davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

undoubtedly the greatest and most i'm
portent, now and at all times, since
the aspirations for political liberty
wore born on this side the water. But
there are others. Wisconsin for In
stance. Is just celebrating, its 27sth
anniversary. Not as State of course.
but of IT'S first settlement by white
men. In 1884 when the first white
man settled in Wisconsin mot for
long) there was not a white man In
what lie now Pennsylvania. There
was feeble, struggling colony on the
James, q small settlement at Plymouth,
md other pioneers along the coas.
II was almost. SO years later that the
first organized settlement under Penn
was made In this State, and by that
time there were many white men In
Wisconsin.
We are apt to look upon the French
Of today as enfeebled and unambitious.
That Is simply because they have Civ
en- UP development of colonies. outside
Africa, and are content with their own
country, which Is large enough for the
population. and Is thrifty In the ex-
treme. But 800 years ago the French
men set no limit to their ambitions
Their Imagination conqured the world,
and they set out to do as m Sch OF II as
was possible. The French had been
gong up the 81 LaWreHce anu tue
great lakes into the Mississippi for
well night on to $50 years befois
Briton ever crossed the Alleghenies,
There was a thriving French settle
ment at Green Bay, Wis, before
Philadelphia was laid out.
The intention of the French was to
make the new empire the great asset
of the kingdom. On that point there
was no hesitation by any of the kings.
Domestic troubles iIterfered with
their plans, and finally brought them
to nought. Even Napoleon gave up
his dream of western empire with a
pang Had not Pitt come to the fore
in time II Is safe to say that the
seven years war would have ended
disastrously. and we might now be in
heritorj OF French rather than OF
British traditions. There is in Wis
consin a remnant of descendants of the
early French voyageurs and traders,
men of great courage and fertile In
re source. Following the national Gus
toms they made alliances with me In
, dams. a-d some of the proudest names
/ in the history of France are now borne
by those who are commonly called In
| dams.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

that women nurture all the legisla-
ton and civilization of the country?
Men are bad. / should not condone
their faults If could-and could not
Woman is the superior. A woman may
bring a child into the world unsancti-
fed by the marriage vows. What does
she do? Does she desert the child?
1t is not her nature. She clings to it
through thick and thin, and never
ceases TO feel a duty toward 1t. II the
father feels the same obligations to-
ward the child, 1t Is as a rule not no
ticeable. Men are not perfect They
are lacking in many things that the
suffragists say Of them. But, in spite
Of all this. they are not so woefully
bad but that women are able to live
with them"
When It comes right down to an ex-
preston on suffrage, Speaker Cannon
says he does not want to add to the
number of bridges he has to cross in
the immediate present.
"But there Is just this that we are
never able to lose sight Of" he said:
Mature adjusts more things than we
give her credit for II It is in the nat
ural order OF things for US to have wo-
man suffrage, we shall have 1t. 1t has
never been borne in upon me in my
legislative life or in. my political ex-
perience that universal suffrage was a
crying necessity. I may be a bit old
fashioned but you know the govern
ment has gone on for over a century
now without 1t. II new conditions have
arisen since I went into political life
which make woman'S suffrage impera-
tive, have not observed them. But l
have been a very busy man. We al
ready have qualified suffrage for wo-
men In many States, some giving them
suffrage in educational matters and
some in all municipal matters. while q
few States give unqualified suffrage to
woman. And after all these are the
places where woman suffrage Is an is
sue, for the States, not the Federal
government. fix the qualifications of the
vote.
My thoughts Of woman have always
connected her with the religious and
domestic side of life rather than the
legislative. She is the saving power
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22


OF course. II would bring Its own at
mosphere with II. It might happen
when We needed q quorum and issued
warrants to bring the members In. that
some one would be found in the activ-
tiles Of trying on Paris gown. trying
to solve the servant problem by wash
ing her own dishes. or engaged in one
Of the many duties that are still in
cumbent upon woman--I mean that we
naturally are accustomed to look TO
woman to I'LL. 1t IL not extreme to say
that there might even arise In the
emergency of getting a quorum togeth-
err for the House. that an ofiicer sent
out with warrants for members would
return with such a report: that Mrs.
Smith was unable to come. as she had
just given to the world hne nine
pound boy. This may be- an extreme
prophecy of one of the many phases OF
legislative life when, we have woman
suffrage, but 1t Is not an unlikely one"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Worth a Million, Husband
And Wife Do Manual Labor
The Wife New Mexico Mil honare Each Day shoves Goa
in the Door of Burn ing Furnace, No Matter
How Hot Il

