davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

in jet. while Mrs. Lyman w=s gowned in black satin.
 Mrs. Morgan, who as Miss Leila Me- ConauEffy, was Mrs. Lyman's maid of honor. was attractive in white liberty silk with lace trimmings.
 Mrs. Wilkinson was attired In white mousseline over soft blue SIX.
 Among the guests present from distance were: Nat. Nabers and Burr Nabers of Birmingham, Dr. and Mrs. Sentiff of New Mexico, Mrs. H. R. Chis- holm of Tuscaloosa. Miss Mary Simpson of Furman. Miss Tompking Of Annis- ton, Miss Adele Hayne of Columbia. $. C., Mrs. Charles NJ Hayes of Nashville and Miss Francilla Haley of Jasper
 Among the many beautiful presents received was a set of hand painted china. the gift of Mrs. Lucy Lyman and Miss Hattie Lyman. Mrs Nabers gave q fish set of exquisite design and Mrs. Wilkinson presented a salad set In Jap anese design. Mrs. Morgans gift was Q set of after dinner coffee cups. Many presents came from out of town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
nnafa in CaIIiafnr.

Washington, Nov. 23.--A telegram
 was received at the Navy Department from Commander Berry at the Norfolk Navy Yard, stating that the Torpedo boat Shubrick was in collision today with the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Line steamer Maryland, in Hampton Roads, and was damaged to some extent. The boat has been taken to the navy yard to be doeked and examined and board of inquiry VIII be appointed to fix the fesponsiptlity'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

circle of friends In the section in which she lived.
 fly burial ground at Rocky Mount Church today. She is survived by a husband and i've children.
 News of the death of c. n. Bishop. who died at his home at Conner yes- terday. has been received. Mr. Bishop has been in feeble health for a long period and his death was not unex- pected. He was prominent in business circles and was widely known and esteemed. He was about so Sears old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METN0D,

If you suffer from bleeding, itching. bind or protruding Piles. send me your address. and will tell you how to cure yoUrsak at home by the new absorption treatment. and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial. with references from your own locality if requested. Immsdiats Eeliee and permanent cure assuFeG. Gaad 10 Haa- ey. but tell others of this o9fer. WE14a D. Dame, Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Put before the mind of the inquirer the Pauline principles of ethics as contain ed in the fourteenth chapter of Ro- mans They are simple, few. easily compreh ended. universally applicable. and of Divine authority.
 In matters which are the subject of explicit command in the written Word of God. the conscience has no vocation whatever. The question of doing or not doing is not debatable. Obedience is indispensable. An matters upon which the salvation of the soul directly depends are subject of explicit revela- tfon. Consequently the sphere of the conscience Is largely, If not altogether. in matters intrinsically indifferent.
 
 Tn these indifferent matters the Chris tian, conscious of his liberty, might, as far as he himself is concerned. take any course he pleased. But in the cir cle of his influence there Is certainly would be influenced prejudicfaliy by the full exercise of his freedom The principles of love and self-denial call upon him. with certain limits. to give up his liberty. Again the Christian Is tosavofd course which would proba- ply gi<e ground for criticism. He must avoid the appearance of evil. lest utS Soou 1c cNii epoAeH oL.
 But such course as this is demand ed only in the case of brother who is simple and sincere. It is to be main tained with view to finally "'extricat- ing him from his rank Bcruples;" for "the conscience Is to be won, not con- quered." He isto be cured of his scru- ples, too. not by being induced to oAvio- late them while they remain; for he that discerneth and putting a difrer. ence between meats. is condemned if he eat"
 In every community. however. there are those who take their petty whims and notions, and seek to foist them up- on the consciences of others. It Is one | thing to acknowledge q brother as . 1 fellow Christian: 1t Is quite another tc | eccredit him as . spiritual teacher, Great harm has been done by allowing | such persons to force their crude mo- tions and mistaken Interpretations es- pecially upon young believers.
 | When such persons substitute these indifferent matters for the substancs | of the gospel. they are to be withstood They are lineai descendants of the | Pharisees, who bound burdens for oth. | er mems backs. But the wisdom of ths serpent is required in the method c, I resisting them, lest they pose as mar. I tyrs and win sympathy thereby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
Prstsut Analnst eemen.

