davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
GREETING TO
 NEW PASTOR Earnest Sermon to His
 Transformers. CALLS FOR CHURCH WORKERS Welcome to Church Extended Rev.
 5. A. Cowaf. Many aIinssters Assist in Special Ser vice at Evening Hour--Hnitial sermon Preached on .Missien
 of The Church.s

The initial services conducted under the passionate of Rev. Samuel A. Cowan st the Southside Baptist Church were most pleasing to the members Of the congregation. as well as to the workers of other churches in the city who were present
 A large congregation greeted Mir. Cowan at his initial service yesterday morning. when he sounded a clarion call to the members of the Christian Church to go forth and help save the world. as they were commanded to do by the divine Head and Founder of the church.
 In speaking of "The Mission of the Church" which he chose for his sub- 5ect, he emphasized the fact that that mission was to save sinners. and that any other apparent purpose of the church was but secondary, a means to an end.
 At the night service, number of other ministers assisted the congreEa- ton of the Southside Church in extend ing formal welcome to Mr. Cowan to his new passionate.
 Rev Robert Jones conducted the opening scripture reading and offered prayer. and formal addresses of well come. each brief In form but breath ing good feeling of hearty fellow ship and cooperation, were given as follows:
 Welcome to the State. by Rev. E. T. George: to the city. by Dr. Charles A Stakely; to the locality by Rev. l. W Chaiker; to B. r. P. U. Work. by Rev J. Henry Bush; to the Sunday school work. by Rev. J. W. o'Hara: to the work of the church in its benevolenees by Rev. J. M Thomas, who was tenn porary pastor of the Southside Church during August; and to the SoUthside Church itself, by Rev. A. r. Dix.
 feeling response to these addresses was made by MT. Cowan. who pledged his best. services to the work of the church and the Christianity for which 1t stands.
 At the conclusion of the service a large number of the congregation em- braced the opportunity to become ac- quainted with the new pastor, and to shake his hand.
 The initial sermon of MT. Cowan was preached to the members of his church et the usual morning hour. He spoke In very earnest manner to his people on The Mission of the Church." He spoke in part as follows:
 "As an institution there is not one to c6mpare with the chudcr. We have no unkind word for other institutions but are not willing to put the best of them on the same plane with the church.
 None of us will argue that tht church is absolutely pure. No insti- tuition can be absolutely pure that is composed of men who are subject to temptation and liable to sin.
 The church is not above criticism Mistakes are made, we all know. Men who are not worthy get into the churches as they do into other institu- tions. The very fact that the church is an institution of such high rank causes her to be preyed upon. Men some times like to get under a good shelter to do their meanness. The good name of the church may be sought as a cloak for rascaiity. The man who would like
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
TRIAL snr FOR TO-DAY.
Edwards and Lee Cnses to Hse Heard by
 Judge Gantons

Edwards ana Lee Cnaes fo Ise Heard by
 Judge Gastons
 Fully ten cases are set for trial to- day before Judge J. B. Gaston. when he convenes the September sitting of the County Court of Montgomery County.
 The two eases of most general inc terest are probably those against O.. E. Edwards and P. J. Lee. white men who are accused of using abusive. in sulting or obscene language in the presence of females.
 These men. It will be recalled. were arrested on the allegation that they gave beer and made improper propos- als to young girl at Electric Park. In the cases charging the giving away of beer to minors, vAe men have been bound over to the grand jury by Jus tice Young, while the cases of improper conduct went before Judge Gaston of the County Court.
 At the August session of the County Court, the cases were continued until today on motion of counsel for the de- fendants. both of whom are on bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
THEY MAY ADJOURN
ALDERMEN MAY NOT HOLD REGU-
 LAR MEETING TONIGHT.
If session Is Held, There are Several Matters of Importance 10 Come Up, Including saloon and
 Insurance Licenses.

