davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
FEAST OF WEEKS"
rs CELEBRATED

Shebuoth. or better known In the
Jewish calender at the Feast of Weeks,
was fittingly celebrated by the Jew
ish people In this city last evening at
their Temple, Kahl Montgomery. at the
corner of Sayre and Clayton Streets,
the regular impressive holiday services
being used.
The continuation of the services will
be held this morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the Temple, when six young children
will be confirmed, swearing allegiance
to their ancestral faith. A special mu-
steal program has been arranged for
the services, including a special chill
dren's choir.
The Feast of Weeks is celebrated on
the sixth day of Siban, a. month In the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT
REPORT FOR APRIL

The report of the fire department for
the month of April shows that during
that month, the department responde
to twenty-four alarms, twenty-one OF
which were telephone summons. The
buildings endangered were two three
story buildings. two two-story build
ings and sixteen one-story frame build
-fngs. There we're two false alarms, one
call out OF the city and one automobile
blaze calling the fremen. The value
of the buildings Is given at $50 900 and
the value of the contents Is placed al
S52160. The loss on buildings is given
at s5.246.65. and the loss on the con-
tents is placed at $6,25S.50
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
KHORAsSANS POSTPONE
VISIT TO UNION SPRINGS

The ceremonial. which the Antares
Temple No. 127, knights of Khoras-
sans Intended putting on at Union
Springs on Thursday evening, has been
postponed until the evening of June Ia.
This Dramatic order of Knights has
already a large representation at I'M
ion Springs, but on June ii, many of
the local knights and also members of
the order from many of the surround
ing towns such as Wetumpka, Troy;
Opp and Andalusia, will be present at
the ceremonial and take part in the
evenings work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
"woRD OF GoD.'
This Was the Subject OF Mr.. Dunn at
The Church of Christ.

This Was the Subject of Mr.. Dunn at
The Church of Christ.
A fine audience heard Mr.. Dunn's SER
mon on fhe WORD of God" He said
the word was all powerful in saving
man. BY many passages from the Bible
he proved that the written word OF
God was sufficient to give man every
light that was necessary to bring him
unto God: that the word takes us out
of sin and puts us in Christ,
He further stated that the sinner
need not expect any direct message
from God to convert him. for the Word
OF God Is perfect. thoroughly furnished
unto al, good works.
The meeting is becoming more en-
thusiastic The audience Is entering
into the spirit OF the teaching. One
confessed last night and will be baptiz
ed tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
scranton Flyer Wrecked.

Allentown, Pa, May 25-The Scran-
ton Flyer, on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey was wrecked tonight at
Salte Dam. fifteen miles west of here
by the breaking of a brake-beam and
six cars left the track. None of the
passengers were injured. the officials
say.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
COMPANY FIGHT
GETS INTO COURT

The fight between two sets OF directors
Of the George -. Brooks & Sons Co..
manufacturers Of upholstery. a Delaware
corporation doing business in Philadel-
phis. occupied the entire session Of the
Superior Court yesterday afternoon. Ar
gument was on an application for a writ
Of quo warranto to try the title of the
company. Willard Salisbury and Charles
NJ. Curtis represent the defendants. the
directors now in possession. and the
plaintiffs are represented by Herbert II.
Ward and Christopher L. Ward
The charter Of the company. ssoO.00O
provides for s2OO.0OO Of common stock and
100000 OF preferred stock. The common
was held equally between the warning
parties and a tie vote resulted at the
last ANNUAL election. Then the preferred
stock. held by the heirs of George w
Brooks was voted. 1t is-alleged that the
officers elected in this way took forcible
possession of the plant and accounts in
Philadelphia, ousting the Old officers. IT
is contended by the plaintiffs that the
voting Of the preferred stock was illegal,
that therefore there was tic and in con
sequence the old officers hold over.
Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
BAPTISTS HEAR
OF MISSION NEEDS

A conference arranged by the Philadel-
phia ministers conference was held in
the Second Baptist Church here yester-
day. At a recent northern Baptist con-
ference, the churches were taxed mill
lion and a half dollars for nome and for
eign missions. The. meeting yesterday
was to explain the heed OF the tax.
The conference was opened in the ar
ternoon. The Rev Thomas p. Holloway
presided "The Church's Task was the
subject Of an address by the Rey. w.
Quay Rosselle, Pm. d. lie emphasized
the Obligations of the churchman.
The ROY. Or. L. c. Barnes conducted
a conference on church finance. Other
speakers Of the afternoon were the Rev.
IT. J. Hopkins and the Rev. Dr. NJ D.
Eubank
Dr. Barnes spoke at the evening ses-
sion ON "The Crisis Of Mission Work OF
Today DR.. Eubank spoke on mission
AIRY work
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
ANOTHER COLD
WAVE AT HAND

