davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street, one block south of the postofice. Rev. Neal l.. Anderson, D. D., pastor; residence. 800 Washington Avenue; telephone a94.. Preaching at Il a. m and 8 D. m. by the pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. n1.; Christian Endeayor service at 6:45 D. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Al St Inhn,a Church.

The Easter services at St. Johns Church today will be beautiful appro- priate and impressive.
 The church is elaborately decorated as befits the occasion, in potted plants, vines and Easter lilies.
 The services begin at 7:30 o'clock this morning with the administration of the Holy Communion.
 At s:30 o'clock, Sunday School: at II o'clock. morning prayer, Holy Commun- !, F. Coobs. At D. m. will be the sun day School celebration.s
 The offerings taken at St. Johns to- be used for missionary purposes
 The following is the program of the music at St. Johns today. christ IS Risen today."-Easter Hymn. Christ Our Passover is Sacrificed for Ts Peam, la ln F..s coleFidEs 5sslsT TfTI1T sTSE
 Introit. "Hallelujah Chorus" from
 :.Halleiujah. for the Lord God omnip- elt oTd TsfSss s Sesue The Se knssdom Of our Lord. and of his Christ; and He shall otent reigneth. The. Kingdom of our and Lord of Lords"
 su Anthem: AS it began to dawn" Charles Vincent
 AS 1t began to dawn towards the first day of the week, came Mary Mag daIene, and the other Mary to see the Sepulchre where the Lord lay. The Angel of the Lord descended from Hea- ven said. Fear not ye, for behold know that ye seek Jesus. He is not here. for He is Risen. Hallelujah, Amen.
 Sing unto God, O ye kingdoms of the By Thy Glorious Resurrection. Good Lord Deliver us.
 o Sing Praises unto the Lord.
 Halielujah. Amen"
 kyrle = iS' iO' Sanctus ,.... Stammers. Agnus Del. .... .Monk' Gloria in Excelsis ..... Old Chant. Nunc Dimittis ..... ... .Gregorian. Recessional Hymn No 113, Christ is :, ' TJnder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Programs of the Days Devotions in the
 City Churches.

Flowers, music and the spirit Of de votion will welcome in the Eastertlde in the churches of Montgomery today. The .vari-eolored petals of the spring, < ; emblem of the life born again, will pc prominent in every church. Special hymns. in praise of the Creator will be sung Remembrance of the event which the day commemorates, of the rising of the Christ from the grave. Will De the keynote of every sermon.
 Tn nearly all the churches throughout the city, pains have been set at naught in the preparations for the day. The interiors of the different houses of wor; .; ship have been lavishly decorated, and the services will be impressive and appropriate, ..
 The best musical talent in the city will be heard In the various choirs, and a number of the churches Will have services morning, afternoon and eve- ming.
 Among those which have especially decorated for the ceremonies of today, are St Johns, The Holy Comforter, st; Peters, the Court Street Methodist ana the First Presbyterian churches, while in all the twenty odd houses of worship in the city the Easter spirit will pre- dominate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
METHODIST.

Court Street M. b. Church, corner of Church and Lee Streets-kev.. J. A. Rice, D. D.. pastor; Rev. w. B. Nance. associate pastor: residence. 113 Church street, telephone A39 Preaching II a. m.. ad p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School a. in.. Thos. M, owen, Super intendent; Epworth League, 7.15 p. m. A special and cordial invitation is extended to visi- Sunday School Class (B. M Washburn, Teacher.} extends an invitation to all who are not identified with other classes to visit and become a member of this class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Notice-The regular service at Peo- ples Baptist Church on Adams street: Sunday school. 10 d. m. Superinten dent, J. H. Patton and F.. E. Gridger. Preaching at D. m. Communion the third Sunday at 3;3O p. m. Rev. M. w. Brown. Pastor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Rev. N. M. Woods. The Easter sermon will be preached at the First Presbyterian Church this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

An Easter SuggestiOns Visit
 TrcssIar's Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Chapel of the Holy Innocent. Yves End-Sunday School at 3 p. m.

Church of the Holy Comforter--Rev Stewart Mcqueen, Rector; telephone. Jones. Wardens. Services today: 930 a. m., Sunday School; il a. m., morning prayer and sermon and Holy Com munion; 4:S0 p. m. Sunday School eel ebration..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
st. reter,. Catholic Church.

