davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

earnestness and eloquence and was greatly enjoyed by the audience.
 Armistead Brown spoke on the sub feet of Missions in the Sunday Sch ool instead of How to Study the Bible. as printed in the program. MT. Brown used a series of charts that presented very clearly the condition on the for eign field. These facts were given for a purpose. The speaker said that there would never be much mission enthusiasm until the superintendent had a conviction along the line and informed himself so as to inspire the school. He pleaded for mission study classes.
 MT. Brown spoke with the force of logician on the great subject or mis- sIons. He is a prominent tayman, yvho is giving himself and his money to the work of the Lord.
 Tn the absence of Mir. Smile the sub feet of the development of the work in Montgomery County was discussed by M. M. Sweat Mir. Sweat thought the work was developing gratifyingly but the crying need today Is Tor the consecration of the men to meet the men of the world who lead the cohorts of evil.
 Miss Kennedy described very graphi- cally the march of the mems classes in Louisville and their forming in the armory where the International Con- vention was held.
 Armistead Brown offered a resolution that the entire county make a house to house canvass on the second Thursday in October. The resolution was unani- mously adopted and the matter was left with the Executive Committee and the district presidents and the state secretary's office.
 The devotional exercises at the night session were conducted by George W. Ellis.
 J. s. Carol. Troy. in his own munit- able way spoke on Echoes from the Holy Land" Mir. Carol has recently returned from a trip to the Orient and had many things to relate to the audi ence. His address was much enjoyed by the audience.
 The program for today will be as follows:
 9;30-Sunday School.
 A-'The relative Importance of the Religious to Secular Education-Prof c. L. McCarty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

E.. Littlepage. of Montgomery. who is to him an ideal teacher. to whom he owed everything he is today, and in tender, touching words thanked her for her teaching. The touching inci- dent brought tears to many eyes
 The cony ention closed with singing "Showers of Blessing"
 The afternoon session of the conven- ton resumed it's work at the hour ap- pointed. W. B. Davidson conducted the devotional exercises w. D. DiI- lard and Rev. J. w. Shores led in pray CT The President appointed commit tees as follows:
 Nominations-D. W. Sims, George " Ellis. w B. Davidson. J. H. Jud- kins, J. L. Taylor, Miss Booth
 Resolutions--Armiste Brown, J. B. Fuller. T L. Mccullough
 Miss Kennedy was introduced to the audience. The topic assigned her was, The Mothers Part in Our Work" She requested the privilege of using another topic on child life that would be applicable to all, and suggested, What Think Ye of the child?p
 The child is not chattel or source of revenue. We often forget that in the child is all the material In the making of the man or the woman. Some think the child is only a play thing, teaching them to smoke. sit around the punch bowl, use blasphemy. Oh the shame Of 1t,
 Others think 1t Is a burden. How strange! The child is a gift of God. a solemn responsibility. not a burden, but glorious opportunity. Christ used little child to teach one of his great est truths.
 Miss Kennedy spoke in her usual earnest and interesting manner to the desight of the entire audlence
 James H. Judkins spoke on the subject. The Power of Example in and Out of the Church." The destiny of thousands of souls have been mould ed by the silent man. He mentioned quite number in both secular and sacred history to substantiate the state. msnt. with reverence he spoke of the power of christs example on all the world, The address was delivered with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

11:s0-Duty of Church members to the Sunday Scho6l--D. w.ssims.
 11:45--A message and request--G. O. Miles.
 2:30--Devotional---Jo w. Durr. 3:00--The Bible. how to study It. Davis F. Stakeiy.
 s:30--The worth and winning of q child-Miss Kennedy
 4:00--Reports of committees and election of officers
 4:I5-Importance of making the Sun day School more spiritual--I. R. Cox. 4:30-Social side of Sunday School J. c. Lawrence.
 s:6o-- Address by D. W. Sims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
MR. DUNN CLOSES
 HIS SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS


 Eighteen Members Were Added ta the Church.
 After continuing more than three weeks. the tent meetings which have been conducted at Highland Park un- der the auspices of the Church of Christ by Elder John F. Dunn. have been closed.
 The meetings have drawn large crowds. and the results have been highly satisfactory. Eighteen mem bers were added to the church in the course of the services held in the tent Mir. Dunn has gone to his homo near Murfreesboro on his vacation. \ ,He will be absent from the city severaf weeks.
 Regular services will continue at the Christian Church. Bible school at SEAS a. m.; worship and preaching at II a. m. All of the new members are especially requested to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
MISS MOON ENTERTAINs.
An Ante-BelIum Party At Macon
 County Home.