Manila. Nov. as-rhe hearing eR protest against the seating of Senator Gomez in the assembly is now being held before that body. The general opinion Is favorable to oomcz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
DEATHS IN BARBOUR.

Fad Comes to Mrs. Wise ana MT.
 Bishop.
 Eufaula. Nov. 22.-(Special )--News of the death of Mrs George Wise. who died at her home in White Oak yeserday. has been received here.
 Deceased was an estimabie Christian woman known and esteemed by awide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
wanfea In neaseraer.

For being a suspicious character. Police Officers Blanton and Campbell last night arrested a negro who gave his name as Alex Bussey.
 The negro answered the description of a negro who some days ago shot white man int Bessemer and later con fessed that he was the man.
 The Chief of Police of Bessemer was notified of the capture of Bussey and this morning an answer was received from him. The negro will be taken back to Bessenner as soon as the neces- sary papers can be issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
Bryner win bs heard by . large nun.
 her at each meeting which shs VII address.
norinx Thrcuwh Meelk.

Der at each meesin9 Wnon WAas Boring Thrcugk Rock. Manager Percy Dawson oI tne com pany which is boring the oil wen st McyviIliams. wilcox County. says that at present the work of boring the well Is progressing slowiy. About two weeks ago the driu struck a hard rock and the work of setting throurh this rock has been very slow. So far the drill has gone nine feet through the rock.
 while boring through this rock the first sign of oil was found. and several times since then small overflow of crude petroleum has been found. Manager Dawson said that Thurs 6av morning there was another over- flow or small vein of oil struck. The latter vein was much larger than any of the previous veins of oil through which the driil has passed. It Is con ddently expected that as soon as the drill passes through the hard rock that oil in paying quantities VIII DO iound- Train Wreck. A wreck which occurred to freight train on the Mobile branch of the so,ithern Railroad delayed trains on Ithat branch several hours today. One or two cars of freight train turned over at Arlington. The wreck was caused by the track being undermined by the heavy rains of last night An Enjoyable Dance. | Despite the disagreeabfe weather | fast evening, a number of young peo- ple braved 1t and enjoyed dance at the Central City Club. About twenty five couples were present and 1t proved
 delightful affair.
 \ z
 A Bridge Party. | Mrs. James Hunter charmingly enter | tained a few friends on Thursday morning at cards. The parlors were | prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Bridge was played and after | the games delicious two course
 luncheon was enjoyed.
 Social and Persen@. 1 Miss Margaret Hobson anu Miss An. nie Seay Powers have returned ts | their homes in Greensboro after a few
 days stay here.
 | Mir. A. D. Permery of Marion Juno
 ton. spent yesterday 1n the city.
 Mrs. Robert Patrick and Miss VII Hams have returned to Marion after short stay here
 l Miss Ella Eagle is spending . da,
 or so in Montgomery.
 ] Mrs. R. D. Barker returned hom today from Briarfisld. where she ha
 been on short visit to reietives.
 | ~.nmAmrrrn~ 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
Save for ny dsfiy range Amone the plssssnt fislds of Holy Writ might despair. -Iennyson

1Copyri~ht leoe. by the International Reiieious Lftsraxurs Bursau, Incer- porafea Ths Rev. Davis ". Clark 10. D. Edlfor.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Miss Ella Eagle is spending . da, or so In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Every pun pleasure. New Beauvoir Havmmm s cent cigar. ". J. Mnttox Cs4. q Tobs Co, Dastrab.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
white Man ReIeased.

Mayor Atkins this morning released from the city chain gang, 0. 2. Nc Kinney a white man. who was serving d sentence of ninety days for larceny.
 Mckinney was tried in Police Court about a week ago and sentenced. The evidence in the case seemed to show that he had stolen a watch from member of a bridge gang of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad which was working near the city.
 While the evidence introduced>in the case tended to convict Mckinney Mayor Atkins has never believed that the man was guilty of the offense During the days that Mckinney has servad on the streets he has worked faithfully and this morning Mayor Atkins released him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Mrs. Robert Patrick and Miss wil- Hams have returned to Marion after . short stay here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Mrs. R. D. Barker returned homo today from Briarfeld. where she hal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

Mfr. A. D. Permery of Marion Juno ton. spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
Nn saturday aEeetlng.

