davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Is like to that above."
 hymn. with hands clasped together. the 164 delegates to the Fourth Annual Convention of the Gulf states Young Women's Christ ian Association, at the closed the most successful convention in the history of the organization
 Invitations were received from Sa- vanpah and from Mobile asking for the fifth annual convention of the As sociation. A message of greeting was read from the Washington State Con- yention of the Y. ". c; A: Reports from the Committee on Resolutions were read and the convention sermon was preached by Rey; Dunbar H. Og. Church at Knoxville. Tenn.
 Hundreds of people were turned away last night, chairs were placed in the aisles. and galleries were crowd ed with tho delegations and friends of the Association in the farewell ser vice.
 The last days session of the conven- n the meetng rhe ne aeT noon session was devoted to a mission ary talk by Miss Maidee Smith, a re- turned missionary from Brazil, and a while the night session was a farewell service.
 President Thanks Montgomery.
 In short talk, Mrs. Wilson. the President. near the close of last nights session. thanked the people of Mont gomery for their cordiality and for the kindly reception which had been ac- corded the delegates to the convention. She thanked the members of the Y. w. C. A., the members of the Young Mems Christian Association for their courte- sies. She thanked Dr. Neal l.. Ander- son of the Central Presbyterian Church for his many considerate acts; the ministers of Montgomery churches for their cooperation in making for the success of the convention, and the press.
 Speaking of the work of the con vention, she said five of the women who were the prompters of the Young pioneer days, and Who were at the first general meeting of the Associa ton in the South ten years ago. had called to the front and 'ntroduced to the audience. They were Mrs. w. J. Mcclure of Columbus Miss; Miss Mil dred Rutherford of Athens. Ga: Misa Maidee Smith of LaGrange, Ga. Mrs. M. l.. Cecil of Birmingham. and the speaker.
 Elect Life Members.
 By unanimous vote of the conven- ton. Mrs. Mcclure and Miss Smith, who are now out of the active service of the committee. were made honorary life members of the Gulf States Com mittee of the Y. W. c. A.
 The Credentials Committee in it's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
TALKS OF BRAZIL.
Miss smith Speaks of Religion In South America.

MlSH SmINn Speuhs OI hehR1Ou Tn
 south America.
 Miss Maidee Smith, retiring mis- sionary from Brazil. in an interesting talk on Brazil and Miss Blodgett with uing the subject of Joshua were the two features of the afternoon session of the last days meeting of the Fourth Annual Convention of the Gulf States Young Woman's Christian Association
 Miss smith is the daughter of Dr. R. W. Smith. President of the South ern Female College. at LaGrange. Ga Seven years ago she was sent by the Southern Methodist Church as mis- sionary to Brazil. and was stationed at Piracicaba. Sac Paolo. About a her herr mothers aaG % health she % ne returned ] 90 this country where she will remain until next year.
 Before taking up the missionary waT waFk memSer 9Ss of 1 the Gaf states ts % mttee of the Young Woman's Chris tian Association. and is deeply inter- ested in the growth and progress of zation of the Young Womans Chris tian Association in Brazil, but at Rio Janiero, Miss Smith says there is a demand for an, association.
 The text read bv Miss smith as basis for her talk. was from Zachariah iv; 6; Not by might. or by power. but by the Spirit of the Lord"
 AuEhDE&EeB.Ot Ot
 She spoke briefly of the great edu cational and religious advantages in ted States and Alaska. where only tWentv' per cent of the people can read and write. and where only last year, there was in several localities pub lie burning of the Bible.
 She not only gave interesting facts concerning the religious conditions and the educational conditions of that country, but was especially interesting in her talk of the topography of the country. of it's wonderful agricultural and mine al resources; of its almost inexhaustible forests of valuable tim Der; of it's vast and fertile plains on which thousands of cattle can be sus- of the soil to the raising of cotton, cane and other valuable products of the soil.
 With all these marvellous resources, however, and one of the most perfect soils of the wold awaiting development the crudest. The spirit of progress has not reached the country. In the larger cities, she said. in many fami- lies. there Is great culture, refine ment and advancement.
 The Religious Side.
 She dwelt on the many and peculiar religious and superstit.Ous customs of the people of that country. The popu- lation of Brazil. she said, is less than one-third that of the United States. but there are thousands of people pouring into that country from every country of the world, and their com ing as e. is not for the advance ment or '.e betterment of the coun- try. as they generally come there to make money, and when they make il, they leave. They take all and give
 Of the religious side of the question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MARRIAGE OF MISS CART
 RE1.U, AND MIR. EyERH

