davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
lNGREGATIONAL MEETING.
 | Church Will Take Steps To se- euPe Pastor.

] Church VIII Take Steps To Se- cure Pastor.
 Ie will be a congregational meet Sunday morning next of the irs of the Central Presbyterian
 for the purpose of considering Hing of a new minister to take ce of pr. Neal L. Anderson. who ;epted a call to Winston, N. c. lis meeting, a committee will no be appointed by the congregation kider the matter and report to ! a future meeting. The congra- NJ meeting will also consider the
 of securing a temporary supply ! lperminister can be settled upon }epts the call which win be ex-
 Ito him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
1.-THE CHRISTMAS srIRIrr
Rev. s. A. Cowan Will Preach on that s. Subject.

Subject.
 Rev. Samuel A. Cowan, pastor of the Southside Baptist Church, will take as the subject of his morning sermon The Christmas Spirit" sermon on the true and false In our observance of the Christmas season. At the night services the subject will be "The Question About the Young Man" This discus sion Is planned primarily for the young man, but the pastor announces that he Is anxious to speak to all those who are interested in the development of the young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Christmas services will be held in tht rooms of the Y. W. c. A., this after. noon at the regular hour for services Mrs. Harris. president of the Board oi Directors of the Y. W. c. A, will ad' dress the meeting.
 All women are invited to be present at the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

tt took thirty-five years to build up a church of six members in China. but since 1900 there have been. so.0oo na- lives converted to Christianity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES

eN Four Mormon missionaries have just been banished from Leipsig. as 'trou-
 blesome persons. and therefore undesir- able"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

It Is always safe to learn, even from our enemies: seldom safe to venture to instruct even our friends.--Rev. c. c. Cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

The subject for the sermon at the Church of Christ will be 'The Origin and History of Christmas Day." At the evening services the topic will be He preached Unto Him. Jesus"
 The members of the congregation of the church are urged to bring all of the clothing. groceries, vegetables, in fact anything to eat or to wear, to tha rooms of the church in order that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Iaymen of the Baptist churches in Toronto have decided to raise s50.000 during the coming year for mission work. which means a doubling of all previous subscriptions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Thoughts for the Week

Virtue Is like the most precious odors. most fragrant when they are tn censed and crushed; for prosperity does best discover virtue.-Bacon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Every noble crown Is, and on earth will forever be, crown of thorns.-> Thomas Carlyle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

FOR s ALE. One beautiful Carlisle Piano for sale at a barwnnn. Call pr address Mrs. o. c. Dlbble, 2f6 Holeoinbe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
they my bs ai.trIbut.d to tn. poor of

There will be no services at the First Baptist Church tonight on account of the farewell services to be given to pr. Neal l.. Anderson at the Central Presbyterian Church. The copgreRa- ton Of the First Baptist Church are urged 10 unite themselves with the congregation of the Central Church in these services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
FAREWELL ADDRESS.
pr. Neal I.. Anderson Wiil Speak to I.
 M. c "A. Today.

Dr. Neal T.. AndePson Wtii Speak to N.
 M. c "A. Today.
 Rev. Neal l.. Anderson, D. D.. who has resigned his charge of the Central Presbyterian Church after a service in Montgomery of sixteen years in order to remove to Winston, N. C., will deliv- CT farewell address to the yonng men of the city at the rooms of the Y. M c. A., this afternoon at the regular hour for the mems meeting.
 During his long and successful pas torate in Montgomery. pr. Anderson has been very much interested in the upbuilding of the plant of the Y. M. c. A., and it Is with the greatest regret that the officers of that Association see him leave the city.
 pr. Anderson has announced his sub ject as "A City of Righteousness" All men are invited to he present to hear this farewell sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the High land Avenue Baptist Church will meet on the first Monday of the new year with Mrs. O. P. Atkinson. s14 High land Avenue at 3:30 o'clock: and the woman's Missionary Union of the church will meet on the second Mon day of the new year at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bush. HOS Highland Avenue. at 3:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

The Long Run Baptist Mission Board
 of Kentucky Is seeking to obtain .
 number of portable churches, 1t being found that for s7oo each number of mission churches could be started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
chrIstmas Music at First Baptist

First Baptist Church has arrang- following program of Christmas
 for the services today at II E: hn Prelude-Oh. Paradiso-(Mey- D Ilem-Glory to God-(Rossinni.) ftett-The Christ Child-(whit- bombs.) In oTertory-Tne Chorus of An kGuilmant.)
 rtett-There Were Shepherds Int.) in Postlude-Grande Marche-
 bd.S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
-Robert Brovninf

