davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Canadian Educators Inspect

Special to The Globe
MENOA1ONIE, Wis, Sept. 20.-Sir VIII
liam Macdonald, educational philanthro-
pist, of Montreal Canada, and Prof. James
W. Robertson, of Ottawa commissioner
Ct agriculture of Canada. inspected the
agricultural and normal schools were yes
terday They are touring the Northern
states to study educational conditions.
They are Immediately interested in the
consolidation of rural schools and hope to
spread this system in the provinces While
here they were guests of Senator Stout.
They will visit the agricultural depart
ment of the University of Minnesota be-
fore returning to Capada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

give him his Mellin's Food and
he sleeps til morning" How many
mothers can say this of their babies?
II your baby does not sleep well it
may be that he is not properly fed.
A poorly nourished baby is a poor
sleeper. Mel1in's Food babies are
good sleepers. Our book the Scare &
Feeding of Infants" sent free of charge.
NELLIN's FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

J. Brawley, 2ss Goodrich avenue, for
the Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church. r. Fe4I2s
) The Misses Bowlin, of Summit ave-
nue., vii spend several weeks in st.
.Louis.d = itSI.To ~ @st;-5Ta tG3 IT -
Mrs Norrish and Miss Nerrish, of
Western avenue, have returned from
Minnetonka. Miss Norrish will spend
a few weeks in Hastings.
Mr.. and MRS. William Hurley, of
Portland avenue have returned from
Bayfleld. . ar..ea--- tatiH.,
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
The TOYS Are at Their Best Now.
select the Toys Early buying far better see
will be laid aside and delivered when
and ou
in n

49c Toys.
What can be bought for ACC in our
Toy Department. Large, wellmade
Toys-the best values Obtainabie for
the money in the city.
Fire Engines,
Hook and Ladder,
Artillery,
lee Wagons,
Pile Drivers.
Police and Fire Patrol,
OK Cart,
Dray with barrels.
Pianos.
Drums.
Ball Toss,
Ring Toss,
Sailboats,
Folding Beds,
Wash Stands.
Cannon that shoots beans,
Hill Climbers,
Stables.
Folding Tables,
Automobiles,
Bell Chimes,
Rocking Chairs
GO-Carts,
Trimmed Doll Beds.
Train OF Cars. with engine, tender,
and four passenger coaches, etc, etc.
Iron Train, with mixed cars. includ-
ing engine, tender. coach,
freight car and cabOOse. Spe- O2C
cldl dt.-........- ...-.s--..-...-......-.-. > ~
Large-size Automobiles. with half
inch rubber tires. Special S 2 90
at.-....... ..-.......-.-........-.... Os|
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

Toys at csc.
The following Is only q part Of the
long list of articles found In our Toy
Department at 9sc:
Hn-CImbing Engine and Tender.
Automobiles.
Horse and Wagon
MIX Wagon. with cans,
Imported German Magic Lanterns,
Oak Wash Stand and Bureau.
Dolls House Qarge),
Large Stables,
5-Leg Extension Tables.
Large Kettle Drum.
Extra large Felt Horse,
Cow and Sheep on Rollers.
Outfits for Soldiers, Ftremen, In
dians. Letter Carriers,
Rough Riders, etc,
COZy Corners.
Large Trimmed Beds,
Writing Desks, with double black
board.
Police and Fire Patrol,
Ice Wagon,
DTay with barrels,
Large Trunks,
Tool Chests,
Iron Wagon with all-steeI gearing.
Reclining back Go-Cart, with steel
gearing.
Large Oak Rockers,
Shoe Fly,
Large Sled with steel runners.
SailbOate,
Track Train, making figure s,
with engine. tender, and ear.
Hook and Ladder,
Hose Cart,
Ambulance,
Log Wagon,
Coal Cart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
MURPHY IS WAITING
NEGRO SCHOOL TEACHER STILL
AFTER JOB.
Humored That the saiary ~ Once De
putty For Which he Hankers VIII
he Reduced.

