davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Accusrp oF EMnEzzLpssnNT.
Traveller Says Negro stole satcheI frou
 Him.

George Brown, a negro, arrested by Patrolmen H. Smith and J. J. Downs at s:45 o'clock last night, is held on a charge of embezzlement
 o. o. Harrison, a white man, travel ing through the country from Valdosta, Ga, to Prattville, charges that Brown got a satchel belonging to him from a livery stable on Washington Street by saving to the stable people that Mir. Harrison had sent him for it.
 Harrison says that as he was coming to Montgomery Sunday afternoon he picked up the negro several miles from the city on the oMunt Meigs Road and brought him to town in the buggy with him. He put up his horse and buggy in the stable and left the satchel in charge of the stable. When he went there yesterday morning to get tho satchel, he was told that a boy had come there and gotten 1t. The satchel, says Harrison. contained a suit of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Shot From Ambush.

Casper, Wyo.. May S0.-Lincoln Mor- rison has been probably fatally shot from ambush while driving through the town of Thermopolis. Morrison has some sheep that graze on a range claimed exclusively by cattlemen. Not many months ago another prominent sheep man of Thermopolis was assas- Ginated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

clothes, a pair of trousers, a $20 bill, a pair of shoes, a 3S-calibre pistol his underclothes and several other articles. He identified Brown at police head quarters last night as the boy he brought to town with him.
 Brown denies the charge against him. The satchel has not been found, though the police are making a diligent search for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
SUCCEEDS MIR. HAYES.
w. M. Cook, Superintendent of Wilcox
 COun0y.

w. M. Cook, Superintendent of Wilcox
 County.
 William M. Cook, of Annie Manic was yesterday appointed Superintend- ent of Education oI Wilcox County Mir. Cook was appointed to the vacancy caused by the death of Superintendent W. L. Hayes.
 The new appointee Is the Democratic nominee of the April primaries for County Superintendent. Being the Democratic nominee. he was appointed by Superintendent Hill to i'll the 'd- cancy.
 MT. Cook was a clerk of the late Sen ate and Is well known throughout Ala bama. He is related to Judge J. T Cook, Chief Clerk in the Auditors ol- flee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
RELIEF FOR DESTITUTE.
Secretary of Charities Receives Money
 for UnfOrtunates.

for UnfOrtunates.
 The story printed in The Advertiser yesterday morning about the young mechanic in strengthened circumstances with baby and an insane wife to care for. elicited some attention from the charitable people of Montgomery.
 Gladden. Harrison, Secretary of the Organized Charities. reported yesteI day afternoon that he had received $s towards the fund to help the unfortun- ate people.
 It is the desire of the Organized Charities to raise enough money to pay for an operation on the young wire which is believed will cure her of her temporary insanity.
 Secretary Harrison said that the case was indeed a pitiful one and entirely worthy of popular assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
EXERCISES POSTPONED.
Graves of Federal Soldiers to be Deco
 rafed Today.

On account of the rain storm yester- day afternoon the Decoration Day ex- erctses by the William B. Woods Post, Grand Army of the Republic. which were to have been held at Oakwood cemetery at 6 o'clock were postponed. The delayed exercises will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 The features of the exercises will be the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, the decoration of the graves of the Union soldiers buried in Oak" wood and probably an informal address by Judge C. w. Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
WI S' IT NI' bIIIIHB,
 Secretary.

A meeting of unusual importance of the Board of Managers of the Working Woman's Home Association will be held at the Home this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Every member of the Board is urged to be present
 By order of the President.
 Mrs. T. W. Hannon. Mrs. Lela Gordon. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
Rnrden,s Eagle Brand

Condensed MIX affords the maximum amount of food energy, in the minimum bulk. conferring the greatest good to the infant with the least tax on the digestive organs. It surpasses all other toods TOT artificial infant feeding. Try 1t.
 adv-tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

BraxeaI Typewriter Co.,, Agents.
 Smith Premier Typewriter Dearborn Cabinets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 793. Room 63 First Nat. Bank Bldg, -tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
THE PERPETUAL
 WAR

There is always a fight going on in every human body between health and dis ease. On one side are poor food. bad air, over-work, worry, colds, accidents. On the other are sunshine, rest, bheerfulness and nourish' ment. i
 The reason Scott's EmuS sion fights so powerfully fot health is because it gives Sd much more nourishment than you can get in any other way Get in the sunlight and try Scott's Emulsion.
 Wen send you sample free upon request
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street, Nc" 1''A'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
CDERsONAL ANn socTAr.

