davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday services at II a. m. and T:20
p, m early celebration holy com
munion on third Sunday and Saints
pay at $3.50 a m. strangers espe-
the door Those desiring telenhone
connection for "Shut-ins" telephone
1912. Church physician at the church
every morning from $3.50 TO ;s9'
Church open daily for private prayer
from q. m. until d. M
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

COAST REALTY CO., 1881 S. Spring.
$3.50 grocery with living rooms; half
cash; today only.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, THE
auditorium. corner Fifth and Olive.
Preaching by the pastor, Robert J.
Topic of morning sermon. Home and
Hospital" Evening, THE Best
Gowned Woman in Los Angeles" A
most cordial Invitation is extended to
all persons to make the Temple their
church home. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

DON'T LOSE THIS GREAT CHANCE,
a money maker; death in family, must
be sold at invoice and 10 per cent off.
A fine grocery store good location,
cash trade guaranteed good business;
Cheap rent for at least 3 years; also
included. 352s SO. PARK AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Houses-FurnIshed

FOR RHNT-FOR SIS YOU CAN RENT
newly furnished. three-room housekeep-
gas range. phone, bath. etc. at 911 West
Diamond street. S36 CroekeF street and
$18, S12 West 4th st. q. WEIsENDAN-
FOR si2 YOU CAN RENT NEW FUR
iiss and IiSi WEST FIRST sTREET: f tiSH
healthy, slightly location. on car line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
wANrrp
To purchsss-Rssl Estate
To Purohase-MlseeIIaneous ous

wANTED-A MOTORCYCLE. STATE
make. price, how long used and full
particulars Box 367. Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

$235 laundry route.
$500 Butter and egg route.
$275 bakery route.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
RATHs AND mAssAek

sHAMPoofNG. FACIAL
and scalp treatments.
Have
You
Triod them?
Room 10. stOM s. SPRING
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Kovalesky enacted the role of Mira beau, practically paraphrasing the Frenchman's words: We are here by the will of the people, and nothing but bayonets can disperse us," while half a dozen peasant members hurled de- flance at the ministry.
 Even Count Hayden, the leader of the Right, deserted the Governments side, saying that inasmuch as the Gov ernment had refused to redeem it's promise to repeal the exceptional law, his vote also was for censure,
 The resolution of censure, as adopted, provides that the House shall proceed with the order of the day Monday, thus adroitly placing upon the shoulders of the Government the responsibility for making the next move.
 Ministry Is HesItating.
 For the moment. as indicated by a statement issued by the official agency at midnight. the ministry is hesitating in a dilemma, being ready neither to resign itself nor to dismiss Parliament. The communication says: We are able to announce authoritatively that the rumors of a dissolution of Parliament are unfounded The Parliament will sit until the middle of June, when 1t will take a vacation. The dismissal of the ministers Is a matter exclusively
  ereign. The speech of the Minister of Justice at .oday's sitting of the House was an expression of his personal views given on his own initiative"
 The text of the resolution of lack of confidence in the Government was that drafted by the labor group It is as follows:
 The declaration. of the premier heard today by parliament contains the decisive declaration that the govern ment in no wise wishes to meet the demands of the people and the execu- ton of 8 land of liberty and civil rights enumerated in the address of the house fin reply to the speech from the throne without the fulfillment of which paci- fication of the country and successful work by the house is impossible. By It's refusal to satisfy the popular de- mands the government clearly, shows its disregard of the real interests of the people and its plain unwillingness to relieve from the shadow of new dis asters a country which is harrassed by poverty, lawlessness and the continued unpunished arbitrariness of the author ities.
 .Teh lower House of Parlianien. con stders that it is its plain duty to pro claim to the country it's complete dis trust of an irresponsible ministry. It regards as a most necessary condition to the pacihcation of the country and fruitful work by Parliament the inn mediate resignation of the present cab inet and its replacement by minis try possessing its confidence. Parlia- .ent therefore. votes to proceed with the regular order of the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
SPECIAL BLEND TEA 4Oc per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co
AUBURN COMMENCEMENT.
Alumni Association win Present Pc,

