davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Greenville Preparing to Entertain
 the Visitors.

Greenville. Nov e.-(Special )-The members of the Christian Church are preparing to en- certain the State Missionary Convention. Nov. l9, 20 and 2i. Some jealous workers of the cause will be present. notably Rev. A Mclean of Cincinnati President of the Foreign Missionary Society, who will exhibit many idols. charms and curios of heather worship secured during visit to foreign lands. The church here is not completed. but can be used for worship, and the meetings will be held there
 Mrs. Lillie H. Thames will leave in a few days for Eureka. Ala where she has accepted a position as teacher
 Hon Henry Crenshaw of Maningham has been at Sylacauga this week attending the NJ P Conference.
 Among the visitors here today are B. P. Crum of Montgomery and c. R. Farnham of Evergreen.
 Colonel and Mrs. Albert steinhart celebrated their twenty-ifth marriage anniversary last evening" A large number of friends, young and old, were present, among whom were Mrs. H. Marcus and Mir and Mrs. L. Ehlbert of Montgomery. Dancing was the pleasant flea tune of the evening to the younger set. The digniAed groom and handsome bride of twen- ty-ive years ago were assisted in the enter tainment of their guests by two beautiful daughters and a handsome son. An elegant supper served during the evening. Toasts at the conclusion of the repsst called forth happy remarks of the occasion, and the silver wedding of the popular couple will ever be Deasantly remembered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
TWO NEGROES MUST DIE
WILL DORSEY AND WILL RED
 DING SENTENCED.
Frank Miller Goes to the Penitentia. Try for 55 Years, While Will Murphy Gets 6 Term of 50
 Years in Mines.

Birmingham, Nov. e-.-(Special. )-Win Dorsey, colored, charged with robbery. was today convicted in the Criminal Eourt in Birmingham and sentenced to bang. With two other negroes Dorsey, It is charged, went to the house of Mir. David McNamara at Stockton, small mining camp eight miles from the city, pne night about two years ago. robbed Nr. George McNamara and shot MT. David McNamara. The negroes knew that Mir. McNamara, who was operating mines, had money in the house. After the robbery and attempt at murder the negroes made their escape, notwithstand- Ing that posses were formed to hunt them down. Dorsey was arrested few weeks ago in the Indian Territory and brought back. He was fully identified and Solicitor Hefiin demanded the high est punishment for the crime. This Is the first death sentence imposed for rob- bery in many years.
 Will Bedding, colored, was sentenced to hang December 20, 1901, for the mur- der of Annie Green, a negress, who was shot to death in this city last May.
 Judge Greene today sentenced Frank Miller to the penitentiary for fifty-five years and Walter Murphy for fifty years. Both are colored. Miller killed Dan Al. len, a negro, and Murphy killed Davio
 Skinner, a negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

Hon. J. W. Abercrombie, State Superin- tendent of Education, returned yesterday from Covington County where he has been speaking for the new Constitution. MT. Abercrombie has recently been in Cleburne County. He says that County will go for ratification four to one. In fact he does not believe there is any op- position there. He says that the friends of the new instrument succeeded i'll get ting R. l.. Evans, 8 well known young Republican of the County to stump the County for the Constitution and his work accomplished great deal of good for the movement.
 Commissioner Poole, of the Agricultu- ral Department, said yesterday that he had Aust received a telegram stating that the Alabama exhibit to the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition had not yet been ship ped from Buffalo on account of the jam on the railroads. He was advised. how ever, that the exhibit would be shipped yesterday or today. Mir. Poole says that | he does not expect that it will reach Montgomery before the latter part of Mo- vemberL
 Mir. c. R. Sadler, formerly of Mont gomery, but now a resident of Chicago. was in Montgomery yesterday en route to Cuba. where he goes in connection with some large contracts which have been secured by a manufacturing com- pany which he represents. He stopped here to see his family.
 Governor Jelks came to Montgomery | early yesterday morning from F'lomaton | where he spoke for the Constitution Fri | day evening. He spent few hours in | his office and went to GreenVille at 11:2O o'clock where he spoke yesterday after noon returning to Montgomery last night. Captain William Byrd of Birmingham, Is in the city. He Is the States Swamp l end Commissioner, and he spent the | greg ter mart of last Year in Washington in connection with his duties in that position.
 Colonel M. L. Woods, Assistant Exam in Clanton examining the accounts of the | officials of Chiffon County.
 MT. J. A. W. Smith. leading Republi- of Governor Smith, is in the city from his home in Birmingham.
 Dr. J. F. Busey, a we'll known citizen | of Claiborne, Monroe County. was wis itor to Montgomery yesterday.
 Governor Jelks yesterday named D. F. | Wilcox of Columbus, Ga, to be Commis- sioner of Deeds for Alabama.
 Hon. Richard H. Clarke, who was 1T Montgomery yesterday morning went to Mobile on a morning train.
 Hon. J. J. Mayfield, Judge of the City Court of Tuscaloosa, was in the city yes. terday.
 Charles Booth, postmaster of Prattville was in the city yesterday.
 Plenty of Oysters and Fish.
 MORRIS 6 STUCKEY,
 27 Monroe St. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
I,onkinr ovar the Propertv.

