davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
Letters to The Editor
sABBATH DAY AND
THE SCRIPTURE ON IT
MR. 11eDewen % Eufasls Tslkes Issus
with the Position Of ME-.

M. 1aeDewen % EufasIs Takes Issua
with the Position Of MI.
Mcoseen.
Editor ss, Tn 1, 1sysrti ssn, n.ner ., A..
gust !, I read with interest q sermon
i preached by Rev. stewart Mcqueen
hThe sabbath Day VS.. The Lords Day
quoting from this sermon ! submit
Mr.. Mcqueen fsays: THE Sabbath
| Of the Forrth commandment was
| holiday simpiy.' and not "a holy da,
at aiP: IL was 4 day Of rest merely
ing about the observance Of the Sab
| bath. except in the way Of exemption
from work. ii was to be kept holy OF
set apart from the other six days only
Iby not working on that day"
| Let u take this down and look at II
from a scripturai view. aided BY phil
In Genesis 4 and 4. we read. .Ant
tined it; because that in Il He had
rested from ali His work which God
sssnctifya-ma nue To make sacred o,
hs,o 70 Sc apart e fslyi0us n uss
from sin; to make At for the service
of God. (s 70 render productive OF
| "holiness. or piety.
worship Of God; haliowed, sacred, al
| Holy Thursday. Holy week" etc.
In this quotation from Genesis q and
with Moses. In phiioiogy he takes is
sue with Noah webster, IL. d. For he
says (Mr. Mcoueen) "To Keep holy
to the Lord means lin Hebrew) sim
ply to set apart, separate, but not in
n sacred or relirfous sense
Isaiah. Iyiii. IL. IA lin Hebrew) to
this same Hebrew nation, says: @If
thou turn away thy foot from the Sab
bath, from doing thy pleasure on My
liaht. the holy Of the Lord. honorable,
and shalt honor Him, not doing thine
own ways. nor. nnding thine own pleas
ure. nor speaking thine own words.
lord. ana viii cause thee 10 ride upon
the high places Of the earth, ana feed
thee with the heritage of Jacob thy
father.
Hebrew and piainiy stated TO Israel
in trot,hfa1 coos meaning when He
said. .'T1enen1ber the Sabbath Day to
keep it holy"
God Originated the Sabbath on the
seventh domiurgfc day. ana haliowed
n at was made for man God In
corporateS n by 'remen brance' into
the aTen Comfnandine nts"-the keys
os sns ne
boia stroke At the heritage of human.
Nv
"Remember the Sabbath Day to keep
n hoIy eix davs shaM thou labor and
90 ali thy work but the seveath day
. the sabbath Of the Lord thy God;
nor thy son. nor thy daughter, thy
eattle' nor The stranger that IL within
thy gates. For in six days the Lord
al that in them IL and restea the sew
enth day; wherefore the Lord blessed
Ex w .. ia II.
aHailowa to make "holy." to set
anart for holv or relirious use: to treat
as sacred: 10 reyerence. Noah Web
Ser. III b "fIallowed be Thy name"
Wstthew vi, q.
sThe law Of the Sabbath in part has
its ground in the universal and perma-
signed to keen in remembrance the
fact that God created the world and ali
It's irhahftants, which is the great fun
aamenfai fact In ali religion whether
natural or revealed.
"As changed to the f1rst day OF the
vask n IL Sssisned To keer, IN re-
membras,ce the fact OF the ascension of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

aThe Pittsburg Sun refers to the
cAprgia Legislature "of which many
sosAash, and few wise things have been
recorded" We fear that will make
the Georgia statesmen feel real bad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

The days are growing shorter &C.
cording to the almanac, and 1t ought
to know They are growing cooler.
according to the weather man. but the
average human doesn't notice it to
any great extent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

when I killed White 1 may have
been legally insane for a few min
utes," is the way Harry Thaw puts
the case. Legally insane" is a good
way to explain out of the crime of
murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

dition known of all men. That no ex-
traordinary occasion existed at the
question. The executive who with
out constitutional authority causes to
be taken from the State Treasury large
sums of public money Is on the linz
parchment line. Lawyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

