davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
!, DEATH AT TUSCALOOSA.
Mrs. Matthews Expires--Husband Died
 Short Time Ago.

Short Time Ago.
 Tuscaloosa, Dec. 5.--(Special.l l--Mrs. Fannie Baker Matthews died at her residence in swest End last Sunday night, the cause of her death being n tumor. The funeral occurred this morning at the Methodist Church in Northport, where Mrs. Matthews will be buried. Mrs. Matthew's death comes as an especially sad event for the reason that her husband died only a short time D gos and they had been married only a little more than a year ago.
 The regular criminal term of the County Court is in session this week. The case being tried now is the William Log m cage. a capital one Judge Eos. ter is incompetent to try this on &C., count of having been solicitor at the time of the indictment, and Judge s. H. Sprott. the Circuit Judge, is trying the case in his stead. Tomorrow the case against Will Hunter charged with the murder of A J. IAndgren. will be heard, Hunter having been indicted for this offense at the last meeting of the graId jury.
 Tuscaloosa people learn with great deal of regret of the untimely death of Robert Boyle of Birmingham. Mir, Boyle was a student in the University here about ten years ago, and his win ming personality and whole -souied bearing toward all who knew him made him one of the most popular stu dents, with both old and young, that ever attended the University. He was also one of the most generous friends that the Athletic Association of the largely more than his share to this as- sociation every year. His death is very generally deplored by a great number of people here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
COLD SNAP IS ON.
First Frost of the Season to Fall at
 Eufauln.

Etrsf Fr0st or the season to rSu "
 Eufaula.
 Eufaula, Dec. 5.-(Special. )--Decfded- ly the coIdest weather of the season came down upon this section this morn ing, when the thermometer registered e5 Weather conditionsN this winter have been astonishing to the oldest in- habitants. It is remarkable that up to this time frosts have not been sufficient cient to kill the tenderest vegetation. Butter beans and snap bean vines were green and vigorous in gardens all over the county last week and these vege- tables fresh from the vines were of. fered for sale on the streets here Sat. urday Farmers are rejoicing that they will now have sufficient cold to save meat and large numbers of hogs have been slaughtered.
 The heavy rain of Saturday night caused the river to rise seventeen feet at this point yesterday. Navigation to Columbus has been resumed by tho steamers and they arc now able to maintain their regular schedules.
 The pupils fthe Brenau will hold a bazaar in the college cottage Friday afternoon and at night The object Is to assist in raising funds for the Nau- titus Club. The faculty are also arr ranging to have an elocution contest at an early date to raise funds for the pipe organ fund. The contest will be open for all girls or young ladies who have never taken elocution lessons and a scholarship will be awarded the best. The exercises will be interspersed with music and a small fee of admittance will be charged at the door, The ex- ercises will be under the direction of the elocution teacher of the Gainesville Brenau.
 The approach of the holiday season is being evidenced in the throngs of out of town people that daily crowd the streets, but business in the particular line is opening up slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

Miss Mamie corrigan. At the bunet Irnoheon which followed the cares. Mrs. Munger was assisted In seryin9 oy Mrs. c. s, Dashie1, Mrs. Willis r. Mun ger. Mrs. Lynn Banks and Mrs. Georse Bunting"
 Mrs. William B. Smith, Mrs Ropey, McDaviu and children, Charles aho Ned McDavid tthird1 of Birmingham are visiting Mrs. Ned McDavid.
 MT. c. P, culon of Dothan was among the out-of-town guests at the Culver Bishop wedding last after noon. Mrs. c. N. Wallace and Misses Her ren of Taiiassee are registered at the Glenmorc. Mrs. Nose Scaeuei and children 'ci Eufaula are visiting MT. and Mrs. b Wolfe.
 Mrs. Edward Cooper of Memphis is visiting Mrs. Henry Vandiver at hei home at Highland Park.
 The Ionian Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Fhares Coleman at her home on Clayton Street. Miss Theresa Walton of Lebanon. Ky. is visiting Mrs. c. S. Meehan at Hammer Hall. Miss Fannie May Cloud Is the guest oi her aunt. Mrs. J. L. Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
MISS BISHOP AND MIR CULVER
 MARRIED LAST EVENING

