davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

He was almost frightened to death by his arrest He made bond and was released Bill Scott made bond but Is being held for warrants from Dskaio County. where he is also wanted. Bill Scott has a reputation of breaking up every religious worship in twenty
 miles of Mountainboro and the peo-
 pie seem determined to punish him
 for his meanness.
 Miss Sallie Durham. aged thirty
 years, fell dead at the gate of her home at Chestnut Grove, In DeKalb County, Thursday afternoon, of heart trouble Miss Durham had been suffer-
 ing with heart trouble for some time
 but was a great deal better and had walked out to the gate to get some
 exercise, when she was seen to tot ter and before her sister could reach
 her she fell to ground and was dead in William York, of the same place,
 died suddenly the day before of heart trouble He was about fifty-three years old.
 Uncle Joe Weaver. one of tho oldest | citizens of Cherokee County died at | his home at Gaylesville this week at | the age of eighty-three years, aiter a short illness. He raised family or sixteen children and lived In the same house for sixty-two years. He was n member of the Baptist Church for | forty-seven years He has 139 grand and ereat-grand children and one great great grand child. He was a grand old man ard was beloved by all of his neighbors. Al. The State Dental Association of Ala bama will meet in Gadsden on the lOth oS May and remain in session for four days. from Monday to Friday, and It is expected that a large crowd or the dentists and their families Will pc present Drs. J. R. Walker C' D. ;unn and G. S. Vann. the local oen- fists, are making elaborate prepara- tions to entertain the delegates ana banouet and a ball will be tendered the visitors, besides other social faVoTS;; The delibcration of the meeting VIII he presided over by pr. II. clay Has sell. of Tuscaloosa, who IS the presl
 dent. Dr. Hassell was a memper or inc committee on membership at tne
 international Congress or oehtIseS
 which met recently at St. Lotus. Da c A. Crumley, of Birmingham IS sec-
 rotary. The State board Of examiners
 will meet In Gadsden two days pe1ore inc regular convention for the purpose of examining forty applicants TOT h- cense to practice dentistry .,,.
 F. M. Nixon, state secretary oh eHe e
 Retail Grocers and Grocery Merciai'
 Association of Alabama organlzeu branch here last night wlth suos os
 membership. J. J.. NOTES or3 "st
 elected president ana M E. Tto oh'
 Jr. was chosen as secretary. o.oot
 feet of the association i to Ptsoi inc members from the proIessaoIin' proIessot'at dead beats. Nearly every tn the city will joint the assoclatloh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

pupils and was unique in its way. Van diver Herndon captivated all by his singing He was repeatedly encored by the audience. Miss Turner, the teacher of music. deserves great credit for the entertainment
 The debating contest between the Southeast Alabama Agricultural School and the Fifth District School at We tumpka, will take place at Abbeville on May 5. The question for debate is, "Resolved That the Philippine Islands should be retained as permanent pos sessions of the United States" O. L. Tompkins and Wm. Howell have been selected to represent Abbeville. There will also be a declaimer contest be- tween the two schools, and in this the school will be represented by Luther Dunn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Fine Fishing Today at Electric Park.
TWO REUNIONS.
Veterans and Sons of Veterans to Meet
 at scOttsVIlIe.

v...rsr. and sons of Veterans to Meet
 at scOttsvIIIe.
 Centeryille, April 22.-(Special .)- On Thursday of this week the Confed- crate Veterans of Bibb County will hold grand reunion at Scottsville. in thls county, Extensive preparations are beIne made for the occasion, and all readv several thousand pounds of fresh meat have been subscribed for the bar hecue. A considerable sum Of money has also been raised. Several orators of reputation will be on hand.
 On the next day at the same place .be Sons of the Confederate Veterans will hold a reunion, and they. too, have made great preparations for the event :. The people of Bibb. and the surround ing counties are looking forward to thIs event. and anticipating a pleasant occasion. No doubt several thousand nersons will be present.
 Very little interest Is being taken in the approaching municipal election at this place, and the vote will be light. - .z,...
 The weather has been warmer today and the people of the community hope tbev will not have to contend with any more frost this spring.
 Farmers of this section are about a month behind with their farm work this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

