davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

It contains moro real insurance
than any other policy. 1t Is the only
accident policy insuripa, tho bensfi-
eiary for s7,5eooo.
It is the only accident policy pay
ing weekly Indemnity to the benefi-
elary.
Talk with Charles w. Evans & Co.
Office. Courthouse. Both phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

going on in FairmonL more than one
imagines until Il is brought 10 hss
notice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29
.EyERYIRIaG BuT DEAN

! retfered,r writes virxiniA noSsos.
OF Easten, Ma, ..untii I took cardul,
which cured me 20 quickly y suzrrissd
nay doctor. who didn't knoe 1 uss
taking IL. I wish had knrun q
cardui earlier -in,Nfc., Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

Parslfal will be tho most nasnifeen.
and impressive production ever seen
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

Try . West yIrginlan want "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29
JUST OUT.

Our "0up..s Legacy" Policy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

Wanted to Buy
s 100 old feather beds. Address A
T, Carter. Water street. First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

FOR RENT-A few choice once
rooms in the new Peoples Bank. build.
ing. Apply at the Peoples Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

FOR RENT-Basement room, front.
Ing on Parks avenue. under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-29

FOR SALE.-Six room nouse; water,
gas and electric lights. Apply at No.
1891. Eighth street, Fifth ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
ptist brotherhood of

ly of the great Baptist brotherhood of the State.
 Other very generous givers were Dr. E. G. GiVhan, an alumnus of Howard, and the most prominent afAl success full physician in Shelby County, who gave $20O, and Mr. Charleton Smith, a wealthy farmer in the upper edge of Bibb, also an alumnus of Howard, though a Presbyterian Tn faith. who gave $100. Other large hearted citi- zens raised more than a hundred dol lars.
 The Girls Industrial Schol continues to prosper under the able leadership of Dr. Francis M. Peterson. The health of the school is remarkable and the work now being done in every de- partment is of high character. It is beautiful sight on each Sabbath morning to see the great procession of bright school girls $50 strong in their snow-white blouses, blue skirts and Oxford caps marching in double file to their respective churches. The campus was never more beautiful than now and the spirit of the student body never more cheerful and hopeful. Truly this is a noble institution and one deserving the love and good wishes, prayers and faithful co-opera- tion of every citizen of Alabama, and if they are wise they will forever keep all politics out of the management of this school and forbid its being a foot ball for politicians, as it threatened once to be, but make of it what its far sighted founders meant that it should be, the most potent factor under State control for lifting the womanhood of Alabama to lives of higher usefulness and broader reach. Every home in Alabama should rejoice because of the A. G. I. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Two Splendid Preachers nt Monte
 yaIIO.


 valIO.
 Montevallo, April 13.-(Special Corre- spondence. Jon last Sunday our classic little town enjoyed the rare treat of having two distinguished vis- itors occupy the Presbyterian and Bap- tist pulpits of the place. At the Pres byterian Church a dedicational service was conducted by the pastor, assisted by Dr. Mclaughlin of Anniston, who preached for this service and at night two very able sermons. This church is justly proud of its beautiful brick house of worship, a monument to the zeal and devotion of the small but noble band of brethren who erected it. The structure is furnished handsomely and possesses a magnificent vocation, the gift of MT. w. B. Reynolds of this place.
 At the Baptist Church Dr. A. P. Mon tague preached to a very large con gregation, afterwards presenting the plans for the enlargement of the plant at Howard College. His administra- tion of that old and useful institution has been characterized by constantly increasing success. He took no collec- tion. but went among the people quiet ly presenting the claims of his college and met with grand success, receiving a sum exceeding $1.4O0 in the town and immediate vicinity. The largest donor to this fund was Captain H. c. Rey- holds, who wrote his check for $1,000 for himself and five sons. Captain Reynolds's interest in education will not be surprise to any man who re- members the magnificent part he took in the forming of the Alabama Girls Industrial School at MOntevallo, of which he was the first president and largest benefactor. His five sons are young men of high character. occupy ing places of influence in the com mercial and professional life of Middle Alabama. Their generous gift should and will win for them the esteem of every man who values the educational advancement of Alabama and especial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
KILLING AT TROY.
Obsfreperous Character Slain by Dep.
 uty SherfH Nichols

