davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Married.

Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
CITY IS RESTRAINED
MUST NOT INTERFERE WITH MIR.
 VESTS PLANT.
Ice Factory May Operate on Bibb and MOultOn Streets Until Courts De- eide Legal Aspect of Con-
 tFOVersy.

D. P. West was yesterday granted temporary injunction by Chancellor w. l.. Parks. prohibiting his arrest by the authorities of the Montgomery City Council, for operating an ice and power plant on his property on the southeast corner of Blob and Moulton streets.
 In consequence of the injunction the trial of the case which was set for yesterday was continued by Re- corder Arlington.
 This is another chapter in the his tory of the stormy fight which has been waged by MT. West to be al- lowed to operate manufacturing plant in a residence neignborhood of Montgomery.
 The fight. it will be remembered. was inaugurated in the City Council of Montgomery. A building permit had been granted MT. West to erect building on that spot. Protest was raised by neighbors on the ground that the location of a manufacturing plant with its attendant noise, would seriously Impair their property for further residence purposes.
 The matter was threshed over seV- eral times in the City Council. The Council at one time decided against allowing the plant to be installed. The matter was brought up by Mr. West in another shape and again 1t was fought out on the floor of the Council with the same result.
 Mir. West decided to leave the Coun- ell alone and erected and installed his plant without the authority of that body, believing that authority had been usurped by the Council.
 Lately his ice plant and electric plant was started Neighbors com plained and Mir. West was arrested for violation of the ordinance prohibiting manufacturing plants tQ be operated without the consent of the Council. The law provides that he shall be fined not less than s10 and not more than $1OO for the first offense and SIC per day for each succeeding offense.
 MT. West. in his bill. sets out that he is engaged In manufacturing in d district that must soon be manufac- turing district, as Montgomery Is bound to expand and that at the pres ent, various manufacturing enter prises, warehouse, railroad freight off, fees. etc. are located in the same neighborhood
 He further sets out that he IS an op- position business to two corporations and prevents a combine for high prices and that he will erect a residence next to the plant for himself and family.
 He further sets out that he has pro- vided his plant with modern improve ments, which prevent smoke and noise. and that the action of the City Council will ruin his business.
 He believes that the City Council has overstepped it's authority under the law. and prays that the Mayor, Recorder and Chie1 of Police be en- joined from arresting him further
 Temporary injunction was granted l The case has not been set for hear ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
Fire Works Thursday Night
 at Electric Park.
PASSOVER SERVICES.
Festival will Close With Exercises This
 Morning.

The feast of Pesach or Passover which has been solemnly observed by the Jewish congregation of Montgome- ry for the past seven days will close at sunset this evening. The last services attendant on the feast will becelebrated at 10 o'clock this morning at Temple Beth Or. They will be brief and no ser mon will be delivered by Rabbi Mes sing.
 The services which were held at the Temple last night served to usher in the last day of the feast and with it the pe- riod of eating unleavened bread and of obeying the laws and customs attached to the feast of Pesach were concluded.
 The ritual of the day was replete with the story of Israers redemption from Egyptian bondage and the service was full of triumph and glorihcation. The music was especially expressive and inspiring. Rabbi Messing's theme was Passover and Memorial Day" and was largely q discussion of the signifi- canoe of the two sacred days which by coincidence this yaar fall upon the same date.
 The services throughout tn holy week and especially last night were well attended by the members of Kahl Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Live Stock Company in Washington l rnFutv.

Live Stock Company in Washington County.
 The Morrow Live Stock Company 1i Yellow Pine. Washington County. yes terday filed a notice of its incorpord- ton in tn coffee of the Secretary of State. It has A capital stock of $50,O0O and the purpose of It's organization Is to buy and sell live stock in the State Other notices of interpretations were as follows:
 Educational Exchange Company of Birmingham. with 6 capital stock of $50 900; inccrporators, J. M. Dewberry w C. Griggs and R. A. Clayton; pur- rose, to manufacture and sell school furniture, publish periodicals, conduct employment bureaus and such other things as arc mentioned in the certifi- cate of incorporation.
 Vulcan Land and Improvement Com pany, of Birmingham, with a capital stock of $20,000; incorporators. Julius Weis. Henry Frank. s. H. Lowenberg, Sidney M. Ullman. and M. M. Ullman; purpose, to do a general land business.
 Glen Iris Milk and Dairy Company of Birmingham, with a capital stock of $5,500; incorporators, Baxter Ritten- berry, R. Y. Jones. J. H. Loveman. w. H. Abernathy and c. A. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

