davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
SUNDAY, OCTOBER si, 1909.
THE eREENvILLE ADVOCATE AND
 ITS EDITOR.

The issuance of a special edition or The Greenville Advocate in commemo- ration of it's forty-fourth anniversary is justly considered by the Alabama press as a notable event in state jour nalism. The Greenville Advocate was founded by-General James B. Stanley and he has since it's founding, been its owner. editor and publisher: It must he some qualification to him to know that the forty-fourth anniversary edi- tion was the best and most notable ever issued in the long life of The Ad- yocate. e A sias
 .st Under General staniey's ownership and control. The Advocate has been eminentiy. prosperous even as its !. standing and scharaeser have beencemi- nent. It is no new thing to say that < The Advocate Is a model weekly news paper. Tn its editor are combined good business ability, sound Judgment. high character. and a wide. knowledge of human nature. Ills friends of the Alabama press and. they comprise the press of the State. trust that The Ad- yocats will continue for many more years and under the same management to be as prosperous and as good as 1t has been in the past forty-four years.
 The special edition was a notable achievement. It was one of the very best ever issued by a weekly newspa- per in Alabama. In the matter of Typographical arrangement and Illus tration it probably has never been ex- csiied by an Alabama weekly. It Is a ! splendid record for every family of : Butler county to file away for future reference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Brownsville affair was what Is called a closed incident. but it now appears that we were indulging in vain hopes. It is stated that court of inquiry is to visit the town In the latter part of November to try to learn more about 1t. One might have thought that enough inquiring had already been done to satisfy all doubts. but 1t seems not. The affair promises to be as lengthy as the Thaw case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
THE Y. M. c. A.
Receives n Gift of One Thousand Dol
 lars from Mrs, Eddy,

Receives n Gift of One Thousand Dol
 lars from Mrs. Eddy.
 Christian Science Monitor.
 The interest of Mrs Mary Baker Ed. dy, the Discoversr and Founder of Christian Science. in young people and in the Young Mems Christian Asso. citation was manifested on Monday when her subscription of $1.OO0 to the Boston Y. Nj. C. A. building fund was announced at the daily meeting of the committees in charge of the canvass.
 The other subscriptions of $l,OOU or more reported Monday are: F. II. Stearns Company s2,600; friend, $2.0ON employed officers of Boston Y. Nj. C. 4. S1,000; Augustus Hemenway. $1.00O: Stone 6 Webster. s1.000: Amory Law renee, Si.000: Timothy Remick. $1,0oO: memorial. $1,0oo; and friend. $1.OOO
 The total subscriptions received to date toward the $500.o00 building amount to S284.122.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
SPEAKERS IN. CULLMAN.
Rev. A. J. Diekinson and Mir. Kirby
 Speak.

Rev. A. J. Diekinson and Mir. Kirby
 Speak.
 Cullman. Oct. 3o.-tspecial )--Rev. A. J. Dickinson of Birmingham was in this county Thursday and delivered an address in behalf of the constitu- tional amendment at Berlin. about five miles east of Culiman. to one of the largest crowds yet seen at speaking In the country precincts.
 Fully 250 people heard pr. Dtcktn- son, among which were few women and children.
 He will come back to Cullman coun- tx and make a number of speeches In the county next week.
 Hon. A. D. Kirby of Huntsville. and A member of the Legislature was here Thursday and went from culiman to Kings School House. about ten miles from Cuiiman. and delivered an ad- dress in behalf of the amendment to over 200 voters.
 Mir. Kirby made strong appeal for the support of the measure, and was given the best of attention throughout the entire discourse.
 rally meeting of the arnenders will be held next Sunday at the First Bap- fist Church In this place. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Happy Times n Comin'
An,erIeah snorta.

The Century is to Feature articles a, American sports by Walter Camp his cFootbafi up to Date in the Novem. her Century being the first of several papers. which promise to be the most ppofahie presentation of the inside hiH- torv and development of college and amateur athletirs in America vet puh-
 NIT. Camps published writings-not- abiy his Book of College Sports and extended contributions to period" ieals have exerted most wholesome influence upon college athletics and led to their widespread recognition as a supplemental means of perpetuatinR a sound and vigorous type of American manhood. In his student days q fam 0,fs athlete and captain, he is now rec ognized as q foremost authority In eol' ;eEe sport. & a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
A MpIerist Baptism.

