davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-08
Csmasraa
News-Champioe Correspoade>ce.
Wednesday. March 6

Csmaspnn
News-Champioa Correspoadence.
Wednesday, March 6
Mrs. Borland went to Montrose
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. l.. Linscott went to Mont
rose Tuesday.
Emet Nelson visited his mother
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moor went to
Xontrose last week.
Mrs. Borland and Gene went to
Montrose Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Veo j. visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank Veo.
Mrs. Geo. Rask is contemplatino
a visit to Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hazelhurst re-
turned from Montrose Friday.
Mrs. r. A. Hester and children
are visiting in Salida and Denver.
xrs. J. E. Whitineham returned
from . pleasant trip to Grand Junc1
ton Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-08
Ohio Cock

BY Telephone
Our weather is just like spr;.x
Mrs. T. W. Gray was shopp;ss
IN Gunnisop this week.
orl'e Wissnan and sister, Ma.
Aaitby were in town the first Of III
week.
Ralph Allen and Geo. Ander,ou
are branding and dehorning cassls
this week.
An- Cynthia Easterly and da.sh.
ter returned from Fort Collins q
Wednesday, where Alma h.. -.
attending college during the wi.asr,
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-08
vwlesa

ews-ChampiOa CorreapOoAeS~~
Tsesday, March 6
Sanford Zeigler drove up from
lola last week.
J. W. Smith was doing team work
in camp for several days.
W. H. Turner had business in
Gunnison few days ago.
George Ronk of Summit Park
was the guest of A. r. kelso Satur
day.
}. j. Moylan and Henry Keifer
commenced work on the Branch
last week.
Alex Walker departed Monday for
his home in Colorado Springs, to
he absent for a few days.
Frank Young from Gunnison
drove into camp Sunday with a four
horse team load of supplies for the
Branch mine.
J. A. Hime oasgh came in Satur-
day and was looking over his min
ing interests and left Monday for
his home in Colorado Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-08

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Mar. )
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-08

would you Lie a Hone in Ter.
as?
Inc colorado and southern will tel, vo.
u'e country and oeers the ho~,>.ek.r
s0y iov rates to points in the Tex,s Pa
handle. Write -.
L. T. FISHER, q. r. A. Ih-xr
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-08
Davepa
News-Champsoa Corresps.Ae>ce.
Thursday, March I

NewsChamptoa CorrespsoAence.
Thursday, March I
Miss Bessie Dwyer is at Ncn,rrps
having dental work done, also visit.
ING among her Numerous friends
there.
Word has been received bv Mrs
j. c. Harris of the death of he,
father at Hotchkiss last SATURDAY.
n. c. Carr recently killed an un-
usually large Wild cat. Great credit
is due him - be killed the animal
With = well aimed blow from 4 stick
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-08
To Fort Worth and Back. On
FAre Plus 900

The Colorado and southern Offers abov,
raAe On March 10th and l7th, tickets good
toe thirty days. Write for information.
L. 4. FISHER. q. r. A.. beaver 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-08

Opportunities in the Texas Pan.
handle
Voy low huaseseokess' rates are oaeFed
y tAe Colombo aaA Sovtbevn to ppipts in
Is11s Tor TIE lasd ssekr Let us tell you
asOst tie cosstry I'D TIE rases, s-A
+. 4. FISHER, q. r. A., beaver.
O11 payes1 &c . 610l1pA m -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Religious Nesx's Of
 Montgomery
PROGRESS CHURCH
HIGHLAND AVENUE BAPTISTS
 HAVE CALLED PASTOR.
Rev. J. H. Bush of West End Has Accepted Call and VIII Take Charge of Growing Congre-
 gatf0u About May I.

On March IS, 1906, the Highland Avenue Baptist Church of Montgomery was organized. Beginning with mem- bership of forty-six, the church in the space of little more than a year has increased its membership to more than hundred and hopes to ma terially increase this number within the next year.
 By 1905 the southeastern suburb Of Montgomery known as Highland Park had become so thickly settled that the need of Baptist church was greatly for spiritual teaching nearer home than had been possible heretofore.
 A Sunday school was first organized, with membership of thirty-six, in- cluding officers and teachers. The Sunday school thrived wonderfully and before very long forty-six persons se- cured letters of dismissal from their churches and organized themselves in- to the Highland Avenue Baptist Church.
 The officers elected were c. L. Broun, clerk; W. E. Guy, treasurer; D. M. Turner, W .E Guy, and c. L.. Brown, trustees.
 From that time services have been held regularly every Sunday afternoon. At first these services were held in the school house, but later, by the courtesy of the Methodists, were held in the Forest Avenue Methodist Church. The services Here conducted by the different pastors of the city.
 centrally located lot on the cor ner of Highland Avenue and Boyce street has now been secured and a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
WHY WOMEN SUFFER-.

