davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-02

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
DEXTER AVENUE CHURCH.
Quarterly Conference Was Held by pr
 FPaEeR

The fourth quarterly conference of tho Dexter Avenue Methodist Church was held at ! o'clock last night in the church and a prosperous condition of the church was shown.
 Reports were heard from the various heads of the church work and these showed that the church had. during the past year. experienced the most successful year in its history. Fifty seven members had been added to the church membership during the past twelve months and the pastor, Rev. J .. w Shoaff D. D.. reported that great activity and interest was being shown by the members of the congregation in the church work.
 M NJ Sweatt was reelected Supet- intendent of the Sunday School. He stated that this department of the Church was In a most excellent condt- ton and was constantly on the up- grade, both in membership and infiu-
 The twenty-one stewards of the Church for the ensuing quarter were
 Dr. shoaff stated that the finances of the Dexter Avenue Church were never in better shape and that the out look was good.
 Resolutions were passed by the Conference thanking Rev. J s. Frazer. Presiding Elder of the Montgomery District, who presided over the meet his term of office. The resolutions were in due order as Dr. Frazer leaves the Montgomery District after, the Ala bama Conference in Selma next month. his term of four years In this district having expired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
A COLLEGE FOR MEN
WORK SOON TO BE BEGUN ON
 SYNODICAL SCHOOL.
Site Has Been Selected and It Is Pros posed to Re Ready for Reception
 of Students Next Sep
 fembeF.

Anniston, Nov. 1T.-(Special. )--The Synod of Alabama, in session here, or dered the Board of Trustees to pro- ceed at once with the erection of "a school building to cost $30,000 for the Synodical school for men that will be located here.
 The site of the school was selected by the synod this morning, it being 8 location close in, close to the residence section of the city.
 An endowment for the school of $76, 900 has been raised, and the board of trustees was instructed to increase to S100. 900.
 Work on the school building will be started at an early date so that the school can be opened for students next September.
 Four new trustees for the school were named today in place of four members whose terms have expired The new members are Rev. D. N. Mo- Lauchlin. John B. Knox and W. H. Weatherly of Anniston and J. M. El- liott, Jr., of Gadsden.
 The boarding department of the Sy- nodical school for young ladies of TaI- ladega, a party of fifty, attended Synod today when report of their school was made.
 Sunday Schools were discussed to- night. The body will probably ad- journ tomorrow. The next place of meeting will be selected tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
POsTUM's TRICK.
How It Worked Wonders In One Family

While I was a Tea and Coffee user | about eighteen months ago I happened to pick up piece of old newspaper and l saw q letter someone had written about the gain in health by quitting tea and coffee and using Postum, and as I was suffering with indigestion and bilious ness I decided perhaps Postum would fit my case, so I had Wife get a package next day and make some.
 q had been in the habit of taking cold lunches with bottle of cold tea, but had become so bad I could not digest them, in fact I felt miserable after every meal. We'll. quit both tea and coffee and after commencing to use the Postum I began to feel bet ter at once and have not had a bilious spell since and no more indigestion. I would be more than glad to find some thing that would make me prosper
 financially as that piece of old news paper did physically.
 T know 1t was the cold tea that was causing the trouble and the Postum cured it.
 T want to tell you something about my wife's condition.
 "She had been a longtime coffee drinker and her feet were swollen So badly that she could not have a shoe on one of her feet at all and sometimes not on either of them. and suffered ter ribly with constipation. She was treated for kidney trouble but the treatment did her no good at all and she became perfectly discouraged. In short while after We began to use Postum and quit tea and coffee she be- gan to get better and now she is as good, healthy, and fine looking wife as you will find, and I will leave those who read this letter to judge for them selves what did 1t. I want to say right here, we both are often asked what caused my wife's health to improve. and we never fail to tell them that 1t was using Postum in place of tea and coffee.
 we used to give our boy tea and coffee and he came out with skin dis ease until his head was almost a mass of scabs We took away both tea and coffee and gave him what We drank Postum and shortly the trouble left entirely, and all my children, like my wife and myself. are healthy and strong. and the best friends of Postum you ever saw.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous lit- tie book, The Road to wellvilie."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
BACK FROM REUNION.
Veterans Have Naught But Praise for
 Citizens of Mobile.

