davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

The wedding of Miss Birdella Nc
Cullough and Henry L. fowler will take
place this evening at the home Of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCul'
Tough, 3l0S Colfax avenue S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
IN HONOR OF MRS. WARREN
 AND MISS WARREN

Mir and Mrs. J. A. Young's brilliant reception to Mrs. James Clifton War rem and Miss Lucille Warren was one of the important affairs of last even- ing. The hours during which their friends were invited to call were from 3 to II o'clock, and during that time the home was a scene of beauty, In which the attractive decorations in flowers, palms, ferns and soft-shaded lights and exquisite costumed women were the details. Tn the hall and par Tor brides roses were used with white candles in silver candelabra; in the dining room, yellow chrysanthemums centre piece on the table, which was covered with yellow embroidered cloth over yellow satin, and from the cor ners of which scarfs of tulle and smi- lax were drawn to the chandelier. In the punch room, red carnations and American beauties were the flowers found in a plan of red and green. The punch table was adorned in beauty roses, smilax and grapes. and was pre- sided over by Mrs. John D. Cody and Mrs. Mortimer Futile.
 Mrs. Young received her friends in gown of green embroidered chiffon Mrs. Warren wore a toilette of black spangled net, and Miss Warrens attire was of white radium trimmed in ap- pliuue lace Mir. and Mrs. Young, Mir
 and Mrs. Warren and Miss Warren friends who assisted in entertaining were Mrs Glen Andrews. Mrs Charles Johnson Mrs. l.. W. Hunter. Mrs. Hugh Watts Mrs George McCombs, Mrs. AL bert Brame. and Mrs. A. Coke Smith.
 At the coffee table Mrs. T. C. Mc- lKeifhen and Mrs. George McCombs.
 Misses Fwances Jones. Lucia Richard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
, zAAzzuEEz
 zz~

mand was and is--blood. He might prove that he had done many noble dee1s, but the demand was and is--- good things hereafter and to serve God faithfully. but the demand was and IS blood. He might go and bathe him. Gas sss and in Psres He els mshs sas snas he fell all right. but the demand was and is--blood. He might apply red paint to his door posts, but the demand all of your excuses and hlaints and philosophy. there still ,-faces you the great alternative of the ages--blood. SaSs soUa said f don't a see Row biooS on % the door will protect from the. Death An gel" and the modern man may say.
 nass aS % 51e ssSs a9w 1sh be fhs eHod not have to understand how, and you do not have to understand how faith in the blood of Christ will save you. It is not the understanding of 1t that saves you, but the blood Itself. It is not the understanding how the medi- cine cures you but the medicine itself are are. cured by medicine who do not un- is the fact that the medicine cures that we rely on: 1t IS the fact that the blood of Christ will save us that we must
 Again as certainly as the Israelite applied the blood, his first born was  plain. When | see the blood will pass over And as certainly as we depend on the blood of Christ for sal vation, we arc going to Ills own, for the blood Jesus Christ His Son cleans eth us from all sim
 But someone objects. that there Is no power In such a way of salvatioR: There was some power that made the Jews the noblest, purest race on the earth The Bihle says that 1t was this sacrifice of blood. Aside from that explanation of their superiority, phil osophy and reason are dumb
 Something makes the real Christian different from the real infidel. Some thing made MT. Moody different from Bob Ingersoil. MT. Moody said 1t was the the man saved by the blood of Christ different from the one who Is not re- deemed? Gratitude, love to Him who saves by His blood. Jesus said, This Is My blood which Is shed for many for the remission of sim Then He said, If ye love me keep my command ments. = Friends, 1t Is one, lone tre. mendous issue, blood or Hell. Some of us are going into the grave resling upon Gods simple. bare word that the blood of Jesus Christ was shed for our sins, and that alone will save us. Will you join us, or. will you take the other awful alternative?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
HEARING POSTPONED
IN MURDER OF GROVER
 BROWN IN JAIL.
Postponement of Preliminary Hearing Was at Request of Solicitor Oent--Wfll Come Up
 Decembrr Q.