J. B. Finley, President of the Monong- Aheha Consolidated Coal and Iron Com pany of Pittsburg. and George W. Theiss. Eecretary-Treasurer of the same com 1any. holding similar positions with the State, are in the Birmingham District They are here looking over the proper flies of the Corona Company. Mir. Fin lev is making his first visit and gives xitterance to words of much satisfaction at the conditions of affairs and the pros pects of the future. The output of the Eompany is something like 100000 tons a making Improvements about the proper ties in Alabama, and the production of khe company will be materially in- sraa aed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Strike at Pine Plant.

More than 100 men employed at the soil pipe plant of the Birmingham Pipe and Gas Company, are out on strike be- cause the company insists on deducdng from their wages the sum of T from married men and 75 cents from single men every month for medical attend ance. The men object to the deductions being made and desired the matter to be one of voluntary contributions. The men also claim that they should be fur nished medicines free of charge when a monthly sum is taken from their wages. The plant is not shut down. The company insists on taking out the mount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
A Coming Marriage.

Tuskegee, Nov. 9.-(Special. .)-Invita- tions are out announcing the marriage of pr. N. P. Magruder to Miss Agnes Bradford in West Point. Ga. on Nov. 18th.
 The Baptists are pulling the parsonage in shape, preparatory for Rev. Otis P. Sutton of Opelika, who will move here very soon, having accepted the pastorate of the Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Death of Mrs. Al. E. Wilson.

Opelika. Nov. Mrs. Aman- da F. Wilson, mother of H. NJ Wilson. Clerk of the Circuit Court of this County died at her home near Dadeville. Thurs day and her remains were inferred in the family burying ground at Agricola Mrs. Wilson was the wife of MT F M
 Wilson. ST. who, with four children, sur vive her. She was a Miss McCaIla of Harris County, Georgia, and has been a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
EVERGREEN AND BREwToN.
Rev. Wm. D. Cav Announces.

Today. he will preach at Il a. m. on
 How to be Holy and on the street at p. m, The Full Gospel" at night at the Adams Street Baptist Church. on "s9tan,s siftngs;," Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday he breaches at Ever green on the streets, and Thursday. Fri day and Saturday at Brewton, where he will anoint all who come for heaIing A revival Is expected c begin on inc 24th at his church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN,

First Presbyterian Church-Rey. G. ": Patterson, D. D.. pastor, residence 61I South Perry Street; telephone 7o3'- Congregational meeting for election of officers at II a. m., and preach ing at 7:3O D. m, by the pas tor. Subject of evening sermon ''The Pit and Potiphar's House or Dis cipline" Sunday School at 9:S0 a. m, J. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:3O p. m in the session room of the church, and the Junior at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday at s D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

church, and ranks as one of the most prominent representatives of this denom- ination.
 He is logical and earnest and. his ser- mons are made very impressive by the use of practical illustrations, drawn from the experience of many years in the public ministry, editorial chair and ex- tenstve and frequent travels. Dr. Tagg will preach at the Methodist Protestant Church today at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Everybody is invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL,
Two Stores at Decatur are Robbed
 Friday Night.

Decatur. Nov. e.-(special. )-The stores of Thomas H. Matocks and Hardage Brothers were burglarized last night. several hundred dollars worth of goods being removed. The burglars were frightened out of Mattocks store by the proprietor. only a diamond ring losers The burglars had secreted themselves in the store over night, making their exit through the rear door. Officers have clues to hOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Shortage of Freight Cars.