party. Before their entrance a flute solo by Mrs. Robert Lee and a vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Beeland were render ed, Mrs. J. H. Dunglin presiding at the organ. When Lohengrin's wedding march sounded the ushers entered, Messrs Charles Creelman. Montgomery; W. L.. Ross, A J. Lee and J. c. Harris, Mobile; F. 70. winkler Birmingham; T. A. Broughton, Andaiusia; P. w. Hodges and o. R. Riley, Greenville. .Tken followed Miss Janet Barrow, Birming- ham, first maid of honor, and Mrs Harden Fitts, Mobile, first matron of honor, next came Miss Villa Blake, New York, second maid of honor, ana Mrs. Walter Bremer. Bessemer, second matron of honor
 The bride followed, leaning on the are of her brother, H. z. Wilkinson. They were met at the altar by the groom, who was accompanied by his brother, E. G. Horton, Mobile, and friend, A. T. Norquist, Havana, Cuba.
 immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother, and at 10:50 MT. and Mrs. Horton left for Mobile. thence to Cuba for a visit, after which they will return to Mobile to reside.
 The brides elegant toilet of valen- ciennes lace over liberty satin, was completed by a bilIowy veil and arm cluster of lilies of the valley. Miss Barrow was becomingly gowned in white chiffon trimmed in real lace medalions; Miss Blake was elegant in a corn colored chiffon with duchess lace; Mrs. Fitts was attired in handsome gown of renaissance lace, and Mrs. Brewer were a dainty costume of nile green chiffon and lace.
 Mir. Horton is connected with one of | the banks in the Gulf City and Is well | esteemed in a social and financial way
 Mrs. Horton has host of friends in
 her girlhood home, and they begin life
 with the best wishes of all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
SHELBY PRESIDING.
United States Court is Convened nt
 Huntsville.


 Huntsville. April 25.-tspecial.)- Judge David D. Shelby of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, has convened the April term of United States Court for the Northern Division of the Northern District of Alabama, Judge Jones being busy with the court at Birmingham. The law and equity cases will consume ten days or two weeks of the courts time, after which criminal cases will be tried.
 The pressure of gas in the latest gas well of the New York Alabama oil Co. near Hazle Green, has been tested and found to be 150 pounds to the inch h. The company has three wells within a square mile in the northern part of Madison County and is setting up drilling machinery on the site of an- other.
 Thomas s. Rice, son of Rev. H. P |. Rice. pastor of the Dallas Avenue Bap- list Church, and Miss Mamie Childress, were married Sunday afternoon at the residence of the bride. Rev. Rice off, ciating.
 w. II. HollinswOrth, foreman of the Henderson, Murphree & Henderson spoke factory, and Miss Lucy Crab tree of Lincoln, Tenn, were married Sunday at the home of MT. John Den his, Rev. B. c. Mitchell, pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, officiating.
 M. W. Cunningham. a railroad man of Decherd, Tenn, and Mrs. Ida Coch- ran of New Market. were married yes- terday in the parlor of the McGee Ho- tel by Justice c. N. Vaught. The couple eloped to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
FACE LIKE PIECE
 IF RAW BEEF
Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair and Eyebrows Fell Out Agony for Eight Long Years - Doctors Were Unable to Cure.
SPEEDILY CURED
 BY CUTICURA

"T had suffered terrible agony and pain for eight long years from a ter rible eczema on the scalp and face. The best doctors were unable to help me, and I had spent lot of money for many remedies without receiving any benefit. My scalp was covered with scabs, my face was like a piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and 1ashes were falling out, and sometimes felt as if was burning up from the ter rible itching and pain. I then began treating myself at home, and now my head and face are clear and am en- tirely well. first bathed my face with Cuticura Soap, then applied Gu ticura Ointment to the afflicted parts, and took Cuticura Resolvent for the blood. was greatlyrelieved after the first application, and continued use of Cuticura soon made complete cure.- Miss Mary F Fay, Westboro, Mass"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
Fire Works Thursday Night
 at Electric Park.
A Mntfer.nf Yeracitr,