uty Sherfn Nichols.
 sheriy hrr1y calg2ol Agrl NspeGia ted PrPSsy Johnson in the jail yard here at 7:So ployed by Sheriff Reeves 10 work around the jail. Mir. Reeves's family that Johnson had been drinking and had been acting ugly around the jail all day. During the day he had run the cook through the house at the point of pistol and when Deputy Nichols demonstrated with him he be- came impudent and insulting 10 Nlch- ols and made an effort to draw DIS, tol when Nichols, who was in small enclosed yard, shot once. Killing mn instantly.
 Johnson has a bad character behind him. Several years ago he was charged with having set fire to Can mons stable here and though ne con fessed the crime he wGs acquitted on the grounds that the confession was not voluntary. At, the last fail tern of of the Circuit Court he was convicted Of charged from a charge in the law court on a technicality.
 justice eerGnef R u Mckure Maa Msi iast Right and hearing begun and continued until this morning. when the following verdict was rendered: into the cause of the death of Arthur, alias Balsam Johnson, find that he came to his death from q pistol shot in the hand of Carroll Nichols. We fur ther find from the evidence that the killing was justifiable."
 The Merchants and Farmers National Bank Is to have handsome new home erected at once on the site Whi:n It has occupied for years It will De a two-story brick building and will :n- clude the store occupied by Henderson & Brannen. The plans are In the hands of a Montgomery architect and he bank has been moved into temporary quarters at 73 North Court square to This will add greatly 70 the appear ance of the south side of the Square. The north side of the Square, however. is not to be slighted when improve ments are being passed around: Upon the corner now occupied by Hollan's Drug Store, is soon to be placed an up- to-date three-story building of White brick
 Troy Is very soon to have sewerage. At the last regular meeting of the City Council a resolution was passed au- thorizing a committee to contract for sanitary sewerage.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society has a progress bazaar at the court house
 Mrs. Belle Gardner, who has been Crozier at Mexia, Tex, for the past year, has returned home and Is with Mrs Jerre Pearson on Murphree Street.
 Miss Lee Olive Benson of Andalusia is visiting her grandparents. MT. end Mps. B. M. Henderson.
 Nelson Thomas of Houston County was brought before United States Com. missioner Tutwiler this morning by Deputy Marshal J r. Greene, charged with illicit distilling and bound oyer ed Thomas's distillery last week, de- stroying a complete outfit. Thomas could not be found at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
FIVE MARRIAGES.
Opelifxa People Have Leaning Toward
 C0uiuRnl Hiss,

Opelika, April Especially )-Mr. S. c. Stewart, prominent young bust ness man and Miss Minnie L. Echols, one of Opelika's most charming young ladies, were married at the residence of the brides mother IE this city on the 18th Inst. Rev. w. B. Parent. off, f1ciating.
 J. R. Ussery of Randolph County and Miss Abbie Cox. one of Lee Coun- tvs estimable young ladies, were mar ried at the residence of the brides fa- ther near Opelika on the 18th inst. Rev J. P. Hunter performing the cer- emony.
 Mrs. H. D. Moore. President of the Alabama Conference; Mrs. T. D. Pow gomery yesterday to attend the meet ing of the Board of Woman's Home Missions of the Methodist Church. now in session in Montgomery.
 About the first of May A. NJ. Buch- enan, a prominent business man. will begin the erection of a Handsome $4,000 residence in the western part of the city.
 Rev. H: W. Williams, pastor of the the Worlds Congress of Baptists in London in July of this year. He will be gone about. two months and will make tour of continental Europe.
 A. G. Finley of Tallapoosa County and Mrs. A. l.. Powers of Opelika were married on. the 11tA inst. Rev. w.
 John w. Green and Miss MittNe Chappell were married in Opelika yes terday, the ceremony was performed by Judge J B. Lyona
 The Opelika city election will occur on Monday, April IT, 1905.
 Burke have been appointed inspectors and T. B. IngraS1 and B. T.. Phillips clerks. There Is no opposition to the ticket nominated in the primary:
 w. J. Vardaman and Miss Claudie Chester were married at Red Lands on the 10th inst.
 The people in this section who have been holding their cotton seem to have arrived at the conclusion that 1t w'll go, no higher in price ssnd are rapidly selling. Several thousand bales have been sold this week. bringing on an average about : Ia cents. Many of the largest holders have sold. There is a larger quantity of cotton in the warehouses than there has been Tn this section in Its history at this time of year. Up to date the Opelika com press has compressed 10000 bales. It has been almost shut down some tlme while no cotton was selling but has resumed this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
Mobile Institution Files Certificate at
 the Capitol,


