davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10

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idperbOrig if): mWas, Du glaubf,
id bate feinen Mann triegen tDnnen9
8, brei 9siratbsantrdse babe i4 ge<
friest unb tper tpeiB. tpie piel t9
rod iiberbDrt babel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Troy Happeninwn

Troy. May I.-(SpeciaLl--J T.. Rhodes of this county and Miss Blanche Hough of Columbus. Ga. were married this morning at the residence of the Rev. J. M. Dannelly. on M0nE- gomery Street.
 The series of meetings which has been on at the First Baptist Church conducted by Evangelist Paul Pricss will close Thursday night.
 Eric Gellerstedt Is back from Annap- oils. On account of the condition of one of his eyes he failed to stand the physical examination. but will stand another examination in June. He has passed the mental examination
 Invitations are out for the entertain~ ment to be given by the Ladies Aux Hilary of the Elks next Thursday even- ing.
 James M Greene of Java. CofTee County, was tried by United States Commissioner Tutwiler this morning, charged with illicit distilling. He was bound over to await the action of the next Federal grand jury under a s200 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
WILSON APPOINTED.
Succeeds ,. l.. MeadOrs as Circuit
 Clerk mt Ope1tkn.

Succeeds ,. l.. MeadOrs as Circuit
 Clerk Ut Opelilxn.
 Opeiika, May 1.-(SpeciaL) )--Severai weeks ago J. I. Meadors, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lee County. became violently and dangerously ill His mind becoming affected, he was sent to the asyum at Tuscaloosa. It was hoped that his trouble was temporary and that the treatment received there would restore him to health and sanity in a short time, but after being there some time Superintendent searcy Of the asylum could not promise ms re- covery at an early date. On April 21, in accordance with Section 3144 of the Code, a proceeding in lunacy was held before J. B. Lyons, Judge of Probate, and the jury returned verdict that MT. Meadors was of unsound mind. This created a vacancy in the office of Circuit Clerk until Mir. Meador's res- toration to health. Judge Lyons cer- tihed the vacancy to A. ID. Evans Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit, who under the new Consultation, has the power of appointment of Circuit Clerks and he has appointed II. M. Wilson to fill the vacancy. MT. Wilson formerly held the position, but was not A candidate fo lre-election in the last election. He made an efficient and competent clerk. MT. Meadors assumed charge of the office Dec. 10. 1904. He will resume charge Of the once on hls restoration to health.
 Mrs. w. M. Adams. formerly of Sa- lem. a most estimable Christian wo- man, died at the residence of her son, MT H. G. Adams, in this city, yester- day. Her remains were carried to Sa- lem, Ala, for interment today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

came to his death in Coal City this morning in a mysterious way.
 He had intended going squirrel hunt ing this morning before breakfast. at inmates of the boarding house wher& he stopped, stated. About o'clock th< report of a gun was heard in his room and upon investigation Mir. Isbeil was found laying on the bed half dressed with the top of his head blown off and a Winchester rife laying by his side There is no reason why he should havf taken his own life and relatives and friends believe the gun was accidentals ly discharged while Mir. IsbelI was an amining 1t.
 Coal City is ndning town and Ma Isbell was working there. He doubts less slept with his rifle at the head of his bed and upon getting up this morn. ing was examining 1t prior to goiua hunting.
 He Is a son of the late Captain T. L. Isbeli of this city and was about ss years old. The funeral will take placs at the family residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. T. M. Galloway will deliver tha baccalaureate address at the Central Female College, Tuskegee, May 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Appleton. Wis. writes.
 aFor the past six years I suMcrcf with cafarrh of the stomach, cnusin1 loss of sleep and appetite.
 T took your treatment and my appa~ tite returned speedily.
 "I gnined strength and flesh and az4 in perfect health.s
 These are only two out of largs multitude of women who regard Peruno as a constant shield to their health.
 A Message to Women.
 They take this means of sending greetings to all of their sisters who have found Peruna of great value, and also to drop word Of advice to all oth- CT suffering women who have not yet tried Peruna.
 If you are in doubt as to the exact nature of your ailment. write to pr. 8. IB Hartman, President of The Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. and he will be pleased to give you the bene- it of his valuable advice gratis. All correspondence held strictly com fidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Fres Dancing ' Pickett Springs tonight.
nEnICATIoN SERVICES.
A Great Day for the Catholics at
 GreenvIIIe.

