davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-11
II YOU WANT PURE GOODS.

rs ]. 7. n0NR0E,
ns oomosr>s 81. Frsdsrisksbure. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
HUDSON COMMENCEMENT.
Program of the Exercises is Mad
 Public.

Program of the Exercises is Made Public.
 Commencement exercises at the Jud- son this spring will be unusually bril- liant. The indications are that the att tendance will be very large, as many States are represented In the thirty eight members who compose this years graduating class. The class of young Tomen who are to receive their diplomas is the larg- est class which the well known Ala bama institution has ever graduated
 One of the most pleasing features of the commencement will be the formal opening of the new Carnegie Library. Mir. Ray Rushton of Montgomery will deliver the address. This library is one of the handsomest college build ings in the bounds of the State of Alabama, and the Judson is to be con- graduated upon the gift.
 The school year about to close has been one of the most brilliant in the history of the institution. The attend ance at the college at the present ses- sion has been 300. and this number would have been materially increased | had the dormitory facilities of the in- stitution been sufficient to afford &C., commodation for the number of appli- cants.
 The program for the commencement exercises follow:
 May g, 8 p. m. Annual expression re- cital.
 May 10. ii a. m. Commencement ser- mon by Rev. E Y. Mullins. D. D.. of Louisville, Ky.
 May 10, p. m. SerAlon before the Anne Hasseltine Society by Rev. Chas. Manly, D. D., of Lexington. Va.
 May II. SIP p. m. Annual art ex- hibition.
 May Il, ?. m. Annual concert. | May 12. Formal opening of Carne- gie Library. Address by Ray Rushton of Montgomery.
 May l2. p. m. Class night exer- cises.
 May IS. 8 p. m. Commencement ad- dress by President Edwin M. Poteat of Greenville. $. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
of dsNkA.ss Ana

ana entsrtainment of dslfsatss and
 skven hundred invitations wers mailed from the committees head quarters in this city, and it was gen erally expected that fully nine-tenths of that number would oe present The action. of the Southern Railway IT refusing to give a liberal rate ttht best the committee on transportation could possibly secure being rate oi four cents plus twenty-five for the round trip) will probably cuhtaii the attendance to some extent, but ar rangements have been made for the entertainment of several hundred. and indications point to a faree number being present.
 Many distinguished citizens. leading members of camps and officers of the grand lodges of the three States. are expected to attend the netting which from every point of view promises tc De most delightful social occasion. be sides one of great benefit, profit and in- strution to members of the rthree links"
 shenieId. Florence and Tuscumbia will provide homes for all in attend ance. which means that they will be royalty and warmly entertained and cared for.
 The following program has been ar. ranged for the celebrations:
 Saturday, April 18th
 Forenoon-Reception of visitors and forming acquaintances.
 D. m. Parsde--Fornnfng at Opera House. moving north on Montgomery Avenue. west to Tenth street. to Ral- elgh avenue, south on Raleigh avenue, to Seventh street, east on Seventh street to Atlanta avenue, thence south on Atlanta avenue, to Second street, to Montgomery avenue, to Opera House.
 2:45 D. m.--Meeting called to order in the opera house. Invocation by Rev. F. W. Irwin. Welcome address by Mayor Hugh W. Blair. Welcome ad- dress in behalf of the Commercial Club, by Fl. B. Urquhart. Welcome address in behalf of the .Tri1 Cities Odd Fellows, Hon. R. T. Simpson. Re- sponse in behalf of Tennessee. Grand Secretary J. R. Harwell. Response in behalf of Alabama. Deputy Grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
FUND FOR PERUVIAN
 GROWING STEADu.Y Y