Crisp cold weather accompanied by
changeable north to northwest wind.
settled over the city last night and.
according to representations of the
weather mans Wilmingtonians may look
forward TO a few days Of real winter
conditions. There is likely to be a
drop in temperature today to 20 de-
grees This change is caused by a
cold wave that has been prevailing
in the west and middle portions Of the
country for the past five days Tonight
the tail end Of the cold wave will pass
over Delaware on its way TO the At
lantic. There IS some probability OF
snow for tomorrow. this condition us
ually following a wave OF intense cold
air. Tho wave that viii sweep over
Delaware will not be as severe as the
cold wave experienced few days ago
in the west for tho '-,-iachian range
win break its intensity.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
MUST WRITE MORE LETTERS
OR LOSE DELIVERY SERVICE.

Gpecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GLENDALE. Del. Jan. ia COM
munication has heen received by Post
master e. i. Whitney from Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General p. v
DeGran. threatening to discontinue the
rural mail service or make it tri.
weekly If patrons do not write moro
letters.
A recent inspection by the Pcssoffict
Department developed the fact that
carriers have been handling but a com.
parative small amount of mail.
Postmaster Wnitney has been direct.
cd to inform the people that IL the re-
quired number of pieces-three thous-
and each month from all routes-are
not handled in the next ninety days.
it viii be necessary for a .tri-weekly
service or 4 total discontinuance Of de-
liverv.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
sohoIars on Honor List.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD. Jan. 1s-The follow
ing people Of state Road school having
made an average OF 90 or over in every
branch of study for the month Of Do.
cember. are, on the roll Of honor.
Eighth Grade--Gcorge Rambo, Elsie
Denning.
Seventh Trade-Mary Burge, Miriam
Bullen. Leslie Rhcades.
Fifth Grade-Ada Burge, Ethel Nc
Callister. Harry Rhoades. Hyland Bull
len. Carl Hamilton. Cyrus Rittenhouse.
Fourth Grade-Berenice Gooden, MarS
Moody, Ruth Denning, Bertha Mccall
lister.
second Grade elsie Burge. Ruth
Hamilton.
First. Grade-Edna Rhoades.
Those present every day during the
month were:
George Rambo, Leslie Rhoades, Ada
Burge. Carl Hamilton, Ethel Mccall
lister. Harry Rhoades. George Rhoades.
Ruth Hamilton. Edna Rhoades, Bertha
McCallister.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
MANY REVEALS
ON IN SUSSEX

GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 1s.-winter
revival meetings are as much feature
with Delaware people as the campmeet-
ings in the summer. and with the ad-
vent Of the new year they are now in
full swing. In olden times the revivais
always started with the Watch Night
services on New Years eve. but nova
days the meetings are little slower in
starting.
In Lewes this year the meetings OPEN
cd before Christmas and now are bring
ing converts TO the altar nightly. In
Georgetown services arc in progress in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. but
will not start until Sunday in the Meth
odist Protestant Church In Millville.
Selbyville. Angola. Frankford. Mills
boro. Dagsboro. Milford and Concord
meetings arc being held. while in Sea-
ford union services began Sunday Bridge
willie. Greenwood. Laurel and Milford will
start their meetings next week.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
SOUR FOOD AND
Classy STOMACH
You Can Rid Yourself Of
Stomach Trouble and
Indigestion Forever

Some people think they have Indi-
gestion. others Catarrh of the Stom-
ach others Nervousness, Cancer or
Dyspepsia. etc Call it this If YOU viii.
but the real name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation, with only partial
digestion Everything you cat turns
10 either Acid, Stomach gas or Stom-
ach poison. which weaken tho diges-
tive organs. causing a lack Of gastric
juice. Your food sours is only half di-
gested. and you become affected with
loss of appetite. pressure and fulness
after eating. burning sensation. fecl-
ing of vomiting, heartburn, water
brash and tenderness in the pit or tile
stomach, Shiny tongue, bad taste in
the mouth, constipation. nausea, belcn-
ing OF gas, dizziness. sick headaches
mental depression and many other
common symptoms.
You can cure all this by not eating.
10y not putting any food in your stom-
ach TO ferment, but how about the
nourishment needed TO sustain vour
bodily strength? If YOU arc a stom-
ach sufferer either man or woman.
young or old. whether you call IL Indi-
gestion or any other name, go now to
your druggist and give 90 cents for. a
case of Pape's Diapepsin.
Every possible kind Of Stomach
trouble is readily cured by Diapepsin,
which takes right hold Of the food in
your stomach and dgests it alone.
without the help OF the stomach. ,ust
as if your stomach wasn't there.
After a few days use Of Diapepsin
your Stomach will again be in good
working order. your meals will thor
oIghly digest and your intestincs will
be clean and fresh. and you viii have
no use for laxatives or liver regu-
lators.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
MODIFICATION OF
QUARANTINE ORDER