Alumni Association Will Present POr-
 trait of pr. smith.
 Auburn, May 2S.-(Special.) )-For the henefit iof those who Intend coming to the Auburn commencement 1t is an nounced that the fast mail train, No. 3S, leaving Montgomery at 20 q. m., will stop at Auburn June 8, 4, and 6
 The rate of one and one-third fare will be allowed those coming to the bama, Mississippi and Georgia on the certificate plan.
 It is expected that a large number of alumni will be in attendance on Tuesday. June 5, alumni day. In addi- tion to the regular program of that day. therH will be the presentation of the portrait of the late Prof otis D. Smith to the aollege by the alumni as- sociation. The following is the pro gram for the day;
 10 a. m.-Alumni oratton, Henry Pee vey, '95. Birmingham. Ala.
 II a. m.-Presentation to the college or portrait of the late Prof Otis B. smith in behalf of the alumni associa-
 W. w. Pearson. Esq. '82. Mont E. NJ. Oliver. Esq. '7s. Lafay yette. ., Repentance in behalf of the Board
 l p. m.-Annual alumni banquet.
 The friends of Dr. J J Tigert, who oeilVers the commencement sermon thls year, are greatly pleased at his eleyation to the bishoperic by the gen eraI eonference in Birmingham. progress and will close on Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
METHODIST MISSION BETTING.
pr. Young J. Allen Tells Of Work ir
 China.

| On1n0.
 opelika, May 26.-(special. )--Dr
 Young J. Allen ,the venerable church i man. who has given nearly half cen l tury of his life. as 2 missionary to
 China, addressed the Conference of the | Thursday evening at s:so O'clock, upon | the subject of Missions in China" large congregation was present,
 attention of every one. Or. Alien is an attractive speaker. and he gave his hearers much information about China and its people. He showed clearly that China, as a nation, had received new light from the missionary movement, and that in the near future 1t would shake off the chains of exclusion, that hnd bound 1t so long, and that, it would catch the step of the march of Western civilization.
 Dr. w R. Lambuth also addressed the conference yesterday upon the subject of missions, and his talk was filed with 1 thoughts and suggestions that will | bear much fruit for the missionary cause. Dr. Lambuth Is an earnest and
 with his many other virtues, no doubt Is responsible for his great success as
 mission worker.
 l. Misses Bowman, Wright, Parkinson
 Friday evening upon the mission work 1 ip Brazil. They showed the blessings
 that had followed up the work. yet
 ing forward the, movement, The an-
 nual sermon will be preached tomorrow
 at cs,, II o'clock at the First Methodist | The. missionary exhibit on display in the library of the Sunday school room, | IS attracting considerable attention. There are many historic relics of for 1 eign lands, that show to some extent | the lives and customs of their people. Dr. w. F. Dickinson, the popular pas tor of the First Methodist Church. has
 been confined to his bed with sickness since Wedn esday morning, but his con- are hoping for his early recovery. Prof D. M. Banks, County Superin-
 tendent of Education, has called a meet ing of the Board of Education for Lee County on June IA. for the transaction of business.
 MT. and Mrs H. c. Jernigan have gone
 to New York, Washington City, Niagara
 Leland Garner, an employe of the Andrews Flaming Mills. had two fingers severed from his hand Thursday morn ing by getting tangled up in the ma chinery.
 MT. and Mrs R. H. Fallaw have an-
 nounced the engagement of their
 marriage Is to occur at the home of
 the brides parents, on North Railroad Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, June 12
 On account of illness, Hon. E. D. Smith was not able to i'll his appoint
 ment for a speech in this city Fri
 day in the interest of the Couthern Cotton Association. It is hoped he will
 come later
 H H, Hammond has returned from
 Mobile, where he went to attend the Great Council of Red Men, as A repre- sentative from opelika Tribe. No. 19
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
EUFAULA CHAUTAUaUA.
Hnrvie Jordan Addresses Large May
 Audience In Harbour CnpitOI.

