davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

IN order to be more conveniently located
20 the business center. to get into closer
touch with both the home and transient
trade OF Montgomery, we have removed our
factory from Dexter Ave, 20 the commo-
'dsous store at 30 Commerce 81. next TO the
Teague Hotel. with more floor space for
HfspiAy of goods. with an even larger and
more varied stock OF trunks. suit cases,
,baas and leather goods we will be In q bet
ter position than ever to efficiently serve
our friends and customers, whose continued
patronage we bespeak with confidence.
Gilbert Trunk Company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

sionary address, with which all the at
tendants upon religious gatherings are
familiar, has greatly fostered this mis-
apprehension. Really the money
side of missions 10 only secondary: IL
this enterprise is to be conducted as q
mere financial propaganda, II cannot
widely succeed. Missions need knowi.
edge, interest and sympathy before
they need money: "the sirt without the
river Is bare" It Is more important
that a Christian bear upon his spirit
the burden Of the unevangelized world
than that he make large gifts Of money
TO the missionary treasury. This cause
needs his intelligent interest, his best
counsel, his sense Of responsibility, and
his earnest prayers, more than II needs
his dollars A Goddess millionaire might
give a fortune to foreign missions, but
II would not count for as much in ul-
innate results as the prayers OF the
deep souled saint who has no earthly
store to give.
Everybody ct some time or other
Feels the desire TO travel, comparative
Iy few may travel far in person but
everybody may journey to distant
realms representatively. Ones money
may go to scenes tropical and orien-
tai: and thus ones own power ana
personality may he projected into the
uttermost parts of the earth. In this
"a shion. even a small pocketbook may
become an avenue of deliverance from
a petty, trivial and self.centered ex-
istence.
There 10 a familiar Bible verse which
SAYS that "the Lord loveth cheerful
River." That word cheerful" says
a commentator, really means In the
original hilarious" The picture
called up by the word Is 50 contrary
| to oa,r accepted notions as 10 be al
most xrotesoue. The idea Of giving
WITH hiiaritv-wtth unrestraAned and
overnowing 5oyfuinssa--ls feasien b
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

zena ought to be a terror to all evii
doors. Every proud and unjust mag.
trate ought to be brought to his i zee,
!. the same obsequious fashion ina.
paul humbled the naughty Philippian
officials.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
SCHOOL BONDS

Scale Ala, July Z. 1903.
Z the town Of Scale will receive sealed
bids until July 18th. 1909. for t2,5oo per
cent. 20 year bonds for building school
house said bonds shall be coupon bonds in
the denomination OF 500 zach. Bids must
be accompanied by certified check for $500.
Mayor 3. J. JENNINGS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

yord let me i've from day to day
~ 1-oi s,,ch self-forgetful way.
~ eyen when stoop to pray
NV prayer may be for others Aron
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Faith In God is something II Tar ~ oe onp1l
nd more vital than any theory az os,er II
lon ao0ut consequences. in logic and IN
mn Charles Gordon Ames.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
srvrN SENTENCE SERMONS.

no,np good is the creative action Oh
nss Iife--Sir Philip Sidney.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
NOTICE.

70 WHOM Ir MAY CONCERN
Take notice that will not be responsible
for any debta contracted by my wife, Ida
Reyneids. r. L REYNOLDS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Tho trivial round, the common a., tasA'
me me, tnrnish all we ought to ask
Room r ,oi to deny ourselves, a c I0a0
To bring US John Keble.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

The undersigned Will receive bids in du-
pilcate for the repainting OF city standpipes
until IL o'clock noon, July 18th, 1909.
specifications on file an the office Of the
i ROBERT TAFT.
City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

prevalent jdeas and practices. Yet
that IL tho kind Of given the Lord
loves. The circulating. grudwing and
painfully Setf-conscious giver. who has
figured out due return for his boun-
ty, may get full credit upon the books
OF benevolent societies; but the Lord
doesn't love him. Only they who so
enter into the secret of the Christ
spirit. which has forth giving. self
abasing. vicarious love for its essence,
can know the Joy which comes from
service, surrender and sacrf1lce.
No question IL ever settled until Il Is
settled right abraham Lincoln.
God asks for our money only because
he wants It. He can get along with
out gifts from US; but we cannot get
along without gifts 20 Him.
Genius is mainly an AFFAIR at energy.
---katehow Arnold.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

must first see the face OF 1po
fore 1 can undertake any
Murray McCheyne.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Refinement that carries Us GoS Sw"y y. al
our fellow men w.rS peecher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Unless we learn to te ,,,s oV thsm we'll
sential, we shall never i''e '
-phillips Brooks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

