davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

cussed the problem of how to increa SC the efficiency of the congregation in prayer for the mission.
 We must ask ourselves" said MT. Whitsell. what is prayer and that must be answered by first making plain what prayer is not. Prayer Is not petition, although petition may often be prayer. Prayer Is the giving of ones self to God for the giorification of Ills name and for the upbuilding of Ills Kingdom. It Is through prayer that we feel the consciousness of be- coming one with God, and 1t Is so the bewfldering mists of earth are rent Asunder as we view. through prayer. the giorifcation of the Kingdom of God on earth.
 Earnest prayer win provide the larger vision that we so greatly need. Christ is no more divided today than in the days of Peter and Paul. He who walks with God in prayer will learn to be as God. for. there is no power in hell that can resist earnest prayer"
 The Rev. John Mockridge of Louis- vile. Ky. followed in a discussion of How Best to Lead a Congregation to the Highest Missionary Efficiency in Studying for the Mission" Tie talk of Mfr Mockridge was earnest and stu- diousiy to the point and his hearers gave him their attention throughout the twenty minutes he addressed them.
 The crux of his speech was that the slogan of the church should be work and work made efficient by education carefully followed for the purposes of the missionary movement. and 1t was shown that the duty of preparation for the proper pursuit of missionary work was first that of the rector on whom 1t falls to direct the church"
 Reeter's Duty.
 The rector" said he. must study the educational needs of his parish for the missionary work, for he must know and he must feel and fully realize what is required. for 1t can not be taken as granted that the congregation is fully informed along these lines."
 TO Major W. w. Screws of Mont gomery was given the honor of the final regularly designed number on the official program &nd his first remarks after taking the floor were in the pa- ture of thanks and an expression of appreciation for the honor done him and his city In the assignment of po- sition.
 The last regularly assigned address was on 'Eficiency In Giving for Mis- sions." which had been given on the program to Major w. w. Screws.
 Before entering upon the subject. Major Screws said: T regard 1t as a great privilege that the last assign ed subject in the order of exercises has fallen to the lot of Montgomery layman, for it gives opportunity for saying here and now that the rectors and the people of the Church of the Holy Comforter and of St. Johns Church, are thankful to Almighty God that In Ills good providence 1t was so ordered that this Missionary Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Authorizes Bond Tasue

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. lI--The GeorEIa Railroad Commission authorized the Issuance by the Chattanooga Street Railway and Light Company a part of whose property lies in this state. common stock. and $1,e00.0oo in bonds. These issues are due to the recent con- soiidation of the Chattanooga railways and the Chattanooga Electric Light fzompanY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Administrators Sale Of Real

Under and by virtue Of decfee of sale rendered by Hon. J.r B. Gaston, Judge of the Probate Court of Montgomery County. highest bidder for cash at thet Court Square Fountain in the City of Montgomery. on Sat. urday. the 27th. day of November. isos, ~ as real estate, situate in the City of Montgom. cry, to-wit: North half of, Lot No four @ Plat. said Lot fronting thirty-fiyeg (3bl feet more or less on Bainbridse Street, ana run. ming back one hundred and ten 9llgl feet more or less. J. MI fhOFMlN5s
 Atmr Est Hatton Arnold. Dec q. ALEXANDER TROY, Attorney,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Bapti.t Congress Adjourns.

New York. Nov. 1.-The twenty seventh annual Baptist National Con- Eress for the discussion Of current questions. closed It's three days ses- sions here today by recommending the teaching of ethics in public schools President Harris. of Bucknell Univer- sity, Lewisburg. Pa, believed that Christian ethics could best be taught by example. Dr. E. F. Merryman, of Boston, deplored the denominations differences which he said made effect i've teaching of Christian ethics in the schools impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
The Health Dept.

In your bodily system Is looked after by millions Of little soldiers In your blood = those corpuscles constantly fighting for you.
 If this army is well fed and kept healthy and strong, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount- able horde of germ-enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Neighborhood Heu,e Ms..,.-

The Rev. E. J. Phillips. of La Grange. Ga. who is attending the Episcopal Mission Council. will hold a spe- cial meeting Friday morning at ii o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. for the benefit of all those who are inter- ested in settlement work. of any de- nomination.
 The members of the Neighborhood House. of West End. are requested to attend this meeting, as we'll as those who are not specially connected with the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
FEUDIsTs MAKE BOND.
Alleged slayers of Demosthenes Noble
 Arc Freed.

