davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
TRAIN FOR VETERANS
ALABAMA WILL GO ON SPECIAL
 CAR.
Col Harvey Jones Receives Information From New Orleans in Reference to Provisions for Alabama
 Division Members.

The Alabama Veterans who attend the New Orleans reunion will go to New Orleans on special train which will leave Birmingham on the morning of the day before the opening of the reunion.
 This was announced by Colonel liar vey E. Jones, adjutant general and chief of stan of the Alabama Division U. c. ". who has charge of the ar- engagements for the transportation of the old soldiers to the reunion. Coi- onel Jones has been in conference with officials of the Louisville and Nash run so as the old soldiers will be in vile, Railroad and the train will be New Orleans in plenty of time for the opening of the reunion.
 In few days the general reunion order. will be issued by Colonel Jones Colonel Jones has withheld this order for several weeks on account of the lack of information from New Orleans and the reports that New Orleans would not be ready to receive the vet erans on the appointed dates.
 All doubts were lifted when he re- ceiyed the following letter yesterday from Director General CastIeman: United Confederate Veterans Reunion
 Association.
 New Orleans. March 31. 1906. Col. Harvey E. Jones. Adjutant General
 and Chief of Staff. Alabama Dfvis-
 ion U. C. V, Montgomery. Ala
 Dear Sir-RepIying to your favor of the 29th. beg to say thatNon the back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa
 Makes people we'll and keeps them vel: Get it today

of this letter. you will find all tho various committees with whom you can communicate on. any particular item on which you desire information I can say. and save you any trouble. however, that your division headauar- ters will be furnished you by com mittee, at St. Charles hotel
 The state headquarters will be at Hotel Royal, near Auditorium. the headquarters for all divisions being in this building.
 A carriage for the sponsor and first maid of honor, which is the only one allowed in the parade. will be furnish ed by the committee. as also the hotel expenses of these young ladies
 I note with considerable regret. that the report Aas become current that the reunion has been called of. I certainly cannot understand how such report could get out. although I know it was sent from here in Associated Press Dispatch. Of course. there is no truth in this. We intend to entertain our old comrades to the best of our ability. Kindly contradict any such. report Fraternally yours,
 T. W. Castleman.
 Director General.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
DR. LYONS SERVICES
LAST OF FINE REvILAL SERVICES
 TONIGHT.
Eminent Presbyterian Preacher De- livered Two Great Sermons Yester1 day and Will Close His Stay In
 Montgomery Tonight.

Dr. J. s. Lyons preached two impress sive sermons at the First Presbyter- ian Church yesterday-morning and night.
 Dr. Lyons of Louisville, Ky. has con ducted a series of services beginning the first of last week. and will close tonight Large congregations have att tended each service even though the weather the past week was especially indictment. and at times the church has been crowded to its capacity. Dr. Lyons is considered one of the foremost of the younger ministers of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
 He has an easy, direct style of deliv- cry, speaking In natural conversa- tional tone as a rule. though at times with fine oratorical effect.
 He has held the closest attention of his hearers at every service. not only for the intellectual quality of his ser mons. but for the deep spiritual note that rang strong and true through every sentence he utters
 What must I do to be saved?" was the theme of an exceptionally fine ser mon last nuight.
 He will preach this morning at II o'clock and tonight at o'clock will close the series.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
SPEECH AT FLOMATON.
Great Enthusfasm Aroused By Address ss-t of CunnfnEham-