for them q peculiar sort of fascination
Is steadily heaping dollars upon the
mound already nearly mountain high.
Their Cheap Dress.
Mrs. Carl very rarely leaves the
place. Mr.. Carl comes down town In
his overalls and grfmy undershirt. His
attire 10 the same. summer and winter
They have two fine vehicles IN which
they do not have the time or the in
clination to ride.
In this household there Is never a
penny spent that could possibly be
avoided. Their widowed daughter does
the cooking and the house work. For
this she receives her board and
clothing. Their son. George Jr.. nine
teen years of age. drives the delivery
wagon from morning till night
Although Mr.. Carl has made more
money than any other one man who
has ever lived in Alamogordo, he con-
tributes nothing to community en-
terprises. No subscription lists of any
kind are ever presented to him. To
present them would be merely a waste
OF time.
Mr.. Carl smokes stogies, and buys
his beer by the can. Occasionally he
buys a drink at the bar.
Thus they live. They are apparent
ly as happy and care free as II their
money grew on trees that required
no tending But It is a queer life,
from the ordinary mortars point of
view.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Conservatory Faculty

Directory Wilhelm Nordin, Ithaca Conserva-
tory, Stern Conservatory, Berlin.
Piano and Harmony Wilhelm Nordin.
Piano and History of Music-Miss Carrie S.
Blocker, Cincinnati Conservatory
Asst Piano-Miss James Tanning, Alabama
Brenau.
Preparatory Marguerite Vonderau, Lucy
Cobb Columbia University.
Violin-Mrs Wilhelm Nordin, Ithaca Conser-
vatory.
voice-Miss Frances Winchester, Chicago Col
lege of Music.
Expression Charlotte DeVine, Brenau.
Wind instruments V. De Trims, Royal Con-
servatory Naples
Art-Miss Marjorie Bunce Cleveland Art
School, Corcoran Art School, Holland.
Accompanies Lillian Wefng, Alabama
Brenau.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

It Is one OF the fancies Of the year
to thread lingerie with wider ribbons
than formerly so that the bows are
OF good size and the ribbon bands In
proportion to the rest OF the garment
A rough sea-blue ponges with broken
line OF white Is very trim In a tailored
suit. The coat can be finished with
q handsome lace collar. A military
effect with soutache Is chic on a Jacket
front.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

OLDEST WESTERN STATE.
Wisconsin, IL Celebrating 275th Ami
versary of It's Settlement.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pennsylvania is apt to pride itself
upon its honorable antiquity. Not the
first OF the States to be settled, II Is
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

DON'T FORGET.
We are agents for Psbst Blue RIB
bon 5000 per cask, 10 dos.
r. O. b., Pensacola.
L. BRICkMAN a co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
College Faculty
For catalogue address,

Associate Presidents-A. w. Van Hoose, H. j.
Pearce, Thos. g. Wilkinson lin charge.)
Science and Mathematics C. Skinner, Au-
burn Polytechnic.
Latin and Modern Languages Beatrice
E. Lane, Radcliff (Harvard,) Columbia Uni
versty.
Mathematics Willamette Green, Peabody,
University of Va, Columbia University.
Reading and Interpretation-AIs Charlotte A.
De Vine, Brenau.
English and History-Miss Sallie c. Mayes
Randolph Macon, University of Chicago.
Home Department
College Plysicians-W S. Britt NJ. D., w P
Mcdowell NJ. D.
Matron-Mrs. n L. Blocker
Housekeeper- H. jeanette Burch.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

IT'S NO USE TO BE DRY.
Order today from ms, your goods will
be here tomorrow.
I. BRICKMAN a CO.,
Pensacola, Fla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADJOURN
State Association Closes Its conven.
ton At Cedar Ranids

