davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Ralph Lawrence Vaughan.

Ralph Lawrence Vaughan. son OF
J. =. Asd Susie Vaughan, died ~ the
family home 10 Miami, Mo-, u $50
o'clock Monday morning September
2, 1907, after 90 illness of three weeks
With uphold fever. He WAS ysar,,
10 mouths aud 2 days old.
The funeral services we're conducted
st tho home Tuesday afternoon .,
2;3o O'Clock by Rev. 4. L. Powell,
and wsrs largely attended. Bro.
Powell rssd the scripture lesson from
II. Kises, Chapter w., "Ths
Shunammits's son raised" His re,
msrks wefs full OF comfort 70 the be.
resvsd onss - he strovs 70 show the
mercy OF Hin who said. "safsr little
children y como unto me-"
The litsle CONN was covered with
flowers, he remembrsncss OF many
friends. The school was. dismisssd
for the afternoon and nearly ell the
pupils attended the funeral. A
qusrsstte composed Of Miss Gussis
Edmonds, Mrs. y. Il. Sullivan, J. F.
webstsr and @. n, Hitohborn sans
the following songs which had beer
selected by The family, "Only trus
HIM. 'HNearsr, Ny God, TO Thes;'
Home Of ne soul;" snd Wei
Never Say aoodbys In Hssvsn.'
The repaius VEN borne 10 the Bapsis
csmstsry and laid away 10 await sh,
res~urrection mofxise.- infant News
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

II comes put upin's collapsible tube
with . nozzle easy 70 apply. TO the
eorepess and Inflammation, for any
form OF Piles; IL soothes and relieves
Pain, itching and burning. Man Ian
pile Remedy. Price 80 cents. Guar.
auteed. Sold b. p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
How to Remain Young

To continue young 10 health and
strength, do % Mrs. ME-. Rowan. Nc
Dopoueh, O.. aid. She ssys: ''Thrss
botalss Of Electric Bitters cured me Of
chronic liver and stomach troubls,
complicated With such On uuhsalthy
condllion Of ths blood that my skir
turned red % fsunsl. an now
practically 70 yssrs younger than b.
lore I took Electric Httlevs. III cst
nov DO Ill my work With eesa end
aaeisa In my husbandss store" Guar
anoeod g r. H. rreuklln's{ Dru(
aloss. Pries 90.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

engineers think that this work
ought to be done by the round
house hostlers.
Engineers are paid from "a
to "a 80 a hundred miles, and
are allowed overtime for hand
ling engines between the train
and the roundhouses.
There are 1900 engineers
employed on the Missouri
Pacific system. Kansas City
Star.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

Moshers with littls children need no
longer fear Group, colps or whoopiug
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. 10 works OF the cold
through the bowels, cuts the phlegm.
clears the head. For young and old.
Guaranteed. Secure . bottle 1t once
Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

II 10 clsimsd indigestion 10 tho Ma
tlonsl dissass. Thst's why the do.
msnd Tor Rings D~yspspsis Tablets
keeps Increasing bscsuss they do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia
i~adigsstion, bloating, etc., yield
quickly. Two days treatment free
Ask your druRgiss about them. Sold
By r. n. Frsnklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

The new building on the vest cut OF
bis light from the side which made his
room too dark. He now hss . good
light all over the building. Arrow
Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

tits . we'll knows ises thss persons
living In the pipe fotesss do not suffer
from kidney dtssssss. Ons dose OF
,Pineulss ~ night usually rslisvss
bscksche. 50 dsys' trsAsussnsl q LOO.
Your money refunded tfaos sssisesd
Sold by r. q. rSaakli3,
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
The Temperature

A. L. Liggett, the Slater
weather man, has y reliable
record of the summers tenn.
perature and it shows the
hottest day Of the year To have
been Wednesday, July Gath,
when the thermometer indica-
ted 80 degrees in the shade.
On the 25th 1t regist~red 90.
II also reached ss on Aua.loth.
Week before last wasan unust.
al hot o~ue--Tuesdsy IS, We'd
uesday 81, Thursday "a. Fri.
day 81, Saturday 50. Sunday
80.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

Marshall Republican and
Twiee-a-wesk Clebs Demo
eraA SIN ysaF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
CINDERS ARE PUT ON
 SIDEWALK CROSSINGS