F7omaton. April 3.-tSpeciaL |-Dr. Russell NJ Cunningham made the third speech of his campaign here tonight before one of the largest and most cul- tured audienced ever assembled on any occasion in Drury's Hall The har was filled to it's capacity by the people of Flomaton to hear a man who had hon. ored them with his presence and whom they hoHorer by alternative listening throughout his entire talk The speak CT was introduced by Dr. W. L. Aber- nathy. in these words:
 Ladies and gentlemen. four years ago I had the pleasure to introduce to you a candidate for Governor. w. D. JeIks. and he was a winner. Tonight I have the honor to introduce to you another candidate for Governor Hon Russell NJ Cunningham of Jefferson. and he will be another winner"
 Dr. Cunningham arose amid a burst Q fapplaUss- He talked for forty-five minutes discussing the various prob iens before the people. but more par ticulariy the problem of railroad rate regulations He said under the new law the railroad commission was an elective office, the people selecting them. and the commission had the pow CT to regulate the rates to be charged by railroads in the State. and if they failed to do their duty. the people were to blame for selecting them. and 1t was no fault of the law
 He said that the rates should be regu- lated. but whether done by State laws or the commission. is must be done with equal justice to both. shipper and road He believed in making aprOpria- ton for the purpose of employing the best legal talent in the United States to combat the legal talent employed by the railroads when a question of right was involved in the courts. and did not believe in sending two dollar men there to defend the rights of the people
 He stated his position with reference to his campaign. and said that not a dollar had been. or should be. con- tributed by man or corporation that would ever have business in the Gov ernor's office He was paying his own expenses and would only accept such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
VISITORS ARRIVING
FOR CELEBRATION
 AT WASHINGTON's SCHOOL.
Many Distinguished Educators anA Philanthropfsfs VIII Be Present At Exercises Comemorsting
 Twenty-Fffsh Anniversary.
By F. C. Burrowa.

- Iuskegee Institute. April 3.-tstafe Correspondence.) )-The advance guard or the people who are coming from the celebration of the twenty-fifth am niversary of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial school has already begun to pondents. photographers. former stu dents and special friends of the school. special car brought twenty five per- sons from Indianapolis, several of them former students. al noon today. A special train from New York is expec- ted tonight with members of the Arn1~ strong Association sf New York and ether guests of Robert c. ogden. pres ident of the Board of Trustees of the Institute. Among those who will arrive later tonight or early tomorrow morn- ing are the following:
 In the Orgen train there are Il2 per- sons. Among these are Robert C. OR- den of New York; Secretary Taft of the War Department. Washington: Presi- versity: Dr. Lyman Abbott, New York: Andrew Carnegie. New York: A. s. Frissell President of the Fifth Avenue son. Boston; oswald Garrison Willard, Editor of The New York Evening Post. and Mrs. Willard. New York: D. Frank Mebane. Spray. N. c; nr. Edward Knox Seminary: George Foster Peabody. New York; Dean James F. Russel of Teach er's College. New York; wil- nam SCHeueAltl, NeW IOfks ftamit~ ton Nj. Twombley. New York. Other guests who will arrive are: Bishop Abram Grant. Kansas City. kas.: pr. Nj. C. B. Mason, Cincinnati. O.: w. Bruce Evans. Washington D. c. President Charles A. Wiekersham of the Atlanta and West Point Railway. Atlanta; J. c. Napier of the One Cent Savings Bank. Nashville, Tenn: Presi- dent Charles c. Thach. Alabama Poly technic Institute; Vice-Chancellor B. L.. wiggins O fthe University of the South. Sewanee. Tenn: Dr. Jacob Hollsnder, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. and many others.
 The program tonight was as follows;
 Orchestra
 Music by the choir.
 Hymn: Come. Thou Almighty King"
 Reading of Scriptures
 Prayer.
 Music.
 The Contribution of the Methodist Epis- ccpal Church to the Uplifting of the Negro. pr. Nj. C. B. Mason. Secretary of Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04

courtesies as his friends saw fit to ex- tend him at the places in which he spoke.
 He referred to his position on the child labor law. the educational sys- tenn as applied to. the race, both of which elscited loud applause.
 By the coming here of Dr. Cunning ham. he has made many new friends. as was evidence by the manner in which they greeted him at the close of his talk. When the Doctor closed his speech and bowed to the audience. some one said: Doctor, you are the only logical candidate for Governor" for which the Doctor thanked him amid deafening applause.
 Governor Cunningham will address the people of Bay Minette tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. From there he will go to Montgomery, where he will speak tomorrow night.
 The Doctor has met with a housing reception everywhere he has been in Escambia County and has strengthened the faith of his friends and made a host of new ones. The people have shown him this in every way possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
ADDRESS AT ATMORE
| CUNNINGHAM ENTTHUSEs
 LARGE AUDIENCE
He Says Thsa He is nsa . Rtch Man, aaa Wm De CsanDeile4 fs Make
 q NeAesa CaDDafgn-

