davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

The contributions came in 90 fast that it was well nigh impossible to record them. many increased their amounts tributions were requested to be sent to A. N. Reaves, Eldridge, Ala.
 Temperance report was read by J. E.. Barnes and was discussed by Brooks The temperance sentiment runs high and the convention heartily supper all the temperance Legislation and wo . being done In the State. It looks l., total prohibition as the outcome in just
 MT. lawrence told of the splendid work of the Anti-Saloon League and the gradual defeat of the liquor men: He said there was multiplicity of bills before the Legislature and the only danger was that sufficient wisdom would not be displayed and the church people would lost ground because of reaching 1t too soon. He. urged con- servative: continuous and persistent State is secured.
 The report on Sunday Schools was read by H. y. willingham. and dis recently elected Sunday schooi secre- tary and many others who love Sun day School work. The report showed about s70 schools in the State. which was to come in tho afternoons program and both were discussed to- gether.s c. J. Bentley read the report.
 The report on woman's work was read by R. s. Gavin and discussed briefly. The women have done a great work and deserve credit for their ac- complishment.
 The work of the convention was brought to close after one of the ing of the Newton school. the organt- zation of the laymen's movement, the adoption of the centennial movement to raise s1oo.ooO for missions were all great features. The attendance of more consecrated women and talented business men upon the convention is commented. The attendance was much larger than usual and the hospitality has been excellent. The courtesy and alertness of the pages, Horace Bracket, Asberry Biount. Arthur Ksyton and the convention. The response to all denominationai appeals was beautifn! and loyal and the convention not only adjourns to go to Roanoke next year, but to enter upon larger things in every department of work. Baptists are growing stronger in the passing of the years and will continue to im- press the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
THE BAPTISTS AT LOTHIAN
 x. ENDORSE YOUNG PEOPLE
On Final Day. of Meeting Pastors Arc Urged to Stimulate Interest in Work of B. Y.P.
 U. and Sunday Schools.

Dothan. July 26.-(Special)-Thisa af- ternoon the following resolutions were presented to the convention by c. E. Crossland, Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. secretary for Alabama. and adopted.
 Resolved that our pastors are urged by this convention to press on f',eir young people the importance of sending a large delegation to the B. Y. P. U. State convention at Troy next April.
 Tn view of the great profit result ing from this B. Y. P. U. convention we urge and hope for . large attend ance of our young people. especially of the laity at Troy next year.
 Second resolution:
 Resolved that 1t is the wish of this convention that the subject of Sunday Schools be gtven a more important place and more time on the program of 1908 by the committee. At the morning session the follow ing resolution was also carr d on motion of Mr. Crossland:
 Where we recognise the possibili- ties for a glorious work by our young people in training themselves for con- secrated Christian manhood, and wo- manhood, and. Whereas, recognising this fact for themselves the B. Y. P. Us of the State have been holding their conven tions for fourteen years With great re9ulte, there1Ore, Resolveo that we, the Alabama Baptist State Convention reiterate our endorsement of the State B. Y. P. Us. as an inde- pendent organization. that we extend to our young people our cooperation, our sympathy and our prayers, that we bid them God speed fin their fifteenth annual .state convention at Troy next April.
 The convention was called to order at 8:S0 o'clock by the President. Judge Denson. Rev. A. s. Smith, Alexander City. conducted the devotional exsr- At the evening session on Thursday Rev. J. - Shelburn offered the fol- lowing resolution, which was adopted the principle of separation of church have always stood. Is being violated in Alabam in the form of appropriations of public money to the support of sec tarian institutions.
 Resolved, That we. the Baptist of Alabama. in Convention assembled, hereby reafirm our denomination to this time-honored principle and ex- press our sympathy. with all persons in the commonwealth who are seeking to enforce it,"
 The President appointed the follow ing standing committees: Foreign Missions-J. l.. Jackson, c. J. Bentley. D. w. Ramsey. R. K Benson, D. R. Parker. B. c. Barclay, Alex Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27