There Is not a particle of poison in them-just the pure roots and herbs that nature intended for curing the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read the testimony of a woman of your own city, perhaps 2 neighbor.
 Mrs. A. Josephine Savers. living at , May street. Montgomery, Ala. says: T wish to let all know that l am en- toying better health than I have for years. and that owe it all to the cura tive powers of your wonderful remedy. Doans Kidney Pills have been suf- ferer more or less for years with kid ney disease and rheumatism and other allied ailments I suffered greatly from pain in my back and side. had head aches and was tired and nervous all the time I did not seem 10 get much if any relief from the doctors or from the remedies tried and when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought te my at- tention was suffering more than usual. but as soon as I had taken the first few doses. could see that I was being benefited. By the tune I had used three boxes I was free from the pain and soreness in my back and kid neys and from that time on I improved and am happy to say that I am now in good health and free from all signs of my old trouble. I trust that my ex- perience with Doan's Kidney Pills will be a help to others"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
TO ORGANIZE TODAY.
Highland Avenue Baptists to Form B.
 ". R. u. This Afternoon.

Highland Avenue Baptists to Form B.
 Y. P. U. This Afternoon.
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union of Montgomery. is growing. both in num- bers and interest. Nearly every Rap list church of the city has Union. and much good has been done by arousing the interest of the young people in the work of the church. These unions have social side which tends to draw the members into clos- CT social relations, and to attract young people to the church.
 About two weeks ago the young people of the Highland Avenue Bap- tist Church decided they would orga- nize a union. business meeting was held and plans discussed for the orga- nization of the Union. Many of the leading young people of the church were present and 1t was decided to meet on last Monday night at the home of Mrs s. A. Davison, and organize the Union, elect officers and fix the time of the regular meetings.
 Ov to the indictment weather, the meeting was postponed until today, when the Union will be organized. The meeting will take place in the Pores, Avenue Methodist Church directly af- ter the preaching service. which is to be at o'clock In the afternoon. All the young people of the church are earnestly requested to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
DIR. VAN HoOsE's SPEECH.
Brenau president Delivers . Stirring
 Address at Eufauln.