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. January 13.-
by modification 10 tho federal quar-
antine against tho foot and mouth dis
case, which was issued by Secretary VIII
son. hides removed after January ] last,
from cattle calves, sheep or goats
slaughtered in certain counties in Penn
sylvania. Michigan and Maryland. may
be shipped out OF the state without dis
infection or certihcation, subject. how
ever, TO permission OF authorities at
destination.
Hides and skins which originated out
side Of the so-called infected zones" in
these states. removed prior to January
! last at establishments having federal
inspection. may be moved interstate un-
der similar conditions.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
FRIENDS WIN
AT BASKETBALL

Friends School basketball team de.
feated the Media High school team
here yesterday. s5 TO p. KeIlogs.
TRUMP and Burns played well for the
locals.
on Friday evening Friends School
will go to Philadelphia to play tho
Friends select team in their gym.
nasium
The next game at home for tho
Friends viii be on Tuesday Of next
week. when the team representing the
Chester High School win be here.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
LEGISLATORS TO
SEE THE COLLEGE

The members Of tho State Legislature
will visit Delaware College tomorrow.
They will be received by DR.. Earter and
the other members Of the faculty. They
will inspect the college buildings and also
the agriculture and the experimental sta
ton. From this inspection they win be
better able to judge the needs OF the col
lego. There will he special drilling on
Thursday by the cadets OF the college.
Notice has been posted on the bulletin
that all cadets shall appear in fun dress
uniform tomorrow. The visits Of the
legislature are always a feature of the
year at Delaware College
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
UPTURNED WAGON
BREAKS FARMERS LEG

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 1s-As u
result Of his team becoming frightened.
Charles Ennis, 1f near Gravel Hill.
sustained a broken leg and was injured
internally when the wagon overturned
and pinned him against tree. DR..
Rowland G. Paynter rendered medical
attention
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
DINNER IN HONOR
OF SHIPS SPONSOR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE. Jan. 13-Dr. and
Mrs. L. Nj. Cahnll gave a dinner in
honor of their 1aughter. Miss Anna
Pennewill Cahall who is TO christen
the battleship Delaware" There wero
present: Governor-elect S. $. Penne-
will. Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Hiestand.
Marietta. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Car
non. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Cannon, Miss
Ray Heydrick. Mrs. l. A. Cahall. Miss
Katherine Cannon. Miss Nancy Hest
and. Miss Lizzie NJ. Cahall, Master
Lawrence L. Cahall.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Peace Society Meetinu.

Peace Society viii be held nthe Y. NJ.
G. \. building. on January 10. at S
o'clock. p. m. Stanley r. Yarnal Of
Germantown. who has taken an active
part in pace work in Pennsylvania.
will speak on Some Recent Movements
in Peace Work" The public Is invited
10 attend the meeting
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
italian club lnoorporated.

At Dover yesterday the Italian Dem
ocratic League was Incorporated for
social, intellectual and patriotic inn
provement. The club will be open to
all Italians who have become citizens
OF the republic. Because of it's edu-
cational character, no certi1cation OF
capital stock was required. The incor-
porators are Raffaele Bernardo. Sevaro
Dalesandro and Doinenico Maido, all OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Nearly Kicked Dead by Horse.

MILLVILLE. Del. Jan. 1S.-Enter-
ing the stall of a vicious horse to see
that it was made comfortable for the
night, Walter Richards was kicked un-
conscious, and was found nearly dead
by some member Of the family. The
young man had received a number OF
bad kicks from the heels of the horse,
but will recover.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Want chance in Game Laws.

of Sussex county viii ask the present
Legislature now meeting in Dover to
change the game laws making the
opening of the season the first of De-
ccmber( as they say they are not done
their fall work by the 18th Of Novem-
her and city gunners get the first
{, ance at the game.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Dover to Have a Wedding.