Bob Goodwin, the ferryman. who saved the life of a white man in the Alabama River, acted because of gen. erous impulse and he will never regret 1t. It has made him staunch friends ana they are constantly showing eyid- ence of their admiration and affection. To Mrs. William Knox. who started the subscriptions. have come more than one letter expressive of the appreciat lon of Bob's heroic deed
 From Starkes School comes an as- surancs that Bob is to have a medal. Here Is copy of the letter: Dear Madam:
 We. the undersigned take pleasure in contributing the enclosed amount, to be used in the purchase of a medal for Bob. the ferryman.
 J. M. Starke. W. E. Marion, B. Martin, J. Minnis, N Kahn, R., Walker. l.. Hill, A. B. Chiffon. J. Broadnax, W. b. Laurie. L. Smith, Nj. A. Baldwin. M. Lobman, q. Jones. B. Lobman, R. Loeb, A. J. McLemore, E. Wren. E. Smith. H. low. l.. Loeb, F. G. Hammond, l.. Baarcke. L. Grisgs. H, Barnett. M. Cody O. Barry. J. McCombs, A. Loeb s. McCombs, J. W. .Durr. IT,. c. Cohn, J. Ketzky. J. Bibb, G. McManus. J. Massie, B. Gerson, c. Wollner. W. Drum. s. Hickey, H. Field, J. Steiner, c. Alston. R. Parker.
 The Humane Society made a contri- button. and sent in an appreciative let ter.
 Then from the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Professor Carver writes:
 Mrs. William Knox, Montgomery Ala. Dear Madam:-I trust you will par don this seeming presumption in me in addressing you. but I have been so impressed with your position in refer ence to Bob.
 ITO my mind you have struck the key note and one which will do much to encourage right doing.
 Your act Is much talked of here in our little community, and a spirit of hopefulness pervades, such as I havo never seen before.
 T trust the Lord will abundantly re- ward you for such generous act. I feel sure He will; you have the prayers Of all good and high thinking people
 Yours truly.
 "G. W. Carver.."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Master W. E. Urquhafs. rssponse is behalf of Mississippi. Representative Lincoln.
 8 p. m.--Address, J. P. Abernatny. Rebekahs meet at 1. o. o. F., Hall.
 Sunday. April 2Sth.
 II d. m.-services at the several churches.
 2:s0 D. m.--Mass meeting at the Deputy Grand Master w. E. Urquhart. Music. Address by Grand Secretary of Tennessee. J. R. Harweli
 ?. rn.--Mass meeting at opera house conducted by Rev O. w. Read.
 Monday. April 27 s:3o a. m. Discussion of the propos- ed permanent organization and sucn other business as may come before the meeting. Adjournment
 Many messages, wishing the Asso- citation Godspeed and success, have been received by Secretary Comstock, rom prominent members and officers or the craft throughout the three States, and elsewhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
TRI-STATE MEETING
ODD FELLOWS WILL ASSEMBLE IN
 SHEFFIELD SATURDAY.
ysveraI Hundred Visitors Are Expected And An Interesting Program Has Been Arranged For the Not
 able Occasioh.

shefieid. April 2s.--tspeciai)-- )--rhe impression prevails among many per sons throughout this section that the meeting of the Trf-state odd Fellows, to be held in this city on April 2s. s5, and 27, Is to be an annual session Of the Grand Lodge of the three states. Such. however is not a fact.
 The meeting has for it's object the celebration of the S9th anniversary or the birth and founding of the order of odd Fellows, and is to be joint ob- servanoe by the lodges or camps of Alabama Tennessee and Mississippi, of this most important occasion, with the final object in view of the per nfanent organization of an Associa- tion comprising the camps of the three states, the centralization of the lodges and the advancement and promotion of odd Fellowship.
 The idea of afna1garnation in an in- terstate or the Tri-State Association stock of this city. one of the most earnest, jealous and tireless working members of the Southwestern Lodge. No. 161, I. O. o. F.. of Sheffield. His suggestion was transmitted to the camps of Florence and Tuscumbia, and was at once adopted with enthu- siastic zest. The machinery of the three lOu8eH lmfneuidtelg was set III motion, committees were selected, and in a short time all necessary arrange ments looking to the project were completed.
 sheffield was chosen as the pivotal point. being the center of the tri- cities. and unanimously selected as the logi- cal place for the meeting, Florence and Tuscumbia heartily argeeing to snare the responsibilities and contribute equally in the matter of hospitality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
annGlern-Lonen.