Jackson, Ky. Nov. 1f--Motion fol bail was granted by Special Judge John M stevenson today in the cases of Tilden Blantou, John B.anton. James Blanton and Ashford Joseph, who were Jointly indicted for the murder of De- mosthenes Noble on election day al Spring Fork voting precinct.
 The affair was the only killing in this county during the election.
 Ball was fixed at s5,00o for each of the defendants. Bond was immediate- iy executed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Hears of Death.

Travelling Freight Agent J. E. Schenk of the Louisville and Nashville received the sad news Thursday morn ing of the death of his mother in Louisville. He left for his home. MT. Schenk has many warm friends in Montgomery who sympathize with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Probote Nonce

State of Aiabama. Montgomery County.
 Probate Court. Nov. 2. 1908.
 Notice Is hereby given that chas B. Teas ley, Guardian of the estate of Jordan W. Scott a minor. this day filed his ac- count, vouchers and statement for final settlement of his guardianship of said es- tate and that the seth day of Nov. 1908, has been appointed for said settlement.
 J.. B. 0ASTON. -fri-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Probate Notice.

State of Alabama Mont tgomery County.
 Probate Court Nov. 2, 1ses.
 Notice Is hereby given that chas. 3. Teas ley administrator of the estate of Milton Barnes deceased. this day filed his account. vouchers and statement for. a final settle ment of his administration of said estate. and that the 2<th day of Nov 1909. has
 J. B. GAGToN, --fri-ss Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Assassin'n Brother Dead

Aberdeen. Wash. Nov. 11-Frank Czolgosz. aged 40 years. elder brother of Leon Czolgosz. the assassin Of the late President Mckinley. died of heart disease on Tuesday at his home in the Polish colony. near here. Czolgosz believed his brother Leon was insane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Probate Nofice.

State of Alabama. Montgomery County.
 Probate Court. Nov 2. 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Chas, B: Teas Oden, a minor, this day filed His ac. count. vouchers and statement for q final tate, and that the 24th day of Nov. 1909. has been appointed for said settlement
 .t J. B.. GA6TON, -fri-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Probate Nofce.

state of Alabama, Montgomery County.
 Probate Court. Nov. 2. 1908.
 Notice Is hereby given that Chas. B. Teas lev Guardian of the estate of Ray RushinR a minor this day filed his ac- count vouchers and statement for a final settlement of his guardianship of said es- late and that the 24th day of Nov 1908, has been appointed for said settlement.
 J B. GAsT0N, -fr,-st Judge of Probate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

Having arranged this business with
one Of the best Piano Manufacturers
IN this country to supply US with the
following Plano, style IL, guaranteed
ten years;
Case Is double veneered inside and
out, inside with beautiful white ma.
pie. we'll finished; outside with bcautl.
ful mahogany. Seml-colonial In style.
with pilasters and trusaes TO match
It's appearance. Full empire top with
drop molding.
Cheeks and toe blocks built up OF
many thloknesses 10 insure absolute
stability In wear Case Is equipped
with compounded key bottom 20 In
sure stability and uniformity OF touch.
Back Is made Of quarter sawed rock
maple, consisting OF six posts.
The sounding board Is OF California
spruce, cross ribs OF the same i,A
terial, running nj right angles OK
ounding board from corner 90 ccf cr
Of the entire width OF the sorndng
board area.
Treble and bass bridges lamr9od
and built up Of many thicknoaErs ~
the choicest quarter sawed maplo,
pin block iaminatcd and built u of
1--WE different layers OF wood, ineuin
absolute stability Of instrument Co
stand IN tone. Imported German tun'
ing pine and strings, double repeating
wood fanRe action. splendidly rogu'
lated, and ~ pound hammers Of tho
choicest material. white mass strings.
ivory keys Of splendid quality ~
ivory; nolseiosa trap work and three
pedals
The iron plate Of this plano Il OK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
County Officers:

Clerk aud Auditors. n, Wienges
Gainesville.
supt. Public Instruction-Dr. J. l.
Kelley. Gainesville
Sheriff r. G. Ramsey, Gainesville,
County Judse-H. G. Mason, Gaines
Vile.
TAX Assessor-w. W. Colson, Gaines
Vile.
Tax Collector-w. o. Dickinson
Gainesville.
Treasurer. o. Matbeson, Gaines
vile.
Supervisor RegistratiUn--J. e. Nc
Grew, Gainesville.
County Commissioners--John &
Oampier, Chairman, Hague: ]. r.
Townsend. Campville; J. W. May
archer: Chas. w. Summers, Trenton;
O. p. Cannon. Gainesville.
Members School Board--R b
Weeks, Chairman. Hawthorn; J ~
MoUdy, Lacrosse; q. W. Miller
Trenton.
State senator-H. H. Mccreary
Gainesville.
Members House-Syd L. Carter
Gainesville; 7. A. Doke. Santa re.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.



Governor-A. w. Gilchrist, ITALIA.
hassee.
Secretary Of state-A. Gay Craw.
ford, Tallahassee.
Comptroller--A C. Groom, ITALIA
hassee.
Treasurer-W. v. Knott, Tallahas.
see.
Attorney General-Park NJ, Tram.
NELL, Tallahassee.
Commissioner OF Agricultural. e
McLin, Tallahassee.
Supt. Of Public Instruction--Wm. M
Holloway, Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioners-R. Hud
son Burr. Chairman; Newton A,
Bitch, Royal c. Dunn. w. G. Yon
secretary. All communications should
be addressed to Tallahassee.
President OF the senate--F. NJ. Hnd
son, Miami.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

One semi-weekly newspaper.
Five life insurance agencies.
TWO fertilizer manufactures.
Five ire insurance agencies.
Two livery and feed stables,
One crate and basket factory.
One Elks' Club reading room,
Hardwood MaIufacrcTing Plant
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Diocesan School OF Florida.
Florida Winter Bible Conference.
five dtessmaking establishments.
National Odd Fellows Sanuarium.
Three undertaking establishments.
Two OF Inc best hotels in the In
terror.
Two Wholesale grain and feeo
stores.
Two Wholesale grocery establish,
ments.
Water that has made Gainesville
famous"
The finest opera house in the State
outside Of Jacksonville.
A Government building now being
erected % cos. when completed
s15O,O0O.
carpenters, masNns, plasterers
painters, printers, machinists and 10
boring men galore.
More miles of paved streets and
granoiithic sidewalks than any Other
town in the interior OF the State.
An $4,000 court house built Of brick
and stone-a beautiful structure-and
the lawns. flower beds. shrubbery
monument, ETC., surround.
Ing Il. make It q most attractive pic
lure.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
city omssn'
Horatio Davis.

Mayor-HorGtio Davis.
Marshal has. NJ. Dell.
Tax AssessOr-W. 81. Bradford.
Tax Collector. b. Ellis, 81.
Clerk and Treasurer. MaXey DeI
City Attorney-R. r. HaviG
Board Of Aldermen-G. X. Broomo
President; s. J. Burnett II. l. Phiic-
n. s. Graves. c. A. Colciough' W. 7.
Pound. J. A. Goodwin
Board OF Public wUrks-H E Tay'
sor. Chairman: W. W. Hampton. secre
tary; H.F. Dalton. z. J. Baird. J. u
vidal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
iINESVlLLE,
-THE-
University City.

NJ - conceded 70 be the
iss ..rocjsing as wen as the most
- eh.s, ~ M the interior OF Flor
lt.ai To located In the very center
s,s,e. hail way between the Az
q 49, cnlf Coasts, surrounded BY
q ~ .,cS fertility as 10 be capable
q SUI a great variety Of crops;
nI Sssrt Of the uuck-growlng,
and naval sisres belt. She
Nv hest educational advantages
" stare S good churches, with
us inch are superior TO any
,s si2e in Florida. With large
@.sistent congregations; has q
. Sb;ch cannot be exceiled for
~ Measure. All these natural
.. a-s combined with u progress
..S enterprisine cosmopolitan
sship, are sure TO MAKE q DIG
!. are many natural attractions
~ nroximity to the city, some Of
are Alachua Sink. Paine's
=. ne DEVILS Min Hopper, War.
ave. and Lake Newman. all OF
sre reached by private convey
ing Park stock Farm, the largest
sssst live stock farm In the STATE,
an eight miles west OF the city
4 reached by a good hard road,
.,sInr A most pleasant drive.
~ farmers Of Alachua county. OF
- gainesville is the county seat,
:. n home and board at the same
The temperature is very uni
scarcely ever reaching the nine.
Il summer or the twenties In
IN The population OF Gainesville
,Iout eight thousand, representing
IN every nationality on the face
IA earth, and strangers always
"a With a hearty welcome.
i1e University Of Florida for young
ana the National Agricultural ok
sneDt Station are located within
: corporate limits Of the city. In
q Gainesville has so many things
y We must be pardoned II we omit
Ihs Of them in the following eAumer
h Of what
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