The festival of Easter will be cele- Irated today with great solemnity at St Peter's Catholic church. This beau- tiful house of worship always devo- tional in its appointments, is now par ticularly attractive on account of its many recent improvements. The en- tire church has been painted and decor-- ated along the most finished lines and will this morning be a blaze of light and color in honor of the great fact of the Resurrection. Early Mass will be said at o'clock. This will be a Mass of general communion and will be followed by a short instruction; The late Mass will be offered at 10:3O o'clock and will be High Mass dur ing which the Rev. Father Franck- hauser, S. J., of Spring Hill College, Mobile. will preach a special sermon -apropos of the mystery commemorated by the feast of Easter. The Mass will be followed by Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament. The following special musical program will be rendered un- der the direction of Prof. E. L., Mer- riam:
 'vidi Aquam," Lyndendecker.
 Mass in F No. 2. Bordese.
 Solos by Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Jack son and Misses Courtney and Merriam.
 Regina Coeli" Giorza.
 70 Salutaris." Canes, with violin ob- ligato by Miss Courtney.
 'fTantun EfRO" ROsSi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

OfnclaIs of the different churches will please send to this office. not later thnn o'clock Saturday afternvOn, on postal or by note, account of their 'services TOT sunday; otherwise tlces Of last sum day will be repeated... Do not depend Sn the sphone.
 St. Johns Church, 4z3 Madison Ave nue-Rev. Edward Ellerbe Cobbs. Rec tor; telephone 5S5--7;30 a. m, Holy II a. m. morning prayer and sermon and Holy Communion; p. m. Sunday School celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

At the meeting fthe East Alabama Presbytery at Eufaula this week the First Presbyterian church of this city was represented by Dr. G. W. Patter- Ruling Elder. The Central church was represented by Dr. Neal l.. Anderson, pastor. and MT. W. T. Thedford, Jr. Ruling Elder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
PREs RYTERIAy.

First Presbyterian Church. Adams Street. between Court and Perry, Rev. G. w. Patterson, D. D., pastor; residence 5.7 South Perry Street. Telephone l93. --Sabbath School, 9:3e a. m. J. ". at II a. m. and 500 p. xn. by pr. Ne ander Wood of Southwestern Univer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, corner Dexter Avenue and McDonough Street-Rev. w. M. Cox. pastor: res idence. IA North Hull Street: tele- phone BOA. Preaching today at il a. h., and 7:30 p. m.. by the pastor. Sum day school at 9:30 m., Frank C. Baugh, Superintendent. Good music and a cordial welcome. Epworth League. Sunday, 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Dr, Anderson at Eufaula.

Dr. Neal l.. Andersons. pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, will preach the seventieth anniversary ser mon of the Eufaula Presbyterian church today. Rev. E. l.. Hill. former ly of this city. is pastor of the Eufaula church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Clayton Street Baptist Church. Rev J; W. o'Hara. pastor; phone. 641; res fdence. 669 Mildred Street-Sundap school 9:3O a. m. Rally Day exercises in Sunday School al 9:30 d. m Parents of the children, friends of the schol, Home Department members and every one invited. Services II a. m. and D. m. Morning subject, Alive Forever more, Rev. i, IS; evening subject, "The Barren Fig Tree" Lu. xii. 6-9. B. Y: P. L., ZOO p. m.; Womens societies 3;30 p. m. Monday. Pray CT meeting 7:15 p. m. Wednesday; teachers meeting after prayer meet ing on Wednesday night, Strang- CTS are invited to worship with us and assured a hearty welcome 7:45 D, m. Wednesday Special Easter services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

practice Friday. 7:sQ p. m. Ladies' meeting the first Thursday in each month. Everybody is cordially invited 10 attend these services.
 Southside Baptist Church. corner Hull Street and Cramer Avenue. Rev. Eldred M. Stewart. pastor: residence, l6 Burton Avenue; phone. 2110--Sunday School s:3o a. ms. c orge W. Ellis. Su- perintendent Preaching. Il a. Tn. and S:00 p. m. by the pastor. Baptist Young Peoples Union. 100 D. m., R. M Hend1ey. President Woman's Mis- sionary Union. Monday p. in., Mrs A. F. Dix, President. Meeting of eld- CTS and deacons, Sunday 3:30 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 5 D. m. Cloverdale car to the church.
 Primitive Baptists-Services today at II q. m, at Cottage Hill. two blocks south and one block west from where Court Street car leaves Court Street at Jen Davis Avenue Services by the pastor every third Sunday at Il a. m. and Saturday before at 800 p. m. All who desire to attend are cordially in- vited. Elder W. Lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Clayton Street Methodist Church Rev. E. c. Moore. pastor;. residence 537 Clayton Street; telephone 16l6. the pastor Sunday School, 9:30 d. m.. Superintendent Charles H. Bailey Epworth League, Senior. meets at 6:3e, p m. All members are requested to attend Visitors and fellow Leaguers are heartily welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church. Rev. c. A. SMtaIkeiy: MaISiE. .oI D. D. past9ri residence 2a Preaching at II a. m. and 500 p. m by the pastor; Sunday school at 9;30 a. m.., Michael Cody, Supt. Young Crary, President; open to all young men over 16 years of age Stran- gers welcome. Baptist Young Peoples Union Sunday evening at FOO o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
CANAL IN EIGHT YEARS
LOCKS WILL COST $1o0,o0o,0o0
LESS THAN A SEA LEVEL
CANAL.