An Ante-BelIum Party At Macon
 County Home.
 Notasulga. Aug. 22.-(Special)- )-Last evening Miss Alma Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Moon, gave a delightful entertainment at her fa- ther's home one miles west of Nota- sulga,
 It was an ante-bellum party at an ante-bellum home.
 A large party of young people filled wagons and went from town, chape- roned by Major L. c. Ramsey.
 Country lads and lassies had gath cred all bent on having good time. Miss Kate Watkins was selected to see that an interesting program was executed. The yard was cleanly swept and covered with white sand.
 The stately oaks. from which lam terms swung. looked down upon a happy crowd of boys and girls as they did in days gone by.
 To the strains of sweet music the young people danced and played games.
 At midnight wagons were loaded with human feright and all Journeyed homeward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
A1R. SANFORD QUALITIES.
He sends in $500 for Asseasnaens

He Sends In $500 for Assessnaent
 Fee.
 Hon. William II. Sanford of Pfxe has qualified as a candidate for Con- gress for the special primary in the Second Congressional District. Ills check for $500 was yesterday received by Hon. ". A. Henderson. Chairman of the Second District Congressional Committee.
 The amount of the check is the ass sessment fixed by the committee to furnish funds for the conduct of the primary. This sum has now been pait by Charles R. Bricken. Thomas J Hall and William H. Sanford. SeveRs days yet remain. however. in whic the money can be paid. The time linn has some time to run.
 S. H. Dent spent q large part of tl week in Baldwin County. W. Fl Sanford was also engaged in tourii the southern end of the district. CoIsS mel Bricksn was touring the eastern portion of the district. Tffcmas J Hall was in Montgomery superinter ing the sending out of . lot of mall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
Holy City Pictures.

At the Crescent Theatre Monday. the Holy City will be on exhibition, n beautiful, graphic and interesting story of the life of Mary of Magdalia. to- gether with a number of scenes from tho life. of Christ The pictures gre all clear, and easily make one imagine that life in the times of our Lord were exactly as represented.
 At each of the afternoon and night performances Miss Mary Cahill will sing, and will be assisted by the pop ular little cahill sisters. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
ThOmDsOn Faction to Meet.

Birmingham, Aug. 22.(-speciaL)- The executive committee of the Re- publican party, Thompson faction. vii. meet here Tuesday next and ar- range for the coming campaign. A numbe- of prominent speakers from the north will come to Alabama and go on the stump. The election of a campaign manager wHl be part of the businesss transacted at the meet ing here Tues5ay. J. J. cyrtis. of Winston county. sand F. H. LathrOp. son-in-law Of GoVArnor Conner. are mentioned for the p6Sition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
WIFE MURDERER CAUGHT.
Negro Wanted In Jefferson is cant.r.

Negro Wanted 1n Jefferson is Capturea
 in TalIapOOsa.
 Alexander City, Aug. 22.-(specfaI ! Deputy Sheriff Brown. of Jefferson county, came to Alexander City Iast night with warrant charging wnl Hill, negro, of Pratt City, with naur- der of his wife. Della Hill, on March 14.
 He drove out to the Maxwell farm where Hill was working as a farm hand and captured him without resist : ance.
 Hill states that he killed his wife but that he did 1t in self defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.

Beginning Tuesday morning, sep- tember 1, applicants for admission to The University School win be examined at the school building, No. 504 Dexter Avenue. Prof. Starke would be pleased to confer with parents and guardians in reference to the military feature and especially as to the cost of uniforms.
 J.. M. sTARKE,
 Phone 1904. 85 Houston St,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
AErm. Burroaghs Dead .