The Rev. John Allen, a Methodist preacher of Pennington, Me, grand father of Mime. Nordica, was a jealous attendant of camp meetings through out that State, says The Boston Herald. Indeed. his reputation for attending more of these open air meetings than any one else in that country gave him the name of Camp Meeting John" main street of Farmington he met High Sheriff Luther Curtis, from New Sha- ron. known throughout the country for his quick wit. As they shook hands the sheriff said: Tt gives me great pleasure to grasp the hand of an hon est man..
 Camp Meeting John" replied: "I wish could say the same"
 Quick as flash came the retort You could If you told such a lie as did"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
MRS. HAsKELL's RECITAL,
At st. John's Chapel Thursday Evening,
 April 25th.

Tomorrow evening at o'clock at St. Johns Chapel, Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell will give a recital, which 1t will be a great treat and privilege to hear Her readings are warmly com mended wherever she goes, as evil denced by the following tributes from the press:
 Among Mrs. Haskelrs audience were many of the noted literateurs who re- side in Washington, The affair was one of the most brilliant and finished performances that has been given .n the National Capital this winter.- Washington Times.
 In the splendor of the Astor Gallery at the Waldorf Astoria, Mrs. Haskelrs recital was greeted with enthusiasm The New York World. Mrs. Haskell was the guest of the club and recited from Thackery's New comes in a most clever manner. She is woman of unmis takable personal ity.-New York Times.
 Mrs. Haskell Is a dramatic reader of much power, and she handles dialect admirably.-Brooklyn (N. Y.) Daily Eagle.
 Mrs. Haskell throws herself into her work with an absoluteness which can not fail to gain its point, and carries her audience with her wherever she H. Conn.
 An expression of grateful apprecia- ton from the press of this city in ac- Acknowledgement of the wonderful talent exhibited by Mrs. Haskell at the Pal ace Hotel, is only repetition of what has followed in each city where her marvellous Dramatic Readings have been given.-Evening Bulletin, San Francisco, Cal
 IIa is ed artists this country has produced. She brings to her work such wonder full power as to create perfect ovation wherever she ppears.-Atlanta Ga ) Journal.
 The entertainment In Montgomery Is for the benefit of the West End Neigh borhood House. Tickets 5Oc.
 adv.
 [ .L..-- Na-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
AGONIZING ECZEMA
And Itching, Burning EruptiOns with Loss of Hair, Cured
 by Cuticura.

Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Gu ticura Ointment freely, to aflay itch ing, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure.
 cuiicuTa Soap, Ointment and Ps are sold throughoui the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Boston, Sole Enanns Send for a,AAA AhaR.SAA 6Dsl-~@-Asass~A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
Alnhnmn nt nennrtments.

Andrew C. Fuller has been appointed postmaster at Dantzler, Blount Coun- ty. vice Irene Dantzler, resigned.
 Rural routes ordered established June 1-Brewton, Escambia County, route one. population 930. houses 129; Oak Bowery, Chambers County, route two. population 542. houses 129; Walnut Grove, Etowah County, route two, pop u1ation 53s, houses 12S.
 Rural carriers appolnted-Greenville route two. Samuel F. Johnson, carrier; Washington. J Johnson. EubSntute. Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

SPECIAL REQUEST OF THE
 LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. The ladies of the Memorial Associa- ton respectfully request of all business houses in Montgomery that the pro- prietors will close doors on the 2oth, April from 2:3O D. m. to p. m, so that All who desire to do so will have the opportunity of uniting with us in the observance of the hallowed day.
 Mrs NJ. l.. Bibb, President Ladies' Memorial Association. Mrs. I M P. Ockenden, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
Marriage at GreenvIIIe of a Popular
 Young Couple.

GreenvilIe. April Special. IA brilliant wedding took place at the Methodist Church last evening at S:2O o'clock. when W. s. Horton of Mobile and Miss Salome Wilkinson were united in marriage, Rev. J. P. Hamilton Of- ficiating
 The church was elaborately adorned. the color scheme being pink and green. A large crowd assembled and expect antIy awaited the coming of the bridal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
While He Waited.

