davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
DON'T PUT IT OFF LONGER.
Get Rid of That Indigestion at Once by
 Using Mi-O-na.

Either through slackness or careless ness hundreds of people slowly poison themselves by chronic indigestion. By neelecting to cure at once any slug gishness of the important organs of digestion the system is rilled with fer menting and decaying food that re- suits in sick headaches, heartburn, had taste in the mouth. coated tongue. snecks before the eyes, sleeplessness, nervous troubles and the many other svmptoms that are the direct result of indigestion.
 The want of a perfectly safe yet eff fective cure for indigestion and stom- ach troubles in their many forms was FeIt up to the time of the successful investigations that resulted in the pro- duction of Mi-o-na stomach tablets
 They quickly cure the worst cases of indigestion, and the pain and distress
 which are often felt after meals dis appear in very few days--such is the
 SvonderfuI curative power of M-o-na. The old-fashioned medicines for .tomach troubles merely digest the food. while Mi-o-na strengthens the di- sestiye organs so that tLey soon be- come able to care for the food that is eaten
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost but 50 cents a box and do more real good than l dozen boxes of the ordinary digestive tablets Fowler gives an absolute. un- | qualified guarantee to refund the money | if Mi-o-na fails to cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
DRAWS TO CLOSE.
Character witnesses are Introduced b,
 Judge Hargfa

Character witnesses are Introduced by
 Judge Hargis.
 Lexington, ky, May 1S.--The trial of Judge James Hargis, charged with the assassination of James Cockrll, is drawing to close.
 Several witnesses were examin cd this morning in an effort to impeach "Anse" White, who swore that Hargis gave him a pistol and told him to go to the Court House and kill James Cock Till, Tom Cockrill, Sawyer Slaughan, James Marcum and others. Ted and Dan White, relatives of "Anse," swore that they accompanied "Anse" to the Court House and he had no weapon. They said "Anse" admitted to him that he had not told the truth about Har- gis, but would stick to his story.
 Several witnesses this morning swore that the reputation of Nose Feltner, the chief witness against Judge Har- gis was bad at his old home in Les- lie County. June Jett, brother of Curt Jett, told of a pistol duel between Curt Jett and Jim Cockrill at the Ar- 1ington Hotel, week before Cockrill was assassinated. He swore Cockrill fired first. In the testimony at previ- ous trials Curt Jett swore he alone and unaided killed Coclerill because the lat. ter red first in this duel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Five thousand dollars was subscribed by the delegates to the Convention for the women's training school in Louis- vile.
 The American Baptist Hospital As- sociation met today with President R i. C. Buckner in the chair. It was re- solved to change the constitution so that the term of each office shall be four years. Vice Presidents elected included: M. P. Hunt, Louisville, Ky. M. D. Early. Blackwell, Oklahoma: B i. Lowrey, Blue Mountain, Miss; E.. E. King, Mckinney, Tex; 6. M. Brown, Kansas City, Mo-; H. P. Hurt Mem phis, Tenn; l.. G. Broughton, Atlanta, Ga; J. w. Lowe, Laichhowfu, China J. F. Trice, Lake Charles, La.; J.. A Jenkins, Montgomery, Ala.
 It was the unanimous sense of the meeting that the president and general secretary would use all diligence in initiating and forwarding hospital work in every State, territory and foreign country that they may find accessible.
 At the final session of the trustees of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary held today the action of the faculty and executive committee in arranging a leave of absence for Pro- lessor Carver who has been in bad health was approved, and vacancies in the board of trustees were filled by the election of the following: For Vir- ginia, Rev. R. H. Pitt, D. D.: for South Carolina, w. c. Lindsay, H. Bagby and H. P. Melee; for Missis- sippi. w. F. Yarbrough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
HARD ON REGULARS
PREsBYTERIAN ADDRESSES THE CUMBERLANDs Ar DICKSON.
says He Would Rather Be Humblest Preacher in Ranks TAEn pr. Ira Landrith In The
 I.fnelfght

