davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-15
=
Personal and
3D.
! a &; Social News.i


The ladies' of the United Presby-
terrain church gave a dime social yes
terday afternoon in the church par
lors The attendance, probably on ac-
count OF the inclement weather, was
not so large as ct some Of the socials
OF a similar nature given throughout
the winter. 1t was a very enjoyable
occasion, however. and those PR. - t
were entertained with guessing con-
tests that were entered with spirit.
An informal musical program by
Prof. Eyer, was the most delightful
feature OF the afternoon. Light re-
freshments were served at the close
of the program.
Rev. II. III. Hadley is quite i'll at
his home, Ill north eighth street, and
Will be unable to conduct the regular
Lenten service at the church tomor-
row. The service will be omitted for
this week.
The Ticknor club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Mather.
at her pleasant home, 1922 north
twelfth street. The Emerson pro-
gram, as announced in the year book
for March 9TH, was given. Mrs. Frank
c. Kibbey gave biographical paper
of Emerson. and Mrs. John Shrover
read selected article about Emer-
sons life and works.
After the readings the program for
next year was submitted to the club
for approval, and found to be one
that promises very interesting
years work. A social hour followed.
Next week the club will meet with
Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler, 80 north
seventh street
Quite an interest is being mani |
Tested In the special meetings at the I
First nj. E. church Robert Clark. |
OF indianapolis, spoke Sunday night |
and Monday night to large audiences.
Evangelist Reed is expected tomor-
row. Services are held each evening
at half after Z o'clock.
Miss Helen Jameson returned yes
-erday from Hagerstown where she
spent Sunday with. her grandparents.
Miss Blanche Kerr returned to
last night after a visit
With Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cromer of
south ninth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-15
Last Night s Talk.


I Taking into consideration the ex-
tremely bad weather last night the
crowd which assembled at the First
M. K. church to hear the final talk
of Robert Clark, the sailor evangelist.
was fairly large. Mr.. Clark spent his
boyhood and early manhood on board
a British man of war as a sailor be-
fore the mast and has never had
days schooling in his life. His en-
tire vocabulary has been picked up
by listening to the talk Of others.
Mr.. Clark subject last night was
"Almost Persuaded.
"There are entirely too many of
us that are almost persuaded and,
in that final hour, these that have not
been entirely and gladly persuaded
will be Edrummed out of the army
"Some will not be persuaded be-
cause they think that there is prob
ably no hell, and so what is the use
of being too good on earth, if we all
90 to the same place. But there is a
hell, sure as you and I are alive, and
the scoffers and those not persuaded
will find this out to their great and
lasting sorrow too late
The restraints and mixing of so
clety with the church has had a great
deal to do with so many being not en-
tlrely persuaded. Throw off this lat
terday restraint and come out with a |
whole heart and soul. Come back to /
the old free religion and show will I
lngness to do Gods work freely and
tins habit of being almost but not
quite persuaded will be done away
with. Religion is a common every
DAY, practical matter for all, not for
a few aIone.''
lie gave fiery denunciation of +
liquor and tobacco using, which. he
said, has great deal to do with
keeping persons out of the inner
church life. He gave many anecdotes
% show this.
Smoking goes hand in hand with
whisky and person who has one
has the other. They are
,ou@ht in the same place and ono
eads to the other. believe that If
Tod had intended human beings to
moke he would have placed smoke
tack in the top Of our heads. Men
rho have been vile drunkards. when
hey become converted, are respected
Y all and looked up to instead of
own upon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-15
REPUBLICAN,
congressman Nominated Today.
(By Associated Press.)

Knox, Ind, March 15.-The Repub-
llcans of the thirteenth congressional
district today renominated Represen-
tative brick by reclamation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-15
SWEET PEAS IN BULK.

. wv Iii hkAIo IN BULK
BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTUR-
TIUMS. PHONE 292.
ala HADLEY BROS
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-15

Miss Blanche Kerr returned to
Greensboro last night after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cromer of
south ninth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-15

Many prominent speakers are to be
secured and visitors will come from
many miles around. A handsome
souvenir will be prepared.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-15

Miss Helen Jameson returned YES
terday from Hagerstown where she
spent Sunday with. her grandparents
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-15
Wednesday,.