 It urged the general adoption of schedule and suggested the apportion- ment of this amount among all asso- citations.
 The report of the encampment com- mittee was made by A. c. Mosley, En- terprise. It reported the pertinent of the encampment at East Lake. em- phasised the value of such and recom- mendsd the appointment of . commit tee to take the matter under consider ation for next year.
 There was q resolution offered by Col H. B. Foster. of Tuscaloosa. that a committee of nine be appointed to receive subscriptions for aged and in- firm ministers fund" and that only the interest be used to support these old ministers, and that four trustees be selected, one of whom shall be the treasurer of this convention.
 Committee as follows: H. B. Foster. chairman. H. J. Willingham. F. P. Nichols. M. Cody, R. E. Pettus, 8. H. Carol, H. T. Wood, B. G. Farmer. H. S. D. Mallory.
 The Convention gave ten minutes of time to Rev. A. F. owen of the Selma University. He spoke interestingly of
 Rev A. J. Dickinson moved that the Boards reporting to this Convention next year have all reports printed and ready for distribution where practica- bie. The motion prevailed. {.
 The Orphans Home report was dis cussed by Frank Willis Barnett. John w. Stewart.
 The increase of children at the Or phanaae has been very large and there are now l75 The gifts have not come fin as rapidly as needed. This year the Baptists are asked for $20.000 to sup port the institution.
 c. s. Rabb said that he appreciated the sympathy and tears of the people. but they needed meat ana bread and necessaries of life.
 John w Stewart said that the insti- tution needed a man who could teach. Also needed more help in every build ing. He introduced three little girls who recited part of the fist Psalm. Afterwards an offering was taken. amounting to $53 60.
 was read and Prof, J. L. Yarbrough the Principal. discussed it. The school is eminently successful. having over 200 pupils girls dormitory has been erected and one for boys is con templated. He spoke of the possibil- ity of the school not only to the com munity but to Howard College in in- creasing it's patronage.
 Rev. A. N. Reeves spoke in behalf of the boys and girls of Northwest Alabama The Baptist school Is locat- ed at Sldridge in Walker County He spoke of the sacrifice many are mak- ing to erect the buildings. He said he had mortp~ ~~nd his own home for $20O in order to carry on the work and he penses. The time was extended to Brother Reeves and a motion that he have a collection.
 The following gave to the help of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

Dorothy Dodd

You will never realize how much of your daily fatigue can be relieved until you are once rightly fitted with a pair of our DOROTHY DoDD SHOES
 We are showing some beauti- full styles of these shoes in OK ford ties and pumps, both in tan and black that we want you to see.
 We feel sure that glancs at our assortment of these beautiful shoes will convince you that it includes not only a correct fit for every foot, but also the correct style for every taste and occasion. Prices $2.50, $500 and $3.50.
 BASEMENT DEPT.
 This new department is we'll supplied with lots of pretty styles of Ladies and Mems, both low and high cut shoes. Such as Ladies house slippers of several styles for 5Oc, ladies' pat leather oxfords in several styles at $50; ladies tan Blu. oxfords, with ribbon faces at $1.25 and $50. These prices sound cheap but you will be pleased when you see the goods Ask to see the
 BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
 HANN,
 The Shoe Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
The Call of the & Stomach the Curse
 of the Nation


 Far Mere Important Thsa tho @CaI1 of tAs WiIar CT ATAs
 Call ef the BleeA," b
 Natures Own Warn : @ ing sf InDenAing
 '-. Tfouhle.
 John Temple Graves. in his editorial coiums of the Atlanta Georgian. says:
 .sMen are beginning to know their stomachs, their location and many other vital statistics. Healthy Atlantians formerly did not know they had any-whtch is the normal condition. The stomach is the boiler room of the human system. In 1t 10 stored all of the power for energy and reserve strength. But you can't run . heavy plant day and night with . one-horse power boiler, no matter what the sise of the ambitious or nervous ener- ry engine. All this terrible driv- ing 10 . fearfuul strain on the rest of the machinery. Perhaps q sSimulant is thrown down into the boiler room just for encour- agemsnt. But 1t doesn't fool , Nature. the fireman. Indigestion in wAakening the systsm. invites every disease from stomach ache to the buboni6 plague. It inter- fereA with the heart machinery and every other organic depart uent And then the end" sf- NS~ ~v,1A~ uRatAnAnt AvAr Anna. hated from the pen of this gifted writer. St. Bernard Extract of Bark ts Natures own remedy for just such dangerous conditions. Disobsy The Call of the stomach" and chronic catarrhel. nervous, acute or intestinal i'm digestion or gastritis are sure to follow in their severest forms. This remedy first relieves instant ly and then cures permanently by removing the cause of the trouble. Of thousands of un- solisited testimonials. this is but one from . physician:
 Luvsrne, Ala, March ], 1907.
 0entelmen:-I have obtained excellent results from your ''Ex- tract of Bark" in casea of chronic indigestion and dyspepsia
 Have also given 1t . thorough and extensive trial on one patient who had indigestion with alter nate periods of constipation and dysentery. and I am well satis- tisd with results obtained.
 Very truly,
 W. P. KNIGHT. M. D.
 St. Bernard Extract of Bark stops fermentation in the stom- ach and relieves the most acute indigestion in ten minutes. A purely vegetable preparation. 1t is perfectly harmless. At all drpggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
LOST.