Dickson, Tenn. May 1s--Tha General Assembly of the Cumberland Presby- terian Church, spent most of the morn ing session with reading and approving the minutes Introduction of visitors, and other preliminaries to real business.
 Among the visitors We're w. R. Ham, ilton, of Knoxville, Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, who made an address in the interest of his work. Col Bennett H. Young. of Louisville, a Southern Presbyterian, but sympa- thiser of the Cumberlands. by resolu- tion was invited to address the assem- ply this afternoon.
 Revs E. E. Hendricks and G. w. Martin, members of the Presbyterian Church, United States of America. were with other visitors, invited to seats on the assembly floor.
 On motion of pr. M. M. Smith, a committee composed of Rev. M. M. Smith, J. B. Tolley, J. H: Russell, Rev. NJ. G. Milligan and N. +. Gill. to pass upon the constitutionality of organic work.
 The Committee on Appointment of Trustees of the Cumberland Presbyter. ian Church, reported that the charter gave ample power to fill vacancies on the Board of Trustees and recommend ed that as the present trustees had vio-
 
 allegiance to another church and att tempting to transfer the trust property to that church, be removed and the following new trustees elected:
 Drs. T. w. St3ne, J. F. Hendrick, W. J. Denhardt, H. If. Denhardt. Judge Charles Drake, Joe D. Smith. c. W. Stone. pr. W. E. Lundy, E. w, Beck; M R. Graham; |. J. Miller, and T. W. Lewis, all of Bowling Green. The report was adopted and the new trustees named elected.
 Col Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, ky, member of the Southern Presbyter- ian Church, delivered an address to the assembly this afternoon fin which he paid a glowing tribute 70 the courage and faithfulness of the Cumberland Presbyterians who had refused to go with the majority of their brethren into the Presbyterian Church, U. s. A. He said it is a great thing to have courage like these men.
 "But what would God think of you" he asked. had you faltered?'
 'T would rather be the humblest preacher in the ranks of the Cumber- land Presbyterians, who had stood by her faith than to have stood in the glare of the electric lighted hall and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

received the plaudits of the 10000 who greeted Ira Landrith at Columbus, O. The cattle on 10000 hills Is nothing to your conscience. That injunction which turned these old gray headed men and women out of their houses of worship and thousands of children out of their Sunday Schools was the most awful thing have ever heard of being done in the name of Christ"
 He declared that 1t was nothing less than hypocrisy to give what morally belonged to these people and take that which they could under the law. The speaker assured the Cumberland Pres- byterians of his sympathy and declar- ed that if ever his church went into the Northern Presbyterian body he would not follow 1t. A number of me- morials sent up by the Presbyteries has been filed from Morgan Presby- tery. in Indiana, asking to be trans- ferred to Kentucky synod because the Cumberland synod, to which 1t was att tached has gone with the unfonists, the East Tennessee and Morgan Pres- byteries ask that the constitution be two-thirds instead of a majority vote to change the confession of faith, Co., 1umbia Presbytery asks that the Cum berland Presbyterian Church sever all connection with the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance. Tonight's session was devot- ed to young peoples work and a num- Der of rallying addresses were deliv- ereds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
BIG JEWISH HOLIDAY
FESTIVAL OF sHEBUOTH TO BE
 OBSERVED TO-DAY.
A Number Of Children Win Be Con- firmed And Services At The Temple VIII Be Im-
 pressive.

