davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
The Court Docket.
WATERLOO FOR RING.
LauserdaIe County Town Turns Down
 the Administration.

the Administration.
 Florence, April 2S.-(Special. )--The municipal election at Waterloo, the only other incorporated town in Laud- erdale County, resulted in a sweeping change of administration. the former officials being defeated to a man by a small margin. The new officials are: Hon. o. P. Tucker, mayor; Dr. I. A. Watson, Dr. A. H. Powers. w. T. Mc- corkle. D. c. Higgins and I M. Rich ardson, aldermen.
 The Florence District Conference is in session in the Methodist church, Rev. W. F. I'aust, presiding cider, pre- siding The first session was held Thursday afternoon with sixty eight delegates present and twenty-four To- cal preachers A number of prominent men in the Conference were present and the sessions are highly interesting. Several of the local pulpits will be occupied by the visiting ministers Sunday morning and night
 F. D. Green. president. U. s. Hauer- was. general manager, and s. P. Mer- Till, secretary and treasurer. are the officers of a company just formed which has purchased the Hauerwas Brick Manufactory together with twenty acres of fine clay land. The company is capitalized at $12.000 and will put in new machinery and great ly improve the plant. The company has large orders ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
FORCEFUL SPEECH OF MR. TRAWICK
 TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL NEE TING

I be thus made to feel that he is taking | part in the affairs of the world" Mir Trawick then told an instance of a certain Sunday School In an Ala bama town. A young man scarcely out of his teens who has inspired lis Sunday School with the missionary spirit until his little school is contri- outing more to foreign missions than many of the large city schools. He said that 1t was right to love home that charity begins in the homo. q love Alabama from the north to the south he said. Every hill and avery dale are dear to me. and her people above every people on earth, shall be my own people; into her soil I want to return and in the resurrection I want to arise with her people-yet we must be broad-we must remember that the command was to 'go unto all the world and teach'-and not only was the command given to teach the gospel, but the reason for so doing were explained.
 The church of Christ Is established in the world to bring forth results to evengelize men and bring them to the Lord.
 There Is plenty of work to be done at home, for right here In the city or Montgomery not one out of every four persons belongs to Sunday School There Is great work to be done here' for the great commission not only means China and dark Africa, put Moht- gomery as we'll"
 MT Trawick spoke of the innate kindness of heart of the American peo- ple He told in eloquent words of the fearful San Francisco devastation. He drew a vivid and realistic picture Of the rumblings and roarings of the ter rible earthquake of the tumbling. sway NF htteyG buildings and of the devastating flames that swept over acres of ths doomed city, and them" he said. the hearts of all the American people went out It is a great pity" he said, that more help should be given a burning city than is given the moral devastation of our young men and young women--l great moral earthquake is shaking the young men and young women Of MGnt- gomery, and while the worlds sympa- | thy went to San Francisco when hef | buildings were burning-there is noth- | ing for the men and women of our city | when they fall.
 The great commission sends you. as members of this Sunday School Associa | ton. out, not only into foreign fields | hut into Montgomery and it obligate' vou not to rest satisfied until every | boy and girl is brought into the Sun | day Schools.
 We are often congratulated on ou churches and our fine Sunday Schools yet we know that there are hundreds
 of people in this city who never dark on a church door.
 The Sunday School is intended t'
 solve the problem presented by tn i great commission and If the teacher
 and pupils will but do their duty al
 will be we'll.
 If there are troubles today in tn
 work it is because the Sunday Schoo
 teachers of the last generation did no
 prepare the soil. If there IS to be
 fruitful harvest in the years to com
 the teachers of today must prepare u
 soil and sow the seeds.
 "The great commission to the Sunda
 School--to you-is to go out an
 strengther hands for good. and rescu
 the body and souls of boys and girl
 from bad ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

a number of the officers and members of our Union will meet in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church at I o'clock. and unite with the officers ara members of the other B. Y. P. U. or this city for the purpose of forming a city union.
 we ask that you have full rep rescntation from your Union at this meeting, ana We pray that you Will CO operate with us in our endeavors 10 push forward our young peoples work in this city.
 "Fraternally yours,
 "B. F. Davidson, Miss Bessie Miles, Cor. See.
 "President,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
The World. Greatest Medicine Factory.


