davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

dftorium of Trinity Methodist Church. and 1t is announced that the building will be completed and the first service held, Sunday morning, June 6.
 pastor, will occupy the pulpit at that time.
 Judge Barnett. of the Court of Law and Equity. upon being petitioned by nounced that there will be no more jury trials of the court this term.
 If it becomes necessay, he will call a special jury term of the court. the last
 The civil suit of Andy Smith vs. !. l.. Moon. in which the plaintiff claimed s1.o00 damakes of the defend false imprisonment, was tried before Judge Barnett. Monday, and a judg- ment was given in favor of the defend- ant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
PROMINENT MEN ILL.
Dr. Lovelady and Rev. g. R. Emmer-
 son fin Dfrmfngham,

Dr. Lovelady and Rev. g. R. Emmer-
 son in Birmingham.
 Birmingham, May 1S.-(Special.)- Dr. R. F. Lovelady, a member of the Jefferson County Board of Revenue, is threatened with an attack of appendi- citis.
 For several days Dr. Lovelady has been indisposed. and Monday he was unable to leave his home at Woodlawn to attend the regular sessions of the Board of Revenue. His physicians have not yet decided on an operation. but will make a decision at an early date.
 Rev. S. R.<Emmerson. chaplain of the State convicts. remains quite Ill at his home in Woodlawn. Several days ago MT. Emmerson was stricken with fe- yer while on one of his regular trips over the State, and has been confined to his room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
An Indigestion
 Remedy Free

Many people who are otherwise healthy suffer from indigestion, or dyspepsia When you consider that the stomach and allied digestive or- gans are the most important organs of the body, 1t would seem that disor- der there is to be taken seriously. Dyspeptics cannot eat the things they like: food sours in the stomach. then chronic constipation begins, or, as Is often the case, you have been constf- forced and irregular.
 But there Is no use letting indiges- ton go until 1t becomes chronic and undermines your health. It is good to your druggist and get bottle Of pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. the won- derful cure for stomach, liver and bow el troubles. That is what c. Fowler. of Carson City, Mich., did and he Is and are cured are Ida A. Fortune of Grand Junction, Tenn.; B. F. Thompson of Shenandoah, Ia, who actually con- sfders that 1t saved his life. You can obtain a 50-cent or s1 bottle of the rections. 1t will probably be all you need. It Is liquid, acts gently, never grfpes. and besides the laxative ef- feet. contains exceptional tonic prop critics. which tone the stomach. and that is what Is especially needed in in- digestion.
 , All sufferers from indigestion who have never used pr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin can obtain free test bottle by writing the doctor. It will be sent df- In this way thousands have proven to their own satisfaction Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the very remedy they needed to cure indigestion. When will throw violent cathartics, tablets, salts, etc.. away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
FLEMING REFRESHMENT
 COMPANY INCORPORATED

The Fleming Refreshment Company. with capital stock of s10,00o. half paid in, Is the newest of. Montgomery's corporations. articles of Incorporation for the concern having been filed yes- terday in the office of Probate Judge |. B. Castor.
 The tncorporators are David Fleming. David F. Biggio and w. F. Biggio. The Fleming Refreshment Company ts to conduct its business on Dexter Avenue. at the stand formerly occupied by Baa- tiana and Cassimus, whose establish ment Mir Fleming took over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
CHURCH AT GABBETT.
Prezhyterfans To Organize C0ngrega.
 faon fin Macon County.

Prezbyterfans To Organize C0ngrega-
 tion in Macon County.
 Tuskegee, May 8--(Special. IA new Presbyterian Church is to be organized on the fifth Sunday of this month at Gabbett, Macon County. by commits sion of the East Alabama Presbytery. consisting of Key H. M. Edmonds of the First Presbyterian Church, of Montgomery; Rev W. D. Burkhead. of Opelika; Rev. James W. Marshall, of Tuskegee: Ruling Elders c. W. Bar nett, of Central Church, Montgomery and R. M. Hall. of the church at Downs.
 There will be preaching Saturday morning and afternoon with dinner on the grounds. and preaching Sunday morning and night.
 All the work pertaining to organiza tion will be attended to and it Is hoped that dedicatioi of the new building cau be held at this time.
 The sermons on both days will be preached by MT. Burkhead and Mir Ed. monda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

in Birmingham to look after oficial business. The Capitay City has grown steadily and rapidly all of the time. never for a moment thinking of taking backward step The difference be- tween Jefferson County and Montgom- cry is marked in that the political campaigns in this county are so much longer and more fiercely waged than they are in the county of Montgomery
 As yet we hardly know that there is to be a county election next year. Dur ing my days stay in Birmingham I have heard more politics than I have in Montgomery in the past two weeks ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
Georgiana Commenoement.

