davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
TRAINING MECHANICS.
Shop Schools to Be Established in
 Dierent Parts of the CourA~A.

shop Schools to Be Established in
 Dierent Parts of the Couna~>.
 F. ". Gates writes in The Engineer Ing Magazine as follows: I thoroughly believe that it is the duty of every man ufacturer to do his utmost to educate competent workmen through the apprer- uceship system. but on account of the pecunar conditions obtaining in manu- taeturing in these days the range of work in the shop Is not always great enough to educate tho apprentice properly [ therefore hold. with Prof Sweet. that there should be ''shon schools estal.- lished by the various trades--for in- stance. that the Natiinal Founders Ae- sociation should establish one or moro scnooLs Tn dinerent parts of the country tuted committed. this school to be xuu- piled with work from the different mem peFs In such proportions as are suggested py the committee. the members sendinn tne york to pay therefor at such ratcs as will assure profit for the school s,~ not being able 10 do this. to make a money contribution.
 Undoubtedly as organized labor fs nov, conducted. there would be much opposi- ton to these schools. but this Is a mat ter which should not deter tho manufae- turers. It seems to me there are only two questions to be decided In this mat ter. viz. ''Is 1t rightT' and "Is it roSN business" If so, then the nianufactur- CTS should forward the work and advc- cats the idea as they have had in tho past to introduce many advanced ideaa and improved institutions, against fha opinions of organized labor. They should press the policy with all the vigor at their command. with the certainty thas in the long run the plan will succeed ma the benefits inure to the fraternity.
 Such schools as this would be of rreaA isoVantaSe to each trade in many wayn known to every manufacturer, outsids of simply turning out competent yvork men, and t is my belief that the esfan. lshment ot such schools cannot taka place too soon. ~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
WORK OF B'NAI BIRTH
MONTGOMERY DELEGATES RE-
 TURN FROM SAN ANTONIO.
Alabama Was signally Honored by the District Convention--Charles
 F. Moritz Talks of the Meeting.

Delegates of the Montgomery Lodges to the B'nal B'rith District Convention al Sar Antonio. Tex, have returned to tho city and report a pleasant trip and 8 most successful meeting.
 Practically every MOntgomerian who attended was honored by the Convention. | Mir M. Mohr was chosen second vice president, D. s. Hausman and Charles F. MSrltz were elected 10 the Committee on Intellectual Culture. Jacques Loco was appointed Chairman of the Endow- ment Committee, and Abe Well was 1 elected on the Board of Trustees of the | Touro Infrmary in New Orleans. At the meeting there were about g. delegates from the seven States compris- [ ing District No. '. Florida, Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas. Tennessee and Arkansas.
 In the discussion of withdrawing from tho Cleveland Orphan Asylum which is in District No ?. and at present supp ported by three districts, Nos. 2. and and transferring the support of No. [ to the new Manual Training School connect ei with the widows and Orphans Home a. New Orleans. the Montgomery Lodges were divided. The representatives of Alabama Lodge favored the change and those of Emanuel Lodge opposed 1t. Af- ter a thorough discussion the proposition prevailed and as soon as Districts and consent the support will be transferred to the New Orleans institution. Charles F. Moritz in discussing the convention yesterday said: "One of the most touching incidents of the meeting was the memorial service held in honor of the memory of late Grand President Leo N. Levi Jacques Loeb was one of the speakers on this occasion
 Alabama was in evidence throughout the meeting and furnished several off, cers of the District for the coming year. Lewis Mayer of Demopolis was elected first vice president and Joseph Beitman of Birmingham. president M. I. Schwartz or Selma was elected Chairman of the General Committee. Henry Hanan of Mobile and Jacques Loeb of Montgomery were elected delegates to the Constitu- ton Grand Lodge of Alabama This body meets in New Orleans in April. 1905.
 While the Convention was in session the Texans celebrated the anniversary of the Battle of San Jacinto and the Bat tie of Flowers" part of the celebra- ton was a grand display. Some of the delegates en route home visited the new Training School at New Orleans"
 The Montgomery delegates who attend eI were. Alabama Lodge: c. F. Moritz and D. g. Hausman; Emanuel Lodge, Jacques Loeb. Abe Well, M. Mohr and L. Strauss.
 All of tho Montgomery delegates have returned except Mir. Ape Well and his daughter
 The next annual convention of the Dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Reckoning With High Prices
Dress Goods

