davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Carey founded.
 After protracted negotiations, the Pope has abolished the power of veto which certain Catholic powers have en- toyed in the conciave of cardinals met for the election of a pope This is an act of great importance. It will be re- l membered that Austria's veto of Car dinal Rampolla was responsible for the present incumbent of the Vatican, Plus x- by members of the Protestant Episco- pal Church. in Boston. during the mid de of May. was notable alike for the distinguished speakers on It's program and for the special attention given to the social aspects of Christianity. Two Scotch theoiogians have lately died-sRev Dr. Marcus Dods and Rev. pr. J. Marshall Lang.
 The New York Board of Education has granted the use of its four athletic | fields for games of school. children on Sundays. between l and o'clock. The purpose, 1t Is said. in this innovation with respect to Sunday observance is boys where they may be kept from | corner lounging. There were thirty-nine graduates at the May commencement of the Prince ton Theological Seminary. It is ru- mored that owing to the dificulties at the institution a number of the stu- dents will not return next fall. Four representatives of the Inter National Sunday School Association are now making tour of Great Britain in the interests of Sunday School work for the Worlds Convention, which will be held in Washington in May. 1910. The deputation consists of Marion Lawrance, General Secretary of the International Association: Philip p. Howard. publisher of The Sunday School Times; Dr. F. M. Peloubet, of Auburndaie, and w. N. Hartshorn of Boston.
 A layman, Mir Henry P. Croweii. of Chicago. has agreed to finance a cam paign for the Presbyterian Synod of Illinois. whereby every member of the synod shall be reached with the special claims of foreign missions. in an endeavor to bring the churches up to the standard of s5 a member.
 Several English Quaker coooa man. uAhCtuICI8 nave agreed 10 Duy no more cocoa from certain Portuguese settle- ments because they have learned, af- ter investigation, that enforced labor Is stiil in vogue there.
 SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
 Sometimes providences, like Hebrew letters, must be read backwards. John Flavel.
 
 No great deed is done by falterers who ask for certainty.--George Eliot. There Is no place where earth's sor-
 Are more felt than up in Heaven; There is no place where earth's faiI-
 ings
 Have such kindly judgment given: For the love of God is broader
 Than the measures of mans mind. And the Heart of the Eternal
 1s most wonderfully kind -Faber.
 God will fairly flood your life with all the power He can trust you to use wholly for Him.--S. D. Gordon. There ia one road | TO peace. and that is truth, which fol- AOW Igs ---5lelIeY..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
NO Y. M. c. A. MEETING TODAY

The Gospel meeting of the Y. M c
 A. for this afternoon at the Majestic Theatre has been called off on account Evangelist Bob Jones will make the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
SPECIALS FOR MoNDAv

oTEOI<a4o TUX MONDAY, Celebrated Supreme Hams. sugar cured, worth 17c elsewhere, at only 15c.
 packages Uneeda Milk Biscuit, loc 3 packages Lemon Spaps, Toe. 8 packages Zu Zus, Toe. packages Nabiscos. 25c. 3 packages Vanilla Waters 2sc. packages any 10c article, 25c. 10c Monday buys one dozen fancy juicy Lemons.
 25c Monday buys bottles Lemon Extract
 25c Monday buys 8 bottles Vanilla Extract.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

There is no college education that can equal close association with . great man. Luke was a graduate of puch school. for 1t was permitted to him to be q companion of the Apostle Paul. A practical Iife-Iesson from Luke's career Is the wisdom of get. ting as close as possible--not for the purposes of boastins, but of disciple shtp---to the greatest personalities within ones ken. And it is to be re- membered that not all the great men are famous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
LIGHT HOUSE WRECKED
 BY GAS TANK EXPLOSION

Mobile, June s.--A special from Scranton. Miss, says that the acetylene gas tank in the Horn Island lighthouse blew up at o'clock this morning. practically wrecking the building and breaking the ankle of an s-year-old brother of the assistant keeper.
 Capt. J. J. Clark and the crew of the pilot boat were close at hand heard the explosion and saw flames leap from doors and windows. They rushed in and assisted in extinguish- ing the flames. The little boy is badly burned but 1t Is thought he win re. cover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Linen and Repp
 $50 Dresses S12.98