Audience In Harbour Capitol.
 though rain fell in ceaseless torrents throughout yesterday afternoon the clouds departed about o'clock and a Among the most interesting and anus fng of the Chautauqua features was the presentation of MT Bob" at the audi torium beginning at o'clock. by the Brenau schol of oratory. The building was thronged and the entire audience was greatly pleased.
 Every character was pronounced so perfect that it was lifted out of the realms of amateuer and place din criti- cal challenge with normal entertain ments seeking public patronage and ap- plause.
 Today was designated as King Cot ton day and Hon. Harvie Jordan de- livered an address to orc os the lars- est crowds that has assembled during by Captain s, H Dent and wis greeted with an ovation when he arose
 He complimented Eufaula in most pleasing way fererring to it's growth pointed out with pride to the Alabama Brenau that crowned the summit of College Hill He said he was here sev- eral years ago and was glad to fill another .apointment her9 spoke of the most gracious hospitality that he re- ceived.
 principally to cotton but urged the Importance of education at some length. He said that the matter of produc- ton was all right but when 1t came to market there was education on one side of the wagon and ignorance on the other
 He urged farmers to learn how to market their cotton as well as other products ohold when the mills were all. supplied and to sell when there was a demand
 His address was full of plain practi . cal views and good reasoning and elici- ted the very closest attention from the beginning 'o the closs iis is pleas ing speaker and w ju the itlnlifaton or ali who heard nj n. The day has tcen bright and beaut. .f;Il and for the first time the exercises were hold in the big tent. The Irorr,.m this morning was interspevsed with music acd Iir Jordan sp ike more rhno aD hou..
 Tomorrow under the tent Rev. Fl. M. DuBose, b. D. General Secretary of the Epworth League will preach the Breaau baccaIaureate sermon and grand Sun- day school rally will take rlace at 5 o'clock when Rev. F. Hill will deliver an address. At the First Methotist church tomorrow night, Mendelssohnhs Oratorio will be rendered zy the Ere nau Choral Union assisted by the very best talent in the city, The Chatauqua is pronounced a grand sue eess and ir the sun shines next week the occds- ion promises to be even more largely attended and will be greatly enjoy ed.
 Circuit court adjourned thls week to reconvene next when the criminal dock ct will be taken up. The grand jury returned twenty-seven true bills most of which were for minor offsn3es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
PREACHER IS KILLED
REV. J. R. TRoTTER DEAD FROM
 RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Horse Became Unmanaeeable and in Attempting to Leave Vehicle, Mis ister Fell and His Neck
 Was Broken.

Gadsden. May 2e.-(special.)-- Rev. J. R. Trotter was instantly killed this afternoon about 1:30 o'clock n d run away horse. Er. Trotter was in the city today and soon after 1 o'clock left for his home in East Gadsden in com pany with Rob Reed. they driving a bay mare After. leaving East Gads- den postoffice the horse became fright ened and ran away. MT. Reed sue ceeded in jumping out and escaped in jury. Rev. Mr. Trotter held to the lines until the bit broke and he lost control of the animal. He then at- tepmted to get out over the seat but fell on his head and broke his neck causing instant death
 Heswas a popular man and was loved by all Rev. Mir. Trotter was a Con federate soldier and was in Long streets brigade and acted as captain of his company a greater portion of the time. Rev MT. Trotter was a can diate for the Democratic nomination for representative from Etowah coun- ty and most probably would have been nominated had he lived. He was A minister of the gospel and had accom- plished great good during his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Piles
Quickly Cured In The Privacy Of Your Own Home without Risk Or
 Danger.
Anyone Can Easily Test It And Prove It, For n Free Sample Is Sent
 Rv Mail Tn All.

 Anyone Can Easily Test It And Prove
 It, For a Free Sample Is Sent
 By Mail To All.
 Seven out of ten readers of this paper are tortured with piles or some form of rectal disease. You are. Or you would not be reading this article Thirty years ago doctors carried a lancet in their vest pocket and bled people for all sorts of diseases and bled them hard-sometimes quart at a time. It was the fashion then. All that is changed nowadays and a doc tor with a lancet would be considered a curiosity.
 Five years ago doctors "cut out Piles wherever they got the chance. All that has been changed since the narevlous soothing, healing and cura- tive properties of Pyramid Pile Cure have become known.
 By every mail we get letters like this;
 first thing that eased the terrible pain and itching and allowed me to have a nights rest for seven long weeks. Nv Husband immediately went to our druggist MT. Heinbach, and procured a bO-cent box. am now cured and will always recommend you highly to every one. You actually saved my life. My mind, too, was almost gone from the pain. Yours gratefully, Mrs. Rose H. stouffer, 1908 18th St., Moline, Ill"
 If you want positive proof of this send to the Pyramid Drug Company, 4o0s Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. You will receive a free tNal package by return mail. Try it. then go straight to your druggist, get 50 cent box and get well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
MAPS OUT CAMPAIGN.
etary of E. of St. A., Plans Revival
 fn ORgantEu ton.