Numbers of special trains passed through the Montgomery Union Depot yesterday bearing hundreds of members of the Alabama Division of the United Confederate Veterans home from the annual reunion at Mobile.
 The entire Montgomery delegation reached the city yesterday and many of inc old soldiers from other Alabama towns stopped over to once again visit the cradle of the country for which they fought and bled.
 Gen. George P. Harrison. Comman- der-in-Cbief of the Alabama Division, reached Montgomery on his private car yesterday afternoon at 6:SO o'clock. He was accompanied by his entire stan.
 Commander Thomas NJ owen, of the Tinted Sons of Confederate Veterans, reached the city little later. He was accompanied by Mrs. Owen.
 Commander J. B. Fuller of Camp Isomax reached the city yesterday.
 About fifty Montgomery veterans were in attendance" said Judge Fuller. 'Roth camps were well represented. T;be rehnIon was the largest yet held r. wac great success in every way and Mobile did herself proud.
 Commander owen said 1t was the oreatest reunion ever held in Alabama. "A qIorious affair. Mobile Is to be he said
 Ali of the Veterans are high in their rraises of the reunion and the hospi- taiity of the Gulf City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
HGax Enioln Featlxal.

Considerable discussion was heard
 this morning regarding the stand of Alderman Muldon last night at the Council meeting regarding his oppo-
 sition to the proposed street carnival,
 which may be held here during the first week of December. It is the under
 standing that Mir. Muldon's opposition
 to a fair will be so strong that an in- Junction will be taken out. The au- thority for such a statement comes from the Alderman himself in indirect man. ner, and the Injunction proceedings are expected to be started soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
May Hold C,oumtv raIr.

Huntsville, Nov. 17.-(Special)-- Practically every business man In Huntsville has signed his name to an article endorsing the idea of organizing fairs. The old county fairs brought thousands of people here for a week every year and stimulated interest in agriculture to the extent that, Madison County soon became one of the finest farming counties in this section. The Chamber of Commerce, the Farmers Club and other organizations have taken up the matter and public interest in the organization of an association has been aroused. .~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
New Judme in MadInon.

Huntsville. Nov, 17.-(Special.)- Judge s. Morgan Stewart has retired from the office of Probate Judge of Madison County which he held for about ten years and his successor, w Thomas Lawler. has assumed the duties Mir. Lawler was formerly Circuit Clerk This is the first change of officers and other offices will change hands as com missions are received by the newly elected officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
APiyot Reduced.

Captain John Maloy. one of the pilots
 and who was at the helm of the cruisef Columbia when the vessel was; swept up on a shoal, was reduced in point oI efficiency at a special meeting of the Board of Pilot Commissioners, the re- duction having been made so that the pilot can hereafter take to sea or bring inside vessels drawing not more than nineteen feet of water. This will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
A Church Burned.

St. Paul's Methodist Church. on East Intendencia Street. caught fire In some manner at 9:10 o'clock this morning, and, although fought we'll by the de- partment, the place of worship was badly damaged and rendered unfit for use. There was a noticeable increase in the usual water pressure, and the hose was difficult to hold on account of the strength of the stream. Repre- sentatives of the water company We're on the ground, showing that the recent investigation has had the effect desired.
 While fighting the fire this morning Henry Coberger, driver of the patrol wagon, had a nall driven through his haRd, making a very painful wound. He Resumed work at the nozzle as soon as an application of turpentine could be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

,r v.ars for stealing diamonds from s"vsrsI savannah jewelry firms.
 Her case excited wide notoriety in r,ns 1s0a. when. she was chastised by eorporal punishment by the warden of tba state farm at Milledgevilie for al- legged insubordination. The punish
 ment created much indignation and as d result of an investigation the warden i resigned his position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
FunernI of Mrr. NI. M. Llord.

Huntsville, Nov. 17.-(Special. S-The body of Mrs. M. M. Lloyd who died in Birmingham Wednesday was brought to Huntsville this morning and buried in Maple Hill Cemetery Mrs. Lloyd was a resident of Huntsville for many years until she removed to Birmingham a short time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
New WaterworIks PIant.

At the meeting of the Council last night, Alderman McHugh gave notice that he would, at the next meeting, in- troduce .an ordinance providing for a franchise for a new waterworks plant. It is understood that local capital Is behind thea scheme. and there will be no delay irf erecting the plant once the franchise is obtained from the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
PensacoIa Band at Home.

thaffers's Band which was engaged to furnish music for the Mobile reunion, reached home last night. and each member speaks highly of the royal manner in which the organization was treated. The band went oveR Tues day night, playing there Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
soun of American Revolution.

At meeting of the Sons of the Amer of officers was held, resulting as fol- President. Dr. F. c. Renshaw; Treas urer. George P. Wentworth; Secretary. J. S Walton; Chaplain, Rev. P. H. Wba- lev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
MAMIE DE CRIs PARDONED.
ri.on rerm of the "DIamond Queen"

Prison Term Of the "DlamOnd Queen'
 shortly Would Have Expired.
 Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 17.-Governor' Ter rell today issued a full pardon to Ma mic de Cris, known in police circles as fine 'Diamond Queen." Her term of t,vo years would have expired next Monday. The pardon was granted on the promises of the woman to reform. She was sentenced January 2ls 1903, to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Fixhting for Funds.


