davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
OPERA HOUSE COMPANY.
Decatur Enterprise Files Incorporate
 Certificate.

Certificate.
 The New Decatur Opera House Com pany of New Decatur, with capital stock of s10,oo0, yesterday filed with the Secretary of State a notice of It's incorporation.
 The following are the incorporators: F. c. Payne, w. E. Skeggs. M. W. Mur- ray, E. H. Allison, l.. w. Dawson, A. D. Dennis, N B. Hall, B. W. Watson, E. E. Howard. Cain & Wolcott, W. G. Pride & Bros. and others. filed with the Secretary of State as follows:
 Thorsby Real Estate Company of Thorsby; capital stock, $2,0O0; incor- porators, M. J. Soberg. M. J. Barrett Gust Berlin, John A. Carlson,. John Newstrom, S. E. Norton, l.. V. Stabler B. H. Dryhord, c. c. Nicholson and G. H. Gerald.
 Hay-Jolley Furniture and Carpet Company of Birmingham; capital stock $30,o00; incorporators. F. l.. Hay, J. M Jolley and E. F. Gaddis.
 American Wood Fibre Plaster Com pany of Birmingham; capital stock $25.000; incorporators. F. B. Keiser, T A. Robinson, B. F. Williams and H. H Williams.
 The George T. wofford oil Company of Birmingham; capital stock. $20,000 incorporators, George T. Wofford, W H. Rattenburg and Frank B. Fritter.
 The Four Oaks Distilling Company of Cincinnati, O., of Birmingham; capi. tai stock, $40,o00: incorporators. H. M IIllman, Julius Mark, Max Erdreich. H K Erdreich. William ]. Schroeder anC Thomas L. Lissenden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
DEBT PAID OFF.
Methodiint Sunday School Glasses
 HandaOrne Offering.

Union Springs, April 24.-(Special)- Snecial Easter services were held yes terday in the Methodist Church. at which time Rev. J. E. McCann preach cd a most excellent sermon. An Eas- ter offering was made by each sunday School class to liquidate the churcn debt, When the offering was counted tt was found that the entire debt could he paid off. The church. which Is handsome structure. will be dedicated May 31 when Bishop Galloway Will pc here and preach the dedicatory ser mon.
 pr. Sam Cowan. who is confined to his bed with typhoid fever. Is lmproV- ing slowly.
 Rev. w. H. Watkins returned sat- urday from a visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs. Scale Harris spent several days the past week with Mrs. Ray Rush ton in Montgomery.
 The first ball game of the season will be played here Wednesday aIter- noon by the home boys and the team from Clayton.
 Mrs. B. T. Ely and Mrs. Chris Ghol- ston left Saturday for Newman. Ga, to attend the marriage of Miss Nina Simms to Lindsay Scarborough of An niston, Ala, which event occurs wed nesday the 26th-
 MT. l.. M. Moseley and Miss Johnnie McGowan left this morning to attend the Sunday School Convention now in progress in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
Remodel your home
 and buy material from Payne, WiIlingham X Wood.
AInhnma at Departmenta.

Washington, April 24.-(Special)- The application of T. F. Williams. O. E.. Williams, R. D. Crawford. A. F. Garner and J. A. Peterman to organize the Third National Bank of Dothan. Ala, with $5O,0O0 capital has been approved by the Comptroller of the Currency.
 Postmasters appointed-Fort Morgan, Baldwin County, Leopold Rapp; Jones' Autauga County. James c. King.
 Rural free delivery route number two ordered established June 1 at Almond Randolph County serving 6O9 people and 145 houses.
 Idttleberry W. Mason appointed regular. G. R Mason substitute rural free delivery carriers .route2 at Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
KNIGHTS OF KHoRAssAN.

Tyros Arrange for Initiation on May 15.
 About fifty tyros who will be ini- tiated into the mysteries of the Dra- matic Order of the Knights of Khoras- san in Montgomery on the night of May 15 met in the Pythian Hall last night to make arrangements for enter taining the drill team that will con- duct the ceremonies. and also the many tyros who will be here from several towns and cities in Alabama.
 A formal invitation was extended to Kibla Temple, No. 123 of Atlanta, Ga. to conduct the ceremonies, and 1t Is un- derstood that a picked team of about twenty-five from that Temple will be here to show the Pythians how 1t Is done in Georgia, besides about the same number of members of that tenn pie expect to accompany the team to enjoy the good time that Is said to be a part of the initiatory proceedings
 The following committees were ap- pointed at the meeting last night:
 On Entertainment-W.N N. Cox, Glad den Harrison, Paul Roeder, J. R. Wa ters and Herbert Coleman.
 On Hall and Banquet-J. L. Hollo- way, A. c. Minter, w. B. Davidson, c. E. Castleberry and B. A. Taylor.
 On Music--J. H. Hartley, J. R. G. Ivey and T. F. Leak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25