Unless Montgomery Aldermen par take of too much Labor Day barbecue at Electric Park today. they will hold a regular session of the City Council at 8 o'clock tonight The Aldermen have been invited to take part in the Labor Day celebration. especially in the big barbecue that has been ar- ranged.
 After a day of so much enjoyment. no one knows but that the Councilmen may decide to adjourn over their meet. ing to another night this week. but if they do hold a session, some very in- teresttng matters are scheduled for consideration.
 It Is said that the liquor license is- sue will be renewed. in the form of a movement to run up the licenses or district saloons so that no such places will be allowed except in the down. town district. At the last meeting of the Council after varied ups and downs ft was decided to allow the liquor licenses to remain the same as last year, $400 for downtown saloons and $200 for those outside the downtown district.
 It is tipped off also that Alderman Holloway may tonight offer an amend ment to the license ordinance, in re- spect to the license of fire insurance compenies which was fixed at the last meeting Rt S275 a year and per cent of the companys business. Alderman Holloway. it Is said. will ask that the license remain the same as 1t was last year, which was S400.
 The ordinance compelling improve ments in the street car service. which was reported at the last meeting by the special Committee on Street Rail way. will be on the boards for final disposition.
 On the whole the Aldermen will have much work ahead of them if they de- eide to deliberate. A volume of rou- tine matters Is on their bill of fare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
FOR VIOLATING SUNDAY LAW.
Three Men Arrested for Keeping OpeE
 on the Sabbath Day.

Three Men Arrested for Keeping Open on the Sabbath Day.
 The police made several hauls yes terday morning for violation of Section of the Teague ordinance, which pro- vides that there shall be no door. win dow or other opening from any restau- rant or store into barroom open on Sunday.
 J. E. Johnson, a negro, who keeps A saloon on the Mobile Road, was caught with a window from his saloon open to a restaurant early yesterday morning, but tho officers did not see him selling anything. However, he is locked up at police headquarters charged with violation of the Sunday law.
 c. Weems and G. w. Britton are also on the police docket charged Wath selling commodities after Q o'clock Sunday morning.
 These cases will come up before the Recorder for trial Tuesday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

In the fall heavier coating changes on the furnished dove; In the fall a young mans fancy quickly turns from thoughts of love, As he hunts among his winter clothes in closets most remote, To have cleaned up by Holt's Dye Works. his suit and overcoat.
 Adv Su-M Mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on Watchsa diamonds few. airy ~gunS and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of a small loani come to us; our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Go -0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

Good Crowds at Parks.
 There were good crowds at both Pickett Springs and Electric Park yes terday afternoon and last evening. driven out of the city to seek refuge from the heat. The parks had a large patronage until late In the evening.
 The celebration of Labor Day at Electric Park today will be the last occasion of the present season when that resort will be open.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
Good CrowLn at Parks.

Remember Lawn Party. Oak Park to- morrow. Dancing to 12 p. m adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

Don't nsaas seeEag the FRISCO DISASTER Monday XroHn 9 a. m. ee q D. ID. MONTGOMERY THEAToRIUAE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
CHANDELIERS

S--~-~--@--~~~>--~---- WE manufacture our own fixtures. con asouently we sell to the consumer at factory prices West Electric Co., IF Commerce s1-A RAAAA ezk - ---.---------~ 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
slIEsiIIS IIS:S:s=S;Ills
 Service

SPhono Iss and c MsssengeE will ean at your honae or office in a few minutes ERnonap& aaEWia1e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
PRINTING.
KODIAK.

RODAKs and supplies at Tresslar's in- Structions free. We finish your snaps; mall orders promptly attended to. Tresslar's s Studio. IA Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

wANTED--A young lady of two years ex- perience desires position as governess in private family, uusual English branches
 music, and art. References. Address Box 3O
 Catharpin. Virginia. --e-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

YOUNG married man with first grade cer- fificate and some experience desires position az Principal or assistant in public school.
 Address "Teacher," Box 422. Montgomery. Ala. -s-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

wANTED-To contract with reliable parties for 7xo-s sawn cross ties. Must be delivered to M. & O. Railroad pr L.. N. Railroad South of Montgomery. on account of freight rate. Address Marbury & Speer Lrmber Co.,.
 Montgomery, Ala N~( -9-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-To buy 100 pounds good, clean
 linen or cotton rags. The Advertiser Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-one pair of well broke mules not over years old by October 1st. for heavy hauling. Address Business Manages Box ss2.
 A-9-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Nics seven room house and bath, four nice cabinet mantels. electric lights and gas. Lot 50x250, fine bargain
 House in first class condition. on Belt Line 657 Mildred, Phone s11O. -l1-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-By refined couple with two year old girl, unfurnished rooms for light house. keeping. Give description. location and price.
 R. P. F., care Advertiser. -S-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
FURNITURE

OCTOBER 1st we will move to 2o9-2I1 Montgomery St.. stock at 1Oe Dexter Avenue for sale at cost, plus 10 IT cent Purchases made now delivered on october let. if de- sired. A. G. Rhodes & Son. Co. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
TRUNKS
MULES AND HORSES.

