davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

Marshalltewn Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION pay day, Monday, Feb. 1. p.
L. Hayzlett, secretary, office over
Wilton & Whitehead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

Tonight the Yankee Doodle comedy,
The King Of Tramps" will be present
ed at the Odeon, with capable com
pany of farciers, singers and dancers.
Prices 10, 20, 80 and so cents.
The annual membership banquet Of
the Y. NJ c. A. will be held in the gym
nasium Monday evening at z O'Clock
Those who desire plates reserved
should telephone the Y. NJ. G. A. this
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

DR.. Burkart, osteepath, 800 W. Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

-~O>----
j. w. Pursel & Son, licensed en-
"a liners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

Make no dates for Tuesday evening,
Feb. 9, then hear Rev. James MoGees
Lincoln lecture. 1.-THE Great Debate"
at RantiSt church
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
JUDGE. JOHN AWTREY
GIVEN AN APPOINTMENT
Former Ordinary NJ a d e
Road Supervisor by the
Prison Commission.

Judge John Awtrey, OF Marietta, for
mer ordinary, has received an appoint
ment by the Prison Commission that
will take him away from home a con-
siderable part of his time. He was not
an applicant for the place, but has
been made a road supervisor His du-
ties will consist of going to various
sections of the state and assisting the
county authorities in perfecting the
road systems, especially with view to
connecting up the roads of the various
counties so that the state system as a
whole will be what it should be. The
salary is $125 a month.
Judge Awtrey will begin his work on
December LIST. He has been i'll for two
weeks, but is up again. He has had
no conference with the members of the
Prison Commission in regard to the
work.
II appreciate the appointment all the
more" said Judge Awtrey, "becauseit
came unsolicited.
Judge Awtrey has been threatened
with appendicitis, but it is not thought
an operation will be necessary.
Two road supervisors have been APP
pointed, the other qeing Ii. c Tuggle,
of Stone Mountain.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
MAYOR-ELECT CLAY
THANKS THE PEOPLE
Appreciates the Honor and
Will Do His Best For
the City.
MARIETTA, GA, Nov. IS, 1893.

MARIETTA, GA, Nov. IS, 1893.
To the People Of Marietta:
| want TO thank, personally, every man
in Marietta who voted for me in TIE
mayors race, and assure each and every
one that appreciate the same | love
my friends, and do not consider that /
have any enemies, and for the next two
years, will do my best for Marietta
and her interests.
l am thankful that resorted to no
corrupt means to be elected, but ran a
clean and square race. Especially do 1
appreciate che support of the laboring
men in this community who have known
me since boyhood. am deeply CRATE
full, and expect to show my apprecia-
ton by doing my best.
/ STOOD for Marietta and clean city
during the campaign, and | am still on
that platform, and expect to do my best
to carry it out. A clean city means
everything that is good, and nothing
that is BAD.
Respectfully,
E n. CLAY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
Governor Glenn Coming;
Will Speak in Marietta,

Governor Glenn, of North Carolina,
will deliver an address at the Presby-
terrain church on the night OF the 23rd.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Governor Glenn is one of the best
speakers in the South. He is natur-
al orator and sways his audiences by
the power OF his eloquence. He is
more like William j. Bryan than al
most any other man in the country.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
Mr.. Northcutt Resigns
AS County Commissioner

Mr.. r. H. Northcutt mas sent his
resignation as County Commissioner
to Governor Brown and it has been ac-
cepted.
Ill health is his reason for the
course. He has made an earnest and
valuable commissioner, but he has not
been in his accustomed health lately.
The Grand Jury will elect his sue
cessOr
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Col B. F. Simpson mas sold his
home at the corner of Church and SEES
sions streets to Mr. !. II. Phillips, for
$4,000. Colonel and Mrs. Simpson
will board with Mr.. J. j. Black.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

500 yards beautiful Mohair
dress goods at 20 cents yard.
III. A. Ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
For your public surrey, telephone Even
& Cow, 1911.