NOVELTY CORDED BATISTS fine assortment of coors,
 worth 15c yard for Monday. .. :. IA 12c FANCY VOILES, fine quality, mecerzed with Persian
 for Monday 19c SILK TISSUE, black red light blue, pink green, lilac cham
 pagne and white for Monday yard. .25c NICKERBOCKER VOILE pink bue green dark gray, white
 and pearl with snowflake effect sold elsewhere 12 12c
 1sc a yard for Monday. ... 100 ONE CASE FIGURED DIMITY neat figures and stripes the
 12 1-2c quality for Monday . ........ 100 ONE CASE WHITE INDIA LAWN in short lengths of 10
 yards fully worth 10c yard for Monday. Sc ONE CASE WHITE INDIA LAWN worth from 12 1-2c
 15c yard; for Monday ........... ............6c Sc 100 PIECES WHITE INDIA LINON, 31 inches wd very fine
 quality would be bargain at 12 1Sc yard for Monday loo 40 INCH WHITE LAWN, 15c quality for Monday loo 40 INCH WHITE LAWN, 2oc quality for Monday 12 12c 40 INCH WHITE LAWN 25c quality for Monday ..15c FANCY WHITE MADRAS worth 15 to 1Sc yd for Monday loo WHITE PIQUE full yard wide, for Monday. .1Oc FANCY WHITE PIQUE, sold elsewhere at 4Oc yard, for FANCY WHITE PoUE the regular e5c quality for Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
MAD DOG IN dREENvmLr.
Rabid Animal Bites One Woman and
 FriRhtens Others.


 GreenvIlle. April 23.-(special.) IA mad dog was killed here yesterday. It came from about Manningham and on th@ way bit Mrs. Coker. who was walking Tn ths road near her home. A calf dog and mule were bitten after the dog reached here and probably other animals. It at. tempted to bite Aeverai persons but only tore their clothes. There was great re- lief after the dog was killed for 1t took in number of streets and caused much excitement.
 J. R. Perry was called to Luverne to attend the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. D. c. Roach.
 J. o. Lee and family will return to Montgomery this afternoon after a visit 60 MT. Lees father. R. s. Lee,
 Miss Florence Burnett of Vicksburg. MisH, is the guest of Miss Florence Dunklln. and will bc maid of honor at the marriage of the latter next Wednes- day.
 Miss Lillie Mckenzie has returned from a visit to friends in Montgomery.
 Mrs. George Scott of Mobile Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dunk lin. Mrs. M. H. Brooks of Brewton will arr rive this afternoon and will be the guest of Mrs. w. A. Taliaferro.
 Cecil D. Gaston of Birmingham is vis- iunE relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
 MIA HE A O n m

Tickets on sale April 18th and daily thereafter.
 $6.20. Good returning until Dec. 1stb 1904
 $22.7o. Good returning sixty days from date of sale
 Sl9.1O. Good returning fifteen days from date of sale.
 On May 18th Special Coach Excur. sion will be run from Montgomery at the low round trip rate of $13.95, tickets linn tied for return ten days from date oi sale For further information, call on or write P. s. Hay. s. E. P. A, Montgom. cry. Ala. su-wed-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Embr0ideries and Laces

5000 YARDS EMBROIDERIES AND LACES odds and ends;
 to close out, Monday, yard 5000 YARDS EMBR0IDERIES and INSERTIONS worth
 7c, for Monday. -. :. .. .. 5000 YARDS EMBROIDERIES, from to 10 inches wde
 both swiss and carbrc and beautiful line of insertions all
 late designs for Monday. .. 1( EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS worth as to soc
 yard, for Monday. 2. .. :. 1s BLACK SILK TAFFETA RIBBON No. eo worth ace award
 for Monday. =. .. .. 1s LIBERTY SILK RIBBON No 100, in all eoos worth sso
 yard, for Monday. .. .. :. :. . - 2C LADIES' BLEACHED GAUZE VESTS, silk taped neck for
 Monday, each. =. .. :. .. E 2S dozen LADIES BLEAcHED LESLIE JERSEY RIBBED VESTS silk tapcd neck and aroles; worth 25c for Mon day .......... ........ ................ 16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Assassin on the Missouri.