WE HAVE just received another carload of nice horses. also a good supply of mules Prices right Come and see us l2l-l2S Lee St., Abraham Bros. Horse Mule Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for safe. machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged; supplies and accessories. A [. DaVant successor to Terry and DavAnG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
HORSE sHOEING

S,s- 1T---- Ssos = 5os Co,,rt Phone 24b-Practical and scientific horse shoeing; good work. prompt service; all work guaranteed W. N Tally. Mgr. ~Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

BOARD Wanted by man. wife and grown son within a few blocks of postoffice. Ad-
 dress L. K L., Box 42o. City -s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

FOR sALE-Large tracts of virgin timber lands suitable for saw mlll and turpentine locations in West Florida. Apply to L. NG.
 Aymard, Real Estate Broker, Pensacola, Fia. -10-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02
LOST.
WOODENWARE.

ON OR About September goth we will be located in our new building. southwest cor ner Court and Jefferson Sts.. where with ample room We can serve our patrons to much better advantage. Montgomery Wood en ware Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-02

wANTED-Nurses for the training school of the Hillman Hospital, Birmingham. Ala.
 The course is two years. In addition to the .ward work, diet. kitchen and operating room, there will b6 regular classes and lec- lures by the attending staff. Any further information may be obtained by writing to the Superintendent. --4-2t
, 1907-02-01

order that n may tell at n glance
just where the section came from and
what court decisions, il any, had been
made upon 1t.
This bill makes a radical departure
from all former plans Of revision. 1t
il proposed that the contract for com
pilation and publication shall be let
to the lowest responsible bidder be-
low a certain maximum stated N the
bill, that said bidder shall perform all
the work OF compilation, publication,
etc. within the state Of Wyoming, the
person employed to do the work Of
compilation to be a thoroughly reli-
able and competent person to be salts
factory tc a board consisting of the
governor, secretary of state n at
torney general, and the completed
work TO also be approved by the said
board before acceptance by the state.
1t is estimated that the laws now
in force and those that will be enacted
by the present and next succeeding
legislatures will make about so per
cent more than the present compila-
| ton and IL has been ascertained by
the governor that the state can secure
at least coo volumes of such a work
at an expense to the state of not to ex-
coed $4,000. The revised statutes of
wyoming of 1887 cost something more
than 100000. The edition of 1899 cost
about sl2, 900, of which there was a
return to the state through sales OF
S4,S62.43. 1t will therefore be seen
that a great saving can be made by
handling the matter in the manne
suggested, and at the same time the
state will be given 1he benefit of a
much more complete compilation. The
annexation will be of immense value
to attorneys at law and others wlo
give the statutes much attention.
The practice suggested in the Nor
ris bill is the plan followed in many
states and is found 10 be very salts
factory.
, 1907-02-01
The Chinese Boycott.

While the United States is worrying
over the Chinese boycott and the Sc
rious decline in our exports to the orr
mt, the fact has escaped general at
tention that Great Britain and other
Countries have also suffered but not to
so great an extent. Tie fact hat you
have suffered for years from ailments
Of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels
is no reason why you should continue
to suffer. Just get a bottle of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters today from any
druggist, grocer or general dealer and
take a dose before meals and at bed
time, and see how much good it will do
you. You'll find it absolutely pure, and
our guarantee to that effect is on every
bottle. 1t will cure poor appetite
belching, sour risings, dyspepsia, indi.
gestion, chills, colds, female ills, back
ache, or malaria, fever and ague.
, 1907-02-01
TELLER WILL RETIRE.
only Democratic Senator Left From
the West and North to Quit.
Special to The Republican

