davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
UNION IS A FACT
DIES MONIES ASSEMBLY CONCLUDES
 ITS SESSION.
Session Considered One of the Most Important in the History of the Church--Acrim0niou Debate
 Over Consolidation.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 26-The 1isth Presbyterian general assembly con cludeS it's business late this afternoon and adjourned to meet next year at Cleveland, Ohio
 The assembly just closed is consid- cred by leaders of the church as the most important in the history of the church because of the completion of the union with the Cumberland Pres byterian church. The solemn declar- ation of the union by tho moderator of the assembly and the appearance of two delegates from the Cumberland assembly on Thursday were incidents to be remembered. The appearance of the moderator of the Cumberland as- sembly on Friday at the head of a large official delegation of that body was the occasion of outbursts or en- thusiasm.
 favor of church federation was also considered an important step and it Is expected 1t will be followed by simi- lar action by other church bodies. Church leaders predict early union Of all Presbyterian church branches in this country with similar movements lu other closely related churches.
 An acrimonious debate came when Rev Dr. J. D. Moffatt offered resolu- tions intended to conciliate the oh- 1ectors to the recent union. pr. Low rife of Bellefonte, Pa, arose when the resolution had been read and objected to statements that synods and Pres byteries of Cumberland had been add ed to rolls of Presbyterian churches in the United tates. because he said many Cumberland ministers were said to be in session in St. Louis to continue the Cumberland church.
 Dr. Moffatt flashed back the reply tKat union was fact and that Cumber- land was within the larger church. The resolutions were adopted. They set forth that for fear some Cumberland Presbyteries may be reluctant to ac- auiesce in the union because of certain nisapprehensions which. should be re- moved, the following declarations are solemnly made:
 First-That in the Presbyterian Church no acceptance of the doctrines of the church is required beyond per- sonal faith in Jesus Christ as the Son of God and Savior of the world and sincere acceptance of Him as Lord and Master.
 second-That ministers, ruling elders and deacons. in expressing approval of the Westminster Confession of Faith are required to assent only to the sys- Vem of doctrine established therein and not to every articular statement; 1t is further declared no longer allow Table to interpret the system of doctrine in any fatalistic ccene,
 Third-That reunion works no change n relation of communieants, ruling el- ders and deacons to their own particu- lar churches nor except in few in stances in relation to their Presbyte- ries and Synods The hope is also ex- pressed that all may see that greater efficacy in the work c$ the church may be achieved through union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
NJ. BALDWIN. A. wooLFoLK, cashsz
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Montgomery. Ala, May 9. 1906 To the Customers of the
 Merchants & Panters--Farey National Bank Earnestly desiring to retain the business and goodwill of the present customers of the Merchants & PantersF aey National Bank after the banks consolidated to that end cordial welcome IS now extended and an assurance ofts best endeavors them faithfully and accepaby in all respects Very truly.
 A. M BALDWIN, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
TWO RuIldIng Permits,

TWO bulldine lIcensese were issued for the erection of building this week out of the office Of c!'y building lnspee- tor as follows
 h ~t,se, southeast of state and Wilkin-
 Dr p l.. Johnson. owner, two story frame building, south side of Selma, tiiird east Of Ann street; S5,420.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Some Time Ago.

While arguing in favor of a revision of the internal revenue law, Congress man Humphreys of Mississippi said the Democrats once passed that kind of bill He added: That was some time ago" Mir Norris of Nebraska asked; When did you pass any measure Of that kind?" Mir Humphreys replied so- berly. Tn 1S19." and did not seem to enjoy the laugh which ensued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
nenth hofI-T. Faulkner.