A UhGaA AaS ASA -
 GreenvlIIe.
 Greenville, May I.-(special.) )-The solemn dedication service yesterday April 30, was a grand success. There was a very select crowd from Mont gomery and from the neighboring towns of Greenville. Ala. The new Catholic St. Elizabeth's Church of Greenville which was to be dedicated with the solemn ceremonies of the Catholic ritual was the attraction of the visiting crowds. The church, a perfect gem in its own special monas- tic style of architecture, was highly enhanced by the costly and artistic stained glass windows and It's elegant decorations.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop E. P. Allen, D. D.. was the officiating bishop. assisted by gomery, Rev. Father Gregory of Gull man ard Rev. Father D. Burne of Spring Hill College, Mobile, the mis- sionary priest in charge. Through the kindness of Rev. Father Savage and Father Eaton, an able choir of ladies from St. Peters Church came to Green vile to chant the solemn high mass. The celebrant of the high mass was Rev. Father Gregory of Cullman. The deacon was Rev. Father D. Burne and the sub-deacon, Rev. Father Eaton. The discourse of the Bishop after the ser vice was most effective.
 The afternoon service was equally well attended and the confirmation ex- ercises were witnessed with great in- terest by a large and refined crowd. The Rt. Rev. Bishop lectured on the sacrs ments.
 The event was concluded by solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament by the Rt Rev Bishop Allen, assisted by the deacon and sub-deacon, all robed in golden Vestments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
A NEW GERM THEORY.
ExpIans Cause of Muc of te Sickness in MOntgomety

disease, liver complaint, or some kid- ney disorder, and that the resulting headache, dizziness, heartburn, and general despondency and weakness Is a sign of serious illness, when in re- ality there is nothing the matter with them but a wealDstomach. which a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na tablets will restore to health and strength.
 Mi-o-na Is a guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach, excepting can cer. Ask F. c. Fowler to show you the guarantee he gives with every package may 2-11-as.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

The most recent theory of scient- ists is that the bodily health depends upon the natural action of the stomach. This explains why those who use Mi- o-na tablets are rarely i'll. Taken be- fore each meal. Mi-o-na strengthens the stomach, so that disease germs are either neutralized or else driven from the system. You can eat what you want and all you want without fear of indigestion, if you take a Mi-o-na tablet before each meal.
 Thousands of people are wasting away thinking that they have heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Will Stuart's Body MangIed Near
 ScOttsbOrO

ScOttsbOrO
 Scottsboro, April 3O.--(Special.)-- Will Stuart, a young man of a promi- nent family of the county, age about 22 years, met with a most shocking death this morning about 10 o'clock. While in an intoxicated condition he started to wal khome down the rail- road track Becoming stupid from the effects of the whiskey he lay down on the railroad track and was struck by passenger train No. 35 on the Southern Railway. west bound, and instantly killed. His body was mangled almost beyond recognition. A singular coin- cidence Is that his brother was killed almost fin the same place three or four years ago.
 Will Stuart was the only support of a widowed mother and sister. who have the sympathy of the entire community. twelve miles east of Scottsboro.
 A quiet wedding, beautiful in its simplicity, was that of Miss Lula Mo- Mahon and Richard M. Harris Wednes- day evening, April 26th, at 2 o'clock, at the brides home on Church Street, in Stevenson. The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. c. B. Sanders. The bride, the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. McMahan, having resided fin Stevenson all her life, is well known and greatly beloved, ner gracious and unassuming ways proving the irresist- ible charm which has won for her scores of friends and made her a uni- versal favorite. Mir Harris, the groom, holds a responsible position in Mem phis and Is known and highly es- teemed by all as a young man of ster- ling worth and excellent business qual- ifcationS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Attorney Shafer asked that the cases be postponed until Tuesday morning. B. Long In the absence of his attorney, A. D. Pitts, asked that the case against him be postponed until next Monday morning. Mayor Atkins finally post poned the cases until Saturday morn ing, when 1t is thought that all sides will be ready for trial.
 The first case called was that of Richard Thomas, a negro. charged with burglary, which was continued until tomorrow morning.
 The case against Sofa Kingston, charged with violating the sanitary regulations. was also continued until tomorrow morning, and warrants against two of the witnesses in the case were sworn out for contempt of court.
 Albert Bowen, Q negro boy about i2 years old, was up for blacking shoes without license. The negro was dis charged and told to stop blacking shoes or to take out a license.
 Jennie. Hall. for violating the sani- tary ordinance, was assessed s5 or ten days, and Mayor Atkins took occasion to tell the negro population that if 1t did not see fit to observe the sanitary ordinance he would increase the fine from s5 to s45.
 Bill Berg and Alice Emmerson were up charged with larceny. Both of them, 1t was claimed. had stolen some clothing. In this case negro by the name of Henry Bell figured very con- spicuously as having sold the cloth- ing to both of them and after hearing the evidence Mayor Atkins held up his decision until Henry Bell could be ar- rested and brought before him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
VIII Tenr Down Wall.