Georglana, May 18-(Special.) )-The program announced for the commence ment exercises of the Georgiana graded school Is s follows.
 Sunday, May 23. II a. m.-Commence- ment Sermon by pr. w. M. Murray. of Tuesday. May 25, g N m.-Exercises by Primary and Intermediate Depart ments.
 Wednesday. May 26--1O a. m.-Grad- uattng exercises.
 Awarding of Diplomas by Mayor D. Fulford.
 Announcements.
 Annual Address--Mr. B. A. Taylor. 7:so D. m.-Exercises by High School Department.
 Benedictions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
DIR. GAVIN RESIGNS.

Baptist Minister Will Leave Huntsville
 Church.
 Huntsville. May 1S.-S Special )-The resignation of Rev. R. $. Gavin. D. D., as pastor, has been rendered the dea cons of the First Baptist Church of this city
 pr. Gavin has been located here more than two years and has endeared him. self to the people generally. He ex-, poets to devote himself to evangelistIc work. for which he is peculiarly adapted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
Nofice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned. until 12 o'clock noon. Friday. Washington and Alabama Streets. with brick, Asphalt and Granitoid, itamounting to about ten thousand square yards) on five inch concrete foundation: and to construct the necessary granite curb. combined curb and gutters, pipe drainage. fnletss manholes, &c.
 Each bid must be accompanied by certi- fled check for $B00 %.
 Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right Is reserv- ed to reject any and all proposals. Julien smith. City Engineer. Selma. Ala. 2ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
REVIVAL POSTPONED.
SIlness in the Family of Rev. MT.
 Porter.

Porter.
 Tallassee. May 1S-(Special. )--Much to the regret of the enthusiastic mem- bers who have been busy cleaning up the church and putting down new car, net. making ready for the revival meeting which was to begin at the Raptist Church last Sunday. the meet ing has been postponed for two. weeks, on account of Revh MT. Porter's little girl being sick at Roanoke.
 Union services were held at the Bap- fist Church last Sunday evening. and an able sermon was delivered by Rev. J. K Williams, pastor of the Method Sst Church.
 J. Walter Key. Deputy. ". O. W. is 10 address the citizens of this place at Hhe city hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the interest of the order or fWoodmen of the World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
PUBLIC INVITED

The public is invited to attend dem onstrafive lecture by J. T. Andrew every morning between the hours of Il and 12 o'clock, and to every after noon, at Bell Building. Ladies espe- cially invited.
 Co Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
MONTGOMERY uNDisTURBBD.

Has Kept Even Tenor in Past Hard
 Times.
 On recent visit to Birmingham. Deputy Sheriff Claude -McIeae in 8 short interview in The Birmingham Lodger spoke up for Montgomery. The Ledger says:
 Montgomery has kept th" e''e7 tN~"- of its way during all of the past hard times' said Deputy Sheriff c4esti..,, -.-> Rec of Montgomery County, who was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
WORK ON SUNDAY.
Question Discussed at Seventh Day
 Advenf1sts' Conference.

Advenffsta' Conference.
 Washington, May IS.--Interests in today's session of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists' conference, attached to the discussion of law and religion as ap- piled to work on Sunday.
 Elder F. Griggs took the position that there was little or no question but sunday Legislation of any description necessarily must be religious legisla- ton. But he argued there was very much doubt whether law requiring employers to grant their employees the right to rest one day In seven without specifying the day, was, in its final analysis, religious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
SAILORS ENJOY REST.
A Day on Is Enjoyed by Men on Bat-
 fleahin

tleship.
 Bayou Sara, La, May 1s.--The en- tire absence of any formal program today was heartily welcomed by the officers and men of the battleship Mississippi, as It enabled them to rest a little after the strenuous life they have led since they came into the river.
 Bayou Sara did herself proud, even though the visitors were few. Every one seemed to feel that the men need ed rest and should be given an oppor- tunity to get 1t, and they did. The formal ball to the officers tonight in- augurated the festivities. There will be parade tomorrow, a drive and picnic, bah game and a reception and dance in the evening. The reil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
Courf in HnntnyiIIe.

Huntsville. Maq 1S.-(Special)-C cult Court was convened yesterday af- ternoon by Judge Daniel W. Speake and will remain in session two weeks for the trial of civil cases by juries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and ha will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The ad- dress is Dr. W. B. Cald- we'll. 601 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

roads had advertised excursions from inland towns for 100 miles and small army of visitors is expected.
 The light house tender Oleander went ahead up the river today with Pilot Heiner and Lieutenant Com- mander Mccormack on board. to make soundings of the depth of the water. She returns tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
GET NINE YEARS.
Two Florida Young Men Are Sentenced
 for Maualaughter.

