davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07

and the Junior Superintendent, T. P. Williams of Pratt City,. also made an encouraging report.
 Frame Hood delivered an interest," ing address on the subject of ''The True Convention Spirit" which he said embraced the spirit of helpful ness. the spirit of devotion and the greatest of all, the spirit of unity.
 MT. Hoods address was strong and in clear and convincing manner he offered to his hearers some helpful suggestions in connection with the Endeavor work.
 The evening service was opened with devotional exercises, after which the President introduced the General Sec retary United Society Christian En- deavor. Won Ogden Vogt of Boston, who delivered a message of Good cheer from all the world"
 His was a message of strength and encouragement to those in the work, a thread of breezy cheeriness weaving it's way through all of his talk.
 Being the Worlds Secretary, Mir Vogt Is In touch with the work wher- ever 1t exists and without any hesi- tancy gave offhand intricate statistics, proving the progress made by the Christian Epdeavor all over the world.
 The address of the evening was de- livered by Rev. James O. Reavis of Nashville. Dr. Reavis is one of the best loved ministers of the Southern Presbyterian Church-a man of strong personal magnetism and deep spiritual ism.
 He is especially loved by the young folk-the members of the Endeavorers
 He read the 18th chapter of St. Mat thew, and spoke from verses 24-25, talk ing as his co-subject: :Placing Our Lives to Count Most for God"
 Dr. Reavis said that he felt stronger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07

istered and have been assigned to their
 Miss Strides Selma; Mrs. W. T. Perry, 6O9 Columbus.
 Mrs. Lynch, opelika, with Mrs. Dun can May, 210 Sayre.
 Floyd Johnson, Mobile; New Mabson.
 Miss Vera Luce, Bingham, with Mrs. G. G. Green. BIO N. Hull. Mrs. Velma Little. with Mrc. MacLean Clayton Park | Y. Lavorne, Ensley, with Mrs. H. Scott. 315 N. Hull. A. p, Norris, Ensley. with Mrs. Nose Stuart. 219 South Hull. Miss McWilliams, Prattville, with Mrs. E. A. Graham 726 South Court Miss Mary Mcconnell, York, with Mrs. G. F. Benser, 21 Mobile.
 II. MoAllister, Bingham; New Mab- son. Miss McCree, Ensley, with Mrs. L. w. Wright, 621 Jefferson. Miss Maude Newton. Birmingham with Mrs. c. w. Shackleford, 2S Virginia Ave. Miss Annie Palmer, Birmingham, with Mrs, Johnson. 9 Warren Court.
 w. E. Patterson Birmingham with A M Remedy, Cloverdale.
 Miss Mary Paine, Birmingham, with Mrs. C, J. Urcker, 506 Columbus.
 Ernest Preston, Selma. with R. M. Henderson, 16 Mildred.
 Roberts. Avondale, with W. B. David son. 117 Wilkerson.
 Dr. ]. c. Reaves, Nashville, with Mrs. J. w. Black. 216 South Court.
 Mrs. Yam, Ensley. with Rev. w. M. Crawford. III Catoma.
 Miss Pansy Rast, Prattville, with Mrs. Irwin, Cloverdale.
 MT Anderson. Birmingham, with A M Kennedy, Cloverdale.
 Miss Bird, New Decatur, with Mrs. J. R. Waters, 526 South McDonough.
 A. c. Bush, Birmingham, with MT Charles McCrary, 19 Madison Avenue.
 Mrs. Ballard. Birmingham. with A. M. Kennedy. Cloverdale.
 Miss Mary Bane. Birmingham, with Mrs H. Boothe, III Sayre.
 Ravmond Bush, Shefffeld, with W. B Tanner, 52 South Perry.
 Miss Emma Bliss, Birmingham. with Mrs G. w. Hendricks, 12 East Jeff Davis.
 Miss Maude Cousin. with Mrs Kate McI.ain, 6 Clayton Park.
 Mrs Laura Cousin, with Mrs. Kate McLain, Clayton Park.
 [ C. Caldwell, Selma, with Mrs Wood. SIP South Court.
 Miss Graham, Prattville, with Mrs. F A. Graham. 726 South Court.
 Miss Bessie Gregory. Marion, with Mrs. Ray hu5HtoAi, '@0 ooutn OOuIl'
 Miss Sara Hamilton, Birmingham with Mrs l.. Lassiter
 Miss Hannon, Birmingham, with Mrs. I II. May S37 Sayre.
 Miss Linda May Handley, Birming- ham, with Mrs. Ray Rushton, 7S9 South Court.
 Misses Mercedes and Sadie Hamilton with Mrs. D. A. Mccall. 24 Pleasant Avenue.
 Mrs Mamie Hughes. of Rirnineham. with Mrs, Maggie Irwin, Cloverdale.
 James Howell, Shelbyville, with G. G. Miles. 2S Sayre.
 Miss Bonnie Jarvis, New Decatur, with Mrs. J, H.. Crenshaw, 300 Adams street.
 Miss Olivia Baker, Selma, with Mrs. T. NJ Vass Cloverdale.
 Charles Burdon, Selma; New Nab son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
FUNERAL OF MIR. DEVASTATING.
Last Rites Paid to Memory of Prominen
 Citizen.