Mrs M b. Burroughs, an aged re yesterday afternoon at the residenci of her niece. Mrs. 4. A Boyd 1lt Fourth Avenue. She is survived by one son. of Whistler. Ala, and by ons daughter.
 Intelligence of the death of his mother has been sent the absent son and the funeral arrangements will bs made soon after his arrival in Mont goInery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
neafh of nn Tnfnnf.

The infant child of Mir and afrs W H. Lawson died at o'clock yes terday morning at the residence of his parents. 229 L4e Street. The re- mains were shipped at 4.46 o'clock yes terday afternoon to Union Springs. a4 the interment will be made there daU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
Brynn to Vlaat roorwln.

received a dispatch today saying th William J. Bryan would speak fn A9 con. Ga. September 14. This will the only speech Mir. Bryan will nj in the state during the campaigp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jones. J. ". Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cook and Miss Llzxis- Stznuons, are Invited to attend the funera AUxs the former this afternoon at o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Cook, s4 Mobile Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

0mciRIm of the different chwFchen sfll please send to this ofEace, not later khan o'clock Saturday akterno0n, on gostai or ey note, account ok tner ssrss last sunday will be repeated. Do m~t depend on the swh0ue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

Iscn Avenue. between Jackson ana Ripley Streets; Rev. ". c. Banton pastor; residence seT Madison Avenus-- aaSssH PTsssHi1sE scsool ss II s:ss % and I;sS IUs Moore, Superintendent. Glass msefinG each Monday night.
 stone Street Prsabytertan chnrsh-- day. Teachers meeting on Frida IS : nights. Professor W. K McNiei. Sss- perintendent. Prayer meeting Wed. nesday night Preaching at IT Fl. champpey. B. D.. pastor
 st. PauI N. E. chnrch, corner Ripisy and High Streets Rev. ". H Jordon. pastor-Sunday service: Sabbath School D. n; Epworth League. s:so D. m.f prayer and class meeting WeduendaI evening.
 Oia ship f. Az. 3. xien Churehs xzcl. and 7:so ?. m.
 The Church of the Geea Shepard, -Mr. Hyatt H: Brown, minister Ir ing prayer and sermon. ,. m. choi practice with lecture on the chuRcl f:so on Thursday evening. Haii ari aps s'Esi E. sHssss stE.ss SeSEsh eS ceR ham, pastor; residence, Se2 South Ha Street-snnday School e:sO n m. E. Johnson. Superintendent: Thomas Sec AssIsssns s, sugRerinsenSsnt ,a,,n r,,rsaeaf and ThuFsday evenings at 7:S0. Evel body Is cordially invited to attend tn services.
 Au syrups used in our Drlnks Are Made From Pure Fruit.
 H4nfenffe &aNm W0NamNmfm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

WINE CALF OxFORDs, the latest creation from the East for men, only at BULLOCk's, S4.0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
BETHANY sS., SUNDAY SCHOOL.

(Under auspices of the Christian En- deaVor Society of the First Presby- terian Church.) Lee Langley. superin- tendent Sunday School every Sunday at 3;3O D. m.
 A cordial welcome to all regardless of denominational belief or church af- filiation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
rPIscoPAT.

EPISCOPAL.
 St. Johns Parish--Rev. E. F. Cony1 Rector, Rev. w. A. Clark and Wa Brown assistants. Morning services and Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m: sun day School at 9:30 6. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
CHRIsTIAN sCTENCr.