State Association Closes Its conven.
ton at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids. May 21.--cherokec
gets the next meeting of the Iowa Con-
gregational Association in 1910. The
meeting closed last night with SPLEEN
did address on simple Religion" by
the Rev. f. w. Hodgdon of Des Moines
which was ono of the treats of the en-
tire meeting. Considerable discussion
was made as to the missionary move
ment in the new Turkish regime.
At the business meeting the following
committee was appointed to draft re-
port on "polity" to be submitted at the
Cherokee convention next year j. o.
Stevenson. G.. n. Durham, Judge w. D.
Evans, w. l.. NJ. Krats. j. T.. Brereton,
A O. Smith, r. A. sheldon. j. o.
Thrush, H. N. Dascomb and ]. c. Ohm
sted.
In consideration OF the fact that the
Rev. Mr. Salter of Burlington
is the only surviving member of the
original Congregational band" in Iowa,
the convention voted that Moderator w
d. Durham and Scribe William G.
Ramsey be authorized to forward him
the following greeting from the con-
vention:
The state association Is session at
Cedar Rapids, mindful of the glorious
past of the Iowa band. sends greetings
to YOU it's last surviving member, wish
ing you grace mercy and peace in your
declining years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
A Life Sent.noe

Of suffering with throat and lung
trouble is quickly commutsd by Dr..
Kings New Discovery. 5ocsand 800.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
Leander Clark College Notes.

0pcCldl ~
Toledo, May 21.-President Brooke
led the movement at the general con-
ference to increase the salary of the
bishops, and won the battle. He re-
turned from Canton on Saturday and
preached the baccalaureate sermon for
the Tama high school Sunday night.
The juniors entertained the seniors
Tuesday evening at a z O'clock dinner
at Hotel Toledo. An elegant three
course dinner was served, after which
the evening was spent in very pleasant
entertainment.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. are
planning to refurnish the association
room with a new set of chairs
The Junior Cardinal" Is thing Of
beauty, an honor to the class and to
the college. Many extra copies have
been called for, but the issue was linn
tied to $50.
Truman Galt's brother Elmer, won a
fellowship in the Chicago Theological
Seminary, which gives him two years
post graduate work in Germany
A game Of baseball has been ar
ranged which bids fair to be exciting
as well as amusing. It will be between
the faculty and the preachers in the
college. Both teams will be represented
by players. who have been ball play
ers.
The meet with u. I. U. comes off
Saturday, the ED, and a victory is
looked for. The men who will go to
Fayette are Bear. Gates. Nelson, John
son, Brooke, Rebok. Hanson. Trussell,
Richards, Maxfield, Westfall and
i Coach st. Clair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
FIGHT SALOONS in CRAWFORD.
County Has Always Been Ono Of the
Sure "Wet" Precincts.

County Has Always Been Ono Of tho
Sure "Wet" Precincts.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison, May 21.-Crawford county
is just now in a fever of excitement
over the saloon question. The county
has a large German and Irish popula-
ton, and has ever been one of the sure
wet" counties of the state. All saloons
in the county are now closed except in
Denison. This came because the board
of supervisors in passing on the con-
sent petition a number of years ago.
made record as to Denison saloons
which will stand law. In the case of the
other towns. the proper entry was not
made, and this, the State Anti-Saloon
League finding out, action was to be
taken, when the county attorney or
dered the saloon to close. AS many vot-
ers in 1908 are now out of the county
the saloon men may have to get rs per
cent of the men who voted, to obtain
the required IS per cent needed to al
low them to run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
FIRE GOVERNOR TO BE GIVEN
FINAL RESTING PLACE IN
STATE HE HoNoREp.
STATE co.oPERArEs IN
HoNoRlNG FIRST EXECUTIVE
Resting Place to Be In jackson
County - Body Had Been Buried in
omaha-Taken to Council Bluffs and
Prepared for Transfer-Final Burial
Will Be on Saturday.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, May 21.-After rest
ing in Prospect Hill cemetery. Omaha,
for more than twenty eight years, the
body of Ansel Briggs, first governor OF
the state of Iowa, was disinterred to-
day and brought to Council Bluffs pre-
paratory to being taken to Andrew
Jackson county, for final burial
j. w. Ellis, of Maquoketa, thru
whose efforts with the cooperation OF
the Iowa State Historical Society, the
last session of the legislature made an
appropriation of $1,000 for the removal
and re-interment of the body of Mr.
Briggs, came here last night and ac-
companied by State Senator Charles G
Saunders and Representative H. c.
Brandes, of Pottawattamie county, wit
messed the disinterment and removal OF
the body to Council Bluffs. Anse,
Briggs was resident of this city from
the year 1870 until the year 1881, his
death occurring on May of that year
at the home of a son in Omaha
Mrs. j. S. Briggs, of Omaha, daugh-
ter-in-law of the first governor, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
A DAINTY KITCHEN SINK.