Politics were running rampant
through the Montgomery Federal Build
ing yesterday.
In Alabama there ere now two Of
fices at the disposal>of the Republican
administration, vacant in Alabama and
there are a number of Republicans on
the outlook for the jobs
8. NJ. Murphy, the negro school teach
err of Eufaula who - an applicant for
the position in the United States Mar
shaIs ONCE, made vacant by Bryon
Trammell, postmaster of Dothan, was
in the city yesterday, comforting with
Republican friends.
A new feature was sprung on the al
ready tangled situation as regards the
filling of this ONCE yesterday. 1t
developed that ruinor which, IL given
credence was going The rounds OF the
building that the word had been sent
out that the salary Lf this ONCE would
in the near future DO reduced from
$1,000 a year to $1,000 and the cut OF
$500 may have some effect on the advi-
fly with which several of the appli-
cants are looking forward for the pie.
It will be remembered that several
months ago. Special United States Ex-
aminer Finch recommended to the De-
partment OF Justice that the salary
Of this ONCE be reduced to $1,000 but
pressure was brought to bear so that
the reduction was held up.
Marshal Bryan has rot yet indicated
who the appointee will be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
THE MECCA CAFE.
Formerly The GaIatas Restaurant, Un-
der New Management.

Formerly The GaIntas Restaurant, I'm
der New Management.
The management of The Mecca, for
merly the Galatas Restaurant, an
nounce, with pardonable pride and
great pleasure, that IL has secured the
services of Mr.. Joseph Kruman, a Ca
terer of international reputation. who
Captain e. w. Booker, one of Ala.
bama's best and most popular citizens
will act in the capacity of General SUI
pervisor.
Mr.. Kruman comes to Montgomery
with the most enviable reputation. For
a number of years he had charge of the
catering department of Delmonico's
later he served as Chef d'Etage at The
Waldorf. and more recently he opened
the new and superb Bismarck Cafe al
Cincinnati Mr.. Kruman has a world
wide experience as a Caterer. and he
purposes to serve at The Mecca ma
tional and international dishes. and
persons Wishing special dishes served
will ind Mr.. Kruman always ready
and willing. For the first time in the
history of Montgomery we are to have
the advantages of an expert Caterer
Mr.. kruman will make a speciality OF
serving banquets. wedding parties, re-
ceptions and dinner parties. both In
Montgomery and throughout the State
which will undoubtedly prove not only
popular feature, but a great relief
to hosts. The Mecca is the most hand
somely appointed cafe in Alabama and
under Mr.. Humans experienced care
and Capt. Boxers congenial spirit, /.
will no doubt soon become one of the
most. popular cafes within the confines
Of the State. Epicures and all persons
having a keen appreciation of good
food well prepared and temptingly
served, will DO delighted with The
Mecca. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
ROUTE OF SOLDIERS.
How AIabama's Soldiers VIII Go to
virGfnfn.

How Alabama's Soldiers VIII Go to
virginia.
Adjutant General Brandon, who Is
TO command the Provisional Regiment
to Manassas from this State issued
General Order No. IL providing for the
movement and government of the Ala
bama troops going to Manassas. The
field officers heretofore announced are
named to be In command, who will APP
point their own stan. The company
commanders are the same as hereto
fore announced also.
The several organizations must move
by the and OF September; officers and
men will wear service fkhakD uni
forms and be in heavy marching order
with campaign hats. leggings. can
teens, haversacks will be worn; blank
cts. ponchos, shelter tents halves, blue
shirts, or blouse will be carried in roll.
Instructions to officers and men are
given at length for action before and
after leaving: the Western and South
ern Railways will handle the men,
having made contracts to do so.
In leaving companies from Mobile.
Fort Deposit, Dothan and Eufaula will
concentrate here and will be on train
"a hours; the Phenixx City company
will meet the party at Opelika. The
two companies from Birmingham and
the Tuscaloosa company will travel
from Birmingham over the Alabama
Great Southern; the C. & o. and the
Southern, returning by the Southern
these will be Joined at Alfalfa by the
Gadsden and Admission companies and
at Chattanooga by the Florence COM
pany. The Mobile company will reach
this city on the morning of the End
and the other companies will come In
nm "a fra ri he
ing of that day; and after spending
only few hours here will go out on
their journey to the destination, there
being no provision for the rendezvous
which General Brandon requested and
which he SO much desired I'm order
that the boys might drill together and
have some practice in the movements
before reaching Manassas
The boys are In fine spirits and are
anticipating much benefit and real gen
uine instructions out of the maneu-
vers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
books ExcELLENTLY KEPT.
Director Thomas NJ. Owen In Compile
mented by Examiner Sedberry.