Numbers of Montgomery County's most representative citizens yesterday paid their respects to the memory Of A. T. Dreyspring. former member of the Legislature and ex-member of the Board of Revenue, who died Thursday morning at Mt. Meigs.
 Tho funeral took place from the old family homestead at Waugh, this coun- ty, at II o'clock yesterday morning. The services were conducted by Rev. R. c. Jeter, an Episcopal minister of Anderson, s. c.
 The Masonic Lodge of which MT. Dreyspring was a member, attended the funeral in a body. Floral offer ings, in large numbers and of beautl- ful design, were sent to the residence by sympathizing friends.
 After the services at Waugh, the fu- neral procession came by dirt road, and after about four hours. reached Mont gomery, where the remains of MT. Dreyspring were inferred in oakwood Cemetery.
 The pall-bearers were as follows:
 Honorary-T. M. Arlington, J. w. Black, T. c. Raoul. c. T. Gardner, A. J Taylor, John c. Crommelin, J. C. Glider and l.. D. Judkins.
 Active-H. Pinkston. A. s. Wigles- worth, c. M Armistead. S. P. McLemore and Herbert Goldthwaite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07


 said, shows that you are welcome. and the fact that you are Endeavorers makes you welcome not only by inc c. Els but by all Montgomery
 His special message to the conven- tion was to stay young"--the power or young people for good being wonderiui, not so much young in years. for ne said youth could not be measured by years, for some people at sixty were younger than some at twenty. put young at heart. -n energy and in pur- pose. He admonished the delegates that in this convention they be cheer- ful, be earnest and be cordial. refer ring to the little blue delegate badge as being the only introduction neces. sary.
 < And in conclusion, he urged that dur ing this convention, the C. E. stand for come early'--stay as long at you may, Montgomery welcomes you today. and for the time you will be in the city you are most cordially welcome
 H. Gait Broxton of Birmingham. Worlds Union vice-President, deliver ed the response to the address of well come. George White, Jr, of Prattyille. State President, spoke Interestingly or the advancement of the work of Chrls- tian Endeavor during the past year. as showing the Inspiration in working as young men and women flor young men and women. and also showing that God has purpose in this work.
 He said that the C. E.. membership IS not nearly so large in Alabama as in other Statesv-the reason obviously that there are fewer churches in this State However there is being done as great work in this State as in aly in the Union.
 He said the work of Endeavor would be greatly aided by Field Secretary, If one could be supported by the union. At the National Convention in Balti- more last year. there were framed four great purposes for which the c. Els of the world would work this year. First. to increase the membership of the Endeavors to one million; second, that through the ef- forts of the Endeavors there shoNd be one million more church goers; third. that from these church goers. should be made, one million church members and out. of the work there should be one million men and women brought into the fold of Christ.
 The State Secretary, Miss Mamie Hughes, of Birmingham, read an in- teresting report, showing that in the State there are eighty-eight Christian Endeavor Societies and eighteen Junior Societies, gain of six and half per cent over last year.
 The State Treasurer, A. M. Kennedy of Montgomery. made a good report,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07

