davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS
 FOR VISITING CLERGYMEN

Central--n a. m, B. F. Lipscomb; D. m., Sterling Fisher.
 South Hlghlands-11 a. m., Bishop b. R. Hendrix; D. m., J. w. Heidt.
 Second-11 a. m, J. D. Hammond; D. m., John O. Wilson.
 Third-11 a. m.. s. B. Turrentine; D. m.. J. R. Murry.
 Ensley-11 a. m,, J. H. Mclean; p. m., H. S. Shangle.
 Pratt Cfty-S D. m, H. B. Reams.
 Cumberland Presbyterian. F'irst-11 a. m., R. G. Warehouse; p. m., w. E. Thompson. Ensley-11 q. m., T. F. Brewer; D. m., J. S. Lumas.
 Baptist Churches. First Il a. m, J. c. Kilgo; D. m, S. H. Wainwright southside--11 a. m, w. F. Floyd; p. h.. r. s. Parker.
 Park Avenue-n a. m., J. c. Reed 8 D. m J. P. Fliihu1ne.
 Twenty-se|enth Street-11 a. m., A. F. Watkins; S D. m., J. J. N. Kenney. North Hishlands-11 a. m., F. II. s. Johnson; D. m.. T. S. Wheeler. East Lake-f1 a. m., w. J. Young; D. m., Bascom Anthony.
 Woodlawn-11 q. m, J. w. Downs; D. m.. J. H. Weaver.
 Ensley-l1 q. h.. J. D. Scott; D. m., VI ills Carlisle.
 Bessemer-11 a. m., J. w. Wescott; p.m., N. l.. Linebaugh.
 East Birmingham-11 a. m. R. Scroggs. Avondale-11 a. m., A. Anderson, D. m., T. J. Nixon.
 Pratt City-11 a. m, J. M. Morse.
 Christian Churches. Frst-11 a. m., s. P. Cressap; D. m. S T. Hay.
 Ensley-l1 a. m.-W. J. Sims
 Methodist Churches. Simpson-11 a. m.. w. S. Mathews; D. m.. F. S. Onderdonk. lbs < A. M. E. Church, 605 Fifteenth street, North-l1 a. m, H. P. Hamil D. m.. J. w. Perry. Warrior-Both hours L. Reynolds Altoona, both hours J. T. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
ROBSON ADDRESSES
 TRAINING SCHOOL
REVIEWS HIS POSITION ON HIS LARGER NAVY PROPOSITION. COMMITTEE HAS IN HAND THE WHEELER STATUE MATTER.

Huntsville. May 2.-(special)- an- nual commencement address of the New Market Training school was delivered by Richmond P. Hobson of Greensboro. Captain Hobson after addressing him self particularly to the boys of the grad uating class, and calling>their attention to their responsibility as citizens, alluded to his great plans for naval enlargement. He said:
 "The great problem is that of preserv- ing peace abroad. The peace of Europe depends upon what we call the balance of power. America ought to hold that balance. No other nation can assume the role. The hope of the peace of the earth looks to America. We must stay tho destroying hand of war and upon our navy that influence must be built. We possessing the qualities of mercy, gener- osity and justice, are equipped to lead and guide the world. We love our coun- try because she is great and because she Is good. Let us rise up and establish peace on the earth. We can do this through the agency of an adequate navy"
 The Council Rhetorical contest was held last night at the Agricultural and Me- chanical college at Normal and the win ners of the prizes were J. D. Morris of Whitesburg and Corrie KendriclS of Dun- can, Miss. The contest was instituted few years ago by President William H. Council and students participating are required to deliver original orations. A gold medal is given the winner of first place and silver medal to the winner of second. J. A. Wilson of Montgomery and M. H. Griffith of Ripley, Miss, were the other contestants.
 At the Joe Wheeler memorial meeting in Courtland yesterday Chairman Fran cis was instructed to appoint commit tee of representatives from each county in the Eighth Congressional district to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
CUNNINGHAM CLUB.
Organization of Supporters Formed at
 s ,AIbertvlle.