John T Faukner dTed taTIy INIs morning at his home, No SgS A Augusta Ig; a ton Fla. fifty-seven years old, and member men i-''c of Forest Camp No. l. ": O, W and the Mobile Chin Carpenters Union. He Is survived by five cnildren' The remains were inferred this after- noon with the rites of the Woodmen or +ba World
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Beautiful, Beautiful Pictures
 At Tresslar's.
sHAKEsPEARIAN RECITAL.
Girls of Capitol Hill school Gave En-
 1aFtatnmAnf

Deserving no small mead of praise and retlecting credit on their trainers Miss Nimmo Green. principal of the Capitol Hill School and her Assistant; the eighth grade of that school, pre- sented in exceptional style, displaying talent and real capability. selections from Shakespearian plays. yesterday afternoon.
 The entertainment was given in room at the school arranged for the purpose, with improyised stage md aP-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
N.xx yorL CentrnI In Texan,

Dallas. Texas, May 26-The New York Central lines today established 8 standard office in this city. the first to be established by these lines in the South. II | Newton, former city pas scnrer agent of the New York Central at St Louis, has been placed in charge as messenger agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
nnrnl Eree neIfverr.

Washington. May 2s.-(speeial)-- Rural route number three ordered es- abolished July Is at Madison Station, Madison County. covering s6O persons and s9 houses.
 Frank s. Cook appointed regular, Abram c. Cook, substitute rural car- rler Route at Camden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Doo,h ofp. F. U.uton.

Peter '. Hauton. a timberman. dIed at Bellevue, this county last nlsnt.
 home no on on Dearborn and Texas streets this morning. He was a native of Boston, Mass, and had resided here two years He is survived oY ms wire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
AlIeged NToonshIner Arrested.

Collector John R Ware of LaGrange. Ga. and Deputy Marshal F. c. Taylor of Montgomery came to Troy this morning from a raid in Coffee and Cow Tor brought before United State Com- missioner Tutwiler Cary Meek, whose distillery the officers ratded near opp in Coffee county yesterday Meek was arraigned before the United States commissioner and bound over under a $200 bond to await the action of the federal grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
NEGRO SHOT NEGR14ss.
Henry Jackson at Large, Carrie Smith
 DVirv

Dying.
 Henry Jackson a negro shot csrriA Smith, negreas, in the abdomen Saturday evening and as result the woman is at the hospital with a very slim chance for recovery.
 me snoouhs occurred near the corner of Pollard and Union Streets where there ia a negro settlement Jackson is "a strange negro who is not known to the police ana he escaped after the shooting. A deserip- tion of him is in the hands of the officers however, and he may be arrested sometime today.
 The woman was attended by City Physi- elan Gaston Gretl and was carried to Inc hospital in the patrol wagon shortly after II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
t,,ncroI of nn Infant.

me remains of swans. intant son of Mir and Mrs George E. Chisholm, were inferred !n Magnolia cemetery tbis morning Rev. Father Burke of Scisted The funeral took place from the family nome, No. roc South Law renee street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

to Annie Ruth Little; Ben Sam JohnS son to Georgiana Mary Stephens; J. B. Balekman to Ella May Biglane; Clifton E. Rabby to Lurline E. Hale; Peder Y. ,gersson to Bes3le M Houseman Kimonie c. Simmons to Louise Mog- ridge Libbey; Mark Brewster to Annie Laura Palmer; John Helmston to Elm ma Logan Eleven licenses were is- sued to colored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
cIoA r1n,.. to Innhnn,-

London, May 2s.--Ths Indian Secretary has purchased 360o.0 in gold due here June IS The British steamer. Saxon ar rived at Southampton today from Cape Town with about S4.5oo.O0 in gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

MT and Mrs. W. K. Tyson and little daughter will sail the latter part of the week for England. They will take their touring car with them and spend an ideal summer touring through Eng land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
xUr,~ht nece,ved Rx MiIsdo.

Wright Received By MlI<ado.
 Toxic, May 26.-Ambassador Wright, accompanied by the members of the American embassy and the ladies of the party, proceeded to the palace today to present his credentials to the emperor. It Is reported that the emperor was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

joy 1t to the fullest Mir and Mrs AL bert Bush are chaperoning. and the others in the party are, Miss Jessie Whiting, Miss Mollie Irwin, MT. c. l9 Harrison, Mir. l.. c. Dorgan, Mir. W. c. Horn. and Perrin Bestor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Snow in wisconrin.

La Crosse. Wis, May 26 -5 pout three inches of snow I'll tiis Ter non at Sparta. Wis. etvy r".n ,ell throughout the uppei ~,issipp! Nai- lev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

MT. George Fearn will leave the lat ter part of the week for a months trip North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Durand Sails For Americs.