The preliminary hearing before Jus. tice J. N. Browder of the cases charg- ing ,J. c. Humphries, Alice Williams and Mary Perkins with the murder of Grover Brown, was to have taken place at noon yesterday but on motion of the Solicitor. who desired further. time to secure additional evidence. the hear ing was continued until December 3. In the meantime the white man and the two negresses will remain in the Coun- ty jail.
 Humphries and the two women are held for the shooting of Grover Brown, a young white man, on the night of November 22. The tragedy occurred In a lonely spot about 400 yards from the place where the Ringing Brothers cir GUS was showing on the same night and while the performance was in pro- gress. Humphries and the Williams woman were arrested immediately af- ter the shooting but the Perkins wo- man escaped and was not captured uh- til Sunday morning.
 Considerable interest Is attached to the results of the preliminary hearing on account of the mysterious manner in which Brown met his death.
 MATINEE TO-DAY AT Bry0U.
 Prices only 10, 20, % cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
THE MISSES sEIBs'
 DANCE LAST EVENING.

At the Country Club last evening the | dance at which Misses Anna and Dor othy Seibs entertained in complement to Miss Emily Bradbury of German
 enjoyed functions of yesterday. It was enjoyed by about forty members of the dancing contingency, and was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. J. c. Seibs and MT. and Mrs. W. J. Drum. Among the dancers were:
 Miss Elizabeth Baldwin with Mir with Dr. William westcott, Mss Algie Hardwick with Mir. Robert T. Airing ton, Miss Clement Marks with Dr.
 Baker, Miss Anna .Seibs with MT. Arr chic P Tyson, Hiss Dorothy Seibs with
 Mr. W. Temple Seibels. Miss Efle May
 Wagner, with MT. James Hardaway,
 Miss Elizabeth Andrew with MT. Jake Faunce, Miss Jennie Sistrunk with Mir. Morris, Baldwin, Miss Jean Craik with Mir. Edward Lyle. Miss May Tyson with Mir. H. R. Shorter, Miss Jean Lahey with MT. William Holt Miss Annie Fannie Marks with Mir. A. N. Catravas, Miss Coraiette Metcalf with. MT. War ren Tyson, Miss Margaret Brown with Mr Paul T. Sayre, Miss Anna Elmore with Mir. w. F. Christian, Miss Mary
 Kirkpatrick with Mir. Cliff Stewart, Conniff, Miss Emma Ferrel with Mir. Harry Conniff, Miss Lucia Richardson with MT. Burgin Fuller; Messrs. Joe Holt, George Marks. Jr., M. B. Camp bell. Massey Anderson, c. ". Ander- son. Jr., w. T.. Anderson, Charles Creel- man. Reed Cayre, Will Graves, Fred Fisk. Otis Williamson. Fillmore Higgins.
 Walter Sistrunk, Henry Mourning, B. Cavanaughs Walter Pickett and Robert Sistrunk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
THE COLD WAVE
COLD WEATHER IN NORTH
 WEST.
Temperature May Reach Freezing Point ir This section of the south-
 East.

The weather bulletins give promise that the weather will be fair and crisp over this beetion today. In fact. there Is every prospect of havins the first touch oi real cold weather of this season by tonight. when the temperature may fall to the freez- ing point at this place.
 The cold wave was central over Western Nebraska yesterday morning. with snow prevailing at many interior points and tenn perature 24 below zero in Montana. At the same time the temperature stood at is above zero in Missouri and 22 above in No east Texas.
 Most of the cold wave will sweep east ward over the Northern districts following the storm which was moving off through the St. Lawrence Valley yesterday. but its southern edge will dip far enough South to cause quite downflow of cold air over this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Cbe Cbeatres
Payton sister. 1at I5ltea