Albertville, May 12.-(special)-At meeting of some fifty or sixty electors of this community on last night Cum ningham club was organized for the pur- pose of. promoting Dr. Cunninghap's can didacy for the office of governor, in Mar shall county The people of the community seem to be decidedly of the Cunningham following and considerable interest was shown Upon organization the following officers were elected J. E. Brown, chair man. and F. A. Miller, secretary. Short speeches were made by number of the members and the Cunningham boom is well launched in old Marshall. The club membership is composed of the most prominent men of the community, many of whom were strong Conner men In the commissioners race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

take in hand the movement for the erec- tion Of an equestrian statue to the mem ory of General Wheeler in Huntsville. The committee was appointed as foiioWs' Milton Humes of Madison county, Wifi gil Bouldin of Jackson, w. B. Russell of Limestone Samuel Blackwell of Nor gan, J. C. Kumpe of Lawrence, Emmet O'Neal of Lauderdale and Joseph Thomp- son of Colbert. Maj. w. R. Francis was added to the committee. This com mittee will form the nucelus of the Joe Wheeler Equestrian Monument associa- ton.
 Fire damaged nine houses in the little village of Maysville Thursday night and the Gillian & Morrow storehouse and Shelley Lawler's residence were destroy ed Tine other burning buildings were saved by the heroic work of citizens.
 Hon. Joseph O. Thompson, chairman or the state republican executive committee, arrived here last night and is the guest of Oscar R. Hundley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

appointments for the Methodist divines to- day:
 First-11 am, Dlnsdale T. Young; p. m. W. s. Mathews.
 Epworth League Mass Meetings D. m., II. M. DuBose.
 Five Points-11 a. m, W. B. Murrahi D. m. A. l.. Andrews
 St. John's-11 a. m., J. A. Clifton; 8 D. m, Dlnsdale T. Young.
 Eleventh Avenue-11 a. m, Gilby c. Kel- ly; s D. m., J. J. Tigert.
 Fountain Heights-11 q. m., W. r. Me- Murray; 8 D. m, Bishop D. E. floss. Wesley Chapel-11 a. m, Bishop H. C. Morrison; p. m, J. A. Burrow. Twenty-first Avenue-l1 a. n.. Bishop J. S. Key; p. m, John R. Nelson. Mount Vernon-11 a. m., O. E. Brown D. m., J. H. Stevenson.
 St. Paul-1f a. m, Frank Richardson; 8 D. m., c. W. Carter.
 Elyton-11 a. m, R. H. Mahon; 8 D. m, A. R. Farris.
 Ensley-11 a. m., F. M. Thomas; p. m, W. F. Arnold
 East Lake-1l a. m., E. o. Watson; 8 p. m.. R. H. Bennett.
 East Birmingham-11 a. m., H. M. Du- Bose; D. m., G. H. Detwiler Newman Chape-11 a. m., w. l.. Pierce; D. m., T. S. Wade.
 Trinity-11 Il. m. Miss Belle Bennett; 8 D. m, L. ". Moore.
 Ninth Street-11 a. m., B. R. Bolton; s r. m, W. R. Williams.
 Pratt City-11 U. m. Bishop Warren A. Candler: D. m., w. r. Taylor. Bessemer-11 a. m., J. T. Curry; D. m., J. Y. French.
 West End-11 q. m, E. w. Soloman; D.. m. F. P. Ryland.
 Fairview-11 a. m., O. F. Sensabaugh; D. m., II. A. Boaz
 Woodlawn-11 a. m., Collins Benny s D. m, Forest J. Prettyman.
 Avondale-11 a. m., w. II. Winton; 8 D. m., w. J. Johnson.
 Owenton-1l d. m, Bishop A. Cake Smith, D. m.. J. l.. Morris.
 Brighton-11 q. m, II. C. Howard; $ D. m, R. F, Wilson. .'. Wylam-11 a. m., Bishop C. B. Gallo way; 8 D. m, Sam Robinson. Jonesboro-11 a. m., W. C. Davidson. Powderly-11 a. nn., J. G. Putnam. East Thomas-11 a. m., J. W. Hill. Y. M. C. A.-3 D. m., George R. Stew art
 Montgomery-Bo hours, Young J. AL len.
 Gadsden-Both hours, James Atkins. Oneonta-Both hours, J. E. Godby, Alexander City-Both hours, E. B.. Chappelle.
 Oakman-Both hours, J. B. MeGhee. Cottondale-Both hours-M. Matsumoto, Fairvew church in the Guntersvlle Dstrct-J. l.. Kennedy
 Presbyterian. First---1l a. m. E. w. Alderson; s p. m, Paul Whitehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
FROST DOES HARM
 TO PULLMAN CROPS
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL PUR- CHASE NEW EQUIPMENT AND TRiC PLANT.

