davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
TO INSPECT SCHOOLS.
Committee From Savannah Will Wis
 1t Columbus.

Columbus, Ga, April 5.-(Special. IA Committeet from the Chatham. County. Georgia, Board of Education. will tomor- row inspect the public school system of Columbus The Chatham. Board Is think ing of installing manual training in the public schools, of Savannah, and wishing to get some practical ideas on the sub ject, decided to visit Columbus. where manual training has been taught In the schools, for number of years. The Committee consists of Pleasant A. Sto- vail, Chairman J. H. Estill, Henry Blun, s. B. Adams and NJ. A. OByrne.
 Superintendent Otis Ashmore, and George J. Baldwin President of the Co., lumbus Railroad Company, and who has taken deep interest in the schools here. will accompany the party. The Commit tee will go through the manual training department of the schools, studying the methods of teaching carpentry. domestic science, etc, and will also inspect the Primary Industrial School.
 Columbus was the first city in the South to establish a graded public school sys- tenn, and the first to incorporate manual training in the schools. In recent years committees from Birmingham. Americus and other cities have visited Columbus to inspect the manual training and other distinctive features of the cchools. the Columbus system being regarded as mo:eI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Ask Your NeighbOr,
  Hundreds of Montgomery Citizens Can Tell You All About It.

Home Endorsement. the public expres sion of Montgomery people, should be evil dence beyond dispute for every MontRom- cry reader. Surely the experience of friends and neighbors, cheerfuny given by them will carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing in far away places. Read the following.
 D. Moore, retired. of 1l6 l-2 Monroe Street. says: At times my back acheJ so across my kidneys and felt so lam and sore that 1t made me restless an l unable to sleep at night. In the morning arose as tired as when went to bed. l also suffered from an annoying weakness of the kidneys. I tried many different remedies but received little benefit and no lasting good from any of them. When heard of Doan's Kidney Pills l sent l. E. G. Fowler's Drug Store for a box. When had finished taking them the kid ney disorder was corrected and my back was so much better that I could rest well every night"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y, sol agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOAN Sand take no substitute. wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

work of the order.
 MT. Greil, who is the retiring Exalted Ruler. has brought the Elks into the position of one of Montgomery's most prominent social and fraternal organiza- tons. Past Exalted Rulers of the Lodge are Glenn Fitzpatrick, Lucien V. -LaTaste and Dr. H. s. Persons.
 Along with Mir. Meyer the following officers were installed last night: c. F. Mcintyre. Esteemed Loyal Knight; Dr. A H. Montgomery. Esteemed Leading Knight; Dr. A. c. Fitzpatrick. Esteemed Lecturing Knight; John F. Pearson, Sec rctary; Meyer L. Griel. Treasurer Chas. l. Campbell, Tyler; John J. Stevens, h. ner Guard: Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr., Chaplain; Arthur Lazarus, Esq. Sam Hirscher, Organist; R. T. Goodwyn., Emanuel Lobman. B. Teasley, Trustees; Naham J. Griel Representative to the Grand Lodge;- pr. H. s. Persons, Alter rate to the Grand Lodge.
 The Elks now have 19 members. and the organization Is in excellent condi- tion.
 Friday the officers of Montgomery Ledge and number of the members will leave for Opelka, where they will install a Lodge fifty strong.
 After the meeting last night light re- treatments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
PRETZELS WENT UP IN AIR
 AND GIANTS WON THE GAME
New York Team Was Given ErrOreSS Support and the Score Was B to 7---MattheWsOn
 Pitches Today.

The Pretzels suddenly turned scientists yesterday and were evidently exceedingly anxious to make an analytical study Of the habits, occupation and color of the Martians, for they took in their upward flight more graceful evolutions than a homerun fly ball. Whether they succeed ed in landing on the planet Mars or not they refuse to say, but it is certain that they spent some time groping about among the ether.
 The number 13 Is populariy supposed tucked away in it's figures, but the Fret. gels seemed desirous of changing 1t ana making the unlucky number six Ana there is no question about it. They sue ceeded in the most minute detail. The
 number B did not like the idea of being relegated to antiquity entirely, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Campbell claimed that he was to get a rortion of the ice, as he had first told Mr. Kimbrough of the case and that It was the understanding that he was to get some of the money. on account of the interest he had taken in the ease and the aid furnished. MT. Marlborough looked at the matter differently, not deeming that he owed the other Any portion of the fee. Mir Campbell than tied up" the SS75 in the Columbus bank by process of gar nlshment. Subsequently Mir. Kimbrough filed a 5000 suit for islander against Mar shal Campbell in the Circuit Court of Lee County. at Opelika, claiming that the other kad made Hbellous statements about him in connection with the case
 The two men have just adjusted their differences, Campbell withdrawing his Garnishment proceeding in Columbus and paying tho costs in Columbus. and Kim suit and paying the other sl.O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Bad Boys Expensive.