Liverpool. May 26--Ambassador Du- rand was a passenger on board the Cunard line steamer Lucania. which sailed from here today for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Miss Morris Clarke will go to Tus- caloosa to take part In the commence ment gaieties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Mrs E c Hughes will entertain tho Hamilton Whist Club Monday alter noon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Licensed to Wed.

Marriages licenses were issued to vvbife ro6ples out of the probate court this week as follows: John I. Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
rhc coInmhia saII. for Guantanoma.

Washlngton, May 26.-The cruiser Columbia sailed today for Guantinamo with me- 400 marines bound for Co., l lon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Col. E. L. Russell and Miss Russell leave Thursday for Glen Springs, N. Y., to spend a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Judge and Mrs. w H. Tayloe ot Flu tsw. Ala. ,are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Delightful Function.

DeuBnt1u ruhctiOn'
 J. Oliver Steardi, the young and pop ular manager of circulation of The Mo- bile Daily Herald, will be welded We'd nesday morning to a charming young woman of this city. Last night in the St. Andrews Cafe, Max Hamburger, Jr;, nlanaEe- and proprietor of The Herald, was host to the prospective groom. members of the reportorial, business and circulation departments of his pa per in honor of the coming happy event. Covers were laid for fourteen, and q cplendid menu was served. Many were the happy remarks addressed to Mir. Stuadri and at midnight a toast was drung standing. proposed by Editor John F. Carter to the popular. young couple Mir Hamburger presided as host and toastmaster
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

News was received here tonight of the death in Marion, Ala. of General Ben. M Euev one of the oldest and best known citizens of Perry County and gallant Confadarate soldier His wife nee Miss ssIiie King. a granddaughter of the late Levi Langdon of this city. and sever ehtl-
 dren. all saye two being married survive
 cerarsl Hu4y His relatives here are Mrs
 Richard Y Taylor and Mrs, Jack F. Ross,
 iSn nronninent attorney and member
 of traternal organizations, enjoying a large
 acouaintance ir this state and in Mobile
 particulary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Struck hy a Train,

Professor w A. Mcleod of the Mobile Military Institute. is at sanitarium in a very precarious condition. He was struck by the engine of Louisville & Nashville pas senger train No. at the passenger station foot of Government Street. at o'clock this afternoon. Professor Mcleod attempted to cross the track ahead of the incoming train and was warned by Inspector or Trains George Heter. not to make the attempt He paid no heed to the warning ana he was struck by the pilot of the en- zine He was thrown to one side and when taken to the sanatarium in tho city ambulance was foudn to have a wound in the back of the head and was vomiting freely. It was stated that the man was not injured internally Professor Mcleod was at denot to meet his daughter. who was due 10 arrive on the train which struck him He has only one arm, the left being artificial He is well known here His condition Is reported as very serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
The Fourth National Bank.

most cordially in his reception of the ambassador and his suite who after wards were received in audience by the empress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Miss Margaret Ryan and Miss Dis rock made but a short visit to Miss Mosiander. returning to Tuscaloosa to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Mrs. C. E Smith left today for New Orleans to spend the week end with her husband. She expects to spend the summer at soiae point on the coast near New Orleans, where MT. Smith now has his headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Misses Ella and Mamie Holloman are visiting relatives in Monroe county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
DISPLACEMENT
 IS DEMANDED

fcontinued from Page 1.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Magnolia Springs will be a gay lit tl- spot for the next day or two. for rarty of young people left town to
 aav Magrolia- bound. prepared to en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Announcement was made this afternoon by Mir. and Mrs. E. G. McKean of the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Jennie Vail MeKean. to John Harry Cox. The wedding is to be solemnized at the McKean home. 50 South Broad Street. Tuesday even ing, June 12th. The bride to be Is a charm ing young woman and the prospective groom is bushes man of this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Miss Loretta Chamblin has returned from Belmont College. where she spent the winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Mrs. Frank Ruse Is recovering from m Hines in Baltimore. and Is expected home soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