It is stated that the shortage of rail- road cars is delaying shipments of pig iron in this district. The railroads are furnaces all right without the least de- lay, the cars being used not leaving the district, but when shipments are to be
 made out of the district such as pig iron, cast iron pipe, finished iron and steel there Is not an overabundance of cars with which to handle the product. A prominent railroad train dispatcher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Green-KinceY.

MT. J. Walton Green and Miss Hattie Evelyn Kincey were married last night by Rev. w. P. Hurt. This was some what of surprise to the friends of both. MT. Green Is the son of MT. Joe Green, one of the most popular engineers, run ming into Selma and Miss Kincey Is a daughter of MT. H. B. Kincey, editor of The Selma Mirror.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
The Football Team.

The following is the line up of the Y. M. c. A. football team to play against M. M. l.. in this city, Monday after noon:
 Center rush, Bailey and Robbins; right guard, B. Watson; left guard, Wallace; right tackle, Wailes; left tackle, E. Wat son; quarter back, B. Howard; ends, T. Kincey, H. Huston, z. Murray. Townsen Kincey, P. T. Vaughan; full back, P. Brown; half backs. Portis. Milhous and McCard.
 The aunra rn ruaioht Ia 15n nol1nds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

It is your duty to the Democratic Party, to the cause of white suprem- acy, to the future welfare of the State, to vote for ratification tomor- row. It is important. Don't neg lect it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist, Min derhout Hall, 1G 1-2 South Perry Street Public services are as follows: Sunday School at 1015 a. m Regular service at il a. m. Testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. The reading room being opened daily from 10 a. I'll. to 4 D. m, except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
at a. m. B. Y, P. U. meets at D. m w. H. McAlpine. D. D.. pastor.

Mt. Zion A. M E. Zion Church, corner Holt and Stone streets-Rev. A. S. Wat kins. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D m. Class meeting Tuesday night B. l.. Gardner, Superintendent. V. c. E. Society at s D. -L- -- L---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Proposed Presbyterian College.


 "The most important matter that came before the Synod of Alabama which met in Birmingham last week. remarked Rev. A. A. Little. was the establishment of college for men in Alabama This Is what has been on the minds of several leading citizens of this commonwealth for the past ten years. It will cause joy in many hearts to learn that a move is at last on foot, conducted by active, earn est men, to, carry this project to com pletion.
 'The last half of one day and the morn ing of another was spent in animated dis cussion of the question. Learned men from all over the State took part in this discussion and weighed each question, as 1t came up, with wisdom and discretion. At last it was determined that $150.000 be raised for this purpose. The committee appointed for this cause will go to work as soon as possible. This committee con- sists of Rev. A. A. Little, chairman; Rev. A. B. Curry, D. D.; Rev. G. w. Patterson and Ruling Elders Judge Cole man of Eutaw and Caldwell Bradshaw of Birmingham. These men, when the money is raised, will consider the site of the building and decide where it Is to be placed.
 With enthusiastic cooperation and some earnest work the Presbyterians of
 
 work in a short while. Now is the time for everyone to work together and all will come out well, even up to the ex- pectations of the most sanguine person.
 "The Synod of Florida will be invited to take part in this great work. Then 1t will be sure that we shall have Pres byterian college In Alabama. Florida should aid in this work, as men can come from Florida to the school and 1t will do that State as much good as this.
 "The State of Alabama may confidently expect another first class institution of learning within it's borders.
 Look at our young men who go off to other States. Why? Because the institu- tions are crowded here and cannot accom- modate the numbers. Hundreds and hundreds of students go to Tennessee, the Carolinas, Kentucky and other places for their educations. Why do they go there? ? Because those States can accomodate almost any number of students.
 If a college is established, which Is now almost a sure fact, 1t will be filled, crowded to overfowing with students from Alabama, who otherwise would be forced to support an institution away from home.
 Earnest men are behind this work | men who are trying to supply this sad deficiency in our home educational ad- vantageS. When they do come and ask | for money, give it to them to the extent of your means, and in our midst will rise | up an institution of learning, run on the highest principles and conducted under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church of Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

It is your duty to the Democratic Party, to the cause of white suprem- acy, to the future welfare of the State, to vote for ratification tomor- row. It is important. Don't neg lect it. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

