davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Work on Upper Wetumpka Road Near
 ing COmpletlOn.

The new Emergency Hospital, which is building on the old Caldwell prop erty on the Upper Wetumpka Road, will be completed and turned over to the city within the next ten days.
 The announce ment was made ves- terday by Alderman J. E. Maddox, chairman of the Committee on Sanita- tion of the City Council, who is proud of the work the city has done in ihe way of giving it's citizens an up-to- date hospital for infectious and con tagious diseases.
 There arc five new buildings which include separate wards for white male and female patients. negro male and female patients and a house of deten- tion. The one building which oceu- pied the ground when it was bought by the city will be utilized as ward for white. people. Separate buildings for a kitchen and a laundry will com plete the houses of the institution.
 When the work is completed and the property is turned over to the city" said Alderman Maddox yester- day Montgomery will have as mod ern a plant for handling contagious and infectious diseases as any city Tn the United States. As soon as things are in readiness for inspection. I want the people of Montgomery to go out to the hospital and see 1t. It will be revelation to them"
 The Council Committee on Sanita- tion, composed of Aldermen Maddox, Ryan, Coins and Thompson. has been active In it's efforts to make the new Emergency Hospital a success and they are pleased with the result of their labors. The property was bought by the Committee on Public Works of which Alderman W. NJ. Teague Is chairman. and cost S3,5O0. including modern frame house which stood on the land. The new buildings have cost $1O,S79, and a plumbing bill of $3.O00 shows that the buildings should be models of sanitary work.
 An excellent water works system, medical dispensary and electric lights are some of the new features which will make the new hospital in every way superior to the one destroyed by fire some months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
SEYMOUR GETS MONEY
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED FOR COT
 TON GROWERS.
Montgomery County Association will Hold an Important Meeting at the Court H0use this MOrn-
 ing at II o'clock.

When President W. H. Seymour, of tine Alabama Cotton Growers Associa- tion, returned to his desk yesterday after an absence of several days, he found total additional contribution to the cause of that organization of $235 from manufacturers of fertilizers. Of this amount $125 was contributed by fertilizer manufacturers in Ala bama and the remainder by manufac- turers in Atlanta and Pensacola.
 The following contributions were made by fertilizer manufacturers in Alabama: Standard Chemical and oil Company, of Troy, $50; Planters Chem ical Company, of Talladega, $50; Con- ecuh Fertilizer Company, of Evergreen. s10 The Armour Fertilizer Works and Swife Fertilizer Works, of Atlanta, gave respectively $25 and $1o.
 The most important meeting the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association has ever had will be held this morning at II o'clock in the court house. At this meeting 1t is con fidently expected by the officers of the association that every beat in the county will be represented. If the meeting is that successful it will prob ably be the first time that all beats of Montgomery county were represent ed in a single assemblage.
 This organization, 1t will be recalled, regarded as so substantially neceS- sary to the interests of the farmers that a few weeks ago the Montgomery County Agricultural Association dis- solved after a most successful period of existence for the express purpose of merging with the former body. For this reason the organization as 1t now stands is perhal the best unit of the State Association yet formed for the immediate purpose of agitating re- duced cotton acreage for 1905 and less use of commercial fertilizers.
 Accompanied yesterday by Secretary Charles l.. Gay, Organizer N. B. Will Hams, of the County Association, wis., ited beats IT and 20 for the purpose of strengthening the organizations all ready in existence. MT. Williams re- ported to President w. H. Vaughan, of the county association, that during the week just past he had held encour- aging meetings in beats 10, 15 and 16. A solid organization was formed in beat 10 whereat q. H. Shackelford was elected president and J. B. Slaughter vice president.
 State Organizer II. Y. Brooke, of Luverne. has an engagement to ad- dress the convention at the courthouse this morning From him is expected a general resume of the attitude of the masses of farmers of the State.
 NJ B. Houghton. ex-president of the dissolved Agricultural Association in this county will be request deliver his paper on the organization of cotton growers which ne some time ago de- livered before the Cotton Growers As- sociation here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
DEPUTY ARRESTED.
Texas OficIRI Charged With KIdnap-
 ing at EuRau1a.


