davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
FAMous oLp PIPE oReAN.
The Third to Appear, and Now oldest
 ss. Auaerfqa

Ahe TASEu 70 ApVeAFs anu NVW OANeAe
 in America.
 Boston Globe.
 The oldest pipe organ in existence in this country. and the third one to make It's appearance in America, is lo- cated in Winchester, N. H. The inc strument was built by Henry Pratt, a native of Wincheater, who, like his father, was carpenter by trade.
 It chanced that in the year IT'S, at 1s years of age, he went with his fath- CT to assist in building a church In Hudson, N. r. While there he obtain ed draft of an organ in that locality, which had been brought over from England.
 This draft Pratt took home with him and showed to one of the most prom inent of Winchestar's citizens, Captain Smith. The Captain at once evinced intense interest, and made the follow ing proposition to Platt: 'If you will build the organ will give you bushel of rye per day while you are building 1t, and if you succeed in making an acceptable instrument I will pay you $500 additional"
 Pratt began work immediately and one year later, in the summer of 17Ss, he finished the organ. After due con sideration it was pronounced a suc- cess, and was accepted and paid Tor by Captain Smith, who at once pre- sented 1t to the citizens of Winchester.
 It was first used by the Congrega- tional Society, the only denomination in town holding service at that time- For about sixty years 1t was Tn con stant use by either the Congregational- ists or the Universalists
 In 1S42 the organ was sold by vote of the town, at auction, and became the property of the Untversalists- soon after that 1t was taken apart ana re- paired by Julius Pratt, son or the maker. After this 1t did good service aga'n for some time. For want oi care, however, it became out Of order and remained useless for four or nVe years It was then made over and re- haired to some extent, and was used until 1877, when the Society bought a
 The oId instrument in 1908 was taken down and removed to the new library building, where 1t Is today. The cas' Is of pine, grained to initiate mahog' any. and was originally 120 inches hjeb 62 inches wide and 36 inches deeo. There were ornameIlted glldec pi es in front. Gilded angels also adorned 1t overhead.
 The organ has five stops, namely principal, stop diapason, open diapason | Twelfth and fifteenth. The twelfth anC | afteenth have metal pipes made iron l tbe lead taken from tea chests. All thu l other pfpes are constructed of olC | growth pine of which there used to b' | large quantities in the region of Win | chester.
 l The keys were formerly of mahogan. with a narrow strip of ivory running through the top of the sharps. In tn J nanfer of the natural keys were piace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
THE REVIVAL SERVICES.
Rev. Mr. Fancher Preached Last Night
 On Reuenfance.

Rev. Mr. Fancher Preached Last Night
 On Repentance.
 The revival service which was begun last Sunday at the Adams Avenue Bapt- ist Church. by Rev. Il. w. Fancher. an evangelist of GeorgIa. continues to in- crease in attendance, and to grow in interest. MT. Fancher preached yes- terday to large congregations, at tne morning and evening hour. The con- gregation was especlaiiy large Iast nIght when he preached from a text found in Mathew fv, IT, Repent for the kingdom of Heaven is at hand. The service will continue during this week at 10 o'clock in the morning ana at 7:30 o'clock at night, with a prayer meeting for men and a prayers meeting for women at GAS o'clock in the eve- ming. Every one is cordially invited to attend all of these services.
 
 The St. Mary's Guild of the Episco- pal Church of the Holy Comforter will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the President, Mrs. J. w. Dim- mick. on Clayton street.
 The woman,s Auxiliary of the Epis- copal Church Of the Holy Comforter, will meet at the reetory. s2 Mobile street, Thursday afternoon at S;30 O. clock.
 The Young Woman's Society of the Court Street Methodist Church, will meet Tuesday afternoon at s:30 o'clock at the church A full attendance of members is reduested.
 Miss Mabel Head, the Associate Sec retary of the Board of Home Missions of the Southern Methodist Church, will speak to the women Of Montgomery al 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Court Street Methodist Church. All women interested in the subject of Missions are cordially invited to attend the meeting Major and Mrs. J. NJ. Berriman of thu Southern Division of the Salvation Ar my. will preach at the Court Stree Methodist Church tonight at 7:s0 O. clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
INA CONFEDERATE FLAG.
Remains of Capt. J. l.. Williams Were -- Ea.a..u.a1I nla EIam EAlM HnHne.