Chicago Record Herald.
 Of course the unruly boy Is costly luxury" Every juvenile derelict is an extra expense to society. boys delin- auency or waywardness, 1t Is true. may come from parental neglect or cruelty. but he is. nevertheless, a tax on the re- sources of the State. The bad boy costs r1ore than the boy who conforms to the usages and laws of the community. Un- less his badness Is to develop into misde- meanor and his misdemeanor into crime the State must do something for him. And this costs money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
smoot Witnesses summonad

Washington. April 5,-The following wit nesses have been summoned to appear before the Committee on Privileges and Elections in the Shoot case, April 20: Angus M. Cannon. Salt Lake; George Teasdale Nephi J. w, Taylor, Salt Lake; Jonn Henry Smilth, Salt Lake; ]. M. Tainor, Salt Lake; L. F. Alott, Pennington, B. H, Roberts Salt Lake; Moses Thatcher, Logan: Heber J. Grant, Salt Lake; Matthias F. Cowlc, Salt Lake; Lillian Hamlin, Salt Lake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons. the business office of The Advertiser will be kept open on Sundays until noon and from to : D. m. Persons having adver- tisements for insertion in the Monday issue vii! kindly bear this in mind and endeavor to get their copy in during office hours.
 Adv. The Advertiser Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
NEW EXALTED RULER
E. J. MEYER INSTALLED AT
 HEAD OF ELKS.
Succeeds Naham J. Griel Under Whose Administration Order Has Grown in Montgomery-oth-
 CT Officers Called to Chairs

Emile J. Meyer is now Exalted Ruler of Montgomery Lodge of Elks, being in- stalled last night at the Elks' Home on Bibb Street, and succeeding Naham J. Griel under whose administration the Montgomery Lodge has risen to be one O. the strongest in :he South
 MT. Meyer is one of Montgomery's best known citizens. He has served the city as Alderman and has always been one of the most patriotic business men of the community. He is a charter member of the Lodge and has ever been active In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Augusta. Ga. April 5-The Whitney horses left Aiken this afternoon on special train for Sheepshead Bay race track The movement of the horses Is under the personal direction of c. J. Roders, trainer, assisted by fifty grooms and stable boys. Among the lot shipped are such noted racers as Guntire, Irish Lad. Reliable. Mimosa, Inf1exible, Hearts Desire and Mercury. Infiexible has fully recovered from the injuries received last year and will be seen under the Duryea colors on all leading tracks this summer. During the period of the family mourning the Whitney horses will race in the name of Duryea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
AGAIN ON GOOD TERIIz.
Attorney Kimbrough and Marshal
 Campbell Withdraw Suits.

Phenix City, April 5.-(Spe cial )-city Attorney J. $. Kimbrough and Marshal w. c. Campbell. officials and prominent citizens of Phenix City have sattstacto- riIy adjusted their differences and tho marshal has withdrawn garnishment pro- ceedings and the other suit for heavy damages.
 Recently Attorney Kimbrough won damage suit against a railroad and de- posted his fee. SS75, in the Merchants and Mechanics Bank fin Columbus Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Through the courtesy of Manager NC, season tickets will be honored at the gate and grandstand this afternoon, this being the last game of the New York series
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
BIBB GRAVES

Has never straddled the fence on any proposition. therefore his enemies do NOT call him fence ridor. -1dv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Tn admittance to the Donnybrook Fair each evening will he only 10 ceL ts.
 Dance Ribbons. 25 cents-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
BIBB GRAVES

proposition, therefore h,s enemies do NOT call him a fence-rider. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Dog Show tonight at the ponny- brook Fair. Admission 10 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
TxxxxxzRunnnennnaeuuueuur rrzzaeseeEzzuwe1U#NN
 SPECIAL 8 ii1I NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Relatives and friends of Mir. and Mrs.
 F. K. Bunkley are requested to attend Lucy Keene, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, April 9th, from Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

HOLT DYES CLOTHES. 1oo. S. Court. Telephone 432. Mon-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

BIBB GRAVES Never did vote for a perpetual or 50-year franchise, nor does he believe in same.
 -adY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

decided ALFRED BENJAMIN & co. Clothes were best for both of us; for you. because they look better, fit better, and wear better than other makes; for us, because their name adds prestige to our own. This label
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
COUNTRY CLUB
FEATURE AT MEMPHIS TESTER
 DAY.