 Huntsville, April 7.-(SpeciaL)- Deputy Sheriff McClelland of Houston, Tex, was arrested here late last night on a charge of attempted Kidnapping after he had arrested Will Vining, a young painter of this city. The Texas officer came here yesterday with a war rant for Ed Vining, who is wanted in Houston for burglary. Will Vining was taken up and the visiting officer claimed that he is the man. Requisi- ton papers had been secured in ad- vance and Deputy McClelland was making arrangements to leave with his prisoner when the relatives of Vining got together and applied for a writ of habeas corpus. McClelland made an- other attempt to catch a train out of Huntsville with his man late last night and then Constable Ward baked his game by arresting him on a war rant charging Kidnapping. McClelIand stated that he was acting on legal ad- vice and would willingly go to jail if necessary, but as a courtesy to his of flee he was allowed to spend the night under guard in the office of Sheriff Rodgers.
 The Huntsville chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy elected officers yesterday as follows: Miss Sarah Lowe, Vice-President; Mrs. Anna Rob ertson, Second Vice President; Mrs Milton Humes. Treasurer; Mesdames HundIey. Terry and Laughlin. Treas ury Auditors. Mrs. Virginia Clay Clop- ton. author of "A Belle of the Eff ties" is president of the chapter for life.
 A light frost fell here this morning and what little fruit in the bud that has survived the late freeze was still further damaged. A heavy snow storm passed over this section yester- day and for ten or fifteen minutes 1t looked as if the ground would be cov- cred.
 Carrie Hereford, woman, was given a sentence of thirty days hard labor for the county after trial In Justice Vaught's court on a charge of public drunkenness. Judge Vaught has an- nounced his determination to repeat the punishment upon any other street walker that may be convicted of the same charge ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
PLEASE DwITH PRICE.
wetumpka Bankers on Alabama a1-s
 Per Cent. Bonds.

ttNuufRH1 DuMAeFb Om AEADHm4
 Per Cent. Bonds.
 wetumpka, April 7-(Special )-The Advertiser correspondent finds that lo- cal bankers and business men gener- ally consider the price offered for the Alabama 31-2 per cent refunding bonds remarkably good under present conditions. Morris Hohenberg, Presi- dent of the First National Bank, says that recent large issues of foreign governments have to a great extent supplied the present demand for fn- vestment bonds, besides nearly every large railroad corporation Is now try ing to either refund old bonds or float new issues. In view of all these facts and the present low State tax rate, he thinks that the price offered by the Baldwin syndicate Is very full value for 31-2 per cent. bonds. and ought to be accepted by the Governor with out delay.
 Senator W. l.. Lancaster. President of the Bank of Wetumpka, says: 'Un- der the circumstances. I consider the bid fairly good. I was somewhat dis appointed. however, as I expected better price to be offered. but owing to tax rates, etc. suppose the price is as good as could be gotten"
 The IT 1esbyter.ans are putting their church in order and making other preparations for the Presbytery which will meet in wetumpka on Tuesday, April 11th. About forty delegates are expected.
 Commissioners Court has been In session this week and has transacted much business.
 c. K. McMorris has let the contract for a dwelling of modern style of architecture on North Bridge Street.
 A runaway team in West Wetumpka created some excitement few days ago. The two little children of MT. Sam Ward were being driven to school by a negro. The horse became fright ened and ran away, overturning and smashing the buggy. The children were both thrown out and badly, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
LIQUOR DRINKERS CURED.
VVhiskey and Beer Habit Cured at
 Home With No Loss of Time.

orrine is the only guaranteed cure for the drink habit, can be used at home, and destroys entirely the cray ing for drink, without publicity or loss of time. It quickly removes the crav- ing for intoxicants, steadies the nerves, restores the appetite and gives refresh ing sleep.
 Ten thousand grateful letters from those who have been cured by Orrine proves it's infallible success. It Is the only guaranteed cure for the liquor habit, and we seek the worst cases in the community in order to prove that Orrine cannot fail. It is prepar- ed In two forms-No. 1. which can be given in tea, coffee or food, without the patients knowledge, and No. 2, which is for those who desire to be cured. The price of either is s1 per box. Sold and recommended by F. G. Eowler, 10 Dexter Avenue thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

the carolinas. with killing frost at Knoxville; light frost also occurred as far south as Montgomery.
 It is thought that little. if any, dam age was done to fruit in this State. as the peach crop had already been mostly killed in Northern Alabama, and that portion of the peach crop still remaining in middle and southern counties was well protected by fo- liage.
 In some places tender garden vegc- tables were nipped.
 The temperature was rising over most of the interior yesterday and it is expected that it will warm stead- fly over this section during the next forty eight hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
SURRENDER OF LEE.
Anniversary of MOmentOus Event to
 Be Celebrated.