Jewish congregations everywhere will observe today the Festival of Shebuoth. It is frequently referred to as Pentacost because 1t occurs on the iif- teenth day after the first day of the Passover. Like so many of the Jew ish holidays 1t was originally a farm CTS festival since 1t occurred at the conclusion of the seven harvest weeks. While this formed the most important reason for celebration among the peo- pie, in later times to became only sec ondary and Pentacost was thereafter observed in commemoration of the giv- ing of the Ten Commandments on Mt. Sinai. We are told that 1t was at this period of Israeps exit from Egypt that they came at the foot of the mount and to them were given the ten tm- mortal words"
 It is fittingly observed in all con- gregations The Orthodox read at their services certain selections from various parts of the Scriptures. In all reform congregations. however, the day has come to have even a more pronounced thought. The children who have spent several years in the study of their re- ligion and have reached the age of fourteen make promises of loyalty to the faith of their fathers and pledge themselves to make the word of God their guide in life. This is called con firmation and is conducted with much solemnity. Services at Kahl Montgom- cry will be particularly impressive this year as there are seventeen to be con- firmed The Temple will be beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers and the music for the day has been especially prepared by the organist, Professor Merriam. The program will be as follows:
 Confirmation.
 nrA 225. a-,.-
 Organ Prelude.
 Opening Prayer-Birdie Frank.
 Confirmation Hymn.
 Anthem, T Waited for the Lord"-- Mendeissohn.
 Choir,
 Meaning of Confirmation-Katie En- gle.
 Religion and Character-Marx sabeL Moritz.
 Patriotism-Gustav Well.
 Vocal Solo, Beautiful Home of Paradise" Mckinley.
 Mir. Renibusch.
 The Jew in History-Blanche Loeb.
 Loyalty to Our Faith--Joseph Brock man.
 The Golden Age--Jeanne Well.
 Charity--Jeannetta Haas.
 Violin and Flute, "Serenade'-TitL
 Miss Wolff and MT. Lindner.
 Ideals versus Realities-Jessie Cohen.
 The Bibile and Its Influence-Nathan Kahn.
 Immortality of the Jew-sadie Un- ger.
 Cur Relation to others--Miriam
 Organ Solo. Chorus of Pilgrims"-- Wagner.
 MT. Merriam.
 Confirmation of Faith.
 Address to Parents-Samuel Helburn.
 Address to Class-Anita Strass- burger.
 Address to congresation-clarence
 Closing Prayer-Bessie May Uhlfel- der.
 Address to Confirmants and Presen- tation of Certificates-Rabbi B. C.. Ehrenreich.
 Blessing by Rabbi.
 Parents Blessing,
 Concluding Service. Union Prayer Book--pp. 225-227.
 Benediction.
 Services will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 A reception will be held in the vestry of the Temple Sunday afternoon, from E to I o'clock. and is to be given by the parents of the children to their many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Vital Statistics of Montgomery for the
 RaNf week.

Vital Statistics of Montgomery for the
 Past week.
 The following births were reported to the City Sanitary Department dur ing the week ending yesterday: To MT. and Mrs. J F. Palmer. twins. girls.
 To Mir. and Mrs. c. Daniel, boy. To MT. and Mrs. o. D. Francis, a girl. To Mir and Mrs. L. Nussbaum, boy.
 Negro Births.
 To Robert Taylor and wife, a boy. To Andrew Jackson and wife, a girl To Thomas Houston and wife. boy. To Sam Page and wi.e, a boy. To Monroe Lewis and wife, boy. To George Hill and wife, girl. To Lewis Streety and wife, a boy. The following deaths were recorded during the week:
 Infant of E. W. Hausman. age three months; shipped to Tuscaloosa. Ala. Miss Sammie Wright, age 70 yeara Infant of Ball Moses age years Walter NJ. Eckford, ago 30 years Infant of Emma Vaughn, age 1 year. Mrs. Lula Quillan, age 35 years. Child of A. F. Baar, age ' years. L. J. Bryan age 64 years. Mrs. Hugo Noa, age 62 years. The body of L. w. Lamar was ship ped to Montgomery for interment from Kansas City, Mo.
 Mobile Jackson, age 21 years. Clarence Hudson, age IS years. Wm. Hamlyn, age 63 years. Samuel Sharpe, age 15 years. Infant of Clara Foster, age months. Ben Fitzpatrick, age 50 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
LION IN ATLANTA.
Breaks from stage and Huns Amuck
 on the Street.

Breaks from stage and Runs Amucfx
 on the Street.
 Atlanta, Ga, May 1s.-A performing lion escaped from it's cage at local theatre about half past 10 o'clock to- night, made it's way through the stage entrance to Marietta Street in the cen- ter of the city and caused wild excite ment on that street for distance of two blocks before it was finally driv- en to basement and captured by It's keeper.
 After escaping from its cage the lion appeared on the stage and then made its way out through the stage entrance. Reaching the street the animal set out at lively pace, roaring as 1t went
 The street was crowded with people who fled in panic, one man shooting at the animal and slightly wounding it. The lion was finally driven into a basement at the corner of Peachtree and Marietta Streets, where It's keeper captured 1t. The audience at the the atre knew nothing of the escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

sweet potatoes, corn, peas, oats. syrup, fodder. hay, etc, and took care Of the necessary complement of mules, cows pigs and chickens. and did all this In the line of their studies. This work paralleled with their history and their poetry. They did 1t to the advantage l must infer. not to the sacrifice of intel lectual aIertness or scholarly zest. This was accomplished in the face of joverty. with the hesitating backing of a few friends in the North.
 MT. Ward stood by his ideals and his tasks, challenging our admiration and courting our cooperation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
ON TO RIcHmaxn

