davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15
Intercollegiate Christian
Convention Is Over.
Closes With Three Well Attend.
ed Sessions at Brunswick.
Normal Glasses In Bibie Studies
Recommended for Spring Term.

Brunswick, Me, March l4.-Thr :"
we'll attended meetings CLOSED today
the conference Of the Maine Int"rcol-
legiate Christian Association Whicn
has been in session at Howdoin f"r
three days.
David r. Porter. B1Wdoin, 90, intrf-
national Y. NJ. c. A, secretary for pr
paratorv and High schools, spoke ~
the morning at the First PARISH CON
eregational church. At tn" afternoon
vesper service President william -
HYDE spoke on "Indifference mann
Thinning that the student VINO dld at
take an interest in Christian WORK
was in effect working against it. IN"
eynnin. service WY I'd in Memorial
hall. where Roderick |tt, y. NJ I. y.
secretary at Rowt."ii.. presided.
The general topic was personal Re-
snonsibilitv" and the Speakers ~:
David r. Porter. Clarence G. is"''nS"n
state student secretary % tn' y
G. A: Frederick NJ Harris. a*siSt''
secretary for the East and HrF. '''''r1
w Hinckley, superintendent "l '''''
VIII Farm.
A short business meeting cl"H'a t'''
conference, various commuters man
ing their reports. 1t was urge" '''''
normal classes in Bible studies ~ -
tablished in the spring terms W'th
short course i'm mission work Win "a
nortunities for social service WORK /
was also hoped that Informal group
would be formed as in English c"lirS'
for informal discussion Of religious ah'
political topics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

PILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS
PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
Ltchins, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles In to IA DAYS or nonev refunded fOc
m.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

christening of an aernplane in the his
tory Of the world took place Sunday at
Morris Park New York, under the aus
pieces of the Aeronautic Society. Practi-
cally all the ceremonies which attended
the launching of a ship We're gone
though. including the breaking of bot
tie of champagne on one Of the steel bars
Of the machine. The sponsor named the
new craft Il bi-plane. constructed by Will
bur Il. kimbal. New York No. IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15
MILFORD Hard of RiddefOrl who III

MILFORD Allard of Biddeford. who has
been conducting 4 photograph studio
in +, lfast. complained to the police
Saturday that his partner. Harry r.
Mckenzie at Yarmouth. \. s. had LEFT
town. taking q dress suit case, suit oi
clothes. W. mileage books and about
S.@ in cash belonging to Allard. Nc
l[unzie was arrested AT Rurnham JUNG
rinn a few nn,irs later and taken back
and arIaigned. He was held for the
grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-15

s! a / E

An Extraordinary Good Lot OF
household Goods ana Carriaees
at the Residence of the late
Joseph c. Atkins, Corner Of North
and Main Streets, FarmnqdaIe.
Wednesday, March nth. commencing at
9"o a. NJ. and continuing forenoon AMI
afternoon until the entire lot is sold.
Inc Goods consist in part of Parlor
Sofas. Chairs, Elegant Oil Paint
ifss and Engravings. Tables Hail.
tree, Hundreds of Yards of Car
pctinS, Parlor Ornaments. 3 Ele-
cant Walnut Chamber Sets , Oak
Sets. Hair Mattresses and Springs
Pillows. Bedding. Wardrobe. Lamps
mirror and Bookcase, Dining Table
ara Chairs. Sideboard Full-decor-
lated Dinner Sets. and many other
GiShes; exceptionally fine Glenwood
large, Refrigerator. Platform Scales.
together with one Surry; two.seat.
ed beech wagon; 7 Concord wagon;
l Top Buggy. 1 Farm Wagon, sleds
SielSh, several Harnesses. Lap Robes
SEED Planter and other farming tools
and hundreds of useful articles not men,
tered
re sure and attend this sale for every
article will be sold to the Highest Bidder
win no reserve whatever. Sale Positive
IesaTdiess OF any condition of the
weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02