Washington, Jan. 25.-A lock canal
at $147,000,000 and not more than
eight years to build, or a sea level
canal at a cost of about $250,000,000
and from twelve to fifteen years to
build, were the two problems dis
cussed yesterday by the senate com
mittee on interoceanic canals. The
lock type was favored by Chief Engi-
neer John f. Stevens, in charge of the
construction work on the lsthmus OF
Panama, who was before the commit
tee all day, and will return at 2:30
o'clock to-day. Informal expressions
of members of the committee favor
Mr.. Stevens recommendation.
The opinion was expressed by Mr..
Stevens that a lock canal would sup
ply all the needs of commerce, and
that practically the only argument
that could be made III favor OF the sea
level canal is in the time that would
be saved in conveying ships from
ocean to ocean.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
Crimes and Criminals.

Ex-Mayor John T. Mcmillan of Ash
tabula, O., was indicted on the charge
of voting more than once at the last
election. Two policemen charged
with permitting prisoners being held
in jail for voting illegally, to escape:
were also indicted.
Partially paralyzed, principal in a
divorce suit and engaged in another
suit against a neighboring ranchman
for $4,000 for alternating his wife's
affections" Edward Keaster, a we'll
known and wealthy ranchman living
in Highwood county, Mont, committed
suicide.
Six men drove three wagons to the
general store of Halifax & Lewis at
East st. Louis, H., knocked down
John Halifax and guarded him with d
knife while the store was looted and
considerable stock loaded into the
wagons. The six escaped, but were
pursued and arrested.
Gov. Pardee of California commut'
ed the sentence Of George Barker:
sent from San Francisco to the Fol
som prison for life in 1898 T. F. Cor,
man, who was executed in Nevada last
month, made a confession in which he
said he committed the highway rob
berry Of which Barker was convicted.
Forty-four indictments were brought
in by the grand jury at OWassO, Mich.
which for several weeks has been in
vestigating Sbiawasse county affairs
and the construction Of the new court
house All but five of the indictments
are against members Of the board OF
supervisors, who are charged with ex.
ceeding their proper authority in MAX
ing a $4,000 appropriation for the
new court house without the sanction
Of the voters.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
From Other Shores.

A sanguinary fight between peasants
and gendarmerie took place in con-
nection with the election Of a judge
at the village of Bike in the Bereg
district, Hungary. Six peasants and
two gendarmes we're killed and num-
bers were wounded.
The biggest fire which has occurred
at Panama in three years burned two
blocks inhabited by the poorer class
es. There is much indignation against
the sanitary department as, according
to current reports, the fire was caused
by the carelessness of employees OF
that department.
A treaty of peace between the in
surgent general at Monte Christi and
the government was signed on board
the American cruiser Yankee. This
insures perfect tranquility throughout
the republic of SartO Domingo. Monte
Christi is now in the lands of the
constitutional governmr It forces.
The Deutsche announces that
France will give a $4,000 challenge
cup for an open competition for flying
machines against heavier-than-alr
Siderable balloons. The course will
be sixty miles and back again, 1t is
said that the Lebaudy military balloon
and the Santos -Dumont aeroplane will
compete.
The governments prosecution OF
Toronto plumbers as individuals for
combination in restraint of trade and
conspiracy has resulted in 1874 men
pleading guilty. Forty more were fined
total of $4,000, the fines of the 9TH
ers being suspended. The cOmbina-
ton as a whole was fined $4,000 sew
eral weeks ago.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
w ashington.