MT. and Mrs. Palmer Pillans left to- day for Tuscaloosa. to be present at the commencement exercises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The Discords are not to be downed by not weather and have started on another round. Miss Adele Batre will clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

MT and Mrs Ross Smith of Birming- ham, were In the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Mrs Norman Baush Krassin's class fin Kindergarten music building, gave an exhibition and piano recital this even ing at German Relief Hall. The pa rents and friends of the little ones ed off to greatest advantage, reflect ing credit on their teacher and them selves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

An Old and WsII.trIsd Remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

MT. and Mrs. D. P Bestor and Miss Bestor. leave Thursday for Glen Springs. N. Y, to be absent all summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Misses Venetia and Mary Dannsr spent yesterday in New orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Mrs. c. w Butt was the hostess of the Do-as- please Club Friday at- ternoon. Mrs. F. c. Hughes won the first prize a brass plaque, Mrs. Y k; overall, the second, a mission clock and Mrs. c. E, Smith tho consolation. d
 Mir. c. A. Fuerst lefa today for q visit to his home in Germany
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
EDUCATIONAL ERRATA.

1t costs London $40 a year to edu-
the average cost is about S14, in New
York about $31.
The retirement of DR.. William A.
Packard as Kennedy professor of
Latin language and literature and the
science OF language at Princeton
marks the close of IS years of active
teaching.
Granta, the Cambridge undergrad
uake organ, urges reform in the Eng
fish university saHeation. 1t says:
Rendered unfit for business. the only
places open for the graduates are
schoolmastering and the church. and
in the uttermost parts of the earth
are to be found graduates of Oxford
and Cambridge, now become laborers,
beggars and outcasts.'
Prof. E. w. Clark, of Ripon col
lege. Wisconsin, has been honored by
the bureau of university travel IN
Rome in a which will make
it possible for him to go abroad each
summer and secure a new stock of
material for the lectures he is deliv-
ering. He has been engaged to con-
duct inc teachers excursions TO the
homes OF the ancients and will spend
the next ten years in this manner.
A step has been taken toward the
organized athletic training of Amer
lean schoolgirls by the forming of a
girls branch of the Public Schools
Athlctic league. OF New York city.
Speaking of this movement, Miss
Grace Dodge said that The methods
Of raining must be different from
those applied to the boys, A prize
Of $50 was offered by MRS. Henry
Siegel for the best method of combin-
ing the essentials of moral and ath-
letic discipline.
Shaban Bey, a leader of the Alban-
ian instruction against Turkey, has
arrived in this country, and will try
to interest the American Hoard of for
eign missions in his project for a
boys school in Albania. The sultan
has set 4 price upon his head. Sha-
ban has been wounded several times
in fights with the hated Turkish SOL
diery. He thinks that if the boys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
HOW KINGS HAVE DIED.

Henry |. Of gluttony.
Edward VI. of a decline.
Charles |. on the scaffold.
Richard III. was killed in battle.
George III. as he lived-a madman.
Henry VIII. of carbuncles, fat and
fury.
George ". of gluttony and drunk
enncss.
Henry VII. wasted away, as a miser
ought.
James l. of drinking and the effects
of vice.
Charles II. suddenly, it is said, OF
apopleXy.
William Rufus died the death of the
poor stays which he hunted.
Edward V. was %strangled in the
Tower by his uncle, Richard Ill
Henry II. of a broken heart, occa-
stoned by the bad conduct of his chill
dren.
William III. of consumptiye habits
of body. and from the stumbling OF
his horse.
George /. from drunkenness. which
his physicians politely called an apo
plectic fit.
Edward III. of dotage, and Richard
II. Of starvation. the very reverse OF
George ".
Henry VI. in prison, by means
known then only to the jailer, and now
known only in Heaven.
William the Conqueror from enor'
nous fat, from drink and from the
violence of his passions.
George II. died of a rupture OF the
heart, which the periodicals of that
day termed a visitation Of God.
Ri.nard Occur de Lion like an ami
NAL from which his heart was named,
died by an arrow from an archer.
Henry ", is said to have died Of
fits caused by u~neasiness,' and I'M
easiness in palaces in those times was
a very common complaint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
THE BISON SOCIETY
ORGANIZATION WHICH AIMS TO
PRESERVE THE BUFFALO.
President Roosevelt at Head of the
Society-only a Remnant Left
Place of the Buffalo in Amer
.can History.