In the moral world there Is nothing impossible If we bring a thorough will to it. Man can not attempt to do too much with others.-Willfam von Hum- boidt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
HIS FIRsT SERMON.
Rev. pr. McNeaI Win Preach at Caax,or
 Street Methodist

Rev. D. H. McNeal will preach for the first time in the pulpit of the Clav. ton Street Methodist Church, the new charge assigned to him by the Confer snce which was held some weeks ago at Enterprise.
 Rev. J. H. Holloway, former pastor of the church. will go to his new charge to preach his first sermon there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

There Is doubtIess much truth in the muddy waters of science. literature and business; but in the church truth gath CTS into a clear, still pool.--Rev. Frank Crane. All that is, at all. Lasts ever past recall; Earth changes, but thy soul and God
 stand sure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

For seventy-one years Rev. Henry Martyr Sherwood. vicar of White La- dies in Worcestershire, England. has been in holy orders, and for all but
 one year of that time has been at his present post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

e Fifty little wooden churches have been built in Northwest Canada by the Colonial and Continental Church So- ciety, which in four years has sent 2bo,e0o persons from England to the vast Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

A $s0.000 chapel. which Is a memo rial to the late John J Harbison. and Is given by his daughter. Mrs. Alex has just been dedicated at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

The Central South London Free Church Council has in the past twelve years caused the closing of over 800 houses of doubtful reputation, besides doing vast work in other social pur- ity directions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
AT DEXTER AVENUE.

Rev. R R. Jones VIII Preach At the
 Mornin gService. Morning Service.
 Rev. Bob Jones will occupy the pull Church at the morning services Of that church today.
 Mir. Jones is well known in the city, having conducted a series of revival services at the city auditorium under the auspices of the Methodists of the city. drawing large crowds to every service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

The Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran.
 Methodist and Presbyterian churches at
 Norfolk. Va, have united to form a
 society for juvenile reform. the work to be supported actively by the vari- ous religious bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

If two missionaries were set aside to every 10000 heather. the present work Ing force of all the churches would touch but 325.000.00o. leaving s75,00o.- 900 of heather stiil unreached by any form of Christianity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Shaving Cups, Razors. Razor Strops. Colgate's Stick, Pears Stick. Razorine. Witch Hazel. Bay Rum. Sanltol Stick. Williams Stick. TWO PHONES. 90 and ss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
a MONSTER PARADE.
Forty Thousand Garry Red riag'
In New York.


NEW YORK. May G-Appropriating
10 themselves NJ badge Of honor the
presidents designation OF Meyer. Hay.
wood and Pettibone as undesirable
citizens" greeting with Misses. groans
aud shunilng of feet every mention 81
Mr.. Rooseyelts name. cheering half
heartedly the American flag aud up
roariously the red Tag. the socialists
n this city and n few labor organlza.
lions Joined In demonstration the
most pQrtcntons Of Its sort this city
has ever known.
II was n protest not only against the
method ~ prosecuting the western In.
bor leaders now about 20 he tried for
their lives IN Idaho. but against exist.
Ing institutions. Socialism PLAYED a
leading role throughout Anarchy NJ
an organization was barred from the
parade. but the red flags were morn
abundant than the stars and stripes.
Down Fifth avenue they marched
1900 from the north and 5000 from
the south. according 20 their leaders
estimates. singing:
And shaii Meyer Haywood and retiibons
Ana shall Meyer. Haywood and Pstiibons
di.T
Here are sixty thousand uorkinEmsn
Who vii know The reason why.
A conservative estimate Of the mum.
Ter In the parade would h. 1000. but
enthusiastic labor men aud socialists
said there were 1900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
TOWER ON DIPLOMACY.
Tell. How csrman Kaiser orests
Toreiaa Ambassadors.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3-Charie
magne Tower. American ambassador
20 Germany. addressed the students VI
the Wharton school of Finance Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. Mr. Tow
er's subject was diplomacy"
lie outlined the functions OF the dip
loihat aud warmly urged the lnstitu'
ton Of n special diplomatic course nj
the university. where diplomacy might
10 taught.
Il am hoping" said Afr. Tower. that
the day will soon come when n stable
diplomatic service may h. established
aud when young men who wish 70 en-
ter this branch of the public service
may b. instructed IN languages. inter
national law. history aud NIL those
branches essential 90 IT, pursuit"
AIR. Tower pointed out that the posi-
ton OF ambassador aud indeed Of all
minor diplomats II becoming moro and
more intricate and calls for the trained
mind. This call. Mr.. Tower added. has
been well recognized by President
Roosevelt In the past few years by hI-
steady promotions for meritorious
achievements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
DEATH NOT FROM SHOCK.
Medical ESput Usui, Behaves Ap Mstin
Died oi Aaothsr Cause.