"The Innocent Sinner" the rather sensational melodrama presented by the Payton Sisters Go. to q good audi ence at the Bijou Theatre last night. gave Claude Payton the first opportun- fly to show that he is an actor rarely seen in repertoire productions in the Sonth, s
 MT. payton is in reality the whole of the piece presented last night Of course there is Albert Russell. who does the young lover aeceptabiy as usual and there is Miss Lucy Payton, winsome and convincing leading wos man, while Senter Payton, Ed Felix and fTioyd whitson. supplied the fun in good style, but the work of the efi- tire production hangs on Claud Pay ton. who essays the heavy role of Doc Jacob.
 The part Is no easy one. Had. Mir. Payton ever stepped out of the picture for one brief second. he would have ruined his production. But he did not. His work was as convincing as coulu be expected from actors who are play ing with far more pretentious compa- nies than Mir. Payton. The audience appreciated his work and gave him the commendation he deserved. The specialtieR went we'll.
 "The Way of the World" is the bill Ger tonight
 MATINEE TODAY AT B1JoU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
PERSONAL ITEMS

Great interest was manifested in the services conducted under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign MIssionary So- ciety of the Court Street Church Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs; Reinhardt presided at the meet chapter of Isiah, eomTuenfiner imnres- sively upon the ninth verse, Awake, Awake, put on strength. O arm of the Lord Her remarks were calculated to greatly entnuse others to more activity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
MRS. TULLfs ENTERTAINED
 THE WEDNESDAK CARD CLUR.

The members of the Wednesday Card Club and some other guests were beau tifuliy entertained yesterday morning by Mrs. Clayton Tullis at her home on Sayre street, which was prettily adorned for the occasion in palms. ferns and frequent vases of cut flow CTS. Tn the parlor pink oxalis was used. in the dining room red chrysan- anthemums.
 The club prize. a handsome hand painted bowl. was won by Mrs. Will liam Kelley and the guests prize, a beautiful fan. was won by Mrs. Frank Peabody.
 Mrs. Tullis was assisted in keeping score and entertaining her guests by Mrs. John Tullis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Mrs. E. A. Parker read an important paR Rn appropriate m solo was delightfully rendered. by Mrs. s. B. Nicely. who va Recommended by Miss NaioeHe Jones
 A short service will be held on tooay at 10 o'clock.
 Last evening at the home of Rev. E. c. Cobbs. on Madison Avenue. Miss Birdie Stoll of Mobile and MT. Eugene Smith of Montgomery were quietly married Miss Stoli is an attfactive young iady of Mobile and a few months ago came to Montgomery as the. guest of Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, at 1zs Washington Street. . Mir. Smith is one of Montgomerys most promising young men.
 This wedding will come as a surprise to their friends of Mobile and. Mont- gomefy, who wish them uuchsdoy and happiness in the future 1ife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
CRANFORD-HENRY.

The Mobile Register of Wednesday
 MT. and Mrs. J. Waller Henry, 4S South Ann Street, announce the en. gagementg of their daughter, Mary Cranford of Jasper Ala, at s.so a. m, December 24. Itwiil be a home we'd ding on account of the continued ill., ness of Miss Henry's mother. No cards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
SPOKE ON BLOOD.
Evangelist Martin Delivers Strong Ser
 mon in Revival Meeting.

mon in Revival Meeting.
 Exodus xii, was Evangelist Mar. tins central text last night at the South Side revival, The blood shall bt be to you for token upon the houses where. ye are and when 1 see the blood Mir. Martin, draws the issue sauaraly distinctly; it Is blood or Hell; without the shedding of blood is no remission. There was but one hope for the Israel that he had not sinned much but the demand was and is-blood. He might promise never to sin any more, but the assert and prove that he had not sinneo as much as some others, but the de.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

THANKSGIVING TEA. Elks' Home. saturaay, December q, from [ fo . o'clock, for. heneht ssphla Bibb Chapter, U. D. (. Music, Reading and Refreshments.
 Admission z5 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
DEATH or J. w. M'ELREATH
Vice-Presldent of Annist0n National
 Bank Exjires.