forts of the police Sunday night to find who he was were futile.
 No warrant having been sworn out for assault to murder against Sheridan, he was charged with disorderly con duct.
 The evidence of the witnesses, Dan Taylor, Henry Carter and Octavla Car ter, negroes, and J. LA Strickland a iho- torman of the Montgomery Street Rail- way, showed the shooting to be more serious than mere disorderly conduct and the prisoner was bound over on A charge of assault to murder.
 He made the bond and was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25

and "The Strife is Ger" by Neidlinger. Rev. R. H. Cobbs preached short but beautifully worded sermon on the ke- surrectIon. The decorations were ex- ceptionally beautiful, in a scheme of red and white roses.
 In the afternoon at 5:30 the chil- dren's festival drew a crowd which lit- erally packed the church. The offer ing at this service amounted to $345.15. Of this $119 was raised by the Junior Guild" and $109 by the Senior Guild
 Judge Miller adjourned court and left for home Saturday, closing the busiest session that Hale County has known for some years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25

T Indicates trace of precipitation.
 Received too late to be included in av- erages
 Light frost at Lumberton, N. C.; killing frost at Weldon. N. C.. 35.
 Heavy rains at Ballinger, Tex, 1 1.66; Cor sicana, Tex, 20; Dallas. Tex. 2 IF; Green wills. Tex, 900; Huntsville, Tex, 2.o2; Lampasas. Tex, g.. .3S; Sherman. Tex, l. .92; Tyler, Tex. 1.60. Excessive rains at Kerr wills. Tex. $40: San Marcos. Tex, 4.ss; Temple. Tex. 2.s2; Waxahachie, Tex. 2.53; Weatherford. Tex, 1.50.
 Temperatures are higher in middle and western districts and lower in eastern dis tricts, with light to killing frosts in North Carolina rains in scattered portions of belt. confined mostly to western districts, being
 FRANK r. CHAPBEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
SYMPTOMS THAT INVITE GERMS.
little Ailments that Should Be Looked After One Wants to
 Keep Well.

These little ailments, which indi- cate a weak stomach and imperfect digestion. should be looked after by the use of Mi-o-na, if one wants to keep we'll A tablet of this remark able remedy taken before each meal, will so strengthen the stomach and digestive organs that natural weight will be restored and perfect health and strength regained. soc box.
 Ask F. c. Fowler to show you the Mi-o-na guarantee.
 Apr. 25 my AIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
Buy Lumber
 from headquarterS, Payne, WiIIingham & Wood.
Permanent Receivers Named

Boston, Mass, April 24.-Jeremiah Smith, Jr., and H. w. Ogden were to- day appointed permanent receivers for the Consolidated Ubero Plantation Com pany by Judge Colt in the United States Circuit Court. Each receiver was ask ed to furnish bonds for $10.000.
 Last week MT. Smith was appointed temporary receiver for this company Messrs. Smith and ogden also are now receivers for the Ubero Plantation Company of Maine, an organization controlled by the same people as the Consolidated Company. The compa- ny's properties are located in Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
Indian Tax Case Decided.

Helena, Mont. April 24.-Judge Hunt in the United States court today dee cided the noted Indian tax case from Missouri county. holding that the coun. ty could not tax the property of Tn. dians living on reservations. A tenn porary injunction against selling the property of Indians which mad been assessed. seized and ordered sold was made permanent. The decision means a difference of s1oO,OOo in the revenues of the StatAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
TRIAL OF MR. WEST.
Recorder Will Hear Complaint of
 Citizens Today.