 The rapid growth of the Peruna Med icine Company is as phenomenal in the business world as the universal popu- larity of their famous remedy. Peruna The plant covers a number of acres, and employs several hundred people. No other medicine firm in the world reaches anything like the volume or business done by Dr. Hartman's firm. Although Peruna is proprietary medicine, the details of its compound ing are in strict accordance with phar- maceutica1 discoveries and nothing gives Dr. Hartman greater pleasure than to show his intimate professional friends through the laboratory where Peruna Is made.
 A Doctors Prescription.
 For years Dr. Hartman used Peruna in his private practice as regular prescription. He had no thought of manufacturing 1t or advertising it as a proprietary medicine until there was a demand made upon him by his many friends, who clamored for the original prescription.
 Forty Thousand Patients.
 Dr. Hartman estimates that he must have prescribed Peruna for over fort!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Young woman,a Association.

Wltl the coming of the warm spring days an increased interest Is aroused in the swimming pool of the Young Womens Christian Association and the Board is hoping to have it opened and ready for use in the next few weeks.
 The Juniors have been keeping up their "Newcumb' teams with unfiaS- glng zeal, and some lively games are in progress in the gymnasium Monday and Thursday afternoons.
 The Young Women's Christian Asso- citation was visited during the Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Life Sentence for Negro.

Tuscumbia, April 2S - George Brown. a negro murderer. was given Q life sentence by a Colbert County jury, Thursday The negro killed another negro in his (Brown's) house in Shelf field, several months ago. But for this fact, it Is said the jury would have given him the death sentence, which would have broken the record for the past thirty years in Colbert County no man having been convicted and sen- tenced to death by jury in this coun. ty for that length of time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Danger fin Local catarrh Cures.

There are a great many catarrh cures 1 In the world. The most of them are
 local applications. Few of them are to
 be used internally.
 1 Unfortunately, a large number of these local catarrh remedies contain narcotics of some sort. Cocaine, opium and other narcotics are used. These
 remedies give temporary relief. The patient thinks he is getting better right away. But in a few weeks he
 discovers his mistake. Not only is his catarrh no better. but 1t is discovered I he Is using narcotics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
OLD BAY STATE.
Massachusetts at the Jamestown Expo-
 sItIOn--&5O,O0O Appropriated.


 sItiOn--&5O, ,OOO Appropriated. By Charles Frederick Stansbury, Nor
 folk. Va.
 The State of Massachusetts, which was an integral part of Virginia at the time of the Jamestown settlement in 1907, has appropriated $50,oO0 to defray the expenses of it's representation at the Jamestown Exposition m 1907.
 While 1t was hoped in Virginia that the appropriation would have been much greater because the two States have an equal interest in the event to be celebrated. yet Massachusetts Will he made as welcome as the flowers in May at the beautiful spot on the shore of Hampton Roads where the EXposi- tion is to be hcl1.
 A small group of misguided politl- cians under pressure from a number of negro voters of Boston endeavored to block the appropriation by dragging in the race question. but their efforts for tunately proved futile. The Norfolk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Attached Government Property.

Gadsden. April 2S.-The United States recruiting office which was closed in Gadsden April 10, the sheriff attached a lot of the belongings of the office. This morning District At torney W. H. Standifer arrived in the city and had a talk with Sheriff Chand- Ter and 1t Is understood that Sheriff Chandler will let the United States Army have what belongs to it.
 ItDeicfiS (vvCp-lJ djau QJclf. HStanffih
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

come to me from a multitude of grate- full friends. urging that Peruna be given a slight laxative quality. have been experimenting with a laxative addition for quite length of time. and now feel gratifed to announce to the friends of Peruna that I have incorporated such a quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only enhance its we'll known beneficial character.
 'S B. Hartman, M. D..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
MERGER OF LINES
LOTHIAN. TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
 ARE CONsOLIDATED.
Msvement On Feet Ts Have the wires Placed Uuder Ground.--Ccuncii Appoints Committee To Take
 Up Matter.