Admission. Nov 2s.-(speciaI. )-- Joshua W. McElreath, Vice-President of the Anniston National Bank, died suddenly at 10:35 this morning of cer- ebral apoplexy. He was very promi- nent and highly connected, and was widely known throughout the State He was stricken in the bank at 10:1O o'clock.
 MT. McElreath was born and reared in Calhoun County. He was 37 years of age and leaves a wife.
 He was formerly cashier of the City National Bank. chairman of the Dem ocratic County Committee and had served as delegate to many national conventions.
 He was a steward in the Methodist Church and was loved and respected by all. The funeral will occur Thurs day afternoon.
 MATINEE TODAY AT BIJOU.
 pws~~~ 1.Vx n 40 an aamka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Mrs F. B. Neelv. will entertain, at cards on December Sfrngn 3 tQ6 at the home of her mother. NlrNs WI. Reys holds. MpN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Mrs W. C. Hasklns. accompanied tg her mother. Mrs. s. c. HalibuUoF. has returned to her home in Banana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Mrs. S. c. Haiihlrton has gone to Panama City. Panama.:to spent the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
MISS MARKS ENTERTAINED
 TREn nrrEEN nEF TI

met yesterday morning when they were delightfully."- entertained by Miss Clementina Marks at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. B. Marks, Jr. The apartments thrown open for the games were specially beautified with frequent bowls and vases of red, yell low aud white roses and chrysanthe- mums. Miss Marks was assisted in kepping score by Miss Kettle Marks and Miss Julia Holt.
 The club prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Andrew and was a beauti- full cologne bottle mounted in silver. Miss Mary Troy and Miss Ethel Johnston tied for the guests prize, a pink scarf. Miss Johnston being the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

CHENEY's ExPEeToRANT prompt- ly cures coughs, colds, iagrippe and sregR 2ss 2 bsttIe ct all ar.g stores:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Miss Thula Hardie Duncan has gone to Dallas, Texas, on visit to her aunt, Mrs. Alexander s. Coke.
 A Dallas exchange says; hs@
 Mrs. Alexander s. Coke of McKin- ney Avenue, received yesterday after noon to introduce her niece, Miss Rob- erta Coke, and her cousin, Miss Duncan of Montgomery, Ala.
 Miss Coke was assisted by Mrs. A. F. Hardie, Mrs. Seth Miller, Mrs. Henry Coke. Mrs. IL. s. Smith, Mrs. Harold Heating, Mrs. M. B. shannon, Mrs. Groce scruggs. Mrs. Shepard Groce, Mrs. John Oliver McReynolds, Mrs Thomas l.. Westerfield, Mrs. Clifton Church, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. l., E. F1ippen, Mrs. Joseph Rankin. Mrs Robert Gaston, Mrs. Alfred H. Belo, Mrs. Ponder of Denton, Mrs. W. O. Con nor, Mrs. J. T. Howard, Mrs. J. c. Rob ertson, Mrs. S. A. Mahon, Mrs Elihu Sanger, Mrs. Marcus Bottorf, Mrs, Wil- liam c. Scarff. Mrs: A. g. Wood, Mrs. J. w. BourIand, Mrs. Sydnor Tucker, Mrs. R. B. Hardie, Miss Mamma Hardie Mrs. I. Jalonick, Mrs. Charles Dexter and Misses Olive and May Shelmire and Margaretta Spence, who presided at the punch bowl
 American Beauty roses and white and yellow chrysanthemums trimmed the parlors and tea room.
 During the afternoon hours 250 call CTS left cards
 Tn the evening from 9 o'clock Mir. and Mrs. Coke entertained with a par Tor cotillion for Miss Coke and Miss Duncan. Forty guests were present"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