Remains of Capt. J. l.. Williams Were
 Shipped To His old Home.
 Draped In the folds of a flag of the Confectionery, the Confederacy for which he fought, the cause for which he gave his right arm, the casket containing all that was mortal of the late Captain J. L. Williams, was borne from the home In which he had lived for many years, and in which he died Saturday after noon, to the station yesterday after noon
 A short funeral service was conduct. ed by Rev. John Bass Shelton, pastor of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church, at the home on Goldthwaite street, at 2SO o'clock yesterday afternoon, which was attended by a large ccncourse of the friends and relatives of Captain Wil- Hams and his family. A number of the memberN of both Camp Falkner, .. c. ". of which he was a member, and of Camp Lomax, U c. V, attended the fun eraI and went in body to the Union Railway station The pail bearers were selected from the members of Camp FaIkner They were: g. T. Westcott, T. M. Mcoueen, W. M Hamen. C. L. Ruth, M. Burke and James Barker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
The Chrlstnlas 6. NIeholaa


 From It's gay Santa Claus cover to It's last bit of nonsense verse, the Decem- ber St. Nicholas is full of delights for young readers. There is charming frontispieceE in color by that favorite artist, Reginald Birchi there are four pages of "Christmas Joys" by Emile Benson Knipe; there are the nrst chap ters of a sunshiny story of a little American lad in Japan by Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, and the beginning of rattiingu u new s short !srb serial S. by EaiREn iE, top" There Is a Christmas story, "A wrote "A MlsIaid ITncle' for the Christ same fine John James Alston plays the chief part There are new experiences of little Abbie Ann, who gives prom George Madden Martin'a earlier crea- PinRey 'Perkins story. How the Coast Dialogue" by Carolyn Wells.
 Bess of all is the first half of a new and altogether fascinating fairy tale by Frances Hodgson Burnett. in which Queen sllver-B Bell tells all about Rack etty-Pacfetty House." with this word of introduction:
 family I liked and the don family didn't When you read 1t you are to remember something I am gclng to tell you. This is 1t: If you think dolls do, you are very much mistaken. When people are not looking at them they can dance and sing and play on the piano and have all sorts Jf fun. But they can only move shout and talh when people turn their backs and are not looking. If any one looks they just stop. Fairies know this and, ot course, Fairies visit in all the dolls They will not associate. though, with dolls who are not nice. They never call or leave their cards at a dolls house where the dolls are proud or bad tempered. They are very particular If you are conceited or ill-tempered your, self, you will never know a fairy as long as you live
 All in all. there Is a Christmas spirit to the number, which is likely to ap- peal not alone to the children but tC the older members or the household as well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
MR. POWELL DEAD.

Prominent Lifelong Citizen or Har-
 hour County Passes Away
 Eufaula, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaD-R. D. Powell. a. prominent citizen of the city, died at his home here late yesterday afternoon.
 Although Mir. Powell had been lin- gerinE with an unsuitable disease for more than a year the announcement of his death came as a shock to his hosts of warm friends in this city. The de- ceased was for many years promi- nent merchant of the city and was a judicial ana successful hnancier.
 Mr. Powell was born and reared near Eufaula, and is widely known through out this section. He is survived by a wife and two children and numerous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
p-uuaraI og NErn, nerry.

The funeral services of Mrs. Rachel Berry, who died at 7:s0 o'clock Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Hale at Chisholm, were conducted at the Hale residence at o'clock yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Berry had many friends throughout the city, and her fl1neral was we'll attended. The service was conducted by Rev. W. M Cox, pas- tor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, of which she was devoted member. The interment was made at Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

900; Florida, 50,Oo0; Georgia, 1,soo,o00; Louisiana, 800, ,o00; Mississippi, 1.500.00O; North Carolina, 600,o00: South Carolina, 900 900; Tennessee and Oklahoma, 700,- O0o; Texas and Indian Territory, 4.- 900, ,e00.
 These figures are an estimate of the actual growth of the year and do not include linters, repacks or other addi- tions of the sort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
RIFLE TEAMS HAVE SHOOT.

ArtIIIerymen and InfRntrymen Practice
 at Electric Park.
 Rifle teams of the Montgomery Field Artillery. and the Montgomery Blues had practice shoot yesterday on the Electric Park rife range. The shoot evidenced the. general interest which is being taken in Mntgomery in rifle practice.
 In yesterdays shoot which was over the 2O0-yard range; the team score Of the artilleryman was 2T5 points. The infantrymen scored 1s8 points
 The score in full was as follows: Company ''D," Team, Montgomery True
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
PAPER CANGns HANDS.
Refus Jones sells Out to Mesars. Green
 and Deal.

Dothan, Dec. 2.-(Special,) ,)-Rufus Jones, editor and proprietor of The Dothan Home Journal has sold the paper and property to W. R. Green ana l. S. Deal, who have taken charge ot the publication
 MT. Jones retires temporarily from the newspaper field. He is one Of Ala bama's best known young newspaper men, having been connected with The Advertiser, The Birmingham AEe-Her- ald. and the Macon Telegraph as news editor
 Messrs. Greene and Deal are owners and publishers of The Headland Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
RECEIVE GILLETTE CASE.
Judge May Hold Extra Session Q
 Cuurf

Herkimer, N. r., Dec. 2-The jury which Is to determine whether Chester Gillette murdered Grace Brown, his youthful sweetheart, expects to receive the case tomorrow,
 Judge Devendorf has said he win, if necessary. hold another session to dis pose of the case which has occupied the attention of the court for three weeks
 Attorneys promise to close up incom- pIete evidence in the first half hour.
 The arguments are not expected to be brief, but the conrt proposes to charge the jury on final adjournment for the daV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
MIKE KELLEY BARRED.
Ancient Player Wiu Never Again Enter
 OrKanized Ball.