Gainesville, Fla, May 1S-William A. Bexley and Truby osteen, prominent young white men, who were recently convicted here of manslaughter in oon- nection with the killing of w. H Moreland. an. Atlanta travelling man. af High Springs, Fla, several months ago. were today sentenced to serve mine years at hard labor in the State prison An appeal will be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

BEEF, VEALA LAMB AND PORK.
 Our prices are right. Nicest and cIeanest up-t0-dnte market in the South. Court Square Market, Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Huntsville May 1s.-(SpeciaL)-S. O. Holmes, L. c, Sugg and John Burnam Miss Leila Sugg and Mrs. Jere Murphy left last night for Detroit, Mlch., to return through the country in auto mobiles that will be purchased by Messrs. Sugg and Holmes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
CAFE

Luncheon Today 35c. Vegetable Soup Puree a la Jackson Baked Red Snapper aux Fine Herbs Pomnies Parisienne Veal CroQuettes a la Vilaray Calf Liver Saute a la Melanaise Rice Cake a la Richlieu Roast Sirloin of Beef Pan Gravy Roast Pork Sweet Potatoes Salad a Ia Dumas
 Mashed Potatoes Fried Egg Plants Creamed Peas Vanilla Ice Cream.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
Lnnr Antn Trin.

Special prices on Starke's Boys Uni- forms. steam cleaned and pressed. Stokes Place. Phone 635. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
NEW METHODIST CHuRcH.

Services In Opelika Ediflce VIII Be
 Held on June G. Opelika May 18--(Special.l- 1.-The fin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Our prices are right. Trade at Court Square Market The best of every- thing in meats and vegetables. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

We have the goods. Do you know it. You should call and see.
 Hfx-Grnvely Cigar Co.,, "Orpheum.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
Supreme Court
,NUMeEH OF DECISION HANDED
DOWN BY TRIBUNAL AT !,
STATE CAPITAL.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March "a
The supreme court Of appeals affirm
ed the opinion Of the Judge Of the
Ohio county circuit court in the case
OF Thornburg, administrator Of tha:es
tate OF Ezra l.. Blosser, vs.. the City
&: Elm Grove Railroad Company. The
opinion wan by Judge Miller. Blosser
was killed on January 7,1907, by com:
Ing in contact with a live wire be-
longing to the company, which hung
over Little Wheeling creek. In the
sui, for damages the administrator
was awarded a sum Of $500.
Other opinions were as follows:
iiurxthal vs.. St. Lawrence BOOM &
Manufacturing Company, from Green.
br!er county, affirmed; opinion ii by
Judge Robinson. ''is,,j 2 X: y.
Gilbfrt ct al. VS.. Peppers ct al, form
Tucker county; reversed and remand
ed opinion by Judge Potfenbarger.
Jamberts vs. Armentraut, from Ran
lolph county: judgement reversed;
opinion by Judge Brannon. IA
Murphy vs.. Murphy, from Wood
county; decree reversed and absolute
DIVORCE granted; opinion by Judge
Brapnon.g s. y z = 81 = I!
Butcher ct al. VS.. Kunst ct al, from
Taylor county; affirmed; opinion by
Judge Miller. }'' ~
Il Daniels VI. Gillisplo, from Mcdowell
county; reversed and decree entered
for plaintiff; opinion by Judge Poffen-
barges. i .ii5{.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
+! !. . |'|:iI| ST R. R. R
in THE WORLD
CAPE TOWN CAIRO < RAILWAYS
WILL COMPLETE ScoNTlNu-Ssi&
~ GUS LINE $40 MILES
y :. N LONG. n III Il "

NEW YORK, March 24.-T. Won
Gheel Gildemeester, chief engineer OF
the cape Town Cairo Railway syndi.
cate now In charge Of the operations
which. within few years. will form
the connecting link between NORTH
and south Africa, Is In the United
States to make a study Of the railway
systems Of this country, Gtf'rss. rs
a in the Cape Town Cairo Railways"
said Mr.. Gildameester, there Is at
present a strength Of about $500 miles
to be completed. 1t lies / between
Khartoum. In the British Egyptian
Sudan, to Broken Hill, a point In
Rhodesla. 1t Is estimated that this
renrintng mileage will be completed
within three years, and then the long
est railroad In tie world, covering in
the neighborhood ots6,400 miles, will
be finished. lyl "a Y
AfG"What do I estimate the total cost
to be? Very close to 100000, 900, or
about $1,000. 100000, il should say. but
a+cpmparativeiy smnll amount when It
Is considered what a glorious thing
it will be for Africa, one of the great.
est and richest countries of.the world.
It will be possible for. the traveller to
Journey from Berlin to Paris to Cape
Town in 10 or II days-just think OF
that! And then It will open up a
country that is ric::,l In almost every;
thing in the mineral world-gold, sill.
yer, copper and diamonds. What else
they will find there remains to be
seen. x 3.ts.. ;4t4,f
n. great work, is this building
Of the longest railway and what It all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