The fortieth anniversary of the sur render of Gen. Robert F. Lees army on April g. 1865. will be commemorated with solemn exercises by members of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Vet erans, Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 At this hour members of the camp and other Veterans. will gather at the office of Judge J B. Fuller, Comman- der of the Camp. on South Court Street, where a sermon will be delivered by Rev J. O. Andrew, of Gadsden, mem Der of the Camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

House-t toulouse Canvass--(10 mini \ T. H. Johnston, Birmingham. General Discussion.
 3:45 The Home Department---(za mtn.).
 General Discussion.
 4:25 The Sunday School fsevival--(1a min.) J. B. Wadsworth. Birmingham.
 Thursday Night. 7:30 Devotional Exercises-Rev. !. K Mccoy, Birmingham.
 S:00 Decision Day--Rev. F. P. Cul= yer, Huntsville.
 s:3O Potential Position of the Sunday School-Rev. s. A. Stakely, D. De Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
JOINT INDICTMENTS.
Spear and Mrs. Chadwick Face New
 Charges.

Cleveland. April 1.-The grand jury today returned joint indictment against Cashier Spear of the OberIin Bank and Mrs. Chadwick, in which the latter is charged with aiding and abet- ting Spear in making false euttries- The specific charges against Spear i9 in making false oath to a report sent to the Comptroller of the Currency.
 The jury also reported an indictment against President Ohliger and Chair man of the Board Zimmerman of the failed national bank of wooster. O., There are five counts in the fndictments tries in the banks books and also false entries In report to the Comptrolleg of the Currency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

Save for my daily range , Among the pleasant fields of Holy
 Writ, I might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
not seriously hurt. A physician dressed their wounds.
Executive Appointments.

Executive Appointments. Thomas Gilbert. Jr., of Columbus. Ga, was yesterday appointed by Gov ernor Jelks as Commissioner of Deeds in Georgia. \ The following Notaries Public were appointed yesterday
 R. K. Warren of Mobile, John D. En- sign of Maplesville, and E. W. Ledbet- ter of Anniston, Palace Market.
 Spring lamb, extra fine beef, chick ems, strawberries and full supply of fresh vegetables.
 n. H. Ycivert0n, Phone 247. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
PERMANENTLY REMOVED.
Grease Spots Guaranteed to Stay Out
 by HOIt's Dye Works.

Steam cleaning is the only way h which grease spots can be permanently removed. If they reappear after steam cleaning, we will take pleasure in do- ing the work over free of charge. Telephone 432. adws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

CAKES. nice assortment of Fresh Cakes, including MacarOOns, for 25 cents a pound at DOwe's Phone 5S Order today for tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)

, comfort is we'll shown by the mourn CTS flor revenue" and the coincidence visitors in the home of Bethany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

The resurrection and immortal life are not far-off apstractions. They are concreted in an immanent Christ. Those who are joined in Him, whether dead or living Gas we use the words), live Gin the higher meaning which Je- sus mas put into the word,. The dead in Christ have not lost the living can not lose this immortal life. He that hath the Son hath life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
The Teachers Lantern.

The eleventh chapter of John Is not surpassed in pictorialness. sixty years after the evangelist had no diff ficulty In reproducing the scene from the negative plate of memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR CONFERENCm
 Wednesday.