The meetings of the Sunday School Institute which were to have been held tomorrow will not take place.
 The calling of of the meetings which were to be held tomorrow is due to the non-arrivaI of Mrs Mary Foster Rryner of Louisville. a National Sum day School worker. Mrs. Sryner missed a connection and a telegram received from her this afternoon stated that she could not reach Selma until tomorrow. It is very likely that the Sunday School Institute will be ,con- tlnued into next week.
 The meetings of the institute which have been set for Sunday will take place as they have been arranged. The first meetings will take place in the Sunday Schools at II o'clock.
 At II o'clock Sunday morning Mrs. Bryner will address a meeting which will be held at the Cumb berland Pres byterian Church. The meeting will be presided over by President W. F. At king of the Dallas County Sunday School Association who will also make a short address.
 At 8 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Bryner will address a second meeting at the Second Baptist Church. The meeting will be presided over by Dr. E. W. Patton. At 7:30 o'clock Sum day night Mrs. Bryner will again ad- dress q meeting which will be held at the First Christian Chufchs Quite a deal of interest is being taken in the meetings of the institute, and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
eFap shooteFa F.Inesl.

Tn Ea&fee Court this morning there we're hHArd cases against HJuicyv Md tIleton, James Rivers, Jim Nixon and Joe Goldsby. These are the i've ne- Rroes who were arrested yesterday af- fernoon by Police Oficers Bianton and CompbeIi on the charge of gaming. The case against Joe Goldsby was dis missed as 1t was proven he was not gambling, but fine of $10 was as- eessed against each of the other three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
rtatrroad official in Selma.

Passenger Agent of the Southern Rail- way with Headquarters in Chattanooga, spent today in Selma.
 Mir. Benscoter was on an inspection trip and left this afternoon for Mobile. While in the city Mir. Benscoter met many of his friends
 The only matter which he connmenteo on was the great decrease in travel on all of the lines in the South durine the past few weeks. This ne tnousn' could be accounted for by the strin- gency of money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
RAINFALL IN SELMA
GROWING CRoPs IN DALLAS ARE -r DAMAGED.
s<,.... Are swollen, And Furthez Io~ses Are Fesrea--C- A. nepscofer vfsits The Gen.
 fral City.
Advertiser Bureau.


 .,-be heaviest rains of the year feii tr sal,na ana throughout the surround sn. countrv last night and today.
 5rhe rain began about o'clock yes t.rdsv afternoon and continued un- csa.,nvlv throughout the night and morninr and spasmodically throughout the afternoon. .,,,,a inr country is that every section mas hesn visited by a heavy rainfall. Tnis heevv rain has badly damaged tne sroaIi quantity of cotton in the fieios whIch had not been picked, <, The hard rains have also caused ai' nf ff1e creeks in the surrounding sec flor, to become swollen. These stresnir are rising rapidly and if the rains con finte they will all soon be out or theit ha n1r. and overflow into the fieios, But one branch of the different ran- roads running into the city was aI. fecfed today by the heavy rains iast nirhf This was the Mobile brancn oI fhe southern. The heavy rains tn so,,th Alabama caused quantity ok ssnd to wash across the track at Jsck- scn and delayed the Northbound pas. senxer train at that place q snort while. .s Trha rainfall in Selma last night as taken by Observer Savory measured 2.12 inches. This measurement was taken at g o'clock this morning ana a' least two inches more Tain has faiien since then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
social and Persen&.

Miss Margaret Hobson anu Miss An- nie Seay Powers have returned to their homes in Greensboro after q few days stay here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
1A Bridge Party.

Mrs. James Hunter charmingiy enter tained a few friends on Thursday morning at cards. The parlors were prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Bridge was played and after the games a delicious two course luncheon was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

what shall we do. then7 An appeal to the Bible Is always wise and safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
Train Wreck.
An En5eyasIe D..ee.

Despite the disagreeshie weather last evening, number of young peo-
 ple braved 1t and enjoyed dance at the Central City Club. About twenty
 five couples were present and 1t proved delightful affair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
The Shing -guak En-dot Resort Being
Enlarged.