cream and cake were enjoyed. sus- covered boat, and as Miss Wilkinson stood beneath 1t Miss Blake pulled a ribbon which capsized the little bardue showering on the bride-elect a bewiI- dering array of dainty and fine linen work: tray covers. center pieces. scarfs. handkerchlefs, collars. cuffs and a number of very handsome pieces of Battenberg lace, the work of Miss Wilkinson's mother.
 Mrs. Fitts of Mobile, Miss Villa Blake of New York, and Miss Janet Barrow of Birming ghasn, are guests of Miss Salome Wilkinson, and will be ae- tendants at her marriage to W. S. Horton of Mobile. which will take place at the Methodist Church Monday evening. Mrs. W. M. Brewer of Ises-' semer Is also to be an attendant. and is now visiting her parents. Mfr and Mrs. R. E. Corry.
 Mrs. c. L. Beeland Is in Nashville to attend a recital by her daughter. Miss Ettie Beeland. who will be one of the graduates of Belmont College.
 Mrs Harry Lazenby, representing the Forest Home Society. Mrs. M. B Green and Miss Annie Laurie Beeland. from the missionary societies of the Methodist Church here, are attending the Missionary Conference at Tuske- gee.
 Miss Theo Hildreth of New Decatar and Miss Ruby Smith of Dothan are visiting Miss Ethel Stanley and will be attendants at the Parker-Stanley wed- ding Tuesday evening.
 w Werle Peagler is at home from Auburn to spend several days and will he one of the bridal party Tuesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
BECKwITH TO SPEAK.
Eloquent Bishop wIII Re Heard Today
 in GreenVilIe.

Greenville. April 22.-(Special )--To- morrow promises to be very interest ing day for the members of St Thom- ass Episcopal Church, as Bishop Beck with will be with them on thls Easter occasion. An elaborate program of music has been prepared for both ser vices. and the church will doubtless be taxed to seat oil who will attend.
 Mrs. H. z Wilkinson and Mrs. W. L. Hunter gave a linen shower yester- day afternoon at the residence of the former. In honor of Miss Salome Vim son Wilkinson. whose marriage will occur Monday evening. Miss Villa Blake entertained the guests with a number of songs and recitations and Miss Lilie Mckenzie also gave a vocal solo. Fruit nectar and waters were served. and later on strawberries,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
st. Peters Catholic Church

 The musical TA1gram at St. Peters Catholic Church this morning will be as follows:
 ''Vidi Aquam"-Wejgand "Kyrie"-Leteal.
 ''Gloria"-LeJeal .s "Credo'-Lejeal.
 Offertoire, Regina Coeli"-Giorza. "Sanctus"-Lejeal. Benedictus"-Ganss.
 "Agnus Dei'-Lejeal.
 70 Salutaris," with violin obligato- Ganss.
 "Tantum Ergo"-Rossi. Iaudate"-Gregorian F. E. Williams, violinist Music under direction of Eugene L. Merriam. organist and choirmaster. Masses will be celebrated at St. Pe- ter's at a. m.. and 1O;30 g. m. At the late mass a sermon will be preached by Rev. Father Benedict of Cullman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Jack and the BeanstaIk
 Mock Initiation, Casino April 27, 2S, 20.
GOT TWO sCOTTs.
Brothers Landed Safely fin Tolls of Law
 nA

Brothers Landed Safely fin Tolls of Law
 at Gadsden.
 Gadsden. April 22.-(SpeciaI) )-Bll Scott. better known around the little mountain village of Mountainboro as Wild Bill West" is once again in the tolls of the law. but not until a hard tussle was had with the officers. Bill Scott was wanted by the Gadsden off cers on charge of assault with pistol and for disturbing public wor- ship indictments having been returned by the recent city court grand jury. Deputies Dick and Ben mandy went out to the village of Mountainboro yes terday afternoon to arrest Scott. They got into his house and while Dick Han dy held him up with a shotgun while Ben Handy attempted to handcuhf him when Buddie Scott Bill's brother, ran up and attacked Ben Handy, knocking him down and almost stunning him. At this point Dick Handy shifted hls weapon and brought 1t to bear upon Ruddie while Ben got up and hand cuffed Bill While the officers were on their way to the station with Scott his brother secured a shot gun and attempted to release his brother but was again prevented by friends of the oficers. Scott was safely landed in tau here. This morning old man Scott and his son Buddie came to Gads- den to make Blls bond and Buddie was placed under arrest for interfer- ing with an officer in the discharge of his duty. His arrest came SO sudden lv that Buddie fell to the floor in the sheriffs' office in a dead faint and lay there unconscious for several minuteS.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
CANAL COMMISSION.
General Conference Held without Im-
 norfanf RRamIfa-