Cullman May 2.-(Special)-Th frosts of Wednesday and Thursday nights did considerable damage in and around Gull man to early vegetation and a number of strawberry farms were more less injured. One man estimated his loss on d two acre farm at one thousand crates.
 Miss Pearl Fuller and MT. l.. K Penn were married at Macon, Ga, last Sunday. Miss Fuller is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Fuller of this city and was a student at the Georga-Alabama Business college MT. Penn was young business man of Macon.
 Miss Pearl Johnson, who is student of the Athens Female college, Is in the city to be present at the marriage of her sis ter, Miss Lillie.
 Mrs. Rosa York has returned to her home in Decatur after spending several days with Cullman friends.
 Miss Florence Felter is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 John Hills. assistant postmaster at New Decatur. was the guest of F. H. Kline this week.
 Frank ". Tllford has returned from a ten-days' visit to New York
 Mrs. P. s. Rainsberg of Huntsville is visitor at Mrs. S. A.. Felters.
 fGN. w. II. kAuittliiddl' pdSNoi Ol the Lutheran church. Is in Indianapolis at tending conference.
 Hon. and Mrs. w. T. L. Golfer attended the state convention of odd Fellows at Birmingham this week.
 MT. and Mrs. r. E. St. John left Wednesday to attend the southern Bap- tist convention at Chattanooga, Tenn. They will return Monday.
 Judge s. l.. Fuller and Circuit Clerk Asa B. Fuller are spending some time in Mllwaukee. .Ts Misses Fanny and Lucile Rosson will re- turn from MontevalIo, Wednesday. The Rev. w. l.. Reeves Is attending the Baptist convention in Chattanooga George H. Parker and son, Harry. join ed a party of Decatur friends and will spend several days fishing at Mussel Shoals. se.f
 Miss Lillie Johnson, daughter of G. W. Johnson, will be married Sunday evening at [ o'clock to A. A. Griffith The bride has a host of friends over the state and | MT Griffith, the groom is very promi- | nent young attorney: he received the den- ocratic nomination for the state senate 1 in last months primaries The couple will l take an extended wedding tour over the I east visiting the principal resorts and | places of interest.
 Mayor George J. Beyer and the full 1 city council returned Saturday from Bir- mingham where they purchased new elee- | trical machinery for the local plant. The l machinery now in use is of the best make, but the town has outgrown it. The Sacred , Heart convent, one of the finest girls schools in the south. has desired electric | lights for several months, but the old plant was inadequate to take care of any rev business. After the first of June Gull i man can have fans and power from the | electric plant as the current will be on | continuously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
SHOOTS NEGRO.
J. R. Hall Is Assaulted By an Empioye
 at Union Springs.

Union Springs, May 12.-(Special.)-J R. Hall, dairyman here, was forced to shoot John Malone, negro in his employ, yes terday morning. MT. Hall sent the negro to get the cows about in town which he was pasturing. The negro stayed longer than was necessary and MT. Hall going to see about him found him milking a COW in MT. Joe Ellis lot. MT. Hall spoke to the negro about his negligence when the negro began to abuse him and gathered up a box and struck Mir. Hall on the head, knocking him down. MT Hall got his pistol and shot several times making flesh wound in the negro's side.
 l.. D. Burt, one of Bullock's most suc- oessful planters, died here last night. He leaves wife and three children. The funeral took place this afternoon con ducted by Rev. F. H. Watkins, and the enterment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Dangerous Kidney Diseases
 Cured.