sequently we sell to the consumer at factory prices West Electric Co. III Commsrcs
 st. Phone s2s< d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
l |4mER1lsERs Bus1NEss DlRtc1oRy|
 -sz@ s K:
CONTRACTORS.

D. F. Gorrie and Sen. Phone 1297. P. o. Box l5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

BARGAIN-In< sub-division property for quick buyer. This investment requires SiO. 900 and will pay for 1. Address M-is, care Montgomery Advertiser. --l1-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loaa on wstehss diAmonda lev. siry. guns and pistols: don't worry your to ua: our business is strictly confidential
 Mont gomery Loan Co. -kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
WANTED-To BUY.

somerv that there 10 bargain in. Luther N. Clements. Real Estate and Rentala I04M DAxtsr Ave. Phone 1908. --e-a WANTnD-To buy lee pesnds gss1 eaaaa Hnon ar ooeton rnaA The Adv0rt1noe e. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

Home MissIons--s. A. cowan. J. H. Wallace. , ". Dunaway. s. R. Boy kin; "; B. stewart. R. c. Cranberry.
 MsmoTiaI--M. M. Wood. George E. Brewer. w. !. Martin. c. w. OHara, H: w. {caffsy. R. c. Deal R. M. Hun.
 Sunday schools--c charle. H. Davis GGrsishton. ". A. Parker. Jr.. o. C. Eooasz sSlisyH LoS.o1iss HisynG.dv 5 w. Vi Holls: S w NoS.a'. Mi :. wssk.-y. Ssk o. colley R. A. J. cpmsss, H. r. Martin. J.. M. Car ter. j.. R. Congsr. J. M. Tucker. J. D
 Youns Peoples work-E. M. Stew. William c. Jordan. J. W. Partridge D; prs..i. r Iei w. E oHss.. HHsns'5 John c. Law
 Trsusportstien-William A. Davis M: M. Wood. George W. Ellis.
 wa. rA: ..ss sspSss Sy asv ss es RT.' oGsp. showed that the proceedings of the convention was given daily by. the fol. lowing pepsr:; Age Herald News and 5Sssss kssssr s Ss bax b5sTinsEha% sa.,s cry. ReEistsr of Mobile and sifiinss oi Dothan. It ~exprsssed appreciation ol the service rendered by these papers
 The following resolution was offered Resolved s' tSss tis sna conSsnsion here- by tendr its moFst grateful thanks to the brethren and sisters of this church and to all the good people of this beau tiful end progressive city, for their open hearted Hospitality they have ex- tended to us during our stay in their midst and that we shall pray that the blessings oe the Father to abide with them and their children.
 Resolved that we extend thanks to our brethren of the Methodist and Pres byterian denominations for the use of their churches and other Christian courtesies extended to us. Resolved that we express our appreciation to all lines of railways that have granted us special rates. or any consideration.
 Resolved that to the press of State we are indebted more than to any oth- CT agency for the dissemmotion of use- full information which has so aided us In accomplishing the great things we have brought to pass.
 @ Resolved, that we appreciate the services of the pages, shury Blount. Horace Br6ckett. Arthur Keyton. Wili Roy. who have 70 claverly acted for the convention and thank them and pray that they may become great men and shining lights in the Masters kingdom, ornamsnts to society and . blessing to the country"
 The subject of religious press was discussed by N. B. Whorton. of Eufau- and influence of the press.
 The committee on the Newton School was composed of the following: J. L. Thompson. R. G. Patrick. A. P. Non- tague, w. L. Marlborough, Austin Crouch, R. 2 Gavin.
 The report of the apportionment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

MEN onishing resuIts are produced by our treatment for weak men It is the only true rest orative and developer known. Write for sealed particulars. So Inst Co.,. Houston. Texaa lS-s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
BUSINESS OPPOkTUNITIEs.