 Ala. Div, U. c. v.'s SPECIAL TRAIN. (Pullman Cars and Day Coaches).
 Via The West Point Route and Southern
 Railway.
 "THH OFFICIAL ROUTE.o Leave Montgomery, 8 a. m., May 2sth, 1907.
 Arrive Richmond. a. m., May 30th 1907.
 ROUND TRIP FROM MONTGOMERY,
 914.55. Parties using these tickets to Rich mond may pay fare to Norfolk Games town Exposition) and use return por- tions from Norfolk provided same are validated at Norfolk. These tickets may .also be extended at either Rich mond or Norfolk. according to which point Is last destination. Write the undersigned for sleeping-car space or further information.
 W. H. Amerine,
 Sol. Fr't 6 Pass. Agent,
 Montgomery, Ala. adv--tu-wed-th-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Italians Visit Academy.

Annapolis, Md. May 1s.-The Naval Academy was visited by the personal representative of Victor Emmanual of Italy, in the person of Duke De Abrussi commanding the Italian sqA1dron now in American waters. The Duke and members of his party were shown through the Naval Academy and re- viewed the brigade of midshipmen. The party left this afternoon for Washing ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
ROCK ON TRACK.
No Hope Of Settlement Of Evansville
 Street Car Strike.

No Hope Of Settlement Of Evansville Street Car Strike.
 Evansville. Ind, May lS.--An attempt was made by strike sympathizers to wreck an Oak Summit street car this morning when a large rock weighing half a ton was placed across the tracks.
 It was discovered before any street cars passed along the line.
 The street car company began to op- crate cars again this morning with non-union men imported from St. Louis and Nashville. No cars ran during the night.
 Mayor Baehne has ordered the enlist ment of special patrolmen to handle the situation. No hope for settlement of the strike is now in sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
The Bird Law.
Marion Standard.

The bird law is having rather a re- troactive effect in some sections of the State. The farmers say they don't hunt much any way and if they are to be deprived from killing game on their own lands when it suits them, they will not permit dude hunters to do so at any gether to prohibit hunting altogether They say if they can't be lord over their own premises all the time, they will not yield this privilege to others at any tine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
SELECT MEETING PLACE.

Hot Springs, Ark, Chosen by south
 - ern Baptists.
 Richmond, Va, May 1S.-The com- mittee on time and place of the South ern Baptist Convention have decided tc hold the next meeting of the body al Hot Springs. Ark. The date has not been determined.
 The report on education was read by pr. P. T. Hale of Kentucky and that on Baptist theological seminary at Louisville was submitted by pr. B Y. Mullins. Both reports were adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
NEGROES sTAMPnDED.
Lamp Explosion Causes Panic At Clos ing of School.

Fort Gibson, Ia, May 13--At the graduating exercises of Fort Gibson negro schools here tonight, a lamp on the stage exploded, causing a panic among the soc negroes present
 The audience stampeded. tramping to death three persons. Over twenty others were seriously injured. The names were not obtainabIe tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
MT. wiII1Inson in Autauga.

Hon. J. A. WIIkinson, Commission CT of Agriculture and Industries, is spending today at his home in Autau- liver an address before the District Agricultural School at Jackson Mon day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Cuban Treasr,rer Daed.

Havana, May 1S--General Carlos Ro- loff, Treasurer of Cuba. died this morn ing at his home at Guanabacoa, after an illness of few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

They do some things better in Mex leo. The manager of a bull fight in Monterey advertised that a certain number of bulls would be in the ring. For producing one bull less than the announced number the man was fined $2O0 by the municipal authorities. - Youths Companion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
o,BRIEN AMBASSADOR.
Copenhagen Diplomat VIII Represent
 United States in Japan.

Washington, May 1S--It was announc- ed at the State Department today that Thomas J. OBrien of Michigan, United States Minister to Copenhagen, will be- come Ambassador to Japan in Septem- Der, on the retirement of Luke E. Wright. who has given notice to the Department that he wishes to leave the service at that time.
 A successor to Mir. O'Brien at Copen. hagen has not yet been selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Can Believe Any Weather Story.

bITmIHBNdIn NBWS.
 One of the oldest living citizens de, ciares that during the month of May ninety-one years ago 1t showed ont day for two hours. Anybody feel lik, raising an argument?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Low Rates to Atlantic City, N. l., via
 The Mobile and ohio Railroad.

