davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
!. M. GREENE RESIGNS
AS SUPERINTENDENT OF ALA-
 BAMA BIBLE SOCIETY.
Has Accepted Call To Pastorate oi Church At AeeOmas, Vas--Suc- cessor Will Be Named at
 January Meeting.

James M. Green. who for the past three years has been superintendent of the Alabama Bible Society. of this place. at q meeting of the Board ye6- terday afternoon. rendered his resig- nation. which was regretfully received, He left yesterday evening for Vir- ginia where he has accepted pastor ate in that conference.
 Since he has occupied the position of Superintendent of the Bible So- ciety. Mr. Greene has done excellent work at all times, and his loss will be keenly felt by all who knew him. A huccessor to i'll Mir. sGreene's place will not be elected until the meeting of the Bible house directors in January.
 Until that time the vacancy caused by Mr. Greene's resignation will be filled by Rev. ". J. Elliott, who has been assistant superintentena.
 Mir. Green will locate with his fam fly at Accomac, on the eastern shore of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18

htm te live, and his aigsStioa is psFs gea& ThAk.0 tha seoret--hia digestion t8 verfeot. Whenever Q man is di- BaAfAng his food he's 6 well man. Bue until the dlgeative organs are in per- feet condition. Eoed health ts abao- luteag impossible.
 "A tired. overworked stomach, pro- dtoed by years of little outdooF eR- sFcasa and too much hastily eaten food. can oaUae an endless amount of ail- n10ntg, among them being liver conn piaint. kidney trouble. nervous break down. blood trouble. and even Fhea- mattnm"
 Among q number of New Workers who have recently stated that Cooper had convinced shenl his medicines would do what he claims is Mrs. M. B. Bell of Hewlett. L. T., who, when seen about the matter, said: For the past four years have been i'll with cataKrh of the stomach. My feet and ankles bave bean so badly swollen ehat ! could not walk any distance. I have tried in every way tdi ,6nd sons- had begun Co think that it WaE hope- lsss as I was getting slowly worse.
 Three weeks aga last Saturday started taking this Cooper medicine. as had beeu hearing 6 lot about tt from friends. within a week all swelling had left my aset and ankles. aud I could walk again as I did four years ago. My improvement in every way Is more than dared hope. ] have no gas on my stomach and feel as well as ever did in my life.'
 C0aDerss New niacoweEyS the medi- ctAe reeently fRtFOdaeea tA New York hy h2r, C00Dexs ia A9vy on sale at Ieaa- sRS sr~S stores throuEhOut the URi- tea states 'Aa< your druggist for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
HOUSE WANTS
 INFORMATION Asks Roosevelt to Sub stantate Charges. SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS House Adopts the Resolution With out A Dissenting Vote. The President Must Now Produce the Evidence Upon Which He Based
 His Charges in Annual
 Message.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS

Washington. Dec. 17-The House of Representatives today. by unanimous vote. adopted q resolution requiring the President to supply 1t with any evidence that may be in his possession that will justify the statement in his last annual message in relation to the attitude of members of Congress to- ward appropriations for the secret service of the Government.
 MT. Perkins. chairman of the special committee, charged to investigate the allegations made in the Presidents message and John sharp Williams of Mississippi, both stated on the floor that 1t was the desire Of the special committee to be just toward the Presi- dent in allowing him to submit any evidence he may have, and both de- clarod that the committee would give 1t full and impartial consideration.
 Mr. Perkins said the committee would continue in session during the Christmas holidays, so that 1t might receive such evidence from the Pre- ident promptly and consider it.
 Both the resolution and all the pre- amble except that part of the latter in- terpreting the meaning of the Presi- . dents message in relation to the se- cret service, were adopted unanimously by viva voce vote.
 Mir. Bennett of New York demanded a division on. the preamble provision, stating the committees interpretation of the Presidents strictures upon Con- gress. but before the division was enc tered upon, endeavored to withdraw his motion. Mir. Williams insisted that this could not be done. and the vote being taken, 270 members voted aye and IA no on this part of the pre- anble.
 N. ~ .>,o.~nAs t A.. vnaoY..A... |. is declared that the plain meaning of the PreBidents words ts that the majority of the Congressman were in fear of being Investigated sby secret service men and that Congress as a whole was actNkted by that motive in exactlng the provision in question"
 The text of the resolution follows:
 Resolved, That the President be re- quested to transmit to the House any evidence on which he bssed his stete- menGs that the chief argument over the provision was that Congressmen themselves did not wish to be inves. tigated by secret service men and also to transmit to the House any evidence connecting any member of tho House of Representatives of the Si3tieth Congress with corrupt action In hts ofHicial capacity and to inform the House whether he has instituted pro- such individual by the courts or has reported any such alleged delinquent cfes to the FIouea Of Rapreseptatives.' 2
 In reporting tnA resolution. MF. Per kins saf@ 1t had been recommended unanimously by the special committees and said that as soon a@ the Rresi- dent should send in any information in hia alpossesBSons the committee would make another report for the cousid- eration of the House.
 Representative John Sharp Williams expressed the hope that the resolution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
BuFHEett Speaks in Support of
 the BiII.

Senator BuFHett Speaks in Support of
 the BllI.
 Washington, Dec. l7.-Senator Bur kett today addressed the Senate in support of the postal savings bank bill.
 Referring to the many plans that have been suggested for the rejuvena- tton of the present banking system. Mr. Burkett said that all of them would fail to completely meet the situ- ation because they eliminated from consideration the great class of de- positors that the postal banks are in- tended to provide for.
 The fears of the banker that the postal savings institutions would make an unwelcome competition were not believed to be well-founded. said Sem ator Burkett, and he expressed the opinion that the postal instiru tions would do in America as they had in every other country, take care of them selves and build up their own clientele from entirely different sources than from the present depositors in banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
GENERAL SIMON
 IS PRESIDENT Unanimously Elected by Haitien Congress A GREAT CROWD CHEERS Salutss Fired from Forts and Gun
 boats in Harbor. Other Asplrants to Presidency Did Not Come Forward Actively Because
 They Feared Another Out-
 break would Resuit

Port au Prince, Dec. 17.-Gen. Anto- inc simon. the leader of the last rev. olutiou- in Hayti that resulted in the flight of President Nord Alexis from the capitol, and who made his tri- umphai entry into Port au Prince ten days ago. was today unanimously elect ed President of the Republic by the Haiten Congress.
 As the result of the election became known. the great crowd that had as- eembled outside the Parliament build ing. broke into cheers and salutes were fired from the forts and the Haitien gunboats In the harbor.
 The other aspirants to the Pfesi- dency did not come forward actively. The reason for this course was the fear that another outbreak of the dis order would result in American inter- vention.
 Congress met in the Palace of the Senate under the Presidency of Senator Paulin. The roll call showed the pres- ence of TIT representatives, and when the vote wau counted. it was seen that every delegate had expressed himself in favor of Gneral Simon. Senator La- roche delivered the speech nominating the successful revolutionist.
 He recited General Simon's qualii- cations for the ofice. and made refer ence to the prominence of the Simon family in the past. He urged Congress tc keep in mind one. single objective. the good of the country. end elect An- toine Simon.
 The nomination was seconded by Deputy Deiam Brunun.
 At this point in the proceedings a number of Senator's and deputies ask ed permission to speak, but a maJor- ity protested and insfsted that the vote be taken at ones.
 Ths anthoritiea took ample precau- tsone for the maintenance of order. and e battalion Of troops was drawn up m front of the residence of the chief executive. All citizens were permitted free aecesn to the building, but the al- thorities made sure that no man with weapons on his person passed the gates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18

would be adopted promptly and prac- tically without debate.
 Mir. Williams said the committees would imparttally report on this seemingly unprovoked and unfustifed attack on the honesty and reputation of the legislative branch of the soy- ernment."
 sso far as the committee knows" said Mr. Williams, "thers ts not n scfnetiiia of evidence to support that statement by the President The com mIttee has thought it would be fair to the President to give him further opportunity 10 produce testimony if he has any. The American peopte have a right to know if the Ameri- can Congress be corrupt"
 sasach a procedure" he continued, would allow the country" which he said, sis the master of both of us.' to exercise Judgment in the matter. The special committee, he sata, would remain in session, ready to receive. to consider. to weigh whatsoever com petent evidence the President can fur nish with absolute justice and impar- tiality."
 MT. Perkins said the committee was actuated by desire to be entirely just to the President and he added that it had brought in the resolution with that purpose in view.
 Mir. Kiefer. of Ohio. wanted to know whether the words. If not incompati- bie with the public service" should be inserted in the resolution as usual in calling on the President for infor- nation. This suggestion called forth laughter and Mir. Perkins dsciared that the resolution as worded was "a request" for information and was in- perative in its wording.
 Mir. Perkins then cut off further dls- cussion by demanding the previous question and Speaker Cannon calling for viva vocd vote, there was . chorus of "ayes" favoring the pas sage of the resolution followed by q dead silence when the "nays's were called flor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
nr. aulne Qulta Chureh. !.

Chicago. Dec. I7,-Dr. William E. QuIne. one of the most prominent lay Meth hodists of this city. has suddenly resigned his membership in the South Park Avenue NJ. E. church. He has stated to the board of directors that he would rather belong to the Douglas Neigh hborhood Club a reform organiza- ton, than to a church which refuses to suppert It's pastor in reform work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
MYsrERIoUs CONFERENCE.

Menbers Depart for Homea Without
 Emiightening the Puhif@x
 Chicago. Dec. 1.-The mysterious conference of Eastern and west@sn lawyers which had been in progress for several days. has adjourned and most of the members departed for home without enllshtening the public as to the object of their session.
 we are trying to form a great cor poration," said J. Herbert Anderson, of Spokane, -but the nature of our con- ference will remain a secret until we complete our work. We adjourned possibiy to meet again at Spokane in ten days"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
Amertcnn Ceuiaer Arrives.

can cruiser Tacoma srrived here yes- terday from Port au Prince and other coast points.
 No serious disorders connected with the election of General Simon oc- cured but in order to be on the safe side, some of the followers of Gem eral Firnin were placed under arrest and a local military organization, conn posed of young men of the best falni- lies of Cape Haietien was temporarily deprived of it's rifles and ammuni- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
INTERPRETED RAPE.

Negro Attempeed to DFag Girl xmfo q
 ymOamt Lot.
 New York Dec. 17.--A scene more often enacted south of Mason and Dix onss line occurred in Harlem last night when a negro seized 16 year old Min nie Kally and attempted to drag her into a vacant lot.
 Tha mirI struggled bravely and her screams drew Q crowd. The negro led, pursued by a mob but escaped. The girFa throat and arms were l6eer- atsd during the struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
ELnoTnD BISHOP coADJUroR.

Rev. Berryman Green Honored by DiO-
 eeae of Virginia. Alexandria, Va, Dec, 1.-The Rev. Bergman Green, for several years con- nected with the Episcopal Theological Seminary of Virginia was last night elected bishop eoadjutor of the diocese of Virginia by the Episcopal conven- ton.
 MT. Green is forty-four years of age. a native of Virginia and at present is professor of the English Bible at the Theological Seminary. He has taken the appointment under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
A SURPRISE WEDDING.
Mrs. CathekSms Young Hobart Bee0m
 Bride for SeeORd Time.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-For the second time in her life, Mrs. Catherine Young Hobart, one of the four daughters of the late Otto Young. Is the heroine In . surprise wedding.
 In March. 1902. while in California with other members of her family, she went for a drive with Byron Hobart, of d prominent st. Louis family, and returned a bride. She has now become the bride of pr. Walter Forman Wickes. formerly of Baltimore. Mrs. wickes was divorced from her first husband.
 MT. Hobart remarried one month ago. His bride was Miss Elsie Gunthsr. daughter of M. H. Gunther, q wealthy cotton merchant of Memphis. After a reception at the home of the brides parents, the couple spent their henax-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
BARACA GLASS ENTERTAINED.

Members of Class in Dexter Avenue
 RAethadist Church ERtOy Evening.
 Meeting in the Sunday School room of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, the Baraea Class of that church enjoyed its monthly entertain ment. At the event was present the majority of the class members, to talk over work. and to cement their organ ization, whclh has become notable for It's efficiency.
 The evening was rendered delight full by the aid in entertaining furnish ed by Mrs. E A. Bradford and Mrs. T. H. Mizell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18

moon In California and returned to Memphis last week.
 Mrs Wickes. by the terms of her father's will. has an income of s36,000 during the life time of her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
neRreea conferred.

The Royal Arch Masons met in spe- cial convocation Thursday night, and during the course of the evenings ,ses- sion conferred, the degree of Mark. Master upon i've candidates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
FEAST OF LIGHTS.
Members of xahl Montgomery To Gel.
 ebrste Maccabean Victory.

ebrGte AEaccabean Victory.
 Today in Montgomery will conn mence the Feast of Lights commemor- ating the Maccabean victory over thetr Assyrian oppressors. The period lasts eight days. and is observed in the homes by the lighting of candles ev- cry night during that period. Special services will be held by the Kahl Montgomery this evening at 7;3O o'clock. There will be a special mu- sical program and an appropriate ser mon.
 Sunday morning at lO:so o'clock there will be services and an enter tainment for the children of the re- liglous school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18

Only a few more days to secure your Ifauorm im AEOntmomeRy. |. BriclSman and Co.,, will sell you first class &OedAs fer the Ieast mOney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18

This ia your last chance to buy good whistles at wholesale prices.
 BrtesEman and Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18

"Oysters,n Plants aad Selects, re- eelved AresA from the eoasx eyeFy. amx.
 YeIverton Palace Market,
 Phone 24T. No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
THAw,s AUNT DEAD.
Harriet A. Thsw Passes Away in an
 Iusane Asylum.

Insans Asylum.
 Philadelphia. Dec. 17.-Harriet A. Thaw. sg years of age. aunt of Harry K. Thaw. died Tuesday night at the Friends Asylum for the Insane, in Frankford. a suburb
 The fact that she was m inmate in the asylum for the insane was used in the second trial of Harry Thaw for the murder of Stanford White. when a defense of insanity was advanced in behalf of Thaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
FANCY wH1TE AsPARAGUs.

S-TD. round cans, tips, SSe. | leg 1h. square cams, tips, 4Oe.~ 2 1-2 m. square cans, large, white, 40 and BOc.
 KETTLES GROCERY O., Phone 22S. Court & Church Sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
JUST PLtBLLSHED.-A Brilliant Modem NOvel THE WILD WIDO "
py aRRTIE pE 3. wENTwoRTA-JAMEs.

Timess Weeks lived oeIhe 
  the Englt liked it much"
  imagination originality Her friend Hnors one of the
   of
  of  publishers Muay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
Xmas sale of fans

An elegant line of spangIed. lace trimmed hand painted fans. worth regularly $z.00 on sale here Friday 'p'- OS( claI ss see. sssssssssss&
 Another lot of French fans. al imported. values worth $500 on sale here (f En Friday special ... .s4.... s. Yss>~V
 Another lot of imported. hand painted fans. In scores of dainty effects. Worth up to $l.oS on sale here Friday 02A special .. ..ss.........~...~TO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
Bargains in Xmas hosiery

Ladies best quality black hosiery O6e in . special sale here Friday the Gf 0 pair 35c. or } pair for. ....... V
 Ladies best quality white and fast hl hpse. offered in special sale S1 here Friday at ..............@s @s>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
Clearance sale of evening wrap

Truly remarkable values in evening sv1aps. Evsyy woman appreciates gift of this hnd. The savinas offered here are worth your hme and trouble.
 Evening Coats worth sl5.00S7 60 on sale here Friday. ...... Y6
 Evening Goats worth $30 Gf1 S0 on sale hese Friday ....... WseeeW
 Evening Coats worth $40 Nl0 S0 on sale here Friday ....... s@V
 Evening Coats worth $6s NCS 00 on sale here Friday ......YMs|sVV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
500 Waists special at 3.o6
l.5O Pctticoats o8c

This special sale Friday oaess Xmas shop- pes an unusual saving opportunity. We oaer special consignment of near silk petit coats. fuIl wide and exceedingly vel made. Worth I.50 Friday 0CN special ....s..ss.sssss.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
--zs-
Hofeicaer nls 3cngc.

Ncm DorI %. Nouumber.
Gobn :. hodcicller'a &f>ujucrhor
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6lo1lcr mo z. =. :. Gphr. Gr be,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Wcbr Trbeit in Der Stabl- SnSnitrie.

GGica9o, 81, %. Noucnrbcr.
- Is lit icst Ociinitip beittmmt NOR
bcn, ouB III idmlntIid)cn 6ubrifcn Der
ySllinoiS Stecl So" lit Siio.Gbicn-
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SohrcsiriIt oc1t getrieb c%inltcntr,
9lcidbcitig bic Irbeit luirbcr nlfge.
llornlnCl ipcrocn miro. 5000 Nrbcis
ter luerOcn mpcr5ilgIid) micScr cingc.
Itclt mcrbcn, mo nnl I. Iciembcr
milroen sic Sobrifen Gin 0cionumt.
Eerionol bon minoeItena $4,000 Nh,
geiteQten beidGitigen. Mtun nimnlt
an. oob 9eItcQrnl9cu olti Ciicnbnbrt.
id)icncn i'll Iolfcr Anjobl ciagclolticn
limo, ooB cine Nicocrouinabntc ocs
poIlclt @ctriebca gcbotcn cridicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
I'm Rebel Ucruuglntt.

@itt$6urN pa, %. 9tou. -
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in Ger 9toroieitc @od)ifulc, mo
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

nuf sic llniittc Oc9 Erogcna bon Nc
ooluerll. @irtb ia0te, CT babe fcinen
RcpoIper, moruli Goa crfIdrtc, lie
bette cine iolhc GSaiic. Sic nabm
OoS GiitoI aus cincm Setter nm0
nodIoem Spencer 5mei @atroncn aus
oen aommeru gc5o9cn bate, Oriidte
lie Die @oifc mcbrerc Wtole ob.
Spencer itob ipGtcr Die jpci Eatro-
men uieocr in Sen Qrebcpliloer mo
,$oo, mcldle Dies uid)t geicbcn, orild'
tc, oIa i6r Ser 9rautigum Den He'
polucr 5rriid gcrciht bette. nod eill'
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foot nieOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
GrplOiiOn, Sranb nnN G%c6ensucrlnit
bel ciucm Acknowledgements.

2ocuit Corner, :. %. Dion,
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bate bcute ocn 6lonmcnt00 Der 10.
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beoentlid)c 9rononrmOcn. Gle Or
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0}itglie0 Der 6omilie lag iltr 3cit
am 9tCrpcniiebcr oornieocr. Ter Set
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Dor ollgenbliflid)enl 5ooc. IS &C.
lang, bic 6Ianutelr 5l loifelt, cbc
oieielbct OuS Sans lueicntIidl 6cid6.
6igt Datten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
s-9tcfic crinurSet?

Eofmpro. N,.0., %. Nop, -
@iberIpred)erbe Ingobcil, Deldc bel
Dem SnqlteIt iiber Den Sob BON Sarrr
SampiorL. eines Geffcn bc9 u%eritor,
benen Gorltre Ibmirnls Compton,
gentndlt luurbell. lniien imrlier nlebr
pernnttbeit oob iifl Sonpion nid,t
ielblt eridloiien bot, mic rtgenonn.
men mltrbe, iorbern Oob or crnoroet
mliroe. Gr. Samilton erfl1rte. Oof
iid) Sompion bic tootlid)t @ilnoe
nid)t ielbit nit Dem Gcmcbr beige
brad)t babcn fonllte, ba feline 9iiluer-
'puren all leinen &letocrn 6en1erfbor
lparen uto audi Die a~uselborn gesell
cine Iold)e annabme ipriGlt. G0
SnaiteIt miro fortgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Nanger Strife bccnoct.

Gbcitcr, ga, %. Noucm6cr. -
Ger am t3. 5. !. beqonnienc Strife
ocr Wotornlolncr ltno Go1ouftcurc
Der YGbclter Fraction Co." meld)cr
70 ntele llnrubcn crjeugtr. mitroc
beittc ltod) elmer Goniercnj Ser Stri.
tcriilbrer nit &. :. Erutt bon &c.
trott, DEM 8oriiBer Der international
len Grefutipbehoroc Der ,Garnten'a
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nicoer it ibrc Gienite 5uriidncbmclt
miro. iii nift befairnt. ba Die Gont-
pagrie feincn 9(ittbeil an Scr hellti.
gen Gonierelt5 iiobn. BIS Dor meni-
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paBnie oilrd, Die @eidoit3leute ulto
9epohner Der Std6t perh1ngte Bon
cott cit 10 lpirfiamer, onb nltr lelten
irgenb pclfe Baiiagicre innerbalb
Der StootarenScll IN ocn @l0aons III
'eben poren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Sic Epfcr Der SropflDnrr Gas.
GrpluiiDn.

Ncm 0orf, %. 9iopcmbcr. 49,
IN Dem 9rooflpncr ADMINISTRATION,
III Incident am lcttcn iSrcitoa ctruo
10 Mcnrifcn oltrdl cine @nscrploiion
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4bcno bic critic Der pcridiitt2tcn Set
den 9cfltn0en, O%icicnige bca iiebcn-
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ploiion nobc Dem Honoc Deg 8robcnS
i%tnnocn. Bic 2cidle lag etpo 10 6lrb
inter ocm 9tipcolt Scr Strcbc.