If sidewalk crossings in South Mont gomery are bad just now, it is only because officers of the city can't get to them all at once. is the statement of officials yesterday.
 In acordance with a resolution by Alderman Saul in the Council, the Mayor was instructed to instruct the City Engineer to place cinders on the muddy crossings. which were named in the resolution as being on one street, and afterwards grew in numbers until they included Brassell Street upon which Alderman Brassell insisted, and finally all the crossings in Montgom- cry as stipulated by Alderman, Seidle
 City Engineer A. R. Gilchrist has already placed more than 400 loads of cinders and the work is being con- tinued every day. but with the heavy rains it is impossible to do it thor oughly, rapidly or permanently. Much of the labor has to be done over again.
 It Is expected, however. that by the end of the week relief will have been afforded everywhere and that during the rest of the winter residents of South Montgomery and of other parts of the city will have dry and sure crossings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
BOND OF MIR. TAT
IT WILL DE READY FOR APPROv-
 AL TODAY,
Long Existing Vacancy h once ef
 City Treasurer Will De Filled h Few

Tho news that Robert Tait, Alder man from the Fifth Ward, would have ready his bond as City Treasurer by Monday, and that he could, therefore within few days be ready to assume the duties of the oflce, to which he was elected, revived rather fiagging popular interest in the selection of Mir. Tsit's successor In the. Council.
 MT. Tait was elected Treasurer of the city by the Council several weeks ago, and negotiations for his bond were immediately initiated. Until Friday no definite news had been had but on that day. 1t was stated that required bond would be made today had been made. It is probable. how ever. that the actual bond will not be made for two or three days more. as the time of transmission from local egents to the bonding company In New York and It's return to Montgomery will consume at least week. to the ofiice of City Treasurer and who on account of tcchnicality was un- able to take the place, was mentioned on the night Alderman Tait was made Treasurer. as Mir. Taits successor in the Council, and 1t was understood that he. had strong backing. Robert Lowe. who has great political and Is regarded as . candidate, and Dr. J. T. Slough Is said to stand high with his constituents as well as with AL derman Thompson. MT. Tait's col- league from the Fifth. In previous years the precedent, it is said, has been that the colleague of the retiring rnem- Der should name the successor, but whether the precedent is strong enough to be rule of procedure is ques- tion.
 Mir. Tait's resignation. it is presum- ed. will be handed to the Council at its next regular meeting January 6, and his successor as representative from Ward Five will then be named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
MIR. CARTER BURIED
LARGE NUMBER OF FAIEM psS Ar
 TENDED THE SERVICE.
Funeral Was In Charge of Masens os which order He Was .
 Member For Years.

The funeral of John D. Carter. wno died Friday night at 8 o'clock took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence as Burton Avenue. at , o'clock. Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector or St. Johns Episcopal Church cordueIed the services at the residence.
 Despite the indictment weather there were many of the dead mans friends and of his family who attended the services both at the residence and at the cemetery to pay the last tribute of respect and love to the memory oI the deceased. Mir. Carter for many years been prominent citizen or Montgomery.
 The members of both lodges of Masons of the city, the Montgomery lodge and the Andrew Jackson Lodge attended the services m a body, and at the cemetery took charge of the services. He hao for a long term of years been mem Der of that order
 over the new grave covered with many beautiful floral designs, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge or Masons Of the State, George A. Beau champ. recited the beautiful and i'm pressive burial services of the Masons' The pall-bearers were members Of both lodges.
 fnterment was .n oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
THE GRAND. Tonight,
The Musical Comedy Success, uC0mlnV ThrO, the Rye.0