Mrs. T. B. Rowing, Birmingham, Mrs H. B. Collins, 211 Columbus.
 R. c. Cross, Gastonburg, with MT. Robert Nixon, 57 Jeff Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Drehr. Birmingham with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Drehr, 100 Hol- combe.
 Miss Eva Daniels. Birmingham. Miss Cordelia Dowdell, Opelika, with G. W. Barnett, 409 South Hull.
 H. O. Daniel, Ensley, with Mrs. J, Warren Jones, 533 South Hull.
 Miss Kate Edmond, York, with Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Black, 216 Court.
 W. w. Echols, Birmingham, with A. NJ Kennedy, CIoverdale.
 Mrs. Lizzie Ernest, Birmingham, with Mrs John Bruce.
 Master William Rhodes. Selma. with R. M. Herndon. Mildred.
 Miss Eula Starbuck. Birmingham, with Mrs. C. J. Wicker. 5o6 Columbus, MT. and Mrs, Carl Schllsh, New De- catur. with MT. and Mrs. P. F. Block, 520 South Lawrence.
 Frank Shepherd. Birmingham, with A. D. Shepherd, 322 Alabama.
 Rev. J. H. Semmes, Fairhope, with A. W. LeBron. Cloverdale.
 Rev. E. Brice Robinson, Selma, with A. W LeBron. Cloverdale
 Miss Stella Schwartz, Selma, with
 
 R. w. Snyder Birmingham, with Robert Nixon, 57 Jeff Davis Avenue, Willard Smith, Ansley, with Mrs, Nose Stewart. 219 South Hull
 Miss Stite. Roanoke. with Mrs. Dun can May, 210 Sayre Street.
 Mrs. Savage, Birmingham, c. w.. ShackIeford. 23 Virginia Avenue. E. B. Van Keuren, Birmingham. with Charles D. Tollman. 1045 South Hull. MT. Won Ogden Volt, Boston, with Mrs. J. w. BI ok. 216 Court.
 Miss Warmth. Selma. with Mrs. W. T. Perry, 609 Columbus.
 Clyde E. Wilson. Pensacola. with Robert Barnett, BOT Washington, Mrs White.> Birmingham, Mrs. H. Boo.he, 117 Sayre.
 George W, White, Jr., Prattville. with A. L. Gilchrist. 423 South Mo Donough
 Harrison Williams, Birmingham, with A. M. Kennedy. Cloverdale.
 T. P. Williams, Birmingham, with Mrs. J. Warren Jones, 5S3 South Hull Misses Mabel and Marie Ward of PrattviIle, with Mrs. John Bruce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07

and more than one hundred delegates. besides the membership of the three local societies and interested friends.
 The opening exercises were led by Rev w M. Crawford. who read the 18th Psalm. After prayer and song by the choir and congregation. MT. Craw- ford spoke briefly on What Do You Expect to Receive from This Conven- tion?" and asked that members ro- spond informally. number of whom did so.
 A few moments of voluntary prayer was led by pr. c. W. Patterson of the First Presbyterian Church and con cluded by State President George White. Jr., of Prattville.
 Fred S Ball. in an eloquent address of welcome. spoke on What Christian Endeavor Work Stands For"
 He said that the time had come when an address of welcome was entirely su- perfluous except that 1t served the pur- pose of breaking the ice'' and get ting things started.
 '"rhe fact that you were invited" he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
DEATH OF JULIE HUSTON.
Citizen of Gadsden succumbs to Con-