dainty as tea cup-and why should it not BET
A sptc-and-span housewife insists that her
sink shall be as clean as the china washed in It.
The problem is simple: merely rinse the
sink thoroughly with warm water and Gold
Dust. after each dish-washing. Make this suds
In the dish-pan. and thus remove the last par.
ticle Of grease from that much.used utensll.
Gold Dust has the peculiar quality of dis.
solving and Cutting" grease. tits. therefore,
valuable. not only for keeping the sink and
pans sweet and clean. but for keeping the sink
trap and pipes clear.
These will never become clogeed With grease
II Gold Dust and plenty Of hot water DO used
for, washing the sink each morning and
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
Garrison New. Letter.
o Times-Republican.

Special to Republican.
Garrison, May 21.-The undergrad
yates of the high school will tender a
reception to the senior class in Brandt's
Hall. this evening.
Miss Jessie Burris is helping voor-
HES & Donald in their invoicing.
Bert Tyler and Jack Collins went by
auto to Dysart Wednesday afternoon.
John Wilson has severed his con-
nection with the Farmers Savings
Bank and will help out at home.
Miss Josephine White still contin-
ues quite sick. and was forced to give
up her school near Keystone.
Miss Pearl Grimm suffered a re-
lapse this week, and is bedfast.
Miss Rebecca Kabrick is at home
once more. but is so afflicted with can
GER that she has to have constant at
tendance.
A representative of the Garrison
Lumber Company, was in town Thurs
day, to try and sell out to the Farm
ers' Mutual Grain and Lumber Com
pany, but as there was quite a differ
ence as to demands on either side, no
deal was made.
c. r. Fitzgerald, who has been the
efficient agent for the Garrison Lum-
Der Company for several years past,
went to Milwaukee, last week and con-
tracted with the Milwaukee Grain and
Lumber Company to take charge of
their interests. at a place just west of
Milwaukee.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Urice, of vinton. were
here Wednesday, attending the funeral
of Mrs. Urice.
Jake Meeks, and Will Roster, Of Al
bert Lea, Minn., arrived in town Tues
day to complete a deal whereby Mr.
Roster will take over A. j. Donalds
interest in the VOORHEES, & Donald gen.
eral store, and the new firm will be
VOORHEES, & Roster.
Mr.. Donald has built up good bus
mess here, but having been elected
cashier of the Peoples Savings Bank
of this place, he sold out his business
in order to place his energies into the
banking business.
| The school board elected Professor
Errington. of Avoca, Wis, as principal;
Miss Woods, of Vinton, music and
English; and Miss LOOMS. of Vim
ton, intermediate grades. Misses Cross
ley and VOORHEES, were also reelected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
TRIAL SET FOR JUNE I.

Sensational Thornton Rape Case
Comes UP at Mason City Then.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, May 21.-Judge Clyde
has set June as the time for the be-
ginning of the trial Of the case of the
state Of Iowa VS.. Sam Sherman, of
Thornton, and Harry Heuerman, of
Belmond. Court has adjourned till
that day, and at that time the trial
jurors will report. No other cases are
set for hearing at that time, and the
trial of the sensational Thornton rape
case will begin Immediately after the
opening Of the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
eooTLEeeER BOUND OVER.
Murray White, of Charles City, Boune
Over at Council Bluffs.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City May 21.-Mnrray
White, an alleged bootlegger of this
place. has been bound over to the fed
eral grand jury at Council Bluffs,
White was arrested here by United
States Marshal Phalen and taken 10
Fort Dodge. where he waived prelim-
mary hearing. 1t is alleged that he
sold intoxicating liquors without hav-
ing secured a government license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Only day or two had elapsed stncA
she was on our streets. Her father,
Mr.. j. r. Davis, was buried last SUM-
day, having passed away after months
of suffering from cancer OF the stom-
ach. The whole community mourns
these deaths.
Mr.. Ed Martin, OF oskaloosa, spent
Sunday at home.
Charles Mitchell is in oskaloosa. on
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
SHOCK AT sEARsBoRo.