Haviland With Kuntz up Won it by Two Lengths in Front of Lural- lighter Who Was Favorite- St. Merryleg's Great Re-
 versal of Form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

If New York don't beat out Pittsburg this year then there is nothing in hay ing a brilliant fielding crowd and an aggregation of the most consistent and terrific hitters in the word. That's just what these New York people have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Mir. Morgan fthe Birmingham Base ball Association was an interested spec tator at yesterdays. game and he was loud in his praises of the generally sue cessful prospects for a bright baseball season in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Summary-Earned runs, New York 2, Montgomery ?. Two-base hits, Bowman. Ames. Delehanty, Durrett. Home runs. lansing. Bases on balls by Denver 5, Wits 5. Ames 2. Wild pitches, Molly 1. Passed balls, Bowman l. Double plays, Wiltse to Dohlen. Mertos to Bresnahan to McGann. Sacrifice hits, schwartz l, Durrett l. Struck out, by Uiltse 6, Ames l. Molly ,, Denver. l. Stolen bases. Dunn ?. Dohlcn 1, Bresna- han l; McGann l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Correct Clothes for Men

OUR good iuds.
 ment should
 prevail in buying clothes; it's as important for us. the seller. as for you, the buyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

Big Gilbert with his six feet of anato- my was out in uniform yesterday and if his arm is in shape he will pitch a few innings this afternoon. He looks as if he Is able to swat the cover off the ball
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
EDITORS MEET TOMORROW
MINNESOTA MOULDERS OF PUB
Lie THOUGHT WILL HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION
HERE. ,

Moulders of public opinion in the
state, members Of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association, begin their annual
convention at II. a. M: tomorrow in
the Minneapolis Whist club rooms.
The session will close Friday.
w. Mayor 8. G.. Haynes will welcome
the guests for the city and John Les
lie, president of the club, will express
the members appreciation Of the OPP
portunity of entertaining the brain
workers. Frank A. Day of Fairmont,
president Of the association, will re-
spond.
The rest of the day will be taken up
with the annual presidents address
and the announced program of papers
In the evening between 200 and 800
editors and members Of Minneapolis
paper houses will sit down to the. an
nual banquet at the Nicollet hotel. =
T.. Mcclellan will be POSTMASTER and
among those to respond will be Henry
Deutsch for the Commercial club
Mayor Haynes for the city, and Pres:
ident Day for the association. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
DISCUSS MISSION WORK
OF ST. PAUL DIS
TRICT ARE IN SESSION AT
AUGUSTANA CHURCH.
a n3eetina AZ the ksyt p

a Meeting Of the llsts Paul mission
district y of the minnesota Swedish
Lutheran conference opened last night
at Augustana church and continued
to-days - lib ,sm etingsEsWere presided
;over4by Rye. A. NAsonof sMinne-,
dress, followed by serm ons by Rev.
Or Ls,aG Carlson onasss aazssAteneaaent Of
Christi and by Rev. LIZA. Hecanzonr
on Application Of Atonement, in the
Salvation of Man.
| on account of Ash Wednesday,, the
district mission Joined in a regular
church" service to-day at 10 o'clock.
DR.. L. A. Johnson preached on s'The
Gospel" At, the business meeting
which followed, the report Of the COM
mittee on English missions was pre-
scented and it was decided to put the
English missions in the cities on the
same basis as the Swedish MISS ns.
A committee consisting of the -presl-
dent. and. secretary, Rev. B. Wester-
Ilund, was appointedsto confer With a
represen tatives.of# the. Mississippi dis
Etrict to Formulated plan for missions
at Princeton and in athe surrounding
territory. A report will be made at
!; the next district xmeeting in Anoka in
March: A committee made upsof DR..
4 p Sjob1on, Dr. T.. A.. Johnson and
i Rev..C. j. Petri.Was appointed to draft
resolutions on .thef death Of DR.: C.@A.
/ SWenson and to decide Wnetnef
representative: should be- sent to his
funeral
! mis- afternoon the fourth article of
the Augsburg confession was dis
cussed, theses being presented by Rev
B. Westerlund, P. 3. Frldlund, a. r.
Tornell and CA. HUI tzkrans.
! The district meeting will be}4fol-
I lowed tonight abyS thRs opening OF me ne
Lutheran Foreign Missionary society
Sermons will be preached by Rev:.7J
n. Brandelle and Rev: J. q. Inner
5 There will be meetings tomorrow
I morning and afternoon and in the
evening there will be an address or
| missions in. China by Dr. >. =. young
at If rock Island The conference
will close with an important bushes:
tsession Friday morning, when the an
nual reports will be read and Officers
elected. Ill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Protest from. w, ec:&T. ~.