Dothan, April 3s.--tspecial.)- )--one or the most important business trans actions which has taken place In Do- than has just been announced the Standard Telephone and Telegraph Company having purchased the Ghent telephone system. Until now there have been two rival systems here. the Stand ard and the Ghent- MT. Ghent entered the field here some time before his competitors did. Yesterday he retired. It is understood that he received $lo,- GOO for his holdings.
 The Standard Company. popularly called the He'll" here. uses the Bell m struments. but Is said to be owned by Troy capital. It controls the long dist ance line from here to Troy.
 Want Wires Underground.
 Just about the time the change in ownership of the Ghent system LOOK place, the Standard people had begun the work of erecting newer and higher poles in several places ip the business district, and 1t came as rather In the nature of surprise when the tIty Council at a called meeting. decided that in future poles were not desirable in the fire limits of Dothan, and that hereafter the wires must be under ground it is possible that this decis- ion is not irrevocable. The Council has appointed two committees. one fr"'o among it's own members. and one con- sisting of citizens. to investigate the matter thoroughly. decide what IS oes1 to do in the premises. and make re- port. Until this has been done. noun ing very definite will be known as 10 the result of the campaign to require all wires underground.
 The Court Docket.
 The cases set for trial In Houston County Circuit Court-State cases-- for Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, May [. 8 g. 10. have been aii- nounced There are but few important cases on the docket along this lone. but there are many ones which will come up for a hearing wherein the defend ants are charged with minor criminal offences, Such as abusive language, car rying concealed weapons, disturbing public worship, affray, etc. The com ing session of Houston Circuit Court will begin on Monday, the last day of this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
E, Y. P. U. Convention.


 The following letter. written to the Presidents of each of the Baptist Young Peoples Unions in this city, will be of interest to the Baptists of this city. and it is especially urge& that every one that can will attend the meeting at the First Baptist Church on Sunday May S;
 Dear Sir and Brother: AS no doubt you know. the Bap- lists of Montgomery will entertain | the Alabama B. Y. p. U. State Conven- tior on the 4th. 5th and 9th of April. 1907, in the new First Baptist Church. It is our earnest desire that this be | the greatest and best convention in the history of the State work. To properly entertain this convention we must work | together: and in fact to do tha Chris | tion work that we, as young people, | should do, we must have 8 united Christian fellowship.
 'On Sunday evening. the 9th of May,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Miss L. Wall. N. writes
 I had a stomach and strength and lost my appetite myself gaining quickly in ever
 aI thankP Perun for I enjoyins."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

A health book says always lie on the right side" Yes. if you must lie, 1t is doubtless best to be with the ma- Jorfty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of Ca-
 tarrh. Peruna has no bad effects upon the system and gradually eliminates catarrh by removing the cause of catsrrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years.
 Revised Formula. For a number of years requests have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

One reason why Peruna has found permanent use fin so many homes is that 1t contains no narcotics of any kind.
 Peruna is perfectly harmless, if taken according to directions on the bottle. So used, it can be taken any length of time without acqutr- ing a drug habit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Finds Relief in Psruna After Suffering Twenty Years.

M. Nashville Tenn writes advertised reluctantly of Peruna about two
 
 T Tamr with whom in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

School Convention by many of the del- egates. especially those from Birming- ham and Mobile. where there are four ishing associations.
 The work of the Y. W. c. A. in Alabama's three leading cities bears witness to its adaptability, for in each association the methods differ to suit the especial needs, yet all are striving towards a common end.
 The usual Sunday Vesper Service of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion will be held at o'clock today at the Association Home. and will be In charge of the secretary. who will speak from Hebrews, xiii, 8, on The Un- changing Christi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Meet,n. at Pickett Springs.