WANTED-A partner in the Real Estate business; must know the city and invest t1, 900 in the business. Address Agent. care Advertiser. 27-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-Evsrybody to know B. Rosen. berg, the National Umbrella Maker. arrived
 m Hontgomery with the largest assortment
 of siik umbrella covsFA casasois covesed to match dresses Repairing . speciality Tels. phone Se6o or sddress 3l3 Notion st.. ana
 i will call on yeu- VIII be here two weeks longer B. Rossnbsrg. -t yt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; thsy add 3S per cent to the at- The Advertiser Engraving Company. Phone Oe1, -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
MULES AND HORSES.

GOOD supply of both mules and horses on hand. Prices right. We will be glad to have you call and see us before buying Abraham Bros. Horse ( Mule Co.,. l2i-l23 Lee St.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Expect Trial to Last Sixty Days.


Boise, Idaho, June With the be-.
ginning of the taking Of testimony in.
the Haywood trial it is conceded that
the introduction Of evidence for the
state, and especially the testimony of
Orchard, will be contested at every
point. This will mean probably that
the state will not be able to conclude
under three weeks or possibly 30
days. The case for. the defense will
take equally as long. It may there
fore be estimated that the case will
last SO days after the opening. Six
teen days Of actual work have been,
spent in the effort to secure a jury
Counting the adjournments the case
has now been going on one month.
Blanket the horse when standing Il
the cold.
Raise III tho fruit you can sa& and
then eat II you want.
Farming aaways pays With Tho BARN.
GO who knows how g far1n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Corr sp nd nCe.
McCKEA.

The farmers are nearly through
with their seeding now.
June 5th. We have a snow drift
that think will last for two weeks.
What do you think of that?
There were a couple of dogs that
got into Myrfelds sheep pen one
night and DESTROYED eight of his
sheep. lookout dogs, he is there
with his double barrel shot gun
every night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson were visitors
of A. Myrteld Sunday last.
Hannah and Carrie Myrtield visit
ed their new neighbor Sunday eve
ming.
Henry Myrfeld is wearing a
smiling face every day now. What's
up, Henry?
August Stromberg, Of Warren, is
herding sheep for Myrfeld nova
days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
WRIGHT.

June 4th.-John johnson left last
week for St. Cloud and other points
where he was summoned to take
part in a series of camp meetings.
Mrs. P. Iceberg visited at the
parental home in Wanger, Monday
afternoon.
Hay is getting to be a scarce ar
ticle nowadays.
Levi &. Johnson. the inventive
genius of this town. is around TAX
ing orders for his improved binder
truck on which a patent is pending.
In an interview with Mr.. Johnson
he Informed us that he will have his
entire output manufactured by the
Warren Machine and Iron Works Co.
VIM. Clay, of Greenbush, visited
friends and relatives in this town
the past week.
A dance is reported to have taken
place at the home of Peter Iceberg
Saturday evening; all concerned re-;
port good time.
The year old daughter Of Aron
Lindstrom playfLlly Inserted a cork
in one Of her nostrils the other day.
1t was. however, soon discovered to
take serious course, physician
was quickly summoned and the cork
was soon extracted. The child is now
out of danger.
Our genial merchant makes regular
trips TO Argyle with eggs and cream
which he ships to points below
Died.-Early yesterday morning
occurred the death of Mr.. Gustave
Anderson at the home of his
daughter. Mrs, Andrew Olson of
Wanger. Deceased had been sick only
about 10 days of pneumonia to which
he succumbed at the time of his
death. Mr.. Anderson was nearly SO
years of age; he was one of the
sturdy pioneers of this county; his
funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06