General Conference Held Without Im-
 pOrtant Results.
 Washington, April 22.-The Panama Canal Commission held a general con ference today at which minor topics were discussed. but no conclusions of importance were reached. Chief En- gineer Wallace has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with his family and Chairman Shonts will leave tonight for New York. Judge Magoon will sail for Panama May 13 and on arriV- ing will at once take the oath of of fee and assume the duties as Governor of the Canal Zone, relieving General David Another meeting of the com mission will be held Wednesday.
 Captain King, assistant to Chief En- eineer Wallace. has just arrived in Washington from the isthmus and af- ter consultation with his superior of ficer announced that the services 'of a number of trained railroad section men, not less than fifty or seventy-five, is required at once to begin work of canal construction. There Is no time to secure these men through the civil service commission and applicants are requested to apply to Captain King at the isthmian canal commissions head- quarters here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Church at West End.

The Fifth Avenue Methodist Church at West End will have interesting and appropriate Easter services this morn ing and tonight will begin series of services conducted by Rev. Matheson of Georgiana.
 Everybody welcome to all services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

How to care for your cooking appli- ance is necessary knowledge. During tbe cooking demonstrations of week beginning May 1st, our DemOnstratOr will make this n special feature.
 Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Dexter Avenue Church.

For the Easter morning service at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church the following music has been arranged: Organ Voluntary, F. A. Berry.
 Anthem They Have Taken Away My Lord," Stainer.
 Onertory-Fear Ye Not, O, Israel Buck Miss Aldredge of Jackson. Ala. Te Dunn, Schecker.
 Organ Postlude.
 The pastor, Rev. W. M. Cox will nreach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
central Presbyterian Church,

Central Presbyterian Church. The program at the Cen6'al Presby- terian Church for Easter Sunday morn ing will be as follows. organ Prelude.
 Christ Our Passover (opus 29)-Buck Invocation.
 Hymn 59.
 Scripture Lesson. Organ Response. Prayer.
 Onertoty.
 re Deum in B fat-Buck Hymn 160.
 Sermon.
 ''our Lord is Risen From the Dead" Schneider.
 At the evening service the musical numbers will be.
 "As It Began to Dawn"-Harker. ''Break Forth Into Joy"-Barnby. 'Victory'-shelley. The choir will be composed of the following:
 sopranos-Miss Minnie Watt Pierce and Mrs. S. E. Washburn. Altos-Mrs. John M o'Brien and Miss Grace Tombstone. Tenors-Leslie L. Gilbert and John k. Basses-Frank Lockwood and Will liam F. Christian. Organist-Ellis Burnett.
 First Baptist Church. Prof. T. C. Galloway, organtst of the ( gaar raA kfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Adams Street Church,

auAmS StFeet SmuFcus
 The musical program to be rendered during the Easter Services at the Ad- ans Street Baptist Church. at the II a. m. service will be IS follows:
 Organ oVluntaries. by Professor C. A Hammond. Admiration" Haydn; Res urrection.' Handel.
 Duet and chorus. Christ the Lord is Risen Today'-Paul Amerine. Mir. and Mrs. W. q. Ye1verton and choir.
 Anthem, At the Sepulchre'-Ernest Bademan: solo voices, Messrs. C. Full enwider. VIC. Yelverton, Hugh McDon- aid: Mesdames YSverton and Fullen- wider Misses Kate Wilcox and Eliza beth Graf: full chorus by choir.
 Offertory, Duett. Raise Me Jesus"- Huntley; Miss Julia Armstrong and Mrs Fullenwider
 Recessiona1. Organ Solo-Mozart
 At evening the service at 7:45 o'clock the program will be:
 Processional. Organ Solo-Schubert. Trio and Chorus, Day of Wonder P. Schneider; Mrs. Fullenwider, Messrs Fullenwider. McDonald; full chant by choir.
 Solo, sun of My sour-verdi; Miss Wilcox.
 Onertory, Solo, "Palms"-Faure; Miss EnoIa Copley
 Recessional. Song Without Words -Mendelssohn.
 Professor c. A. Hammond, organist and director
 Appropriate Sermons by pr. o. F. Gregory, the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Firat Prenbyterian Church.