Suppose you walt here Tn thls conn match these two samples of ribbon, ' said Mrs. Mayfair sweetly to her hus- band, who had been entrapped into go- colts When she came back she said
 Have I kept you waiting an un- pardonably long time, you poor dear?''
 "Oh, I haven't minded It. he said cheerfuliy. T just jumped on to a car and ran out to the league grounds and saw most of the ball game, and then I took little spin in the park with Dor ton in his new auto. Did you match the samples?'
 have to come in again tomorrow, for they're closing the store now !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 HICKs-HINns ATTENDANTS.

Last evening MT. and Mrs. R. H. Kinds entertained at their home on Mobile Street friends who will be att tendants in the Hicks Hinds wedding today. The party includes: Miss An nie Warner of Bradleyton, MT Ola Ronham. Miss Florence Atkinson, MT n o. Dickie. of Luverne. Miss Culalie Hinds Mrs M. II. Jones, MT. w. A Hicks and MT. Clarence Hinds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
He Diiln,t Smoke.

Several of the villagers were seated around the stove in the general store at Selkirk yesterday afternoon when Coroner Ray dropped in on his way back from call just below the viii lage relates The Albany Journal The coroner invited all har ds to have a good cigar, and only OE.e of those pres ent failed to respond
 Don't you smoke?" queried the coroner.
 T reckon not" was the reply coroner
 Very we'll" said The tardy one look ing around, give me two loaves of bread"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
Don't Use Poor oil

For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubri- cant; the best Is the cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red s. 104 Dexter Ave, Montgom- ery Ala ady-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Huaiueer Mems Luncheon.
 Everything a In carte and very rea- sonable.
 specialties today;
 Camp stew, 15cy barbecued lamb, with green peas, 25cJ deviled crabs, I5c.J etc., etc.
 At the DOnnybroOk Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
MRS. CARTER AND
 MIR. CARTER MARRIED

At the family residence at Chisholm B suburb of Montgomery. at o'clock last night Mrs Eugene s. Carter was married to MT. John c. Carter. The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. M Cox. pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. Only members of the family were present. MT. and Mrs Garter left at 9;35 o'clock for puanah. Texas where they will spend Two weeks visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

son, route 1. Bird NJ. Grifflth, carrier; James W. Lambert. substitute.
 Patents issued-Newel Anderson Montgomery, typewriter; Robert E. Broyles, Birmingham, switch stand; Charles W. Howe, Omeda. animal trap; James Wilkinson, Birmingham, con- troller mechanism for marine turbines: also compound marine turbine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26
HORTON-wILKINsON.

Come to the DOnnybrOOk Fair an see the ''ROse Ballet" tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

PEONY BLOOMS AND CARNATIONS.
 for DecOtratiOn Day. PeOBies $1.5O and Carnations 5Oc for today only.
 Fresh, homegrown stock
 Spann's Drug Store. or ROsemOunt Gardens. Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Inquire at Powders Book Store about Kindergarten in the home" if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Fire Works Thursday Night st Electric Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Mir. and Mrs. Forbes Liddeil have goTR to Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Mrs. J. c. Tyson and daughter. Miss Evelyn Tyson and son. Master J. C. Tyson. Jr have gone to California to spend some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Mrs. James S Wilcox and Miss Josepha Wilcox have returned to North Carolina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Miss Maude ousley, of Opelika, spent yesterday in the city with Miss Annie O'Brien. en route home from Selma. where she visited for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Miss Bessie Miner of Birmin gham and Miss Lizzie Mae Bruner of Ever green are the guests of Miss Mildred Jones at 25 Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-26

Miss Myrtle Blum from New Orleans La, is visiting Miss Daisye Bloch. at Is Alabama Street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
Glendale.

L. W. Moore lost valuable colt on
the Fourth of July.
Everybody in Glendale is into the
harvesting with their sleeves up.
Miss Maude Moore, Of Hormtown,
visited in Glendale over Sunday.
Miss Mary Ward, of West Reynolds
vile, is spending few weeks in Glen
dale.
Scott Moore, who has been away for
some time, is at home cutting hemlock
for his father.
Leroy Moore and Miss Cora Smith, of
Sykesville, were visiting at their homes
in this place over Sabbath.
Walter Moore killed four foot rattle
snake on his fathers farm last Friday.
The only rattle snake killed on the farm
for twenty years.
Master Harold Parsons and Robert
Koehler, two very fine boys of Reynolds
vile, have established camp for huut-
ing and recreation in Glendale. They
think perhaps they will call it Camp
Mosquito" because of the geniality of
the insects.
The officers of the Glendale and Horm-
town extension of the Red Bank farm
er's phone line were elected last week.
Our building committee are hustlers
they have staked the line through from
Allen division to pike. We can expect
good phone service in short time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
Town Council Meeting.