London Globe.
 A curious ceremony has just taken place at Geneva. where a young wo- man 20 years of age was baptized in one of the bathing establishments ac- cording to the rites of the MlIlersts.
 She appeared in chemisette and short skirt, and stood up to her knees in water and so remained while the minister read some passages from the New Testament The minister wore a frock coat and high boots. Taking the postuiant by the waist he plunged her into the. water and asperged her copIously. Then she was taken Into room and dry clothing given her. This is the second baptism of the kind which has taken place in Geneva.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

When a, Conner organ seriously de- clares that he and his legislature have done everything the people asked them to do we feel that some more phrases need to be added to the Eng fish language with which to express our opinion of boot-ltcking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Amending constitutions seems to be something of a fad these days. We note that fin several States such propo- sitions are before. the people but we hope none of them are as fmopportune and iil-adyised as the one with which Alabama is now menaced. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Wonder what fad the Governor will spring on us after the amendment has been killed and buried. Perhaps he will call another extra session to de- eide what hit him: or 1t may be that he win try to get them to enact some thing worse than the Fuller biil--if that Is possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

The Charlotte Observer thinks Sem ator Depsw has. gotten ofr a brand new 'joke at last. By qsaying that can didate Hearst is lending dignity to New York's municipal campaign. We'll. we are in some doubt as to whether that is humor or assininfty. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Wonder if some of those ardent ad- vocates of the amendment don't get mighty dry when they are in place where there is none to be had-or do they carry some of it along with them?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

If one wants to hear The Houston Post pile adjectfves on top of each other, all that Is necessary Is. to start 1t on on the subject Of Houston's femininity. Then 1t knocks the dic- tionaries all cold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Wonder if some of the most blatant of the amendersN wouldn't crawl into their holes if they thought laws could be enacted that would bar them from getting a nip when they want 1t real bad?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
.r..xfrsato,rsi,, .,

Miss Mayisificiair's 'iatesI novel. -Frhe Creators:1 A Comedy. begins It's serial nubiication In the November Century. and will leontinue through the maga. zine year.. It Is interesting to know that Miss Sinclair's first notable nov ell, .The Divine Fire, .n 1Ss5. ten years after she began VIII inr--had a far greater success In this country than In England. The Cfes stors'. are artist and writer folk ot London: and "a comedy" explains tne nature Of the story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

One item of alleged information of late date is to the effect that New York's society women smokers have abandoned the cigarette habit and taken to the pipe instead We have the hishnyers of that city can Init the pipe" in good style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

The Richmond Times Dispatch grows editorially enthusiastic in speaking of "the peerless pies of Old Virginia" If by that 1t means that no pies can be made anywhere which win equal those The art of making good pies did not begin or end in the Old Dominion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
DRIFTW0OD
Hirh Euouuh

| ... ~ ~ " ~ 0 ~ t.az5-f
 High Enough. s ,,,syyu syou should have some high aim in T navel always did want to go up in one of them aeroplants?'
 Help Miss Belle of New York: Can you remember the names of all the men you have married?>
 Mrs. Flye of Chicago: Oh. you see. use a card Index system.
 Hot One.
 Don't you think. Major. that sou. brette sings that march song ina real -istic mannerf' [ fs IS indeed. yes-when I hear her I in- stantiy feel like lighting"
 The Reason.
 Little Jack Horner Looking. ss though he would die { His sister Marie, s4 4iAa1
 Just from college, you gee Had made little Jackie 2 piet.
 At Our BoardiaSg fiouse. 2 s.tss SisS sasiss and fork or SasS the Ss 2 3 q ! think i. should be eaten with the ( What did that policeman do the other night when you said you'd bet him sS you were q better man than He took me up."s
 Yes. "It's q, wise father that knows his "Yes--and a wise. mother whos recog. nizes one of her offsprings these day' i.i society," & A man goes to the seaside for "change. And Ivss t the reria y.' ,a goes wrons' he says, He c9mss .s1ss.t .srsnre sssn hr0ke--0ut rsa'i' The II landlords and the walters gel Iss sss'~'.se eFs's s.sses-xys.a. .s..s
 Sometimes even full-grown dog has short. pants ,,s,a f. Don't be suspicious of theS doctor because he takes your temperature- walt until he takes your money. A. woman ; recalls every importan, . episode in her: life by the Kind of dress she wore at the time. s This is supposed to be free eoun. try but there are lots of tobacco slaves" in 1t.
 