Mesdames Ben and Marcus Well and sister. Miss Irene Leyens, gave an in- formal reception last night at their home on Fifteenth Avenue and Twen- tieth Street, South, in honor of Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

man in speaking of charming woman last evening and endeavorlhs to describe her charm, said:
 why when she meets you she acts as if shed been looking for you all day long and would have been disap- pointed if you had not come.
 The woman referred to IS pusi- ness woman, one whose time is valua- ble, and one who must, so often, be dis- tracted at the apalling waste or time by others who do not realx* value. In her daily life there ways so many more things to ~.he than can possibly be done in c hty- four hours.
 With busy woman it is neI r question of accomplishing all the du- ties that pile themselves before her. but of wisely selecting the most im- portant ones and sadly leaving un- done the others.
 The woman is charming who, in the face of all this. can meet each as 1T she had been looking for him all day. and would have been disappointed 1T he had not come"
 Just this accomplishment Is what brings the sunshine into her life. The person who allows work to make them snarling and discourteous is to be pitied. There Is time for all one should do. The leftover duties will be taken up by some one else--if they must be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
WORLDS FAIR,

Tickets at low rates now on sale For particulars apply to MT. P. s. Hay E. E. r. A., NJ. and o. R. R.. Mont gomery, Ala. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

MUST BE SOLD.
 25 crates genuine Rockford Cante- lOupesJ SAYS a crate, 50 cents n dozen. M. P. Wilcox, COOsa St. Phone 37O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
l1Jcnen and Society.
sY MRS. '. M. DE COPIES.

M SV\1G1y> ]. DE coTTEs.
 Regina Roswald of Montgomery, Mrs. Levy of Montgomery. Miss Violet Lazarus of Louisville, Ky, Miss Irma Meyer of New Orleans. The affair proved delightful Refreshments were served. Miss Estelle Slaughter was awarded box of Huyler's candy in a contest conducted during the evening. Those n-Asant, ir addition to the guests C r->.s. r;lS-. n aac hrs. Harry 1sys,ss. Ahri sa S- L..-aDt. Mra ;Isv- es lsoE EtsyolisGrv SSns-~ AsnesN. Mark stein, Jessie Lazarus. y.s.. ~Cs.ss N1as7, Estelie Slaughter. Florence werthein. CT, Ophelia Levy. Retta Levy, Mena Kaufman; Messrs. Leo Loeb Louis Beck, M. D. Friedman, Leopold Loeb. Adolph Well. Leon w. Friedman, David Rich, Leo Keyser. Phil Levy, Charles Glotzman, J. c. weissner. Edgar Adler, Albert Haas, D. Falk and Morrick Beck.-Birmingham News.
 Mrs T. J. Cowell, who went to Los Angeles to attend the convention oc the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. has returned home and brings the news that the Grand President, Mrs. W. A. Murdock, has been reelected, as has also Mrs. M F. Cassells of Columbus, O., the Grand vice-President. Mrs. Cowell did not remain until the convention was over.
 Mrs. Hervey W. Laird, who has been spending ten days in Montgomery with Mr. Laird, has returned to her home in Birmingham. She will be in Mont gomery permanently after September, as MT. Laird is. located here perma- nently as a newspaper correspondent.
 Mrs. J. L. Ryan, formerly Miss Eva Lipson, of Chicamauga Park, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William B. .Friedman, 225 Moulton Street. Mrs. Ryan visited here several years ago and made many friends. who will be glad to see her again.
 Mrs. Lawrence Fiske, who has been spending several weeks with her moth CT, Mrs George Wood. has gone to Chicago Beach, where she and Mir Fiske will spend the summer.-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
 Mrs. Lizzie J. Zeile. who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. George G Egge. since the first of March. returned to her home in Ashtabula, Ohio, after very delightful visit here. His friends in Montgomery will re. gret to learn of the critical illness oi Mir. Julian w. Monk, formerly oi
 Montgomery. He is i'll at Golden neal Mobile.
 Miss Sallie Johnston will leave to. day for Buffalo, N. Y., to spend the
 summer. She will visit Canada, Mag. ara and New York before her return. MT. and Mrs. Louis Gruchensky will leave tomorrow for New York, where they will reside in future. Theil friends regret their departure. Mrs. J. M. Videto will go on June 1st to St. Louis to visit her niece. Mrs William P. Mclaughlin. She will bt
 absent two months.
 Mfr. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan oi mother. Mrs. s. E. Griffin, at 302 N Goldthwaite Street.
 Mrs. W. M. Ivey and Miss Dessie Schooley. now of Montgomery. formerly of this city. are visiting their parents Tampa Herald.
 Mrs. Edward Parmalee of Kansas City is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Mar. tin Baldwin.
 Miss Clementina Marks has gone tc St. Louis to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
NOTICE ID. A. n.