Ivy club with Mrs. Harry Rost, 207
Richmond avenue.
All-day session of the Ladies' Aid
society in the Christian church par
Tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31


 self more thoroughly for his high voca. tlon. he attended the school at Summer nelo. which at that time was one of the most successrul seminaries in Alabama,
 Entering upon his lifeworlx. he sool, commanded the attention of the public and justly won the love and confidence of his associates. Steadily rising to efn. thence and distinction in his church he soon stood In front rank with the nirlaty men of his day. He was ore of the few surviving links between heroic past and progressive present. He treasured the one and held on his way and pressed forward with the advance of the other Willie such men as Henry W. fFiIliard ard w. l.. Yancey figured upon the po- ntical arena and delighted the masses with oratory. Dr. Mangum became the enviaible coTnmoner of that day and sltooIl the communities in which he appeared With the power of his pulpit ministra- that beard hiIs.
 pr. Mansufn possessed some rare ele- ments which conspired to his real great.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31


 5:1 Qseioeie this nnerning In his he1ne in t-rasA ~ N,s after q Srief Illness. .. ~..
 1t- ManKuru'e remains tonis,, - sent 70 Selma and his funeral VII v = =
 cce c,s. z:so e,clock tomorrow santhnSss, SLsn Cnnreh of selma, of which, he vas Tor three years the pastor.
 Dr. Mapgum had been seriously III only 2 z snoFL tune. He had been m poor hsss.n - Lor some time and had begun te stakeL from the infifmities of old age, but f was was not untH week ago that his condition became critical He had sharp asLaGA of heart trouble. and members eL M Mnls Iamiiy were summoned to his neoslQe. k1s rallied shortly afterwards, but reLapsen lnto weakness and during the past twe or three days no hope for his recovery haa
 News of his death was received In seI. ma this morning and 1t was decided that ms remains should be buried nere. ksls body will Dc brought to Selma on the western Railway of Alabama passenRef tEaln af Il :2a tonight. Rev. A. F, A1r Stewart and Hon. A. L. Mcleod met the body in Montgomery and with the mem Ders or pr. Mangum's family. VIII come @ this city tonight The funeral services wlLl es he'd In the Church Street Methos os gy AeN '. w. Rush, D. D., or Detnan, Rev: e A Rush and Rev. A. l. Andrews, D. Us, or Selma, and other ministers Wn1 VII come to Selma to attend the funeral
 pr: Mangum was in his 7Srd year and nearly the whcla of his long Ire was used h the service of the Methodist Epic copal Church. South. In which he vas eill- inent asa scholar, preacher and pas- tor. He vas admitted to the ministry about hfty years ago and served as pas tor in Wetumpka. Tuskegee, Opesikas Troy and Selma. and he was known throughout tho entire State. He was ap- pointed pastox Of the Church Street Meth odist Church Of Selma in 1SSS and reap. was Presidinn Elser of the selrns Dis trict for four years. He held many poe sftiOns of trust and honor in the Meth0- dist Churca. He was the Alabama Con ference representatfve in the Quadrenrisl ventlons. and once vas chairman of leading icemmlttne. At tlie time of hta death he was a member of the legal con- ference of his church. a trustee of the Southern uHiyersfty at Greenaboro and Presiding Elder of the Eufauia District. As a member of the Bishops cabinet, he wielded remarkable infiuences He was a wonderful preacher and successful re- vivalist. Bishop Keener once said of him that he was the greatest revivalist In the church Of high honor and courage, of wide and ready sympathy. he vas pes sessed. too. of great Intellect which he trained by long ana careful study. Few, If any, of the ministers of any church. have been loved by so many people as was Dr. ManguIa, and the news Of hls death is everywhere received with sof~
 He is survived by his widow, five sons and daughter. Mss Helen Mangtn. The sons of pr. ManguKn are Top Mangum of Texas, John Mangum of Cuba, Dr. Wtl- of Selma and Rev. !. I. Mangurn of Tal- lassee s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