!, spellipgthes word 4. which he Ind seen
displayed ON The top o. the en-.
tWhys that's the name of the street
$car which passed the hospital where
MF. Jones kspt nj, a answered l, d t TAG
S Detective ward at once scommuni:
scated the clew To- the police ii Cleve
Sland h Private detect y were sent
here from Sharon and Pittsburg togo
over the: car / line an d look for the
house d described by Willie in his! prat.
3tle.s Chief Koehler has issued orders
to his men to question the occupents
sof5eyery house on the street car line
and satisfy themsely That the kid.
inappers are not now or iare not been
Concealed therein. ,tt
TO Locate the e Hos ltal.n
detectives refdse to. designate which
car line on which the house Is be
illeyed to be Located. 81 It is admitted,
however, that, the house Is not far,dls.
tant from the corner (which Willie
was placed on the! car by one OF the
kidnappers Monday night. N N .S4i
The police have, q description Of the
house From the lips Of: the kid:
mapped boy have fallen from time to
time "a few words about the place. The
first gclew to the appearance of the
house and yard surrounding 1T was
given In q letter written BY Willie to
hts father Saturday. The boy said the
house was ncompassed by a number
OF large trees. "a t8ss$
Willie told the detectives that he
was often placed In large closet I'm.
der q sink in the kitchen OF the, house
or "hospital"' as he called 1t. When
strangers came to the house, the boy
1 said, he was placed under the sink
and warned to remain quiet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
HIG RACER AT DAYTONA-oRMoN D.

FLORIDA BEACH March .24.-H. j.
fitzpatrick has entered a nigh powered
car for the automobile races on Day
tona Beach. The car Is that which
was formerly owned by E. R. Thomas,
the banker, OF this city. in which he
met with a serious accident last July
while driving at high speed at Long
Branch. N. j; .is r 5Ss Sss
Mr. Kilpatrlck has ben at work on
the car for the last few months. recon-
strncting It, and 1t Is said now to be
cornble 81 Hing 125 miles an hour.
,Kilnntrlck9h HI S named the car the Red
Devil. a Besides connecting for the Sir
Thomas Dewar tronty:; Vailed at
So 900. and the Minneapolis prize, val
ned also at So 900. Mr.. Fitzpatrick Will
nttemnt to lower the two.miles.a-mirl-
ute record. ~ ~; Eel 4 4 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
SfAscolonial Tea.

Y Al colonial Tea. v
The Daniel Davidson Chapter OF the
Doughtersy of the American Reyolu--
Stiof: has ISSUED invitations for col.
foniai tea to be held Thursday evening,
April ii !, at the residence OF Mrs. A.
Nv. Rapp from IS TO l oo'c1ock 4.
Daniel Dayisson, for whom the
chapter Isl named was q pionser and
Revolutionary soldier and one Of the
sflrst fset tiers here. The town Of Clarks-
burg was laid out on his land. Many
}still. remember his residence, an old
stone house on Main STREET, near Sec.
Sonnd c.street, (which was torn down some
years b. ago, He IS buried in the old
grave yard son West Main street, near
South Cfestnut street, which ground
lie gave to the town OF Clarksburg.
Owing i theS efforts OF \ Col. Henry
eHaynsond; this now abandoned spot,
Shas hot been entirely / neglected, and
AZ i'll the /. purpose oil The 4 D. a. R..f3to
lsfoiloWS npE what he has done and beau
stify8 dis place IA the city for . m6nl;
n,sstS IA lie past CLARK sburfg g h T 1S'les
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24