The officers of the Peter Forney Chapter D. A. R. are requested to meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harris Gunter on McDonough street
 By order of the Vice Regent,
 Mrs F. P. Glass. Mrs. F. M. Billing,
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
LAST MEETING OF THE TINTAGIL

LAST MEETING UT THE TlNTAGtAss The last meeting for the summer of the Tintagil was held yesterday after noon and the members were the guests of Misses Mary and Nimmo Green at the home of Miss Mary Burke at her home on Pleasant avenue.
 The program included:
 A paper, Modern Scotch Novelists," i" by Miss Olin Macdonald.
 A paper, Robert Louis Stevenson. the optimist," by Miss Lucretia Wy man,
 A reading, Christmas Sermons" by Miss Caroline Haralson.
 A talk on Thrums, by Miss Josie Norwood.
 The election of officeSs resulted as follows:
 Miss Sadie Wyman, President
 Miss Jean Craik, Vice President
 Miss Elizabeth Sayre, Secretary.
 Miss Caroline Haralson, Director.
 Miss Rebecca Pollard was elected a member of the Tintagil at this meet ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Mrs. Lawrence Fiske, who has been spending several weeks with her moth- CT. Mrs. George Wood. has gone to Chicago Beach, where she and Mir. Fiske will spend the summer.-Louis- vile Courier Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Mrs. Lizzie J. Zeile. who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs George G. Egge. since the first of March, returned to her home in Ashtabula. Ohio, after very delightful visit here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Mrs. J. L. Ryan, formerly Miss Eva Lipson, of Chicamauga Park. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William B. Friedman, 225 Moulton Street. Mrs Ryan visited here several years ago and made many friends. who will be glad to see her again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

His friends in Montgomery will re- gret to learn of the critical illness of MT. Julian w. Monk, formerly of Montgomery. He is i'll at Coden near Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
ON BRINGING UP CHILDREN.

Count Lyof Tolstoi, the great believ- CT in individual physical labor Tn an article on Tine Pleasures That Phys ical Labor Alone Can Bring, has the following on children. He says;
 My advice nas been sought on the proper bringing up of children Here 1t is in a nutshell:
 Do not oyerburden the little ones with education; do not impose upon them knowledge and views that may interest you, but seem like Greek to their undeveloped minds.
 Wait until each child manifests in- terest in a certain direction and res ponds to 1t faithfully and thoroughly. When a child has had enough 1t Is use- less and even dangerous to continue feeding it, but 1t Is even more unpro-
 itable and hazardous to teach child things for which he has no use or that do not interest him. If you observe that the children yawn and move un- easily when you speak of certain things, mysteries or ideas. drop the theme Anything that does not i'm press a child's mind favorably should be kept out of 1t.
 "On the other hand make 1t a rule to reply willingly and truthfully to any questions the child may ask. Many parents sight this particular duty thinking it of little account what they do answer as long as the little one is satisfied. That is a bad habit. a nefa- rious principle. Children are very apt to ask most serious questions. They want information on God, life, death on good and evil. You should answer these questions promptly if you can but postpone your reply if you are not thoroughly informed on the subject Repeat your child's question to your self upon going to bed and think about it hard and conscientiously, and do not venture a reply until you have an- swered 1t to yourself to your entire sat- isfaction.
 This brings us to the main point namely, that children's education must rest on the parents self-education. A parent who has not thoroughly disci- plined himself cannot possibly under take to bring up children in a credit able and conscientious way.
 Everybody who has anything to do with children-father, mother or edu- cators-should bear in mind the max i'm: Perfect myself. make myself a better man or woman" Only then will they make good fathers, mothers, teachers. Self-education. self-disci- pline Is the noblest and most practical means for bringing up children and serving the cause of humanity.
 Poverty cannot hinder you from bringing up your children as worthy members of the human family. In fact you have one great advantage over the rich; your life being made up of work, of hard toll, must impress your chill dren by its dignity, its honesty. It is a fine example"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Mrs. W. M. Ivey and Miss Dessie Schooley. now of Montgomery. formerly of this city. are visiting their parents. Tampa Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Mrs. Hervey W. Laird, who has been spending ten days in Montgomery with MT. Laird, has returned to her home in Birmingham. She will be in Mont gomery permanently after September, as Mr., Laird is. located here perma- nently as a newspaper correspondent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Mrs. Edward Parmalee of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Baldwin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31
nanrs,r nn

Miss Clementina Marks has gone t St. Louis to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Miss Sallie Johnston will leave to- day for Buffalo. N. Y, to spend the summer. She will visit Canada, Mag ara and New York before her return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-31

Mfr. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan of Jacksonville. Fla. are visiting his mother. Mrs. s. E. Griffin, at 302 N. Goldthwaite Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
CLEVELAND FIRST
CUT COLOR LINE
Former President Entertained 9
Negro Office Holder at White
House Dinner.