Citizen of Gadsden Succumbs 10 Son"
 sumption in Colorado.
 Gadsden, April 6.-(Special. )--The body of Jule Huston. who died at Den- yer, Colorado, last Monday, of ccn- sumption, where he had gone in the hopes of being benefited. reached Gadsden yesterday and the interment was made immediately at Forest ceme- tery. Jule Huston was a Gadsden boy and was loved by all who knew him. He was of quiet and retiring disposi- tion and made friends of all whom he met He leaves an aged mother and several brothers and one sister in ad- dition to a wife and child.
 D. A. Aderholt. of Springville, St. Clair County. has announced his candi- dacy for the State Senate from the counties of Etowah and St. Clair, sub ject to the primary. MT. Aderholt Is the first candidate to announce for the State Senate, although several more have been spoken of.
 The Sunday schools of the district composed of Gadsden, Alabama City and Attalla will hold convention in Attalla next Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
A NorRE DAME LADY.

will send free with full instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea. Liberation, Displacements, Falling of the Womb. Scanty or Painful Pe- riods, Tumors or Growths. Hot Flashes. De sire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine. Pain in the Back. and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters I will explain Success fui Home Treatment. If you decide to con tinue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers of IL that is all I ask. If you are inter ested write now and tell your suffering friends of it. Address Mrs. Nj. Summers,
 rox a0o Metre Dame, Ind. -a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
ENDEAVORERS
 IN SESSION. The State Convention of Christian Endeayor Society Meets, WARM WELCOME EXTENDED More Than 100 Delegates Are in Attendance. Sessions are peing Held at Central Presbyterisa Church--Prenisest
 OaciaIs .re Here to Attend
 Convention.

, The sixteenth annual convention of the Alabama Christian Endeavor Union convened at the Central Presbyterian Church yesterday. afternoon at a;3o o'clock, and was attended by the full corps of State officers. officers of the three local societies, Mir. Won Ogden vogt, General Secretary United Society Christian Endeavor, Boston. Mass. and Dr. James o. Reayes. Coordinate Secre- tary Foreign Missions. Nashville. Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
Agents Wanted.

To sell our five-piece set of Bohemian San- itary Cooking Vessels to consumers. The greatest money making proposition ever offered to canvasser.
 One agent made over $240O in less than three months. Another party took forty or ders In one day.
 If YOU mean business send 25c to cover postage on complete canvassing outfit with which to begin work Address.
 THE J. W. MCCOY POTTERY CO.,,
 R0seviIle, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANYTHING in the way of General Contract Ing and @YildinE Phone 2s0 for man to sseaa ena fig1rs with you A. J ksynton
 EentgaeuaE eeS ~-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
FOR nENT--RoOAfs

FOR RENT-Five elegant rooms. renter is wiling to take one room. Apply 41f N. De- catur St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
ENGRAVING.

sS-5 s.,5S 1,rsSs--ssc5 ~our work to us for sstis- Factory results and quick execution. all known processes. The Advertiser Engrav- ing Co. phone seT. Montgomery Ala ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
IRON SAFES.

se107op se 10op Rank Safes: fire saS
 sSsr nroof sofes, bought, sold and exchanSso Eli kinds and makes. c. J. Thrasher. Base@ ment Moses Building. phone 12e. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds. jew elry, guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when in need of . small loan come
 Montgomery Loan Co. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07
TYPEWRITER.

ss. rnonth--satisfactory service Ruarantead Eea inc late models Fox before purchaxina = ar renting Terry Davant. tx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-07