The sharper is always keen to
catch the unwary, and one of the ia.
vorite mediums of reaching the at.
tention of the people, especially the
farmer, is through the attractively
worded advertisement. But fire.
quently he uses the mails in reach
ing his 3would-be victims direct. The
Farm Journal tells of one of the
latest wrinkles which readers of
be on watch for. 1t is the free-pres-
ent scheme The swindlers buy from
other concerns or from letter brokers
lot of old signed letters from farm
ers, town folks, etc. Then, for in
stance, John Smiths signature is cut
out and Enclosed with the swindler's
letter to John Smith. Ordinarily, John
would probably throw the letter into
the waste basket; but in this case
the sight of his cut-out signature
makes him pause. He reads the let
ter again: '.You are entitled to such
and such present or prize-send 81
cents to pay express charges" John
can L remember competing LOT LulS
particular prize; but he might have
done so, sometime. And so, puzzled
and wondering, he forwards the
asked for money. Another swindle of
similar character is the "free.silver"
offer A letter something after the
following is sent to the intended VIC
tim: Dear Friend: The list has
just been completed of the fortunate
persons who are to get a present, and
you are one of them The present is
a full-size four-piece set Of silver
ware; send us 81 cents to pay for
packing and shipping charges, and
the set will be delivered at your
door" At the head of this letter is a
picture of an elaborate four-piece tea
set which Dear Friend naturally
supposes he is to get. But he's wrong.
the letter doesn't say tea set. And if
he sends on the money he will prob
ably get a "set' composed of butter
knife, picklefork, spoon. ETC., worth,
postage included, about half Of 81
cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06

LONDON TIMES ON TEMPERANCE
What This Great Newspaper Has to
Say About the Great Drink EVIL.

Recent discussion of the progress Of
temperance conviction among the peo-
pie prompts the famous Times, Lon
don's journalistic oracle, which has
almost always heretofore treated the
temperance reform with cynical dis
| dain, to the following unusual and en-
couraging comment on the question of
abstinence:
According to recent developments
Of scientific opinion, it is now possible
that a belief in the strengthening and
supporting quantities of alcohol will
eventually become as obsolete as
belief in witchcraft.
The whole question really turns up.
on the consciousness that alcoholic
drinks satisfy some kind Of. temporary
want, or produce some temporary com
fort of exhilaration, coupled with be-
lief, which modern physiology is doing
her best to- dispel, that they are at
least essentially harmless when con-
sunled in moderation. 1t may be
stated as an opinion upon which most,
It not all, psychologists are agreed,
IudI dlCO1Ol COuCIlUut0S suOCuluS 10
the permanent powers of the healthy
organism, whether physical or intel
lectual. No man, it is said, is the
stronger for taking it, and no man is
the wiser. The experience, now very
extensive, of insurance Offices seems
to place it beyond doubt that even the
moderate regular use of alcohol, in
any form, is, on the whole, contribu-
tory to the shortening Of life. When
these views come to be fairly balanced
against temporary qualifications Of the.
palate, or temporary: stimulation Of
the brain, they will be likely to lead,
not to single wave of sobriety,' but
to a gradual change in the habits OF
the more intelligent portion of man.
kind
This is an utterance that should
startle the almighty brewers and
liquor sellers of England, who thought
the Times could always be depended
upon to bolster up the trade with
the fallacious philosophy of the mod.
crate drinker and the titled beer
maker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINlSTRA-
7T0N
Aug. Lundgren
Estate of Peter Sinclair.

!. TION.
Estate of Peter Sinclair.
State Of Minnesota County Of
Marshall. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the. Estate of
Peter Sinclair, Decedent.
The Staterof Minnesota to Sarah
Elizabeth Sinclair, Bessie Glyn SIN
clair, Lemuel Neil Sinclair, and to
all persons interested in the granting
of administration of the estate Of
said decedent: The petition Of
Sarah Elizabeth Sinclair, having
been filed in this court. representing
that Peter Sinclair. then.a resident
of the County Of Marshall. State Of
Minnesota, died intestate on the
9th day Of May, 1907; and praying
that letters Of administration Of said
estate be granted to G. s. Wees; and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition;
Therefore, you, and each Of you. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, il any you have; before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms, in
the City of Warren, in the County
of Marshall. State Of Minnesota. on
the 18th day of June. 1907. at ten
O'Clock a NJ. why said petition
| should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 22nd
day.of May. 1901.
Peter ii. Holm
{ Court Seal Probate Judge.
Brown g EckstrOm,
|sAttorneys for Petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06

Choice building lots and garden
plots in Lundgren's First Addition
to the city Of Warren for sale at $50
to 500 each, according to size and
location. Many fine acre lots among
them. First purchaser who agrees
to erect substantial building on a
lot will get Is op or per cent reduc-
ton. Apply 70 Albin Young, or the
undersigned.
Aug. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
ness.

There is no question but that Flax
Twinel will be the coming Irvine to
bind our grain with. It is just as
even and as soft as any Manila Irvine
and runs as far as any standard
Irvine, besides being a Minnesota
product, and costing about two cents
a pound less and guaranteed Lot to
be damaged by crickets. See samples
at Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.