Washington, March 1.-During con-
sideration of the District of Colum-
bia appropriation bill in the house Mr..
Scott Of Kansas made the declaration
that a negro had dined at the White
House with President Cleveland dur
ing the latter's first administration.
The statement was prompted by a
reference by Mr.. Gilbert of kentucky
to the dining of Booker Washington at
the White House. When the name
was demanded Mr.. Scott said it was
G. H. J. Taylor, who was appointed by
President Cleveland as recorder OF
deeds for the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Gilbert observed that he and
others never had heard of the incident
but the democrats were mot particu-
larly claiming Mr.. Cleveland, and Mr.
Cochran of Missouri said that it was
but cumulative evidence that there
is no better republican in the country
than Grover Cleveland" -u
Mr.. Scott, in contrasting Booker
Washington with Taylor, said that the
former was a man of recognized abil.
ity, while, he declared, there wa:
nothing to commend the later :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
EXTRA SESSION :.
=. -. NOT ASSURED
How La Toilette May Use Funds
on Hand for a, Capitol and
Forestall Legislation. -..

Madison, Wis, March 1.-The Wis
consin republican fractional strife may
enter into the building Of the new cap
itol. 1t appears that Governor La Fol
lette is determined that"a special ses-
sion Of the legislature shall not be
called, as was almost universally be-
lieved to be necessary, to provide funds
for rebuilding. Opponents of the gov
ernor are heard to say that he has
resolved that the last legislature,
which refused to obey his wishes In
passing anticorporation and anttra1l-
road legislation, shall have no part in
the work of building the new capitol.
Governor La Toilette has complete
plans for an entirely new capitol and
has at his disposal $4,000 Of state
funds, appropriated for the procuring
of plans, and 100000 appropriated
for the building under these new
plans, of quarters for the state SUI
preme court and state law library. The
adoption Of these plans will be effected
before a month has passed, and the
expenditure Of the 100000 will oc-
cupy the time from now until the con-
vening of the Legislature in January
next. The legislature will be elected
! in November. Sufficient progress can
| be made in the next ten months and
with the available 100000 to commit
subsequent administrations to the plan
adopted now. .--.
The governors political opponents
suggest that he will seek to make of
| this program an issue In the coming
| campaign. f.s. +s,&,. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
INQUIRY FAVORED
into BEEF TRUST
House Expected to Order Cor
telyou to Begin 1nvesti-
cation.

Washington. March Whether
the "beef trust is violating the in
junction resting against it is. to be
made the subject of official investiga-
ton by the, department of commerce
and labor, according. to a resolution
ordered reported favorably to the
house to-day by the committee on in-
terstate and foreign commerce.
Should the house take favorable &C
ton. on the resolution, it will constitute
the first Instructions from congress to
the new department to exercise the
powers given it under the law to in
vestigate the operation of Industrial
institutions. @
The resolution was introduced in
the house Feb. by Representative
Martin of South Dakota. To-day, Mr..
Martin was given an extended hearing
by the committee in. which he made
the assertion that 1.-The beef trust" was
violating the spirit of the injunction
if not it's letter.
The resolution was amended so as
to provide that the report Of the in.
vestigation should go to the president
instead Of to congress. 80 i q $3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
WILLIAMS TAKES
UP RECIPROCITY
Democratic Leader Praises Hay
and Reads Article to the
House. 3D..
Special to The Journal.

Washington, March I'm the
house Of representatives yesterday
there was a good deal Of talk about
Canadian reciprocity, led by John
Sharp Williams, the minority floor
leader, who was answered by John
Dalsom OF the Pittsburg district, noted
as the representative in congress Of
- the highly protected steel interests Of
Pennsylvania. During the talk sew
eral things were said in which Mime
sofa will have special interest. d,
I quote from the Congressional
Record the proceedings Immediately
following the reading to the house by
Mr.. Williams of an article in the Re-
Eugene G.. Hay of Minneapolis on
''The Future Of Canada and Recipro-
city with the United States"
Mr.. Lind--Before the gentleman
reads that article I would like to state
to him that Mr.. Hay the writer of
that article, is one Of the republican
tariff commissioners or appraisers at
sgthe port of New York, recently. ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt He
was the republican candidate, for con-
gress in my district at the last cleo
ton. ~ -. 3
Mr.. McCleary-And,- Mr.. Chairman
I would like to add that he was not
nominated. .-ts
Mr.. Williams-Your president, by
appointing man of his ideas. q man
that could write that article, showing
much research and sound economic
your party than was reflected upon II
by having him beaten for nomination
In one Of your districts.
w. w, Jermane,