In oFgantzntiOn.
 c. F. Wilcox, of Charlotte N C.. snecial travelling secretary of the Rrotherhood of St. Andrew, Is in Mont 1omerv to help increase the interest in the organization In the parishes of the several Episcopal churches of this citv and to map out campaign for instilling more life Into the organiza. tion throughout Alabama
 Mir Wilcox Is brother of James Wulcox of Montgomery. He will start work today in the parishes of St. Johns and the Holy Comforter, in a snecial effort to organize chapters 9mong the younger bows of those two churches. He win be at the Church Of inc Holy Comforter At Sunday School this morning to start the work and will arrange at another time while in the city to meet the older boys and men. ,.+,. L,,.o c., ,,,,.,,. , tarast in the Memphis convention which T,iH he held october IS to 21. and T,hicb t is planned. will be made one Hf the most helpful gatherings of vouns men ever held In the country. The work of the brotherhood is man. agad from tho central office in Boston Mass The organization, working on inc motto of definite prayer and defi- nite services" has proven itself one nf The most useful and effective organ izations in the Episcopal church, and s0 manifest has been the attractive ness of the methods of work that many leaders of Christian work in oth- nr bodies have made inquiry in regard to if with a view to establishing simi- lar organ tionS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
SUMMERKEMP DEAD
MONTGOMERY MAN ABOUT TOWN
 PASSES AWAY.
Coroner Tfce Takes Charge Of Body Of Man Who Died In House On Water Street.

Edgar sSummerkamp, well known character of Montgomery. died about 9:30 o'clock last night at a house on Water street near the brewery.
 It was at first thought the death of Summerkamp was due to unnatural causes and Coroner W. H Tice was summoned. On reaching the house on Water street he found that simmer kamp had died a natural death and that he had been attended by a physi- clan.
 summerkamp was III Friday night and drove to the house in carriage. He stayed there, his condition grew worse. and a physician was called in yesterday morning
 The remains of Summerkamp were taken to the undertaking parlors of W. H Tice on South Court street where several of the friends of the dead man called Funeral arrangements were not definitely made last night but 1t was thought that the burial would take place this afternoon from Tice's parlors.
 Nearly everybody in Montgomery knew Edgar Esdnmerkamp. He had lved here during the greater part of his life and came to Montgomery a nur1bs- of years ago from North Ala bama Hs was about forty seven years old His only surviving relative in Montgomery is bis nephew. C. s. c. Brown,
 His mother resides in Dadeville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

able seat was taken, and many stood through the performance,
 Miss Greene. the principal Of the school, to induce the girls of the sev- peare, conceived the idea of the re cital,' for them as an incentive The memorization from the Avon poet by her pupils was remarkable, and con- sidering that the girls taking part in yesterday's performance lad rehearsed less than three weeks. their concept ion and rendition of the lines was wor- thy of older heads ana more trained minds.
 The stage was set as A woodland bower with green vines clinging to the walls. green trees, rustic seats over run with vines and cosy little green embowered hooks
 In the first scene the selection was taken from the first scene, Much Ado shout Nothing The Mss ssst Saris Sa Sh1FaS RaS kin, Margaret" Miss Jamie Blue; "Ur- snla," Miss Lizzie Carter; Beatrice" :" Miss Amelia Hache,
 and Ursula meet in the garden of Le- bEato to talk of praise and Benedick. when they knew that Beatrice was hiding in near by bower within hear the spirit of their lines and recitec them easily and gracefully
 wss nha seleeafop seeeaa rom AS Yoa @ RiRs It. Act 3. Scene and {. Also act scene i The girls and thelr respect i've characters were. "Rosalind,' Fran oes Russell; Orlando" Pearcie Camp bell; 'Jacques," Bamma Jones; Celia" Sadie Barnett.
 This selection was a part of three scenes, and the young girls dressed in the costumes of the characters they portrayed, not only recited the lines. but acted the parts.
 The last selection was taken from the Midsummer Nights Dream" and was the last scene of that play. or the three selections presented, It was, to judge from the Laughter and applause it evoked, the most favorably received Of the three There were nine young girls taking part in the play. The scene is that in which "Theseus," the Duke of Athens. on his wedding day, with his bride and friend, criticise the production of the play given him by the six countrymen. The cast of characters in the scene were; "Thesus. Miss Gladys smith; 'HIppolyta," Miss Miss Maud Shaw: "Prologue.' Miss Maggie Conniff; 'Pyramus," Miss Jeanier Pow. ell "Thisbe," Miss Ray Lewy;: "Walf' Mss Nettie Quillan; Lion." Miss Lil- ian Battle, "Moonshine,' Miss Mary Lund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
yI ]. LII, Presdent r. BART cssnsr. r. LeGRAND E. Merchantsa Planters-F Farley Nat. Bank
 Montqomery Ala May oh IoO6
R. E. sEIBELs. Xss'f Cashier.
Montgomery, Ala. May 9th, lo06