The news satherers and dissemina-
tors seem to be neglecdng Teddy Of
Hate. Is it possible that they have al
ssady exhausted the subjsct'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

bbIIHd <AIu AUks IL UT.
Dear "Drift"-Just want to tell you
that your work IL appreciated, and that
after you have gone we will say "the
world IL better for him having lived
in IT," But say, old fellow. you seem
10 forget that there is nothing TO
drown your sorrows with now, so what
will we do II you keep hitting the ten
der spot with those beautiful >little
verses you have had lately?
Your.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
sSv0RN CfNCULATfON.

Tns figures for June printed below rs elgns
sent the actual net circulation All reesi"'
Ths Mofteofnsry Advertissr guarantees its
advertisers land makes II part e. t nsseris-
tson 4 iarxar than that Of any mornns
Newspaper printed In Aiabafna-ana ne ~, ts
Sunday edition has the largest eMsn..x a.
cf any edition OF any newspeper bf '
Alabama without exception. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

Many a girl wastes her time cult.
waiting a vocal range when she would
be better of at the cooking range.
these people, viz: those who labor I'M
der the delusion that they have a voice
and are intended for the concert stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

HNE U0fIy AV6f8K3s june NDVW % 1872
Net Sunday Average, june 1909 .S"'oss
c. r Finisan. Circulation Manager Of Tne
Met,saoriery Advertiser, being duly sworn,
says:
The foregoing statement Of The Adver-
tissrss circuiation for the month OF june
1905. IA true and correct. and compiled after
ali returns from news boys. news agents.
eurte6 G. l. FINI0AN,
Circulation Manager
sworn to and subscribed before me this
'ssn s~s y RIGA ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

When a couple goes of on a we'd
ding tour the neghbors throw rice at
EN-: when they come back they begin.
to borrow that rice back from 'em, also
sugar, coffee, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

Enroll your name at once as MEM
Der OF the Don't Worry Club. It
has no Initiation fees. can be organized
anywhere at any time and its motto
is Keep Smiling"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

The first real tragedy of married life
to a woman Is when her husband be.
gins to roar and swear at the bills
when they come in on the first of the
month. Then It is the little fool real
ICES she has not married a prince, but
just an ordinary onery cuss like any
other man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

Immigrant gypsies ought to be
barred from the United States, says a
Northern paper. But what would the
girls do for fortune tellers. The gyp-.
lean girl In the way OF a fortune ana
tells her something pleasant that the
said girl IL only too glad to pay her
money to hear.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
WALDO v. STEVENS

Last Saturday morning Waldo
Stevens departed this life surround
ed the members of the family, faith
err and mother, brothers and sisters.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Stevens and a great help and
source of parental pride to them as
he had reached his fourteenth year
and was a companion and sharer of
the responsibilities around the
home. His death after month 8
illness with typhoid fever and later
typhoid pneumonia, is sad blow
to the family.
Funeral services were conducted
from the house in town which they
moved from their ranch in the hills
to occupy as soon as he was taken
i'll.
Rev. l.. n. B. Anderson of the
NJ. f. Church was the minister in
charge of the services which were
very appropriate. Interment was
made in the Kennewick Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
DEATHS
ROBERT DECKER

Robert Decker, the six-months-
old infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
V. Decker in Section 7 died last
Friday after an illness Of two weeks
with cholera infantum.
Another home is in sorrow over
the taking away of the .tenderest
and dearest member of the family
circle. Such .bereavements are the
fiery furnace of testing to the at
fectionate soul of the mother and
father, but why such sorrows come
we cannot tell, and we can only rob
them of their keenest pain by a
larger devotion to the duties of the
home and to those that remain
knitting still stronger the bonds of
loyalty in the shuttle of mutual
trial and sacrifice. The friends will
by the silert hand clasp and word
of tender sympathy best encourage
to the new line Of duties to be per-
formed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
Local