The Lucy Hayes w. c. r. U. met with
Mrs. Westphal~ yesterday. A report of
the service held by the union at the
county jail Sunday was given by Mrs.
Lawrence. Rev. Mr.. Valentine spoke to
the prisoners, and literature was dis
tributed. The study Of narcotics included
a reading from Ruskin, showing the in
furious effects of tobacco upon the system.
A workers meeting Of the union was held
last week with Mrs. Lawrence. It was
decided to ,, hold Frances Willard me-
mortal service on the day of the next
regular meeting at the home Of Mrs King,
1923 Chicago avenue. A good program
will be given.
The president, Mrs. Neal, read leaf
let which was ain emphatic protest from
| the Nationals Woman's Temperance union
against the self-appointed committee OF
| fifty" which has recently published 8
pamphlet claiming that science has dis
| covered that alcohol is a food. The unior
will secure a supply of the leaflets tt
Distribute, especially among teachers a:
it is felt that the: discovery is aimed
at the scientific temperance instruction
Flaw. of. the different states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17

tomorrow evening: There will be songs by s.s
male quartet and by Mr.. and Mrs. Greaves, and
a reading by Mrs. Burdick. Frank M. ssNye
will; deliver am address on. Abraham Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reno are the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Paist at 229S Commonwealth
avenue, st. Anthony Park, for a week.
The Norwegian Christian Aid society will
have an auction and festival this evening In the
Salvations Army halLss1709 Sixth street S.sSa!S
home Monday evening Tie rooms were prettily
decorated in hearts and the colors of the sea.
valentines or III othar fancy costumes. A pleas:
mt program was given. games We're played and
m OYSTER sumner was served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
CLUB NOTES.

The Tourists will not meet Monday as it is
Washington's birthday anniversary. 49, 49,.
Zuhrah Ladies wiilz7meet in Masonic Temple
Friday afternoon at$2o'clock to sew for charity:
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Typographical
in A.&O. wv hall.s17 Seventh street 81. Us
The Hope kindergarten mothers will have their
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
kindergarten room Washington and Twentieth
avenue N. The program has been arranged by
the Daughters Of the American Revolution and
Professor Maria Sanford will speak
| Rev. Henry Holmes will lead the devotional
and Junior Sunday School Teachers union to-
| morrow afternoon, instheNY. w. G. A. build
| ing, and Mrs. G. D. tShepherdson Will teach the
| lesson. Miss Grace Longfellow will have charge
of the round table. s=ff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
ANTI-CRUELTY SOCIETY
State : Organization Hears Reports an
Elects Officers.