WHEN the kidneys become affected w by catarrh, either from colds, over
 work, or an extension of icatarrh from some other organ, they fail to per form their normal functions.
 It the work of the kidneys to ex- crete from the blood many of the pois- ons which accumulate in the body.
 If the kidneys fail In their work. the poisons accumulate to such an extent as to cause convulsions which often prove fatal
 Peruna, by relieving the kidneys of their congested and catarrhal conditions leaves them free to act fin normal manner.
 It also strengthens the action of the heart, equalizing the circulation of the blood in all parts of the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Chjcaoo Track Meet.

Chicago, May 12.-The track meet at Marshall Field today between the teams of the Universities of Chicago and Win consin went to the former by the score of 80 to 46 Captain Parry of Chicago furnished the best performance of the meet, making a new western inter-colle- giate record of 161 feet 7K2 inches in the 6-pound hammer throw The former mark was 157 feet SIa inches, and was held by Parry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Hiqh Commentator for Pe-ru-na. MT. c. B. Flzer, Mt. Sterling, Ky. writes:
 "I have suffered with kidney and blad- der trouble for ten years past.
 Last March I commenced using your Peruna and continued for three months. q have not used 1t since, nor have l felt a pain.
 "I believe that l am we'll and ] there fore give my highest commendation to the curative qualities of Peruna." Neglected catarrh of the kidneys is apt to develop into Brights Disease or dia- betes, when cure is almost an impossi- bility. f2e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

We have on file many testimonials like the ones given here.
 We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month.
 No other physician in the world has re- ceved such a volume of enthusiastic let ters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Pe- runa.
 Revised Formula.
 For a number of years requests have come to me from 8 multitude of grateful friends, urging that Peruna be given slight laxative quality. I have been ex- perimenting with laxative addition for quite a length of time, and now feel grat- flied to announce to the friends of Peru ma that have incorporated such a quail ity in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only enhance it's well known benefl- cial character.
 "S B. HARTMAN, M. D."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
F. H. TONSMEIRE,
Consulting Accountant.

Resident Southern Manager N. B.-For Manufacturers, Merchants, Professional Men and others of Bir- mingham and vicinity, whose book keeping work is too small to justify the employment of the full services of a first-class boolSkeeper, we have estab- Iished Bookkeeping Department through which we are prepared to give the necessary time, daily or otherwise, of high-grade bookkeepers. for the pur- pose of keeping your books of account in the best possible shape, at all times.
 This work is periodically audited by our Audit Department, and full reports made thereon.
 We have some interesting matter for you on this subject. Ask for 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
MESSY TRECFPET You Can Do 1t.

From the above disordered and un. intelligible group of letters you can, with a moments study, produce the words PERFECT SYSTEM"
 From any condition of Disorder, Friction, Don't Know" or Oyerworll, and consequent Dissatisfaction which may exist in your business, we can produce the Actual Condition of Per feet System; the Results of which will speak in higher terms than the words alone can ever convey to you.
 We devise Perfect Systems, covering every department of business-from the basement to the sky-fioor.
 Would be pleased to discuss these matters with you, and show wherein the principles may be applied to your particular business. M Consult us. Corporation Systems and Audit
 Company
 Public Accountants,
 Corporation Counseiors. Auditors Devisors of Complete Busl-
 ness and Cost Systems. General Offices: Suite 1519 Marquette
 Building. Chicago.
 Southern Ofce:' 937 First National
 Bank Building, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