Messrs. Folts & Morris, prop
rletors of the popular Shing -guak
En-dot resort on Catfish lake. are
adding several new buildings to
their place this fall. A dining
room "a X 80 feet, a cottage Is X
80 feet, and an ice house are being
built. The two story building for
merly used for dining room will
be made into dormitory, which
will give considerable more sleep
ing quarters. These gentlemen
are also beautifying their place in
several other ways, and when the
season opens next year they will
be ready to take care of their in
Creasing patronage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
No Better Made.

The materials used in the man,
utacture of Calumet are the finest
possible to select. and these mat
erials are so carefully treated and
correctly proportional and put
together that the bread CAKE OF
biscuits you eat are free from any
chemicals, such as cream of tartar
tartaric acid, rochelle salts, alum.
lime or ammonia.
In buying Calumet you get a
chemically correct baking powder
and baking powder that always
gives good results, thereby saving
the waste of any material, such as
-four, butter or eggs. Calumet
Baking Powder is recommended
by leading physicians and chem
lists and complies i'll every respect
with all pure food laws
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
Second Accident Within a Year.

While riding byclcle from the
pot at Sayner TO his home last
Friday afternoon, the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. w. oayner fell
off striking his head against a tree
and knocking him senseless. DR.,
T. G. Torpy of this place was call
ed and found him suffering from a
fracture of the skull DR.. Tcrpy
accompanied him to st. Mary's
hospital at Milwaukee where he
underwent a successful operation
Monday Mlnocqua Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayner are we'll
known in Eagle River and their
many friends regret to learn of the
above accident to their son. A
bout year ago, this same lad cut
his leg badly with an axe. which
nearly caused the loss of his limb.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
A Hard Hand of Fours to Beat

A party Of four Rhinelander
business men, consisting OF Henry
J. Jewett, Jeweler and Music deal
er; O. A Kol3ln. dry goods mer-
chant; Gu. Forsyth, proprietor of
Rninelander's leading Tonsorial
Parl0r and Bakery; and Bob. In
gersol, a tonsorI4l artist and poet
Of we'll known fame, drove over
to Eagle River Sunday morning,
and with a camping outfit consist
ing Of IL "a tent, oil stove, two
boats, wet and dry groceries, and
baked goods by the wholesale,
started down the river to their
home. The gentlemen were
happy punch and it would take a
~hole pack to beat them. When
last heard from thy were camped
Gear the rev dam, where no doubt
The "slight" rainfall, Sunday night
made things very comfortable for
them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION.
Chicago, October 5 to 10.

Don't fail to visit Chicago dur
ing the Corn Exposition. Most
wonderful agricultural exhibit.
100000 offered in prizes. $50,
900 expended for decorating the
massive Coliseum building and
the annex. National Corn Con-
gress meets with delegates from
all the leading states. Special
prizes include quarter sections OF
splendid farm land, agricultural
implements, pianos, household
goods and large cash prizes; one
of which is $1,000 for the best SO
ears of corn. Ask your agent for
tickets via the Chicago & North
Western Ry. 1910.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
FOOTBALL.
Eagle River Defeated by Minocqua.

Eagle River lost the game last
Saturday at Minocqua by score
of 10 to II
Eagle River won the toss mp
and chose the kick. After fifteen
minutes of hard play Minocqua
showed the ball over the Eagle K :
vsr goal line and kicked goal,
Eagle River scored in the same
half and kicked goal Time was
called with the ball in Minocqua' 5
possession on Eagle Rivers ten
yard line.
In the second half Minocqua
showed the ball within two yards
of Eagle Rivers goal and were
held for downs, Eagle River tried
to punt but were downed for SAT
ETY.. After ten minutes play Min
ocqua scored another touchdown
Then Eng'estead was driven
through the line and scored buj
failed to kick goal. Minocqua
scored AMI failed to kick goal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
John johnson Of Arbor Vita2

John Johnson Of Arbor Vitae
was adjtdged insane Tuesday and
was taken to the Northern HOspi-
tai for the insane at Winntbago
by Sheriff Murphy W. dnesday
morning.
TIE Star Lake Lumber Co. has
filed articles of Incorporation. The
company is capitalized at 100000
The incorporation are BIZ. WlIsoa
P. F. Wilson and Neal Brown, al
of Wausau. The main offices of
The new firm will be located in
this city. 1t is said to be the pur-
pose Of the company to operate
the old saw mill at Star Lake where
B. F. Wilson yet owns a large
tract of hardwood timber.-The
Wausau Central Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11