The senate committee on public lands
has reported favorably the bill intro
duced by Senator Nelson ceding to the
state of Minnesota for park or forest
ry purposes Star Island in Cass lake.
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee has rendered his
resignation as chief of staff, U. 5. A,
to take effect at once, and it was ac-
cepted by the president. Gen. Cha~.ae
does not go on the retired list Until
Feb. l, but he desired to relinquish
the duties of chief of staff that he
might have a fifteen days leave of alb
sence before retiring from active
service. Gen. Bates, assistant cher
of staff, succeeds him as chief of statf.
Representative Burke of South Da-
kOta has introduced bill which ne
says it is calculated to meet democrat
izing conditions among the Indians
growing out of a recent decision OF the
supreme court in which it was held to
be lawful to sell liquor to an Indian
who holds land under allotment. The
bill postpones for twenty-five years
the citizenship of Indians who shall
hereafter acquire lands through allot-
ment.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
Domestic.

The general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
has appointed Jan. 25 as the day OF
prayer for schools and colleges
throughout the country.
A marriage license was issued at
Noblesyiile, Ind, to Ellis Carey, 27
years old, and Mary Gentry, aged AZ.
Mr.. Carey's first wife, who died
year ago, was a daughter of his pres
ent wife.
The National Hardwood Manufac-
turers' association has elected Will
lam Wins of Chicago president. The
association decided to increase the
price of hardwood from 81 to 81 per
thousand.
Joseph Brennan, an actor, was shot
and probably fatally wounded in
quarrel with Michael J. Walsh, also
an actor, at Chicago. Walsh surren'
dered to the police He says he act.
ed in self-defense.
W. NJ. Wolf, professor of theology in
Brigham Young college, a Mormon in
stitution at Logan Utah, has caused a
stir in Mormon circles by renOuncing
his belief in the Mormon faith, refus
ing to pay tithes and severing his re
lations with the college.
AS the result of the mysterious dis
appearance of F. C. Armstrong, cash
Ter of the Washington National bank
of Pittsburg over three weeks ago, the
depositors, mostly foreigners, have
started run on the bank. The Off
GERS of the bank say there is no dis
crepancy
The fight made by Senator E. r.
Bracket of Saratoga, N. Y, against
the life insurance grafters, and his
demand that Chauncey M. Depew re.
sign from the United States senate.
has brought it's own reward. His
county is preparing to bring him to
the front as the Republican candidate
| for governor to succeed Higgins.
In an effort to stop the wave OF
crime which has become epidemic in
| Chicago, 500 patrolmen are to be add
ed to the police department. This rec.
ommendation was made by the city
councils committee which was ap'
pointed to investigate the failure OF
the police department to give the
proper protection to life and property.
Gov. Joseph K. Toole announced
| that he will call a special session OF
| the Montana legislature to remedy the
bond situation along the lines pro.
posed by Atty Gen. Galen, providing
for an extra issue of bonds to cover
] the amount of those declared illegal.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
aities.

Fourteen residences, several barns
and the Lutheran church in Dubois
county. Ind, were badly damaged by
the storm that passed over this sec
ton.
Arthur Sears, twenty-five years old,
was killed while unloading logs from
a car at Wells, Mich. The logs gave
way suddenly, instantly crushing the
life out of him.
The Baltimore & Ohio No. was
wrecked at Attica, Ohio, by the top OF
a freight car which had blown across
the track by the high winds. The en-
gineer and fireman were killed.
Convoy, Ohio, a town OF 800 1nhab-
itants, was almost wiped out by fire.
A large number of business places and
residences were burned. The losses
will probably aggregate $4,000, part
Iy covered by insurance.
Three Belgian children, the oldest
of whom was six years, were burned
to death at the Cornell Coal company
fields, five miles northeast OF Pitts
burg. Kan, in a fire which destroyed
the home of their mother.
While Mrs. George Beder of ThOmp-
sonville, Mich, was in the barn at
her home the house in which she had
left her two young babies caught fire
and both of them lost their lives One
was burned to a crisp and the other
was suffocated by smoke.
Otto J. John, an emplOye of the Len
nox Furnace company, died at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, as the result OF pc
culiar injury received the preceding
evening. He was carrying a piece OF
shafting on his shoulder, when he
slipped on the ice and fell, the shaft
ing in some manner striking him on
the back Of the head and fracturing
his skull.
A seven-story warehouse building
in course of construction in Chicago
by the Harder Furniture and Van
company, practically collapsed, injur-
ing three workmen, one Of them ser1-
ouslv. A heavy gale was blowing at
the time and it carried down part OF
the north wall, which fell in upon the
floor where over 100 men were at
work
A section of the Windsor hotel at
Montreal was destroyed by fire, caus-
ing a loss estimated at $150,0O0. The
remainder of the hotel, which is one
of the largest in Canada, was saved
by heavy brick walls and fireproof
! doors which confined the flames to the
section where they originated.
Fire destroyed Flemings saloon,
| the store of the Judith Commercial
| company and John Kites store at
| Moore, a new town on the Montana
| railroad in Fergus county, Mont. All
were small affairs, the total loss not
exceeding $4,000.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
The News of the Week