Citizens Today.
 The trial of D. P. West, a prominent citizen of Montgomery, who was ar- rested last Tuesday charged with violating Section 295 of the City Code will take place in the Recorders Court this afternoon.
 Without obtaining the consent of the City Council. required by city ordi- nance, MT. West some months ago erected an ice plant at the corner of Bibb and Moulton Streets, installing therein a stationary engine. Neighbor- ing property owners objected to locat- ing the plant on it's present site as they alleged 1t would decrease the value of their property.
 Witnesses named to appear in the case this afternoon are John w. Durr Sr., City Clerk c. P. Hardaway, J O'Leary, Nose Sabel, Fl. Ross, Mrs. H T. Gilmer and John Farley.
 Section 295, under which the arrest was made provides for fine in case of conviction of $20 and $10 for each succeeding day after conviction, that the ordinance is violated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
EASTER SERVICES.

Celebration of the Day in Churches
 of Greensboro.
 Greensboro, April 24.-(Special. )- Yesterday was a perfect Easter Day, and the churches were well filled. At Bt. Pauls Episcopal Church there was ppecially good music at the morning Iervice, the regular choir being aug mented by E. L. Colebeck, N. l.. Crabb lnd Misses Louise McFadden and E. L.. Fucker Among the prettiest selections were Dudley Bucks short re Deum, "Christ Our Passover" by Dudley Buck,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
SHERIDAN IS HELD.
Bond of Irishman Who Shot at Negro
 Fixed nt $500.

William Sheridan, a white man who fired at negro boy Sunday afternoon because he walked through his prop erty on the Washington Park car line, was bound over to the grand jury un- der a $500 bond by Recorder Airing ton yesterday afternoon.
 The boy who endangered his life by innocently trespassing on Sheridan's property, took to his heels when the irate man began shooting and the ef-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
g. g. m. m sS as .as SSS :SS eiSSSy eiSSSy

 Maximum temperature for day, 50 oeg. Minimum temperature for day, 62 deg. Average temperature for day, Fl deg. Normal temperature for day, sS deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l. BOT deg. 66 per cent.
 River Bulletin. fObservations at a. m, 18th M. traay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
Weather ConditIons.

Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.1
 Generally fair weather has prevailed m the North and East, with an area Of high over the middle Atlantic coast and another over North Dakota: moderately cool wealth CT prevails in the Northeast. with light to killing frosts as far south as North Caro. lina a storm over western Texas has caused Increased cloudiness over the South, with higher temperature in middle cotton dis tricts and very general rains in the soutn- west the rainfall being heavy to excessive ,r nortiona of Texas; showers have also oc- cured northward to South Dakota; fair, moderately cool weather prevails in the far West.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Fer the s4 hours ending at a- m' sstS meridian time
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 24, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25

Anyone who has any of the many symptoms caused by poor digestion should take special care to avoid con ditions where disease germs are likely to be present. Any of the following symptoms are good evidence of stom- ach troubles.
 Lcidity Gripes Emitting LID of food Coated tongue eolic Sour taste in the Heaviness at stomach mouth lediment fin urine Dtarrhoea Night sweats Nervousness Headache Sick headache
 oss of flesh Vertigo or dizziness Heartburn Orowsiness EauseA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-25
a Indicates rise. b Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
 fFur next two daval The Coosa and Alabama will remain prac- ticaIlv stationary, except slight rises Tn Coosa and upper Alabama Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
NARRAaANsETr PIER, 4. I.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. I