 The incorporation of the Providence | Infirmary, of Mobile, was yesterday certified to the Secretary of State. the | institution being authorized to own at any time not more than $500,00O. The certificate of incorporation was l filed with the Secretary of State In compliance with special act of the entitled Ian Act to Incorporate the Trustees of the Providence Infirmary of Mobile"
 The papers which were filed yester- day are signed by Sister Mary Bernard nan. secretary and Sisters Augustine Wilson, Magdalen McKeough, Antonio Wicklin, Rosalie Edwards. Sabina Gun ningham. Katherine Coleman, Sienna McNamara, Simplicla Chambers. Agatha Flynn and Vincent Murphy who are trustees of the institution.
 Besides fixing the amount of prop erty to be held by the Infirmary, the charter gives the trustees authority to establish a school for the training, teaching and educating nurses for the purposes of caring for the sick and dis abled. Such chairs and departments as may be deemed necessary for the in- struction of the sciences and arts of nursing are authorized and diplomas may be given which are to be regard ed as indications of full ability in the profession of nursing.
 A certificate of the incorporation of the Alabama Coffin and Casket Com pany, of Birmingham. with a capital stock of $50,000, was also filed with the Secretary of State yesterday.
 The business of the company will be to manufacture and sell collins and caskets and other funeral supplies. The factory is to be located in Birmingham, The incorpOra tors are J. c. Miller. G. II. Gormandy. A. NJ. Russell and II. c. Smith.
 copy of the charter of the Oliver McAYoy Timber Company, organized under the laws of Mississippi, was filed with the Secretary of State yesterday. Notice was given that the headquarters of the company in Alabama will be in Mobile and the State agent will be John McAvoy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

and Southern Pacific A'eans Train No. carries through pu,,
 from New Orleans to New York and Cineathis ms natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis mn ia connection at Nashville with through sIaals CT to Chicago S4eep- Train No. 4 carries through PulIn.. lsleepers from New Orleans to New Yori-
 and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis wi,SA out change. 'A- All through trains make close connaott. at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis sOa New Orleans for all points North, South East and West For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket lagents L. & N. R. R. write or call on P Sid Jones. Dist. Pass Agent and R q. Peirce, Tray. Pass Agent, Birmingham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains ieans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains 2 to-3 between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service 6 la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains l and between saat coaches and chair cars are also run ou all through trains between CincinnatL Louisville, St. Louis, Evansville Memphis Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleNpers to San Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No. 8 carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
SCHOOL FOR NEGROES
Executive Committee Discussed Plans
 fnF nOru1IfoPv.


 The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School for Negroes held a meeting yes terday in the office of Hon. I. ". Hln, State Superintendent of Education, end considered plans submitted by archi- tects for the new dormitory of that in stitution.
 All of the Committeeman werotpres- ent, including Rev. Neal l.. Anderson, D. D., Hon. J. Kirk Jackson. Colonel W. R. Jones and State Superintendent of Education I. W. Hill.
 The Committee discussed the plans for some time but did not adopt any deferring action until a meeting to be held In the near future.
 will be recalled, was destroyed by fire few months ago. There are over L. O00 negro students in the instituti1n and every effort will be made 70 hasten the construction of the new dormitory to accommodate them.
 Andrew Carnegie a few days ago contributed $1o.o00 to library which will be put up as part of this insti- tuition under the supervision of the who Is principal of the school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
Mrs. A. J. Marlborough.