IOsT-One blaze face bay mare colt. with iight mane and tail hind legs stocking feet
 Reward if returned to Isaac Chappell Chambers. Ala. 1t
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
IA JUNTA. COLORADO

that the Mennonites have decided "a
locate a sanitarium near la Junta.
and as we go to press their attorney.
Geo. A. Kilgore. is preparing the
Incorporation papers in which the
name is given as the Mennonite San
itarium Association. with a capital
stock of S25. 900 divided into $500
shares of SO each.
Among the objects expressed in
the articles of incorporation are
mentioned to assist those afflicted
with consumption. asthma and such
other diseases as the climate and
surroundings may counteract. and
to own and operate a sanitarium
where those thus afflicted may have
proper care etc. and to expend the
earnings of said association for the
physical. moral and spiritual benefit
Of humanity. The directors for the
first year are. ID. s. Brunk. J. NJ.
Nunemaker, j. NJ. Brunk. ID. $.
Weaver and J. NJ. Hershey.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

The following ministers have serv-
ed the church since 1890: NJ. b.
Engle. A. X. Wright. II. Newly.
Elder Beach. F.. w. Cole. Elder
Vaughn. Elder Hayden. X. II. Lamp
kin. J. T. Stivers. and A. l.. Fergu-
son. the present pastor. from Ma
comb. III. The church is centrally
located in the city. and has had
ministers Of scholarly attainments
and fine talents in the pulpit. and
the membership Of the church take
high rank with the best families Of
La Junta.
Under the present administration
the church it taking on new life.
The Bible school has more than
doubled. the congregations are
growing and q cordial and warm
welcome. with an invitation to come
again, is extended to all who may be
pleased to worship with them. Many
members from other states are set
Ting in the city. and the future Of
the church is hopeful and bright.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
"0lE OLSON"

The Northland singer. Mr.. Ben
Hendricks. the popular dialect com.
edian comes to the Opera Houss
next Friday evening. in his favorite
comedy "Ole Olson The play is
one Of the purest and cIeanest cut
in its tone and is a play that is full
of surprises and climaxes. Ii un-
folds great story. intensely dra-
matte situations and the very essence
Of enjoyable comedy. The produc-
ton is first class in every particular
and all that the word implies. the
scenes perfect in detail. the ensem-
bles very attractive. The company.
q host Of experienced artists exact
ing from the public serious consid-
Grafton for clever scting. Dea't
forget that Mr.. Hendricks will sing
several new Songs this season.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
slWvse o. ss.v,ss.

On Sunday. December 18th. the
Denver 4 Rio Granhe railroad in
augurated . daily line of standard
end tourist sleeping cars between
Denver and Los Angeles in connec-
ton with the new Clark rod. Both
cars will leave Denver daily at 9::0
.. m. and arrive in Silt Lake City At
lbs p. m. the next day. At this
point the cars will be held over un-
tl midnight. thss allowing through
passenkers the privilege Of . stop
over ~ ten hpurs ssd . half in Salt
Lase City. East bsssd. these cars
wal Isave La. ARGeies 1t p. m.
and arrive in Salt Lake City 1t Cd
q m the second Hsosning. nese
tkey remaia over until 3ssO p. ~,
aa1 reaEA Denver - - e'eSssA tn
1elDswiag afsesussa. rAis sesp~es
- DeaveT Il De rexulaf Eoe e
3ssVia4 60 psuoisrs b - - -
tf1Efive fkaaure fse tr.ns-eoatin.a-
a tFsvxsgss.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

ment Of the church through its pas
tor. the Rev. Charles Davis. and the
clerk Of the church. and the council
being satisfied with the same pro-
ceeded to the recognition of the
church will appropriate services.
The church thus fully equipped
with the powers and prerogatives Of
an independent body of believers
proceeded with viRor to address itself
to its legitimate task. Its meetings
were held in the NJ. f. church at
first. then in the Library building
and the Opera HOUSE. This arrange
ment continued during the pastorate
Of Brother Davis end part of the
pastorate Of his SUCCESSOR Brother
c. N. Reid. or for the period Of
nearly three years. Under Pastor
Reid the present building was erect
ed. Pastor Hart succeeded Pastor
Reid. and pastoral succession has
been. after Hart. 5. X. Wood. J.
Ryland Murdock. and the present
incumbent. Rev. s. G. Davis.
The church has grown from the
eighteen constituent members to .
present membership Of 236. 1t has
erected what is probably the finest
parsonage. Of any Baptist church in
the state. II is now contemplating
the erection of new church build
ing. and already has several hundred
dollars in the hank toward this en-
terprise. All the departments II
its work are strongly maintained.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
cuassy,An csvsew.