The Minnesota State Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, held
its annual meeting in Relief hall, st.
Paul, yesterday afternoon. Opposition to
a proposed change in the law SO that cat
tie may be kept in cars without food
or water for forty hours instead of
twenty -eight, as atspresent, was voiced.
Reports Of societies from different sec
lions of the state were read and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected: D. r.
Moves, president; T: A. Abbott, vice pres-
ident; J, j. Gillette, treasurer, and j. s.
Fugate, secretary. The executive com
mittee for the present year consists Of
DR.. c. e. Dutton. Minneapolis; J. D.
Holtzermann, Minneapolis; E. B. Smith
st. Paul; T. A. Abbott, St. Paul, and D.
r. Noyes, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Mary Herrick of Little Falls, Mimi. is
visiting Minneapolis relatives: :.
P,nsy lodge ID. Of r., will give poverty
dance at $40 Nicollet avenue, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Thornton will leave this
evening for Huntingdon w Va@, to make their
home -.. .... "a. .'.-- =
noon, wit with Mrs. 4. s., Dowdell, GIL Fremont
avenue N. ~
Nj and Mrs F. a. Lseblsy ef Chicago ss sss
elliot Avenue S.l,naa
Helen Salisbury will give q swap social I'll this
| evening at the home Of the Misses Brown, 2elo
Nicollet avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. g. Countryman OF 1922 Eigh d;a
street S, have returned fromSan extended visit
| in Spokane Wash zs:Ssss 81. ~;
The phlmonie Social club VII give S Sanfe
| street and Western avenue. %
The Elite Social club will give aane9g paT
nue. and Twenty-ffth street 5.
Mont s, to JOIN Nj: Hughes; Mss Mary Hughes
is at st. Marys hall. Fartbault
afternoon With Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Parsons
at their home, 2714 Chicago avenue.
The Ladies' Ans and :,rd to a. q
| Masonic Temple Saturday evening.
The Phoenix Mandolin club will give dancing
party to-morrrw evening, In the Phoenix Clut
monies.
people New aork w h1e15 are
Gale, W. j. Murphy; Murray Hill, Miss E. A
Baker Duluth-Spalding, L. P. Antrobus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Comforth, Of Larimore
N. D.. are visiting their son. William Desmond
l from ives tern trip. - .1,7 4: -
The Ladies' Aid society, of the Thirteenth Ave
me NJ E.. church will have mdwtnter sal
Of useful and fancy articles in the church par
lors Monday evening. a colonial supper will b
: served from to O'Clock. :irt{ =
The Junior Endeavor society Of the Stewar
4 Memorial Presbyterian church will have sleig
> ride Friday evening, leaving the church at %
and returning there about 8 O'Clock for socla
3 hour 4. - WI. ~, ~
The Social club of All Souls Universalis
q church will give its usual monthly entertainment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
PYTHIAN VETERANS
viii Hold State Convention Here Next
Friday.

viii Hold State Convention Here Next
Friday.
The state convention of Pythian Vet
Grams will meet at K. P. hall, Masonic
Temple. next Friday at p. to trans
act business and elect officers.
The fortieth anniversary Of the found
ing of the knights Of Pythias will be cele.
brated by the eighth annual banquet Of
the Pythian Veterans association at the
Holmes hotel Friday at $50 p. m. A
cordial invitation has been extended to
all the members Of the order and their
ladies and friends to attend a musical and
literary program, as well as to hear the
responses to the toasts by the officers
of the grand lodge and prominent mem
bers of the order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Woman's Association.

The Woman's association Of the Church
Of the Redeemerf met this afternoon with
Mrs: c. A. Holmes and Miss F. w.
Holmes at their home on Eighth street
S: Miss Holmes is president Of the
Ladies' Social circle, and reviewed the
history of sthe organization since 1872,
when the first records were kept. The
circle has membership of fifty, and In
addition to local work, aids in support
ing the kindergarten at Unity Social Set
tlement. Mr.. Ellenwood, the assistant
pastor Of the church, gave talk on the
Sunday school. A social hour followed
and tea. was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
CLUBS AND. CHARITIES.
Club Calendar

Club Calendar .sg ~
THuRSDAY-
I. Ladies' Thursday Musicale, Unitarian
church, 10 a. m. ~
! Neighborhood Current Events club, Mrs.
George w. Cooley, 1925 Lyndale avenue s,
afternoon. !
!, Willard Nv. G. r.. u, Mrs, s. New
comb, 3036 Pleasant avenue, afternoon;
Lyndale Congregational church, evening.
Mothers meeting, Hope kindergarten,
Washington and Twentieth, avenues N
$3.50 p. m
Lecture by Mrs. Robert Morris Seymour
Mrs. George Fl. Partridge. morning..
Primary and Junior Sunday Schoo
Teachers union, Y. w. G. A. building
8 p. m. sm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Mrs. + SAVAGE Win sinu.

The members of the Ladies' Thursday
Musicale will have a treat tomorrow, as
Ruby Cutter Savage will give a group OF
songs at the. regular program. Mrs. Say
age Games to. Minneapolis to sing with the
symphony orchestra last evening, and the
musicale. committee was. able to. persuade
her to appear before the members to-
morrow. There has been so much interest
expressed In Mrs. Savage that the officers
have decided to admit the public for a
small fee. III : r:S@.,i..-s ~. -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Talks on Modern Art.

The first of the series of talks on mod.
ern art which Mrs. Robert Morris Sey-
mour of Duluth has planned to; give. during
LentEswills take place tomorrow m orning
at the~hpnfeg of Mrs. George H:s Partridge
on Groveland avenue. The lectures will
.be of unusual interest land w Ill he .espe-
cially pleasing to those who are planning
to visit the st. Louis exposition.