"A .
 On Saturday at noon the marriage of Miss Louisiana Antoinette Gartrell of Atlanta and Mr. Lay Hampton Ever hart, Lieutenant Commander '. s. Navy. was an event occurring at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs: Wm. H. Moore on Sayre Street, Rev. E. F.. Cobbs, rec tor of St. Johns Church officiating. The bride wore a toilette of white lace and carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley She was given away by her uncle. Mir. Vim. H. Moore, and attended by her little cousin. Win Aileen Moore. as ring beErCr. The groom was attended by his brother, Mir. Lawrence Everhart of Atlanta, who was best man.
 The wedding was quiet home affair. sar of Dy frends The ane was followed by luncheon.
 The bride is very attractive woman who has on several occasions been a much admired visitor in Montgomery Lieutenant Commander Everhart is well known here. where he resided at one time, and where he has a large circle of friends. He is son of the late be- loved Dr. George M. Everhart. who was
 MT. and Mrs. Everhart left shortly after the marriage for points East. MARRIAGE OF Miss
 FOLDA AND MIR. WOLFF.
 The marriage of Miss Emily Folda and Mir. Norris Wolff of Boston took place at the home of her brother, MT. at 8 o'clock last evening. Rabbi Eh- renreich of Temple Beth Or perform ing the ceremony In the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Shortly after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Wolff left for a trip East. after which they will reside in Boston where MT. Wolff holds the important position of inspector of police. The good wishes of many friends here will follow this couple in whom a wide circle Is inter ested.
 MIR. DUskIN AND MISS
 PEDDY MARRIED.
 A marriage of unusual interest was solemnized at Dawson, Ga. yesterday afternoon at 800 o'clock. between Mir: Miss Theodore Teddy.
 The marriage was a surprise to their many friends. who did not expect 1t until some time in eI December; The The brides immediate family.
 Miss Teddy has often visited in Montgomery and is pretty and charming little woman, who has en- deared herself to all by her many ster- MT and Mrs. J. W. Peddy. of Daw- son.
 MT. Duskin holds a nosition of trust with one of Montgomerys ,lS;I largest will be at home with the groom's pa rents. 70 Virginia Avenue.
 No NAME CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY
 The first meeting of the season of the held on Wednesday. November ', when they will be entertained hy Mrs. Chas. Stakely at her home on Wilkerseh Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
ELECTION IN COFFEE.
Arlington and Watson Look Like Sure
 Winners

Enterprise Nov. 4.-(Special)- There is a great deal of political ex- cit4ment in Coffee County over the election for representative and sher- iff
 Judge Rowe's action in putting the names of both Hon. J. A. Carnley and Captain R. H. Arlington on the tick ct for representative has caused MT. Knight. the defeated candidate for sheriff. to come out in oposition to Henry Watson, the nominee.
 The friends of all four of the men are working for results on next Tues- day The consensus ot opinion seems to be that Arlington and Watson the regular nominees, will have overwheI- ming majorittes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

ing the railroads to maintain uptown ticket offices, This ordinanv" was iA- troduced several weeks tGo. bu, hA, since reposing peacefully tu tho a nd. of a committee, It is believed tn night. and the ordinance, which is strenuously objected to by the railroads will come before the Coua ,il fer final action.
 working hard the past f"w weeks up on the proposed refundinS issue of city bonds. to bear lower rate of Gebtedaess. which becomes payable in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

after giving the darker side. she told of the wonderful progress that mis- sionaries are making there at this good teaching of the Bible in the schools Is having on the people. She said the missionaries of today do not have the difnculties to overcome that those of forty and fifty years ago had; that the pioneer missionaries who went before and prepared the way. endured the greater hardships, that those of today might reap the benefit might gather the fruit of the seed which they had sown.
 The last hour of the afternoon ses- sion was given over to the Bible lec- ture by Miss Blodgett. who. in her in teresting way. continued her discourse on the subject of Joshua" which she began on the first day of the conven- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
DIR, BUCHANAN, THE SPECIALIST.
 M.onfa yIlfhauf fha Knlla