MATINEE TO-DAY AT B1J0U. Prices only 10, 70, 90 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Among the out-of-town guests who attended the whetstone-Pelter mar. riage are: Mrs; Frank Pelzer of Charleston, Mrs. Thomas Lebby of Charleston, Miss Fannie Dunn of Bir- mingham, Mics May Hooper of Selma. Mir. William Porter of Birmingham, MT. Al Northington ,ef sPrattvtlle, Mir. Rob ert sistrunks of Tallassee and Mrs. James Aldrich of Aiken, s. c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-17
Minor T opics

L. S. Mallory, architect, Minot
N. D. tt.
A rain lasting "a hours fell at
WillistOn last week.
Bowbe1ls has a good library.
MinOt has not even a starter.
RESIDENCE LOT-for sale 5oxle5
across the street from Court House.
J.W. Rode. tt.
Henry Auslander has received
a four horsepower motor for
his bakery.
The Clipper complains OF
butchering being done too close
to Sawyer.
Oscar Olson, II. Templeman's
hired man, acted crazy. He may
have been drinking the wrong
brand.
A. M. thristianson Of Towner,
spent several days at ST. Luke
hospital, where he was threat
ened with typhoid fever.
The ladies OF the Catholic
church will serve supper, Satur-
day, May Goth, in the building
formerly occupied by the Grow
Clothing Co. Everybody come.
Fred Ripley, the barber, will
soon move his shop to the base
ment under p. p. Lees store and
will install three bath tubs. He
intends having one OF the finest
shops in the state.
A Minot young woman who
was taken to her claim by a
young man who has been very
attentive to her, was greatly
shocked when he presented his
bill for IS for services rendered.
The we'll at the Minot cream.
cry is an exceptionally fine one.
For two hours the steam pump
was kept working and the water
was not lowered perceptibly
The pump draws twenty barrels
of water an hour. The water is
very pure and cold.
TAKEN UP-At my home sec
tion II, 1888, May 9th. one
brown mare weight about zoe
pounds, branded W. on left hil
and an indistinct brand on thu
right shoulder. One small brown
mare colt, about one year old
Owners may have same by prov
ing property and paying charges
NJ. d. Graham,
t3-5-31 Markillie, n. D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-17
LYNCH'S MONEY
WAS GARNISHEED

The county through the state S
attorney, George MCGEE, garni-
sliced something over $4,000
which John Lynch had placed in
the Minot National in escrow
pending a settlement with the
county. Mr.. Lynch is charged
with beingshort $S661.24, which
he collected when clerk OF court
OF Ward county. The county
has brought suit against him
to recover this amount and the
case will come up in district
court next fall. Mr.. Lynch
states that he is willing to settle
on a basis OF $64l6.56, deduct
ing $50 a month for clerk hire
for three and a half years, and
500 in postage. Mr.. Lynch
claims that it did no good to
garnishee the money as it being
placed in escrow. he would not
check nor draw it out anyway.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-17
BIG FIRE AT
WILLISTON.

Monday morning at + O'Clock
"a fire was started in Williston
Just north OF the Arlington Ho-
tel, which burned the entire block
to the north. Doug. Bell lost
two buildings, Aunt Sallie luus-
ter, the neeress lost her restau-
rant, and Curly Patterson's bar
Der shop went up in smoke. Slim
Jones pig also burned. Those
who are trying to wipe Williston
from the face OF the earth are
having very good success, evi-
IDENTIFY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-17