One and three-piece Linen and Repp Dresses. all this seasons best and newest styles. some plain and some lace trimmed. in both Pastel and dark colors. In this sale will be found many dresses worth up to $30- our price beginning Monday. $l2.o6 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

It is . question whether all our searching criticism has ever done SO much to produce efficient work and to bring our nei9hbor to his best, as words of genuine and hearty encour- agement John Watson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Go to your work and be strong. halt ing not in your ways. Baking the end half won for an in- stant dole of praise. stand to your work and be wise--cer- tain of sword and pen. Who are neither children nor gods. but men in . world of men.
 --KiplinR. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
We Rebate

We are members of the Montgomery Rebate Associa- ton. and through them. re-
 fund your Rail Road Fare on Cash Purchases. Shop in Montgomery and save money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06


 The Gospel of St. Luke is the 5os- pei of the world, greeting "ali nations, and kindreds. and peoples, and tongues' with its peace onl earth. ." St. Matthew traces tho geneaiogy of Christ back to Abraham: St. Luke goes far ther back. to the fountain-head, where all the divergfng streams meet and Adam. the Son of God. Matthew shows us the "wise men," lost in Jerusalem, and inquiring, Where is He that is born King of the JewsT But St. Luke gives, instead, the good tidings' to "all people,; and then he repeats the angel song, which is the keynote of the Gospel, Glory to God in the high It is St. Luke only who records the first discourse at Nazareth, showing how in ancient times, even the mercy of God flowed out toward a Gentle widow and Gentle leper. St. Luke alone mentions the mission of the Sev- enty, whose very number was a proph- ecy of worldwide Gospel, seventy being the recognized symbol of the Gentle world, as twelve stood for the Hebrew people. St. Luke alone gives us the virtues of the Good Samaritan, showing that all the virtues did not reside In Israel, but that there was more humanity, and so more divinity,
 
 in their priest and Levite. St. Luke alone records the call of Zacheus, the Gentle publican. telling how Jesus cancelled their laws of heredity, pass ing him up among the sons of Abra- ham. St. Luke alone gives us the twin parables of the lost coin and the lost man, showing how Jesus had come to seek and to save that which was lost. which was humanity, here, and there, and everywhere. And so there breathes all through this Gospel Catholic spirit whose rhythm and deep meaning have been caught in the lines:
 There's wideness in Gods mercy
 Like the wideness of the sea" Rev. Henry Burton, M. A.
 The power to observe must precede the power to write. The difference be- tween good writers and poor ones is the difference between eyes and no eyes. Luke had all of the trained phy- aician's power or resignation: he caught the little significant details in the Gospel story as 1t was told him by eye witnesses. That Is why his bioE- raphy is the best story" of the four. One practical lesson from this book is the importance of learning how to ob- serve closely to think clearly and to write accurately.
 The Great achievement of Luke. in his Gospel and in the Acts, is his mak- ing clear the personality of the living Christ. and the reality and significance of His continued work He was Luke the revealer. Of him it could be said --as should be possible of every Chris tian-that he made Jesus Christ real to all whose lives He touched
 The life lessons that may be drawn from the Gospel of Luke are practically the lessons that are taught by the life and words of Jesus. Luke was merely a faithful transmitter of these His book is but a reading glass through which the Lord may be seen more dis timothy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Big Remnant Sale
 This Week

intend close out this week all short lengths that have ascu uted departments and have practically cut the prices in half ..#.s 5sse-sa < Remnants of Silks Remnants of all Spring Dress Fabrics Remnants of White Goods and Linens. Remnants of French Gnsham and Dmite Remnants of Dress Ginshams and Percales. Remnants of Wash Sktngs and Sumgs. Remnants of Madras and Apron Gmghams. Remnants of Sheenss Pillow Casngs Cambc and Domescs
 Black Taffeta Silk We quote here the lowest prices made in Montgomery on Bonnets imported black TaGeta Silks pieces. A inches vide--resulr $l-ths week at 69e 6 pieces 27 inches side-aways $l 5-hs week at 7sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
MEN, REPP, AND LINGERIE DRESSES
Linene and Repp S15 Suits $6.98