A popular notion tnat missions mission, ,,, Hs
stnpiy something 70 when money ohabiv
be given widely preval,s. syIr, IN
nS,.nartIon with money. Amohs
Chr,sttans the idea is common that
thasr supreme missionary obligation is
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
A Brave Mans Dignity.

Everybody who submits to injustice
Is q foe to his race. Paul had been
wronyfully imprisoned and the magis-
trates sent to free him. He, Roman
refused to be freed in any such light
fashion. They have beaten us pub
licly uncondemned, men that are
Romans. and have cast US into prison;
and do they now cast us out privily?
No, verify: but let them come them
selves and bring US out"
That was spoken like q brave man.
The non-conformers have ever been
the best friends of society. We can
not 70 ran instant contemplate Paul
sitting supinely under the civic cor
ruption of~one OF our modern NUM-
cipalities. or winging at the petty
graft fthe policeman on the beat, or
the wholesale robbery of the political
boss. He stood upon his rights as a
citizens He was a man before he was
q Christian Religion has ever been
the pillar Of law The star chamber
has had to disappear before the pro.
gress Of the Gospel. Christian citi-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

superintendent Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school here.
The bride-te-be comes from one Of
the most distinguished families Of Geor-
gia and wac formerly Miss wyisna La
mar. daughter Of the late Mr.. Henry
J. Lamar Of Macon. Ga. Immediately
following the ceremony the welded
couple win leave for an extensive
bridal tour at Indian Springs, Ga. and
from thence to Tate Spring. Tenn. and
Afterwards to Ashvilie. N. C.. whore
they will spend the remainder Of the
summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Four times in four consecutive SEN
fences the point Of the whole family's
identity with the TALLER In salvation IL
emphasized. This runs counter to the
mood OF the Western world. We have
minimized the Importance of the fami-
ly. The Orient. old and new, knows
better. II stands by the family and
by the clan. We are astray In our
intense individualism. The father IL
immersed in business, the mother In
society; one daughter cares for settle
ment work. another for sport; one
son goes in for literature. the other
follows in his fathers footsteps. Each
has his own special interests. and there
Is practically no common meeting
ground FOR the whole family.
This Is grievous twentieth GEN.
fury evil. The New Testament plan
is for the man to be the head of his
own house. and for him to lead the
whole family in q unity of interest
When families stand solidly together
as families. meeting daily about the
one altar. we shall hear less OF the
need for Juvenile courts. Nothing will
keep children away from the streets,
away from the gangs, and from the
cheap theatres. and the dance-halls.
like q family life unified about COM
mon cares and interests. and welded
together by.sa common love. " -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
IN The Religious World
what The Church Thinking About And DoingRssious
News From Everywhere-sunday School Lesson
and Young Peoples Topic.