Brattleboro, May 3.-Dr J. ". Ry.
der Of Bellows Falls, the deicndan
10 a prosecution Tor an alleged Grim.
ioal operation on Miss Iva Martin Of
prociorsville, finished his testimony
10 County court today. Mrs Ryder
then was called aud this afternoon
Former Medical Examiner W. Il
Harris Of Boston vas called as a medi
cal expert.
The experts for the state had cx.
pressed the opinion tina, the Martin
girl died Of shock. followlng 40 opera.
ton. DR. Harris thought death vas not
due 10 shock, but 10 M air bubble car
ried through an artery To the heart
The state 10 rebuual, will endeavor TO
prove tina, letters purpGrting 10 have
bcen written 10 DR. Ryder by Miss
Martin and introduced yesterday we're
brgerles. The court today issued an
oder impoundlng them with Deputy
Clerk II. Eddy 10 be photographed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
FOUND BABY
| MARVIN, DEAD
Body Of Missing Child Dis.
covered In Marsh.
FATHER SAYS MURDER.
Condition Of Remains Lead To
The yupposition Of Foul
Play.

DOVER, Del, May 8.-The body Of
little Horace N. Marvin, Jr.. who dis
appeared from the farm OF his father
near here on March 4. was found In
marsh half mile from the farm by
Ollie Pleasanton. a neighbor. who was
out hunting. He saw II was Horace
and hurriedly called the father. who
Identified the body. DIR. Marvin wrap.
ped II In a sheet and carried II home
himself.
DIR. Marvin says that he believes his
son was murdered and the body plac.
ed where Il was found. The spot was
searched carefully by DR.. Marvin and
Superintendent Pearce OF the Plnker-
tons three weeks ago. Since then Il
has been traversed regularly. In ad.
dition, every inch OF the ground has
been examined by searchers since the
boy disappeared. Shortly after tho
body was found DIR. Marvin said:
Though I am unable 10 examine
Horace closely until the coroner ar
rives. l am certain be was murdered.
his body brought back and left lying
on the marsh 20 give the impression
that he wandered out there and died.
The clothing showed no signs OF hav-
ing been burned, as would undoubt-
edly have been the case had the body
lain there when the FIRE swept over the
marsh three weeks ago"
Tho body was lying face downward.
a cap being pulled over the face. The
boy was dressed exactly N he was
when he disappeared. even mlttens be
ing on bis hands. Attorney General
Richards sent State Detectives Haw'
Inns and ellis 10 the scene. They win
cooperate with the Pinkertons. Early
developments and possibly arrests are
expected.
The condition OF the body. aside from
a dlscoloration OF the face. IL said TO
show the boy has not been dead ovsr
three days. DIR. Marvin said that he
beloved State Detective Lore OF New
Jersey was on the right track when he
announced a fortnight ago that the
boy was murdered. At the Instance
Of Lore. Frank II. Butler. who was on
the Marvin farm when the lad dlsap-
pcarcd. was arrested charged with
murder. lie was released. however.
Attorney General Richards finding
there was insufficient evidence The
outcome Of the autopsy IL eagerly
awaited. Attorney General Richards
warned DIR. Marvin not 10 change tho
chlid's clothing until the authorities
could examine II thoroughly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
LOST his EYENGnT
Chase and Daley VIII Try 10 Collect $40, 900
Damages.