 City Treasurer last afternoon which has for It's purpose the restraining Of the officer from moving the funds Of the city from the First National Bank in this city to some other banking tn- stitution. The serving of the papers created a great deal of interest, Before the meeting of the Council of last night there was some surprise as to what led up to the en1oaning pro- ceedings. but 1t came out at the meet ing when Treasurer Johnson submitted a bond made out with new sureties, some of the latter being interested in other than the bankings institution in which the funds are now deposited and from which the treasurer will with draw. them in case the injunction is dissolved.
 | MT Johnson was elected at the last city election and since that time the l funds, amounting to many thousands F. of dollars, have been deposited in the | First National Bank. The serving of the injunction was the first intimation that the funds were to be moved to an : | treasurer which bank shall be desig- mated as the depository. It now be- comes known that it was the intention Of the treasurer to transfer the funds u another and newer banking institu- ton, and the restraining paper was se- cured.
 By the offering of new bond In lieu of the older one, made and submitted by the treasurer some time since, the matter came out The first bond was | for S10,000, and was made in a surety company which had failed to make the requisite deposit of $50,o00 with the State Treasurer as required by law. This in the opinion of the City Attor- ney. precluded such a company from standing bonds for city and county of
 hcers, and the bond so filed with the | company as surety was declared file gal. The new bond, filed in lieu of tho old one, is signed by wealthy local mer who are interested in local banking in stitutions, and as the attorney pro nounced 1t in proper shape. 1t was sub st!tuted Now the contention is be- tween the treasurer and the First Ma tional Bank. and the outcome of thu fight will be watched with great in terest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
CITY BUYS CLAY DEPOSITS FOR
 STREET BUILDING.
Treasurer Enjeined From Trnusferrfng Funds From One Bank to An-
 other-Pilot Maley Re-
 duced Owing te Co., Iumhfasa Accident.

!. .
 Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 17.--(special) Mayor Welles today closed an option and purchased nineteen lots for the city on the western edge of Pensacola, uable deposits of clay to be found any where in this section. The price for the lots was 1000. and permission of the Council was last night obtained to make the expenditure.
 The present administration has great love. 1t appears. for good roads, and already some miles of fine driveways have been completed in the city Him. its. They evidently have made good impression upon the city Aldermen, for there was not single one of them offering the least opposition to the Mayors wishes. The strata of clay is thick, the Mayor reported, and will give tho city material to draw from for streets will be built before the supply of the material Is exhausted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
W. A. WILSON DEAD.
well Known Montgomery Citizen
 Passes Away.


 x.,.u xuoxvn Montgomery Citizen
 Passes Away. ,t. william A. wilson. a well-known ,,tizar of Montgomery died at an early hour yesterday morning at hts home, 70 e.,r,naon street after brief illness ,,,,,h nneumonia and the funeral will take nlace at 10:s0 o'clock this morning
 TaI,anoasa Tribe, No. z of the Order n, Red Men. of which MT. Wilson was a prominent and beloved member will attend the funeral in body and will conduct the services at the grave when the body of their late comrade Is laid to rest.
 MT. wilson's death came as sur rr,se to his many friends in the city and in Montxomery County where he was well known. He was i'll only about two weeks and few of them knew that he was sick.
 He was 57 years old and had lived here about fifteen years. He was a native of this county and had held of- Aces under the county administration repeatedly. For the past few years, he had been a prosperous farmer. He was a member of the Clayton Street Baptist Church and of the Red Men. in each of which he was active. A wife and several children survive him.
 Rev. ! W. oHara. pastor of the Clay ton Street Baptist Church will conduct the funeral services. Interment will be made in Oakwood Cemetery. Funeral of Mir. Williams. The funeral of Mir. J. T. Williams, an old and respected citizen of Montgom- cry who died at his home, S32 Wash ington Street, Wednesday night after a long illness took place at 3:3o yester' day afternoon from the Adams Street Baptist Church and was we'll attended by the friends of the deceased 4 great many beautiful flowers sent al expressions of love and esteem by those who knew him decked the caske' and showed in a way his great pop. larity among his friends. Rev. 0. F. Gregory. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church conducted | the funeral services. Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
MIsCELLANEOUs.

rorJNp-The place to have your upholster- ing. vanishing. polishing and old furniture made new, S4t o. O. Buiee's. NJ Lawrence St phone 1885
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

RARE BARGAINS on fine diamond rings. flne diamond pendants. fine diamond jewelry of ali kinds at pawned prices. Montgomery Loan
 Co. H-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
LOST.