FpecIdI 70 IfiL ~ ENINJ JUUFNAIA
DOVER, Jan. iS.-At the residence
OF Magistrate and Mrs. John B. Whar-
ton on Thursday afternoon their
daughter Miss Mary Budd Wharton,
Will become the bride Of DR.. Wilbur
D. Burton. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Or. A. w. Lightbourne, pas
tor OF Wesley NJ. f. Church. and will
bo witnessed by the immediate families
OF the principals.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Forty Years a Sunday School Teacher,
Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.

DOVER, Jan. lS.-The Rev. James
NJ. Wise. Of New Castle, was a visitor
at the State House today Mr.. Wise
has just completed forty years as a
teacher of a class in New Castle NJ. e.
Sunday school and carries with him a
line Elgin watch which was presented
to him by the members of the class.
a few evenings ago. lie is a prominent
Republican
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
MEETING

A special meeting called by the Farm
ers' Institute OF New Castle County.
will be held al the Irish-American Hall.
No. COS French street, Wilmington. Del
at 1.30 o'clock, on Saturday. January
18TH. 1909, TO be addressed by Philip T.
Garrett. Subject "a Change I'm the
Present System OF Collecting the Taxes
Of New Castle County," and other kim
dred subjects.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Rush For Marriaoe Licenses.

GEORGETOWN. Jan. 13.--The newly
appointed Clerk OF the Peace Of Sussex
county. Jabez Wiley, was at once over
whelmed with requests for marriage H.
conses when he tcoN charge Of the
office yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
CLOSE STORES WHILE
CARNIVAL is ON

Epecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEoRGETOWN. Del. Jan. IS
Merchants here have agreed TO close
their stores at s O'Clock each night for
the next three weeks on account of the
revival meetings which are now IN
progrcss in the ,hurches.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Miss EmiIy Read bod.

Miss Emily Read. true daughter OF
.he Revolution and 2 noted authcress
is critically in at the home of aohn
IT, Rodney. New Castle. She is rcla-
tive of two signers n the Declaration
Of independence.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
sanatorlum For SALISBURY.

The Pine Bluff Sanatorium, at Silis-
bury, the only sanatorium on the East
ern Shore for ptves, win open
about the middle of this month.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Ennanement Announced.

The engagement of T. Alan Dioldsbor-
ough. a Denton lawyer. aud Miss AURA
Collins Hall of Milford, Del has been
ann lunced.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
MANY Danoina at Georgetown.

Though frovnod upon by TIC chuFthrs
Gcorgctowns new dancing classes have
many patrons among the congregations.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Purse in Los Contains s35co.

The purse found by William Mahoney
Of Green hurst. in hollow log is said
10 contain $500.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
-
5 y =
H.

For our SEQ Suits and
Overcoats. Mixed Worsteds
and Chevicts in Suits;,
Nicunas. Thibcts and Chew
lots in Overcoats. An OF
our finest S25, $50 and s35
Suits. now one-quarter off.
OVercoats. S25 TO $40.
one-quarter Off. All
sizes in $40 silk Lined
All sizes in $40 silk Lined
Montaguos. now at $50. All
sizes in our Brown Wor-
sted Suits. at $3.50 and
$3.50. "a to AZ. All sizes in
Mems odd Trousers. at
$500 in our special sale
sizes. 81 TO 40 waist. Closed
at six except Saturdays.
Jas. 7. MuIIin q Sons.
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