Philippines and Europe. IN the party
VIM bs Ghaties N Alexands ii. the
| singing evangelist. woo toured The
world with the Rev Dr. q. sAs iTorrey;s
Mrs leSand 81, Robert Hardness,
composer spf gospel hymns sand Mr..
and mrs. lillian Asher. the saloon
';evangelfsts ?. The alter will take
with them the little organ which was
presented to- them BY the saloon men
Of MINNEAPOLIS. II lis "a sm,ll hand
aralrs which they can carry through
THE street,. The Rev DR.. Ford G,
|, Ottman. AN EVANGELIST, will also be a
member 3of the party.
Various missionary boards will &be
represented IN this movement, but
particularly those ot the Presbyterian
church: az Or. Ciapman Is national
corresponding secretary OF the evan.
ge!istic! committee OF the Presbyterian
church. The work, aoweyer, is non.
sectqriani In character. y X X
This, Simultaneous campaign SIS on
much more extensive scale than that
OF Moody and sSankey. Each city Wis.
tied will s$be. divided n into sections,
with an evangelist orr helper for e1ch
section. "a All Z the ,clurches. Young
Mems Christian associations, and
other Christian organizations will
prepare months ahead Z for the evan;
CYCLISTS and work with them when they
arrive. Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alex.
ander, will, Of I; course. conduct the
great central meeting In the city hall
or auditorium In each place. but other
evanEelists and pastors will hold sim
liar services at the same hour. In
the saloons. or In jails or penlten:!
tiarles. Mr. and Mrs. Asher will hold
services. ~ ~ {5i n
Tho campaign will not only be Al;
impetus to Christian churches In the
Orient, but will extend the gospel to
hundreds Of 1 tho'aands who hive
never heard the Word In Hongkong
alone more young men pass in and
ont than in any port on the globe. and
to most Of them the Christian religion;
probably will be a new topic. :.
y I'd il. D E - e. %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
1925 Students
7.7 AT The Normal
MANY OLD ONES NoTlN YET BUT
&s5 WILL BE BACK IN DAY M
I OR TWO. f+I3

The Normal School enrolment con.
tinucs 10 mount higher and higher.
At noon today 800 had registered and
many Of theistudcnts Of last term VINO
are coming back have not yet en-.
rolled. It is thought there will be at
least 400 students In the regular nor.
nal and academic departments. ri.
The problem at the big school now
IS what to do with nil the students?
1T is a new experience to have every
nook and corner OF the big building
filled with students hut the teachers
are much pleased at tne big attend
ance and will do the best they can.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24


means to Africa and the world Is not
iully appreciated. " i am afraid, To
the bushes man; to be found every
where, and especially those having af-
fairs in Africa, It will be a wonderful
thing. Where now, in travelling from
Paris for, example, he lis compelled to
take a long sea trip. nc; will be able
after the completion OF the road, to
take train to Brlndsl, Italy, thence
by bolt to Alexandria, Egypt; and n
short journey to Cairo, where he will
take the train that will land him in
Capetown, at the southern extreme Of
Africa, ali In II days. Just at the
present time we are working In a
rather disagreeable country-that Is
to say, a country which has a fair
climate, tbut fever Il quite prevalent.
The engineers on the work are Ger.
man, American and English, with, Of
course, the Katlr as the laborlng FAC;
tor" " & VI ;.5j 47 5ti}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
HE WAS hid
UNDER A. SINK,
RESCUED BOY GIVES CLUE THAT
il51s MAY POINT OUT Z HOME Z; n
I. III OF ABpUcToRs. ~;

CLEVELAND, March. 24.-The Bim'
pie and childish habit Of Willie Wnitla
Of spelling ont the names Of street
cars wlllgproye Of help to the police
OF Cleveland I'M finding tho house In
which tho hoy was held a captive, dur,
Ing his enforced absence from hun1e.s
While the boy was seated attn hble
yesterday Tho NJ began iHBpeI ling eiireel
?rlumencln Among 10Th ers ;waa the
name sof i'd street ear line In Cleye,
iland. Detect live I'D; < who EwaB nsat
[ tlls slsd asked him him SaatE de- mem ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-24
A2Bir.tIhday PARTY.


Complimentary q, her little daugh'
s; aast & MISS Meta Galllher Mrs T.: J.
I GalIiher IentertainFl q nlimOer OF little
$folks yesterday afternoon at her home
on Quincy street. Games and music
ssa,:n ana "a visit to- the Dixie theatne were
Sthe diversions Of "a delightful after
moon. The appointments were IN Keep
4 M n,g5S WITH 4 the h coming Easter season,
ana b fuzzy chickens were presented
1 to5isieach guest, who were. Misses Vir.
ss;glinias and Zazelle shannenberger OF
/ Grafton, Mary Gresr, Mary Katharyn
Howard Helen Robb. Jeanette Fetch
Ser, Margaret Barr Leah Gi!keson'
SIucibe Fisher, Eleanor Elizabeth
IaYers U ]. n, N \. ti.