Flrst Chureh 0f Christ Scienfist- 1e l-2 South Perry Street. Sunday ser vice, II a.. m.; Sunday School 9.sO a. m. Subject. Mind" Golden text. "For I know the sthought that l think 10. ward you, saith the Lord. thoughts of peace and not, of evil. to give you an Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at S:l5 p. m. All are welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

CoLORED CHURCHES. sa. J0hn AfrteRn M. Q. Church, Mada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

All syrups used in our Drlnks Are Made From Pure Fruit.
 Ma1estie Seda FOumaafm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

old ship f. aE. s. xien Church. Hcl. eombe street--Preaching at ii a M and 1.30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

Highland Park Presbyterian ChuRch --ReV. E. D. Kerr. pastor Preaching day School at S:30 a. m. Prayer meet. ing at ?. m. Wednesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
CATHOLIC,

The order of services at St Petarsa Catholic Church. corner ok Lawrence and Adams Streets, will be as follows.
 SundaYs-First Mass at s:3o a. m. second Mass at s:30 a. m. Evening services at 6 9. m.
 Week Day Services--Daily Mass at S:S0 a. m, in church; First Friday at a. m. Confessions will be heard on Saturdays. eyes of holidays and Thurs gay before First Friday. at D. m. D. Savage, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

Holy Innocents' Mission at West End Rev. Willis c. Clark, minister In charge. Sunday School at S;SO p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, E ?. m; meeting of the Boys Church Club 6:SO on Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

|f--" FNG8 D ' ' EsEkNANs
 First Presbyterian Church, Adams Street. between Court and Perry. Rev. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor, Virgil c. Griffin, Superintendent of Sunday School. Sunday School at 9:3e a. m. Christian Endeavor at p. m. No preaching today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23
camberland PresbYterian church. rr,

$. -A.-corner Church and cstous Streets. Rev; Waiter M. Crawford telephone i0l7. Sabbath School s'so; a. m. George J. Crosby, Superinten. l. dent. Preaching. II a. m and sf s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. s D. m. Ladies' Aid Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Ladies' MissiouaryS So- ciety first Friday at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

Central Presbyterian Church. corner South La wrence Street and Washing ton Avenue; pr. N. M. Woods. pastor at Il o'c,ock and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Christian Endeavor ser vice at. 6:30 ?. m. Strangers espe- cially invited to these services ana will week: "wednesday, 730 D. n.. regular prayer meeting; S:30 D. m. Sunday School Workers meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

Church of the Holy Comforter-Stew. art Mcqueen, rector. Telephone 173s T. Gardner Foster. Joseph B. Jones. wardens. From June 1 to October i, Holy Communion. @ at Z a. % m. Morning prayer and sermon at 9:S0 a. m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the month at 9:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

Primitive Baptists-Cottage RffI Church, two blocks south and one block west frora where Court Street ear turns on Jefferson Davis Avenue. Ser and Saturday before at ?. m. All who desire to attend. are cordially in. vited. v. T. Lively. pastor. Preaching tonight af o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, cor ner Dexter Avenue and McDonough Street-Rsy. w. M. Cox pastor; resi- dence, 1l4 North Hull Street; telephone 3O4. Preaching at II a. m. and at 8 D. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., W. F. Feagin, Superiutend- ent. Sunday School Teachers meeting every Friday evening at 1880: Epworth League Sunday. 6:45 ?. m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 ?. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
SUSPECTED HERDS
To Be EXAMINED
BY G0vT.EXPERT
LOCAL OFFICIAL DOESN'T THINK
TROUBLE THAT HAS BROKEN
OUT IN LVONIA is DREADED
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE.