Atmore. April $-lSpeciaD-AI- though the train was four hours late. Hon. R. N. Cunningham was enabled to reach Atmore m time to deliver a short address to the people here be- fore leaving for F1omaton. where he speaks to the people of that place to- night- Within five minutes after ar rival he was on the platform ready to deliver his speech. and while the start he had hardly entered into his
 discussion before the hall become comfortably filled
 There were about TOUT hundred peo- pie present. including a large num- Der of ladies and -... of whom were very enthusiastic listeners Dr. Gun ningham's statements were loudly and frequently applau6ed. and the impress sion that he made upon the people of Atnore. is so great that if there were any Conner people here before Dr. Cunninghzm's arrival shey have all been eliminated He was given an honor to him as well being anx- ious to greet him. all business in Att more was suspended during the speech which. on account of the delay he was subject to in reaching here. did not last but thirty-five minutes
 He dwelt upon his platform. nak- ing every point and did not fail to con- vince lis audience that his platform was not stolen He stated that he was anxious to meet the people face to face instead of flooding the coun- try with circulars. that he was not a rich man.. that he did not intend to tell what a great man he was. and that his plan of campaigning would be modest one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
HARRIs0N-MERRILI..
Invitations Have Been Issued to Al
 pronchinx Marriage.

Eufaula. April Especial )--Cardf of invitation are out 10 the approaching wedding of Miss Fade Terese Merrill and Rox Buford Harrison of this city. The ceremony will be pronounced at St James Episcopal church on the evening of April 17th. The prospect i've bride is the third daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Allen Hunter Merrill and Is a most gracious and charming young woman. The intended groom ts a young man of sterling bushes ability and stands high in the social realms
 Hon. E. r Thomas. candidate for the State Senate. will have opposition in Judge W. H. Pruett. who annomeed last week. The aspirants for the county offices are leaving no grass un- der their feet and are shelltng the
 The building fund for the proposed new Episcopal church here Is growing every day and has now reached about three hundred dollars. although the movement was only inaugurated about two months ago.
 Ii is generally believed that the back hone of winter is broken and the work of planting is again being resumed among the farmers. Corn which had come up suffered serious Injury. but may not require re-planting as was at first supposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
GROCERY STORE ROBBED.
About &90 Worth of Goods Secured by
 the Burglars.

TaHassee, April B. Special Sat urday night a small grocery store in the southwestern suburbs of Tallassee. kept by Miss Willie R. Stemps. was burglarized. The lock was broken and about thirty dollars worth of goods was carried of. No money was gotten by the burglars as none was left in the drawer. There Is no clue.
 State Senator James. D. Norman of Chambers county. lectured here and in East Tallassee Friday night, Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night in the interest of the Anti-Saloon League. His audiences were large and attentive. and from the interest manifested, it Is to be hoped the days of blind tigers" in Tailassee are nur1bered. Senator Norman is an earnest speaker and wages an uncompromising war on the sale of whiskey. especially by the blind tiger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04

wonderful cures of cases that SC
 An examination of our we'll known formula, from which Hoods Sarsaparilla is and always has been carefully and scientifi- cally prepared, confirms the fact that it contains those well-known and valuable medicinal ingre- dients, which, when intelligently combined and properly admins tered, are sure to bring about good results.
 It is the properly balanced pro- portion, combination and process in combining those ingredients known to have specific action upon the blood, stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, which make Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself and enable it to produce results unequaled by any similar medicine.
 These ingredients are: for the blood, Sarsaparilla, Stillingia, Yellow Dock; for the liver, Mandrake, Dan- delion; for the kidneys, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, Pipsissewa; for the stomach, Gentian, Wild Cherry Bark, Bitter Orange Peel; for the bowels, 6enna, Mandrake, Dandelion.
 SPEcIAL.-T meet the wishes of those who prefer madeleine in tablet form, we are now put fling up Hoods Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets as we'll as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hoods Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient except the alcohol. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 100 doses one dollar. c. L Hood Co. Lowell Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
N.rress Fall. Down Stairs.