For your public surrey, telephone Even
& Cow, 439-ll.
Miss Florence Converse visited rela-
tives in Middlesex DYER Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Batchelder visited
relatives in Plaintield over Sunday.
Typewriting, copying, dictation, Mrs.
NJ G. Nye, rooms 7 and 8, Blanchard
block.
John Tinker OF ST. Johnsbury was a
visitor in this city Saturday on business
and visiting friends.
The men OF the Congregational church
will give their annual supper in the yes
try, Wednesday evening, Feb, 10. This
win be supper cooked and served en-
tirely by the men, and promises to sur
pass their previous efforts.
The members of the Burns club are re-
quested to note that thu anniversary
will be held in Wodmenss hall this even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Exercises win com.
mence promptly at s o'clock. The annu-
al dues will be collected in the hall. II.
Inglis, secretary.
Miss Gladys N. Gale viii receive pu-
pills at any time for instruction in the
Child Garden Music Course, harmony
and pianoforte work, having studied
with Miss D. "A. Jones and Mr.. Arthur
Foote Of Boston. Residence, so yelling
ton street, phone 1871.
BY request, the Modern Sewing So
cietyp will be repeated Monday evening
at the Uniyersalist church, as it was
inconvenient for many to attend last
evening. The program will be equally as
good as last evening, with perhaps a
change of readers. The mandolin club
will assist. Those in charge thank the
public for liberal patronage last evening
and asks them TO come again with their
friends. Curtain rises at 1880, concert
at 8. Admission Is and 20 cents, at
the Universalist church.
At the musical convention to be held
at East Montpelier, February and 5,
G. f. Dudley is to be the conductor, Mrs.
K. L. Cleayes OF Montpelier, accompan-
list; Mrs. A. w. Allen of Barre, soprano;
Mrs. Harriet p. Willard Of Burlington,
contralto; L. G. Griffiths of Barre, tenor;
Walter Goss of Montpelier, tenor; H. Fl.
Mayo Of Concord, baritone; and H. d.
Hopkins of Montpelier, entertainer. The
Plaintield male quartet are expected !.
chorus of rs voices for convention, and
Gilbertson's orchestra for the dance on
Friday evening after the concert, will
make q combination that everyone ought
to hear. Don't miss 1t, as it will be
the musical event of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-25
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated, but special atten
tion given 20 the treatment of tuberculosis or
consumption by means Of the new serum.
Barre saTro7otiee o summer 81 corner West
vllle--Residenos Henry Gigure, for consul
tation. Tuesdays 70 u a. m Gfanitevllle-
Residence 0dule Gilbert for consultation, FRI
days to u 3 N. Tel 407-13.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-25
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, IANuARY 5. 1909.


Rain or snow in north portion and
warmer in Maine and New Hampshire;
fair in south portion tonight Tuesday,
fair and light variable winds, becoming
southerly and westerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Roller skating at the pavilion tonight.
Hospital Benefit Supper.-ChiclSen pie
supper, under direction Mrs. Benedict,
Thursday evening, January 20, from $50
to 1880, Uniyersalist church vestry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
CHURCHES NOT
 IN POLITICS Declaration Made In Stakely Address SECOND OF Y. M. CA. MEETINGS Almost Every Seat in the 0rpheum
 Theatre Occupied. Speaker Says There is No Effort Being Made to Separate Laws and
 Commonwealth From
 Religion.
SECOND OF Y. M. CA. MEETINGS

Declaring that the churches of Ala bama were not in politics but in l a moral movement when they try to de- stroy evils in the commonwealth, Dr. c. A. Stakely, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church. stated the positions of the churches of the State on the political questions of the day yesterday after. noon at the mems meeting at the or pheum Theatre.
 The meeting was held under the aus pices of the Y. M. c A. and was the second of the winter series.. Despite the threatening weather, almost every seat in the theatre was occupied.
 pr. Stakly reviewed his address of last Sunday when he showed how the sphere of the minister touched every department of life. Yesterday after noon he took up a different phase of this subject, and spoke of the scope re- ligious bodies or churches could work in without getting out of their sphere.
 He said: The politicians can take the commandments and place them In statutes, but the church is not going to surrender its rights. It Is the duty of every church to understand civil government and \.itics. In our day and time it Is perfectly right for us as religious bodies to make our protest to the powers that be concerning the af- 1alrs or the cnurcn ana state.
 Any one who has any sense knows that in all the Baptist conventions, the Presbyterian synods and the Method tst conferences, they have had some thing to say on the questions of the day, such as divorce marriage and gambling. The churches from the ear Hest times have been working along this same line and never have been. un- til lately, criticised for being out of their sphere. When the religious bod les have anything to say today. they are in politics. But they are not Tn politics, they are in morals. and they are going to push this to finish for the morals are supreme.
 "In our day in this commonwealth of Alabama there are people running around like lot of whining children fearing a split between the church and the state over time-honored principles. There are lot of Baptists. too. who have refused to turn their religious hands in any of the issues of the day. There Is lot of talking, likewise. about driving the churches back into their province and flashing the minis ters to the pulpit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
den rod. and every available seat was
sa.Ios.Ts1-ss 