LOsT-Package of collectors cards out in West End. Finder return to E. Edwards, Io6 North Court St. and get reward. LosT-A chance by not having your up- holstering. vanishing. polishing and old fur niture made new by O. O. Buce, 8 N Law renee St, phone 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

REMOVAL NoTIcE.-Ross- Exchange Bar her Shop removed to No. IS Commerce St.
 one door below the First National Bank dive us a call. Ross-Exchange Barber Shop. 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

CARD-PatIents desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Martin
 head nurse in charge. at phone No 722
 Montgomery Infirmary. wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

WHEN FRANKLIN was publishing a news paper the want ads had not yet come into fash- the value of money, go out and try to borrow some Nowadays Franklin would not have to ''go Out'' 10 borrow mOney--he could secure 1t through Business Opportunity" adve-- tisament in the Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

DIAMOND sUNBURST Something very handsome; must be seen to be appreciated; well worth $SO; our special low price. Ss5.
 Montgomery Loan O. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

NOTICE-Appiication will be made for par. don of Isadore Ruffin convicted of assault 10 murder in City Court of Montgomery, John tP. A. Sanford. Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.
PERSONAL.

DIAMOND sUNBURsT-something very hand
 some; must be seen to be appreciated: well worth Seo; our special low price. S65. Montgomery Loan Co. u-l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

MONEY TO LEHID-I have Sso. .ooo to lend on real estate security at 6. or 8 per cent 1; ex- penses moderate. Fred s. Ball. First Ma. Bank Building. U-22
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
FOR SALE.

GUN BARGAINs-We have several firgt-cIas. guns which we selling very low; if you are going to buy a shot gun, call at our store and we will show you one of the most compIete lines of new and secondhand shot guns in the State at prices which will interest close buyers. Montgomery Loan Co. H-IO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
wAsrED-MALE aELP.

WANTED-Sixteen-year old boy now at tending school to work from S a. m. to a m. Circulation Department. Tho AdVer- tiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS,

FOR RENT-Five nice. well ventilated rooms, with reception hall and bath; 205 # Dexter Ave. Apply to w. E. Peebles. phone 1517.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

DETECTIVE-Can you spare part Of your time for profitable detective works NO e1- perience needed. Write American Oetec- tive Association. Indianapolis, iho'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO. S. Perry. Money to loan on all classes of real estate
 Interest and charges low. Negotiations promptly concluded If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
wANTED-sALEsAiEN.
wANTED-AGENTs.
WANTED

WANTED-A machine for boring six or sight-inctI artesian well. If you have ono 5urSh Saw Mil Company, Pine Hill. Ala.
 'us Q" St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
WANTED-TO BUY.
FINANCIAL

uoNTEY TO LEND on improved property. c3tv or country. long or short time; operate Sn Ks counties; been in the business 20 years: no Unnecessary delays. For information, ad- dress Loan Company of Alabama. Selma. Ala
 u-2/
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
HEAVY RECEIPTS
KEEPS MARKET DOWN.

New York. Sept. 12-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 3
points on September, while other
positions were unchanged to 2 points
higher. This was rather better than
due on the cables and excellent weather
report. 1t was pointed out that prices
were about a cent down from the top
and with private crop advices of a gem
orally favorable nature, room opera
tors, though they saw a change for a
turn on the long side, figuring that
the weekly crop report would be a
bullish factor. Rejecting this line of
argument, prices Immediately following
the call shot UP about Z to 13 points
above the closing of Saturday, but the
big Houston estimate checked the adj
vance and later the market broke to
nearly 10 cents for the active months
upon receipt of the estimates for Gal
weston and New Orleans which also
showed a full movement.
1t was reported two or three times
during the day that lower Wall street
bears were covering whenever outside
offerings increased and there were fire.
quent reactionary periods which, how
ever were Of short duration. Toward
the close the market worked up a few
points from the bottom and was finally
steady at a net decline of 10 points to
an advance of 2 points. Sales were
estimated at 200 bales. The frost in
the Northwest had some influence dur
ing the day as tending to make nerv-
Gus shorts apprehensive of a cold wave
sweeping down into the belt and to-
ward the close talk of a bullish re-
port tomorrow was revised. The room
trade sized up the days operations as
mostly professional and it was believed
that the bear leader, while selling ac-
lively on any show of firmness, COW
cred on all weak spots. There was
some selling during the day by spot
houses, believed to be hedging pur-
chases' of spot cotton.
Receipts at the ports were full but
exports are running liberal and so far
for the month are about 125,601 bales
against 1858 last lear.