BUSINESS CHANGE A young man with $5, ,OOO cash capital desires ts buy an interest in some business as active partner. Address RIO, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Will buy for cash ner chandise stocks of all kinds correspondents str ctly confidential. I. M. Rubel, box 796, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
REVISAL STILL
 IS LIVE ISSUE
(cont,nued from First Paee.)

what Bishop Wilson said yesterday. I
 thought then the conference should have
 accepted it with one voice. Such express
 sions as we have heard on this floor are
 not wholesome for the church. Dr. Black we'll has referred to our revised cate
 chism It actually don't amount to any
 more than a last years almanac"
 Dr. w. B. Murrah. president of Millsaps college at Jackson, Miss, took issue with the covert references that had constantly been made to Dean Tilett of the theo- logical department of Vanderbilt as the author of the proposed commission for re-
 vision, saying: "I think we should elimi-
 nate anything that connects this question
 withsan educational institution. I do not share the apprehensions of many that have spoken on this floor, but l oppose
 the adoption of the report of the com
 mittee."
 George R. Stuart, the well known evan
 gelist. was cheered as he came forward
 'There is a mistaken idea here" he said.
 "As I understand it. no one has pro- posed a change in our Methodist creed. There is something about the things that are old that commands our love, but if we are not careful we will let our hearts run away with our heads. I am in sym pathy with both Dr. Tillett and Bishop Wilson. We are not far apart. We don't want the impression to go abroad that we are criticising or objecting to our creed, for we are not. What we want
 is better understanding among our selves"
 At this point the chair declared that the
 hour for adjournment had arrived. but three minutes were allowed Dr. J. J. Tigert to explain provision of the cate
 chism which had been attacked, of which he said he was the author.
 pr. Atkins Has Many Friends. It has developed that there is decided undercurrent of sentiment among the
 delegates to the general conference in favor of Dr. James Atkins of Nashville for one of the places as bishop. Dr. Atkins is Sunday school editor, which is among the most important posts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

Visit the Hillside ice cream garden, 3l4 N. 2lst St. Mrs. Freeman and Trout mana gers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

in the, church work. He is said to have the unanimous support of several of the delegations for the place. s y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Eruptior,s

The only way to get, rid of pi1nples and other erup- tions is to cleanse the blood, improve the digestion, stim- ulate the kidneys, liver and skin. The medicine to take is Hoods Sarsaparlla Which has cured thousands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

A remedy that re- lIeves catarrhal de- engagements of the kid neys should certainly be considered a house. hold remedy. Peruna is such a remedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Backache, Warning Sympton
 of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such
 Cases.
Prominent Persons Who Have
 Been Cured.

Mir. J. Blyler, 1905 Ohio street, Des Moines, Ia, writes:
 "Iwish to state my appreciation of your excellent remedy.
 "1 have always enjoyed excellent health, except frequent and painful attacks of bladder trouble, which doctors failed to relieve cure. ] "Upon recommendation used Peruna to my utter satisfaction, rof having had sn attack nov 1 for four or five years. "-J BlyIer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
PROMINENT MAN
DEAD IN IN A DITCH D. !. Gil
Samuel H. East Meets His Death
in Peculiar and Mys-s35i4
!. ,s 5sa5'' I ~; ferrous Way. srg
HURLED FROM HIS CARRIAGE
He Was No Doubt Stunned and
Unable to Help Himself;
Drowned in Ditch.

fsnccjal 10 The Times Dis patch.) I

Especial TO The Times Dispat ch.) NY
OE.ANCOCk. VA, April 2-The sibo q,
Of Mr. Samuel II. East. a potato d Eeq4 !;
and barrel manufacturer, OF Onley, was
found Sunday morning on road leading
to the end Of Sluthkill Neck, about seven
miles from his home. st=.
The body was in a ditch. face down
and partly covered with water. con-
siderable mystery surrounds. the death,
but It is generally supposed that AIR.
East, saturday night when returning
from the house Of friend in the Neck,
took the wrong road at a crossing, be-
came lost and possibly fell aisle ~ II
horse wandered for some time aud hnhlly,
swung the carriage into azditchy 7e M
Mr.. East was evidently hurled out.
stunned into Inconsistencies by The
blow, and never recovered sult1cientlSto
battle his way ont of the ditch; conse-ss
ouently, was supposedsto be drowned
Constable Kellan Sa turday night ar
rested three negroes for riotous md pro-
miscuous shooting OF pistols At train
conductors and citizens OF Opley. The
men were carried to jail to await trial. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
/ STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
A Series OF Roller Skating Races
l, CO. HorNr ~ EN>3S7s! /,

!. (Snecinl to The Times- pispntch.