 Every cloud has 2 silver lining to the man born with silver spoon in his mouth.
 It Is said that; King Alfonso cannot , rule his mother-in This is poth- ing extraordinary-a King isn't sup posed to any more than any other man. + os.ees psnys5 s5 seK sss s:sl of sssS: sssS: the neiglbors taught him how. because they thought 1t funny. What funny neighbors. Their sense of humor is { somewhat deprayed.
 Mention wine to a chorus lady and she'iI murmur Nuns the wordi' rhanksgiving Turkey! Tnst ousht te , be enough to set the worst pessinIist in the country smiling like an october morning! to drink plenty of water with theIs meals! But Alabama takes the advice all to herself The Baltimore undertakers still ad. vertise "beautiful cheap funerals But they don't appeal to us. Wed ra- ther be live one in Alabama
 Happy Times n Comin' Happy times a comin'-- Thanksgivin' on the way, An Christmas time with all its joys Will come an spend the day! oh.. here that turkey goblin
 Won't he i'll the bill? If he doesnt--well can tell you Something else he'll hlll sE .'.-5+ lS. ~ -N. Happy times comin'-- Oh. dream them golden dreams I've got my pipe to cheer me ... when the Iog-nre brightly gleamS' My dreams are dreams of christmas An glad Thanksgivin', too Oh, happy times are comtn-- Comir' soon fo' me an you! PHI. H, ARMSTRONG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Why not appoint board of inquiry. consisting of the "nigger" and the Ealkimos, and let them settle the Beary-cook controversy? They might ,teorne az near 1t as anybody else seems likely to dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Occasionally we hear a faintiy sub dued murmur from some Republican contemporary about tariff revision downward.r but we are not aware that 1t alarms anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

On another page of The Advertiser is printed clever sketch on the pend inK campaign by Hon. Alex Troy. of this city. Every phase of this unus- ual campaign Is looked upon and the humor and cleverness of the dialogue will reconcile many readers. to the existing excitement. though they may be surfeited now with politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Just about a month now till the good citizens of Alabama will give a thirty cent appearance to the amend ment and its supporters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
All Is settled NOW.

Macon Telegraph.
 The Telegraph has in its editorial rooms a specimen of the horned snake, in spite of the scientists who deny its existence. Any one wishing to see 1t can do so bv calling,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Fight the flies" advises The Rich mond News Leader. Are they after you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

and proper thing to do. Doctrines beliefs and theories change with the passing of years. aud we suppose s win continue to the end Of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Vet Daily Average. september. 1909 is.!!s yet sunday Average September, 1909 ee,444

Net Daily Average SsptSntgess .sSa ssSsssS Net sunaay Average September, iSos sessfs 
 C. I. Finigan.s Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn
 The foresoing statement of The Adyer- tiaer's circulation for the month of septem, ber 1909. Is true and correct and compiled after all returns rom news boys. news agents spoiled and left over copies nave
 q T. FINIGAN. Circulation Manager.
 sworn to and subscribed before me this 2sth day of October, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Can't Lose Hii,,

Walker County News
 Looks like the amenders are trying to shake the tioysrnor on the band wagon now. What's the matter? Is he too heavy load to carry? It Is au- thoritatively reported that Senator Leith stated in his speech to the coal miners at Calumet that he never had voted for the Governor primarily and never expected to do so,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Clanton Tanner.
 The people already know well that If the amendment were adopted If would mean Comerism for another term. The revolt against his mlsruie. together with the breaking Into ' mans home without warrant. wtp sound the death knell of the amend. ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

iffeP
 T have-I always did want to go up in one of them aeroplants?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Y They Are Doing It

Ec'FdWateT sEnteTpFi5e. g 1.
 The hedging statement that under ths proposed amendinent officers can not enter th9o home Of the df1di vid nais reminds one of the incidept of the feI- low who was arrested and sent to jail on e trivial charge. and who. upon :hs- ing told by his lawyer that they could not lock him up on such a charge, amazed1v looked through the bars and yelled ''the h. they can'tP'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