The regular meeting of the towr
council was held July 3rd, President
Sayers in the chair. Members present
Neale, Young, Hoffman, Hughes, Dr.
King and Sayers.
The minutes of June q, /, 10 and q
read and approved.
|. M. Swartz reported Sl27.0l taxes
collected since last report.
The clerk reported he had collected
the following amounts for repairs done
by the borough on sidewalks and paid
the same over to the borough treasurer:
L. j. Davis $2.74, DR.. j. G. King 1884,
A. E. Dunn $1347, Mrs. H. L. Morrow
$3.50, DR.. j. G. King for iron post, Sl00.
The matter OF bay window for Syndi-
cate building was dismissed.
The chairman of the sewer committee
reported they had survey of Jackson
street, from Eighth to Tenth street,
made for sewer.
Ordinances Nos, 106 and 107, estab-
fishing sidewalk grades on Main street,
from First to Seventh streets, was
passed.
Bills amounting to $S75.03 were or
dered paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12
SykesviIIe.

Floyd Philippi left last THURSDAY
morning for Creekside, where he VIII
be employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and daughter,
Lillian, of Pittsburg, visited with rela
tives in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. M. Peters and family
OF Plumville, visited with Rev. and
Mrs. D. j. Frum last week.
VIM. Patterson, daughter and grand
son, formerly of Sykesville, but now
living at Ernest, spent the Fourth oil
July in this place.
Messrs. A. S. Phillippi, Harry Nc
Pherson, ]. J. Grinder and I. G. Mans
field, who have been working for some
time at Creekside, spent the Fourth at
their homes in Sykesville.
The tally-ho party on the Fourth,
consisting of Messrs. Baker, Cullen,
Judd, Muncel, Gates, Thomas and
Eaton, and Misses Myers, Efiie and
Edith Clark, Maude and Orrel Phil
lippi, Lula Gearhart, Bertha Eye and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long, report pleas
ant time. Although it rained some
they were none the worse off.
Regardless OF the threatening wealth
er, the Fourth Of July was celebrated as
it is not often done in Sykesville. The
streets, park and public buildings were
crowded all day. There were attrac-
tions for every hour of the day, from
early morn till midnight. One of the
finest exhibitions was the industrial
parade at 1890, led by the band, then
the Sunday schools, P. o. S. of A.
lodge No. 456, the decorated floats and
rigs OF the many business places. After
this parade was the base ball game be-
tween Sykesville's second nine and Sol
dier's first nine. Sykes won by score
OF 25 to 13. The pie and biscuit eating
contests were very laughable affairs.
The fantastic parade came off at 200
p. m. In the lead was the large ship
known as the Santa Maria and manned
by Christopher Columbus. 1t was
very large ship, 40 feet long and about
16 feet wide, with 2S-foot masts floating
flags of every nation. This ship was
built by Bartong Helmo, captain, Joe
Vitallo officer and Frank Zerlo as Chris
topher Columbus. 1t took ten days to
build it and it was made in likeness OF
the old fashioned ship of 1892 Sherman
Gray and Glenn Stahl, with their auto
mobile won the prize of $500 for the
best rig and actors in the parade.
There were other rigs in the parade de-
serving prizes and would certainly have
won them if any more had been offered.
After the fantastic parade the Sykes
vile ball team played with Rathmel
team A fine display of fireworks we're
viewed at $50 by the public.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-12

Mrs. Lizzie Smith, millinery, will sell
her entire stock July II, 13 and IA at
big sacrifice to quit business. If you
want bargain call early.
The first of the opera scores to be
presented at Chautauqua, New York,
during the season of 1905 will be given
on Saturday, July 18th, Gilbert & Sulli-
vans opera "The Pirates OF Penzance'
being the work selected. By the mid
die of July the Chautauqua chorus will
have developed both in numbers and
finish aud this program will be the first
of remarkable series to follow during
the next fow weeks.
Big sacrifice sale OF millinery goods
at Mrs. Lizzie Smiths this week.