Special to The Republican.
Washington, Feb. There was
considerable surprise this week when
Senator Teller Of Colorado
on the floor of the senate that with the
expiration of his present term on
March 4, 1909, he would withdraw from
public life, after an unbrokens service
of more than thirty years. Senator
Teller's announcement was fiat and I'M
qualified, and he declined afterwards
to make known the reasons that
prompted it. 1t is not known whether
this veteran legislator is determined
to withdraw because of a desire to
spend his declining years in peace, or
whether it is because of the political
situation in Colorado is beyond his
control. Probably his announcement
is prompted by a combination of these
two facts.
, 1907-02-01
Even from the Mountains

Billiards. Snow Liniment is praised
for the good it does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright w,
Loving, Grand Junction. Colo, writes:
81 used Billiards. Snow Liniment, last
winter. for rheumatism and can recon-.
mend it as the best liniment on the
market. l thought at the time was
taken down with this trouble, that 1t
would be a week before l could get
about, but on applying your liniment
several times during the night, l was
about in 4S hours and well in three
days. For sale by L. ]. Mills, A Drug.
gist.
, 1907-02-01
WILL INTRODUCE BILL
FOR NEW COUNTY.

Representative Kinney of Fremont
county will introduce in the Ninth leg
islature an enabling act bill for the
creation of the new county of Hot
Springs. The area Of the proposed
new county would include SAT square
miles taken from Fremont county and
552 square miles from Big Horn coun-
ty, giving a total area of practically
LOO square miles, with a population
of 1000, and an assessed property val
uation this year of $2,225, 900, the
towns of The:mopolis, Shoshoni, Lost
Cabin, Middleton, Birdseye, Embar
and DePass being included in Hot
Springs.
, 1907-02-01
MRS. PAYTON'S PETITION
FOR NEW ~POSTOFFfC e,

There is a move on foot to esta J.
fish a postofIice in the farming settle
ment on the fats just below the mouth
of owl creek, says the Thermopolis
Record. Mrs. e. 7. Payton was out
with a petition for the establishment
of such an office, and We understand
she favors the name of Arakooish
which is that of a Crow Indian CHIEF
who is said to be the original booster
Tor the Big Horn basin. Our friend
Joe McGill thinks it should be named
Fontenoy, to commemorate the histori,
cal battle o. hat name.
, 1907-02-01
University hottest

The basketball game tonight with
the Chicago Crescents will, it is be,
Ii we'd, be a good one, the boys having
practiced hard for the last two weeks.
A hop will be given in the gymnasium
Immediately after the game. 1t is to
be hoped the public will turn out well
to the" game of the season.
Extended orders" has been in
vogue during drill hour this week.
Barring the mud, it is interesting and
certainly profitable training.
The Choral Union met at the Car
negie library last Monday evening,
and ~re-organized. taking in several
new members. Mrs. Clark was made
president and Miss Burke secretary.
There is a bill before the legislature
providing for the establishment o. new
forts along the Atlantic coast. This
is of special interest to Henry Rice,
a former university student, who is
in the artillery division at West Point.
He will receive his commission next
June, and then spend his summer in
Laramie.
Miss Agnes Brebner, a former uni
versity student, is now teaching the
Sodergreen school.
There has been considerable sick,
ness among the students for the past
two weeks, necessitating much a0,
sence from work. Miss Amy Abbot
has been confined to her home for the
past week. Miss Annie Reid has been
unable to do her usual amount of
school work on account of the grippe.
Viggo Jensen has been suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
The annual Masonic ball held in the
Gymnasium On Wednesday evening
, 1907-02-01
Opera House, Saturday, Febr

best programs ever rendered at the
university, to take place next Friday
evening in the auditorium. Tickets are
being sold by some of the students and
a full house is expected.
The new text books by Prof. Knight
and DR.. Byers of Washington univer-
sity on Qualitative Analysis" have
come from the press and are ready for
use in both colleges. They will be
used here next term.
Prof. Nelson has nearly ready for
the printer a bulletin on Potato Dis
eases for 1906. This bulletin treats
of the causes, and methods Of control
of the diseases.
The exchange Of plants between the
University of Wyoming and New Mex
leo, mentioned in this column last
week, will be completed. The first in
stallment of 800 plants was received
yesterday from the agricultural college
of New Mexico.
Mr.. Reed has the swans in their
glass case in the museum, which adds
much to the appearance of the pride
OF the university"
The baby party given by the Y.
w. c.. A., at the Frazee residence last
night was well attended by babies,
there being but a few "grown-ups."
Childish pastimes amused them as did
also numerous dolls, representing all
~nationalitles. Refreshments, suitable
for little folks, were served about II
o'clock, and the children departed for
their homes. having had a most de-
llghtful time. The only thing lacking
TO make the ever ing a success in every
way, was the birthday cake, which the
girls thought they had, but seemingly,
did not.
, 1907-02-01
FOR A COMPILATION OF THE LAW