Director Thomas NJ. Owen In Compile
mented by Examiner Sedberry.
In report filed yesterday with the
Governor Cunningham by Assistant
Examiner of Public Accounts q. +.
Sedberry. Director Thomas NJ. owen Of
the State Department of Archives and
History is highly complimented. The
report In full Is as follows:
August "a. 1905.
Hon. r. NJ. Cunningham. Lieutenant
and Acting Governor of Alabama,
Montgomery, Ala:
Dear Sir--In obedience to instruc-
ton received from the Chief Executive
office / have examined the books. ac-
counts and vouchers of Hon. Thomas
M. owen, Director of the Department
of Archives and History. from March
2, 1901, the date of the creation of the
department, up to and including Au-
gust Is. 1904, and beg leave to submit
the following report:
! have made very careful examina-
ton and ind that for each and every
item of expense a proper voucher is
on file, and has been compared and
checked by me.
The books are plain and simple and
nicely kept. Tho systematic manner
in which all the vouchers have been
arranged evidences great care and at
tention to details of the department
by the Director, Colonel Owen.
Respectfully submitted
q. F. Sedberry,
Assistant Examiner Public Accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
MORE "fLUSH TIMES.
BALDWIN FEELS THE IMPETUS OF
PROSPERITY.
ropulstion IL Rapidly Increasing and
4 Prspesty IL AppreciatinE In Value
says Examiner John T.
German.

A tale of prosperity and progress. Is
told In the report Of Examiner John
T. German upon the books of the on
cials OF Baldwin County. filed yester-
day with Governor Cunningham. The
brief official documents speaks an elo.
uuent sermon for the big County on
the bay.
1t not only outlines BaldwinTs PROS
perity but 1t reflects credit upon the
patriotism OF the property owners of
the County for the report states that
property in that County is assessed at
three fourths of its actual value This
is considerably better than the average
County can say.
In report upon the books of Tax AS
SCISSOR G. b. Stapleton the Examiner
says: Property Is rapidly increasing
in value in Baldwin County and its
population Is rapidly increasing. The
assessment will show for this year an
increase of $275.0o0 over the assess
ment OF 1908. i ind that property in
Baldwin County Is given in at three
fourths of its actual value"
The reports compliment all County
officials for the neatness and accuracy
OF their books. No errors were dis
covered and no entries had to be ex-
plained. The books were as they
should have been and all the necessary
vouchers were on hand.
The officials complimented by Exam
liner German are Tax Assessor G. b.
Stapleton, Circuit Clerk j. NJ. voltz,
Sheriff ]. NJ. Armstrong, Superinten-
dent of Education J.. s. Lemherd.
Tax Collector, S. H. Cooper and Pro-
bate Judge Charles Hall. s.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
CONSPIRACY CHARGES
NEGROEs SAID TO HAVE THREAT-
ENED A DOCTOR.