special Correspondence Of The Star
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l.,
August %. 1905.
Narragansett's annual horse show will be
brought to more or less of a triumphaI end
| this afternoon. thereby ending the rather
skimp schedule of sports for the season.
There will. however. be another large week
for the hotels. departures are never
| heavy until after Labor day.
Miss Gertrude Claggett and Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Denny of Washington were
present this week at the dinner at the Point
Judith Country Club given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Kane of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dickinson Jewett and
family of Washington are here to remain
through the season.
The commissioners on uniform state laws
here this week discussed form of a draft
of law governing marriage and divorce pre-
pared by w. o. Baldwin of Washington
Col. and Mrs. A. X. Varney of Washing
ton have been spending several weeks at
Point Judith.
Mrs. William II. Claggett OF Washington
gave bridge whist party to twelve friends
| Thursday at the Massasoit.
| Mrs. Hugh Legare of Washington enter
tanned this week at the Casino; also Rear
Admiral Harris of that city.
DR.. and Mrs. JameS E. Sullivan of Prov-
dence gave luncheon this week. which
was attended by Justice and Mrs. Edward
D. White and Justice and Mrs Joseph Nc
Kenna of Washington.
Mrs. Roswell Hitchcock of New York,
widow of Admiral Hitchcock. gave a dinner
this week for Admiral and Mrs. Silas Terry
of Washington. Admiral and Mrs Harris
of Washington were in the party.
Wharton Poor of Washington attended
the young folk dance given this week at
the Point Judith Country Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Diederich, jr.
Justice and Mrs. Edward d. White of
Washington gave a luncheon this week at
their cottage on the Boston Neck road for
Justice and Mrs. Joseph Mckenna of Wash
ington.
Mrs. John c. Poor of Washington was
present at the bridge party given this week
at Rosaiind villa by Mrs. Francis l. Gowan.
Luis Pastor of the Spanish legation was
at the Casino dinner this week rendered by
w. Gould Brokaw.
Miss Terry of Washington was among the
dinner guests of Mrs. B. Archibald of Lon
don Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Poor Justice and
Mrs. Edward D. White and Justice and Mrs.
Joseph McKenna of Washington were
among the luncheon guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover of Wash
ington at the Casino.
Late hotel arrivals from Washington:
Mrs. William Hammond, Col. H J. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran HILL Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Thurber. DR.. and Mrs. W.
W. Thrasher, William Ely, Miss Constance
Ely and F. II. Watkins and son. -...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
OCEAN GROVE, N. j.
correspondence of The Star.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., August %, 1865.
Camp meeting week has demonstrated that
Ocean Grove while cultivatlng the Joys of
music and secular entertainment is sim loyal
to the great central religious principle upon
which ii was founded. Fourteen meetings
! are held every day, and there are hun
dreds Of Jealous Methodists who manage to
take peep at them all and join in the
HalleluJahs and fervent amens of the con-
gregations. The pace, however, is a stren-
uous one. and the last day or two has wit
messed a falling off IN the smaller meetings,
although the young peoples services and
the main gatherings in the Auditorium dis
played no marked dimlnution of interest
The Auditorium speakers during the week
were Rev. a. Kistler of Reading Pa; Rev.
V. Randall Holm of Philadelphia: Rev.
Thomas OHanlon. d. D., formerly presi-
dent of Pennington Seminary and for many
years leader OF the Auditorium Bible class:
Rev. John ID. c. Hanna of the Centenary
Church, Philadelphia; Rev. Ezra Tinker of
Syracuse, N Y; Miss Eva Booth, COM
mander of the Salvation Army, who on
Thursday delivered an eloquent address
on her work in the Sums; Rev. Charles
Bayard Mitchell. D.. D.. of Cleveland, Ohio:
Rev. Joseph II. Smith. D. d. of Redlands,
City, Iowa, and Rev. G. L. Need OF the
Centenary Church. Newark.
Washington Is represented at the Langdon
by Mrs. r. w. Haynes and Ralph Warren
Haynes, jr.
The Arlington is entertaining from WASH
ington Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Sutton, Miss
Lena Sutton and Miss Mabel Pimper.
Registered at the Majestic are Mrs. A.
F. flasher and Miss Mary w. Frather.
They are residents of Washington.
Lieut.. ]. w. Crawford, u. s. N. has re-
turned to the Langdon after a brief visit
to his headquarters in Washington.
Among the late Washington arrivals at
the Alaska are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w
Guy. Ernest Carlyn Guy and Walter b.
Guy. They will spend the remainder of
the season at this hotel.
Washington is represented at the United
States by Mrs. r. L. Kennedy and Miss
Louise Kennedy.
Miss Bradley, Miss Jennie Pittman and
Gerald McComan Downes are Washington
representatives, at the Summerfeld, where
they will spend the remainder of the month
of August.
The register at the LeCheval!er baers the
signatures of Arson 8. Taylor, Mrs. r. A.
E Taylor and Miss Estella L. Taylor who
hall from Washington.
John Ford and Miss Elizabeth Ford are
Washingtonians at the Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

room by Miss Bobb. assisted by her mother.
While the guests We're there assembled 1t
became known that the occasion was also
the hostess birthday, and congratulations
and best wishes were showered upon her.
Miss Readily was handsomely gowned in
cream liberty silk over pink taffeta, and
wore pearls. She Is the eldest daughter of
a. j. Readily esq.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice X. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F.
Slattery and son Bob, Miss Belle MuskadoI
Miss Mae Phillips. Misses Pearl and Susie
Shipley. Messrs. Ivan and Adon Phillips,
Harry Howe. 4. f. Stevens, Boyd Brett
ling, w. ]. Klinefelter, John c. Davis and
William L. Thurber
Miss READILY will return to her home Sep
TENDER 2
The delightful weather keeps swelling the
crowd at the Neversnk Mountain Hotel,
Reading. Pa. A musical was given last
Sunday evening by the guests. Several
cello solos were played by Mr.. Geo. Allen.
jr., of Philadelphia. being accompanied by
Miss e. j. Rowley Of Philadelphia. Miss
l.. p. Scott of Woodbury.. n. j., played sew
eral solos on the violin, as well as on the
piano. being an artist with both instru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Wife of Surgeon General Rixey.