Especial to The TlmeS- DlSpatcn.) fS5l5
PETERSBURG. VA, April 2.--Snlnuel
Prichard, the boy champion roller skater
of Petersburg. to-day declined the clal-
lcnge OF Alcck Taylor, OF Richmond, for
a series OF races for, the State cham
pionship, one to be in Petersburg. one
in Richmond, and In the event OF a
third being necessary, the place to be
selected by the skater making the best
time IN the othei, two. Taylor failed to
keep his appointment With Prlchnrd here
last Thursday night when Prichald de-,
feated Newberry and Hatzcl, OF RicG-l
mond. NJ ;ansSa5,
y Tile management Of the Petersburg
rink says that rs Taylor did not an
noiInce his withdrawal until a few hours
before the advertised race, he will be
asked to post a forfeit Ia race is ar
ranged be tween Prichnrd ana himself.
a two-mile relay race between two
teams OF three men each has been ar.
ranged for tomorrow night at the local
rink, and is expected to be a very unique.
exhibition In the roller skating world!
The winners will probably be challenged.
byaa Richmond team,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
BISHOP CRANBERRY.
Commemorative Attorney Goode
Will Not Stand for Reelection.
Especial to The Times. Dispatcl1,)

Especial to The Times Dispatcf.)
& SKIPWI1II VA, April 2.-Bishop and
Mrs. 20. Granbory. of Ashland Fnsare
visiting their son. Rev. j. G. CRANBERRY.
Jr. the pastor Of the Methodist Church
at Boydton. Yesterday morning this en- :
inent divine preached Il sermon that FOR
elegance OF dction with charm Of man
ner, clear. and profound thought, bur-
nlsl,cd with spiritual fcrvor, has rarely
been heard in this old town, which IA
nous mci, OF this and other years have
visited
It's r,imored that Commemorative AZ
torncy T. G. Goodc. finding that his
Inv business and other interests need
moro attention. will not seek reelection.
he has achieved his boyhood's dream.
HIS grandfather and father filled this
Office and each served three terms With
distinguished ability
The friends of Mr.. G.. 7. Reckcs are
pushing him for the Office.
there asIce here Yesterday and this
n.trninE.
Colonel and Mrs. j. Thomas Goode
have returned from Richmond. to which
lie went for medical treatment. He has
suffered for several month. but now
70 IIovpd 49, 05stfsf va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
TOBACCO GROWERS.
Lunenburg Farmers Pledge Their
Crops to the Association,

], Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
< BOYDTON, NA,SAprll o,--The Tohntco
Growers Protective Association here
Saturday with n large attendance; g
Gordon and An. Ferguson made ear
nest speeches. The mcmbers unanimous
ly agreed to pledge their tobacco to the
nssocia ton.
A mass meeting was called for the
oOth OF April, and n resolution passed
asking State Senator Thomas, Of l.Snch-
burg. and S. C.sAdams, president OF the
Tobacco Growers Interstate Association,
to address them,
Bishop a, NJ. Randolph, who WAS TO
have preached here on The 10th OF this
month and confirm u class, has recalled
his appointment for some reason. Thu
bishop says he will preach here some
time IN May, of which due notice will
be given. 7
Roy, Frank StrlnGfelow, who recently
resigned the rectorshlp OF st. James
Church, left hero with his family Sat
lrlay They will spend few days with
the Rev. Mr.. Barr, of Norfolk, son-in-
law Of Mr. Suingfclow