Lewis Barnett, a negro. and his sons
Frank Barnett, Adolphus Barnett
Thomas Barnett and Coot Barnett. were
brought to Montgomery to jail yes
terday BY Deputy Sheriff 8. 8. Belser
on charge Of abusive language and
conspiring to kill DR.. F. c. Beach, q
practicing physician living near the
Bullock County line.
Deputy Sheriff Belser says the com
munity is much wrought up over the
AFFAIR and there were threats last week
OF mob violence, but the threats never
developed into anything tangible.
The warrant for the arrest of the
Barnett boys was sworn out before
Justice J. H. Afford. and the negroes
Immediately on hearing of the exist.
epce of the warrant surrendered them
selves 10 Mr.. Belser.
The trouble between DR.. Beach and
the Barnett negroes began Tuesday
Frank Barnett. one of the sons. who
fs in prison. yesterday told of the af-
fair.
He says that he has a young brother.
Alvin Barnett, who Is a rural free de-
livery carried from Downing's Cross
Roads to Shopton. Bullock County. The
boy daily carried mail to DR.. Beach.
The boy and the physician had passed
words on former occasion and when
the boy reached the store Tuesday. ac.
cording to his story. he was cursed by
the physician and ordered to leave the
store. He insisted on leaving the mail.
which angered the doctor so that he
Is alleged to have hit the boy with a
mail. pouch.
Alvin Barnett hurried to field
where his brothers and father were
working. and crying. told them Of the
alleged mistreatment by the doctor.
Old Lewis Barnett hurried to the store
to ascertain the trouble. He was ac-
companied by his boys.
On reaching the store. they allege
that the doctor and the old man had
words, following which DR. Beach drew
a revolver and threatened to shoot the
old man.
The Barnett negro admits that as
soon as this was done, DR.. Beach was
covered by their revolvers and warned
not to shoot. After more words they
left the store.
The next day they heard rumors CT
a mob forming. and although they
continued to till the soil in the day
time, they took to the woods at night
until It was discovered by them that a
warrant had been sworn cut, when they
surrendered to Mr.. Belser.
Mr.. Belser Is of the opinion that the
entire neighborhood of that section has
made q mountain out of a mole hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
GRIcE-GnoUBY.
Popular Young Couple are Married H
AhheHfIle.

Popular Young Couple are Married nU
Abbevitle.
Abbeville, Aug. Especial. )--R.
NJ. Grice and Miss villeta Gronby
were married last night at the home
of Rev. c. B. Searcy, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Mr.. Searcy.
The groom is a popular and progress
sive young farmer. and his bride is
considered to be one of Abbeville's
prettiest and most accomplished young
women. She is a daughter Of Editor
Grouby of The Abbeville News and
there is no detail of the newspaper
work with which she is not familiar
Parental objections prevented the GER
emony taking place at the brides
home.
The Howard Fertilizer Company, a
new corporation, have purchased val
liable property near the Cost Line de.
pot and will soon begin the erection
of a large fertilizer factory. DR.. A.
s. Steagall of Abbeville Is president Of
the corporation.
New buildings are constantly going
up in Abbeville. and work Is progress
sing nicely on the brick stores in
course of construction. Real estate.
while not too high. is commanding a
nice price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting n New Crop of Hair, and Has
No More Damdruf.

Everybody in the Northwest knows
Col. Daniel Searles. the veteran Journal
list and publicist of Butte. Jan. 10.
1900. the Colonel writes: Il used a
couple Of bottles of Newbro's Herpi-
eide with marvellous results. The dan :
druff disappeared; a new crop of hair
has taken root, and the bald spot "a
rapidly being covered" Herpicide is
the only hair preparation that kills the
dandruff germ that digs up the scalp
in scales as it burrows it's way to the
root of the hair. where 1t destroys the
vitality of the hair, causing the hair to
fail out. Kill the dandruff germ with
Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists
Send Toe in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. G..
Fowler. Special Agent. tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