Death Of Mrs. Josh Main Was Very
Sudden-Buried Father Sunday.
Special to Times-Republican.
Searsboro, May 21.-The shocking
news spread rapidly over our little
burg, early this morning. that Mrs.
Josh Main had died during the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
HAVE ENcoyNTR WITH BULL
James Wilson, Farmer Near Rurchi
nal, and Two Sons Injured.

Special to Times-Republican
Burchinal. May 21.-Serious injuries
were suffered by James Wilson, a
farmer living near here, in an en-
counter with bull which had been
known as inoffensive before. While
passing thru the pasture in which the
bull was grazing, Mr.. Wilson was at
tackled and knocked down several
times before he could escape. Two sons
aided him in the escape, and all three
were badly bruised and battered in the
battle. The father finally used a pitch
fork to drive the bull from one of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

Special to Times Republican.
Union, May 21.-This was Odd Eel
lows day in Union, when exercises
dedicating the new lodge building We're
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21

present also at the disintcrment and on
the trip to this city. The body will
remain here until tomorrow when IL
will be taken to Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
oudsn Briefs.

James W Abbott general manager for
the George y. Lowe company Is home
from a three weeks trip through the
east. and reports a depression in business
circles.
Stepben L. Richards OF Salt Lake City.
second assistant general superintendent
Of SUNDAY school work for the Mormon
church. viii be the speaker at the Ogden
tabernacle Sunday afternoon at o'clock
ar and Mrs Fletcher Orpin Of Med
ford Mass are visiting their son-in-lsv.
w c. Henderson. the chief law officer
Of the ogden forestry office. The visitors
are highly pleased with Ogden and Utah
william Douglas. col0red. who has been
serving a six months term in the county
tan for a statutory offense. and who for
some months past has been a tTusty a,
the isII- was released yesterday morning
on the expiration Of his term
At a meeting of the directors OF the
OGDEN Packing < Provision company
Yesterday morning. Lars Hansen was
elected president; Charles Zeimer, vice
president. $ = Jensen. secretary. and
lanes Pingres treasurer. President Han
son is also general Manager for the COM
psny.
Local authorities are Of the opinion
That W W Murphy. the picknOckef. who
v-ss caught few days ego IN trying e
ford ogden river. must be released for
lack OF evidence. No one has come Tor
ward 10 claim the pccketoock contain
ing g % which Murphy is alleged % have
snstched from r passenger on street
car and which nc had in MS possession
when caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
SCHOOL MATTERS
UNDER DISCUSSION

At the meeting of the board of educa-
ton last night, IL was reported that 100
desks would be required for the new
high school building. and the clerk was
authorized to get bids for them. The
city council sent in q communication that
S201614 was wanted by the city from the
board for cUrbnG and guttering around
certain school buildings. The clerk was
authorized to notify the council that the
board Of education could not be taxed,
and that the city must look elsewhere
for its money. The EccleS Lumber com
pany reported that it had been delayed
for twenty-four hours in its work on the
high school building as the result Of the
strike.
Superintendent John NJ. Mills reported
an enrolment for the last month of 4S3S
with an attendance of 90 per cent, and Il
pupils out on account of sickness. There
were four cases of corporal punishment
The Wheelwright Construction com
pany was awarded the contract for curb
ing and guttering around the Grant
school at 81 per foot A special meeting
Of the board will be held tonight, at
which It is understood the matter of
teachers and salaries will be discussed.
The finance committee reported cash
on hand on May Il as Sll6,3ZS.42' against
which warrants have been drawn Tor
teachers salaries payable today. amount
ing to S911995.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-15
MACHINIST IS INJURED
L. G. Stetzer Suffers Sprained Wrist
and Confusion of Hip-Plug
Blows Out in Boiler.

L. c. Stetzer. a Southern Pacific ma
chinist, was injured in the local shops
yesterday morning as the result of the
blowing out of a steam plug in an en-
CINE boiler during a test
Mr.. Stetzer at the time was working
on the running board Of the engine. When
the plug blew out heavy column OF
steam struck the machinist, hurting him
to the floor a distance of seven or eight
feet. One of his wrists was sprained. ne
received a bad confusion on the mp ana
he was generally bruised and shaken up.
He was taken TO the emergency hospi-
tai. and after having his injuries cared
for. was taken to his home. Z2l3 Grant
avenue. No serious consequences are ap-
nrehended-