her city home. on 10th street, or over in
Virginia where DR.. Rfxey has several
farms. Mrs. RiXey, who was Miss English,
daughter of the late Rear Admiral English,
was raised in this city and was great
belle. s
Mr. William J. Hutchinson and Miss
Emma c. Henderson surprised their many
friends and acquaintanceS in Washington
by being quietly married Thursday morning
last at the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. +. l.. Ourand, 934 | street northwest.
All news of the approaching wedding had
been carefully concealed by the contracting
parties, and only a few relatives witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. e 3. Bagby. pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Mr.. Hutchinson
is a Wcll-knoWn business man of this city,
being associated with the firm of Hutchin-
son & Mccarthy. while Miss Henderson is
as well known for her charming personality
and charitable deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson left after the
ceremony for an extended northern trip.
and Will be at home at their residence on o
street after September 10.
Master Ralph Childs gave party Fri
day evening at the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Childs. No. % 18th street
northeast in celebration of the sixth an
niversary of his birthday. Among his
guests were: Edna Gliem, Nellie Cook.
Helen MERCER, Bessie MERCER, Helen
Smith, Marguerite Smith, Ellis Haworth
Harry Shinn, Jr., Leroy GLEN, Edward
Hanback, James Edwards, Herbert Shinn,
Caspar Cook, Albert Farmer and Luther
Davis
The marriage of Miss Bertha Ermold and
Mr.. John F. Thompson took place at the
Cathedral in Baltimore Monday afternoon
last at / o'clock. Rev. Father O'Donovan
officiated. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Helen Ermold, and Mr. John
Ermold of Baltimore was the best man.
Following the ceremony the young couple
were entertained at the home of the brides
aunt in Baltimore, after which they return
ed to Anacostia reception occurred at
the home of the bride, on Harrison street,
later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will live at No. % Adams street, Ana
costa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
CAPE MAY, N. J.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPE MAY, N. j.. August %, 1905
The automobile races have demonstrated
to the world at large. especially that por-
ton of the world that drives automobiles
that the Cape May beach is the finest in
the country for real hard driving speed
contest.
To those who have taken this view of the
magnificent strand the races were great
satisfaction. 1t may be said without fear
of contradiction that Col. Frank N Barks-
dale of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was the real discoverer of this peerless
automobile. course. AS matter of fact
there is no beach in the world than can
compare for smoothness. hardness and
beauty with the strand here.
John Trainer of the Department OF Jus
tice, Washington. Is visiting his family at
their cottage here for a few days before
going south in the interest of the govern
ment.
D. Il. Mears of Washington is enjoying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
BAR HARBoR, ME.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
BAR HARBOR, MAINE,

August %. 1905
His Majesty King Horse has been the
central figure at Bar Harbor this week
and society has sought to do him homage
Robin Hood Park has been the scene of
more splendor, more wealth and beauty
than one would imagine the town could
contain. The horse, though, has been
obliged to take a secondary place after all
and to vie with the brilliant gowns of the
ladies for his share of attention.
Gen. Edward Morrell gave dinner Tues
day evening at Thirstane in honor of Gen.
Horace c.. Porter of New oYrk A num-
Der of the summer colony of distinction
were present. including John l. Kane, Nor
ris X. Jesup, Rudolph Ellis John Hone,
Charles Abercrombie, w. Butler Duncan,
Gen. Edward Ripley.-Dr. Frazier, Franklin
McVeigh, Capt. Thomas Bush. Gustav
Larmon, MIR. Cotton, A. D. Addison,
Charles E. Ingersoll. v. Everit Macy, John
B. Shober. John Harrison and H. Kirke
Porter.
Bar Harbor is to have the pleasure of en-
tertaining Miss Root, daughter of Secretary
of State Eiihu Root. A great deal of en-
tertainment has already been planned in
her honor. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will give
a large luncheon for her.
There were number of iuncheons given
at the swimming club OH Friday. Among