Brattleboro, May 4.-Papers have
been filed In the United States district
court for the state OF Massachusetts to
collect $40, 900 damages from the James
Ramage Paper company OF Monroe
Bridge, Mass, by Charles s. Chase
and VIM II. Daley OF this town acting
as attorneys for Lott Ferrari, injured
In the spring OF 1902.
The Italian was among several who
we're working for the Ramage Paper
company putting In a bridge between
the towns OF Monroe and Rowe. A
bridge abutment had been washed
away by freshet and the company
had contracted with the town OF Rove
70 build the abutment and stand the eS
ira cost rather than use the bridge In
the condition In which II was at thai
time.
While engaged 10 quarryIng ston,
for the abutment man named Bulduz
I'll and Ferfarl we're badly hurt Will,
attempting to dig out 4 blast whlc!
had not exploded. Both were made
blind and Bulduzzl has since commit
Ted suicide.
Soon after the accident Charles S
Chase Of Nottingham undertook u
collect damages from the Ramsge Pal
or company 10 behalf OF Bulduzzi, pur,
ly as test case. The matter was
threshed out 10 the United States dis
riot court OF Vermont and 4 declsIot
rendered In favoroi BulduEEl 70 collect
5000. The Ramage company appea
cd from the decision TO the United
states court OF errors but the decision
OF the former cour, vas upheld and the
money was collected last May.
Meanwhile Ferrarl has been encour-
,ged on account OF the winning OF th,
test case to see II he cannot obtain 10
Jress on account OF his lost eyesigh
and health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
MANA .RAJAH
Wonderful Hypao,ist a, lIbray Thear'
This Week.


The great and only "Maha-Rsjah, {"
most wonderful OF all hyppo,Isis will
give his startling and sensational ex
hibition Of hypnotlsm, mesmerlsm and
leIepa,hy At Library theatre Thursday
Friday aud Saturday, May ., 10 aud
II.
"Maha.Rajah" recently arrived In
this country from Londoo 10 deliver y
series Of lectures on hypnotism before
the faculty Of Harvard college. tie
was Immediately offered = years en-
gagement at 40 enormous salary by =
big theatrical syndicate Of New York
City. Prior TO his appearance 10 Dos
ton. Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York, where heis booked for long runs
he will appear In some Of the smaller
towns That he Is TO give one Of his
enhancing ente. tainments here IL en-
tirely due 10 the enterprise aud 20
ahead aciiveness Of our local theAtri.
cal management Seats nj Ayres' ,
prices l0c, &c aud Joe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
FAVORS A
SQUARE DEAL
Roosevelt Ready to Do All
Justice 10 Accused
THE TRIAL STlRS UNION
Counsel For Haywood and Meyer
TO Submit Evidence Of Off
ciaIs illegal Exuadltiou.

NEW YORK. May 6-ln n lettcl
read here before the Central Federal
ed union President Roosevelt states
that II evidence Is submitted TO hin
showing that there has been miscar
riage OF justice for or against Moyel
and Haywood, awaiting trial at Boise
Ida, charged with the murder Of for
mer Governor steunenberg. he vii
bring such evidence 10 the attention Of
the attorney general for such actor
II any as Il may be IN the power OF
the federal authorities TO take.
The communication was the forma
reply OF the president 10 the commit
tee OF the union which recently called
upon Mr.. Roosevelt Ia Washington ant
requested him 10 set forth In genera
his attlIude toward the accused mel
and specifically why he had referred
10 Meyer aud Haywood as "undcsira
BILE citizens"
In making his report the chairman
John $. Henry. said that the commit
tee had spent more than an hour will
the president. at which time the mat
ter In hand was thoroughly discussed
The president signined his Intention Of
formally replying In the letter. which
the chairman then read.
Following the reading there was ~
animated discussion. during which IN,
chairman and William Coakicy. an
other member Of the committee. stout
ly champloned the attitude Of the chief
executive. II was finally voted 90 send
copy OF the letter 20 counsel foi
Meyer and Haywood.
In his reply the president quotes n
length from letter written by him
more than a year ago 10 the attorney
general. IN which he said that -oui
duty II az n should ever happen that
we had any power In the natter "a
see that exact justice 4 done ihes'
men.
There must be no conformation Of
iawlessness on our part. even n ths
iawie~snexs takes the form % an n
fort 10 avengc the wrongs committed
by the iawlessness 81 others. The sole
question NJ regards Haywood and
Meyer must h. the question whether
or not they eau he shown 10 h. guilt,
% this particular act. aud their icra
rights must h. as carefully safeguard
ed NJ those ~ any other men. II l. ai
legged that they we're eNtudiicd frou
Colorado IN an Illegal way"
In the discussion that followed :
motion 20 accept the committees r.
port a delegate charged that the PRES
ident had evaded the issue. riii- call
ed forth n response fom Delegate
Coakicy. The latter said that the cpm
mittee considered the Interview salts
factory aud fhat II was mot M 10 th'
president 10 prove that there had t.ci
n miscarriage u justice. but 20 thoS
defending Meyer aud Haywood"
After several Delegates had bcci
heard II was decided 10 forward n cop,
81 the letter 10 counsel for the indicted
Idaho labor leaders and let them sub
init 60 President Roosevelt any evl
dence they might have that there ha'
been n miscarriage Of justice In th'
sxtradltion OF Meyer. Haywood an,
Psttibone from Colombo TO Idaho.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06
e Husband Whose Wife Doesn't Have To Apologize For His Behavior
WOMAN HORSE THIEF
Officers Seeking the Whereabouts OF Eta
Champion Tho Once Lived In Searsburs.