Diseases of women, piles. nslula, strio- ture, skin, kidney. bladder. private and rec- tai diseases. nervous disease and consti- patton treated with electricity: syphilis same treatment Hot Springs: electrical outfit complete: nurse in constant attend ance.
 Hours 8 to 3: office over Randy Kitchen, 1eh Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

CH9NEf'S EXPECTORANT prompt iy cures coughs, colds, laRrippe and croup, 25c. a bottle at all drug st0reA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

short tune. It Is not believed. how eyer. tn" committee IS ready 10 sub init report upon the mattr" and tho rcfuudtn- bonds will hardly come be- fore the Council tonight.
 No meeting of the sldermen has been held for some time, and 1t Is ex- pected there will be a large quantity disposed or.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Ncw York. Nov. 4--Salvatcr k. Volsz was shot to death in pistol duel on the East Side, today. A big crowd watched the light but the Italian with whom Volaz exchanged shots got ARAxA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

FOR STATE SENATOR, Vote for w. ". WadswOrth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Fourth Annual Conven-
 tion Adjourns. HUNDREDS ATTEND SERVICES First Presbyterian Church Crowded
 at Closing Session. Rev. Dunbar H. ogden of Knoxville APreaches Strong Sermon at Final Meeting of Y. w. C. A. Dele.
 gates-savanaah and Mo-
 bile Extend Invita- Blessed be the tie that binds hna tf @

Blessed be the tie that binds
 Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred minds, Is like to that above"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
PERSONALS.

"A B. C.-Everybody chews CHIcLETs.
 Nhy not y0u2 x. Y. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

FOR SALE-Combination horse buggy and harness Can be seen at Bowling Bros Sta bles on Lee St. Apply to O. V. Wilson at The Advertiser Office. --I0-3 -3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
FOR SALE.

C. R. CLARK Agent for The Macey Co.'S
 inter-interfiling cabinets for letters legal blanks. documents checks. insurance pol icies and forms. Also sectional book eases and card indexts. Catalogues free Care NJ. M Wolf. 30 Commerce Street. Telephone 222. mon-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

FIRST CLASS Statesmen wanted-We have the best monthly instaliment investment contract ever offered in the South. and the best field in the south to sell 1t in. We need ten first class salesmen to cover this territory. To experienced saiesmen who can furnish good reference as to char acter. and ability as salesmen We will make contract by the year on liberal basir of commission. and guarantee good salary and travelling expenses Any first class life insurance solicitor can handle the prop ostion and make lots of money out of 1t. No need to apply unless you are experience ed in this line of work. South Florida Loan and Trust Company. Arcadia, Fla
 -5-l5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

WANTED-Salesmsan calling on mills fac tories warehouses, etc., to sell staple arti- rle. Prices beyond competition. Sells on six ty days approval Vest pocket sample and particulars free on request N. P. Co.,. Cairo
 Ill. --6-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
CUT RATE JEWELRY.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loes on watcnes. diamonds. jew eIry, guns and pistols, don't worry yosr friends when in need of a small loan some to us: our business is strictly confidential. Montsomery Loan Go -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

my home. 4O3 Lee St. small dark bay mare. with white spot face, about seven years old. and 6h feet high. Liberal reward for her return to J. N. Williams -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

FOR RENT-A nice furnished room with all conveniences. Apply 132 Catoma St.
 -l3-tf FOR RENf-DesIrable room furnished or unfurnished. conveniently located bath ad-
 -l2-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13
EXPLODING STOVES
START FIRES.

OAKLAND. Oct. I2.-ESploding dis
tillate stoves caused two fires this aft
ernoon, in one of which Mrs W. ].
Clark, residing at SIC Fifty-third street.
narrowly escaped serious injury Mrs.
Clark had been using a small alcohol
stove TO heat 1atiron, and turned to
leave the room in which she was work
ing when, as she reached the door.
the stove suddenly exploded. throwing
the burning alcohol in all directions.
In an instant the flames were licking
up the walls of the room, which had
been covered with cheesecIoth, pre-
paratory 10 papering. Mrs. Clark. after
an Intellectual attempt to extinguish
the FIRE, in which her hands were
burned. ran from the house and gave
the alarm. The flames were extin-
guished by the iremen with little dam
age.
A gasoline stove exploded in the
kitchen of the home Of Frank Eggles-
ton, residing on East Sixteenth street.
near Twenty third avenue. and started
a FIRE which DANA ged the dwelling to
the extent Of SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS

DIED IN A TENT.-Frank Skuce 6s years
Of age. dice yesterday IN tent at Flynn &
Treacy's camp. Ninth and Bryant streets II
Is presumed that Skuce died from alcoholism.
MILIEN GRIFFITH LIBELED.-P. NJ. Con
cevie hled libel in the United States District
Court yesterday against the steamer Millen Grif-
nth 10 recover $500 on a mortgage on the
vessel.
FIRE DAMAGES HoUsE.-The explosion of
a gas heater in the residence of W. Connolley
1892 Waller street. last night caused slight
blaze, which was quickly extinguished by the
Fire Department. The damage is about $500
CAPTAIN OSBORNE cLEARED.-capfain W.
Osborne OF the British ship Strathhllian was
discharged yesterday By United States Commits
soner 1feacock. He had been accused OF hav-
ing permitted four Chinese members OF his crew
70 escape.
BABY DIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tenerez
baby ten days old. died yesterday afternoon
IN tent ri Lobos square without the attend
ance OF physician. The body removed
t. the NoI-ue. where an autopsy will be per
formed te ascertain the cause of DEATH
WANT SEWER coNsTRUcTED.-The Board
of Public Works sent communication yester-
day 10 the Board of Supervisors requesting that
it be authorized to order the construction of
sewer ia Harrison street between Fourth and
Sixth. at estimated cost OF $4,000.
CHURCH rs TNCoRPoRATED.-Artfcle of
Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal Church
or San Francisco. The trustees named are
Soren Jensen. Carl F. Hammer Theodore S
Peterson George Waaee and Thomas Ekoos.
NEW RyTIDTN6e PLANNED.-Application
tor building permits we're fled yesterday with
tiic B0arl Of Public Works by the California
Electrical Works. northwest corner Of Folsom
and Hawthorne streets. $4,000; Dibbert &
White Third street. Market. $4,000; c.
Bell, Greenwich street. near Jones. $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13
YOUTHFUL RIVALS s
FIGHT ON STREET.

ALAMEDA. Oct. 12.-Ashes ficked
from a big strong scent cigar by Har-
cid Brown into the left eye OF George
Stone, accompanied by a fiippant re-
mark concerning a girl whose escort
Brown was. precIpitated a bare knuckle
fight on Park street last night that at
tracted a crowd of several hundred
persons Tt required the services of
Chief of Police John Conrad, Detective
William Wamuth and a number OF law
abiding citizens to terminate hostfl-
titles.
Stone and Brown pummeled one an
other for two rounds, and each was
on the point of going out when the
police gathered the scrappers in and
charged them with peace disturbance
Robert Lind, II years of age, inter
jected himself into the mixup and un-
idertook to tell the officers what they
should do. He too was taken into Gus
tody and booked at the city prison as
a buttinsky, no charge being placed
against him.
Brown and Stone are both 19 years
OF age and their fistic clash last night
was brought about through differences
the youths have had over a young
woman who has smiled on both OF the
young SWANS. The trio of youths ap-
peared before City Justice r. B. Tap
pan this morning and after being given
some paternal advice and the judicial
definition of a gentleman they were
dismissed with the command to run
away and play
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13
INVITE PARDEE To
MAKE GRAFTON.

OAKLAND, Oct. 12.-Governor Par
dee has been invited by the Knights
of Pythias to deliver the oratton at
the dedication of the new Pythian Cas-
tie at the corner of Twelfth and Ice
streets November II. The ceremonies
are in charge Of committees from each
of the six lodges of the order IN Oak
land and the directors of Pythian Hall.
Following are the committees:
Executive, consisting OF four Pythian
Hall directors and one from each lodge
Chairman. S. R. George Eamuels;
secretary, Charles B. Hood; treasurer,
E. NJ Bernstein: NJ Book. President
John N Bonhan ex officio; lodge rep
resentatives--- Live Oak Lodge 10. IL.
Bert NJ Reidsmap; Liberty Lodge No.
35, A. c. Particle 1Oakland Lodge No. 3,
B. d. Cans; West Oakland Lodge No.
141. E. Boyce; Piedmont Lodge No. liz,
P. ]. Ryan; Dirigo Lodge No. 224 E j.
Reed; Liberty Company No IL, Z. r.
K. of P, George F. Collyer.
Printing and invita- tons. r. George
Samuels (chairman), p. j. Ryan, e b.
Hood.
Music and parade-A.. c. Particle
(chairu1an), George F. Coilyer. NJ. Book.
Programme and exercise-E. j. Reed
(chairman), Bert NJ. Reidsman. E.
Boyce
Refreshments and decorations-John
N. Bonham (chairman), E. NJ. Bernstein,
B. D. Cans
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13