Mrs. Emma Witmark and daugh.
ter. of Nebraska. are visiting her
brother Chas, Conway and family,
arriving yesterday.
Mrs. o. G.. RetZlaff and aOn Ken
meth Ced'ic, will leave the last Of the
week for Darlington. N. D. for an
extended visit at the home OF her
parents and with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Conway and
Arthur. and Mrs. Nancy Russel. re-
turned from the Fair last Sunday,
having spent pleasant week seeing
the sights. Mrs. Russell left Tuesday
for her home in the East.
James Wartinbec, chief clerk in the
Pasco Division Offices, was in town
yesterday with his brother d. l., Of
La Crosse. Wisconsin. and was
showing irrigation and methods
at first hand The brother left over
the North Bank for Portland on the
afternoon train. Mr.. W. was glad
to see that the new crossings were
being put down satisfac tory to the
public. The Northern Pacific has
started work on fine new depots at
North Yakima and Eilensburg In
PascO the company is erecting u rec
reatfOn building which will be OPP
Grated on the Y. NJ. c A. plan for
the benefit OF the railway employees
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
A DAY AT The CIRCUS

The very thought of it thrills you!
What memories, what anticipations
what promises of pleasure it brings.
Ask man the character of the first
show that his youthful eyes ever alb
sorbed with innocent delight and
he will say with unhesitating cam
dor, the circus" Ask boy what
the future holds for him in the way
of promised pleasure, and immedi-
ately the circus looms up big and
dazzling in his imagination.
And isn't strange that it should
be 80. The world famed Gentry
Bros Dog and Pony Shows, (now
united) who exhibit here Monday,
July 10, is a travelling university of
entertainment nd instruction.
With a golden guarantee of twenty
one years unprecedented success,
doubled in size, tripled in merit and
quadrupled in rip-rending fun, the
public press in one accord proclaims
that Santa Claus alone rivals Gentry
Bros, in the hearts and minds of
millions OF American children
(grown ups also). Elephants that
entertain, dogs that delight, sheep
of rare sagacity, birds, both beauti-
tut and amusing, monkeys, match
less in mimicry, pet pigs, fun pro-
noting goats, and more than hun
dred ponies that please the little
ones because they are pretty, af-
fectionate and funny. Can there be
any doubt to the fact that nine
tenths Of the children of the United
States would never see the marvel
Gus examples of the vast POSSIBLE
tiles IN animal education, monkeys
dogs and ponies that do everything
but talk, if it was not for the period
ical visits of the Gentry Bros. }
Shows? The delight of all patrons
is the free lilipution horse fair and
animal reception at which a closer
and more intimate knowledge of
ponies, elephants. dogs and other
animals can be secured daily. Do
not deprive the little ones of the
pleasure and profit of this feature
when the Gentry Bros shows, now
united, exhibit in our city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Alvin Fisher enjoyed a visit
with her brother. Mr.. kratz from
the south last week.
Misses Blanch and Jessie Setter are
visiting in Tacoma & Seattle and at
tending the Fair.
Miss Martha Williams, a sister OF
Mrs. L King, vino has been attend
ing school at Cheney Wash. came
Saturday to the relief of Mr. T. King
who has been patching during the
absence OF Mrs. King.
ID. ID. MOreland was a Kennewick
visitor Monday.
Mr.. Van Dusen returned home
from Spokane Tuesday where he has
been for some months taking treat
mcnt for rheumatism. He is much
improved in health
S. H. Godfrey is confined to his bed
on account of sickness.
John ROthWell's house on the Dr.
McCutcheOn place. was burned last
week. Two chicken houses and out
buildings were also burned.
Waldo, the son of Mr. Stevens who
lived on their claim south of Finley
died in kennewick Friduy and was
buried Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Finley and Mrs Angel
have been taking turns staving ir
kennewick during the seriOns Illness
of their sOn-in law and brOther-in-law
VIM Murray.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
LAWN SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Willing Workers of Section :
Will hold a lawn social tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3.
Elliot. Ice Cream and cake will be
served for 10 cents and a special
program largely musical will be
rendered. The people of town and
country are invited and assured a
good time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted US during the ILL.,
ness and death of our dear baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V. Decker.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
and gratitude to the friends in Ken
newick who so kindly assisted us at
the time of the sickness and death
of son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Stevens and family
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-16

The prize winners in the A.Y.-P
contest for the week were: !. j. Ed.
wards. first, On string beans and J as
Crowell, second, on carrots. These
exhibits are sent to Genton County
booth at the Fair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
OGDEN HIGH is
DRILLING HARD.

