
at his home. 2O67 35th street. West Wash
inzton, November 8, will be taken from
the receiving vault and inferred in Holy
Rood cemetery tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The services at the grave will
be conducted by Rev. Father Mackin of
st. Paufs Catholic Church.
( Mr. DAILY was for nearly forty years a
resident Of Montgomery county, Nd, but
since 1884 he conducted grocery store
in West Washington. His wife died
about eight years ago. His daughter,
Mrs. Alice E. Whalen, and five grand
children survive him.
Until his strength compelled him to
take up less strenuous work Mr.. Daily
was a stonemason on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. Later when he went into
the grocery business his store became a
~nnulay stopping place. especially for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
Life Isn't
Worth Living
When This Statement Is Made
It May Be Generally Attrlb.
uted to the Lsck of
Good Health

We want to talk to people who are nervous.
who su6er frequent headaches, who don't enjoy
their food who are irritable. quickly lose their
temper. who are % exhausted that they feel
they must give up. and bave become de-
spOndcnt that life doesn't seem worth living.
We believe We know what is the matter with
these people In this condition. and IL they will
follow our advice we can tell them how 10
gain good health and that buoyancy of feeling
which makes life seem surrounded with happi-
and sunshine.
Most Of the above described conditions are
chiefly caused by what is commonly called
catarrh ..below par" condition Of mucous
membranes. This delicate lining Of certain OF
the body cavities becomes weakened. innamed
and congested until the whole system is weak
ened, mental depression ensuing a. one Of the
results The wise way to overcome this condl-
ton is through n treatment OF the general sys-
tem We have the treatment. aud we are 80
positive Ii will produce the results we claim ior
1t that we will supply IL TO any one with the
understanding that will return to them every
penny paid US in every instance where the treat
ment is not in every way satisfactory and bene.
fcal TO them.
We want you to try Rexsll MucuTone. which
Is a scientifically devised Alternative tonic and
body builder its action being to aid the body 10
Its effort to reestabIsh the natural and healthy
functions OF the mucous membranes.
Rexall MucuTone thus acts TO expel the
catarrhal poison restore the mucous cells 70
good health. tonc mp the whole body, allay in
nammatlon, remove congestion and stimulate
the system TO healthy activity. II Is splendid
for aiding in the building up Of flesh and muscle
tissue and removing weaknesses.
Come to our store and get bottle OF Much
Tone, and after giving IT reasonable trial II
you are not satisfied. simply tell us 20. and We
viii hand back your money without ques'
ton Surely nothing could be more fair than
this. Itexall Mucu-Tone comes In two sizes. 80
cents and 500. Remember. ron can obtain
Rexsli Remedies In Washington only at our
stores-The Rexali Stores. % 'Donneiis Pharms-
cies 9O4 r st. NV. 3:d and NJ SITS NV, ~
and IA. ave. Sc. 32d and o SITS. n.us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-23
PREPARING FOR EARLY TRIAL.
Alleged Attempt to Wreck Trains
Brought Before Grand Jury.

Realizing the seriousness or the
charges against Dominica Falasco, the
Italian charged with having made two
unsuccessful attempts to wreck trains
in the Union station tunnel and think
ing it case in which a speedy trial
should be had. United States Attorney
Baker had the matter taken up for in
vestigation by the grand jury today.
Falasco had hearing in the Police
Court yesterday and was held in $4,000
bail for the grand jury. He was unable
to furnish bail and was committed to
Jail. About the time the Italian was
being taken to Jail witnesses were be-
ing summoned to appear before the
grand jury. 1t is expected that an in
dictment will be returned forthwith.
AS soon as the indictment is return
ed counsel for the prisoner will be
Informed that he is wanted in court
at an early date for arraignment. and
a date for the trial will probably be
fixed. 1t is believed the case will be
put on the assignment for trial be-
fore the Christmas holidays.