The battieshp Missouri comes in for 9 little more notoriety. Last week Charles Marshall a negro, blue;acket, i was taken in charge by the city police he having been taken for man want ed very much in Kentucky. The negro was thought to be the one who shot and almost killed Jack Bishop. white a prominent young man in Georgetown Ky, last November. As soon as he was jailed, the fact was sent to ths Kentucky officers and last night Dep- uty Sheriff Rodgers reached here and readily identified the negro. At noon to-day the black sailor. in the uni- form of the United States navy, was manac]ed and taken back to the scene of his crime.
 Marshall recognized Deputy Sheriff Rodgers as soon as he stepped into the station house this morning, and has made a complete confession. He said that as soon as the shooting was done he ran away. and enlisted in the navy at the first recruiting station. He has been on the Missouri about three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Tuscaloosa,s Education ponrd.

Tuscaloosa. April 2s.-(Special. )--An in1- portant meeting of the Board of Educa- afternoon and was presided over by Mayor William c. Cochrane. The most important business was the election of superintendent and teachers for the com ing year. Prof. James Henry Foster. who has filled the position 50 ably for 8 number of years, was unanimously re- elected. The entire faculty was re-eIect- ed. Miss Anna Baker is to have charge of the High School Department next ses- sion and Miss Louise Crawford was elect cd to fill the vacancy in the primary de- partment. The board enthusiastically discussed the coming of the Ogden party and the meeting of the Educational As. sociation of Alabama here in June.
 HOLT REPAIRS CLOTHES.
 1O9 s. Court. Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
SEVENTY YEARS OLD.
Has Not Ridden on Railroad Train in Twenty-Five Years.

Has Not Ridden on Railroad Train in Twenty-Five Years. Talladega Mountain Home.
 To-day our esteemed fellow-citizen J. T. Harrison. M. D.. is 70 years old and ts receiving congratulations from his numerous friends and admirers.
 pr. Harrison is a native of Madison county, where he resided until he was IS years of age, and then located in Marshall county, where he practiced medicine until 1889. when he removed to Munford, Talladega county, and there resided until 1899, when he locat- ed at Talladega. He graduated at the University of Nashville and later took | special course in Atlanta. pr. Har- rison has followed his profession for about 50 years, and during this half century has been close student and successful practitioner. He is a man of the highest order and has made many sacrifices for his friends and for the education of his children. Of him we heard one of his sons remark a few days ago. My father actually suffered for comforts of life that I might re- colve an education" What higher trib- ute could be paid to a father?
 For more than twenty-five years Dr. Harrison has not ridden on a railroad train. He has been In a number of se- rious wrecks. and on ono occasion was the only one of a large list of passen- gers who escaped death. He travels aI- together in his buggy and makes fre- quent visit to Atlanta. Anniston. Bir- mingham. Mhdison county and other places, and expects to attend the Reun- ion at Nashville this year.
 On this. his roth birthday. we feel safe in saying that no one in our com munity is held In higher esteem as a RAntIARnan aA the history of his life's work Is writ ten it can be said of him that he was honest and faithful to hts trust and met every obligation of life from a sin- cere and conscientious standpoint.
 Here is to our young friend" and may be continue in good health and be with us for many years to come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
A Lively Night.

Two political meetings were held in the city last night, and each of them had engaged band to aid in draw ing crowd. One of the clubs. as an additional inducement. served a plenti- tude of beer and fish chowder. and 1t is natural that the largest number of people should have gathered at that spot. The maiden. but labored, speech of some candidates was amusing to say the least. while others were extreme ly averse to criticism They could not stand it. The music from two bands, the liveliness of opposition candidates and the hilarious throngs. on the streets contributed to making the night lively in the early portion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
A Fine Private Yacht

The luxurious private yacht owned
 by A. Schneider. a millionaire manu- facturer. reached this city yesterday afternoon and got under way again to- day on a voyage to St. Louis. The yes sel Is named Palmetto" and there has never entered here a more luxuriousIy appointed private vessel. A number of them have been in this port since the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
SUMMER RESORTS.
Where are
 you going
 this Summer?

Before deciding write to the Great Southern Hotel, Gulfport, Miss, wkich will open for the S, mmer sea- son, on the American plan, 4Aay 1st., at popular prices. This house is new, thoroughly modern, and up-to-dats in all its appointments. All doors, windows, and galleries thoroughly screened; boating, bathing, fishing, and all outdoor anIusements. Pa tronize home industry.
 Address CYRUS H. CLARKE.
 Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

One who has lived in the South will not purchase sweet potatoes which show lirtls sprouts on their surface. or piacea vrharc sprouts have been removed. for these iusit
 cate that the potatoes were exposed to ral, or damp weather before they were dug. an,l table are sure to be watery and ..sorr,r ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Rev. nfr. Carr Selected.