Ship your cream to the Minot Central
Creamery. Your cash is ready for you.
tt.
Dentist Huber from Park Riv-
er, will probably locate in Minot.
Andy Jones of Rugby is build
ing a race track on his farm near
town.
Buford has real blacksmith,
one who does not work on the
Tribune. t
A fine cow and calf for sale,
$50. Thos. Mclaughlin, Minot,
N. ID. IL
For lime, cement, wall plaster,
brick, glass, etc., see VanTuyl L
Teutsch. tt
Nearly one hundred miles OF
railroad will be built in Botti-
neau county this year.
The BlaisdeA- Bird Company will fur
nish you bonded abstracts of title and
attend to your y. S. Land Office business
for you at Minot. tt.
Several thousand feet OF lum-
Der were RATED from Buford
down to Coyote Coulee last
week.
NJ. Bechard:s little girl ate a
poison tablet which she found in
a neighbours shack, and was
dead iii ten minutes. The family
resides west OF FlaAton.
The Bottineau county COM
missioners are being criticized
because they failed to provide
work for the piggers sentenced
to imprisonment at hard labor.
Jas. Bacon, a sixteen-year-old
Willow City lad, accidentally
shot. and killed himself while
hunting ducks, the full charge
entered his neck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-17

Cashier Olmstead of the Union
National Bank, went to Willow
City Saturday, to spend Sunday
with his family.
J. A. Peterson of Grelland. the
owner OF one Of the finest stall
lions in the Northwest, reports
excellent success with his horse
this year.
Williston has a water users as
ISOLATION and then it has an as
ISOLATION that knows nothing OF
the use of water. 1t takes all
kinds Of people to make Willis
ton.
One horse is dead and another
almost dead from the results of
a prairie fire near Des Laos. E.
J. Deering, the owner, is thank
full to kind friends who have
made up a very nice collection.
Editor MUMMY of the Buford
Tribune wakes eloquent and ad-
vises his readers to go to church
for there is no fun in it for a
preacher to talk to empty seats.
Old Bill will no doubt, be thar"
Farmer Law from south of
town became paralyzed in his
lower eXtremities from the effects
of white line, and was placed in
the city bastile until the next
! day when he was given his free
QOm.
A dance will be given at the
home OF Ed Ellefson, seven miles
north OF town Saturday night.
VanWagoner and Slatky will
furnish the music. Hanson 4
Anderson are giving the dance,
which insures a splendid time.
All are invited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-17
Dr.. John Was Fine.

DR.. John p. D. John delivered
his two famous lectures in the
NJ. f. church Monday and Tues
day nights to large audiences.
1t can be said that that his aa-
dresses created by far the great
est interest Of any ever delivered
in Minot. Monday night his
theme was "The worth Of Man"
and the following night, did
Man make God, or Did Gsd
Make Man?o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-17
LAND Office Business,

young man Of unquestionable
honesty and makes admirable
timber for a director OF the Un'
ion National bank.
The directors Of the bank com.
prise OF the officers and Orrin NJ
Pierce, julius Fauchald and DR.
E. A. Crokat. The discount and
the examining committees con.
sist of the directors.
The bank has it's home in the
jacobson block and has one Of
the best locations in the city.
The bank expects, when all of its
fixtures arrive, to have as NICE
ly a furnished institution of the
kind as there is west Of the
Twin Cities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-17

Good clean barrels for sale, all you
want at Auslander's bakery. If
The Grand Hotel reports an
excellent patronage, turning
away customers every night.
G. 2. Mckee of Portal reports
a heavy fall of snow there last
week, giving the crops a fair
start.
Harry Lewis rode to Minot in
a bob sled ten miles, on May 10.
He reports excellent sleighing on
that day.
The Bulletin says that the citi-
zens do not respect the ordinance
relating to splitting on the side
walks at BoWbells.
!. A. Erickson built a 81 200
house and barn on his farm
northeast of town. 5. Beachlel
has rented the same.
Before building get figures from
VanTuyl & Teutsch. We are
prepared to do work promptly
and at prices which are right. tt
Alfred Blaisdell spent some
days at Mayville last week at
the meeting Of the Normal Board
OF Trustees. He is a member Of
this board.
William Murray went to Fargo
last Thursday night, where ne
acted as marshal OF the day at
the big Eagle celebration. He
reports a fine time.
Jaes Foley OF Surrey bought a
steam breaker, six plows, and a
Gaar-Scott engine. Mi. Foley
will have about 600 acres IN
crop this year. He is making a
success of farming.