A beautiful church wedding yester- day afternoon was that Of MISS Mary HoltzcIaw Bishop and Mir. Asbury Nich- olson Culver, which was solemnized at the Court, Street Methodist Church at 5.30 o'clock, Rev. J. A. Rice officiating. The church was decorated fittingly for the happy occasion in green and white, and a pretty feature was the love knot of white chrysanthemums and toole which hung over the young couple dur ing the ceremony. At the altar Hon- mans orchestra was. stationed behind a nass of palms in front of which the wedding party stood. The friends wno were usliers and who led the way to the altar were: Messrs. C. O. Wright of Auburn, Mayer Aldridge of Mobile, James Morgan of Mobile, Joe Frank Lasseter. Arthur Cantelou, Bernard Dahlberg. These were followed by the two bridesmaids, Miss Johnnie May Gull yer and Miss Minnie Bishop of Birm- ingham, bridesmaids. and Miss Willula Judkins maid of honor. all exquisitely attired in white silk and lace and car rying white chrysanthemums.
 The bride entered with her father, Mir R. T. Bishop, Her beautiful we'd ding gown was of white silk trimmed In Duchess lace and pearl passemente- rie, and over 1t fell long veil caught in graceful folds with a pin of pearls and diamonds, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and with them she carried q Bible of white silk adorned in lilies of the val ley the gift of Dr. and Mrs, Lamar of Nashville. The bride was preceded by little flower girl, Miss Lucy Durr. wearing white chiffon and carrying basket of flowers The groom, with his best man, Mir. Clifford Moore of Jack son, joined the bridal party at the all tar,
 shortly after the wedding Mir. and Mrs. Culver left for Florida, she wear ing. a travelling toilette of red cloth with hat to match. On their return they will be at home with her parents at 43S South Lawrence Street.
 sThe sincere interest of hosts of friends is centered in this young cou- pie, both of whom are popular with Q large circle. She is handsome and attractive young woraan and Mir. Gull yer Is a business man who enjoys the esteem of all with whom he comes in contact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
DEATH FROM TETANUs.
CharIes B. smOot of Florence Expires
 of the niaease.

Florence, Dec. 5.--tspeciai )-Charles Bell Shoot, son of Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Shoot, died last night of tetanus' rom a wound received about two weeks ago Young Shoot was riding Texas pony when the animal swerved and struck him against the shaft of a passing Ve- hicle. which passed through his leg lacerating it horribly below the knee. He was carried to the offfce of doctor and the wound was dressed and sewed up Several days ago tetanus set in, resulting in death.
 The funeral was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Methodist Church, Rev. W. O, Waggoner, the pastor, con- ducting the services. The deceased was 21 years of age. Besides his parents two brothers and two sisters survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
he Coffee Importers and RoasteI
 are Attacking POSTUM FOOD COFFEE
 All Along the Line. "THERES A REASON.'

Many people have found the truth about old fashioned coffee They have disease caused by it.
 The plan easy and Quit coffee and use Postum.
 Proof with ones self stronger than any theory.
 The Posum army grows by hundreds of thousands yearly The old fashioned Coffee Mgnales dcng Posum through the papers.
 Because their pokebooks hurt they would drive the people back to the old coffee slavery.
 One coffee peacaior Tt os) has lately been exposed and found to contain al of very ordinary cofee
 Another that h Posum) made from small of parched bans wheat. dried potatoes. and paste of wheat mddng Here's you oh faithful followers of the tribe of Ananas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
RlII for RIock system.

Washington, Dec. 6.--Repressntative Esch of isconein introduced a oili to- dsV requiring the installation of the block system on all passenger railway lines by July l, 1911
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
$lOO, 100000 CASH

will be deposit ed with reputable (or less amount dsd) against like by coffee dealer the charges true take the money partial liquidation for the infamous insult to business
 The Postum Pure Food factories the largest the world the business having been built absolutely food products made scientific n for reason and the plain uyanhd truth told day and all the time These visited by thousands people monh They every and ingredient and process Each v Posm made of different parts of the wheat berry treated by different methods blended with small of New Orleans So he knows Posm contains thing the world but Wheat took than experimenting processes and learn how develop the asas and properly the the wheat produce the oeee flavor that makes suspicious people But there has been grain of old foned drug coffee in Potum and never will be.
 Another hng have file general offices the original of testimonial letter published We submit that attitude regard ing coffee and always has been absolutely fair simunt M
 But coffee and weakn the heart (and does with some)
 Or sets up the stomach and bowels land does with soe)
 Or if it causes weak eyes. (and does with scme)
 Or if causes prostraion (and does with many0
 Then good plain old fashioned might (whout asking mission of mehant) suggest putting caffeine @ drug of oee) into highly organized body for health really wealth and the happe sorto of wealth
 Then best interest him study into the and There's reason he unearh great big facts that all of the soph o the coffee importers refu Take time read the follow ns from the famous Dr. F. Underwood The American PhysGan:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
MARRIAGE or MISS BELL AND MR. POsEy YESTERDAY
 Au-fEnNOON. .