Representative Morris of Sweetwat-
er county has introduced a bill proyid
ing for the compiling and annotauns
of the statutes of the state. 1t is
contemplated by this bill that all the
unrepealed laws contained in the
statutes Of 1899 together with all the
laws passed since n by the present
and next succeeding legislature shall
be brought together in n volume. Il
is also the purpose of the act to have
each section completely annotated, il
, 1907-02-01
REPORTED SALE OF
SHERIDAN ENTERPRISE

1t is reported at Cheyenne hat the
Sheridan Enterprise has been sold t
a syndicate. and that F. H. Barrow
now of the Sheridan Post, will be
made the managing editor. The En-,
terprise has heretofore been demo-
cratic and it is not stated whether or
not the politics of the paper will be
changed.
, 1907-02-01

If Mr.. Brcwster's bill becomes a
law, in its present form, it would be
impossible for any board or officer
to buy any supplies whatsoever with
out first advertising for bids. If It
is to be passed, some provision should
be made for the purchase of small
quantities of supplies, otherwise the
bill for advertising vii! amount to as
much us the supplies.
, 1907-02-01
SOLDIERS FINED FOR
THEFT OF A vALIsE

Two soldiers at Cheyenne were fin
ed in the police court at Cheyenne for
the theft of a valise from a saloon.
Must have been looking for the goods
and chattels of some out-of-town party.
, 1907-02-01
A FORMER EDITOR is
CANDIDATE FOR PLACE

W. e. Coutant, formerly editor OF
the Burlington Post, is out for lie
appointment of receiver of the land
office at Lander.
, 1907-02-01

was a success in every way, and those
present fully appreciated the univer'
sity gymnasium.
A new student in the person of T.
C. Barrett has entered the university,
making chemistry and geology his
special studies.
President F. M. Tisdel returned from
his trip to Salt Lake City.
Clifton Wissler, a former university
student, has been visiting and renew
ing acquaintances this week.
Miss Alice Rice expects to be home
for Washington's birthday, taking a
short vacation from her school duties
at Rock River.
Miss Frances Smith, a graduate of
the university, came from Rawlins to
attend the Masonic ball.
The debating contest for the Bell
prizes, is to take place the 18th of
February. The question is, "Resolv-
ed, That the United States Senators
Should Be Elected By Popular Vote"
Last Friday night an interesting
program was rendered by the Univer-
sity Literary society, as the first pub
lie meeting. 1t is to be regretted that
there is not more interest taken in
such things, especially among those
connected with the university. The
society will hold it's private meeting
tomorrow evening in the auditorium.
Prof. Morton has received a full
p~rofessorship at Fort Collins and has
resigned his place here. 1t is needless
to say that the university regrets very
much to lose him, as one of the fac
ulty members.
The January number of the Wyo-
ming Student was mailed last Tues
day.
IT,. co,,o,, Girls, Mandolin club is
, 1907-02-01

COLORADO COMB AND STRAIN.
81 At THE LARAMIE GRO.
Sen' ". ASP
, 1907-02-01

Old papers, rs cents a nundred. a,
The Republican ONCE.
, 1907-02-01

NORWAY MAckEREL AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY co. 145t2
, 1907-02-01

For Omaha corn fed
beef and mutton go to
Towson's. the only
place in town you can
get such stuff.
, 1907-02-01

That was d mighty stiff roast Sen,
ltor Carter gave Secretary Hitchcock.
, 1907-02-01

The College Girls Mandolin club is
working hard preparing one Of the
, 1907-02-01

The January number OF the Wyo
ming Student was mailed last Tues
day.
, 1907-02-01

SMOKED WHITE FISH AT THE
GEM CITY GROCERY CO. 146t2