were UniOntown. Tuskegee, Selma, Green vile and Opelika
 4 large part of his ministry was spent in the office of Presiding Elder. The several districts which he served in this Of1ce are as follows: The PPattville, the Montgomery District, (twice), Greens boro, Selma and Eufaula.
 Dr. Mangum was sent repeatedly to the General Conference, the highest body in the ecclesiastical system of Methodism.
 He was an honOred member of the Board of Trustees of the Southern Uni versity at Greensboro, and rendered ef- ficient service to that institution by wise counsel and generous effort in various periods of it's history.
 Inured to hardship in his boyhood, mak- ing the best use of the limited advant- ages afforded by the old field school sys- ten, of sixty years ago, the youth of strong native genius and hardy training, laid the foundation of an eventful and useful life. Determining to prepare hinl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
ON SINGLE RA1r.
Transportation Between Manchester
 and Tivarpool. b

transportation Between Manchester
 and Liverpool.
 Light railways are used to much greater extent in Europe than in this country. Narrow-gauge lines arc quite common there. and ia some parts of France the engines used on .tfiesei lines appear wholly insufficient fors the serious work which they really perform. Tn some eases their motive power is derived from naphthas Persistent agitation has re- gently resulted in pafIiamentary sanction being given to the corstruction of a mon o-raiIway system between Manchester and Liverpool where 1t is proposed to do q regular railroad business On a construc- ton above ground on which the cars and engine are balanced like a bag of grain thrown over a horses neck 1t is prom ised that the average railroad speed shall be exceeded by far without the same eIe- ment of danger.
 It was thought that the mlnimum limit of economy had been reached in the con- etructton of the narrow gauge line, but a patent has been recently issued for a system of transportation which has the distinction of being of still smaller dimen- sions. In fact, 1t has but q single rail. This patent has been issued to Vien- nese engineer. tss
 The cars of this system are mounted on two wheels, one following the other, and both rather deeply grooved to pre- vent them from leaving the rail. The car is balanced on the tracks " being partially supported on the back of the horse or other animal which comprises the motive power. An arm fastened rig idly to the vehicle passes over and part ly around the horse and rests on a sad de suitably constructed for the purpose. In addition, the animal is harnessed Co the car in the usual manner, with the use of traces, and the work of moving the load is done in this way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
MANY GO TO SELMA.
1letb0dlss lIinl..sr. so Attsnd Eur

Methodist Ministers to Attend Fun
 eral of Dx. Mangum.
 The remains of the late pr. T. r. Mangum reached Montgomery from Flu faula yesterday evening and were shipped to Selma on night train.
 number of Methodist ministers from Southeast Alabama accompanied the re- mains to Montgomery and they were met here by a. asdelegatfon.. of Selma citizens, who came to Montgomery to act as an escort of the body to it's last resting place. Among the Selmians were Rev. Allen l.. Andrews. Rev. C. A. Rush, Rev. w. 6. Bibb and H. H. Stewart and Al L. Mc- Leod.
 The Methodist churches of Montgomery will be represented at the funeral of pr. Mangum today by pr. J. S. Frazer, Pie siding Elder of the Montgomery District, pr. !. 4. Rice, Rev. Frank Seay and others
 Among the other Methodist members of the Alabama Conference who came 10 Montgomery last night en route to Selma to attend the funeral were: Rev. !. M. Mason of Evergreen. Rev. J. A. Peterson of Eufaula, Rev. T. H Jones and Rev. D. C. Glenn of Union Uprinss, Rev. ". 6. Wade of Troy. Rev. C. " Gavin Of AItd- way, Rev. J. ". Rush of DotEian and Ray. s. w. Roberts Of Hafksboro. z Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
EASY WAY TO CURE CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei and Kill All Ca tarrhal Germs. Money Back If It Fails" Says E. G. Fowler.

There is no dangerous stomach drug ging when using Hyomei. The healing and aromatic balsams which compose this wonderful treatment are breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every a outfit.
 In this way. the germ-killing and health-giving Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the lungs. It searches out and kills disease germs in the air passages of the head, throat and nose, soothes and heals the irritated mu- cous membrane. and absolutely drives ca tarrh from the system.
 Such remarkable results have followed the use of Hyomei by the best people In Montgomery. that E. G. Fowler has the greatest confidence in its power to cure catarrh. He believes in 1t so thoroughly that he will give his personal guarantet to refund the money if 1t does not cure the purchaser to be sole judge.
 This is an unusual offer and the frsi time that any medicine or treatment fOl the cure of catafrh has been sold in this way If 1t cures, the expense Is trifiing while if 1t fails, the cost Is absolutely nothing.
 If you are fortunate enough not to bt troubled with catarrh. tell your friends of Mr. Fowler's offer and set them tc take advantage of 1t.
 Gol-tu-khll-S1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
HeavY Losssa to sninnars.