here on the estate given him by the government in recognition of his ser vices in the Revolution. About eight years ago General Greens's bones were taken from Colonial Cemetery and re- iuterred under the noble shaft in the heart of the city.
 . Just . few blocks away there Is a great monument to the memory of William W. Gordon. who was one of Georgia's pioneer railroad builders and industrial promoters. The busi- ness spirit has never been lacking In Savannah. although the tragedy of civil war stopped rapid development for many years. It was from this port that the first steamship to cross the Atlantic set forth and that ship was named The City of Savannah" It had been built In the North. but the undertaking was financed in Savannah and to this city belongs the-- Credit of having established the first trans- oceanic steamship line.
 The prime purpose that moved Gen eral OgIethorpe to found the colony of Georgia was that he might give an opportunity to honest men who had fallen into debt to retrieve their brok- en fortunes. The enterprise was re- garded in England as a great practi- cal charity. When oglethorpe had es- tablished the little colony he returned at once to England to come back in 1734. when the town was one year old. with more supplies. On that voy- age he was accompanied by John wes- ley. who came out to take charge of the parish of the Church of England which had been set up In Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
;. W. GREEN BoUND OVER.
columsss Mas @ s.s the "sear Beer

celu~ssa Ma. s.s sss the "se.r Beer"
 Columbus. Ga., Jan. 1--fSpecial.l--I. w Green, a near beer dealer in this city, has been bound over to the City Court by Justice Chapman in bond of $500 to answer to the charge Of violat- ing the new law which requires all dealers in imitation beers to pay a tax of s200 annually into the state Treas ury.
 when the law was enacted. the near beer dealers of the State protested against It's provisions, and a1number of dealers in Atlanta carried the case to the courts as test Pending the de- cision Of the State Supreme Court. or. dinaries in. the various counties of the State permitted dealers to make bond for the payment of the tax in the event the decision was unfavorable to their contention.
 Mir. Green was one of those who was pkrmitted to give bond for the pay. R1ent of his tax in Muscogee County : When the bond was given. the ordinary issued to him license. which stated thatin consideration of the bond it had been issued.
 A few days ago the State Supreme the interests of the dealers, and the ordinaFy made a cali upon those who had been permitted to give bond to pay their tax.
 1t was said that Mir. Green was about to leave town, and variant was sworn out for his arrest. The case was heard yesterday, and the defense was that the defendant hAdsthe license that had been issued to him by the ordin- ary in consideratlon of the bond. The prosecution urged that the license could not be construed as a5 legal one because no money had been paid for It. The justice sustained the position of the
 MT. Green gave, the bond and was released. This is the first case of the kind that has come up in Muscogee County. r.
 About ss000 in near beer taxes has been paid in Muscogee County during the paststw0 weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
The international Sunday School Les- soR- for Tomorrow is on aThe Ascending of the Lord,
 Acts 1s i-1z.
BY wrLLIApI n. ELLrs.


 The man of books who has no time for the newspaper is no more mistaken than the efnewspaper-reader who has no time for books. The first misses the meaning of today. and the second is unable to see tc<ssy in its relations. For the present is intelligible only in the light of the past. That Is why history is the fsvorite study of the wise and the great.
 This new year of 1909 bids fair to be one of the great years in the annals of the race: 1t holds promise. also. of being one of the expansion periods of Christianity. There are strange stir rings discernible in all churches. Prot estants and Roman Catholics alike are looking toward the world horizon. By such evidences as the recent Church Federation and Catholic Missionary Congress 1t is seen that organized Christianity is girding up its Joints for a fresh struggle with the pagan world. opportunely, the Sunday Schools of Christendom are to give this entire year to a study of the early history Of the church. The apostolic past will H. illuminate this rare present, and the present will shed light on the past.
 When All Thinss Are Ready.
 From hundreds of platforms in these days missionary speakers are pointing out the extraordinary and providential opportunities before our own times. There Is a wonderful drawing together of the nations, an increase of inter-re- lationship, and a quickenfng of the spirit orld-cpnsciousness. Tn equally remarkable degree there was cancat- enation .of proyidential opportunities confronting the apostolic church. Rome had conquered the world, and had laid the strong hand of her law upon 1t: so that with reasonable safety one could travel everywhere She had laid down a system of roads. which made com munication easy. A common speech, Greek. was understood by people every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02