The movement for the preservation
of the last few hundred buffalo, which
was started nearly two years ago, and
which has been growing steadily ever
since, will hereafter be conducted by
The American Bison society, a nation
Il organization of which President
Roosevelt is the chief officer and lead
ing spirit.
The 5000. 900 or 100000 buffalo,
which, less than IS years ago, caused
the western plains to tremble beneath
their hoofs. and which constituted one
of the wonders of the world, have
vanished, and there remain, to repre-
sent them. some 600 or 700 head. eX-
elusive of those in the geological
gardens. which do not count when we
come to the question of the preserva-
ton of the species. Most of these are
in a few widely-scattered punches
only two of which, the Corbin herd
at Newport, n. H., and the Pablo herd
on the Flathead Indian reservation.
Montana, contain over 100 head. OF
this little of the once mighty
hoSIo, AOl d oihSic dhiiidi Ii SoiS'
every owner in the country is willing
and some very anxious to sell, and |
doubt if there is a herd in the country
which would not be sold tomorrow
morning if a customer appeared with
the money. In the large herds there
is another menace to the race-con-
tagious disease, to several forms Of
which the buffalo is subject. though
less so than domestic cattle. If tu-
berculosis or the hoof and mouth dis
ease should attack one of the three or
four comparatively large punches, the
fate of the buffalo might be sealed
hen and there, as even now the num-
Der OF herds is so small that it will
probably require careful management
to prevent excessive inbreeding.
The American Bison society be-
lieves that these dangers can be avoid
ed in just one way, and that is by
governmental ownership of all avail
able pure-blooded buffaloes.
Personally, l believe that the strong
sentiment in favor of our greatest
American animal is sufficient to save
him, if those who feel it will only
speak. | believe there are tens of
thousands of people who can appre-
ciate the buffalo as a great character
in American history, in whose living
presence only can we really under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19

HEAD OF THE BISON SOCIETY,".
stand the Indian and the life he led
in the early days: | believe that these
same people and many more, will adj
nit the debt we owe the buffalo for
the great part he played in the win
ming of the West" OF Americans
born, there must be many, many
thousands whose relatives or friends
would have suffered hunger, if not
vast herds of buffalo beyond the Mis-
sissippi. and no doubt there are many
who from personal experience can tes-
tify TO the great value of the animal
to those obliged to traverse the will
derness in times gone by.
OF buffalo-domestic cattle hybrids,
I Will say nothing at this time, beyond
stating that in all probability the
rearing of them will be profitable.
The American Bison society will in
terest itself in the preservation of the
full-blooded buffalo. When this is as
sured it will be time enough to think
about cro~ss-breeding. If we don't
save the full-bloods we can't even
have hybrids.
1t is so we'll known that, under
proper management, buffaloes multi
ply rapidly and that they are both
easy and inexpensive to rear, ii IS
hardly necessary to repeat it; the
point now is to have the government
undertake this work until the herds
are sufficiently large to warrant their
distribution to stock ~raisers, farmers
and others who may desire to handle
them. In order that congress may
feel justified in apprOpriating the
money necessary to do this. it is nee
essary that a great number of Ameri-
cans shall show their interest in the
matter. There are many ways in
which they can do this, but the most
direct way just now is to support the
American Bison society by becoming a
memter Of it. The annual dues have
purpo8ely been made very low, in or
der that no one interested in the pre-
|seryation of animals may be pre-
vented from sharing in the good work.
1t is hoped that sportsmen's cluDs
viii be among the first to come TO the
front, and that wherever possible the
members of such organizations VIII
ioin the American Bison society in a
body.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19

school were established by the Amer
lean board the sultan would not dare
interfere with it for fear Of offend
ing this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
Perhaps So.

Robinson-Why does he call his mo-
tor-car True Love?
Plake-I suppose because it never
does run smooth.-Cassells