stilling the panic. staying the jailsrs
hand bent on self-murder. and bring
ing to Its highest issue this provident-
tal disturbances. His thought was Of
the jailer. and not OF himself. The
passion Tor service will md expression
In every condition in 1ife.
~what Must Der
There 10 popular theory nowadays
that II We Just let society alone II will
evolute into golden age. The scien-
tihc discoveries are In evolution made
by Darwin and Wallace are wrested In
to all sorts Of applications. II svolu-
ton IL to save humanity. why 10 II
that some of society's worst degener-
ates spring from the most honored fam.
HES In the nation? And why docs AM
cient italy furnish such an undue per-
centage Of modern criminAisf Why 10
1t. too, that the greatest men and the
hottest are promptest to see. like Paul
that they have not vaulted into theii
present character. but that they have
power outside Of themselves.
That - what happened to the Philip.
plan jailer. He did not gradually a..
cend. by slow processes, from the
state OF mind Of . cruel .heartless. bru-
talized Roman ofaciai, to q compassion.
ate and tender friend Of his recent vic-
Tins. He won his transformation By
SuS roubo VI Auciont cry, WHat must =
do to be savedr'
Christianity alone has simple an
swer for this biggest Of all human
questions. To the Philippian jailer's
cry Paul answered, Believe on the
Lord Jesus. and thou shalt be saved.
thou and thy house." The churches
have modified and diversified and elab-
GRATED the program Of redemption. and
have instituted long processes to be-
undergone. But Gods way 10 Q simples
short. disect and sufficient one. Be-
lieye in Christ as the door to entrance
into life. ~
This sublime truth has often been
observed in the case Of the Philippian
jailer by bootless discussions concern
ing the method OF baptism. Paul bap-
tixed the jafler and his family. and the
theologians have displayed all kinds
of ingenuity and ill-temper In their ef-
forts to prove that new converts were
simply sprinlled or that they were i'm
mersed. Happily that sort OF thing II
largely out of fashion, except In the
case OF fow religious papers that
have not yet awakened to the fact that
they are not living In the sixteenth
century. We are not greatly interested
in the form Of baptism today. We
know the jailer WIS baptized, and that
he was made a new man and Joyous
disciple Of Jesus. That In enough.
-. E@v
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

A communication received here this
morning conveyed the Information that
the cavalry are coming and Will oc-
cupy the grounds designated by the
committee. who decided upon Mont
McNab. In addition to the particular
site, q large plat Of level land In close
proximity has been secured for drill
ing purposes that embraces about thir-
ty-fve acres most admirably adapted
which will be given over to their use.
Every convenience In the way Of cleo
trio lights will be provided. The en-
tire premises have been carefully In
spected by Col. Il. H. Graves, who
pronounce them excellent In every par
ticular.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

An advice was received this morning
by Senior Warden J. G.. F1ournoy of
st. James Episcopal Church vestry from
Rev. Arthur Cornweli, Of Bradentown.
Fla. saying that he expected to reach
the city tomorrow morning ind would
conduct divine services at the church
morning and evening Sunday next.
Storm Strikes Clayton.
Citizens OF Clayton visiting the city
today report rain and thunder storm
that passed over that city yesterday at
ternoon when the rear end of the
Episcopal Church was struck bylight-
ming and damaged to the extent Of
500. The electric light plant and the
telephone system also suffered damage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

No question IL ever settled until Il Is
settled right .-SAbraham Lincoln,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Mr.. c. b. Hart. one OF the eldest
residents Of the city, was taken unex-
pectedly Ill this morning and was car
ried to the home OF his sister, Mrs.
being given him. Mr.. Hart 10 quite
old and IL a war veteran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Sold throughout the world. Depcts: London q.
Ia, n. Towns & Co. Sydney; India. Y. a. ranl'
Salegtsa; CHM T Hopg Keng Pr1 nsu 81; 2sps
Town. etc.: u,S.Ay PQttsF. Drug 4 Chem- Corp~
Sole Props. 13B Columbus Ave. Boston. MAS
Reatnaat and cure d t0FtuFinE. dsegerinS humeefs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

What do you do when in trouble?
Do you simply collapse? Do you whim
per and whine and pour your grievance
into the ears of all who listen? DO
you bitterly rail against fate. your
fellow-men and God? Or do you smile
and sing when troubles pile the thick
est? That last is the apostolic way
Beaten. with rods, stretched in excru-
ciating stocks. dumped into the low
est dungeon of the Philippian prison.
because of the mob's false accusation
paul and Silas yet made melodious the
midnight hours by their songs. They
had within themselves springs of ex-
haustless Joy That Is the spirit OF
faith which the world cannot touch.
Although earth cannot move 1t. II may
move heaven. for we may be sure that
wherever men are suffering for truths
sake. wherever Gods servants are shut
into any prison. there is concentrated
the special interest of all the forces Of
heaven. The prayers and songs of the
disciples were answered by an earth
quake.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Genius is mainly an AFFAIR at energy
Matthew Arnold.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11