ira heavy reinforced and OF tho boet
bell metal, plato b. finished IN dark
olive green. GuLga ltae n cast IN top
OF plate. This piano IL equipped with
double wheel casters.
We will give one vote for each pen.
ny spent with Ne in our different do.
pnrtments. Watch out for our Rd,
In every issue Of The sun. Cut II
out and bring or send II In 90 us and
we will allow votes ON each or the
amount stated thereon. Our FIRST adj
will allow anyone entering tho race
100 yolos The only ballot box Will
bs found In our establishment, where
you are 90 vote, Branch oIilce OF
from whom the pibrD Cor this contest
was purcha CD, hove ngreod 90 re-
deem through ue tho ten si0Q Cor
tincRtoa as follows; One certificate
each for 800. which viii be- redeem
able IN cash on a payment on any
plano they manufacture.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
i. The contest IA open 20 anyone
living in Alachua county who " known
BY the conductor Of the contest or
Y 'uChod for BY some reputable per-
son. 20 them well known.
=, No employee, attaehe or f0ia.
tive % the proprietor Of 4. q. Smith
are eligible 10 participate IA this con.
tcst. and will participate Ia no man
ncE
2. In tho event a candidate decides
10 withdraw from the race, such can.
didato will not BE- allowed 90 transfer
votes 90 the credit Of another caudi.
date IN the contest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
ealnesvllls las:


Gainesville Has:
@e Itlst'
y saloons
vN garage
loI hotelS'
luaf banks
i9Af uairie''
" louhdr
hA'eF WORKS.
l'a clurches'
Vs gas pant
ao Ia SHOPS.
W oaseries'
ia physlclahs'
~ nut stores
iso gunsmitns'
~ restaurants
We SEED store.
pa Of Trade.
~ drug stores.
~ sloe shops.
s-..S Su ~ eisIsy'
,-.Oale temple.
asA'! lawyers.
" PANT shops.
~ contractors.
st SlTycie shop.
sV4li diamond.
~ zee factories. Z
~ I. music , schools.
AZ. ~. variety store.
plUnc library.
~ gasoh works .i
~ pl4hns mills,
~ ,acset stores.
.lmUer yards.
marble works.
49, .ll9ersmithA
- ,' rCO1 YARDS.
~ eental rooms
h. sApf i, once.
-. ali oeiivery.
-, 2 81 markets. 80
Ss iF shops.
M 80, - sCnoois'
,.,. -uslc houses.
~ S .Sone system.
Ss s ssDeroashsries.
-, .osuact oflces.
~ r ling clubs.
-. S,-4enlne shops.
a 49,. .il'ns works.
g. CstS S,Is houses.
riiie ,U''e church.
~ je.sl yV1 a,al
q 1919 ,ry,Iy stores.
q. cSi.puA'e once.
g ChT,iiss, '. 1Sy.
~ v,s,.- church.
~ 49, g., laahdries.
dsly es Cnurehes.
~ s,Ss, naeSspaper.
O. ls~el,a are stores.
Ras..ss I AZ. physician.
- 49,, s,oSeery stores.
~ $780,. cnurcheA
- o1is s, - s0ofes.
O. --ulaFe plant
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
RAILROAD ENDOWED BY RUSSELL FROM
 HOMESTEAD
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING IN JUNCTION GRANTED AGAINST
 CHA VALLEY EXTENSION.