To Customers:
 You have doubtless observed in the daily press notice of the contemplated consolidation of this bank with the First National Bank of this city. We now announce the consolidation assured fact. awaiting only the carrying out of certain prescribed forms to become effective.
 Meanwhile wish to again express appreciation of the business favors Eberay bestowed upon by patrons and them that under the new arrange have not been unmindu of the duty them The consolidated bank will have Capital Surplus and Shareholders Liability of Two and quarter millions of dol lrs all of which will be available as security to depotors thus offering the fullest and measure of protection hitherto afforded bank depostors in Montgomery and its greater will enable it to fully meet the requirements of its commercial customers. @
 The present shareholders of this bank will half o the capital of the First National Bank; the new members o the Board of Directors of the consolidated bank will from bank and the present Vice President of this bank will have the same office with the First National and all of present cencal force will be retained We men, ton these facts that you may that about the only change far dealers concerned that we wl be doing business under title and with greater resources. Having gained your favorable consideration and we hope mered your appreciation. confidently count upon continuance of your patronage with part and parcel of the First National Bank of Montgomery. when consoL dated with this bank
 As soon as the details of the consolidation have been completed you will be duly notified and until such time shall continue to your best interests heretofore It the purpose of the writer retire. for the present at leas from active work order to obtain much needed ref from business doing however he desires espec- ay assure his friends of his thorough approval of the contemplated arrangements and his great personal interest the welfare of the consolidated bank.
 Very truly.
 J. L. HALL. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
COURT AT CLAYTON.
.Iudge Brewer Succeeds fin DispOsing
 of Many Cases.

clanton, May Especial )-circuit Court adjourned Thursday of this week after two weeks steady work. Judge Samuel L. Brewer, by his ease ceeded in practically clearing both the civil and criminal docket.
 Two defendants convicted Of Illicit sale of whiskey were given each three months hard labor.
 The grand jury returned forty-four indictments This does not indicate fragrant violation of law, except the Bowling Is using every means at his command to stamp out this evil prac- t1ce. The solicitor sustained his splen- did record this week by convicting nractically every defendant.
 The Clanton Light and Power. Com pany, Joseph VanDerveer. general man e,Fo sgFer; oH wlGii With "tie electric lights. '
 Crops are in good condition as the resnlt of the recent fine season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
An Acceptable Gift
 A Benutiful Picture. See Tresslnr's Window.
IMPRovEMENT AssocIATIoN.
The Ladies of GreenviIIe Form An Or-
 GnniEafiOn.

The Ladies of GreenviIIe Form An Or-
 ganixatiOn.
 Greenville, May 26.-(Special)-1n response to an appeal made by the State Sur erintendent of Education, a meeting was held at the Methodist Church and the Greenville School Im- provement Association was formed. Mrs E. Dunklin Thames presided and explained the need and use of the as sociation. The rural districts VII! be the field of labor and especial atten- ton will be given those school build ings which are unequipped and bare of comforts.
 Fourteen names were enrolled and the following officers selected: Mrs. Robert Lee. president; Mrs. Ernest Vim son, first vice president; Mrs. William Pierce, second vice president: Mrs. B. H Wilmington, secretary; Mrs. E. D. Thames, county chairman
 Teh annual recital by the pupils Of Miss eMtcalf's music class was given lost evening at the home of her par ents Patrons and friends. filled the double parlors and enjoyed the fine program Each number was, delight fully rendered. Those participating were; Misses Mary and Cora Powell, Lucy Reynolds, Annie Trawick, Mary Frazer, Annie, Laurie Beeland, Adline McGehee, Mildred Thagard, Ruth Dunk lin and Catherine Cassidy.
 Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Vinson and four young sons have gone to Boggy. Fla, to spend some time.