Maud Edwards. colored who recently had her leg broken and a day or two ago was able to leave her home by the use of crutches, fell down the stairs in the city hall building today on leaving the police court, where she had been summoned as a witness. In the fall she. suffered another fracture of the same limb, the injured member begin ming to bleed profusely. The poor wo- man suffered excruciating pains and she was hurriedly carried to a hospital, where physicians assert that 1t will be necessary to amputate the limb to save the life just as soon as the patient re- covers from the shock.
 Negroes Hurt in Explosion.
 Dave Sowie and George Carter, coll ored, were brought to the city today from Dudley, a rock quarry point, twenty five miles west of here, to be placed in the hospital for treatment, both being in serious condition from a premature explosion in the quarry Both negroes are in a serious way and their death is predicted.
 Sent to Penitentiary.
 Samuel Rodgers, recently convicted in the Federal Court here on a charge of violating the pension laws has been taken to Atlanta to be placed in the government penitentiary at that point. Rodgers was soldier in the spanish American war and was charged with swearing falsely in an, effort to get on the pension roll. He was from De- KaIb county. His sentence Is not Of very long duration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
DEATH OF CAPT. MALONE.
One of the Prominent Figures of south
 aaSf AInbumu.

Dothan. April Special ')-Captain G Y Malone died at his home here last night about eleven o'clock His death removes from earth one of the most prominent figures In Southeast Alabama, where for years he has been a leading figure in business and financial circles At the time of his demise he was president of the First National Bank and of the Malone and Sons Com pany two of the largest business in- Stitutions in the entire State, besides being at the head of a score or more smaller concerns, scattered over thIs entire section of the State.
 Captain Malone is survived by large family, his sons being themselves prominent financiers and business men. For the past few years. on account of the natural nfirmities of advanced age. he had relinquished active con trol of the institutions at whose head he was
 Notwithstanding the fact that it had been known for some time that there was no possible hope of CA1tain Ma lones recovery. his death comes as q shock, nor only to Dothan and Houston county, but to all. of Southeast Ala hama we'll He was known and es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
DYER IS ExONERATED.
Youug AIahauaian Who Was Accused
 nf

Young Alabamian Who Was Accused
 of a Serious Crime.
 Covington, Ga, April 3--ln pre- liminary hearing before Justices Cruse and Coggings here 'this afternoon, F. S. Dyer, a young white man of Spring ville, Ala, was exor erated of the charge of having made z-. attempt to criminally assault Mrs. Will Cardell. at her home near Mansfield. iea March 2S.
 Many witnesses testified and con- siderable interest was manifested in the triai. -sa.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
tened in this section of the State as

tened In this section of the State as few have ever been.
 The trial of Will Christmas and Walter Holland is in progress at Mari anna. Fla. site of the county in which the Christmas murder occurred. but beyond the fact that certain witnesses have been placed on the stand to give nature has been learned here at this time. It gives promise of being a hard fought case. the defense having employed able counsel to represent it's interests. The state will lay especial emphasis upon the fact that bloody shirt was found in the store of Win Christmas, hid in the loft. though the defense hopes to break or lessen the effect of the testimony regarding this point.
 At the Brown House here B. F. Wald- ing and Miss Ella Sharpe, both or Midland City, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Justice J. A. Rollins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
A Receiver is Asked For.

Taylor Parkman of Dallas County, through attorneys, has filed petition in the Chancery Court here, asking for the appoint tment of a receiver for the Southern Mutual Aid Association, which has headquarters in Birmingham. He alleges that he has policy which he secured in 1895, and which was payable ten years from that date. He says that the policy remains unpaid. He recalls the suit filed recently by the Attorney General of the State upon information of the State Insurance Department, which seeks to restrain the association from further business in Alabama. The petition filed today ayers that the con- cern is not paying it's policies and that there are several thousand dollars due to holders of same. The petition is lengthy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
Heart Palpitation

Indigestion causes the stomach to expand swell and pun up against the heart. This crowds the heart and interferes with it's action. causing shortness of breath. palpitation of the heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
Election at Jacksonville.

the municipal election at Jacksonville, H. L. Stevenson was elected mayor for the fourth serm. The council elected as follows: ). F. Crow, A. L. Stewart. J. D. Crow. J. P. Burk. N B. Pollard and J. D. Hammond. There was a hot contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
Denova, Iowa.