salt oysters. Holsters scallops. ter
rapin. CLAIMS and fresh fish. a. H.
Ainseow, 2e0 W. Eighth ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
THE TENNESSEE VALLEY
 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Tuscumbia, March 11-(Special.)- The Tennessee Valley Teachers Asso- citation will meet in annual session in tnls city Friday and Saturday, March 12 and 1a, '
 An interesting program has been arranged by Professor F. T. AppIeby, Superintendent of the Public Schools of Tuscumbia. who is chairman of the Executive Committee. and 1t is thought that at least a hundred public school teachers of the Tennessee Valley, in- cluding number of distinguished ed ucators. will be in attendance. The meeting is in the interest of the public school work of the Tennessee Valley, and will doubtless result in much profit The sessions of the conven- tion will be held at the Deshler Fe- male Institute. and the following in- teresting program will be rendered: Friday, ,30 p. m. Call to Order by the President. 1nvocation-Rev. J. H. Chapman. of Tuscumbia.
 Gradation of Rural schools-super- intendent W. H Mcclellan. Athens. Discussion. Professor Prince, Hart selle.
 Teaching Literature to Seventh and Eighth Grades With the Aid of Pict- ures-Miss Evelyn Lasseter. Tuscum- 1 bia.
 Thoroughness in School work--Pro- | lessor P. A. Odom, Somerville. Discus sion, Principal R. L. Quinn. Moulton. How to Teach Reading-Miss Nettis L. Terrell, Sheffield. Proper Grading of Johnson's Arith- | metics-Dr. J. K. Powers. Florence. Friday, 7,so ?. m. Invocation. Address of welcome-Hon. A. H Carmichael. Tuscumbia. Response--W. J. Humphrey. Hunts vile.
 The Professional Preparation of the Public School--Dr. R. P. Claxton. Knox, vile. Tenn. Saturday, e. m. Invocation.
 What Should Be Taught in Public Schools ls--Superintendent J. B. Lockhart. Florence. Discussion by Professor Hodges. Gurley. The Possibilities of the Teacher Professor F. M. Massey, Pulaski Tenn. My Recent Trip to Europe and the English Public School System-Mrs. | Price, Florence.
 The Red Tape of a School System Principal H J. Fusch. Mooresville. Discussion, Principal J. W. Goad. Falk- vile.
 Subject to be Selected-Superintend | ent Koonce, Florence. Address-Hon. F. W. Wall. Athens. In addition to the above program, an interesting and delightful program of music will intersperse the various ad- dresses and discussions. The Clean City Club of Tuscumbia | will tender the visiting teachers and delegates a most charming reception | on the night of March IF at the Deshler Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
m1NIsTEns SON ARRESTED.
Noble Cary Charged With Theft b9
 Railroad.

T,.cumbia. March 11-(Special)- Sheriff McCleskey. of this (Colbero county. Wednesday arrested Nopie Cary, 21 years old, son or Rev '. Cary. a ell-known minister or the Methodist North Alabama Conference. the arrest having been perfected at Iuka, Miss. after chase on foot from Riverton. this county, to 1uka.
 Young Cary is charged with the theft of merchandise to the amount or s1 500 from the depot of the Louisville. chattanooga and St. Louis Railway at Gadsden, where he was employed by the company. The goods are alleged To have been sold by young Cary to local merchants at Gadsden. The sheriff had writ of arrest for the young man. and had been on the look out for him two or three days. learn ing that he was at Caryton. a village near Riverton this county. The young man was located at the former place. but when the sheriff arrived 1t was learned that he was on the way to Iuka.
 The officer at once proceeded to Iuka, where he succeeded in making the arrest. and carried the young man to Decatur where he was met by of ficers from Gadsden. to whom he de- livered the prisoner. It is not known what line of defense the young man will interpose
 His father is well-known in this sec ton. and for many years has been a prominent Methodist minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-12
VIOLATED PROHI LAW
The First Conviction in Russell County
 Is Secured

StcuEcus
 Scale, March 11.-(Special.)-The Cir cult Court. which is in session here now, disposed of the first case of viola ton of the State prohibition law yes- terday, when the jury returned yer dict of guilty against Hugh Taylor, negro. living on MT. Burt's place. near Pittsview.
 He was convicted of retailing whis- key. The Judge has not passed sen- tence on him yet.
 The second case for this offense was the case of James Kittrell, or Glrard. After being out about two hours the fury returned a verdict of not guilty.
 This afternoon the case of Lennie Alfred. of Girard. charged with the same offense, was tried and the Jury fixed a fine of $200.
 MT, A. A. Mcleod. travelling sales man, of Columbus. Ga, representing the Georgia Tobacco Company. or Co- lumbus. and Kaufman Brothers Com pany. of Chattanooga, charged with soliciting orders for whiskey In Hus- sell County, pleaded guilty and was fined $2O on compromise verdict.
 There are two more indictments egainst him for the same offense. SeV- eral other whiskey cases from Giraro will be called tomorrow. These cases were worked up by MT. .Jandon, de- tective, employed by the Law and or der League.
 This section was visited by heavy rainstorm last night, doing some dam oqe to the farm lands on account of the creeks getting out the banks. The IIcbee Creek Is over all the bottoms around Hyram. A small creek. just west of Hurtsboro Is up so high that the water has reached some of the houses nearly 100 yards from the run of the creek.
 During the storm the house or MT I. P. Crawford was struck by lgnt- ming The house was badly oanaseu and also caught fire, but the flames were extinguished without much dam-