Tuscaloosa, April 2s.--(speeial. .)-Rev. A. ". Carr. pastor of the Government Street Presbyterian Church, Mobile, has been selected to preach the baccaiaureate sermon at the University commencement. Hon. Sidney J. Bowie of Anniston. mem Der of the Fourth Congressional District. is to deliver the annual oration before the Society of Alumni.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Odd Fellow Celebratfon.

Members Of the l. O. O. F. Tn this city have arranged for a grand time Monday night of next week at the new hall on West Garden street. The celebration is in honor of the s1st am niversary of the grand order. and there Is not a place in the South perhaps that shows such an enthusiasm in this secret order work than does PensaeoI- ians. The program on Monday night will consist of addresses. instrumental ana vocal music. and some of the lead Ing talent of the city are on the pro- gram. Daughters of Rebekah and any visiting Odd Fellows are extended a cordial invitation to attend these very interesting exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

rived here yesterday. The physician said she had made capital progress and that the case was thoroughly satisfactorv He had no doubt that after short course or massage and manipulation of the in 1ured joint the girl would be able ts walk perfectly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Every Bow Can Earn a wAtcb

For the next sixty days we will send shipping charges fully paid. a beauti. full stem wind and stem set. New Hav- en Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser, together with $500. Address all communications
 Circulation Department.
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 Montgomery, Ala. Adv.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

vous here. but for fnery. this excels them all The millionaire owner and his accomplished daughter are passen- gers. and have been since the present cruise was started from New York on November of the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
EYES IRRIrATED BY WIND.

Mineral laden poisonous dust and stropm sunlight. need care. Murine Eye Remeciv ' soothes Eye pain and cures Infiammation. Redness. Granulated and Weak Eyes. Murine is an Eye Tonic; cn aid to thosa wearing glasses. ndv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The real estate market for the past week has been very active, and all the agencies report good business. There Is rot a local agency which does not re- port great increase in prices, and this is taken as a great sign of the coming growth of the city. The number of trans- fers for the week numbered twenty three, and the considerations were larger than has been usual The showing of young men purchasing lots on which they will erect homes, and the investment by out side capitalists have both been very grat- flying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Indigestion is the direct cause of l;s ease that kills thousands of persons ar- nually. Stop the trouble at the start with little PricilyAsh Ritters; t strcnsthcna tho stomach and aids digestion.
 adv--wsd-fra.sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

A CLEAR BRAIN and healthy bodv ara essential for success. Business men. teach- CTS. students. housewives. and other work CTS say Hoods Sarsaparilla gives them work seem easy. It overcomes that tired feeling. tu-fht,-s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

daily newspaper of Rapid City. S. D., appears under the direct supervision of Mrs
 Alice R. Gossage. Her husband, who pub lished the newspaper was far from strong. and little by little the energetic woman took the management into her own hands Now she is business manager as well as editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Fine China, Glassware, Cutlery, And a great variety of House furnishing goods Going at the Stroke of The Hammer. Values Bear No Consideration. Auction Sale Daily Until Every Item of this Stock Is Sold. Sales Begin Mornings At 10:30. MONTGOMERY AUCTION AED
 COMMISSION CO,
 24 North Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
OFFICIALS COMMENDED.
Examiner Wilkinson Reports 0
 Coosa Gouufv

Ohicials of Coosa County are com meEded for efficiency in reports filed yes tcrday with the State Executive Depart nent by Assistant State Examiner W. F. Wilkinson.
 Examiner Wilkinson investigated the looks and accounts of Proeate Judge A. D. Crawford. Sheriff T. J. Tippett, Tax Assessor J. R. Willis, ard Circuit Clerk W. T. Johnson. No errors were found iu the offices of these officials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
BOY PURSE SNATCHERS
THREE YOUNG CRIMINALS AR
 RESTED IN PENSACOLA.
Negro Se:lor on the Missouri Carried Back to Kentucky on a Charge
 of Attempting to Assas-
 sinate White Man.