After last Saturdays victory over
Granite, Uhe Ogden High school foot
ball team have gotten down TO real
hard drilling and the boys are work
Ing overtime, getting in shape TO give
the Salt Lake High a severe drubbing
on Thanksgiving Day. 1t is generally
conceded that Capt. Douglass viii not
be In the game any more this sea-
son. His knee although not troubling
him greatly, is In such shape that an.
other game this year will probably
leave him d cripple and 1t is thought
that Coach Brown will not sacrifice
the man for game.
The rest of the team realize the
extent Of the loss of "Squaw' and
they are working all the harder The
game the east benchers put up last
week was a surprise TO Granite and
also TO some OF the local sports and
if they progress as rapidly this next
week. as they did last week. Saitt
Reports from Salt Lake say that
although that team defeated Payson
by an overwhelming score, they are
not allowing the grass to grow under
their feet and are working hard to
duplicate the trick here They are
not giving any allowances for sur.
priscs and are not letting up on their
daily training
The red and black followers expect
to have a large crowd of rooters ac
company the team here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
HAIR COME

The old-laShioned tortoise shell
comb is again on the market, this
time In immense moon-shapcd or cres-
cent combs that oncircle the back and
sides of the hair above the roll The
majority of these combs are not tor
toise. for 1t is most expensive shell,
hut the limitations are very handsome
and are beautifully cut to initiate the
rare old tortoise carved combs.
4 new arrangements of the hair is
10 wear the braid almost against the
fact, which admits of the soft part
al the front The girl of today is wear
ing silver ribbon over the parted
hair next to The braid-a pretty ar
rangement If the hair is dressed for
evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
SARGAIN-BuY

/, is triumph TO purchase hat
when the season is over, provided II
is very reasonable in price and is
made up OF good trimmings. The
frame Will be a dead loss. but the
good trimmings can be used time aft"
er time Often a linen dress can be
bought at a bargain and it too can be
used with few alterations. 1t Is hard
10 pass BY tempting offers. but one
should ask whether such articles can
he used another season Unless there
is some probability tha they Will
prove useful, there is no economy In
purchasing, because they have SO
many places 10 visit for Largains. The
truth is that some do not know n
bargain. or else they buy reclilessly
Of whatever appeals to the eve. Wo-
men, as a rule, are not economical
buyers, and the few who are, deserve
the greatest praise
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

COLUMN
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

If. warm iron is passed over
stamps that stick together, they VIII
come apart.
A teaspoonful OF ginger In two gal
Ions of cider WIZ keep II sweet for
several months. Boiled cider should
be placed In jugs and corked and
kept In n cold place.
Persons who dislike 10 take olive
oil for medicinal purposes VIII hnd
IL much more agreeable after adding
a ntilc salt Salt is also medicinal
when not taken in large doses
Salt and buttermilk viii clean cop
per tea.kettles.
Children who awaken early In the
morning are often content to lie In
bed until the proper hour for rising
II toys are provided for them.
A north window blooming plan, that
demanGo no sunshine but which
Yields blossoms. is the calceolaria. 1t
requires a great deal OF water,
A stiff paint brush which can he
bought for 10 cents will be found use
ful for cleaning dwarf celery. 1t is al
most impossible to clean celery with
a vegetable brush.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
CONSTRUCTION CO.
is HIGHLY PRAISED

The Wheelwright Construction Co.
OF this city has just completed nearly
three miles Of sidewalk for Mount
Pleasant. Utah.
The mayor and city councilmen
have sent the company a 1atterlnG
letter OF appreciation for the prompt
and efficient manner II which the
contract was fulallcd. After stating
that the relations with the represen-
tatives and employees of the firm were
uniformly pleasant the officials of the
city add that the Improvements are
source of pride 10 every public
spirited citizen OF Mount Pleasant.
that the work was high-class In every
particular and that the officers OF the
little city adjusted every detail salts
factorily with the contractors with
out the slightest friction.
This is pleasing news TO Ogden and
demonstrates that Ogden is the undis-
puted headquarters for producing
great construction concerns, there be-
Ing a number OF other ogden compan-
les who are operating all over the
west.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
SCIENCE IN THE NURSERY.