Our word angel. when traced back,
means simply a messenger. Anything
that God sends Is his angel. 1t does
NOT have TO be Gabriel: II may be a
grief, 1t may be a Joy. It may be. as
with Paul and Silas at Philippi, the sha-
king of the earth itself.
The imagination loves to dwell upon
the tragic scene. What pandemonium
ensued as prisoners found themselves
loosed from their torturing bonds;
what cries of panic and of fear rent the
midnight air: how some thought f1rst
~ swift and furtive flight. while
others. nobler. took first thought FOR
the welfare of their fellows. The Keep
ar true to the Roman tradition that
death is better than dishonor. started
to commit suicide. until stayed by
Paul's Intervention.
The way the strong man comes to the
fore In every situation is OF absorb
ing intrest. Paul was only prisoner
IN the inner dungeon. but still he was
the captain Of that unprecedented sit
s.~A41-- 0naa znAas ha Was the iaAAAE
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
PRINCETON is ORDERED
TO NICARAGUA.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The gunboat
Princeton was ordered by the navy
department to sail for Corinto, Mic
aragua, to join the gunboat vicksburg,
already at that port. The Princeton
is now at the Bremerton navy yard,
Washington, undergoing repairs.
On her way down the coast the
Princeton will stop at San Francis
co.
Some time ago it was arranged that
The Princeton should relieve vicks-
burg on the western coast of Cen
trail America and is in conformity with
this plan that the Princeton is now or
dered to Nicaragua. The vicksburg
however. will remain at Corinto or
the immediate vicinity until peace is
restored in Nicaragua.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
LABOR COMMISSIONER
BRAKES VIEW OF AU-
DITOR KENEHAN.

Denver. Nov. Estate Labor Com
missioner E. B. Brake was very much
exercised over the statement from
the auditors office that he had failed
to turn in receipts to ceyer his ex-
pense account
Il handed receipts te the auditor to
cover every item with the exception
of s7.75 which was for meals. street
car fare and telephone bills en- route.
In going over the state and eating at
lunch counters It is impossible to get
receipts. especially when you only
have twenty minutes to eat. and the
auditor told me himself that II would
not be necessary to get receipts for
the payment of those meals"
SO far as this office is concerned
we want 10 show receipts for every
dollar spent. and We will where it is
possible. but when Kenehan says that
it is unnecessary to get receipts for a
75-cent meal at wayside eating houses
and then jumps into the papers in an
effort to boost himself into the treas
urership by roasting us when We don't
get receipts. it's time TO call a halt"
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
REFINED VAUDEVILLE AT
THE MAJESTIC THEATER

Tonight begins new era In local
theatrical circles with the inception of
vaudeville at the Majestic AS was
announced last week the bookings are
from the Majestic circuit playing in
Denver. and the offerings are almost
certain to be OF excellent calibre. As
the opening bill Messrs. Fairchild and
Curtis have received Miss Louise Car
rico, who will be seen In singing and
character impersonations. Miss Car
rico comes here highly recommended
as a clever vaudeville performer and
we are free in predicting that her act
will please patrons OF the house. Great
pains have been taken to have the
moving picture production on n par
with the rest OF the performance and
fine set OF pictures has beon pre-
pared.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
A MULCH FOR THE ORCHARD