Denova, Iowa.
 Three years ago was afflicted with indigestion 80 much that I was in continual pain. After eating my heart was afected and I had smothering sensations. Two bottles of KodOl cured me.
 ALBERT LAMlH.
 4 dollar boEkEs eoskains 7H times as much as kAs friaG 0r sec. size. Prepared sf the EsAoFaassy sR 8 C DsWI1 & C.. chisNg& q G A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure DI6ESTS WHAT YOU EAT

takes the strain of the heart and contributes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. Cures lndi- gestion. Dyspepsia. Sour Stom- ach. Belching. Gas on Stomach. and all Stomach troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04

"After scarlet fever I was without strength, had defective hearing, running, watery eyes, twinges Of pain and exhaust ing aches, and free precipitation upon the slightest exertion. A sore on my left limb laid me up. In this low condition Hoods Sarsaparflla helped me in a week and in cleansed of impurities and the sore healed. My complexion is better now than ever. recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla for all blood humors and skin diseases" MRS. HExKIErrA EMORY, A Dean Street, Roxbury, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
t Makes Pure Blood

We often asked, Why does Hoods Sarpara such wonderful that seemed beyond the reach of menel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
FOUGHT ON STREET
THOMAS RAYS THR0AT-- CUT BY
 -s.5.- ;J.: w. DORSEY
The Latter is . Conductor on tire Lou isviIoe and Nashville RaiRroad and Formerly Resided in
 Montgomery.

Birmingham. April 3.-(Special)-A bloody affray took place on First Ave- nue, near Nineteenth Street in the heart of the city this morning and Thomas Ray. an employee of the Avon dale Cotton mills. had his throat cut almost from ear to ear. J. WI Dorsey. a conductor of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. recently removed here from Montgomery was arrested by the police on a charge of assault with intent to murder and it was announced that the accused would be held pend- ing the result of the injury inflicted.
 The wounded man bled profusely and an ambulance was sent for hastily and the patient was carried to a hos pital where it was announced that he was in a precarious condition Dor sey when questioned about the affair said that he and Ray were friends for a long time. Last evening friend of Ray snatched off his tDorsey's) hat and ran away with 1t. Dorsey wanted to have the friend arrested but Ray promised to buy another hat.
 Ray and Dorsey came to the city and went to one of the prominent stores to purchase the hat when the dispute started. The two men left that Ray attempted to draw knife when he got out his knife and slash ed his adversary across the. throat big crowd gathered and before the arrival of a physician 1t was thought the wounded man would bleed to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
Birmingham to Have a Fair.

A meeting of the Alabama State Fair Association will be held Friday evening for the purpose of discussing another big fair in Birmingham the coming falf It Is given out that ar engagements will be made for a lar ger fair. than was ever before given in this district. A manager of con- siderable experience will be placed in charge and work will begin at once so that everything will be in readi- ness in the fall for the event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-04
Federal Grand Jury Acts.

vigorous uenunC1atton-: or fne- abuses of the bankruptcy was by the federal grand jury recently adjourned in. this city, was given an echo today when it was announced that ten small merchants in the Birmingham district, most of them located at Bes- semer and Brookside, had been ar rested and required to give bond in the sum of $2, ,000 and $2.506 each to appear for trial in the district court later: The merchants arrested are charged with violating the bankrupt laws of the United States by either secreting their goods or portion of them from receivers after taking advantage of the bankruptcy laws. with the Intent of defrauding their creditors. or with assisting bankrupts to do so. The accused have all secured strong legal in the court. an early trial to be sought by all. The allegations set forth are denied by each and every one of the accused.