Tuscaloosa. April 23.-(special)- The marriage of Mir. Walter Richar6 Sanders and Miss Agnes Jones occur red at II o'clock this morning a, Christ Church. Rev. Mir. Penick offlciat- ing.
 Mrs. Fred Maxwell presided at the organ. rendering a number of beauti- full selections. Just before the arrival of the bridal party Miss Mary Emily Fitts sang 70 Perfect Love" and Mrs. A. HarEro~s AAnK "Embarrass-
 The bridal party entered to the strains of MendeIssohn's wedding march, coming down the aisle in the following order: Ushers. Maxwell Moody, Sam Maxwell. Frank Nichols and Henry Aston; groomsmen and bridesmaids. Frank Grove and Charles Maxwell. Miss Emily Gay Abbott and Miss Lela Jemison. Sage Monnish and son and Louise Maxwell. The matron of honor. Mrs. W. H. Alston, sister of the bride. entered alone.
 The bride entered on the arm of her father. Mfr. Evan R Jones. who gave her away.
 The bride was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man. Mir. Brice Jones.
 The matron of honor and the brides rna4ds wore blue linen coat suits. elab- orately trimmed with lace, and large white hats trimmed with pink rosss. all of them carrying bridesmaids roses.
 The bride wore a blue travelling gown with hat to match and carried Easter lilies.
 The young couple were driven direct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
rnr TubercuIo.I. ExhIhIt.

Captain and Mrs. Odom are making arrangements to take about 100 of the factory children with their mothers to witness the Tuberculosis Exhibition and lecture tonight. To this end Man. ager Ragland of the Montgomery Trac- tion Company has promised a special car about o'clock for the ride both down town and home.
 After the Tuberculosis Exhibition the children and mothers will witness a performance of the Theato a pleas ant evening being assured them MT. Rice and MT. Whiting, of the Theato, will grant free admission of all those under the care of the Salvation Army at this time.
 After the Theato performance the children will board the special car and he taken back to West End.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
HOLDS UP FRANCHISE
vnsTiGxTE PROPOSED GRANT.
Body sf Mrs. Nora FiIiissim is Shipped to Fiomnton for Interment. Women Ask For Cur
 few Law.

Pensacola, Fla, April 2s.-(Specisly with the idea of amending the ordi- nances which are before the City Council granting to the Pensacola. Alabama and Western and Pensacola and Northeastern Railroads various rights and privileges, Alderman L. S. Brown has secured delay in these measures pending before the council. and will, at a special meeting to be held next Wednesday night. change the ordinances so as not to grant to the promoters such priveleges as are now embodied in the measures.
 The two ordinances practically grant to the promoters of these roads all of the waterfront property in the west ern section of the city. and upon this the alderman has entered q strenuous protest. Not only waterfront privi- leges are granted, but also rights to streets and other property.
 The alderman has stated that he fav- ors granting privileges to one of the roads, the Pensacola and Northeastern, which is to be run to Andalusia, be- lieving that the road will be built in- asmuch as about s5.000,0O0 of bonds have been practically sold in New York. thus, insuring the construction of the road which will connect with the Central of Georgia. -
 
 The body of Mrs. Nora FiIlingirn, wife of W. H. Fillingim. was shipped from here this morning to Flomaton, where the remains are to buried. She died yesterday after a lingering illness of consumption, caused from a severe attack of la grippe during the early portion of the winter.
 She was a member of one of the oldest and most highly esteemed fam lilies of the county. and is survived by her husband and two small chill dren.
 Wants . Curfew Law.
 The Women's Christian Temperance Union of this city, composed of several hundred members, is endeavorfng to have curfew law for children under the age of fifteen years passed and made effective in Pensacola.
 A request that the City Council pass such measure has been made to that body, and has been referred to the committees on police and fire, with in- structions to report at the next meet ing the council.
 The women insist in their request that such a law would be of much benefit to the youngsters now growing up in Pensacola. and cite as an in- stance of what good can be accom-. plished the order of the mayor com. polling all to be off the streets after 10 o'clock each night since the street | car trouble. -tI |
 The women say that if a curfew law Is beneficiai for men during the present | conditions that similar law is good | Tor youngsters all times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
Buah-MOaeley.

Tuscaloosa. April 23.-(Special.)-Mr. J. e. Bush and Miss Mary Moseiey were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Baptist pastorium, Rev. L. o. Dawson officiating.
 The young persons made their plans so quietly that their relatives were ot aware of them until after the cere- mony had been performed.
 The bride Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Moseley of Hull and Is a very sweet and attractive girl. She was graduated from the Central Col lege with the class of 1907 and was very popular student.
 The bridegroom Is the Secretary of the Crabtree Lumber Company and is native of Kentucky.
 Immediately after the ceremony ths young couple left for their home at TaylorVllle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
NOTICE.

Central of Georgia Railway will dis- continue trains IS and 14 between Hartford, Ala, and Lockhart, Ala, on Sunday. April 26. 1908. Effective with last train leaving Hartford. Ala. Saturday night, April 18th. and last thain leaving Lockhart. Ala, Sunday morning. April 26th. trains is and l4 will thereafter be discontinued between Hartford. Ala. and Lockhart, Ala.
 R. C. Broookes, Commercial Agent
 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
NOTABLE WEDDINGS
 OCCUR IN TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. April 2s.--(Special. )-- The marriage of Mir. James Fitts As ton and Miss Mary Howell Majors oc- cured yesterday afternoon at the Meth odist Church, Rev. G. L. Jenkins ofiiciatins.
 The church was beautifully decorat- ed. The chancei was massed with splendid palma, the arrangement being that of a pyramid directly in front of the organ. Mrs. Perkins presided at the organ and rendered a beautiful program, Mendessohns Wedding March being used for the entrance of the bridal party and Lohengrin for the
 Just as the bridal party arrived and stood waiting at the door. Mrs. Harry N Eddins sang Cantor'r 70 Fair. O Sweet and Holy" The bridal party entered In the following order: pr. c. M Rudolph. Irving Little. T. W. Chris tian. J. L. McGehee. UshRrs; grooms- men and bridesmaids. Mr. Frank FItts and Miss Anna Moody. MT. W. P. Spratt and Miss Lucille Thorln gton, Mir. Woolsey Van Hoose and Miss Katie Belle HarrisiNn. Mir. Tom Garner and Miss Annalee Fitts, Mir. James Fl. Fitta. IT,. and Miss Alice Ashley, Dr. Josenh Leland and Miss Mary Emily Fitts, the matron of honor. Mrs. John D. Elliott of Birmingham, entered alone. also the maid of honor. Miss Ailene Nabors. sis- ter of the bride.
 The bride entered on the arm of her brother. MT. Robert T. Majors, and proceeded to the altar where she was met by the bridegroom and his best man. Mir. J. W. Wyker of Decatur.
 The bride wore a traWeling gown of light brown Rajah silk over taffeta. the coat trimmed with Persian silk and buttons and opening over a hand AnahrnidAFAA IIN RArIA a hat of brown straw. trimmed with ribbon and wings and carried bou- quet of bride roses and ferns At her throat was & superb diamond brooch the gift of the bridegroom.
 The matron and maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore white linen coat suits eiaborately trimmed with lace with large picture hats. and carried Easter lilies. ..
 Mir. and Mrs. Alston went directly from the church to the Alabama Great Southern Railway station where thev took the northbound train for New York. Washington and other cities.
 The bride was reared in TusGMloosa. where she has always been extremely popular. Her father was the late Rev Robert T. Majors, whose death occur red while he was Chaplain of Wander bilt University. He was at one time pastor of the Methodist Church harn She Is a girl of rare beauty and her oh arm of manner Is equal to her per sonal attractiveness. She Is a gifted musician. being brilliant pianist and possessed of a delightful contralto voice of wide range.
 The bridegroom Is 6 son of s. F. As ton. one of ruscaloosa'a most proni- nent business men. He is a grandson of James H. Fitts, President of the City National Bank. He Is a young man of much ability and great woork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
Bryans Leave for weat,

New York. April 2S.-w. J. Bryan left New York today for his home in Nebraska after having completed a lively round of conferences, lectures speeches and dinners in this city. He was accompanied on his way West by Mrs. Bryan. their daughter. Mrs. Leav- it, and Mrs. Leavitt's children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

ly from the church to the Alabama Great Southern Railway station where they took the southbound train.
 The bride Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Evan R. Jones and has lived in this city number of years, where she has many friends and admirers.
 The bridegroom Is a popular young business man of thls city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
TONIGHT.

The Band which assisted you in naak- ing the Confederate Veteran Reunion successful and brfIlfanty which revived fond memories and cheeFed the heart of the brave old Soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
r,or.I Opt,ou Con.tltut,ou.I.

Springfield. H.. April 2s.-The Su-
 preme Court today rendered a decision | in the Mcbride case, declaring the new local option law passed last year constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
DISCONTINUED.

The sale of lots in Greenwood on the present monthly payment and no inter- est plan will be discontinued about June 1. If
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-04-30

and We also know that he said: He
the footsteps of our Master: how it
says to YOU and to me: The time is
now when you shall do the works
that He did; and when We shall take
the Word of God and heal the sick:
shall cleanse the leper; shall cast ont
evil. and shall raise the dead in the
name of God.
We shall have every one of these
things to do. either here or here
after. in the self-same way that Jesus
did them. whether we want to or NOT
because there is no Way whereby We
may enter the Kingdom save through
Him. II he is the Way, and the onl
Way, then You and can only r,acii
that Kingdom Of Sod which is witn'l
MS by doing what he did, and a he
did 10 the accomplishment o. oar in
dioidulal salvation. in the II
Jesus indicated.
We all know the works of healinA
from sickness and raising the do al
Jesus accomplished with Gods word
as well as the sin he overcame with it,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-04-30
1o"~ The New Furniture Store """"
UNDERTAKING Bfod Block EMBALMING/

false belief, When this statement is
understood it stands out in bold re
lief as honoring God BY recognizing
in deed, as we'll as word. His omnipo
tence. omniscienCe, and omnipres
ence; as Good. wherein there is nei
Their elemental evil nor a consecutive
evil and permits its existence. and
that standard is Goa, hereYer.
therefore. anything irceerts Itself t.
a Christian Scientist. he Immediately
measures IL by the standard OF rerfec.
ton which God is. and if it fails TO
measure up TO that standard. il is
known to be ~m-Godlike. and if un.
Godlike. not eternal: and if not eter
nal, not real.
How do We know that sin, disease
and death are not Godlike: how do
We know hat sin. disease and death
have nothing to do with God; never
did have. and never will? Jesus told
us SO, and very plainly. too. He said
he came. doing the will of the Father.
He also said he came. not to destroy.
but to fulfil. and Immediately he went
to work to heal the sick, cleanse the
leper. cast out evil and raise the dead
with the Word of God. DO you think
Jesus knew what he was doing? DO
you think he told the truth when he
said that he came o to destroy but
to fulfil? If you do believe that he
told the truth, then you are forced to
admit that there was nothing that he
destroyed when he cast those things
out, for not otherwise can the truth
of his statement that he came not TO
destroy but to fulfil, be upheld.
More than that. do You remember
the mar that was i'll that he spoke to,
and said. Satan has bound thee?"
Do YOU suppose that he meant that in
just that one instance Satan had
bound the man just because he was
bad. and that in another instance God
would do the binding because a man
was good? Do you think the state
ment Jesus made indicates an agree
ment of partnership between COL and
Satan, God making some i'll. because
they are good, and Satan making some
Ill because they are bad? OF course
you don't believe anything of the kind.
Then. remember, that other man
who was laid sick Of palsy to whom
Jesus said: Thy sins be forgiven
thee" and the man took up his bed
and walked. Again, he said: IF a
man keep my sayings, he shall never
e DEATH" Do YOU believe it; do
you believe that statement? Oh,
what a call that is to us to follow in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-04-30
TIM e TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kid
ney illness. Profit by Bookings
Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dizzy
spells are common early symptoms of
kidney disorders. It's an error to neg
iect these ills. The attacks may pass
on FOR a time but return with greater
intensity. If there are symptoms of
dropsy-puffy s%wellings below the eyes,
Floating OF limbs and ankles, or any
part of the body, don't delay a minute.
Begin taking Doan S Kidney tllls, and
keep up the treatment until the kid
neys are we'll. when your old time
health and vigor will return. Cures in
BroOkings prove the effectiveness of
this great kidney remedy.
Mrs. Adelbert Glidden, $40 North
Main ST., Bookings, S. d., says: My
husband suffered for about three years
with a dull heavy ache in the small of
his back just over the kidneys. The
kidneys were very much d~isordered,
the secretions being irregular and I'M
healthy. We had learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills in the a S so induced
my husband to procure a box at Villas
the druggist. He did so, and after Civ.
ing them a fair trial the pains disap-
peared, the kidneys were restored to
a healthy condition and he improved
In general health. We are glad to en-.
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills and recon-
mend them to anyone suffering with
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
Ney York. Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take n o0ther.