SIC South Lawrence street 81 . eosi
Of $lS7.
ander to repair the one story frams
house at s1s South McDonough street
the work coating $45.
Mrs. Martha @. Cloud secured per-
NIT to erect barn in the rear of the
house at col Highland avenue ~ q
cost OF $50.
permit was granted to George Lo-
per to erect one room. one story
frame house on the Norman Bridge
road at cost OF $24.
A. j. Shafer was granted permit
to erect a coal house in the rear Of tbs
house at ia Holcombe street. The
work Is to cost $40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL FOR THE
EVANSVILLE ROUTE"

Es Q III
All passenger trains via the above
lines. now arrive at and depart from
the new Lasalle st. Station at Chicago.
located at Van Buren,. LaSalle and
Sherman SITS.
This is in the heart of the business
district, and is the only station i.i
Chicago on the Union Elevated Loop,
where cars may be taken to any other
station or to any portion of the city
or suburbs. d. n. Hillman,
g. p. and r. A,
adv-tf. T.. a. L. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
LEAVES PUBLIC LIFE.
Judge 8. M. Adams Got Opt of Probate
once.

Judge 9. M. Adams Got Opt of Probate
once.
Judge 8. NJ. Adams. famous as a
leader of the Populist movement of a
decade ago. hSs resigned as Probate
Judge of Chiffon County, a place which
he has held for the past six years.
The resignation of Judge Adams was
accepted yesterday by Governor Gun
ningham. In his letter to the Cover
nor Judge Adams did not give any rea-
son for quitting public life.
The Governor Immediately appointed
E. b. Eason, the Democratic nominee
for Probate Judge of Chiffon County.
to the vacancy. MT. Eason is at pres
emit Circuit Clerk of Chiffon County
He will resign that position to accept
the Office of Judge of Probate. The
vacancy in the Office of Circuit Clerk
will be filled by appointment by the
Judge of that Circuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
New Cerpornti ,ns Organised.

According to certificates filed in the
ONCE of the Secretary of State the fol-
lowing new corporations have been
organized In Alabama:
west Alabama Land Company Car
rolton, Ala. Capital stock $4,000. incor-
porators. Samuel L. Cox, Edward e.
Cox and Roy Cox.
Electro vibrating Eye Message Com
pany, Birmingham, Ala. capital stock,
500. 900, incorporators, F. II. May, c. l..
MAY, C.. W. Berney. r. j. Ashdown
and w. II. Murphy
The f. w. Gates Lumber Company
Pine Level, has increased its. capital
stock from 100000 to 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS.
Owing to the big rush of business
mt our half price closing out shoe sale
yesterday, we were unable to make all
the deliveries, and kindly ask your in
diligence until today, when they will
NIL be delivered.
We take this method to think you
for your patience, attendance and pa
tronage, and assure you that there are
lots of splendid bargains yet awaiting
YOU here. Yours faithfully,
J. KOhn d Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Building permits aggregating $1,79e
were issued yesterday by City Engi-
neer d. w. Ford.
Mrs. Lizzie Fabel secured a permit
to remodel the one story frame house
at the corner of Washington and De-
catur streets into a two story house.
The work is to cost $1,000.
Or. ]. H. Henry was granted a per-
NIT to reroof the one story house at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Washington. Aug. 22.--Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Gardiner reports to the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice the discovery at Key West of mos
quitoes of the genus anopheles. He
regards the discovery IS an important
one, In view of the fact that for years
Key West has enjoyed immunity from
malarial fevers and systematic search
of the island heretofore had failed to
demonstrate the presence of this mos
quito. Measures for determination are
recommended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
Last Grand Excursion 20 savannah.

The Seaboard Air Line Ry will oper.
ate it's last excursion OF the season to
Savannah on Monday, August 18th.
Tickets will allow three entire days to
be spent at Savannah and the seashore.
The rate is only $500 for the round
trip. Don't fail TO take IL in. Seaboard
agents will give full Information.
adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
Executive Appointments.