den rod. and every available seat was filled.
 The music and oratory faculty Is stronger this year than ever before. This fact was proved by the artistic manner in which the following pro- gram was rendered.:
 Sonata Eroica." (Afacdowell). Miss Bessie Blair.
 Winter Lullaby" (DeKoren). Miss Peta Franklin.
 (A) "HumoresQue" (Doorah), (b) ''Serenade." (Pierne), Miss Lyia Hatch.
 Cumberland Vendetta" (John Fox. Jr). Miss Mollie Walters.
 (a) '"rhe Nightingale (LsztI, (b) March GrotesQue." (Sindins), Miss Eliza beth Leake.
 ''StilI Vie de Nacht," (Bohn), Miss Ann Moore.
 Concerto in c Minor" (Pierne). Misses Elizabeth Leake and Truxia Leake and Miss Mary Haynes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
COPPER THOUGHT TO BE
 ON TRACK OF BIG FIRE

Several stations of the fire depart ment turned out early yesterday morn ing In response to an alarm of fire turned in from the neighborhOod of the Majestic Theatre on Bibb Street
 Policeman Stroud saw reflection of bright lights on the front windows of the theatre and at the same time smoke from the stack of the Exchange Hotel blew across the reflected lights and produced a realistic imitation of a dam gerous conhagration under good head way.
 The blaze appeared so threatening to the officer that he wasted no time in investigations. but rushed to the near est Are box and summoned the depart ment.
 The cause of the alarm was so un- usual that a special report of the par ticulars was made to Chief Taylor of the police force by night police Captain Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
DEDICATES A CHURCH
BISHOP MORRISON BREACHES IN
 SELMA.
Large Congregations Hear Dfstin- guished Divine in the Morning and nt Night-News of
 Central City.

Selma, Oct. lO.-(speciaD-The hand some new church building of the Ala bama Street Methodist Church was formally dedicated this morning by Bishop H. c. Morrison. of Leesburg, Fla, and the dedication of the church and the sermon was heard by large congregation.
 The services at the church were opened by an excellent musical pro- gram. The first lesson was read by Rev. T. Y. Abernathy, Presiding Elder of the Selma District. and the second lesson was read by pr. w. P. Dickin- son, pastor of the Church Street Meth odist Church.
 Bishop Morrison took his text from Matthew xviii, 16. From this text he delivered a most able sermon which was heard with the closest attention.
 After the sermon the church was turned over to Bishop Morrison by H. T. B. Bland for the Board of Trustees. and with the reading of the simple ritual of the Methodist Episcopal Church the building was dedicated.
 Tonight Bishop Morrison filled the pulpit at the Church Street Methodist Church This large church was filled and the sermon delivered was heard with close attention by the congrega- ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
LARGE AUDIENCE IS
 ANTICIPATED AT SPEAKING

Judge S. D. Weakley will speak al the court house tonight at o'clock in favor of the proposed constitutional amendment.
 County Chairman W. A. Henderson, of the pro o-amendment party. says that he expects a large and enthusiast stic crowd. The public, and especially wo- men, are invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
REMAINS OF TALON
MAY LIE IN PAUPER's GRAVE IN
 FLORIDA
Man Who Was Drowned in Bay Left Money, But Coroner Is Not
 Authorized to Use It

Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 10.-(Special)- that he has a bank account of over s1.500. some money found in his clothing and a diamond ring which would easily defray the expenses of burial. T. J. Fallon. whose b ody was recently found floating in the bay, will be buried as a pauper tomor- row unless some of his relatives ap- pear and claim the body. for the coro- ner has no authority to use any of the money found on his person or sell tS e ring to defray the burial expenses.
 Telegrams have been sent to an ad- dress found in the clothing to Atlanta and also to his son at No. 6O1 Carondo- let Street, New Orleans. but no replies have been received. Inasmuch as the body has already been held for five days, the coroner has come to the conclusion that 1t is useless to still further hold the remains and has or dered the county understaker to bury the body in the pauper's field tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
Death of J. W. Garner.