Immediately upon his arrival he preached sermon suggested by the purpose of oelethorpe's work--a ser mon for which the text was the thfr- teenth chapter of the First Corinth- ians. closing with "and the greatest of these is charity" The site of wes- 1ey's first pulpit on American soil is marked by a bronze tablet set in the wall of the United States Custom House. y
 George Whitfield. another great evangelist of that great era. came also to Savannah and brought practical charity with him. He founded an or- Jphan asylum in 1740 and named 1t Bethesda Orphan House. That insti- tuition has had a most interesting hiss tory. IL is now conducted under the direction of the Union Society, an or- ganization formed in 175o with Chart ty as its object and which took it's name from the fact that its organiz- CTS were three men--an Episcopal Han. q Roman Catholic and Jew. This so- ciety has had charge of Bethesda since 1854.
 Baimy in climate in the winter. beautiful to the eye. Interesting to the lover Of American history, Savan- nah is a place of many delights. But the Savannah people rightly treat these things as mere incidents and turn their attention to the more se- rious problems of progress. Copyright. 1908. by Frederic J.
 Haskin.)
 Tomorrow-The Naval Store. la dustry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02

r a of civilization for this purpose: and one may pause and wonder what marveis the apostolic church would have wrought had 1t beenSin command of the appliances of the twentieth century. The Gospel by the printed page. the Gospel by the phonograph. the Gospel by the moving picture. the Gospel through newspaper and novel. are all famiiier. uses now; next we, shall be preaching the Gospel by wireless In vention finds its highest use when 1t is employed to bear life to lifs-hungry men.
 .ts. A, Iserd sp Hf&h.
 The only way in which Jesus could be forever with his disciples was to leave them. He quickly came again in his Other Self. the Paraclete. Hence forth he was to be Lord. not merely of nttle band of friends who could see and touch him. but of an strengthening Kingdom. destined to become universal.
 Thencsforth the church had . four fold Gospel to preach, aii In the person
 Christ had lived
 Christ had died.
 Christ has risen
 -af1 Christ will return. ,! In these truths, which the disciples taught confidently and joyously. and at all costs. was wrapped up all that humanity needed to know concerning God.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
YiaIntea Gaune T.nr.-

Phenix City. Jan. i--(SpeciaL)-J. M. watson. of Girard. a we'll known citi- zen of that town. vas tried before Judge J. g. Kimbrough on the charge of Violating the state game law. The facts In the ease are that while hunt ing in Lee County . few days ago. Mr. watson unintentionally violated the game law, and when the case was called he entered . plea of guilty. and the flne imposed was SIS. which includ- ed the costs in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
.YoyNa MEN soED LIeuoR.
Hardy Pearson ana WIn Brown Ar
 Arrested.

Phenix City. Jan. i--(speciai.)-- Hardy Pearson and viii Brown. two well known young men of the city, were arrested by oncer Jones on a charge of violating the Aiabama prohibition law.
 It Is alleged thst the young men were peddIing whiskey on the streets and a considerable quantity of iiquor was found on them when they we're arrest ed. Pearson was carried to opelIka in default of $500 bond. and lodged in fail at that place.
 Brown's boad wss fixed atr rszao. which he rave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02

Cheney s ExpeCtOEant outs coughs and colds short. Cures babies and ErSwn Ssopls. Is0. all druEasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02

Ssa1 this AdsRtisamsnt s0sstAsr wllh aams of paD1 h which t apDesEa yanr address and SouR esnfs Co ecss p0saAs& amS we WlE seaa yoa . 'cameiesa tsAndv Aeias Og the WeEia" . SCOTT q BoNRlE Aos Psasl stssA. New Yssk
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Southern Cotton Association, speaking
at Atlanta, Ga, on the outlook for the
marketing of the present cotton crop.
said:
The National election is past and
millions of dollars of orders for manu-
featured goods have been placed in the
last few weeks. Raw cotton will feel
the impetus given to other lines of
industry While the gnners' report
indicate a larger amount of cotton
ginned to date than at any previous
period in the history of the Census
Bureau, the ginnings for November
and the succeeding months of the year
will indicate heavy and continuous
falling off. The total yield of this
year will, in my opinion, fall short of
the two big crop years of 1904 and
1906"
Mr.. Jordan emphasized his belief
that the price of cotton will rise
speedily.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12
important Collateral Forces.