Account American Medical Associa- tion. Tickets on sale from all points May 30th to June 3rd, inc, limited to
 return on or before June 10th. stop over Norfolk on return trip permitted. Cali on any Ticket Agent of the M. & o. R. R. or write Jno. M. Beal1. Gem
 eral Passenger Agent. St. Louis. for full particulars adv--St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

The British and Foreign Bible Society now issues Bibles in four hundred lan- guages The America Bible Society has almost as many editions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
KENNAMER TO GET JOB.
VIII Be Named as Assistant to District
 Attorney,

Anniston, May 1s.--(special. )--Hon. o. D. Street. who was recently sworn in as United Staes Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, said this afternoon that he would in all probability appoint Charles B. Kenna- mer of Guntersville as one of his as- sistants, but that he has not decided upon anyone for the second assistant.
 MT. street denied the rumor origi- hating in Gadsden that the object of the Executive Committee meeting of the Seventh District, which he has called to be held in Attalla on May 22 is the indorsement of the presiden- tial candidacy of Secretary Taft. He stated that he has not made any pub- lie expression favoring MT. Taft. and would not like to be quoted as favor ing any candidate now in the field, in- timating, however, that he would make his preference known later.
 Trust the reporter" advises The Manchester Union. but we notice that it is not speaking to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
THE TEXAS WONDER.

matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. Send for Ala testimonials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Notorte. orn N,-na

The following apointments by the Governor were announced yesterday:
 J. B. Kent, Tuscumbia, Colbert Con- stable; Isabel Harrison, Mobile, Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
sTRIKE AT BERLIN.


Go Out.
 Berlin May 1s.--A lockout in the building trades began here this after, noon all attempts to effect a compro- mise having probal fruitless.
 About 60,000 men are directly affect- ed and 10000 are affected indirectly by, the movement, which is the most serious labor difficulty in Germany since the great coal strike of 1905.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-03-23
High School Notes.

Mr.. HoYt visited the schools Mon
day.
Mr.. Plank yisited the High School
Tuesday,
The senior class have finished
Hamlet" and will take up Pope's
!"Rape Of the Lock"
Our spring vacation here will begin
Mar. % and continue unit il Apr. !.
Our eXtemporaneous class had fine
discussion of current topics and has
decided that the program will consist
of selections from the worlds famous
orators.
Hereafter the high school students
will furnish debate every Friday
afternoon. The object of this is that
the debating students may not be the
only ones who receive training in Jhi
line.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-03-23
Old papers sold at this Office.
TRY Richardson's Doc Coffee,

Old papers sold at this Office.
Try Richardson's zoe Coffee,
Alabastine color cards free at
STROBEL BROS.
Go to Richardson's ard get a pound
Of Merida zoe Coffee.
Hand made farm and driving Har-
ness at STROEBEL BROS.
Mack. the Jeweler. sells them-Edi-
son Photographs and Records.
Ingram Carpet by Athe roll and
Samples at WELLINGTON
If you think You would like Phono-
graph, go to MACK JEwEI.RY STORE
aud see what he can offer you.
Anything in the Rug and Carpet
line can be found at WHITTINGTON'
Mascot Baking Powder 5ots can.
e. A. LEWIS.
A complete stock IF Edison PhOno~
graph Records at MACK JEwELRY
STORE.
Select field and garden seeds at
STRoEBEL BROS.
A Beautiful assortment of Premium
Goods just received. Call and exam
inc them.
f. A. LEWIS
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-03-23
CHADDOCK DISTRICT.
Ihree DAYS ofSpring

Three days offspring.
Candidates, caucus, and election are
with US now.
We hear J. Jackson has purchased
the Delos Pratt homestead.
A large number of Robt. Prices
neighbors gave them pleasant sur
grise party one evening last week.
Mrs Moses Hart has closed up her
restaurant business in Boyne City and
is now at home on the farm.
Almond Bird and children OF Iron
ton visited relatives here last week,
Miss Esther Shepard OF Wilson was
visiting at the homie Of her uncle
Stephen Shepard most of the week.
George Block of Barnard was tran
sacting business here Wednesday last.
Some of our hustling farmers are
trimming up their orchards aud some
body will have some apples next sum
mer.
Local politics has genuine old
fashioned hustle this spring, While
all the candidates cannot get the COW
eted plum, they are all a good lot of
fellows, and the people will he well
served no difference what the outcome
of the caucus may be.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-03-23

RALpETA-the Latest thing in Floor
,yYeying at WHlTTINGToN's.
OONff ttN = a. a go. . ~ -.