Perhaps the most popular woman in the Woman's Home Mission Society is Mrs. J. H. Marlborough of Nashville, Tenn, Superintendent of Supplies.
 She Is daughter of Dr. J. B. McFer- rim, whose personality has been felt throughout Methodism in the United States.
 Mrs. Yarbrough is full of wit and has an ever ready response to any sally. She is thoroughly practical in her work and the best known woman in the church to the Methodist preachers She has been Superintendent of Supplies since this department was created, and under her administration goods amounting to $1OO.913 have been dis tributed to the preachers, orphanages and mission schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

As Homer Welcome was driving along the main street in Ware the hind wheel of his wagon exploded a cartridge which lay in the road and the ball struck a passing dog. The canine ran yelping to the river, which he attempted to swim. When about midway of the stream the dog sank and it is sup posed the ball caused a fatal wound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
DR. ANDERSON TO SPEAK.
He Will Address Y. NJ. C. A. TOmOr-
 A RhARnnnn-

The address at the Young Mems Christian Association building tomor- delivered by Rev. Neal L. Anderson. D. D.. the well known pastor of the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church. pr. Adder sons address will be to men only and will be evangelistic In its character.
 The Board of Directors of the Asso- citation will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:30 clock 10 consider iln- ing movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
Miss Mary Helm.

Miss Mary Helm of Nashville, Tenn, is the editor of Our Homes, the organ of the Womans Home Mission Society. This paper has a circulation of 10000 and is the most instructive of it's kind issuing from the press.
 Miss Helm is sister of the founder of the Society and is a daughter of ax- Governor Helm of Kentucky, who was twice elected to that office. She in herited a legal turn of mind from her father and Is often called the statesman of the Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

Special sleepers and Chair Cars (seats free in Chair Cars) leave Montgomery 11:1a A Nj, May 9th. running through without change to Kansas City via M. O. to St Louis, thence c. A. to Kansas City, arriv- ing Kansas City 5:20 P. NJ. May 10th.
 Stop-overs allowed at St. Louis returning. Round trip rates one fare plus soc. For reservations write Rev. O. F. Gregory, D D.. Montgomery. Ala. or
 P. S. HAY. S. E. P A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
TAX COMMISSIONERS.
Governor Approves Appointments O
 Three.

Three.
 Governor Jelks yesterday approved the appointments of County Tax Com missioners by Colonel Harvey E.. Jones. State Tax Commissioners, as follows: R. H. Evins, of Marion; J. H. Johnson, of Cullman, and George w. Darden, of Oneonta.
 The. following executive appoint ments were made yesterday: Constable-J. I. Donegan, of Alexan- der City.
 Notaries Public-W, E. SOrsby and A Boswell of Hinote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

early this morning. There was a gen eral fusilade of pistol shots at the con clusion of the dance, every negro who was present discharging his weapon and at the conclusion of the demon- stration Dawkins was found dead in the garden back of the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
Nerrn AssnnsInntnd.

Columbus, Ca, April l4.-(SpeciaL) A negro named Jim Dawkins was as sassiuated at the close of an all-night frolic at the home of Plato Johnson, another negro. at the Fleming Place in Alabama. ten miles west of the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
Summer Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
 wide Cold Cure. removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

YOU'LL HE LONESOME.
 If you don't go to the opening of Electric Park tonight. or course, nearly everybody expects to be there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
INFIRMARY INCORPORATED.