Amendments were announced yes
terday from the State Executive Of
fee as follows:
Notaries Public-o. w. Harris, Hale
County: Henry Tonsmire, Mobile Coun-
". O. B. Pruett, Barbour County; w.
C. Scott, Jefferson County.
Justices of the Peace-W. T. Hunter,
Talladega County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
WILL NOT APPLY.
Judge H c. Russell Not After Post.
maaterahfp.

JUICE III c. HnHaeII NOT After Post
mastership.
Judge H. c. Russell of Eufaula. will
Tot apply for the postmastership OF
that place, made vacant by the death
of Capt. A. ]. Locke. but his son, vii.
liam Russell. a young man who was
born and reared in Eufaula. will be in
the race.
The only other applicant yet an
nounced is J. B. Walters. who moved
to Eufaula recently from the North. II
has been rumored that some Demo
Gratis may make application for the po-
sition.
Mr.. Russell was in Montgomery yes
terday and conferred with political
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
FILLED THE VACANCY.
Governor Names Warren 8. Pugh n
Tax Assessor.

Tax Assessor.
Warren 8. Pugh was yesterday APP
pointed Tax Assessor of Washington
County by Governor Cunningham. The
appointment was made to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation of D.
J. Long.
Mr.. Long is the Democratic nominee
for Probate Judge of Washington
County He will go into the. office Of
Probate Judge after the November
election For this reason he declined
the extended term which was granted
him in common with other tax asses
sors of the State. by the Legislature.
Mr.. Pugh who was appointed to I'LL
the vacancy is the Democratic nominee
for the place. No other applicant was
considered. In fact no other applica-
ton was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Permanent Muscular Strength can
not exist where there is not blood
strength. Young men giving attention
70 muscular oeVeiopment shoulo pear
gives blood strength and builds up the
whole system. adv-tu- thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
SOME STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
Commissions Issued Yesterday TO star
OGicers.

Com missions Issued Yesterday to star
OHicers.
The Adjutant General on yesterday
issued commissions to the members of
the Brigade stan, whose appointments
have been heretofore announced as
follows: Chaplain Dr. w. C. Hearn,
Talladega; Major John T. Yeatman,
Ordnance Officer; Captain w. H. Wiley,
First Lieutenant w. II. Bower, Co. H.,
Troy Ala. Col. Graves has appointed
on his staff DIR. B. NJ. Kendrick, of Lu-
verne as Assistant Surgeon.
The Adjutant General is. sending out
the mess kits made up of knives and
Jerks. spoons, tin cups haversacks and
knapsacks to equip the troops of the
Provisional Regiment going to Manas-
sas. They were sent out yesterday
and will reach the home stations in
ample time to be used for the maneu-
yerS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
FUNERAL OF MIR. DAw1xINs.
Services were Held ON the Arrival OF
Trniu.

Services were Held ON the Arrival of
Train.
The funeral of Mr.. W. H. Dawkins,
who died at his plantation near Hayne-
vile Sunday afternoon, and whose
body was brought to Montgomery at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning took
place from the Union Passenger sta
ton shortly after the arrival of the
train. Vs.. fe.e 3r 80 -gf
A number of friends from Lowndes
county came to Montgomery to attend
the funeral and a large crowd of his
friends in this city were at the depot
to pay their last respects TO their de-
parted friend. Rev. J. w. Shoaff. pas
tor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist
church officiated.
Interment was made in oakwocd
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
MIR. D. M. CARTRIDGE DEAD.
Was a Confederate soldier. and Old
Citizen. his

Citizen. et
The funeral of Mr. B. NJ CARTRIDGE,
the venerable citizen of Montgomery,
who died at his home AIS Carter's Hill
Road at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing will take place at 10 o'clock this
morning from his late residence.
Mr.. CARTRIDGE was so years old and
had been a resident of Montgomery
for thirty years. He was wen known
throughout the county and had q
great many friends in Montgomery.
wife. three daughters and two sons
survive him.
Rev. Charles A. Stakeley, pastor of
the First Baptist church win oficiate
at the funeral.
Interment will be made in lakewood
Cemete1H.