James A. Russell, who has home stead on the line of the Miami exten- sion of the Gila Valley railroad, se- cured temporary injunction against that company yesterday, enjoining it's employees from camping or operating on the right of way through his land.
 The injunction was secured through Court Commissioner Charles T. Martin. The question as to whether or not a permanent writ is issued will have to be determined by the courts later.
 In his complaint, Russell alleges that the company has eneroached upon his land without permission from him and that the work that is contemplated will injure his property to the extent of sev' eral thousand dollars.
 Judge Frederick $. Nave and J. NJ. McCollum represent Russell.
 The Gila Valley claims right of way through Russell's land by reason of patent granted to it by the gov ernment, prior to the time Russell took up his homestead. The grading camp first established here to build the new road bed has it's quarters on the right of way through Russell's property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
Solomonuiue Sayings

SOLOMONVILLE, April 2l.-James A. Masteraon and his friend Mir. Cum mings, who is stopping with him at his San Jose ranch, drove to Stafford today. Judge McGowan is up from Stafford today.
 Rev. and Mrs. Cory will return to Globe today after pleasant visit with the people here.
 Sheriff Anderson has returned home after an extended trip in the western part of the county and later as far south as Nogales.
 II. c. Usshu left for his home at Ala mites Bay, Cal, this morning. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are arranginf for a social reception for the Rev. Mir. Cory and his wife, who are visiting Solomonvillc this week Mir. Cory has been at Morenci in attendance at the Presbytery. He will return to- day. The reception will be given at the residence of Mrs. Moorman. A gooo time is anticipated. James Parks, former sheriff, but now of Duncan, is in town today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
ENTHUSIASTIC INITIAL MEETING LAST EVENING WE'LL. ATTEND ED-wILL BE TAKEN UP SOON BY BOARD OF TRADE.

Believing that the chamber of conn meree can do more to secure better ment in the condition of roads through out Gila county than could be accom- plished by any other similar organiza- ton, the meeting called last night to form local good roads association, turned the whole matter over to that body.
 About half hundred representative citizens of Globe turned out at the meeting. With w. M. Henderson as chairman and F.. F. Eisenhauer as sec retary, the meeting took up and dis cussed the different phases of road ina provement throughout the county. The good roads project was favored by ey- eryone present.
 Chairman Henderson, F. F. Towle and A. c. Smith talked on the. matter of good roads and expressed a number of very good ideas regarding the i'm provement of the local thoroughfares MT. Smith made the motion which re suited nj the matter being referred tc the chamber.
 The chamber of commerce has already taken a postal card ballot, among the tax payers of the county as to theil
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
SMALL ATTENDANCE
CONCERT OF GLOBE CITY BAND WINS NIGGARDLY SUPPORT
 LAST EVENING.

To an audience that was entirely un- worthy of the program--in the matter of size--the Globe City band gave an excellent concert at Miners Union hall last night.
 Those who failed to attend the affair missed rare treat. There were few weak spots in the program and the maiority of the numbers were excel lent. The band boys rendered several new and very good selections and those who assisted in the program were round- ly applauded.
 The Globe City band is an excellent musical organization and one deserving of the support of theh people of this city, particularly when a program such as was rendered last night is arranged for the entertainment of the public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22

Let the Guarantee Faint company do your work. Best material, best work lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
Snake "uprising," 80 called, of last year.
 The 'Uprising'' This Spring

Snake "uprising,'' 80 called, of last year.
 The ''Uprising'' This Spring
 The one which has just closed is scarcely more sehious except that the militia were actually called into the field this time and the Indians took to the woods. General Canton opposed calling out the troops this time, and would rather have handled the situa- ton himself, believing that he could again have prevented trouble by per sonal visit to the Snake chief. The re- cent difficulty grew out of battle be- tween the officers and bunch of ne- gro renegades and horse thieves, who sought protection among the Snake elan. A warrant was then issued for Harjo on the charge of melting resis- tance to the officers. Harjo and his inn mediate friends resisted arrest, and two officer swere killed, although there is no evidence that the old chief himseilf had fired a shot.
 White lawyers, making their head quarters much of the time at Washing. ton, D. C., are considered to be largely responsible for the continuance of the Snakes resistnce toward the govern ment. These lawyers would tell the un- sophisticated full-bloods that they stood close to the federal government and that for certain consideration they would see that the old tribal relations were restored and have a bill passed through congress ordering the whites to leave the Snake country, so that the Indians might hunt and fish undis turbed A collection would be taken up among the Snakes assembled al
 Hickory Ground to furnish the money which they demanded.