MARRIAGE or MlSsrnnAy
 AFTERHo0N. ..ntared
 marriage in which was .. more ths1 ordinary interest wss snss s..s yrbich occurred at the home or DI als,, Mrs. !. L. Gaston yesterday aL,, .,a when her sister. Miss Jane vsre MT. Mason Posey of Wasnlns 'on mctst, married. Rev, N l. Ans Andersuus nv an ,,. The ceremony foiloweo o ;n n.i reception was solemnizea VI .sn ,resenee of the relatives anu q sur,her of close friends ne n,v .,e.., hc,,e on Perry street waS as.ow ..a Inu iisht from white candles n shves srins:e and crystal candle stlcks a' cs csndeIabra and the beauty anu
 deur of white roses and wn'g S ea.nr na.- lions. added to the occasion. e r,ar -hess = nthe mantel rows of candies wsrs nIaeed in pyramid ehect ana 9" .,ther eide sprays of nagnincent can deIabra held white candles
 Tne bride entered with her brother. ,n.,aw. Dr. J. L. Gastcn. She was yowned in white chiffon radtum wilh yoke of rare old lace--a family neir loom. At the temporary altar 'ns wsre joined by the groom ana t,c consjn. MT. Frank stollenwerck. who was best man. After the eers- n,ony champagne buffet luncneoH m,ss served. iand later Mir. and Mrs E6sey Nft sfor the station and started mn their journey for Wash,n9- ten where he resides and wnefe .nes will make their home in the lulu'u s Her handsome travelling gown was Q, London smoke cloth anu "e'
 matched in shade. ,
 In this marriage is united TWO nlsH' Ky esteemed persons, the bride Ken tuclian whom Alabama has aoopteo' and inc groom an Alabamian whom Washington now claims. Mrs rossv ,S a daughter of Mrs Isabella n, pen. She is a woman of rare qualities oI n,;nd and heart who. ever since she has made her home in Mont- romery. has been a social ieade, whose irauence has been felt anu whose magnetic personality mas made her an important feature .' the social world. MT. Fosey oeionss to a distinguished family, memper of which is Hon. Hillary A. HerherL Secretary of the Navy. and member of President Clereland's cabinet He has held some prominent government positions and is now connected wi'" the Navy Departmet where he holds resrons,bIe position.
 He has hosts of warm friends nerc in his old homeAand to whom his yisl,s when he is tho guest of his sister Mrs. W. C. Pope, are great pleas ure. He is a son of Mrs. Posey. for merIy of Grenville, who now resides here ~ith her daughter
 Among the handsome presents which attests the loving esteem in which Mir. and Mrs. Posey are held. was a silver loving cup tho gift of her charter of the Daughters or the American Revolution. Hearts full Of interest in their future, follow MT. and Mrs. Posey to their home in Washing ion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

The following is from Kansas City exchange: Miss Roberta Roberts of Mortge mery. Ala, was the special dav afternon by Mrs A. H. Munger and Miss Angeliue Munger. Favors were won by Miss. Maypslie Thornton and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

IN, COMPLIMENT TO MIR. CULVER.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Lassiter entertained at dinner yesterday in compliment to MT. As bury Nicholson Culver. when the colors used were pink and green, the centerpiece was of Battenburg lace over pink satin and the vase which stood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
PERSONAL ITEMS

Drs. A. L. Stavelev and NJ. S. Cuth- but of washinat ton. D. c. accompanied nv Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Underwood. Mrs. II. O. Underwood of Boston and Miss C. s. Stayelev of Pennsylvania are ,t the Glenmore Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
J1)ctnen and Society. ].
nr saRA 2. '. pscoTTEs.