Some very important collateraf
forcses have, since the election begun
to work in aid of the farmers efforts
to advance the price of raw cotton to
a profitable level. and the monster
meeting of planters, merchants, bank
ers and business men held at
New Orleans Nov. HIP is hereby as
sured of greater degree of co-opera-
ton and assistance than has been
counted on. These forces have their
origin among the spinners of both
America and Europe, and spring from
the fact that with Federal politics
out of the way the mills of the world,
and particularly of the New England
and Southern states are preparing for
great augmented trade. This means
an increased demand for raw cotton.
which in turn means greater effective
ness for such plans as the farmers
may adopt for the pupose of market
ing slowly and Withdrawing cotton
from the market when prices are too
low.-Dallas Times-Herald.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
AND
COOPERATIVE UNION
-= or AMERICA s=z
Farmers Who Farm.

The San Antonio Express believes
that farmers organizations should be
only for farmers who farm. as will
be seen by the following:
An organization of farmers has been
formed at Indianapolis of representa-
tives of several states, which en-
bodies practically all of the basic
principles of the American society or
equity. A prime requirement is that
every member of the association shall
be producing farmer, and this means
that the association will exclude the
political farmer who has a purpose
to serve that has no relation to the
farming interests.
In the old days of the farmers
alliance the controlling factors in that
organization were not of the farming
class. Men who did not know whether
tomatoes were to be classed as fruit
or vegetables were active in the coun-
ellis of the alliance, and particularly
loud in their denunciation of the
wrongs done to the farmer, without
an idea of practical suggestion as to
the remedy for any of the real ills
of which he complained. And so it
happened that the farmers alliance
quickly developed into a purely politi-
cal association in which the greed for
Office overshadowed every other con-
sideration, and not long thereafter it
went TO pieces
The Farmers Union, which now
boasts a large membership in Texas,
distinctly disavows any political char
acter and is neither putting forward
any candidates for office of its own
nor giving the support of the organ
ization to any political propaganda
now pending 1t is seeking to aid the
cotton grower in the matter of secur-
ing better returns for his labor through
concert and cooperation Whether
its plan of operation appeals to the
judgment of the conservative business
man or may be regarded as visionary
and ineffective, there is no question
as to the sincerity of purpose and the
ultimate good that may be accomplish
ed through persistent effort and a
growing understanding of the prob
lens of production and distribution.
The ethics of equity suggest wis
dom and moderation along lines which
the night rider or the spirit of grasp
Ing commercialism could never under
stand. Agriculture is largely the basis
of all prosperity, therefore the mer-
chant and the business man. the pro
fessional man and the citizen gener-
ally must feel a keen interest in the
welfare of the farmer, but only the
practical farmer or the student OF
agriculture knows the farmers needs
as the farmer does or can be in close
sympathy with his efforts for such
improvement in farm life and farmer
aspirations as pertain to the every
day problems which confront him
on the farm
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS

Circuit Judge, Chas. Coffin
Prosecuting Attorney, r. E. jeffrey
Circuit Clerk, George Bevens
Sheriff. A. L. Dunlap
County Judge, Cul. l.. Pearce
County Clerk, Albert Sims
Treasurer, Franklin Perrin
Tax Assessor, G. NJ. Finn
Collector, w. t. Gray
Surveyor, Oscar Warren
Coroner, r. L. Finn
County Examiner, Sidney Pickens
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

If you have had any contagious dis
ease in the house follow the direc-
tons of your physician implicitly in
the matter of fumigating the room af-
ter the patient has been removed. 1t
is generally cheaper TO destroy all bed
clothes and clothes worn by the sick
one than to run the risk of another
outbreak of the disease.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Too many farmers consider the 10
cation. construction and condition of
the poultry house of little Importance.
These same people growl about the
amount of feed the biddies consume
and find fault with the hens because
they cease to lay when eggs are high
in price.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