Chicago. Dec 2-Michael J.Kelly. who has for a number of years been popu- lar player on the teams of Che Ameri- can Baseball Assoc lation and who was formerly manager of the Minneapolis team, was found guilty of having knowledge of the filing of false afida- wits relating to charge of bribing an umpire in a professional game at Min neapolis last July, has been forever barred from any participation what ever in affairs of the AroAriran Asso- eiatlon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
NEWS M BRIEF

The fire alarm sounded at 10:SO o'clock yesterday morning and the Montgomery fire department hurried to Bell street. but could find no fire. After diligent search to find some sign of conflagration, the firemen con cluded that they had been called on a false alarm
 Robert McGehee. a negro, who has been sought by the police for some time was arrested yesterday and a charge of grand larceny entered against him.
 It is alleged that, on October 3, Me- Gehee, stole an overcoat and a book of street tickets from W. T. Mahon, who is employed at Crampton's blaming mill. The negroes case IS set for trial this afternoon in the police court.
 On a telephone message received at the police station from Wetumpka, Nose Noble. a negro, was arrested by Patrolman Loe early yesterday after noon. Noble. it is claimed, has skip ped two bonds in Fillmore county. He will probably be taken back to We- tumpka today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

of ivory about half an inch square. These were replaced by more modern keys when the organ was repaired.
 There was a foot pedal to blow it with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

The rapid reconstruction of trestle was recently carried on at Galveston, Texas. Fire destroyed 400 feet of the long railroad trestle which extended from the mainland to the city and forces and materials were immediate ly started to the work, and by mid night of the same day the trestle was sufficiently repaired to allow traffic to be resumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

''Yes," answered the disappointed candidate There is nothing like de- feat for keeping reformer from backsIiding."-w Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
PRECIOUS METAL TABLE.

Amount of Gold and silver Mined Dur-
 ing Past Year.
 Washington. Dec. 27--The Bureau or the Mint, and the Geological Survey, which are cooperating in the work Of determining the annual production or gold and silver in the United states have agreed upon the following tabu- lated statement of the output by States and Territories for the calendar year 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
Total team score ................1'

Total team score ................27b .27b
 Captain Roswald was the scorer and Lieutenant Todd was the officer in charge of the range.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

Good heavensi Would he leave no field whatever for private enterpriseT'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
TIMEs-DEMo"O'~ FIGURES.
Entire Cotton Crui animated at 12.
 45O,OOO Eiales.

New Orleans. Dec. 2.-The cotton crop estimate of The Times Democrat based on reports of correspondents over the entire cotton belt places the erop output of 1906 at 12.45O,OO0 bales.
 The estimated crop by States follows:
 Alabama. 1,25O,000; Arkansas, 95O.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
AIEen. Q New NIetaI.


 Alzen is the name given to a new metal. which is composed of two parts of aluminium and one part of zinc. writes Consul General Guenther from Frankfort It Is said to equal east iron in strength but is much more elas- tic. AIzen Is superior because it does not rust as easily as does iron and it takes a high polish. Besides being very strong this new metal Is capable of filling out the most delicate lines and figures of forms in casting.
 Liege is the largest manufacturing center in Belgium. Included among It's industries are the following: One firm employing over 12,000 persons in the manufacture of all articles of steel and iron, heavy field guns ocean going steamers, etc; the largest small-arms manufactory in Europe; cut-glass and tableware works which is the largest of the kind in the world, and whose products are shipped to the United States in large quantities; zinc works which is the largest in the world; while Inc banks of the Mouse are dotted with iron and steel works, blast furnaces machine shops. automobile works and , nunlarnus other industrial establish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

The St. Mary's Guild of the Episco- pal Church of the Holy Comforter will meet this afternoon at { o'clock at the home of the President, Mrs. J. w. Dim- mick, on Clayton street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

The Woman,s Auxiliary of the Epis- copal Church Of the Holy Comforter, will meet at the reetory. 92 Mobile street, Thursday afternoon at S:S0 O. clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

The Young Woman's Society of the Court Street Methodist Church, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the church A full attendance of members is requested.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
Ser S~ptclbrano in Minncnuplis.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
@nnacuaciadyc imr Eatrif.

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llcher 100 @iitgcil,d)c. 0crcn icoes I'M
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