St. Peters Church, Rev. D. Savage, Pastor-Su Sunday, First Mass, a. m; Sec ond Mass at 10:30 a. m; Vespers, p. m. Week days. daily mass at 6:3O a. m. Sun day School 9:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Zion Star A M. E. Church Pollard street. Preaching every Sunday at Il a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at a. m, T. M. Wellington, superintendent. Class meeting Monday and Friday nights. Rev. l.. Devonzell Workmon. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
DECISION IS DELAYED
ARGUMENT IN NUNNELEE-
 PHILLIPS CASE TUESDAY
The Point Made Against the Ap- pointee of Governor Jelks That He Cannot Hold Two Off,
 fees at Once.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Nov. }.
 The case of J, H. Nunnelee vs. c. Craw- ford Phillips came up before Judge J. ". Mabry of the City Court of Selma this mol ming on Mir. Nunnelee's original pcti- tion to require MT. Phillips to turn over the effects of the Circuit Clerk to him. including all the books, the seal and other thirgs appertaining thereto.
 Mir. Phillips answered the petition of MT. Nunnelee by an affidavit that he had turned over all the books. etc., to MT. John Morgan Burns. who was one of the deputies who had been appointed by the absent Circuit Clerk. Mir. Nunnelee's at- torneys made a motion to exclude this answer of Mir. Phillips from the file .and the judge very promptly sustained the motion.
 Mir. R. E. L. Neil and MT. J. H. Nunnelee were put on the stand to testify about what MT. Phillips had said about having possession of the office. In the course of his testimony, MT. Nunnelee was asked if he had resigned the office of Senator from Dallas, and on answer that he had not, the counsel for MT. Phillips made the point that a man could not hold two off, fees of profit at the same time. Mir. Nuunelee's lawyers contended that the office of Senator was vacated when Mir. Nunnelee accepted the office of Circuit Clerk. The judge remarked that there were some division on that question. Counsel for MT. Phillips took a great many exceptions to the rulings of the court.
 At 12 o'clock the argument on the main question was to have commenced, as to whether or no MT. Phillips should be re- quired to turn over the office. books, seal, etc., to MT. Nunnelee. but the matter was postponed until o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, when the case will be concluded and Judge Mabry will make his decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Central Presbyterian Church. corner Washington and Lawrence Streets, one block. south of the postoffice-Rev. Neal l.. Anderson, pastor. Residence. 3O' Washington Street. Telephone. z94. Sum day School at 9:30 a. m, A. w. LeBron. Superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 73O D. m. by the pastor. Society of Christian Eldearor meets at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at '30 p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
MISS BUTTONS SUICIDE.
No Evidence to Show She Was Dis.
 appointed in Love.

New Decatur Nov. e.-(special.)-There was no evidence before the coroner to substanti- ate the report that Miss Helen Hutton, the young lady who committed suiside by shoot ing herself had been disappointed in a love affair, although some of her friends are of this opinion. Her friends say, however that she was not to have been married last Sunday It is known. however, that Miss Hutton re- ceivcd q very affectionate letter from young man in Birmingham only a few days ago.
 Her parents are unable to give any cause was alMays apparently happy and contented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Two Deaths in Tallapoosa.

Dadeville, Nov. 9.-(Special .)-Mrs. R L. Smith died here today after long illness with consumption. Mrs. H. M Wilson died at her home near Agricola yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Rev. w. M. Crawford, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at Il a. m in the Y. M. c. A. Hall, Commerce Street. Pastors resi- dence Clayton Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Your Kidneys
 Make Your Back Ache

And lessen all your energies so that you do not feel like doing much of anything, when they fail to perform their functions they should-when they are weak, torpid or stagnant. Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the kidneys di- rectly and peculiarly, gives them vigor and tone and is positively unequaled for all their ordinary ailments. / Get Hoods to-day-it contains the best and safest substances.
 "I had pains in my back and head, and could not sleep at night and when got up in the morning felt worse than ddthe night before. felt tired and did not care to any work tried different kinds of medicine without getting relief until began taking Hoods Sarsapar- Ila Now can sleep at night and get up feeling rested v and able to do my work. attribute my entirely to Hoods Sarsaparila. Mrs. J. N. Perry, Care H. s. Cope and Pike Road Ala.
 'T troubled with backache and pains in my side and in my head Since have taken Hoods SarsaparIa my healrh is better than it has been for yeas Mrs. Mrs. Annie B. Young 23rd St., South Side, Birmng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
StomaChs That =
 Won't Work,
That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest It, Make the Head Heavy and the Nerves Weak, Need
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,