Address at Eufauln.
 Eufahla, April 27.-(Special. )-Me- morial Day was observed with inter- esting and appropriate ceremonies yes- terday afternoon.
 The merchants all closed their doors at 2:30 o'clock and the citizens re- paired to the Carnegie Auditorium where a most interesting program was carried out. The stage was draped in bunting and flags and the greatest abundance of flowers and was occupied by the U. D. C.'s, Children of the Confederacy, D. A. R.'s. President Van Hoose of the Brenau. orator of the occasion, and Revs. Dr. Wharton and H. T. Johnson.
 Dr. Wharton acted as master of cer- emonies and pr. Johnson invoked the Divine blessing. The opening chorus was sung by the Children of the Con- federacy and after the invocation Miss Mary Wilson Foy recited an appropri- ate selection.
 The Bonnie Blue Flag was then sung by a chorus of the U. D. C.'s, after which the orator was introduced by Rev. M. B. Wharton.
 President Van Hoose's address is pronounced one of the most interest ing, chaste and logical ever heard in the city.
 Dr. wharton in a few closing re- marks expressed his appreciation in a statement that the address should be published in book form and taught in | every school in the South. Following | the exercises at the auditorium the throng in systematic order repaired to | the cemetery where the graves were 1 decorated and the military company | fired the usual salute.
 The young people of the city enjoy ed a delightful german which was rendered by the young men at the | Alabama Club rooms on Friday even ing. The dance was led by Phil Sapp and Miss Charlotte Darton of Mari | etta Ga.
 Mrs. Alsbrooks. an old and we'll known women, died at her home here yesterday afternoon very unexpected ly. She was in apparent good health during the morning and conversed with servant half an hour before she died. Heart failure Is assigned as the cause. She was about 65 years old and Is survived by a son. J. T. Alsbrooks, and several grandchildreu.
 The new paper soon to make its de- but here will be known as T he Guide. It will contain a current resume of the local happenings of the week to- gether with local notices of the fra- ternal society meetings and those of the churches and other information. It will also serve as an advertising medium for ten or more prominent business men here by whom 1t will be issued.
 The fire department responded to an alarm of fire yesterday afternoon at the home of l.. w. Foy on Broad Street. The damage was light and was fully covered by insurance.
 Preparations are being made for the closing exercises of the Sanford Street School which will take place about the midle of next month. For the first time in its history the pupils will have a baccalaureate sermon. The minister has not yet been selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Women have so much to go through in life that 1t is a pity there is so much needless suffering from back ache. headache. dizziness. languor and other common aches and ills of kid ney complaint.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way.
 Women are prone to kidney trouble. They have so much indoor work to do. so much lifting. bending and stoop- ing; they are bound by custom to tight, heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise. and any little cold may bring on a kidney weakness.
 Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out-if you have backache and bearinR-down pain, headache. dig xy spells. faintness and lack ambition. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex Men suffer in the same way when they have kidney trouble.
 Ask yourself this question: Are my kidneys well?' The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an an- swer. If there Is a brick dust sediment, or a stringy settling in the urine; if passages are too frequent and copious, or scanty and painful. ir is time to be- gin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into Brights disease or diabetes
 Doans Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys. and do not affect the bowels or any other organs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
FRANCE PROTESTS
SEES INJUSTICE IN CERTAIN TAR
 IFF MATERIALS.
Alleged Fraudulent Uncer Valuation of Limoges Porcelain Is the 1m- mediate Contention-Present Good Relations May Be
 Disturbed.

Paris, April 27.-General instutions have been despatched to Ambassador Jusserand at Washington to protest against what is alleged to be the m ustice of the charge of fraudulent un- der-valuation of limoges porcelain ana to request that an expert be appoint ed to come to France and investigate the prices. pending which, it is claim ed, the present consfgnments which are held up in New York should be re- leased on the deposit of bond to cover the duties should the claim or undervaluation be sustained.
 An official of the foreign offlce re- marked with regret today that the growing tariff complications with the United States were assuming a phase which threatened to disturb the good relations between the two countries. New vacations in the administrative regulations against French goods, the official added, were being put In opera tion in New York, and this with the public resentment at the fact that the United States had seen fit to ignore France in the negotiations for tarin arrangement with Germany. has creat- ed a demand for reprisals which the government is finding hard to resist. The latest complications comes on the heels of the action of the French gov ernment in suspending the Porto Rican coffee decree until August.
 The increasingly critical nature Of the situation is fully recognized by the importers of American goods in this country. asASui-General Mason has already advised Secretary Root to appoint commission similar to the one sent to Germany in the hope of reach ing a mutually satisfactory settle ment Ambassador White has taken up the subject and possibly will recom- mend an identical course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
Eighth Annual Conference Meets
 Dofhan Next Month

Eighth Annual Conference Meets at
 Dothan Next Month.
 The eighth annual session of the Alabama Conference of the Woman's Home Mission Society will convene at Dothan May 1920.
 The success of this meeting will de- pend largely upon full representation from the churches all over the confer- ence, and 1t Is earnestly desired that no auxiliary will be unrepresented.
 All visitors and delegates to the meeting should send their names promptly to Mrs. Wallace M. Hunter, Dothsn, chairman of the entertainment committee, that homes may be provid- ed.
 On Thursday, May 16, at 8 p. m., formal greetings will be extended from the churches and societies of Dothan to this body of visitors. to which on behalf of the conference society, Mrs. T. D. Sanford of Ope1ika, will re- spond.
 Dr. John A. Peterson will preach day morning.
 The invitation from Dothan is most cordial and full attendance is hoped for and trust this may prove one of the best meetings ever held.
 The officers of the conference socie- ty are:
 Mrs. J. M. Koonce, president. Co., lumbfa, Ala. Mrs. W. B. Parent. first vice-presidsnt, Eoachapoka, Ala. i; Mrs. J. T Dumas, second vice presi- dent, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. E. c. Adams. third vice president, Montgomery. Ala. {: Mrs T. D. Power, correspondent, Opelika Ala: Mrs. W. H. Thomas, treasurer. Montgomery. Ala; Mrs. M . F Pittman, recording secretary. Union Springs. Ala: Mrs. F. E. Brawner, press superintendent. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
What Societies and
 Churches Do
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
ANNUAL SESSION OF ALABAMA
 AUXILIARY THIS WEEK.
Meeting to Be Held Tuesday and wed- nesday at St. Johns Church,
 With Many Delegates Pres
 ent from over the State.