The butler noselcssly into the room. Seeing the
young man, he gave an UNCONSCIOUS movement of sur
prise "Ah, Master Kenneth you're home!" he said
Kenneth quick to discern and resent its Sigh,
note of censure. Well said he with a Loneliness
only partially controlled, don't stand there if petr
fed you"
Pardon me, sir" answered the butler quietly, Il
ddna look for We soon"
The boy little ashamed Of his irrabty and
the tone he found himself taking br the mans
ciliatory respectfulness annoyed him. - know we'll
enough he said shortly, that I'm back earlier than
usual Now that l am here, however, let both try
make the best of it..
aye have nc reason, Master Kenneth" said the but
Ter without raising his voice. to speak to i'll that
way. Pm real glad to YOU homo agan--at gujd
hoor
81 shall come home when and as late as please"
reorted Kenneth aggressvely Them feeling that the
man deserved to know his place Please to understand
that. And make no comments on it in the future.
"Verra wee weel, the other answered. IF
onybody could have prevented it wad hae been done
lang SINCE
"See here, Donald. broke in the young man, catch
ing fire I'm child. And I'm sick of this everast
ing attitude; of yours Don't take it on yourself to
control my BEHAVIOR
Donalds mouth had settled grmly. "Maister Ken
meth! " he interposed with dignity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

buffers presumption "And what them" he on
irrtaby. Do you suppose want to be reminded OF it,
Do you think would be likely to forget?"
Donald measured him with gentle, direct gaze.
"Yes' said he. Il thought it likely you were for
gettin'"
Oh!" The boy thrust his hands into his pockets and
took helpless plunge down the room. He came back
and began with restraint he unable to keep up.
donald, you intolerable. How dare you go-bun-
derng round this way! I'm sick of it. Il you want to
know that's what drove away-that is, much as
anything don't want any of your missionary business,
l tell you I sick of it-you and your everlasting
meddng 1t makes worse! 1t makes feel like
like-tha!" He snatched up the book and threw it vo
lenty upon the floor There, do you understand now?"
he cried, he caught the old mans look of horror
"Go,"
Donad's lifelong habit of Difference had already
to his assistance He stood in respectful silence while
the young gared at him furously But his
ing gaze seemed to the boy search his very SOUL and
he hardened himself to meet it. For moment they
faced each other the book lying between them, still
the floor. Then silently still, but with effect of
cuctness, the butler LETT the room,
Kenneth did take his eyes from him until he had
gone Then he shrugged with angry relief. I" The med
dlesome old fool" he muttered Against his will his
glance sought the book and he felt pang of renorse
or the his outburst had taken but he sted and
went to the piano instead and dashed into gay and
fashy waltz After bar two however, he broke it
abruptly and leaned his head upon the musc-rack his
face flushed with shame. He felt that he had acted like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

no longer trust himself speak Kenneths glance fell
upon the book lying on the table Is YOU, he cried
his evaporation suddenly shooting out again. who
keeps putting this book here and leaving open if
Donald hesitated. He felt the subject had come up at
an unfortunate moment. Then after brief silence he
decided to make the best OF it Ay it was me put
there" he said gravely.
In spite OF the fact, said Kenneth, that have re-
peatedly put 1t back the shelf again. you would take
it out?
wad take it OUT repeated the butler slowly
Is this my house yours? cried Kenneth passion
ately What do you mean by doing such thing?
The butler paused again. I'D rather ma tell ye' he
said at last, when you're in this mood"
What did you do it for? Numbered the boy
l thought you would it and"
"Well, have it, Kenneth broke in. Give seen
it times. Could anybody miss it What did you
do it for? he persisted imperiousy, although he knew
the answer he would get.
Donald simply. 8" 1t was one O the books
she loved-and the last time-she left it there"
Now that the answer had come Kenneth did not know
how meet it. He felt that he had been cutting sorry
figure, yet in he had been at loss how get
out of otherwise, without seeming to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