"C0mlng Thr0' the Rye.o
 If the production of the famous mu- sicai comedy success. "Comin' Thro' the Rye" which occurs at The Grand to- night. receives the patronage which it undoubtedlv merits. an overfiowfng audience will be present to give it greeting. This remarkable production has achieved q record of success which stands without parallel in the his- tory of the stage in America. Wher- ever 1t has been seen. vast throngs have been attracted to the theatres, and all who have witnessed 1t, as we'll as the subsequent newspaper reviews, have pronounced 1t tho best entertain ment of its kind in every particular. It is given by a company of sixty comedians. singers and dancers. and with scenic and costumme equipment of the most elaborate and beautiful kind. And we are to have tho origi. nal production here--the one which has occasioned all of the favorable com sentatien of Coming Thro' the Rye" among the great productions that have been brought forward in this country in many years, There Is only one company appearing in this piece which demonstrates the fact that we are to have the original production in every detail. The case is headed by Frank Labor. a comedian of the very highest order of excellence. and he is assisted by an assemblage of fun-makers and vecalists. all of whom have achieved celebrity in their special fields of en- deavor. Augmenting these Is chorus and ballet of forty, made up princi- pally of sweet-faced. graceful girls. From all points of view this will be an event of the most distinctively interest ing and enioyable kind and 1t should, and doubtless will. attract an overflow ing audience.
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
TO CALL A MINISTER
COMMITTEE NAMED BY THE GEN. -s TRAIL CHURCH. t
No Minister Will Be Wanted to Preach With Call in view--Cora-
 mittee VIII Work in

At the congregational meeting of the Central Presbyterian Church caiieo yesterday morning by the session or that church, the matter of selecting & minister to fill the vacancy in the pulpit of that church caused by the resignation of Dr. Neal l. Anderson to accept a call at winston. N. O., was the order of business. Ae-eommittee was selected by the congregation whose duty should be the recommenda- ton of a pastor to be formally called by the congregation.
 At the meeting s. J. Cassels. one Of the elders of the church, presided as moderator, and J. W. Terry acted as clerk of the congregation.
 After a several ballots the following committee was selected by the con- gregation and given, charge of the mat ter of Investigating a pastor and max ing recommendation to the4 congre- gation at a meeting to be ordered Dy the session of the church: c. W. Bar nett, Arthur Pelzer. g. J. Cassels. L. L. Gilbert, and J. W. Terry. M
 This committee of five was instruct ed by the congregation to make their own organization and form their own rules of procedure. It was further provided in the instructions that no minister should be invited to preach at the Central Church with the view of a call, and further that the deibera- tions of the committee should at all times be secret.
 In the meanwhile 1t was decided by the congregation that the work of the church should continue uninterrupted. There will be services in the church every Sunday morning and at night If possible. The weekly prayer meet ings VIII be conducted on the regular day by members of the session in turn. or by a minister if possible. Other or ganizations of the church will con tinue as before.
 The committee appointed by the con- gregation will meet to organize as soon as practicable and to fulfil their duties as expedit:ously as the wisdom of the members of the committee determines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
NIGHT SHALL BE DRY
sECOND STAGE WEDNESDAY, TO-
 WARDS PROHIBITION.
aNine O'Clock Closing Law~ Gees Ints Eject that Night-Geergia
 Firms Are Coming

Montgomery VIII on Weohes- day night enter upon Its second stage of the journey to complete prohibition. On that night, for the first time. the ealoons of the city will close at o'clock
 The first stake of the Journey to- wards prohibition was the closing of the saloons on Sunday two years axo. Until that time Montgomery was as wide open as Milwaukee or Cincinnati. Except during sporadic attempts at re- form the saloups were as wide open on Sundays as tbey were on any other day of the week. With the establish ment of the administration of Mayor Teague in power the saloons were closed tight on Sunday It was at first thought that the closing was another sporadic attempt at reform, but the law has been steadily enforced,
 The second stage of the prohibition tourney is the night closing of the sa- looms. A Montgomery saloon keeper can now keep his saloon open as long as he wants to keep 1t open. There ts no law compelling him to shut 1t ex- cept on Sunday. Some of them have been known to stay open ell nght. The new State law changes this. The sa- looms must close after Wednesday night promptly at {. o'clock.
 The law will be enforced In Mont
  not be enforced. The City Attorney of Mobile has given an ntopinion in which he holds that the law is unconsttu- tional. Acting on that opinion the sa- loon keepers will ignore the law. rms will not be done in Montgomery. The saloon keepers will not evade the law. but will carry 1t out to the letter.
 The final stage of the prohibition journey will come year from Wedles- C4af TIT goes into effect. Birmingham, which voted whiskey out under the provisions oe the local option law will go dry "wednesday. But Montgomery, Mobile. Selma, Huntsville, and numper or other places in the State will continue to license the sale of whiskey until the First of next January.
 After the first of January there Will bs only sixteen counties in the State In which whiskey can be bought. . Fitty of the counties will be under prohiba- Eton law.
 Saturday night in Montgomery. as well as all over the country, Is the saloon mans best night. Saturday Is bay day throughout the country and on pay day the biggest saloon business Is done. There is no work on sunday TOT the working man and he can sleep late He Is therefore inclined 10 do later drinking on Saturday night tnan on any other night. The Saturday nisht which has just gone Is the last night on which the Montgomery saloon keeper can reap the financial harvest of that particular trade.
 Announcement is made that several whiskey firms from Georgia will come into Montgomery to do business dnrins the coming year. One Of the largest store buildings in the down town dts- frict bears the statement that 1t will be occupied Wednesday by well known Georgia whiskey firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
MASS MEETING CALLED.