The annual meeting of the Alabama branch of the woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church, will be held at St. Johns Church Tuesday, April 30; Both the parishes of the city will be represented. that of the Holy Comfor- ter and St. Johns.
 Members of these parishes will en- certain the delegates whose names so far as known, are herewith given:
 Bishop and Mrs. Beckwith.
 Mrs. w. J. owen, Mrs. Ellen (Peter) Bryce, of Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. wm. Marks, Miss Mary Lee. of Selma. Mrs. Dolly Cobbs and Miss Edith Lodge, of Woodward.
 Miss Mary Burke and Miss Clarke. of Demopolis. Mrs George Halls. Mrs. W. Vaughn. of Selma Mrs Little. Mrs. McMillan, and Miss Elizabeth Noble. of Anniston. Mrs. Dimmick. Mrs, Eugene Marshall and Mrs. Robert stringfellow, of Orr vile
 Mrs. Hunter, Mrs Gordon, of Annis- ton.
 Sister Sarah, of Mobile.
 Mrs. H. Gunter, Miss Benny and Miss Mason, of Athens.
 Mrs. Jeff Falkner and Mrs. W. Pierce, of Greenvilla. Mrs. Mcqueen and Miss Hannah Elliott of Birmingham. Mrs. Mcqueen, Mrs. R.. c. Bush. of Coal Valley Mrs. Hals Janney. Mrs. Legare, Mrs. W. H. Whetstone. of Falkland. The program for Tuesday. so far as 1t has been arranged. Is as follows:
 Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Cor porate Communion. The morning service will be opened by an address of welcome to be deliv- cred by Mrs. Amelia Wyly. In the afternoon at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Junior Auxil- Nary in the Chapel of St. Johns and at 5 o'clock. there will be the reception of the delegates at the residence of Mrs William Marks, on South Perry street
 Tuesday night there will be con firmation service and sermon by Rish- | op Beckwith. wednesday morning there will ba a business session. This annual meeting of the Auxil- | iary Is of great importance to the church and church work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

in saying that they have been of grea: good to the community.
 The Bible readings. which have been held at 10 o'clock every morning. have greatly increased the interest in this form of religious work. Dr. Matthews has held missions all over the country and is especially fitted for this work by his earnestness of purpose and. the sincerity of his convictions, as we'll as by his wonderful knowledge of the Bible.
 The mission commenced last Sunday and meetings have been held regularly every morning at 10 o'clock and every evening at 8 o'clock except on Thurs day and Saturday evenings, the meet ing on Thursday being held at o'clock and there being no meeting Saturday evening.
 The usual services today will be held at II o'clock a. m., and 7:30 o'clock D. m., and there will be @ special service for men only at o'clock in the after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
IN NEW PARSONAGE.
pr. and Mrs. McGehee Are Now Don
 ciled in RemOdelIed Structure.

pr. and Mrs. McGehee Are Now Domi-
 ciled in RemOdelIed Structure.
 Dr. and Mrs. O. c. McGehee and their family have moved into the re- modelled parsonage at 113 Church street They moved into the building a week ago Saturday, and seem to be greatly pleased with their new quarters, which were lately remodeled and handsomely furnished by the members of the church.
 Great credit Is due to the ladies of church for handsome furnishings which adorn the rooms and which are entire ly new, as we'll as to the gentlemen who had the remodetlng of the out side in charge.
 Dr. and Mrs. McGehee are thorough ly delighted with everything and are very grateful to the church for what has been done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Stakely. will begin series of ser mons on Our Christian Hymns" The intention, as announced by Dr. Stakely. Is to inquire into the history and char acter of this department of our iitera- ture and life and the purpose of hymn singing in our churches, to note the theological and devotional value of the hymns that are sung. with special ref erence to the contributions to hymn oIogy that have been made by Baptists, and to- quicken and develop sentiment and devotion in the line of Christian singing.
 Dr. Stake1y says that not one person in a hundred ever thinks of the rich ness of the legacy that our churches have in their collections of hymns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
SPRING REVIVAL T oBEGIN.
Services to Re Held Twice Daily Al
 Clayton Street Baptist Church