The Christian church of La Junta.
was organized June Y. 1870. under
tn Ieasiership Of r. c. Graves. The
charter members were X. c. Graves.
T. c. s. Lock. z. Taylor. Mrs. Lizzie
Taylor. J. w. Boucher, Eva Boucher.
b. J. Toxworthy. Mrs. S. c. Fox
worthy. Thss. c. Jensen, Mrs. f. VI.
Jensen, Mrs. Ada u. Bpurne. II. O..
Bourne.
The advisory board consisted Of
the following. T. C. s. Lock. Alex
andes Foxworthy. rhos. c. Jensen.
Z Tsylor. Mrs. Lxxie Taylor. Mrs.
fayIes. Mn. s. c. Foxworthy and
Mn. Eva Buuclser.
IL wus unanimously agreed that
tley wsujd at once purchase lots
anA erect . builaing - soon As pos
ibse for public wossAip. The pres
eut bsibdjag VS. dedicated Septem-
ber II. 1soR. PfxsiSeut Ayiesworth.
a the Agsicsltssal CslIege, Of Fort
Csloin. dEljvesea the de<iiratery
sesDsn. anl H1er n.mmpspn. state
SECRETARY e Tie eAurcA, ssisted-
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
nusueas' omr,sa.

The Teachers Association Of East
Otero County viii n,eet at the eexrt
house in La Juuta On Saturday Jaa.
sary s. 1895, 1t l-.D p. m The prv.
gramme for the occasion IS - fol.
lows:
"Penmanship'' Mr.. Chas. Brown
''Ouery Box Mrs. Carrie E. Money
Chapters 9. 10. II and Il in
''lpujainn PurcenR" Mp. Dursp
Chsuapss ; ssui Z ~ -Se1sssl Sni-
tatien and Decos1tim" 49,
-. .MiH Nina SnAeneeser.
An cvsvsialsy isviseSa - sassua.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
IA JvsrA lDssssssvs colesy.

In August 1902. J. N. Nunemaker
v. ID. NJ. from ROseland, Neb.. and
X. J. Heatwole, Superintendent of
Missions. from Window. Kan. visit
ed the Arkansas Valley for the pur-
pose Of finding a location for the
establishment Of Mennonite Col
ony. and after spending ten days in
looking over the valley. they decided
to locate near La Junta-
In January. 1903, Daniel S. Brunk
v. ID. n. from Eida, Ohio. with his
sou and another young man. visited
La Junta, and after consultation
with Christian Rich. J. N. NuDe-
maker and others it was decided
thaf there should be two settlements.
one in Holbrook under the care Of
]. n. Nunemaker. and one in Fair
mont under the care Of Rev. Brunk.
The eosony w.s organized with J.
n. Nunemaker ~ president and
brethren from all parts Of the coun-
try were invited to visit the settle
memts md see what advantages are
offered to those who desire to locate
A church with . membership ef
twenty was osRaaised asd hts pro-
cured il Ii JuRtA ard also in Hsl-
hrusk ~ . huijdiag donated BY the
Ia gunan unued Il Truje w. moved
- - tlse II Ju~tn loes. - the cosony
nsw haye . eUsd pasre ef w~sship.
- aany faaisiss from III parts 81
tt euuatFy afe nm located Mnny
pWpse emuiaG tn visit the esssay
hsye found sur climate - benelicial
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
PlAcAaoS.

Placaris are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office. at the rate of five
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill Of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping.