davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Tuscaloosa County Asoeiatioa Holds
 Meeting.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 2s.--(Special. )- The County Sunday School Convention which is in session at the First Bap- tist Church here Is being we'll attend ed and there are number of noted Sunday School workers present.
 At the session yesterday afternoon the reports of district presidents and county offiserss were heard. after which Mrs. s. P. Moore gave a talk on orig inal Class Work" n. W. Sims also gave an Interesting talk on the rela- ton of the teacher to the school. At the session last night Mrs. Moore gave talk on training of teachers.
 After Mrs. Moore's address. J. B.. wadsworth gave a talk on the theme. Teaching and How to Teach.
 The program for the sessions today were as follows;
 s:30 a. m. Devotional exercises.
 s:45 a. m. Home Department D. W. Sims.
 I0:30 Music.
 10:40. The sunday School Essentials, J. B. wadsworth.
 11:20 Music
 fi:so Some Fruits of the Organ ized Sunday School Work. D. W.
 i2:oo. Recess.
 2:sO D. m. The Pupil and How to Teach J. B. wadswerth. Misce1- laneous business.
 s:sO Our Boys. Mrs. s. P. Moore.
 7:45 D. m. The Greater Sunday School, J B. wadsworth.
 The organized Sunday School Class. D. W. Sims.
 Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
BANISH ALL CARES
ALL GLASSES PREPARING TO DO so TODAY.
City, stste, County and Federal Omcers VIII Take Part HolEday-schOois Closed and Churches
 Open.

Today being Turkey Day" Mayor Teague has decreed that every city hall official may take half a day off beginning at noon. They do not have to go unless they want to.p the Mayor said, but as for me, I'm going out to see Auburn put it on Georgia, and I'll not be in my office after 12 o'clock
 The Bcauvoir Club Is fixing for good time too. but not half So good as the Mayor ill<have. Several mem- bers, about twenty, have planned great hunt and will endeavor to kill all the cartridges within ten miles of Montgomery. The plan Is to divide the sportsmen into two squads, arranged according to known. and not reported, excellence as shots, and have a matched shoot They are to hunt for given number of hours. and then return to the club for big dinner, the men of the party bringing in the smaller num- Der of birds standing treat.
 With such an impetus given. the sportsmcn's desire for good shooting. il IS expected. the birds will have an awfully hard time.
 All the schools, of course, have taken holiday and the little ones will amuse themselves according to their own de- sire and parents permission.
 The feature of the day will be the big interstate football game between Auburn and Georgia. And indications point to the fact that 1t will be a corker Odds are offered on Auburn, but they were last year, even heavier, and Georgia shut them out six to noth- ing in Macon. Ga.
 The Country Club crowd will divide their time today between tennis and golf. Several matches of tennis have been arranged for the morning, and the leaders in golf are to contend for the handicap cup offered by Michael worth going after, and the men are in best.
 All the theatres will be going full blast at both matinee and night. Sew eral dances will be given in various clubs of the city, and the football teams, Auburn and Georgia. may att tend DIX parties given at the Grand.
 During the morning. religious ser vices will be held in the various churches, and several charity dinners have been spoken of Mayor Teague has ordered good dinner for the pris- oners of the city, and will allow the chain gang men a half day off, so they can sit around the cells and wonder what people are doing outside.
 The State offices in the Capitol will all be closed for the day, and of course, the Federal building will be shut up, except the postoffice. which will de- liver mail in the morning to those who call for 1t.
 Even for Thanksgiving. the mer- chants report an unprecedented sale of groceries and turkeys have been sold in droves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
NEWS OF LoAcHAPoKA.

Loaehapoka, Nov. 25.-(speciaL)- Rev. M H. Holt held quarterly con- ference here Monday. All the charges on this work reported paid.
 T. B. Carmack and Miss Annie May Tomson were married today at the par sonage, Rev. R. NJ. Rocks officiating
 Mrs. Ed Floyd of Tuskegee, who has been visiting Miss Minnie Martin, re- turned home today.
 up to the present time 1.225 bales of cotton
 Miss stevenson and Miss Allen. teach CTS of the Loachapoka District School will attend the institute at Opeiika Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Mary Fannie Mum of Asbury Is visiting her aunt, Miss Pinkte Fin ley.
 G. W. Waller has moved his family into theIr beautiful new home on Main Street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mum have pur- chased the home lately occupied by MT. Waller
 Otis woten of opelika and Jewel Wooten of Birmingham, will spend Thanksgiving with their parents.
 G. W. Dobbs will move to his pretty little cottage on Commerce Street soon.
 Thomas NcRitchie will occupy the iOuS6 NdCdlCu Dy MI OOOOS
 T. A Culbh eth has purchased the old parsonage from MT. Hill and will move soon.
 Wendell Webb of Auburn will spend Thanksgiving at home.
 The Currents Events Club of the District School will give public debate Dec. 4. Sub ject for de- bate; Resolved, That compulsory laws education should be passed" William Dobbs, Grady Webb, Kenry Robertson and Leslie Hill, affirmatives and Misses Belle Wise. Gussie Hill Frances Robertson. and Lizzie Belle Waller will represent the negatives.
 The little friends of Miss Norine Carlisle were made happy this after noon by being invited to her birthday party. She is only 3 years of age, but she is quite favorite with the Loacha- polka people.
 Miss Elliott will move into his new home on College Street this week.
 MT. Humphreys of Opelika will oc- cupy the house vacated by Mir. Elliott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
REMAINS ARE SHIPPED.
BIrs. R. A. Powell, Montgomery Wo-
 man, Win Be Buried at Garland.

BIrs. n. A. Powell, Montgomery WO-
 man, Will Be Buried at Garland.
 The remains of the late Mrs. R. A. Powell, 46 years old. who died sud- denly, after an illness of about a year, at her residence. 10 Warren Court, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, were shipped to Garland Wednesday morn ing at o'clock for interment, accom- panied by her husband, many friends and relatives. A private car was ar ranged to carry the remains to Gar land.
 Mrs. Powell was a faithful member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Locomotive Engineers. and many members of the society will attend the funeral in Gar land today.
 The funeral services of the deceased will take place from the residence of her brother. MT. Peacock at Garland. this morning at il o'clock. Interment will take place in the family burial grounds near Garland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

town NobIes to escort novfces to the city, were H. P. Salter, consul general to Anniston," who arrived with several would-be Nobles: NJ. l.. Foster. from Gadsden,- ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Etowah county" who was teller for the vic- tims.
 Every train brought scared. pale. un- easy-looking persons who not only at tracted attention by their seeming state of 4ethargy, but who were appar- ently averse to alighting from the trains in Birmingham.
 Among the prominent members of the committee were: Henry Hiden. chairman of the entertainment com mittee; W. s. Scott, imperial potentate; F. E. cowan. commodore of the Pickle neet' J. w. Evans, William E. Wier, Prince de Whales, and others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
ACCUSES DEPUTY
 SHERIFF OF MURDER

Birmingham. Nov. 25.-(Special.)- George W Jones. chief deputy sheriff in charge of the Bessemer branch of the department was arrested today on warrant charging murder.
 The warrant was sworn out by NJ. A. Castleberry. brother of man who was killed a few weeks ago by Jones while resisting arrest
 John CaStleberry and his brother, M A. Castleberry were in a melee with Deputy Jones and another officer and John Casleberry was killed.
 The coroner investigated the killing at the tme and held that the deputy killed the man in self defense
 The solicitor today agreed to bond fin the sum of $1 900 which was readily made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
SMITH ADMITTED TO BAIL.
But Eimore County Man Cannot Give
 AI Sfl0 geetsrafv

But Eimore County Man Cannot Give
 @1 1,500 Security.
 Wetumpia. Nov. 25.-(Specia1 )-The young Fillmore County farmer, Will smith. whose preliminary trial for kill ing Bailey. was held yesterday, was granted bail for si50o. while await ing the action of the grand jury
 Smith has so far been unable to make bond.
 The women of the Presbyterian Church are arranging for doll ba- zaar before the holidays.
 They have placed two exquisiteIy dressed dolls in a local show window and the window draws many visitors.
 Mfr. and Mrs. J. R. Gamble have gone to Alexander City to visit reia- tives.
 Mrs. H. R. Gholson and Miss Flor ence Golson will go to Birmingham to spend Thanksgiving.
 Most of Wetdmpkas merchants will close tomorrow all day. Family din- ings and small hunting parties will be the order of the day
 The Presbyterians will have 6 o'clock service of thanks in the morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
EXPERIMENT ON NrURDERERs.
Or. Briggs Would Try Treatment O
 Condemned Men.

Board of Prison Directors is in re- ceipt of a letter from Dr.W. A. Briggs Vice-President of the Board of Health suggesting ;nat condemned murderers at the penitentiary be used in making tests for the determination of the ori- gin of tuberculosis infection In human beings.
 The prison directors decided to make C the suggestion public and allow public opinion to guide them. The condemn ed men must be willing before such ex- periments could be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Matinee,
 Majestic Theatre. 3 D. m. 10 and 20 Cents.
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers were re- corded in the office of Probate Judge Gaston Wednesday:
 Zirkle and Moore to J. IT. James, lot IA, section s1, township r.; consid- eration, S250.
 J. M. Lord ct als to T. M Fannin, 40 acres, section 29, township 12; con sideration, $125.
 Mahala Bird to Peter Stroud. 40 acres. section 30, township 12; con sideration, s750.
 The following marriage license was issued:
 To Romert Erwin Luckie and Eliza Good Wyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
Entertalns Bishop Bristol.

Chicago, Nov. 25-Bishop Frank M. Bristol. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. was a guest of honor last night at a banquet given by the Chicago Methodist Social Union. The reception was his farewell appearance in Chicago. preparatory to his departure for Bue- nos Ayres. South America, where he will take up his residsnes after January 1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
Remain. of Dr. NTcCoIlum,

Birmingham, Nov 25.-(special.)- The remains of pr. L.. G. McCollum who died yesterday, were taken today to Marion Junction, where the inAer- ment was held. The deceased was a member of the Jefferson County Med ical Society. 4 committee has been appointed by that organization to pre- pare resolutions of respects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

MT. Reynolds Tichenor an old Au. burn crack football player. and now a prominent business man of Atlanta, has come over to witness the game today between Georgia and his alma mater He probably has never missed a game between these colleges since they inaugurated their custom of play ing a game each Thanksgiving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
sHRINERs IN BIRMINGHAM.

Many Novice Present to Travel Hot
 Sands.
 Birmingham, Nov. 25--(SpeciaL)- With the cry. Welcome to our fair city, and may Allah have mercy on thy soul. Novice" a committee of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine met all in- coming trains at the terminal wednes- day morning and escorted incoming victims to the shriner temple. where Wednesday evening the victims tra- verse the hot sands of Sahara.
 Among the most prominent out-of-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

MT J. H. Foster forest expert of the United States Bureau. has gone to Washington to compile his report on so much of the work that he has done in Alabama during his brief stay. He has been engaged in making a prelim- mary survey of the forest resources of Alabama and will summarize by say ing that forest fires. turpentine oper- ations and turning young growth into timber are the dangers which threaten complete denudation of the forests Of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

Sir Henry Johnson. noted writer and African explorer. left Montgomery yes ferdav for Birmingham. after few hours spent Wednesday morning in a Sightseeing tour of the city; The Montgomery, that he was preparing Ciure's Magazine and The London Times a series of articles on the Con go region. and African big game, which topic Is of unusual interest to Amer dent Roosevelt's intention of partici- pation in the sport of that region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

the memorial powder in honor of the Indian chief. Tuskaloosa, under the auspices of the Colonial Danes of Ala bama. pr. owen said there was large attendance on. the exercises and the occasion was a history-maker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
Rnrnam-RIIInrd.

Huntsville. Nov. 25.-(Special.)- .)-Dr. James F. Burnam "a prominent young physician of this city. and Miss Laura Dnlard. daughter of James e.. billiard of Triana. were married today at the home of the bride. The ceremony was witnessed by a company of relatives and intimate friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

Ask man how his sick wife is. and he will! not be as fluent as if you re- mark that doctors charge too much.
 Every one Is occasionally shocked when he realizes how easily he became -reconciled to the deathsof e frienda
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
Jo. 2500.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

Tn the District Court of tine United statea For the Middle District of Alabama, In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of s. M. Kennedy Bankrupt Post Office Montgomery. County Mont gomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adtudR- cd a bankrupt, under the Act of Coneress entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July 1st 1898, a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt Referee. in the United States Court HousS Montgomery. Alabama. on the l2th day of December next. at 10 o'clock A. M 10 make proof of debts and for the eIectior of a Trustee. and such other matters as are necessary and required by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA E. sTRAiToN.
 Referee Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 25. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
HENRY FOR INSPECTOR
He is Elected to Good Jefferson Count,
 Place.

ne IS EIecIcn 10 NFOOu JcWefNOm COumNy
 Place
 Birmingham, Nov. 25.-(SpeciaL)- Col. M V. Henry was today elected coal oil inspector of Jefferson county. The board of revenue selected him for the place.
 James Hawkins has been inspector for the past four years. The posit- ion pays $750O per annum.
 Colonel Henry was khs next man in the race for membership of the board of revenue. being beaten for the place by a few votes. He had a large follow ing of citizens for the position of coal oil inspector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
Edison
 Jobbera and Victor Dealer
Full line Edison photographs and Victor Talking Machines Sold on monthly payments.
EDISON RECORDS for OEc., lsOs


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 Yes ManueI Rem4in i00l3 My Budda SylvesG Coliis and HsRan lO0l4 Everybody Knows lt's There loor3 Fun in Barb.r Shop 'I T%L. ." o..~s" s"ss. i0ol6 Uncle Joshs Arrival in New
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 Add Jones and Len Sssaser I0olS I'm Glad I'm Married BiKS Mu,,aS iooi9 h Lovers Lane Edt.on cs~s.sIBa"S 1o02l Last Day of School at P'impkin
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 .Amsriean SvmDhonv orshessa I0o24 Yours is Not the Only Aching
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 St. Pelerp .ANkus CoHias l0027 Song of the Mernaids
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 Sssee PeHes lO03l Uncle Sam's Pos.msn March
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 Edasaa coaee4 B4sd g Ask Nanny MaNsel Remain 5 Miserefe from "n TrovatoEe"
 AEIas Htnkis. MI AnfGonv sad CAogns 54 A Few Shoh Slories MGrskeliP ~iiSsF 5 When Grandma Was Cirl A@aIoms $ Spring. Beautiful Spying
 Antfledn Sgmehoav OFsbsshu 57 StOres About the Baby ManhO1P. WaSsr 56 Grandma BvrOn C. Harlan 59 County Fair at Pumpkin CenAer Cal S'spsr1 50 I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark HamoEesque Nes YoR Afiiits~ Band
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

Send this advertisement. together with name of paper in which 1t appears. your address ano TOUT rents to cover postage, and we will send yOa "Completk Handy Atlas of the Wogid' :: :; SCOTT & BOVINE. AOe Pearl Street. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

Dr. Thomas NJ. Owen, Director of the Department of Archives and His tory, came back yesterday from Tus- caloosa where he went to deliver the address on the occasion of unveiling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

IHANhSUIVN NNUs There is nothing your young lady friend would appreciate more than . choice box of cut flowers on Thanks giving morning.
 Let us book your order now. Phone 200. ROSEMONT GARDENS.
 City Store, 100 Dexter Ave. 2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

Some days when we look at the wo- men We more than half believe that they are wearing hoop skirts again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
TomIfnson on IEection.

T am in favor of letting things po- litica1 walt quietly for the next three years" said Hon. John W. Tomlinson of Birmingham, yesterday. T mean, of course. from a national standpoint. The Democrats must -bide their time. I honestly believe that the time is soon coming when the people will rebel at the transfer of money from their pockets into the treasuries of the trusts by Government measures. The Republicans, believe, will revise the tarif. Just how much no one can tell. The defeat of the Democrats this time was due to an irresistible belief which possessed the country that only the Republicans continued in power could carry on the small tide of prosperity that was cropping out at the time of the election. Then. too. eve of the Na- tional Committee realize now that in the Western States the fight for tariff reform should have been made strong CT. We could have carried the coun- try, you know. without New York if we could have brought over with us the larger doubtful Western States"
 Mir. Tomlinson believes that Bryan will not run for the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