HunteVIIIe, Oct. IU.-(bpeciaI.)- )- John W. Garner. former Tax Assessor of Madison County. died Saturday af- ter an illness of several weeks. aged 5e years. He is survived by his widow and six daughters, Mrs. Homer Mid. dleton, Mrs. John A. Punch. Mrs. R. T. Tyler Mr& Walter Young, Miss Ed. na Garner and Miss TePa Garner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
Palafox street Tracks.

Another attempt Is to be made to have the city reopen the matter of coming to some terms with the Pensa- cola Electric Company so as to secure the removal of the tracks of the com pany from the center of the Palafox Street parkway to the sides of the street which is twice the width of an ordinary street. thus allowing the park commissioners to beautify the park way.
 The company has offered to remove the tracks. provided a franchise is granted 1t to place a double track on Garden Street Although such an ex- tension has heretofore. been desired by the citizens, the Council refused tc make such a grant at It's last meeting but is now being urged to again take up the matter and reach @ more favor able conclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
To Pay for Paving.

After an appeal to the Board of Bond Trustees to widen the paving on Gov ernment Street from Palafox to Tarra- gona Street, so that it will extend to the sidewalk line. the property owners along this street, who met with a refusal. have decided to pay the addi- tional cost to have the paving extend- ed to the point they desire.
 Their reason for desiring wide paw ing Is that the street Is devoted to wholesale purposes. there not being retail store along 1t. and not to have the paving extend to the sidewalk would be a serious menace to the busi- ness of some of the wholesalers, espe- cially those who have no rear entrance T hich can be used.
 The Board gave as its reason for de- clining that the plans had already been drawn for a certain amount of paving. and to widen that on Govern ment Street would mean curtatling the amount in some other section.
 The property owners will tomorrow have an ordinance drawn which will De introduced in the City Council giving them the right to have the paving ex- tended to the point they desire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

the new tribunal which will be of great convenience to attorneys and parties in litigation in having cases settled without long delay, as the court ir destined to relieve the heavy docket of the Circuit Court and allow the latter to handle cases in q more ex- peditious manner.
 The jury whose names have been drawn to serve at this first term have been summoned and are as. follows H. T. Goodwin. J. M. Burrow, J. Coppersmith. John Campbell. W. R. Fell. Percy A. weekley. James W Gingles. F. D. Anderson, J. W. Will kins, W. J Kendall. George W. Boni- fay and W. l.. Hall.
 The first case. oddly enough. dock eted for trial Is a damage suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad About forty cases are set for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
County Politics.

John E Pickering, well known cit lzen of Dallas County from the Fork district. made his formal announcement Saturday afternoon for the office of County Commissioner from that dis trlct.
 The indications now are that all of the interest in the coming county cleo ton will be centered in the race for the office of County Commissioner from the Fork district.
 Mr Pickering entering the race from the Fork district. makes five candidates for the office from that district, Be- sides the five candidates who have all ready announced 1t Is understood that before the day of the primaries there Will be one or two more candidates from that district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
ConventIon ln November.

The State Convention of the Baptist Womens Missionary Union will con- vene in the First Baptist Church here for a three days session on November 2. II Is expected that the sessions of the convention will be attended by be- tween 150 anu 200 delegates who will be taken care of by the different fam flies of the two Baptist churches here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
RECITAL AT MoNTEvALLo.

MontevalIo. Oct. 1O.-(special)-A recital was given by the music anu oratory faculty in the A. G. T.. S. chap eJ. Saturday evening. The chapel was decorated with palms. ferns. and gol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
Contract is Let.