Services to Re Held Twice Daily At
 Clayton Street Baptist Church
 The regular spring revival of the Clayton Street Baptist Church will be- gin today at II o'clock and will last for ten or twelve days.
 Rev. l.. M. Bradley. of Avondale. will come to Montgomery to assist Rev. J. w. O'Hara in conducting these meetings and will preach his first ser mon tomorrow night. There will be services at 10 a. m. and D. m.
 The services today will be conducted by the pastor the subjects of the morning and evening sermons being "The Hill of the Loro and Remission Through the Blood" respectively.
 These revivals are held every year for the double purpose of making con- versions and for the moral uplift of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Sooeeeeeseesesei

handsome edifce will soon be in the process of construction. Plans have already been accepted and work will soon begin.
 Having secured a lot and work so soon to begin on the construction or the church, the need of pastor to take charge of the church was felt. So last Sunday Rev. J. H, Bush of the West End Baptist Church was called and has accepted the call. He will take charge of the church on or about May 1.
 Besides the Sunday school there Is now an active woman's Missionary So- cfety of the Church and plans are on foot to organize. B. Y. P. U. at a meeting to be held in the Forest Ave nue Methodist Church this afternoon after the preaching services, which are held at 4 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Free to the
 Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or
 Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL

Icure rupture without operation, pain danger or loss of time. When I say cure, do not mean hold, but 6 cure that stays cured and does away with trusses for all time.
 To convince you and your ruptured friends tha my Discovery actually cures want you to test 1t without one cent expense to yourself Remember. an absolute, perfect and permanent cure that means freedom from pain and suffering, largely increased physical and mental vigor. fuller en- and satisfaction added to the length of your life. Don't send any money, simply fll out the coupon rupture, and mail 1t to me. Don't neglect this important matter single day or continue to be tortured any longer by cheap, ready-made trusses:
 My remarkable offer is the fairest ever made and should be taken advantage of immediately by all rupture sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
TRIP TO DECATUR.

Knights of Columbus Go There to Help
 Institute New Council.
 About twenty or thirty delegates from the Montgomery Council of the Knights of Columbus left last night TT Decatur, where a new Council will be organized today. Delegates from all over the State will be present at the ceremonies which will take place under the auspices of the Huntsville Council
 The ceremonies will begin today at 10 o'clock and will be concluded about 6 o'clock in the evening. Most of the delegates will return to their homes and occupations this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Music at the First Baptist Church.

 Professor T. c. Galloway, the organ Yst and choir director of the First Baptist Church, has arranged the fol- lowing musical program for the ser vices today:
 Organ Prelude "Oh, Paradise"-Mey- erbeer.
 Anthem, King All ,Glorious"-Barn- by.
 Quartet, Rejoice in tho Lord"-Gaul Organ Ofertory, Canon in F-Salome. Quartet, Hear My Prayer"-Good- man.
 Organ Postlude, March--Guilmant.
 Evening Service. Organ Prelude, "The Seraph's Song --Westenholme.
 Anthem, Father of Mercies"-Hora- tio w. Parker.
 Organ Offertory. "Pastorale"-Le- mare.
 Quartet, Abide With Me"- Schneider
 Organ Postlude, March-Batiste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
MISSION TO CLOSE TODAY.

Interesting Series of Services at St. John's by Dr. Matthews.
 The services which will be held at St. Uohn's Episcopal Church today, close the mission which has been con ducted there during the past week by Dr. Matthews. M A. Axon.
 Great interest has been manifested in this mission since the commence ment of the meetings and nearly all who have attended the meeting unite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Home Affection socIety.

The Perry Street Auxiliary will have an important called meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock. A full attend ance of members requested.
 Mrs. E. G. Adams, Miss Willie Fuller, President. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Clayton Street Ladies, Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Clay ton Street Baptist Church will meet at the church at o'clock Monday.
 Mrs. M l. Osburn, Mrs. w. Fl. Clanton, President. Secretary.