The school fire drill came very han
dy during fire in Rowell schoolhouse
in Great Falls, Mont, as there were
$50 pupils in the building. The little
ones were marShalled into line and
got safely out of the building.
AS the result of a premature explO'
sion of blast in the Hooking coal
mines near OskalOOsa, Iowa, Ambrose
Sheppard, aged twenty years, and his
brother Willie, aged fifteen, are dead,
and their father is seriously injured.
While they were engaged in firing a
shot second was discharged, bury
ing them under tons of coal.
The immense ice houses of the
Onion Pacific Railroad company at
North Platte, Neb., the largest on the
system, part of them filled with ice,
were totally destroyed by fire, causing
a loss estimated at $4,000. Nine
buildings, each 112 feet long, were
burned. 1t is alleged that the care
lessness of workmen in putting ON
tar roofing caused the fire.
The Norwegian steamer Iris, COM
manded by Capt. Devig, which sail
ed from New Orleans, Dec. 9, via Nor
folk, Dec. 20, for Esbjerk, Denmark,
has been wrecked off Horns reef, in
the North Sea- about twenty miles to
the westward from Esbjerg. All the
members Of the crew, with the excep-
ton of one fireman, were rescued. 1t
is believed that the vessel and her en-
tire cargo will boone a total loss.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
PACKERS ON GRILL.
District Attorney Morrison Attacks
Defense of Beef Trust.

Chicago, Jan 25.-Yesterday was
day of grilling in the packers case,
on trial before Judge Humphrey.
United States District Attorney Nor
rison spoke all day to the jury in be-
half of the government, but did not
complete his opening statement. Al
ter he finishes today, l.. 0. Krauthoff,
now practicing law in New York, and
formerly general counsel for Armour
& Co.. will be called as the first Wit
ness for the packers. He will tell OF
his conversation at the Chicago CLUB
with Commissioner Garfield prellm-
nary to the commencement Of the in
yestigation of the packers, and the
statements then made by the commits
sioner as to the immunity guaranteed
the packers under law if they gave
testimony desired by him. Comm@~
sioner Garfield may not be called as q
witness for several days, the attor-
neys for the packers having changed
their plan to make nc opposition TO
the admission as evidence of Commits
sioner Garfield's report
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
THE MOROCCAN
CONFERENCE
THE WORLD POWERS NOW IN
SESSION TO DECIDE lMPOR-
TANT QUESTIONS.
is THERE TO BE WAR?
EFFORTS OF UNCLE SAM WILL BE
TO PRESERVE THE PEACE OF
THE WORLD.

Algeciras, Jan 19.-The delegates
to the Moroccan conference held a
private session lasting two hours yes
terday afternoon. The session result
ed practically in an agreement on
the main lines of plant for the re-
preston of contraband entering Mo-
rocco. 1t was feared that this ques-
ton Of contraband might lead to
Franco-German tension as to which
should carry out the repressive meas
ures proposed but this situation ap-
pears to have been averted.
The delegates were in accord upon
the needs of all the powers passing
laws penalizing the introduction Of
contraband. They also tended toward
a plan upon which Morocco would
adopt rigid repressive measures in CO.
operation with the powers.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-27
CHLOROFoRM FOUR.

BURGLARS Ransack Houghton Resi-
dence and Get Loot.
Houghton, Mich, Jan. 20. - Bur-
glars entered the home Of Arthur
JACQUES. at Dollar Bay, town three
miles north of here, yesterday after
noon, during the absence of Mr.. JAG
cues and his wife, chloroformed Miss
Daisy Desrosiers, a sister of Mrs.
Jacques, and three of the Jacques
children, all four enjoying an after
noon nap at the time. The house was
then ransaCked, the burglars taking a
child's bank containing $50, but leav-
ing other valuables unmolested. There
is no clue.