The Board of Trustees of the Selma Military Institute Saturday awarded the contract to T. E. Purvis for the re- pairs on the school building at the cor ner of Broad Street and First Avenue and which was caused by recent fire. The work will be rushed forward as rapidly as possible and will be com pleted In about two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Do you need . good secondhand piano for your daughter to begin on 2 If SO, Investigate the pianos from the Methodist College at Tuskegee, Ala bama. -St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
CAFE
LUNCHEON TODAY, 35c.
 1I,30 to 2:3O.

1I;30 to 2;3O.
 MENUs Okra Gumbo English Beef Broth Outlets of Trout ala -Bordelaise
 Pommes Saratoga Praised OK Joints. Roulette Sauce. Macaroni au Gratin Beignette of Bananas, Fruit Sauce Roast Beef, Pan Gravy Lettuce and Tomato Salad Boiled Onions with Butter Sauce Steamed Rice Green Peas Chocolate Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
Prohi Rally Wednesday.

The plans for the prohibition rally. which will be held in the court room of the court house Wednesday morning at II o'clock have been completed and 1t is expected that the meeting will be attended by a large congregation.
 II is expected that a few short talks will be made by prominent Selmians who favor the amendment, but the principal speakers will be State Sena- tor Henry F. Merritt. of Macon County and Dr. J. C, PerSinger. of BirminR- ham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

The first session of the County Court is to be held tomorrow morning and to Judge Henry Bellinger, the present Probate Judge. will fall the distinction of being the first judge to preside over
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-15
SENATOR TILLMAN
PLACES BONAPARTE
IN ANANIAS CLUB
Scathingly Arraigns Attorney
General and Postmaster
General In Bitter Speech on
Floor of Senate.
BY Ralph Smith

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Talxing the
floor with the ayowed intention Of
placing both Attorney General Bona
the Ananias club" Senator Tillman today
addressed the senate. He alternated be-
tween aerid denunciation OF these two
members OF the presidents cabinet and
ridicule which he hurled at him in shrill
tones that revsrberated throughout the
senate chamber and at times could be
heard In the adjoining corridors.
The announcement that the senator
would speak today again called forth
crowded galleries, while the senate itself
was fully represented. Mr.. Tillman OBJ
tanned the floor very easily In the session
He read q letter he had received from
Attorney General Bonaparte in response
to his verbal request made yesterday for
information concerning the legal pro-
ceedings that have been brought by the
department OF Justice against the South
ern Oregon company, which holds the
100000 acres Of timber land granted in
connection with the Coos bay wagon
road.
Word as Good as Bonaparte's
The issue between himself and Mr..
Bonaparte had to do with the class of
land he, T1llman, told the attorney-gen-
eral he would like to purchase. The at
torney- general declared that TilIman told
him he would like TO buy lands granted
to a railroad. Mr.. Tiliman stated that he
told Bonaparte that he would like TO get
some OF the lands granted to the South
ern Oregon company.
Now, Mr.. President. am willing TO
place my word against the attomey-ge
erals I'm any court, anywhere" declared
Mr. T1llmRn.
This provoked a giggie In the galleries.
and everybody sat up to take notice.
The impression was general and correct
that the South Carolinian was about TO
bring forth his pitchfork.
TfIlman Was Prepared
IT was prepared for this denial from
the Encouragement" said Mr.. Tillman.
81 realized that a denial would be forth
coming from a cabinet oflcer and from
an underling IN the employ OF the post
ONCE department, but 1 am prepared for
anything when dealing with such I'M
scrupulous people, even the assassin s
knife I believe my mail has been held
up and / understand that I have been
the subject OF consideration at cabinet
meetings.
"How to ruin Ben TiIlman has beck
the subject, and am not surprised, I
say, at this statement OF the attorney
general in his effort to bolster up Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Not Based on Truth
Mr.. TiIlman said that Mr.. Meyers
EFFORT to make IL appear that the in
curry had been directed originally
against Dorr was not based on the
truth.
He declared that from the first the
inquiry had been directed against him
(rillman) and not against Dorr.
Mr.. Ttllman was also careful to bring
out the fact that the land which he
had attempted to get was not govern
ment land at all, but land granted as
far back as 1858 under the condition
that II should be sold at $3.50 per acre.