Bennington county has evidently add
ed o woman horse thief TO its list OF
celebrities. There is now no doubt
hat Eta Champion who rented llv.
cry rig OF VIM T.. Hawks Jr., two weeks
ago yesterday. was at least u party TO
the THEFT OF the horse and buggy II not
the principal actor in the crime. The
woman who is Is years OF age aud rath
er good looking, came TO Mr. Hawks
stable aud rented rig for the pur.
pose, she stated, OF attending her moth
er's funeral In Searsburg. She told
the proprietor OF the stable that she
would be absent two or three days and
not to worry about the horse.
When q week b d passed and the RIG
was not returned Hawks began TO be-
anxious and to make inquiries. He
FOUND no trace OF the missing horse
and buggy, however, until Frlda!
when the mother, whose funeral the
young woman said she was going 10
attend, was In town. From her twas
learned that the Champion woman was
II Cambridge. a writ was at once
placed In the hands II Deputy Sheriff
John Nash who was dispatched TO
Cambridge. Before The deputy reach
ed his destination, however, the won
an had learned that she was wanted
and had skipped.
Investigation showed that when the
Champion woman rented the rig she
drove TO Searsburg Cor her mother,
mrs Herbert Bellows and the two went
on together to Cambridge. Shortly
after their arrival, George Champion
who claims to have been the young
woman's husband Tor two weeks, sole
the no Sc for eos aud the wagon for s.
10 q party In Cambri iee who took %,
property To sales stables In Toy ano
disposed OF H. Champion claimed
hat his wife told him that the proper
~ was hers and that after making III,
sale lie gave her the money As ia,
deputy had no warrant for Champion
ne was Obliged to return empty handed
The horse and wagon will probably b,
recovered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-06

TURNKEY A SUN IDE.
Deputy Sheriff Greene Hung Himself Ia
Jail.

st Adams, May 5.-Despondent, II
Is believed, because OF poor health
Deputy Sheriff ReubenL. Greene, aged
i3 years, who was turnkey at Franklin
county jail. hanged himself this fore
noon In the basement OF that institu-
ton, a little more than two weeks az.
ter his marriage 10 Miss Kittie Tinney
OF Swanton, who Is 20 years OF age.
The body was found at noon In a dark
room at the end OF the basement OF
the court house, In which the Jail is
located, after search which lasted
.everal hours. Greene stood upon a
chair aud, tying moose In piece OF
clothesline taken from q steam pipe
aud secured 10 a beam over head. be
swung of In his pocket was found 40
open razor, with which II Is believed be
planned 10 end his life 10 case thu
hanging was rot successful.
Greene arose as usual this morning,
attended 10 his tasks about the houst
add did not appear 10 be suffering
from any mental strain. Meeting
Sheriff Holmes later, he told him that
he intended TO drive 10 Swanton this
afternoon. His wife went to church
where she expected her husband To
Join her. When he did not appear she
returned home immediately after the
service, but did not fnd her husband.
Mrs Greene then became alarmed and
notified the sheriff, who searched the
farm without success. lie then went
TO Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Jacques,
who had spent the forenoon working
IN the court house Jacques recalled
having heard someone enter the build
ing and go through the basement. he
had thought nothing OF II at the time,
but the two men decided TO investigate
and soon found Greepe's body. Tn,
city authorities we're notified at once
and DIR John Gibson examined the
Oody. Greene he'd been dead about
two hours and IL was plainly 4 case Of
suicide.
Poor health appears TO be the only
possible reason for the mans action
He a as we'll 10 do and bis family rela
tons we're pleAsast so far as known
lie bought 4 farm In Swanton severn
Eeeks ago paying 5000 for the propei
~, and The couple have been house
keeping there &c. their marriage.