A special sale of Linen. Linene and Repp tailored Suits for this week only. A most attractive lot-self and braid trimmed-all colors. Most of them are our regular SIS suits and were rapid sellers at that. but to get rid of the remainder. now $6.o8 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Lingerie Dresses $17.50 Value, $1O.S9

A particularly good value in Lingerie Dresess-this seasons newest models. some made with full panel fronts. lace and em- broidery trimmed. The colors are white. pink. blue and lilac. Very high quality every one of them and priced for Monday at $10.8o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Muslin Underwear 
 and Corsets

Dainty Chemse of fine English NansoOk lace and cry trimmed neck and skirts. zfta ss stsvar a Special prices for this week. $500 Chemise for $225 $275 Chemise for $2.t5.' $2.25 Chemise for $I.75.r- $200 Chemse for $50 f $l.75 Chemise for $I.35 $I.50 Chemise for $l.l0. $l.z5 Chemie for LOO.
 Cambric Petticoats
 Pretty embroidery trimmed cambc Peicoais-a peca sale of the very best and 50 Petcoats Monday $I0 each
 Corset Special
 Long and short models broken lines of American Lady and J Ball good mode and qualities that sold at $, $Z50 and $3-win close out Monday at $l 10 each. ,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Sometimes providences, like Hebrew letters, must be read backwards. John Flavel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Several English Quaker coooa man. -ufacturers have agreed to buy no more cocoa from certain Portuguese settle ments because they have learned. af- ter investigation. that enforced labor is stiil in vogue there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

No great deed is done by falterers who ask for certainty.--George Eliot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Beginning his genealogy of Jesus with Adam. Luke sets forth the sa- vfour as a world-man. the Son of hu- milfty. the Redeemer of the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

from the Gospel of Luke are practically the lessons that are taught by the life and words of Jesus. Luke was merely a faithful transmitter of these His book is but a reading glass through which the Lord may be seen more dis finotly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
The Gospel of Luke and
 The Life Lessons # Teaches

Province of Bengal India. which pr. Carey founded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

A layman. Mir Henry P. Croweli. of Chicago. has agreed to finance a cam paign for the Presbyterian Synod of Illinois. whereby every member of the synod shall be reached with the special claims of foreign missions, in an endeavor to bring the churches up to the standard of s5 a member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Offering Many New and Choice Bargains of the remarkable bargains the ds has been good fortune offer the ladies of Montgomery TEST WAIST SALE OF THE SEASON
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
Offer No. =.

Success Magazine, 10 cents copy, months 80
Pictorial Review, Is cents copy, months As
Van Norden Magazine, Is cents copy, months As
Youths Companion ) cents copy, 8 weeks 10
Metropolitan Magazine Is cents copy, months As
Modern Priscilla. 10 cents copy, months 80
Pacific Monthly, -. 10 cents copy, months As
Travel Magazine, -. Is cents a copy, months As
Evening Statesman ................. 3 months 15O
Total News Stand price ,............. $3.50 !
$3.50 Worth for $l.6O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
CARLISLE indian A Fighter
jamestown Pickpocket Tackled the
Wrong Man and Will Linger in the
Down and Out Class for a Time
Baine Has Been Working as Civil
Engineer This Summer.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. ia bold
pickpocket attempted to get in some
fine work on the depot platform at
ter the arrival of No. 4. J. C. Baine,
full blooded Indian arriving from
Wakpala, S. d., enroute to visit some
relatives at Oberon, was the first and
las. victim and it is understood the
beating the pickpocket got from the
Indian will make him unable to con-
tinue his light fingered work for sew
eral days.
After the arrival of the train Mr..
Baine started for the Gladstone hotel
and at the west side of the lunch
room, near the short cut, a hobo at
tempted to release Baine's watch
from his pocket. When Baine real
lied what was being done he made a
dash for the pickpocket and gave him
hard beating before he could get
away. The big Indian is student
from the University of Carlisle who
has been working in the west this
year on the new extension of the Mil
waukee as a civil engineer. After
his visit a. Oberon he will return to
Carlisle to continue his studies in
that institution. He also has been a
member of the foot ball team, play
ing three years as fullback, and e."
poets 20 hold the same position on
the team this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
For the Second Prize Winner

u ~ ~ j.. ) ,s54.~, &at : ~ sa@T~ dig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15