Another blaze was found among the debris in the building which was occu- pied by the American Candy Factory and which was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night, yesterday morning With buckets of water number of firemen who had been called put the blaze out The rear wall of the build ing, which had been leaning far out into the alley, was condemned yester- day by the fire warden of the Third Ward and the work of tearing 1t down will be started tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Building Lake,

A force of hands this morning conn menced work out at Elkdale Park on the building of the lake which Colonel Abbott has been intending to build for some time. The lake will be a large one and when completed will be filled from the overflow of the large ar tesian well at the park and will be a great source of pleasure to those who go out to the park.
 There is also in course of construc- tion at the park a large pavilion which will be used as a skating rink
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
In Police Court

Quite a large crowd was in attend ance at Police Court this morning, drawn there by the arson cases against B. Long and B. Dannis, the two mer- chants in whose stores on Washington Street fire was discovered last Tuesday morning. The witnesses in the cases were called and when some of them failed to answer to their names City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
LACK AND THE BEANsrALIx,

As a gratuitous benefit to Professor 1T. c. Goldshaw and in order to give to those who were compelled to remain away on account of the past inclement weather an opportunity to witness the best of all local operatic offerings, "Jack and The Beanstalk,' will be re- peated tonight.
 Children 16c; adults IS and 25c.
 There will be free dancing after the performance. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
MRS. MARY soLAN. 1a4s Seventh

AVA Street, Denver. Colo. writes;
 We have used Peruna in our family for years and would not be without 1t.
 T used 1t for catarrh and as tonic before and after my children were born. and found that 1t was all that could wish for in quickly restoring the strength.
 T have given 1t to my children when they caught cold. or had any of the little ailments that children are sub ject to, and it helped them splendidiy.
 whenever we take cold, dose or two of Peruna taken in time will soon rid us of the trouble"
 Peruna, Prompt Restorative.
 To those people who have been suf- fering from any acute ailment. to mothers after childbirth. or to those who have had painful accidents which confine them to bed for several weeks Peruna brings strength and health. Catarrh of the Stomach Speedily Cured
 Miss Julia Butler. Rural Route {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
To Form Country Club.


 A meeting of a number of Selmians was held in the parlors of the Hotel Albert tonight for the purpose of or- ganizing a Country Club. The meet ing was formed into temporary or ganization and B. F.. Ellis was elected chairman. The plans for the formation of the club were fully discussed by a number of those present and finally a committee to find suitable location for the club house, consisting of c. G. Vaughan, James NJ. Johnson and Ben R. Howard. was appointed. It will re- port at a subsequent meeting, which will be called.
 It is proposed by the members of the club to erect about a S5,000 club house near Selma and when the house is erected the street car line will very probably be extended to 1t. The mem- bers propose to give a number of dances during the hot weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

held in the Phoexnis Engine room in
 the new City Hall yesterday. To this ticket there was no opposition and the election passed off quietly. The fol lowing officers were elected: For Chief, w. R. Walker. For First Assistant Chief Engineer Jack Carney. For Second Assistant Chief Engi- neer, John W. Blakeley. Fire Warden. First Ward. R. E. l.. Neil. Fire Warden. Second Ward. Claud Suttles. Fire Warden. Third Ward. Joe Paul ovitch. Fire Warden. Fourth Ward, A. R.
 Leonard. Fire Warden, Fifth Ward, Robert
 Burfitt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
RuiIdinra Started.