on 1t was filled with bridesmaid roses. Pink candles burning in silver cande- labra completed the pretty effect. Punch was served by Miss Sallie Culver and coffee was poured by Mrs. c, F. Chand- Ter. The party included: Mir. Culver. MT. Moore. Miss Emma Lou Culver. Miss Johnnie May Culver. Messrs. Morgan ofNMobile. Joe Frank Lasslter. Arthur Cantelou and Bernard Dahiberg.
 IN HONOR or MRS. WRIGHT.
 Mrs. Alfred Roland Jackson gave a beautiful card party yesterday morning when her charming guest of honor was Mrs. Oliver Barrett Wright. and her guests were a number of her married friends. There were ten tables at which six hand euchre was played for three beautiful prizes.> The home was made moe beautiful by a lavish plac- ing of cut flowers. palms. ferns and potted blooming plants. Mrs. Jackson W ore a gown of hello silk and purple velvet and Mrs. Wright was attired handsomely In white crepe de chine and lace. The score cards were passed to the guests by Little Miss Emm Win ter Stuart, niece of the hostess.
 The first prize, china plaque, was won by Mrs. Henry Bartlett, the con 'solation prize, Japanese sugar bowl and cream pitcher fell to Mrs. William Hill and to Mrs. Walter Marvin Ross the booby prize, box of bon bons, was awarded. After the games were over a delicious luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Jackson was assisted in keep. ing score by Miss Brown. Miss Helen Winter ard Miss Marion Winter. The guests were: Mesdames Wm. Stratford George Simpson. Gilchrist. s. NJ. Mor- ris, E. Fitzpatrick, l. w. Hill, Garner Wade, Hattie Ross. Sam McKeithen, |. E. Whitfield, o. E. Kirkland. Robert Chapman. Will Weiss. o. S. Brewer G. F. Waller, G. J. Scovel, Nose Stu art. Mrs. Dent, Taylor Thompson, Ho- mer LeGrande. Thos. Jones. John Tul- lis, Throw Cahoon, Henry Bartlett Haywood Bartlett. H. c. Hunter. Will Hubbard. Thomas Eimore, Haygood Andrew Buchanan, W. B. Jackson. Will Hill, Mrs. McKerrall, Jacques Loeb, Michel Loeb. L. L. Hill, Mrs, Henry Vandiver. Mrs. Henderson Forbes. Kelly. E. c. Fowler. Boykinson Shoemaker, Ed Burton. Bird Durham that was, Hanson, Heflin, Jack Thor ington John Etmore, Hastings. Chas Jackson, de Cottes, John Gay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
MIR. AND MRS. COLEMAN'S DINNER TO MISS HARALsON,

MT. and Mrs. Phares coleman's dim ger on Monday evening. which they gave in honor of Miss Willie Browning Haralson and her fiance, Dr. Albert Livingston Staveley. was one of the most beautiful small affairs of the sea- son. The table and dining room were exquisite in plan of green and white In the center of the large round table tai epern filled with grapes and ferns rested upon centerpiece formed of the grapes and ferns. The table was SUIT ounded with individual crystal can dlssticks festooned together with smi- lax. tied together with bow of white tuile. At each place was booklet au- tograph souvenir place card. On the cover of each was q Douglas picture on the first page were miniature pic. lures Of Miss Haralson and Dr. Stan- ley, entwined with orange blossoms; on the second page were toasts to the bride. and on the last page were writ ten the autographs of each of the mem- bers of the dinner party. The table and seated guests were surrounded by row of stately palms, which met above, forming a canopy over the whole.
 The party included Miss Haralson. Dr.. Stavely. MT. and Mrs. Lyman Un- derwood of Massachusetts,, Mrs Under- wood of Boston. Miss Carolyn HaraIson. Miss Creelman of Chicago, Miss McFad- din of Greensboro, Dr. Cuthbert of Washineton. Mir. and Mrs George Dent of Washington. Miss Stavely of Phila- delphia and MT. and Mrs. Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

 The regular monthly meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association was held at the Home yesterday after noon, q large number of members evil dencing their interest by their attend ance. Mrs T. W. Hannon presided.
 The report of the treasurer was read by Mrs. C. Hammond and that of the secretary By Mrs. Charles L. Campbell. During the month one of the most faithful charter members has become a life member of the association. Five new applicants were admitted as inmates. The many donations sent to the | Home by Montgomery's charitable citi- zens made Thanksgiving day one of real pleasure and thankfulness to the l worthy and grateful recipients. The following committees with their locations were appointed for the Christ mas work:
 Commerce Street--AIrs. wyman. Miss Hausman.
 Dexter Avenue--Mssdames Meyer and Moritz
 North Perry and Monroe-Miss Wright, Mrs, Kirkland.
 Court to Church-Mesdames Mattox, worswick.
 Court to Monroe-Mesdames Hard away. Watts
 South court-Mesdames Stokes, D. Well
 S ;th Perry--Mesdames Glazier,
 South Lawrence-Mesdames Camp bell. F. Lobman.
 South McD' nough--Mesdames T. w Hanon. Scott.
 South Hull--Mesdames McNeel, De- Jarnette
 Adams--Mesdames Wing. Cohn.
 washinston-Mesdames whetstone, J. W. Watts
 M1dison-Mrs. Hurter, Miss IIurter.
 Clayton-Mesdames I. Well, E. C. An drew
 Moulton-Mrs. Bibb. Miss Matthews.
 Catoma-Mesdame Durr, Marks Montgomery-Mesdam Loeb, YeI- verton.
 church-Mesdames Kirkpatrick. Fowler.
 Savre-Mesdames Pope. Stringfellow.
 Mildred-Mesdame Andrews, Tyson.
 Virginia-Mesdames Gordon. J. V. Smith.
 loverdale-Mesdames Geibel, Thom- as.
 Highland Park-Mesdames Coving- ton, Pearson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