James Phillips of Nashville, who is in the city looking over the paving the city has had done recently. said We'd nesday that Montgomery's sidewalk paving was on a par with, If not bet ter than that of any other Southern city he had visited.
 He expressed himself as being par- ticularly impressed with the way re- taining walls had been handled In places where the paving was below the lots. and the way the steps lead- ing I'D from the walks were construct. ed not taking much room from the lot and not obstructing the street.
 He seemed very much interested in the use of bitulithic on roadways and examined 1t closely on the hilly streets where the matter of footing for horses has to be taken seriously Into consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
or of the First Presbyterian Church.

officiating
 Mrs. Spencer was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Montgomery and was loved by all who knew her. Many floral designs were placed on the casket, which told of the high regard in which the deceased was held, and many friends and relatives gathered at the residence to pay their last re- spects to the deceased. Interment took place in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
Admtnlstrator,s Mohce

Notice Is hereby given that the under signed on the 18th day of october. 1908, was granted letters of administration upon the estate of L. c. Strong deceased. And all persons having claims against the estate of the said l.. c. Strong hereby re- quired to present same to the undersigned within the tmie allowed by law ,or same will be barred.
 MRS. L. c. STRONG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. SPENCER.

Remains of Beloved Woman Inferred
 in OakwOOd.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Makie C. Spencer, who died at the residence of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Campbell, 5sO Highland Avenue. Monday after noon at o'clock, took place from the residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Henry M. Edmonds. pas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

T. ]. Mayfield. of Tuscaloosa. Jus tica-eiect of the State Supreme Court was in Montgomery yesterday on bus mess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

Everything new and up-to-date. Write for free catalog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

T F. Thompson. Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit of Alabama. was In the city Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
SCOtt'S Emulsion

has helped countless thous- ands in this condition. It is both nouris hment and medicine-a most powerful aid to digestion.
 A small dose three times a day will work wonders, but be sure to get Scott g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26
Indre Rnher Wanta Flnes.

 "You think that because tomorrow | Is Thanksgiving Day" said acrid Judge Baber, when he hurled the Wednesday session of Police Court into existence, 'that I'm going to double every nne so this poor, long suffering city can have something to be thankful for when next years annual report Is read. Call the first case"
 willie Thorington swayed into court, her lower lip looking like cross De- tween a dill pickle and a blood puo- ding. ..,- L. destroyer, nigger?" the court hred at
 Julia Wilson bit me, Jedge to your honor
 "Ain't see no where else she bit me-
 "shnttup and don't sass me, she bite you on the lip?"
 ''Yessir."
 "Then why didn't you say so?"
 "whatcher bit her for, Julia?"
 CT tell she sumpin an she tell me das wha' my ma Is. an don't take dat frum no upcountry nigger
 "Trine YOU ten. Call the next case.
 "Amos Gubbinsr howled Os McDade' who was Miles smith by pro1S; pS3, +bo
 ..Whatcher been doin', AmosE the court asked. :,
 "kin't been doin' nuttin.
 .T ruess my policemen just arrested vou for exercise. eh. Fine you nve for lying" .,
 "Cau the next case"
 "Ainit no next case" Os answered..
 "Then why don't you adjourn court: Tbink want to sit here all day and look at you%
 And court was adjourned.
 c. A wilmore, manager or the football team of the Alabama Poiy- technic Institute. Is connneo al mn tion. MT. Wilmore. in 1903, while a member of the football team of Pur- due University became injured in the memorable train wreck of that year. ,n which many of the athletes were killed. and 1t Is from the old hurt that he suffers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. aS. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-26

Most children eat too much. overtax the digestion, get thin, weak, languid, stop growing-that's malnutrition or non-digestion of food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-10
EIGHT TENTAcLE POWER.

quantity of bonbons. The Culgoa's
$1,000 pounds was an extra lot taken
as precaution against exhausted
stocks of a necessity of life in the
various ships. The attitude toward
caniy has changed of late years. 1t is
no longer thought childish of effemi-
nate to eat bonbons.
The medical crops of both services
recommend sweets to the men, and the
commissary makes it easy for them to
get the best Pure candy, and es-
pecially chocolate bonbons of high
grade, are said to lessen the appetite
for strong drink and form one of the
best and most nutritious energy-pro-
ducing foods known
They are especially recommended