"Now listen to what have to say Kenneth stopped
him sharply Il don't forget your long service in this
house or the position you hold here; but remember
my master, and YOU" He broke off abashed
at the crude end of his sentence Then he added gruy
Kindly hold your tongue in the future" He turned
abruptly to the fireplace and began his hands.
The butler did not He stood quietly facing his
young MASTER whose black forehead he could the
mirror before him. Nor, when he spoke, his voice
lifted above its customary minor level, but the words
with tremendous ncisveness that showed how
my tongue lang already Ye forget ain place
when ye tell me have forgot mine Did forget it
night after night when sittin up to the peep o
day, waitin' for ye hame? Did forget it when
don' my best be the held O the hoose an the
real held carousin', forgetfu' O his duties? Did
her prattle for fear O dsturbn your MONDAY
sleep, because she guess her brhers shame and
disgrace? It's when it should have been you, who
tried to comfort the BARNS sar hert breakin already
wi loneliness for her nlither. Ah Master Kenneth,
that should live to say it It's you who have forgot
your ain place."
Kenneth whirled upon him furously, smarting at the
of conscious authority which for all its quietness
vibrated in the old mans voice. How dare speak
in this way? Nothing but the remembrance OF
your fathfulness to my mother keeps me from dismiss
ing you the spot
Donald gazing firmly into his angry eyes, faithful to
your tl-r will be faithful to her BARNS Dinna for
get that, when We forget yourself"
"Oh you're going to keep it up. you?' cried The
young MAJ, defiantly He clamped his Jaws stuoborny
"Verra wcel, weel" returned the other calmly
"Ye can bid TO 60 if you like. But the goin' is ma
easy He turned as quietly to leave.
Kenneth waved his hands impotenty, feeling he could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

~ ONALD = butler. He also who
all his fifty years had known and kept his
exact place as he e saw it out OF Scottish Pre:-
bearing showed that he felt and knew that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-08
G. Il. XORN,
ANTON HAMERNIK,
II. A. SULLIVAN.

Sedgwicl the resolution was adopted. Ayes
ernik, Hansen, Kazda, Kraieck, Last, Laun,
rig, Lyllen, Meany, Pfeffer, Pohl, Rhein Scdg-
g, Watt, Wena, Wilke, Willott, Zorn, Zych.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-08
REAL. ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstract of Manitowoc county.
All orders given prompt attention.
Louis Kunz and Daniel Bleser lot II,
81 and 90 blk 259 Manitowoc, 81.
Julia Radu to William Schley so sec
q Cooperstown, 81.
William Sch!ey to Albert Radu so q
sec q Cooperstown, 81.
Edward Nj. Plat to Albert Kazda lot
in E. M. Platt's subd of lot of subd
of W. Wa SW sec II Manitowoc, 81.
Arthur H, Lillian j, and John w.
George to The George Bros. Co. M of
lots and s in blk 23l Manitowoc, 81.
L. A. Schmitz and w. G. Kadow to
Joseph Mrozirski part Of M NEt NWi
cont'g sec 36 Manitowoc Rapids, 81.
Joseph Mr. ozinski to l.. A. Schmitz
and w. G. Kadow lot II in blk 80 Ma.
nitowoc ST.
Rudolph Meissner to Joseph A. Meyer
part sec 30 Kossuth 81.
Henry Kappelman to William Kap-
pelham 60 a sec 6 Two Rivers, 81.
Xavier Geiser to Louis Schneider lot
7 blk 2 less IA # running E and on S side
Village st. Nazanz 5000
Fred Oetking Jr to Peter DeGroot 80
a sec 23 Meme, $105
Peter DeGroot to Jos. Schwartz 5 a
% Meme, S4700.
jeanette Hathaway to Andrew A.
John E, Mary i, and Sarah b. Hatha-
way, und Is interest in the following
real estate to wit lots 8, 8, 10 in blk 1,
lots 2, 3, in blk A, lots 4, 8, s. 8, II, IL
in blk g. lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, s in blk 8,
lots 9, 10, II, 12 in blk 8, all of blks 10
and II, lots /, 4, 5, 8, 8, ~ in blk 10. all
of blk 49, lots 8, ~ in blk 3, lots 1, 9, 3,
6, 7, 10 in blk 8, lot 3 in blk g. lots 5,
6 in blk Il, lot II in blk 10, lots 2, 3 in
blk II, all in Hathaways subd of frac.
tional sec no Two Rivers. Also part
lot 1, sec 10 Two Rivers, cont'g $500 a
and lot 5 in blk $50 City of Manitowoc,
also lands in Milwaukee Co. etc, $40, 600.