The seven store buildings which will be built on Alabama Street just east of the new market were started this morning. The buildings will be two stories high and three of them will face on Alabama Street and four on the east side of the new city hall. The stores will be large and commodious and will be quickly rented when com nleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Handlcapn oe Genlua.

Chicago Tribune.
 Robert fulton had invented ths steamboat.
 Tt was the only thing I could do,~ he said. Tt costs too much 10 run q railroad through the legislatures and city councils"
 Instructing the engineer. fin case of accident, to hold er nozzle ag'in the bank till the last galoot was ashore he proceeded to open negotiations with an iron foundry for lot of life-pre- servers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
City Election,

The regular city election was held at the five different polling places to- day and a very small vote was boiled and the election passed off without any interest being taken in it. When the registration books were opened a few weeks ago only about 450 citizens reg istered and all of these did not cast their votes today.
 The election was held differently in two of the wards from the other wards. In the First and Fifth wards the voters had to show their registration cer- tifcates before they were allowed to cast their ballot, and although the iMlmes of all of those who had regis tered in every ward in the city had been printed and were in front of the inspectors, in the above mentioned two wards one had to have his registration certificate before he was allowed to vote. In the other three wards of the city if one had registered and his name was on the printed slip before the in- spectors he was allowed to vote with out any further trouble.
 The ticket was without opposition and the following are those who were elected and who will hold office for the next two years:
 For Mayor, V. B. Atkins.
 President of the City Council. W. R. Peacock.
 City Clerk, B. F. Toler.
 City Tax Collector, W. F.. Callen.
 City Tax Assessor, R. D. Walker.
 Chief of Police, E. T. Walters.
 City Attorney. R. c. Young.
 City Physician, I. c. Skinner.
 Market Clerk, G. K. Cothran.
 City Treasurer. H. I. Shelley.
 Captain of Police, F. B. Miller.
 Cemetery Sexton, R. Pfeiffer.
 Ser itary Inspector, W. J. Smoke.
 City Engineer, Julien Smith.
 Street Superintendent, John Shanna- han.
 Councilmen from the First Ward Messrs. c. c. Graysoh and Wm. WIlby. Councilman from the Second Ward Mcssrs. R. H. Agee and J. Leon Clay. Councilmen from the Third Ward Messrs. M. J. Meyer and J. G. Norris. Courcilmen from the Fourth Ward Messrs. R. D. Berry and F. V. Elder.
 Councilmen from the Fifth Ward W. L. Quinn and J. V. Smith.
 The Board of Equalization for the City, which was reelected again yes terday, is as follows: J. C. Adler, J. T. Knowlen and Bishop Melvin.
 Firemen's Election.
 The annual election of the volun- teer fire department of the city was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
WHOLESALE DELIVERY.
Seven COnviets Leave County Farm al
 ScOttsVille.


 CenterviIle. May 1-(Special. )-Last night there was wholesale delivery of convicts at the County Convict Farm at ScottsviIle, about six miles from Gem terVille.
 There were eight convicts confined in the convict prison and all made their escape except one negro, who refused 10 go. It is supposed that the gang was led by the notorious negro crimi- nal Sugar Foot" who defies prison walls.
 This fs the fourth time that Sugar Foot" has escaped from confinement within the last six months. Up to this time no trace of those who escaped has been found.
 County Court Is in session here to- day. and quite a large crowd of people are attending. It is non-jury tenn, but the docket is quite heavy. It Us probable. however. that most of the eases will be carried over to the 1urb term. which convenes in July
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
nfax AnIK fnr ParnIe.

W. J. Mothershed. who shot and killed J. J. Hambricx and was con- victed and sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary. will not take an appeal It Is understood that pe- tition wifi be gotten up in behalf of the prisoner looking to his parole. He has been model prisoner ever since his incarceration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

FGlnNnF Tours July by specially char
 FAHNthpf tered new fast 'S. 8. Cuied1ntz ta.4Qo tone). to Scotland. EnHs land, Ireland. France. $345. with attracttve side trips to Belgium. the Rhine. Switzer* land, Italy. Other tours in May. June and July. Exceptional advantages. Send fc5 programme B. FRANK C. CLARK et Broadway. New York tu-tna-sAi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Auo,her schooi BuiIdInE.