Stop that Cough by using Piso's Cure for Consumption. All druggists. 25c adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
Mrn L.. R suaifh

One of the most distinguished wo- men attending the Home Mission Soci- ety meeting at the Court Street Meth odist Church Is Mrs. l.. P. Smith oi Dodd City, Texas, the First Vice-Pres ident of the Society.
 Born in England and reared in this country, she combines the strength of both nations. Mrs. Smith has been the Conference Secretary of the North Texas Conference for a number of years and at the last election of officers of the Woman's Home Mission Society she was promoted to the position of First Vice President.
 Tall, fair, and with fine address, she is one of the most graceful speakers in this association. Added to this. is a charming personality which wins its way with high and low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
Mrs. M. ID. Kirkland

VI -. Mrs. W. D. kirkland of Nashville, Tenn, General Treasurer of the Wo- mans Home Mission Society, is the widow of the late w. D. Kirkland. Gen eral Secretary of the Sunday School Department of the Methodist Church, and sister -in-law of Chancellor Kirk land of Vanderbilt University.
 Mrs. Kirkland is q South Carolinian by birth. As the wife of her noble husband she was ever helpful. She has been the Treasurer of the Woman's Home Mission Society for seven years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-02
The Wool Test

II YOU lHneFse pieoe Of fabric Of PURE for twenty
minutes IN Of boiling in which stick Of causc
potash has been dissolved thar fabric away and be
oonsuedIF IT IS PURE WOOL Il It contains particle
Of COTTON The COTTON viii remain intact
This i The Wool Test | Is lnaible
Much fy stuff already nasquerading
its purpose for deception profit The such
fabrics Is roerized cotton There viii be winter
Worn for week they pucer and wilt grow shapeless
No amount Of pressing will their original appearance
imitation OF wool even ex-
deceived But they get past the
Wear Test.
For hall century the snBoc kept its clothes IN
tainted from suspicion deception The applied
fabric that steBlo shops makes this alb
solutely sure.
Our stock Of sn-Boeh Spring Summer Clothes has
Just 10 hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-02
81 AUTHORITY.
APPOINTMENTS

Notice Is hereby given that The fol-
lowing appointments have beel made:
District agistraEe.-April Is, 1865.
I. B Nainoa. kooiaaloa. Oahu.
Board Of Medical Exam4ners-AprE
-. 1866. George Herbert. MD. James
r Judd. MD; a y. Sinclair. MD
Commissioners Of Public instruction.
April IS, 1865. David L A; Mrs Hen
y H wilcox. wa,Iace p Farring,o1s-
Commissioners OF Immigration
April e. 1865. John J Garden; John Il.
Craig; E .. Tenney
Commissioners Of Public Archives
April 2s. TSe5. Professor X D. Alex
ander Albert r Judd
BOARD OF PRISON INSPECTORS
First Judicial Circuit--April IS. 1898.
2 J Lowrey Ernest H wodehouse,
A N McBry6e.
Second judicial Cirouit-Apra g.
1895. Edward B Carley: J. " K Ks-
ola william Henning-
Third Judicial Circuit-ApriI IS. 1888
z Z oldlng. Luther s Aungss, NJ
Malakaua-
Fourth Judicial circuit---.NV-a g 1895.
William H. Beers. E. Y Holuaez: A.
B. Lindsay
Fifth Judicial Circuit-.ApriI IS. 1898
a s wilcox: ". D. wlshard; Robert
Fountain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-02
SPORTS


hamshameha scored another victory
yesterday when the Blue and White
nine walked over the Normals 10 the
tune Of thirteen 10 three. The game
vas little TOO lop-sided TO be ex-
citing though there were a couple OF
rallies by the Norznals that made things
interesting for a short time. The
NormaEs were badly outclassed. that
Is the secret OF the result They tried
hard but they didn't have a winning
team. Fifteen errors were made by
them and that was enough 10 lose the
game without any work on the part
of their opponents Paaluhi pitched
q good game but support was utterly
lacking. Time and tine again the bah
went through The hands Of the play
ers. The out 6eIders made some bad
errors but the worst. fielding was in
The inaeld The Kans did not play as
good a game as they did with the
High school but they did not have to
The lineup was as follows
Kauls-w4lls, ss.- Morton. Sb.; Nyer.
p. Hamaukua eh.; Desha- #; Robin
son- RI: Hussey. Ct; Lota. II; Apela-
Nornaalz-Asieu. II KIhoI #; Ma
hiwa. g Domingo. eb-; c. Paaluhi- p;
]. PaaIuht 3D. Baker. S.: Burke. Ct;
Franco. h
Een-s ny innings