When past middle age there comes
a noticeable weakening OF the organs
of the body and the danger of quick
decline. 1t is quite necessary to give
prompt help to any part that first
shows signs of wear.
Healthy kidneys mean a hale old
age. Weak kidneys bring constant
backache. lame back, stitches and
twinges of pain. annoying urinary
troubles and the danger of diabetes
or Bright's disease. There is likely to
be loss of albumen and gain of
uric acid and other poisons, with loss
of flesh. vigor and nervous force.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help
to sick kidneys and are entirely free
from. poisonous drugs. 1t is a remedy
that can be taken by young or old.
weak or strong. and in every case with
prowpt benefit.
If You have backache. lame or weak
hack. quick pains when stooping or
lifting; IL you are tired and nervous.
have Headache, dizzy spells, watery
swellings under the eyes or around the
ankles. rheumatic or neuralgia pain.
gravel scalding urine. too frequent
passages. sandy or strfngy sediment
In the urine. scanty or discolored urine
or passages at night. be sure your
kidneys need attention
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13
AN OAKLAND
CURE

]. J. Lawrence. of 80 Seventh ST..
Oakland, Cal, says:
If you wish you may use my name
in recommending Doans Kidney Pills
because | know they are very effective
and have done me much good. Nv
trouble was lameness and pain
across the small Of my back which
had annoyed me for about two years
/ was first attacked by the. trouble
when I was down in Ecuador looking
after some mining interests. The first
box did me so much good that / con
tinued using the remedy until I was
completely relieved Every kidney
sufferer should know about Doan's
Kidney Pills"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13
WOMEN STUDENTS BATHE
MORE FREQUENTLY THAN MEN
Professor Walter Z. Magee of the State
University Prepares Some In
terestinE Statistics

BERKELEY, Oct. 12.-Statistics re-
Gently prepared by Professor Walter E
Magee show that women students of
the university bathe more frequently
than do the men. According TO Profess
sor Magee, who is in charge of the de-
partment of physical culture at the uni
versity, 266 baths were taken by each
100 Co eds during the week, as
against 26.3 by each 100 men.
An explanation of the lead enjoyed
by the Co eds" in the bathing contin-
gent is given by Professor Magee, who
says that of late the men have not
had all the hot water needed in the
baths. and many have had to be con-
tent with cold douches.
With the installation of a better
equipment in the university gymna-
siun the defect will be remedied, and
Professor Magee is confident that then
the men will make as good a showing
in the bathing field as the women stu
dents of the institution.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-13
AF RAID To BREAK
WITH TAMMANY.
Hearst Is Not Likely to
Allow His Underlings to
Arouse Anger of Tiger
THREATEN TO KNIFE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Oct 1z-Despite re-
ports of rebellion and an independent
ticket which came from the Hearst
camp today, Tammany leaders express
ed perfect belief that Hearst would not
permit his employees to do anything
which would ALLEVIATE Tammany Hall.
They declared that Hearst would glad
ly break his pact with Murphy If he did
not feel that his only hope of getting
a good vote in New York City was TO
continue his political friendship with
the Tammany chieftain.
No effort is made by Tammany lead
ers to conceal their antagonism to
Hearst for the attitude he has taken
since the completion OF the deal he
made with Murphy in Buffalo. Open
threats TO knife the ticket on election
day are made by leaders in the lower
part of the city. This will be espe-
cially true in the districts where the
Hearst clique" has decided to run in
dependent candidates
This Is in direct violation of the
agreement made by Hearst with Muir
ply when he was dickering for the
support of Tammany in the Buffalo
convention and the district leaders are
very bitter as a result OF it, 1t is gen
orally understood that Hearst will re-
ceive vastly smaller vote than the
rest of the ticket in all the districts
controlled by the Sullivans
Murphy was plainly displeased with
the situation today, but he repeated
his conventional statement with Gus
tonary grifnness: 'Tamnany Will sun
port the ticket nominated at Buffalo, no
matter what happens"