Whether the scare regarding a ru-
mored outbreak of aphthous fever. or
hoof and mouth disease, among Michi-
gan cattle has any basis or is entirely
unfounded will be determined posi-
lively within two days. DR.. Louis h.
Green, in charge of the local bureau
of animal industry. has reported to
Washington and an expert pathologist
from the bureau there is coming here
to conduct tests.
DR.. Green and his assistant, DR.. +.
j. Fess, are not of the opinion that
the ailment prevailing In some sections
OF Michigan Is the dreaded disease,
although they will not make a positive
statement until the government tests
are finished There will be no quar-
antine against Michigan cattle for the
time being at least and PROBABLY not
at all.
N. =. Hull. of the state dairy and
food inspection department. has stop
ped all shipments of milk from Elm
station, Wayne county, until all the
herds in that vicinity have been thor
that they have shipped no milk from
cows that showed signs of fever, but.
to make sure, Health Officer kiefer
has placed his inspectors on watch at
the receiving stations and will have
all milk from that locality spilled.
Local milk dealers declare that they
have not bought any milk from local.
ties where disease has been suspect
ed.
There are several diseases the symp.
toms Of which closely resemble those
of the hoof and mouth disease. One
Of these is mycotic stomatitiS. which
causes sores TO form about the noses
and mouths of cattle. Ii Is very prob
able that IL is an outbreak of this dis
temper that has caused the worry
among Michigan stockmen.
One certain result of this disquiet
will be thorough inspection OF herds
in this vicinity. The investigations Of
Dr. Green IN the district between Port
Huron and Bad Axe have disclosed no
cases of serious disease among the
cattle.
Ii is certain that the disease which
has broken out in Livonia is something
that the veterinaries Whereabouts are
not familiar with" says DR.. Fess. Il
think | know what II is, however.
do not think that there will be any
quarantine"
DR.. r. M. Granger, Plymouth vet
Urinary, sounded the alarm IL regard
TO the cattle In this country, declar.
ing that 50 COWS were affected around
Elm the investigation so Tar does
not seem TO bear him out In the opin'
ion that the trouble Is the hoof am
mouth disease.
DR.. b. p. Wendell. of Buffalo, gov.
eminent expert, will assist the local
government insJ.actors.e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
FAVOR IS JAILED;
TO Be SENTENCED
WEDNESDAY
JUDGE PHELAN REFUSES FUR
THEIR STAY IN CASE OF DETEC-
TIVE CONVICTED OF GRATING
ON ANNIE SMITH.

Edward p. Favor. the former pre-
cinct detective, convicted a month ago
of compromising a felony by grating
on Annie Smith, is now prisoner In
the county jail and will probably be
sentenced Wednesday. The 80 days
stay of proceedings granted by Judge
Phelan at the time of Favor's conyic-
ton, to enable his attorneys to move
for new trial, expired Monday morn
ing Favor was on hand with his at
torneys, Murtha and Mistersky. to ask
for further time. but Judge Phelan
frowned on the request. declaring that
counsel had made no showing TO war
rant him In doing SO.
The request was based on the
ground that Favor had been Ill since
his conviction and that counsel had
had no opportunity TO discuss the
case with him. The court, however,
saw no reason for further delay and
ordered the defendants bond cancel
ed. Favor was taken TO jail at once
and soon after being locked up he sent
for his wife.
Sentence was deferred because the
Newberry case Is now in progress In
Judge Connolly's court, and Judge
PheIan, while he had the legal right
to pronounce judgment at once, did
not wish to take any action that under
the circumstances. might be construed
in some quarters as play to the
grandstand. II the Newberry trial Is
not completed by Wednesday sentence
may again be deferred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
GLAZIER BUILDINGS
TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK

Practically all that the creditors ex-
pect TO realize on the Glazier proper
ties Will be sold this week. The mort
cages on the Blodgett terrace in De
troit and the Glazier Office building
in Ann Arbor have been temporarily
set aside and these pieces of property
will be sold during the week. Then
the question of the validity OF the
mortgages given by Frank p. Glazier
to the Chelsea Savings bank will be
argued in the federal court here.
The Blodgett terrace, at Hastings
St. and Jefferson-ave., opposite the
Museum OF Art, is unique piece Of
architecture, inasmuch as II consists
of IL houses of different design. form.
ed into one building. No two towers
or entrances are alike and Capt. Blod.
gett, who built, It many years ago.
spent about $4,000 on IL.
Glazier got II for less than 500 900.
which Is supposed TO be its present
value. AK
Glaciers Ann Arbor office building
is expected to sell for much less than
It's cost, inasmuch as its construction
and fittings are far too expensive for
the city's demands.
BY the sale OF these properties. a
fund viii be created which will form
the basis for litigation between w. w
Wedemyer. the Chelsea banks receiv.
er, and the Security Trust Co. of De-
troit. receiver for Glaciers personal
creditors.