London. March 3e.-charles ". Macara, president of the Federation of Master Cotton spinners Association, today is- sued an exhaustive statement on the situation of the cotton trade. It shows that the loss to wage earners resulting from the necessity for short time amount to S560OOO weekly or $e.S75,0o0 sine the short time was started. This amount 10 borne by 5Oo,oOO persons. The total loss to the employers is $sOo,00 weekly. mak- ing the loss to Lancashire S75O, ,OS0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
DR. I. F. MANGUM DEAD A PILLAR or METHoDIsM IN
 ALABAMA.
 -----a-------s Was Presiding Elder of Eufaula Dis trict at Time of His Death. Funeral to Occur in
 Selma.

Eufauia, March O.-tspecaI )-Rev T. F. Mangum. D. D., one of the most eni- nent Methodist ministers of the Alabama Conference, and Presiding Efaer of the Eufaula District, died at the residence morning.
 For years Dr. aMngum has stood in the forefront of the Alabama Confer cree. Among some of the most import ant charges filled by this able minister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Knirhts Of Columbus.

Birmingham Knights of Columbus are making preparations to go to Montgoin- cry, April 10th for the purpose of insti- tuting a large Council. A class of be- tween l00 and f5o will be given the three degrees of the order in Montgomery and members of the order from Birmingham. Chattanooga, New Orleans. Mobile, Pen sacola, Meridian ana other points In the South will be present to assist in the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Whita Hrandamus suit.

Judge Charles A. Senn of the City Court, before whom petition for man damus against the subcommittee of the County Democratic Committee, was filed yesterday afternoon, has set Saturday as the day when slhe members of the sub committee shall appear in court and show cause why they should, not enter the names of III. K. White, William E. Fort, J. Fl. F. Mosley, George H. Estes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham, March sa.- Special )-- Much talk Is again heard in Republican ranks in this section and the statement is made that in the near future, before the meeting of the Republican State Conven- ton. in May. there win be some very im- pOrtant announcements made
 A rumor has 1t that w. F. Aldrich ot Aldrich and C. H. Scott of Monigomerss two of the three referees of Federal pa troua@e in Alabama, have the appoint. faent of the postogiice in Birmingham, ana that they are opposed to pr. J. ". Hughes, who has held the ofiice for two terms. These two referees are also op- posed to T. O. Thompson. Collector of Ltl- teruai Revenues, and also referee or the President, being elected to the .cBalr- manehip of the State Committee, and have HiEnified their intentions of ofter- inR Mir Thompson the privilege Of run ming for the Collectorship again or the chairnanship of the State Committee.
 Mir Thompson shas been endorsed for chairman by several conventions and meetings held by Republicans. and it will not be a hard matter for hirn to set the ofice if he wants it.
 the office-holders in the Republicans partyA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
RniIdinr snnr 1srncka.

The Cane Creek branch of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad, better known as the North Alabama Railroad, being constructed In the western part of Jefferson County. is building three spurs to coal mines, which will be completed In the next eight days Just as soon as the spurs are in coal wall be shipped from tho mines. The coal traffic on that part of the road finished already is over 5.oA0 tons d day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
RA,Iroad omciaIs.