A woman once said TO me. II
washed my first baby TO death She
sadly explained what she meant By
washing 1t TO death" Having been
told by so many the Importance of the
daily bath and the necessity Of often
changing the little dress articles. she
gave tho baby cold by oyer-atten.
ton. unnecessary baths. and the child
dicd OF quick consumption. The hy-
gene OF today is all right in some re-
specls and wrong in others. What
Will sustain one child. would not nour-
ish another. and what one little fellow
might endure In vigorous bath
would weaken another The mother
lnStince should be the very best ad.
wiser, but If lacking in this respect.
then follow the direction of a reli-
able physician OF nurse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
NOVELTY BRAlOS.

Narrow novelty braids have found
use at last, appearing as very
good trimming on house dresses
where certain trimming details must
receive consideration. A disc made of
tinsel braid makes a neat little orna.
ment which Is useful TO hold chiffon
IN place The softer. wide braid is
gathered into little rosette which
has its place among rosette decora-
tlons. Narrow yelvets, while not list
ed as novelty bralds. are often so
used. Velvet with tinsel edging brings
color into soft waists with some dram.
cry to be held in with vclvets. ca.
bachons and such small ornaments
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
KEEPING WHITE SHOES.

White canvas shoes should be
washed, rinsed and dipped into deep
bluelng water White kid should be
cleaned with gasoline. naptha or chi.
oroform. and if not TO be used. should
be stuffed with tissue paper. powder.
cd with talcum powder and laid away
in blue paper in their own box. The
talcum not only whItens them. but
preserves the soft leather French
chalk, pipe clay, dry flour and mag
nesia are the dry cleaners that NAV
be used when shoes arc dusty and
not badly soiled. White tissue ,..-Jer
can be used TO clean white leather
shoes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

the careful manner in which the
members of the city chain gang have
kept up the appearance of the family
plot at the city cemetery, c. ] White
head, city sexton of El Paso. Texas,
and a former resident OF this city.
has sent a small remembrance TO be
distributed to the members of the
chain gang under the supervision Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

Guard R. ID Paine. a brother member
Of the Veteran Firemen.
The remains of Mt Whitehead's
wife and daughter are buried in the
city cemetery, and the graves have
been looked after since his depart.
ure from the city. by the city chain
gang under the direction OF Mr..
Paine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
HANDY FOR USE IN FLATS.

In cnscs where clothes nrc hung out ~
high windows 10 dry aud Ii Is impossible
20 make rounds Of the line on foot such
. device is practically Indispensable At
the top OF the pole IL combination OF
pullcys through which the line passed,
while near the lottom Ia the reel. around
which one end OF the line IL wound Tho
clothes are hung on the line as II is
poyed out. and when the time comes TO
take them In all that IS necessary Is 10
wind up the reel aud take them down
as they approach tho pole. This MISC
saves the trouble Of carrying n basketful
OF the garments around.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
MENOlNG TUBULAR OBJECTS

When you break a piece of fine brio.
a'brac which has a tubular projection.
while II may be very easy TO glue
II together YOU will find 1t likely to
break off again unless more securely
fastened. The trunk of a very OK.
pensive Indian elephant "a china orna.
menO. was broken. and the owner
slipped small cork Into the broken
part and adjusted both Now both
are secure. Tho hollow handle of
a valuable umbrella can be repaired
In the same way. although a wooden
piece is used instead of corl;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
A NEW PROCESS.

A woman who found dinlcultv in
drying indoors, says she wrapped
coat hangers with muslin and used
them Tor holding waists and little
girls dresses. BY stretching a wire
near the stove, she could place a
dozen articles closely together where
formerly they We're on line across
the kitchen.