Mart HirzeI returned Wednes-
dav from business trip at Wau-
sau and Rhlnelander.
Note the change in Aug. Well s
ad. in this issue. /
D. F, Riordao Of Ashland ar
rived here Wed,esdav on fau
DAVIS hnsinass v;,it ~ coonao+;oa
with Tho LIGHT "a ,no+a.a ,a.s.
Rh;nal,9dar Toasd.u oad haIs
services at the Fniscona, Mission
in the evening r
Eor v1r.4ol -, -
a. 1ohnsoa,s 49, Is.,aI C1 90,
are ouaran,ead nd nr,cas r;obt
~
~ -'''' - = ~00. Wv -" a ais
~ was "''l'e'' d "N ny
WV. 10"y anu 'nG 0n''
~ y" - ~ : ~ y" d IN & H.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
Number Is

The game ended with the ball in
Minocqua's possession in Eagle
Rivers territory.
A good many of the players
were stricken with Inflammatory
Verboslty which prolonged the
game Indefinitely.
The RagIe River boys were Civ
en- launch ride and perception and
we're royalty entertained. They
report fine time.
Rhinelander plays in Eagle Ri
yer October 18th, and Minocqua
gives US return game on the 20.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
Iii Now up to the Citizeas.

The dam at Otter Rapids is
completed; the machinery about
all installed in the power house;
the wire for the line between dam
and power house is here and will
be strung in a few days; after
which, the long looked for water
power of Eagle River will be the
real thing-and not fable.
1t is new up to the citizens of
Eagle River to say what will be
done with the surplus power. AS
the matter now stands, the dam
will develope about $50 horse
power and only about 100 horse
power will be used by the water
and light plant, and as that will
leave $50 horsepower to dispose
of, what will be done with it, is the
question now facing the tax pay
ers.
The citizens are all united in
wanting some kind of manufacture
inc plants located here, plants
that will employ labor, and as 1t
now stands, we have the power
and it is for the tax payers to say
how it is to be disposed OF. The
Town Board are ready and wiling
to get something located here, but
they are powerless to dispose OF
this surplus power without the
sanction Of the tax payers. Ii we
desire to improve our town ana
increase our population the time IS
now ripe to do something FMS
matter should be talked over by
all and some conclusion arrived
at Don't wait-now is the time.
Let I'll readers of this paper and
all Others think this matter over
and do something that will bene-
fit the town
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
Social Dance Saturday.

The local foot ball team will
give a social dance at the Lyceum
Opera House Saturday evening in
honor of the Rhinelander eleven.
The proceeds will go towards pay
ing the expenses incurred by the
game. All are cordially invited
to attend. Good home music will
be in attendance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
At Carter & Emmons' Store Next Week

c, A. ochadeI, representative Of
Nat. Heinemann of Wausau, will
be at Carter & Emmons' store, on
Oct. 14th, 10Th and 10th, with a
complete line of Ladies', Misses
and Children Coats, Ladies'
and Misses Suits, Skirts and
Furs of all descriptions; also a
line of Mems and5Boy's Over
coats. Call early on above dates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
Acquitted of Charges.

In Judge Higgins court Friday
last, Bob Pine and Charley Pete
we're given ahearing for the as
sault on Tom Leavitt at Hackley
three weeks ago, and we're dis
charged. Tom Leavitt came up
from the Merrill Hospital where
he has been for three weeks, TO
attend the hearing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
Moodmen, Attention.

All members of the Modern
Woodman lodge are requested to
be present at the regular meeting
tonight, as special business will be
before the camp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
LIVE MINNOWS NOW ON HAND.
FOR SALE.

A good team, weighing about
$500, can be bought reasonably.
Inquire at this off e.
A good box stove with drum.
can be bought cheap tor cash. A
good stove for logging shanty.
Call at this office for particulars
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-11
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
Preaching at II o'clock;
Evening Song service and seq
mon at 500 o'clock.
Rev. c. w. Pinkney, Pastor.