 1:s0 P m. A Word of Prayer. 1885 Completing our Organizations State Primary Secretary. flcers-Niss Alice Hale, Mrs. E. c. Thurston. Miss Annie Williams, Mra John Borders. Mrs. P; B, Miller. Mre. R. A. Paschal. Mrs. J. s. Burnett Miss Lida B. Robertson, Mrs. Annie Allen Miss Mabel Hood, Mrs. J. J. Thomas bers, Mrs. Ida Sansbury, Mrs. B L. Byrd, Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Miss Annie Bradshaw. Mrs. George Robinson, Miss Mamie Andrews. Miss Mary c. Gibson :S5 Reports from Teachers' Associa@ tions.
 2:55 Grading: a. In the Primary Department--s Mrs. E B. Miller. Talladega-
 s:35 b. In the Junior Department. 3:55 Discussion.
 4:05 Supplemental Work:
 a. In the Primary Department-s Miss Kate Smith, opelika. 420 Discussion.
 4:8O b. Tn the Junior Department--1 Mrs. R. l.. McCalley, Birmingham.
 4:45 Discussion.
 Thursday. 2:40 The Art of ouestioning-Mrss J. P. Jackson, Birmingham-
 3:1O Junior Lesson-Leon c. PalmeN ''SitS s:4e Bible Story Told--Mrs. J. F. s:55 Beginners Course-Miss Annis Bradshaw Huntsville. 6
 4:15. Discussion.
 4:25 Question Box-The Teachers Ass sociation. Montgomery.
 The basis of representation includes five delegates at large from each coun- ty all ministers of the Gospel, the sue perintendent and two delegats from each Sunday school.
 The delegates will be entertained by the Sunday school workers of Birming- ham, R. F. Lewis, chairman of the ens tertainment Committed, earnestly res quests tnat the names of all delegates be sent to him as soon as appointed. The railroads have granted a reduced rate of one and one-third fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, on the certifi- cate plan. to all delegates attending tha convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

This was Jesus's climactical miracle It inspired the ovation of the "tri- umphal entrance" and prompted Mary to anoint Jesus. It also set hell on fire to compass His death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
Mosaic from Commentaries.

sAAS Ahdh WiIO hdu pCcH promised Jesus beforehand that he would believe on the Son of God, be- cause he more than suspected Jesus to be He, so do such souls as Peters and Martha's believe Gin their several ways) beforehand in that eternal life of which the words of Jesus speak, without comprehending all at once the when. the where, the how, or the se- crets of Gods power in the resurrec- tton.-Stier. Groaned in spirit: The tears of Mary acting sympathetically upon Jesus and drawing forth His emotions.-J. F. B. Was troubled: troubled Himself: Referring to this visible dif1culty of repressing His emo- tions.-J. F. B. Jesus wept: What a seal oi His perfect oneness with us!- J. F. B. It is abolishing one of the finest traits of Jesus's character to say that He wept here because of sin and its consequences. Humanity unadul- terated as Jesus had 1t is generous and sympathetic.-Clark Could not this man: Betokens a measure of suspi- cton; disposition to dictate to Divine power.-J. F. B. Take away the stone: Forbidden to open a grave after the stone was placed upon it--Talmud. Sister of the dead: As such the guar dian of the remains. Dead four days: To such fluctuations all real faith is subject in dark hours.-J. F. B. I thank Thee: Instead of praying He gives thanks for answer. to prayer of fered before He left Perea-J. r. B. Lcose him: The life-glving act alone He reserves to Himself.-J. F. B. The people which stand by: There stood collective humanity waiting in spirit at the grave of Lazarus; and the grave question whether God would or would not hear His only begotten, whether He would authenticate or de- sert the work of Christ; whether He would confirm or bring to naught his once e-uttered word, must here be de- cided.-Haustein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08
FROST IN ALABAMA.

NIpped Garden Vegetables In Some LO-
 caIitieE of State.
 The weather reports of yesterday morning show that heavy frost oc- cured in Northern and North Central Alabama and portions of GeorEia and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

Love caused delay. Jesus loved Therefore when He heard He abode two days still" Rushing to the res cue is not always the kindest act though it may be harder to stand off and see the suffering. Great were the gains to Lazarus and his sisters of this apparent loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

Jesus here, as His custom was, as- sociated others with Him in the work ing of the miracle. Human hands did all they could. They rolled away the stone and unwound the cerements. Men can be coworkers with God in
 spiritual reurrections today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

The inehiciency of human sources of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-08

In this transcendent scene Jesus is the commanding figure. Calm, delib- crate. majestic. he stands the con- scious victor over detah, hades and the grave. Jesus's self was greater than His deed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
A Lost Language.