 The program of music at the First Presbyterian Church today will be as follows:
 Morning Service. Organ. Fantasia-Petrali. Anthem, Christ. Our Passover"- Schilling
 Onertory. Anthem, King All Glori- ous"-Barnby. Hymn, Anthem. Look. Ye Saints. the Sight is Glorious" Organ, 'rMarche Pontifcale"-GoulNDd.
 Evening Service. Organ, "Evening Prayer'-Smart Anthem, We Praise Thee. O God"- Dudley Buck. Contralto Solo. 70 Divine Redeemer" -GOunod.
 Anthem, Lift Your Glad voices"- van Laer.
 organ. "Recessionar-Moo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Jack and the Beanstaik
 Mock Initiation, Casino April 25a 2ss %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Webber X Johnston, HI Bibb Street.
 IS Coosa Street.
Fort Deposit, Ala,
The Fort Deposit Bank.

M MOSlcy EIcCLIlC NO'S
 Montgomery, Ala, Gentlemen:-
 have been using Acety- lene Gas now for sometime and I wish to say it has given me entire satisfaction so far. The light is perfect and cool. The generator AU- RORA) is simple and easy to operate. l want to thank you for prevailing on me to have this plant installed in my house.
 Yours truly,
 (signed) I. N. Jordan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Let yOuR Dog take the prize at the DOnnybrOOIx Dog Show Wednesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
EASTER MUSIC IN MANY
 CHURCHES OF MONTGOMERY

following music for the service thls morning:
 Organ Prelude, 'In Paradise"-Guil- mont.
 Anthem, ',rhe Lord is Risen Indeed l-Schnecker. Soprano Solo, Life Again Today Neidlinger. Organ offertory "Reverie"-St. Senes Quartette, 70 Worship the Lord"- Tours. Organ Postlude. March Festivale' Batiste.
 At the evening services the program is as follows: Organ Prelude. "Iosanna"-Baldwln Anthem, Praise Ye the Father Gounod.
 Soprano Solo. All Thy Works Shall Praise Thee"-Calloway
 Organ Ofertory, The Celestial Hymn"
 Postlude, March-Wagner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
RECITAL AT MELVILLE.

Music Department of School PleRses the
 Audience.
 Abbeville. April 22.-(Special. )-Last night a music recital was given at the School Auditorium by the Music De- partment of the Agricultural School The program consisted of Tom Thumb wedding. a Grass Hopper Can tata and instrumental music by the pupils. The cast of the Tom Thumb wedding was composed Of very small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Phone 3So. Contractors and Property Owners Take Notice.

lust received a car load each Df Galvanized Iron, Mer- rhant's Tin, Gravel Roofing, Bath Tubs, SoilPipe, Wrought Pipe and Sewer Pipe.
 It will pay you to get our estimates on Plumbing and Roofing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
Union Service Montgomery EpwOrt

Union Service Montgomery EpwOrth
 Leagues, ?. m. Processional, Shelley. Hymn 63.
 Prayer.
 Anthem-Lift Your Glad Voices, Van Lear.
 Hymn 60.
 Offertory-He is Risen, Schilling. Address by Rev. W. M. Cox. Hyman 65.
 Prayer.
 Doxology.
 Postlude, Selected. The choir will consist of Miss Mary Lovelace, soprano; Mrs. w. M. Ross, contralto: George F. Lindner. tenor; w. L. Van Pelt, bass. The organist is Miss Katie Booth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Jack and the Beanstallk Picket Springs Casino,
 April 27, 2S, 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Yellow Rabbit going lay Easter Eggs this year"
 Be Rabbh-Nav laying for NEW GAS RANGES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23
First Baptist Church.