In mild climates November is the
time to prune grapevines; but in very
cold localities it is safer to delay the
pruning until severe cold is practically
over,-say the latter part of February
Cut back new wood so as te leave
only two or three buds on each cane
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Before going to town or calling on
a enighbor shine your shoes, brush your
teeth and clean your finger nails, and
surround the four corners of your
mouth with a broad smile Everybody
will be glad to see you and hear you
as we'll
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

If your county has no warehouse
rest not until one is built The cotton
warehouses of the South have paid
for themselves several times over al.
ready and this is only the beginning.
The business world realizes this, even
if some farmers do not.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Mayor, Il. r. Ration
Recorder, E. W. Magness,
Treasurer, r. X. McHenry
Marshal, J. w Fetzer
Aldermen, f. c. Hoyt, J. w. Sisk,
C, NJ. Edwards, E. II. Williamson
and ]. Fl. Holderby.
Council meets first Monday night In
each month.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at II a.
%. and 40 p. m. Rev. j. II. Melon.
Eel, Pastor.
Baptist church, services second Sum-
day at Ii a. m. and 1880 p M, Satur-
day before fourth Sunday at 1880 p. III.
fourth Sunday at III a. m. and 1870 p.
IN. Rev. ]. L. Brown, pastor.
Methodist church, services at IL,
No., and 1880 p. m. every Sunday. Sum-
day school 10a. N Epworth League
every Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at p. IA.
Rev. Jas f. Jernigan, pastor.
FgATERNITlEs
Dannelly Chapter r. A. NJ. meets
tbira Saturday night. l. c. Nuckolls,
e. Fl. p; T. II. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge f. & A. NJ. No. 24e
meets second Saturday night. B. f.
Adams, w. NJ; r. X. McHenry, Sec
Newark Camp 13745 M. w. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights In
each month. f. G. Hoyt V. c.; 0. F.
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2S8 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights IL
month. Geo. w. Price, G. c.; B. F.
Adams, Clerk.
Newark Grove w. G. No. 81 meets
flrst and third Tuesday nights. Mrs
n. E. Hawthorne, Guardian; E. w.
Magness, Clerk.
Newark Lodge /. o. o. F. No. 26S
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights F. G. Hoyt, N. G.; VIII
Duyall, secretary.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Keep those coops well ventilated,
or perhaps we should say, get them
ventilated, but do not leave them
open for cats, skunks, weasels, etc.
Use little screen and you will be
safe.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Did you know that turpentine APP
piled lightly with brush on floors
and walls of closets will destroy
moths?
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12


Next time you paper the house
scrape every particle of loose paper
from the walls first, then cover with
a thin coating of glue water before
putting on the new paper
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Watch your neighbor, and If he Is
doing well, initiate him. But rather
make 1t worth while for your neighbor
to initiate you
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

1t has been demonstrated that the
best sailors in the United States navy
are the boys from the farms of the
west. Still, the best place for the
country boy is in the country.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Frequent changing from one breed
to another will produce a mongrel
flock. even though the new birds in
troduced are pure-bred. Stick to one
breed.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

1t is estimated that in the United
States this year 3.19S,0O9 acres have
been planted in Irish potatoes, an in
crease over last year of "a per cent.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Don't expect a prize winning bird
from every sitting. The other fellow
also brings off few matches.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

Were there only large cities, how
poorly would fare the farmers and
he others who toll for a livelihood.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

The hen that cackles loudest doesn't
always lay the biggest egg.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-12

"Price is Going Up"
Harvie Jordan, president of the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-13
Los naegtlO2 en- Carolina

Para ef proximo curse ~escolar ha 81
do deslgnado para las escuelas de Ca
rolina ell siguiente personal docente:
Graduates de ingles:
Francisco Silva, Josefa Ruiz de Bus
tamante, Blanca BlaRco Morales, Re
medios Cruz.
Graduates de espanol:
Enrique BUstamante GIner, Joaquin
Colon.
Rurales.
1saias Gonzalez, Francisco J. Mascara
Rufno Vigo, Josefa Cantre Rodriguez.
Micaela DaVSla Baleares, Miguel Gil
del Rubio, Maria Infante, Omobono
Moves, Miguel Hernandez Castro, Mar
tin Hernandez Castro, Pedro. Martinez,
AGriana Colon.
Qabedan das ~rurales sin cubrir por
falta de casa.