Fensaeola,, Fla, April 23.-(Spectai J. ihree boy purse snatchcrs. all negroes, were captured last night and this morn lug were sent to the Criminal Court for trial. Each of them duplicates the other In trying to extricate himself from tho serious charge. t
 Their names are Nathaniel Ford. Charles Maple and Alex. Johnson. At dusk last evening they stood on one of the principal street corners and took their pick of ladies passing along The way they told of the plot was amazing for audacity. Maple said:
 'Tll tell just how 1t was Me, Ford Johnson and another boy was in swim ming when we thought we would go to Mo bile. The way to get money to pay our way was something hard, so one of these boys said he would snatch a pock- ethook, get money and then get out of town right away. I did not want to do this. and thought would ride the rods to Mobile It was dangerous, I knowed. and was afraid
 We went up Paiafox Street and watched for pocketbooks. One white lady came along and Ford told mo to take her pocketbook. I was going to do 1t when he fell behind and would not stay with me. When this woman dndi- eating colored prosecuting witness) came along. Ford showed me over on her and told me to grab. I took hold of her purse and ran. That man there dEdicating another witness) ran after and caught me. Then the other two boys, who ran away after they saw had made the grab, came back to see If I , was caught and they we're held until the po- lice came up."
 This gang were not averse to talking about their intended criminal transac- ticns. In fact, they talked as though they were proud of them.
 Captain Fondebilla of the night police squad, received a report of this transae- ton soon after Its occurrence and had the negroes in the city jail shortly af- terward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Vienna, April 3.-Professor Lorenz to- day examined Lolita Armour of Chicago, who. accompanied by her parents, ar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
An Epigram from Missouri.

Liberty Tribune.
 There is nothing equal to the energy with which a boy works at his play ex- cept the energy with which he plays at his work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Lorenz Examines Armour Girl

The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO. The best work in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

trict will be held in Birmingham in April. 1905 Ice Cream for dessert to-day. Order either Burnt Almond, Strawberry,
 Champagne,
 Chocolate,
 Or Vanilla.
 We give Trading Checks. Dowe's, Phone 66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
E lies.

Just received one solid car bad of Window and Door Screens. new designs, and tor sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
THE sIAuaHTER NOW oN.

s. H. Wright and wife of Meridian Miss. are here for a short stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Win the automobile and get good laundry at the same time. The Montgomery Steam Laundry is the cnly one giving the tickets. Call phone TAO for a wagon or for par ticulars about the Automobile Co.'S test
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Shipping Naws.

Entrances for the past week were as follows:
 British steamships August Belmont. Barnes, from Tampico to Gulf Transit Company.
 Spanish steamships, Ida. Arana, from Liverpool to Gulf Transit Company. | American steamships Pensacola. O'Lea- ", from Tampico to Gulf Transit Com pany.
 British steamships Cairncrag. Hyslop, from Newcastle to Keyser & Go. l Spanish steamship Gracia. LuSarraga, fol Liverpool. with 3.19o square bales cot ton. 1.5O0 round bales cotton, five bales cotton pickings. 4.4so sacks cottonseed meal, $50 tons phosphate rock. 800 ash legs. 16,OCo oak slaves, los.OS5 pounds shut tlebiocks, all valued at 1922, SIP. Italian bark Padre, Olivari, for Spezzia with 3960OO feet sawn timber. valued at $i,3OO.
 German steamship Kydonia. Rohden for Dunkerque. with 11S,Oo0 feet sawn tim Der. 1.S6S,OC0 feet lumber. 2.375 cubic feet hewn timber, valued at $31, ,23s.65.
 Russian bark Timer. Moberg. for Ro- sario. with 512,0Oo feet of lumber. val ued at S6,7Oo. Austrian steamship Emilia. Gerolimich. for Trieste and Venice with 4.963 barrels rosin, $500 tons phosphate rock. 250 tons coal, valued at $3s. .S2s
 Italian steamship Vincenzo Bonanno. Bologna, for Cette and Genoa with 2,SO4 tons phosphate rock, 50O barrels rosin, 52O00O feet lumber. valued at $31,47
 British steamship August Belmont. Barnes, for Tampico with 6,o47 tons coal, valued at $13. .S05.
 German steamship Portonia. Richeman, for London with 1887, 900 feet lumber, val ued at $25,210. American StAaushfn pepaarata f1,Taa ry. for Tampico. with 2323 tons of coal, yal1sd at 2nn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Austrian steamship LaCroma. Para vich, for St. Louise de Rhone, with l. $50 tons phosphate rock. 401 tons coal. valued at s10,27S.
 British steamship Hesleyside. Red- Iington. for Greenock. with t.sT2.27s feet sawn timber, 12A,5O4 feet lumber. valued at $37.629.
 American barkentine Rose Innis. Cole, for Axim, E. Africa, with 56S, 900 feet of lumber. valued at S7,375.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

J. L. Jones. a West Florida newspa- per writer. was in the city for short time yesterday.