.
 Fer sale by All DruggISts. Special Agsnts. West Bros. OTugCO
 M0ntgonerys AIas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING.

T1e Iast sefVlce or the week Of prayer and thanksgiving of the wo- man Foreign Missionary Society of the Court Street Church was held yes terday and Mrs. Sparks interestin giy conducted the service. Mrs Ollie Ed wards led in prayer. Mrs. T. c. Me- Cough read an instructive paper onI missionary literature and a touching prayer by Mrs. E. A. Parks concluded the services. Papers giving valuable information in regard to China, Korea. Brazil, Mexico. Indian Mission and Cuba were read during the week. The most deligf tful ana profitable week of prayer in the history of the woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Court Street Church closed yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

The West End Neighborhood Asso- citation will meet today at F o'clock at
 the Neighborhood House at West End.
 It is earnestly hoped there will be a large attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

coffee in Postum and never will be.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-10
The March vermonter.

Among the features of the March
number of The Vermonter is a full
page illustration of the first Inaugural
ton of George washington as presi-
dent Of the United States, reproduced
from a photograph of the original cast
modelled by Larkin G. Mead; a sketch
of the France-Venezuelan Arbitration
court recently in session at Mortified.
with a group portrait OF the members;
a biography of Hon. Frank Plumley.
with portrait, and a biographical
sketch of the late Jonathan Ross, with
portrait
Other noteworthy features are the
story Of how Vermont's electoral vote
was carried to Washington by Arthur
+. Stone. with portraits Of the four
electors; an article on the
state normal schools. by State Su
Walter E. Ranger. and
The second part of the diary Of Ira Al
en-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-10

The members of the senior class of
the Massachusetts agricultural college
who apologized and returned to their
studies Feb. 20, have now withdrawn
indefinitely. 1t seems they insist on
sharing the blame and punishment of
the three suspended men. The origin
al offence was throwing torpedoes and
beans in the class-roo Home is un-
doubtedly the only place In which un-
fettered spirits like these may safely
effervesce. They are not ready, yet,
for college.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-10
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
Hyomei, the Guaranteed catarrb
Cure, Prescribed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei
with the patent medicines that are
advertised to cure catarrh. It is ms
Tar superior to them all as the dia :
mond is more valuable than chean
glass, Their composition is secret
but Hyomei gives its formula To all
reputable physicians.
Its base is the valuable eucalvptns
oil, famous for its antiseptic qualities
This is combined with aromatic and
healing gums and balsams. making
pure liquid which when used in the
Hyomei pocket inhaler. fills the air
you breathe with germ killing. dis
ease-destroying and healing powers
that kill all catarrhal germs there
may be in the throat, nose and lungs
How foolish ii is to try to cure
catarrh by swallowing tablets or
liquids. The only natural wav 10
cure this disease and all other dis
eases Of the respiratory organs is to
breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been So suo-
cessful, curing 80 per cent Of all who
nave used it. that Hyomei is now sold
by George F. Greene under an abso-
lutte guarantee TO refund the money II
II does not cure. You run no ris,,
Whatever in buying Hyomei. II If did
not possess unusual powers 10 cure
Il could not be sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
,l-oO and comprises an inhaler. a hot
le Of Hyomei and a dropper. The in I
ialer VIII last lifetime; and addi-
lonal bottles Of Hyomei can be oh
aimed for so cents. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-10

The first issue of its free quarterly
bulletin has just been sent out by
the Vermont library commission and
contains much valuable matter for
those interested in libraries. Direc-
lions are given for securing the as
sistance of the commissioners in es-
tablishing public Libraries in towns
and the work of the commission is de-
scribed. Town authorities should note
what the bulletin has to say in regard
to the securing and preservation of
state publications in town libraries,
and an article of general value is that
on travelling libraries, explaining how
schools and other agencies may be-
come distributing centers for them.
The work of the library commission is
a highly important one and merits
the cooperation of the citizens of the
state in an attempt TO put good reads
ing matter before all the people.