Meeting at Pickett Springs.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary oo- ciety of Pickett Springs held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Phil Thrasher Thursday afternoon.
 This society was organized by the late Mrs. Bunkley. who was a member of the Court Street Methodist Church. and who for many years was an active worker for the cause of foreign mis- sions.
 The society numbers but twelve mem bers and meets once each month In the homes of the members. The March meeting was held with Miss Anne Moore of Chisholm.
 The program of the meetings consist of devotional exercises. followed by a study of the months Sunday School les sons
 Alter the business of the meeting Mrs Thrasher entertained her guests socially for an hour during which time refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

landmark and other papers pointed out the obvious absurdity of trying to con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
kssps Pe.ru.na In tho House.

Mrs Jessie Smith, 40s Buttles Ave. Columbus, Ohio, writes:
 CT have used your Peruna for catarrh of the head and stomach, and have been greatly relieved from from it.
 Therefore, cannot praise Peruna too much, and can recommend 1t to any one having the above disease as there Is nothing better.
 T always keep 1t in the house"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

For a number of years requests have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

day at Mrs. l.. Fl. O-tzen's. and very
enjoyable afternoon j. reported.
Mrs. Joseph Ogden, Mrs. r. d. Young
and Mrs A. J. Ence went to Manti Mon
Gay to spend few days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs S. J. Hatch were over
from koosnarem this week. visiting with
Nj. and Mrs J. G. Jorgenson-
Mrs j. C. Jensen and Mrs Henry VIII
son of Gienwood left for Pleasant Grove
Iuesday to see their mother, who is
A Ross of Joseph was on the train
sunday on his return from a trip to Cali
1ornla and Arizona. He reports a very
pleasant trip
Mrs. John Price from Phoebe. visited
with her sister-in-law. Mrs James NJ
Bolitho. in Richfield this week
MI and Mrs. George Taylor returned
TO their home in ParOwan after visit
mere with their daughter. Mrs O. X
Salisbury. jr
= Miss BERTHE Madsen arrived from Mt
Pleasant Friday and visited a coupIe of
Gays with Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Jorgenson
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Morrison returned to
Helper Friday. after visit here with re-
lauves. While here Mr. Morrison re-
ceived word that he had been appointed
postmaster of Helper
T. W. Ross departed for Alberta Cana
da Thursday to spend a couple of weeks
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Craig were up from
Sallna visiting with relatives this week
MIA this week and will spend several
weeks here visiting with her old-time
friends
Clayton Gannett was down from Salt
Lake this week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
RICHFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs Guy Lewis visited in Sail
ma Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Archie
Lewis
Mrs Oscar Young returned to Provo
Monday after visit with her sister
here. Mrs. Emma G.. Jensen.
Miss Mary Cole arrived from St Louis
Monday and went to Marysvale Friday
t. take charge Of the Methodist mission
school at that place.
P. c. Nelson spent Monday in Salina
with his mother.
Charles Skongaard went to Salt Lake
Saturday to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen are visiting
III Sigurd this week with relatives.
Miss Clay Alfred visited in Salina Sat-
urday and Sunday with her mother.
Miss Annie Q. Hansen went to kimber-
ly Tuesday, expecting to remain several
weeks visiting relatives
w. H. L. Dotson of Salt Lake visited
with his daughter, Mrs. H. D. Gentry, this
week
Miss Elesa Heppler returned to Salt
Lake Sunday after a couple of weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. n. Hayes.
G. NJ. Jones went to Salt Lake Monday
II visit a few days with relatives.
The Cheerful Givers' club met Wednes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