The contest in which Edward
Wolf, Adolph T. Haser and Fred
Fisher of this county were original
! ly interested and which dates back
nine years, was argued before Reg
lister G. c. Schuyler and Receiver j..
J. Jordan of the Fargo u. s. land Of
fee. There has been a rapid success
sion on the part of principals during
the period involved.
The record, shows that Jan. II, 1900,
Fred Fisher filed reservoir declara-
tory statement for the SEX of section
80, 152, 81 at the Bismarck land Of
flee. On Aug. 4, 1904, John Trout
man, Jr., made homestead entry on
the swA Of section 32-142-67. On
January*14, 1905, Troutman contest
ed Fischer's right.
On Jan. rs, 1905, Edward Wolf
made homestead entry on the e11
Of the SEA or the sell of the sw
u Of the seA of the swA Of section
32-142-67. In November, 1905, Mr..
Troutman filed REIMBURSEMENT and
then a hearing was ordered to deter.
mine the rights Of the prices. The
case was then in the Bismarck office
| 1t appears that Troutman was not no.
| Titled of this hearing. The register
and receiver at Bismarck held that
Fischer had failed to comply with the
law and his declaration was held for
cancellation.
On Nov. 81, 1906, the case was &c.
manded for hearing on account of the
/ fact that Troutman had not recei 5ed
notice at the former hearing. On May
| 6, 1903, an order was made for a
hearing at the Fargo Office to defer-
mine the rights of the parties, with
/ tlr, exception Of Fischer. On July l6
! Of the same year G. M. Cannon for
troutman and F. l.. Conklin for Wolf
and fIaser, appeared by stipulation by
Cam. on, was held to be made with
out authority, invalidating the pro
reeGings.
Yesterday Attorney Cannon appear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15

ed for Troutman and Attorney JOIN
Knauf Cor Wolf at Fargo. 1t appears
that Wolf has lived on the land for
the past three or four years with his
wife and child, has good buildings
az" ttker improvements.
The attorneys are allowed twenty
days to file briefs, when the decis on
of the land officials will me rem Ter
cd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
A $3.50 Smiths Barnes
Upright Piano
Purchased from Stone Piano Co.
Fargo and Grand Forks
The Smith and Barnes Piano


Very few pianos are advertised as
much as Smith & Barnes. They are
known all over the United States
This style C is a handsome sample
of fine case construction and beauti-
full tone quality. Both these prize
pianos will be on display in our
Office the last of this week. Come in
and see them.
The Ten Scholarships in Bismarck
Business College.
The Tribune offers ten scholar
ships in the Bismarck Business Col
lege absolutely free in our SCOTS
subscription gift contest. These
scholarships cannot be secured for
less than SS5 each, and we firmly be-
lieve the winners Of these scholar
ships will get more lasting benefit
than the winners of any other prizes
offered in the contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
THE STERLING PLANO

THE STERIlNG PlANU
Is a we'll known piano manufactured
by a well known house who have =
reputation to maintain The one we
offer as third prize was especial
ly selected by Mr.. Stone Of the Stone
Piano Co. for this contest. It is a
beautiful instrument and worthy Of
a place in any home. The contest
ant who wins this piano may
we'll be proud of their prize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15

Everything in summer furniture at
80 1-3 percent discount at A. W. L.
cas- Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
COMPLICATED Land CONTEST

Did Fight Being Aired in the Fargo
District Land Office - Case Orig
mated in the Bismarck District
One Party Has Lived on the I'M
proved Land in Question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
Bige2st and Best Offer Of
- the Entire Contest Includ-
!. :~ ing a Third Special Prize

CONTESTANTS TURNING YEARLY AND
SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS TWO
WEEKS AND WILL POSITIVELY WITHDRAWN MONDAY,
that it
in
numbe O. had here tofore:
~
Saturday
advertisement elsewhere in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15


six months subscription taken
included Offer yearly
the contest started
thing the next twoweeks will be ncluded
E@ $#z*&@2x TIT I@%#@# Only. ~ sz@1%
afterwards
Just what This is positively
biggest the contest and will positively be
Saturday subscription
for make
let them of longer Tell them
during weeks In order
The estans getting this extra big
the best Ct winning the big prizes
count $E55#1
subscriptions the weekly three six months
daily Will count the year daily on these
special offers. @ s@ %#S@s
SPECIAL OFFER NUMBER THREE
putting enough work
securing new
the securing
Daily Tribune since
including Saturday night Sept
largest votes o the third
largest fourth largest extra votes 70 the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15

fifth largest 10000 10000
three months the Daily will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

and it was on the Second day of that month that the
stock subscription books were first opened to those who
had faith in the city and some surplus money to back
it up.
The first stock issue consisted of 900 shares and the
roster of subscribers is as follows, each taking 80 shares:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

The fact that the charter lay falow for more than
a year and a half indicates the financial difficulties OBJ
structing the path toward actual expenditure and building.
1t was not until October, 1868, that the Omaha City
Council passed an ordinance affirming the Territorial grant,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

obtained from outside sources at tremendous sacrifices.
the diversion of a railroad, the change of a state capitol,
and like incidents of fortune, it was not surprising that
men on the ground declined to take the risks.
But the stubborn fight of the Omaha pioneers to
build their own street railroad and to keep it going in
the face of losses and bitter Encouragement, is a little
chapter from the early days worthy of careful preserva-
ton in the annals and traditions of their descendants.
Many other western cities and towns had street rail
ways started and many of them were forced to witness
the discontinuance of the service, the tracks pulled up
and all veshge of the ambitious undertakings removed.
Some of the cities grew populous, nevertheless, and have
traction lines today. Most of them, however, lost their
local transportation until the coming of the interurban
cars.
In Nebraska Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City, Beatrice,
Grand Island, Norfolk and Hastings, all had horse rail-
ways started within their borders, but Omaha and Lincoln
are the only cities of the state that have genuine street
railways today. The ancient horse car still survives at
Nebraska City.
After reading the proceeding paragraph it is easier
for the present generation to understand why horse rail
way stock was usually a drug on the market during the
70s.
G. W. WATTLES, President.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
THE story of the "Horse Car Period" will begin
next Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17

man. He believed prayer brought to
him great wealth and prolonged
health. In return he gave generous
ly to Presbyterian churches and hos
pitfalls, and was helpful to foreign
missions. Every day he prayed fer
vently to the Giver of All Good for
the blessings which attended him all
through life, and could not under
stand why rich men, as a rule, were
so Indifferent to making acknowl-
edgement to the Creator for the IA
vors given them.
But whether it was the result of
heavenly invocation or not Mr.. Ken
nedy concealed much of his wonder
full success in business until after his
death. Those properly informed on
the subject say that one of his dis
tinctions is that among the most Gu
rious people on earth he was able
to keep his millions from the public
gaze better than any extremely rich
man of this or any other era.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
AT THE GATE.
A weary pilgrim on a day,
Who'd left his tomb to it's weird

A weary pilgrim on a day,
Who'd left his tomb to it's weird
fate,
stood waiting in a patient way
Before the bars of Eden's gate.
He'd raped as gently as ne knew
Upon its portals passing fair,
And as the deepening twilight grew,
An anxious soul, he tarried there.
Anon a spirit voice he heard
That asked in whispers strangely
Whence contest thou? Upon thy
word
Art thou, indeed, a friend or foe?''
"Didst thou, while yet upon the
earth,
Lift up thy lips in holy prayer.
In some proud church of sacred
worth,
To Him whom thou art seeking
here?"
"Didst thou profess, with loud ac-
claim,
49, SONAACACoo IlO1dSS are prone 10
do,
The glory of the Masters name.
Until thy fitful days were
through"
With trembling tongue that feared to
speak,
The pilgrim owned that he had
not;
And standing there, soul-sick ana
weak,
Began to mourn his hapless lot.
At length he gave a sudden start.
And cried out in the purpling
gloom:
Il sought God through a human
heart,
That gloritied an earthly home,'
Awhile he stood as one in dread
OF endless DOOM. and went and
sighed
But when the pilgrim raised his
head,
Behold, the gate was swinging
wide!
Ralph Methven.