There is cure for dyspepsia. SunererS Who have tried noxious nostrums will prooaply be skeptcal but skepticism vanishes when SUI arts Dyspepsia Tablets are tried Whe'hel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Ripley Street M E. Church, corner Rip ley and High streets, G. w. Lewis, pas tor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

resident of Tallapoosa County since 1860. Her death was caused by pneumonia, her age, 66 years, making 1t impossible for
 her to withstand the disease. Mrs. Will son was a noble woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Rev. F. T. Tage. D. D

Rev. F. T. Tagg. D. D., of the Meth odist Protestant Church, with headouar- pr. Tagg Is editor of The Methodist Protestant. the official organ of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

comb street, Rev F. H. White, D. D., pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m by the pastor
 St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, North Decatur street, w. R. Ragland, pastor. Services every Sunday at Il a. m., and p. m. Sunday school a. m., s. M. Barnes, superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Vstor-Your dolly seems to ve bery happy.
 A Tiny Girl of Today-Well auntie, I'm sure she isn't, because she has only one dress, and that isn't stylish.-Town and Country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Highland Park Chapel, Rev. E. c. Nave. pastor-Preaching at 7:30 on the nights of the second and fourth Sundays of each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Let every white man in Montgom- cry turn out and vote for Ratifica- ton tomorrow. It will take only a few minutes time and 1t will be of vast service to the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
McNeil Located.

B. S. McNeil, of Pine Level, who mys- teriously disappeared from his home De- cemher 3, 1900, has been located in Barnesville, Ga.
 This sets at rest all rumors that he was murdered. McNeil's father-in-law, U. T. Prescott, of Pine Level was in information. He says McNeil ran away and deserted his young wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

states that 1t is hard work for the high CT officials of the Birmingham division to supply all the demands of the heavy producers with cars with which to trans port their product from the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Corner Heron and Hanrick Streets Sunday School and Bible Study begins 10 a. m, I. l.. 'itLpauick. Superintend- ent. Preaching at Il a. m and 7:S0 p. m. by M. Barnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
LADIES' TAILOR.MADE SUITS, JACKETS & SKIRTS

LADIES' TAILOR. MADE
 SUITS, JACKETS & SKIRTS
 25 Tailor-made Suits with silk-lin- ed Eaton Jackets, latest styles, for Monday, $5.es; fully worth $500.
 25 Tailor-made Suits, in Broad cloth; fully worth $20.oo to $25.oo; for Monday at $9.98.
 100 Ladies' Jackets, in black, alse light colors, sold anywhere in the city at $3, for Monday $1.49.
 100 Ladies' Kersey Jackets, black, tan, navy blue and castor, silk or satin lined, fully worth $8 to $1O, for Monday $3.9s.
 Misses Eaton Jackets, Silk. and Satin lined, in high grade, for Mon day at $2.9s.
 50 Walking Skirts in plaid backs, flare bottom, fully worth $3.5o, for Monday at SPAS.
 . 25 Black Walking Skirts, sold anywhere from $3.5o to $500, for Monday at $2.98.
 25 Silk Skirts, founce effect, ruch- ing ruffies, silk corded, lined with mercerized silk, cannot be matched anywhere, for Monday $5.es.
 Children's Reefers for Monday 9sc., $1.98, and $2.24.
 COMFORTS AND BLANKETS.
 100 11-4 Blankets, fully worth SITS, for Monday, 94c.
 200 1o-4 Blankets, for Monday, 4o cents.
 100 11-4 Blankets, extra quality, for Monday, $1.19.
 50 Extra quality Comforts, Satin lined, worth $2.5o, for Monday at $1,25.
 100 extra large size Comforts, sold anywhere for $2.oo, for Monday at 98 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
CATHOLIC.

West End-Preaching at il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. at the house of R. B. Tucker, by A. c. Harris and F. Merriam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Notice to Alabama Bible Society.

Directors of the Alabama Bible So- ciety will meet at the Bible House Thursday, November 14, at 3:S0 D. m.
 B. NJ. Washburn,
 President