President Hanson, Vice. President Win burn and General Superintendent T. g. Noise of the Central of Georgia Railroad, were In Birmingham today looking over affairs of the company In this section. Among other prominent railroad men here of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad and Edward Ford. superintend- ent of the Alabama and Vicksburg Rail- road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

ness and success as a preacher. He had a profound knowledge of human nature He had a rare genius for attention ob- servation, absorption and assimilation. lie combined with his strength and sweep of intellect, ease and simplicity of man. ner. His intellectual processes were clear orderly and logical. When his imaRina- tiol: kindled it made the truth he uttered he was overwhelming. His Influence as a revivaliSt, In the zenith of his ministry has been one of the historic features of Alabama Methodism for the last forty years. The last sermon delivered by pr. Mangum in the Methodist Church at Eu- faula will long bs remembered by all who heard at. Caught up into a rapport of Spirit. his tongue giowed with a burn- sregation into . stream of spiritual rhap- sOdy. Reaching a climax of marvellous power, the voice of his early years canlo hack to him, and he sang,
 Jesus the name high over all
 In hell or earth or sky"
 The effect was electrical. It may he that In that hour he was anointed for his
 In his pastoral and ofieial functions nc ne vas as wise as 2 serpent and ss acter, he was lofty i'm purpose and sin- cere in mctive--a man without guile. His piety was known and read of all men In his social relations he was a stream of sunshine. As a friend he was as true as the needle to the pole
 Dr. Mangum's ability as a debater on the Conference floor was we'll known. AS rule he knew when and how to speak the word that would commend itself to the judgment of his brethren When ds- Late grew warm and questions became complicated, often he would with a mas tertul stroke transform confusion into oIcer. m debate he had few peers among | the eminent men of Methodism.
 Dr. Mangum was in attendance vpon the last session of the Alabama Confer ence, which was held In Pensacola. At the closing session of the Conference no sat on the right of Bishop Candler. who 1 had requested him to offer the prayer ! lust before the preachers were appointed l to the various charges for the year. He asked the blessing of God upon all, | whether they went forth to work or l die." The grand old hero went forth beaFing his shield, and has fallen upon it ia triumph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Ben Johnson Arrested.

A special from Jasper says that Ben Johnson, indicted for murder In the first degree by the grand jury in session there recently, has been lodged In jail. John son is charged with the murder of a young man by the name of Wall, neaf COrdova, a few months ago. It is stated that Johnson and Wall were gambling. and when Johnson returned to town Wall was not with him. The remains of Wall were found on the railroad tracks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

Coroner 09 MontgonnoSE County. gubfecR fe aktion og the pepaecrefie prinlariss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

I hereby announces myself as candidate for Superintan4amE oe Edueatinn for Montgon-
 cry County subject to ths aetien Of the
 Democratic pFarnarie " env1Nrwo,a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
r0R COHONER

hereby announce myself 7S 6 candidate for Solicitor Of Montgomery County, aalhinca Io the astion of he Democratic prlgnarr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

The impression prevails that the land be- tween Panama and Colon is rich in mineral ssposlts. and there is every reason to think shak tha popular belief Is not without con- slHerMkfe snun atir
 reached Panama of rich deposits in the r6ragMm region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
Artistic
 Novelties
 For Easter.

Thave some rich and beautiful designs in la dies Belt Buckles. differ ent from what you are accustomed to seeing in sterling silver and gold. While they're new. the prices aren't high. Don't procTastinatesee them at once.
 New lot pretty stick pins and dainty little brooches.
 TX F I-O E B,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

[ am Q candidate for nomination far re-alse- tion as Superintendent oe Education of MOntgomary County, subject to the Demo- cratic nrfnsafaes in April. and eolicit tho snpport ok all Dnnpcra1s. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
L. e N. Sued for e0O. o0O.

John W. McDonoueh. as administrator Tor Albert McDonough has brought suit in the Federal court against the I,otiiss Vile and Nashville Railroad, claiming So0000 darcages for the death of his prin-
 cipaL 1T Q suit is transferred from the blbb County Court, where 1t was oriei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
TO BE BURIED IN SELMA.

Dr Mangum's Remains to Be In-
 tered There. EalDaN 1EasAA ..;ao--t speciai D.-Rev. TRsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31
cURBOW- -CLAPp MARBLE GO., 2os-2iI Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
 Phone 145.
 Mention Advertiser when writing.
Announcements.
ToR soLrCTTon

hereby announce myself as. candidate 1eP Solicitor of Montgomery County, subject e the action oe the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-31

1 hereby announce myself az . candidate for Coroner oe Montgomery County, subject to the action of~the Demo@ attic prtsuAry.