(E. f. Stephens in Field and FARM
The old orchard, that is trees
twelve to fifteen years old and older
and already bearing. will be bene-
flied by heavy applications of stable
litter or other fertilizer. To the ex-
We have been in the habit of using
about five hundred pounds for each
tree of the age of fifteen years and
upward. This litter distributed about
the tree. never in contact with the
trunk, increases the stock of hdmus
in the soil, lessons the winter evap-
Grafton and injury from dry freezing.
In the last two years, we have
hauled in some three million pounds
OF stable litter or manure from the
town stables and stockyards. Care
full observation for thirty years in
dicates a benefit of 81 load for each
of the first two years following the ap-
plication and that the beneficial eff
feet is not wholly lost during a per-
iod of eight years. We prefer to use
stable litter rather than clean straw
to the extent that we can secure it.
An application of three inches of sta
BILE litter is better than ten or twelve
inches of straw.
When stable litter can not be had
in sufficient quantities to mulch the
row to width OF eight or ten feet
straw stacks may be used TO an ex-
cellent advantage The hauling of
stable litter and straw is suitable
for the month of December and jan
uary. When the application of these
things is confined 10 the width of
eight or ten feet and the remaining
ground between the rows kept under
annual cultivation the roots of the
trees are not brought TO the surface
as is the case when the entire orchard
is mulched heavily and this is allowed
to remain on year after year.
The mulching need not necessarily
interfere In the spring with irrigating
operations for by that time II is pret-
ty well nattened down and driven in
20 the earth SO that the burrows for
the water can be readily turned out
just the same.
have observed that the editor Of
Field and Farm has always said that
more trees in this country are killed
by winter drouth at the roots than are
los; from any other cause.
know that the mulchlng process
will overcome much of this danger be-
sides replenishing the soil with fertil-
iiy IL must have to keep the trees in
good health and make them produce
big crops right along
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS
OPEN FREE DISPENSARY.

Denver. Nov. 2s.-with the object
of conducting a free dispensary where
those who are unable to pay for sur
gical, medical or dental treatment
may receive proper care and atten-
ton, a number of philanthropic Den
yer physicians and dentists have in
corporated the Denver Polytechnic as
sociation.
Those who are named in the papers
are: Drs. Aubrey NJ Williams. Grant
5. Peck. Arthur H. Farley. John GAL
en- Locke, Frank NJ. Mccartney. Chas.
NJ. Worth. Frederick E. Neres. F. Ross
Coffman, Frank P. Greenbach and
Henry II. Redmond
According to the papers the as
ISOLATION will give free drugs. medi-
cines and dressings when necessary
to those who apply for treatment.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
4 Thrilling Rc>cne

How Herbert l.. Lean. OF Cheny.
Wash. was saved from frightful
death is a story 20 thrill tho world.
a hard cold. be writes. brought on
a desperate lung trouble that baffled
an expert doctor here. Then paid
$40 to SIS a visit to lung specialists
in Spokane. who did not help me.
Then went 10 California. but with
cut benefit At last / used Or. Kings
New Discovery. which completely
cured me and now am as well as
ever" For Lung Trouble. bronchitis,
Coughs and Colds. Asthma. Group and
whooping Cough its supreme. soc and
siO0 a bottle. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

Desert, on Topaz mopptain. which is
of volcanic origin. composed of rhyo-
lite and andesitic lavas. Some good
opals occur in Humboldt county, Ne
vada. Black tourmalines are abundant
in the Royal Gorge of the Arkansas
near Canon City. Rosecovered tour
malines occur in Mesa Grande, in
San Diego county, California
Tourquoise comes from New Mex
leo, Nevada. Arizona, California and
Colorado. In New Mexico the depos-
its occur in the Burro, Hachita and
Cerillos mountains. the latter near
Santa Fe. 1t occurs in veins of gram
lite prophyry associated with field
spar.-Mining Science.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

George Robertson. pioneer of Col
orado. and for the last seven years a
resident OF Canon City. died at his
home. s25 North Fifteenth street, at
1 O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon.
Deceased was born In Medina. y. Y.
June IL. 1926. consequently was aged
So years, months and % days. He
was the last OF six children. most OF
the others having been dead for many
years. His immediate family consists
Of a wife. residing in Canon City; a
son, George H, in business at Sagu-
ache. Colorado: Mrs T. ]. Defflemyer
OF Los Angeles. and Mrs. c. W. Nc
Donald of this city.
The funeral service will be held at
A. f Wilson's undertaking parlors at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev,
william d. Phlfer, pastor of the First
Methodist church. conducting the OBJ
sequies The interment will be under
the auspices of Greenwood Post. G. A.
R. and will take place at Lakeside
cemetery.