PhenSx City Citixens Protest Agafrst
 Action of Education Board.
 Phenix City, Dec. N2s.--(Speciat )-- A mass meetitng of the citizens has been called for tomorrow night to reg ister protest against the action, oI ina Hoard of Education at a meeting recently held in doubling, all the tui- ton fees for the new year.
 It is claimed by good many or the citizens that the advance in rates IS entirely too radical. The Board of Ed- sscation takes the position thst the present force of teachers .is entirely too small, and that by increasing the tuition sufYIcient revenue can be ss- cured with which to employ the need ed number of teachers. Much interest is felt in the mass meeting tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
Rabbits! Rabbitsg Rabbi,
 Sandwich & Co.
MRS. wEATHERBY DEAD.
Prominent Woman of Arkansas Passes
 Away at Mars HILL

Prominent Woman of Arkansa3 Passes
 Away at Mars Hill.
 Florence. Dec. 2S.-(Special. )-Mrs. wm. Weatherby of Arkansas, Is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. n. Griffith. at Mars Hill. after a very brief illness. Mrs. Weatherby came to spend the holidays with her daughter. and Christmas Eve night was taken with bad cold, (which developed into pneumonia.
 The end came Friday morning at 2:30 o'clock. The deceased is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Griffith, and two sons. one of whom, c. D. Weatherby. arrived this afternoon from Arkansas. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock, interment in Moore's burial ground, Mars Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
Tuesday Night,

"The Prince of Piisen" comes to the Grand Tuesday night, No musical ve- hicle of the past five years has met with greater favor. Its score teens with delightful and the most charming of melodies. and it's situations are full of the most delicious comedy. Pixley's book is full of quaint drolleries and bright quips: these. united with Gus tav Luder's catchy airs and ensembles, have made "The Prince of Pilsen" al- most ideal as a comic opera.
 An entirely new stage production and an augmented orchestra will give zest to this the sixth review of the swork.
 Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
VIM. (. A. RECEPTION
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF SELMA ~. WILL ENTERTAIN.
The Building VIII Be Decorated for the Affair on New Years Night and Many Guests Will
 Attend.
Advertiser Bureau,


 Selma, December 29. On New Years night the women of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Association, will give an elaborate reception at the building on Broad Street and the affair prom ises to be a most enjoyable one and will be largely attended. The work of decorating the building was started yesterday and when the decorating is finished. the building will present a very pleasing appearance.
 The entertainment will be given to the members of the association and each member has the privilege of in- viting' as many friends as he likes. No formal invitations will be issued. In connection with the entertainment two of the basket ball teams of the asso- citation will play an exhibition game of basket ball and which will add to the enjoyment of the evening.
 Rabbits! Rabbftsg RabbitaI
 Sandwich A Ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30

end other Georgia cities after ruesdey night, and beginning with January !, policemen. firemen, newspaper men. city ofIlcials. etc, must either produce their nickels or walk. The new rul- ing of the Georgia Railroad Commie. sion on this point Is sweeping and pro- hibits the issuing of any free trAns- portation whatever by street railway
 crm un uiAa fH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
Ennernl of nj Infant.

4-year-oid son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Vickers who died Saturday afternoon at the residence of fisp parents ' on Houston street. took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the resi- dence. Rev. E. W. Helland. pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church of this city, officiating Internaent, was in OakWood. .Ass a1E sa.s8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
MIR. HARRISON PREACHED.
Occupied the Pulpit of Dexter Avenue
 Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
 Rev. J. c. Harrison preached an inter esfing and forceful sermon on "Con- tending for the Faith" In the .Dexter Avenue Methodist sChnrcm last night.
 MT. Harrison is on, route to ms new nv inc Enterprisel Conference of the Gethodist Church from Cottonwood to TJnden. MT. Harrison has been spend ing the holidays with friends in Mont, ronery, where he once resided ana where he has a large number of friends. He is accompanied by his family. They will leave today for Linden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
TO NEGRO POOR.
Dinner WilI Be Given By Negro Bap-
 tist Church.