remainder of the afternoon was passed
in music, recitations and a general s.
cial time
Postmaster and Mrs James Glove at
tended the postmasters' convention ~
Santaquin Wednesday
J. NJ. Holloway returned home We'd
nesday, after two years absence in
eastern states. He reports a very pleas
Mrs r. E Hatton was the recipient
of a delightful surprise party. tyiysr in
honor of her fifty-first birthday. Satur-
day evening Cards and music tended &c
make most enjoyable evening Re
freshments were served.
Mrs Reed SmOot went TO Salt Lake
Thursday and /. left there Friday for
Washington. where she will join the
senator.
George S. Taylor was visiting friends
in Salt Lake Saturday.
Miss Estella Gray and Irvine Hanson
were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Gray Bishop Ralph DolIIton
officiateo. Only the immediate family CT
An elegant wedding supper was served
The bride was beautiful in an elegant
gown of white silk and carried brides
roses Many beautiful and expensive
presents were received Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson viii be at home TO their friends
in their .cOZy home or the corner or
Second South and Third West.
Vern Graham was pleasantly surprised
by about twenty OF his little friends Fri
day evening At the home of his mother.
Mrs Sarah Graham Games were en-
joxed by all. Refreshments were served
d, NeTn yGranarn was pleasantly surprised
by about twenty Of his little friends. Fri
day evening, at the home of his mother
Mrs Sarah Graham Games were on
loved by all Refreshments were served.
The old folks committee Of the Fifth
ward entertained the aged of their ward
AT a grand banquet and programme We'd
nesday at their ward house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
MANTI.

The marriage Of Hubert Chil5s and Miss
Hannah Jensen. both of Centerfiel5 was
solemnized at the temple Wednesday by
President j. d. T McAIHster They are
popular young People Of their home town
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon A Clyde and
Mr. and Mrs John Averett Of Springville
were Manti visitors during the week
Mrs Orson Billings of Nephi and Mrs
R NJ futile Of this city went to Nephi
Saturday last
NJ F. Farnsworth left Sunday last for
Springville, where he has been employed
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hansen of
Ephraim were in Manti during the week
visiting friends.
Mrs. w. F. Andersen Of Ephraim was
here during the week visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Shand
F. D. Anderson, county clerk of San
pete. visited relatives and friends in dc
roni this week.
James R Olsen and Brigham McAllis-
ter of this city have been called to fill
missions to Denmark and the eastern
states, respectively Mr.. Olsen leaves in
April and Mr.. McAllister in June
u L. Hiskey of the Sanpete Valley
railway was here from Salt Lake City
this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jensen of this city
had a new daughter visit their home Sat
urday last.
A daughter came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Barton last week
The Relief societies of the two wards of
Manu will give a dance at the Manti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

the Studeba. -sI Bros. Co. at Spanish
week
s Haynes of Eureka visited his
wife Sunday.
Joseph Wirthlin. the Eureka meat deal
er. was in town Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend have
moved from Salt Lake City. and will in
the future made this place their home
Bernard Done left Monday for Manti.
Sanpete county, where he will spend the
summer He has been secured TO lead the
band at that place.
Mrs. Milton II. Ross of Salt Lake is
visiting her mother Mrs w c. Wight
man and other relatives.
J. W. Mcintosh has spent the past
week in Sanpete county.
ArmOn Cravens went to Salt Lake Sat
urday. returning Monday
Mrs. Truman Of Eureka spent the week
visiting her -Payson rela tiveS
r. H McBeth left Wednesday for a
business trip tc Omaha
Jacob Snyder returned Tuesday from a
visit of ten days with his son at Bling
ham Junction.
Grandma Warsencroft returned We'd
nesday after visit spent with her
granddaughter. Mrs. W. w. Southworth
at Lehi and Mrs. Sam Stark at American
Fork
Mrs Sarah Rust has been entertaining
as guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
HaIes and daughter Lillian and Emma
Householder. all of Mammoth.
EbHfdiiH 1OoIflpS ana JOHB austin or
Garland spent Sunday and Monday in this
CITY. the guests of friends.
Mrs. Henry sly returned Tuesday morn
ing from visit to Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mediation spent
Sunday and Monday visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. a. G. Gutheil.
Miss Jane Wilson returned Monday
evening from an extended visit with her
daughter at SDokane Falls Wash
Mrs. Grant c. Bagley came over from
Provo Tuesday evening for a visit with
ner sister. Mrs. William Ferre.
o. GRANDSON has been absent at Pleas
ant Grove this week
County Superintendent of Schools Egg
gertson of Provo visited the Payson
schools Thursday.