A monument to lost language Is to
be found in the village of st. Paul.
near PenZance, in Cornwall and it is
believed to be the only monument in
existence which marks the death Of
a vanished tongue. 1t commentaries
the death of the last woman who spoke
in the Cornish language and was erect
ed by a Frenchman. 1t Is a granite
obelisk about seven feet high and is
built into the churchyard wall, the
front facing the highway, where 1t is
plainly discernible by AL who pass that
way. The upper part is in the form Of
a Maltese cross. The inscription reads
as follows: Here lieth inferred Doro-
thy Pentreath, who died in 1777, said
to have been the last person who con-
versed in the ancient Cornish, the Pc
.culiar language Of this county from the
earliest records till it expired in the
eighteenth century in this parish Of
st. Paul"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
A Confederate Judge.

A Kentucky congressman tells Of a
considerable judge in his state who
passed sentence on man convicted Of
murder The judge said:
''Mr. Dodson, the jury says you are
guilty Of murder, and the law says you
are to be hanged. 1t is my wish that
you and all your friends on the river
know that it Is not I who condemns
you. 1t is the jury and the law, Mr..
Dodson. At what time, sir, would you
like to be hanged?"
The prisoner made answer that it
was a matter of Indifference to him
and that he was prepared to be swung
off at any time The judge continued:
''Mr. Dodson, it is a serious matter
to be hanged. 1t can't happen to man
but once in life unless the rope should
break before the neck is broken, and
you had better take all the time you
can. But since it makes no difference
to you you may hang four weeks from
today at II noon, but you may have a
good dinner first.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
COurtesy to Women.

A young woman, says corresp ond-
'ent, who was passing the evening with
the family of Lord Coleridge, the emf
nent English jurist, was about to start
for her home at 10 o'clock when he
offered to accompany her. She, with
the respect due to his age and with
the fearlessness Of youth due to ig-
norance of the dangers surrounding
young women, said: Il thank you, sir,
but do not want to trouble you. Can
not the maid accompany me?' His
manner showed the respect In which
he held all women. He said, MY
dear, the maid is @ woman ALSO" If
all men were so truly courteous there
would be no complaint on the part of
women that they do not receive the
treatment they should receive from the
opposite sex.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Uses For Tishskin.

The serrated spines of the rayfish are
used by the Indians Of the Amazon to
arm their arrows. Sharks teeth are
used in arming weapons, while the
teeth Of this and other species are used
as trinkets by many peoples. The jaws
of the sleeper shark are used for head
dresses by certain of our Indian tribes.
The vertebrae of the sharks are also
prepared as canes. In Japan the bones
of sharks and skates are used in max
ing imitation tortoise shell. In Europe
and this country shark and ray skins
are employed to smooth and polish sub
stances, while the skin of the thornback
is employed by cabinet makers in lieu
of sandpaper, than which it Is very
much more durable Woodworkers also
use the rough skin of the blue dOgfish
like emery paper for smoothing their
work and preparing it for polishing
In India the jawbone of the boalee fish
is employed by the natives about Dac-
ca. The teeth, being small, recurved
and closely set, act as fine comb for
carding cotton in removing the loose
and coarse fibers and all extraneous
matters from the cotton wool.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Signs of Pregnancy.

There should be no difficulty in know
ing the condition Of a heifer If she Is
expected to calve in three months. Not
only the figure will indicate the cOndi-
ton, but at this period the calf Is alive
and it's motions may be seen in the
dam, especially when she is drinking
cold water. In addition to this very
satisfactory evidence, the calf may be
felt by pressing with the hand on the
right side Of the COW as one stands
with mis- back to the animals head.
Placing his right hand on the cows
back, he presses the palm of the left
hand a little above the udder and eight
or ten inches in front of the stifle The
body of the calf will be plainly felt.
and If it is pressed back a little it will
return to it's position with perceptible
movement. About this same time aft
er being In calf the young animals I'D
der will be swelling and the teats
lengthening-American Cultivator.