The negro poor of the city will be made happy today when the Negro Baptist Church on Dexter avenue will give them a dinner at the church building. It is expected by the pas tor of the church. Rev. J. c. Judkins, that several hundred of the poor of his own race will be present. The dinner Is given with funds raised among the negroes of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
False Fire Adam.

The fire department was summoned to 423 Montgomery Street at S:25 o'clock yesterday morning on a false alarm. The origin of the alarm could not be learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
Roth Are Useful.
Birmingha

Birmingham Ledger
 Baltimore boasts of having the old est Senator and the youngest congress- man. That is as she wants it, but one is too old for work and the other is too young for influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
Mrs. wiIkersoss.r, Fnnseral.

The funeral of Mrs. R. H. Wfikerson. who died at her residence Saturday morning. took place yesterday aiteI- noon at o'clock from the residence on Factory Row, the pastor Of the Methodist Church of West End officiat- ed. Interment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
FREE PASSES OFF.

@Dead Heads" fin Georgia Must NO"
 -r.o,,reSbus Ga. Dec. 2s.-(Special.) )-- Free passes will be a thing of the mast on street railways in Columnus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
SPECIAL

500 MEN wANDED in MontgomsEE,~ each at the Metropolitan Barber Shop IS Monroe St. the only 10c shop in the city, run by white barbers. All first class Barbers. M
 l. Thomas. Proprietor. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
MULES AND HORSES.

--->-~------ - MULESi MULES!--A big supply on hand. all kinds, also a lot of horses. come to eee us Abraham Bros, 123 Lee St.. new stable 3O1 N. Perry St --~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.

Attached to All Work Done By HoIt's
 Dye Works.
 If our work Is not satisfactory in every respect. notify us and we will take pleasure in making it so.-ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale. machines of all makes rented, repaired and exchanRed; supplies and accessories. E. L. Dayant, successor to Terry & Davant. -n DOES this interest youl No. R Nmington No Remington $25; all in good condition. and guaranteed for one year. Southern Type writer Exchange. No. 20 Commerce. St
 -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
WANTED--sITUATION.

WANTED-Small set of books to keep at night by competent man. J. k. s.. Box 502.
 --e-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
PRINTING

wANTED-Your printing for doRers. bills of lading dray tickets. circulars or any
 thing in printing that Is quantity. We have an automatic press. the only one h he state. Prompt servtc@; telephone us al ie6 Woodruff Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs.

WANTED-General- Agent for high grade [ seated 45 H. F. Automobile start now for 90s don't wait capital required, big profit.
 Pullman Nj. V. Co.,. 503 Fisher Bldg. Chicago. --11-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE MONEY to loan on farm lands The State Abstract Company. IT South Perry St. tT-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
HOT DRINKS.

HOT CHOCOLATE Beef Bouillon, Clam Bouillon, Limeade and Lemonade. every kind of plain and fancy soft drink. L. b. Hale & Co, in McGehee Bros. Drug Store
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
SAND.

94s-'PHONE-245--5O yards. best river Sand. for brick work and plastAring sand
 i 10O GOO yards coarse sharp gravel for con. cTeting. Your patronage solicited H. A. G,oyeless 2O6 N Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
REAL ESTATE

JAMES GALLAGHER-Referen First and Fourth National Banks of Mont tgomery. -4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
COAL.

OUR Acton- Helena is the best coal mined.
 We make no exceptions. It burns freely, leaves ho ciinkers and few ashes. Try our high grade red ash nut Banks Goa! Co. Phone 16S. -u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
ENGRAVING.

wANTED--You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add a5 per cent to the attractiveness of any ad.: talk 1t over with
 The Advertiser Engraving Company. Phone ssT If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
VEHICLES

WE HAVE on hand new delivery wagons;
 ais0 new horse drays Bowdoin Light Carriage Co. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-30
FINANVLAL..

MONEYto lean on watches. diamonds jew elry, guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when Ia need of a small loan. come to us; our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Go. -tf