The Poull Construction Company was today awarded the contract to build the South Highlands public school. its bid being at s19.51s. This same com pany is building the High School in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Conductor stewart Hnrt.

About o'clock this morning an- other small wreck occurred on the Southern Railway just a few miles north of where the wreck occurred on Sunday. which delayed trains on the northern branch about seven hours. It seems that a freis1e train in charge of Conductor Will Stewart was just coming over the hill at Evansville when another freight in charge of Conductor Hogg rolled over the Burns vile hill and the engine crashed into the caboose of Stewards train before the engineer could stop it.
 Conductor Stewart saw that the en- zine would run into his caboose before 1t could be stopped and jumped from his train, but was considerbly bruised by falling pieces of the caboose and the fall that he received, although his injuries are not serious. The rest or the crews of koth trains escaped being hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Personal and Social.

Mir. Clent McKellar passed through the city Saturday en route to his home in Memphis after attending the Young blood -Kyser wedding. which took place at Richmond last Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
B'NAI BIRTH MEETS
THE DISTRICT GRAND LODGE AT
 BIRMINGHAM.
M. Mohr of Montgomery Named for Firpt vice-Presfdent--In Municipal Election George D. Ward
 Gets Majority.

Birmingham. May t.--(special.)- )--The thirty-second annual Grand Lodge meeting of District No. '. Independent order of Bnai Brith, met here this morning in the city hall with large number of delegates present from lodges in Alabama, Tennessee. Missis- sippi, Louisiana, Florida. Arkansas and Texa:
 Joseph Beitman of Birmingham, the retiring President. called the Grand Lodge to order. Mayor W. M. Drennen delivered an address of welcome, Charles Sawyer of Waco, Tex, replied to the address of the Mayor. Joseph Lowinsohn, President of the local lodge, then delivered an address of welcome, which was replied to by M P. Jacobson of Shreveport, Jacques Loeb of Mont- gomery and Ike Schwartz of Selma. The report of the retiring President and Secretary were submitted. Both were able articles.
 The election of officers resulted in | L.. Meyer of Demopolis being chosen President; M. Mohr of Montgomery CT, Second President; Nat Strauss. New Orleans, Secretary. Tonight at Temple Emanuel, under the auspices of the district intellectual and culture committee, Joseph Hirsch, Vtcksburg, chairman, the annual essay was read | by D. A Eidridge of Dallas, Tex. and the annual oration was delivered by
 Charles L. Haase or Memphis, Tenn 1 Both the essay and the oration were able papers.
 l The convention will be on for three days. The local lodge Is entertaining
 elaborately. After the program at the | Temple many of the visitors were es. corted to the Sioss- -Sheffield Street. and
 Iron Company's furnaces. where the
 making of iron was viewed. Tomorrow night a big ball will be given at th' | IJiIlman Hotel. More than twenty-five | young ladies from Texas, Louisiana Mississippi and Tennessee points ar' here to participate in the social enter tainments attending the convention.
 In his report today. the retiring Pres ident reviewed some of the work beint done by the order telling of the vari ous homes being contributed to ana Q the opportunities for further work
 The President recommended that da' be set aside every year for memoria ercises in memory of the noble worker Leo N. Levi The President recon
 mended that the convention increas its donation to the Hot Springs Sant
 torium, $1,0Oo to be given. He caiie'
 attention to the school at Doylestown
 Pa., saying that that institution wa
 the key that shall open the ghettoes o l the larger cities 1t will encourage 1t inhabitants to leave and become sturd'
 free sons of toil," that shall vindtcat their claim as descendants of thos
 who. in days of old, kept the promises
 land flowing with milk and honey, tna shall make of them citizens of whin none shall blush, citizens intelligent healthy and prosperous, of the mos
 noble Union. He recommended tna
 this institution be given support also l The report of the Secretary showe that the membership was good an some increases were made during tn
 l yean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
NTilItnry to Deentur.

The Birmingham military, which left here at 5;30 o'clock this morning with the two negroes charged with the kill- ing of Miss Belle Btoodworths and the uegro ohayged with the killinE of- on1z