Prof T. C. Galloway, organtst of the EiEst .Rsptist ehureh. has zaxxapgs6l lthAJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Preparations are being made for the establishment of a government experi- ment farm on the plantation of Judge s. Morgan Stewart near this city. Crops will be planted In rotation under the direction Of the Department of Agricui- ture at Washington. which has ascer- tained by the recent soil survey the best crops adapted to the soil. and To- cal farmers will be given an object les son in intensive farming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Musical programs appropriate to Easter have been arranged for nearly all of the Montgomery Churches and if the weather Is faVorable there will be a great outpouring of the people to at tend the morning services.
 At St. Johns Episcopal Church there will be holy communion at 7:30 o'clock this morning, prayer and ser mon at II o'clock by the rector. Rev. Edward E. -Cobbs. The children's Eas- ter Festival will take place this even ing at 6 o'clock.
 The musical service at St. Johns Church for the morning will be as fol- lows:
 christ Our Passover" (Tours.) Te Deum (Calkin.)
 Jubilate (Field)
 Introit, "As It Began to Dawn" (Vin- cent.) Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleep est" (Stainer.) Church of Holy Comforter. At the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter there will be Holy Com munion at o'clock this morning, morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock and the Children's Easter fes- tival will take place at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 At the II o'clock service today the rector, Rev. Stuart Mcqueen, will preach. The musical program at this service will be as follows:
 Processional, Praise Ye the Fath- CT" (Gounod)
 Christ Our Passover" (Mernington.) Te Deum (Buck)
 Jubilate Dec (Basford)
 Hymn 115, 'The Day of Resurrec- ton"
 Hymn 121-Allelulia.
 Anthem, Christ the Lord Is Risen" (Buck.)
 "Kyrie Eleison" (King Hall)
 Gloria Tibi."
 Sanctus (King Hal1.)
 Agnus Dei (King Hall)
 Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant.
 Bell Amen (Stainer)
 Recessional Hymn 125.
 The music will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. Julia Mcclure.
 Court Street Church. The Easter music at the Court Street Methodist Church today will be in charge of w. l.. Van Pelt.
 The program is as follows:
 Morning Service. II a. m. Triumphal March. Costa. Anthem-Christ, Our Passover, Schill- ing.
 Hymn 5S.
 Prayer.
 Anthem-Christ Is Risen, Otis. Scripture Lesson.
 Hymn 59.
 offertory-As it Began to Dawn, Reid.
 Sermon by the Pastor. Hymn 132.
 Doxology.
 Postlude, Postal March, Calkin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Dr. James l.. Darwin was seriously cut and bruised last night by driving his buggy into an excavation on Clin- ton Street. He was thrown out on the electric railway and in some manner one leg was cut to the bone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-23

Relatives in Huntsville have been mo- tified of the death of Dr. James Ham, mond Bouldin, formerly of Huntsville, In Taylor County. Tex. Dr. Bouldin was a brother of Mrs. Mary T. Shelby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
Comes Express

Stand and once. TIC Fort near
Queen st., opposite Hsckfeld building.
Draymen, baggage and furniture
handled and delivered.
Office Phone Main 2ss. Rssidsnss
Phone Willie eet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

The following letter Is only one Of
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the Pinkham office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia Il. Pink
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remedy Of great merit, otherwise IL
could not produce such marvellous re-
suits among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
about nine months ago was great svf-
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severe pain extreme nervousness and fire.
failed TO relieve me. tried Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and within a
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bottles Of II was entirely cured. Therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as a
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to recommend II 10 all suffering women ~
Mrs. SaN Wilson, 81 East Sd Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
II you have suppressed or painful
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Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
THE FEBRUARY PEARsoN's.

Persons Magazine for February
contains an especially interesting as
sortment of short stories and wide.
awake special articles, numbering In
all nineteen.
The leading article Is an up-to-date
history of that wild and woolly" re,
cent State, Washington, one of our
most promising States, and already
well under way In taking the lead In
agricultural productions. The startl-
Ing decline of our New England mack
crel and lobster fisheries is the sub.
ject OF another live article which points
out the reasons for these failures and
suggests remedies that will add mil
lions to the wealth OF the world re.
nowned Gloucester men. How the IA
nous playwrlghts place their plays and
the trials and tribulatiaUs OF play
wrights Is another article by Bryan
O'Malley. Still another Is the vivid
pen picture OF the life OF the late Louis
Deibler, the headsman of Paris, So
cial outcast. a man foredoomed as the
executioner Of men. yet man with In
tensely human feeling The Mounted
Police OF the West, Winter Pastimes,
and The Water We Buy In Solid Foods
are three articles handsomely Illus
trated. The Truth About the Rattle
snake, by A. w. Rolker, and the Self
Supporting Home, by Kate V. st. Maur,
complete the list OF interesting "spe-
Gals"
or fiction there are ten numbers
chief Of which is Aepyornls Island, one
OF II. G. Wells clever entilic-adven.
ture stories. Besides. there are a de-
tective story, Wall street story, an
East Indian love story, and six Other
stories, funny, pathetic and clever, tc
suit the moods of the reader.