davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

enrolment this year Is certainly the largest since the days of '65.
 A large percentage of the students are boarding at the University dormi' hall. This department of the college IS now under the supervision of Mir and Mrs. A. G. Miller of Tuscaloosa who succeeded MT. Eli Abbott. MT Abbott's connection with the Univer. sity has extended over a period of q decade during which time his name has become closely associated with the athletics of the institution. He in Mississippi. His successor as in- structor in gymnasium has not vel been announced.
 The outlook for a good football team this season is considered somewhat above the average. A goodlv numbsi of last years team have returned to college. while there are several new men that give promise of shaving peo- Among the old men may be mentioned Wyatt, Oates. Smith, Gwin, Boyles Redden. Burks, Lewis and Clark. Of the new men Butcher. Sarden. McDan- iel and Cummins are showing up unu- sually well. The practices lar. however. have been Of such prelim- nary nature that forecasts are of lit- tie value. Tackling the dummy, pass Ing the ball and receiving puats has constituted the work to date. Within q day or two regular scrub games will be started. and then matters will as- sume d more tangible form. Coach BlOunt and Manager Ellington haNe ar ranged to have training table estah- lished in the mess hall. The schedule of games as now arranged Is as fol- lows:
 October 1. University of Florida. on the campus.
 October 8. Clemson College. in BIr- mingham.
 October Is. A. & NJ. College of Mis- sissippi. on campus.
 October 24. University of Nashville on the campus.
 November 3. University of Georgia, on the campus.
 November 12 Alabama Polytechnic Institute, in Birmingham.
 November 24, University of Tennes- see. in Birmingham.
 December l, Louisiana State Univer- sity in Baton Rogue.
 December 3, Tulane University. in New Orleans.
 The Crimson White Hoard has been announced for the current session and is as follows:
 Editor in Chief. John Wesley varda. man. 1905. K. S.. Mt. Olive. Ala
 Business Manager. Jesse D. Pope 1905, S. A. E.. Ft. Payne, Ala,
 Assistant Business Manager. Wade Allen Rogers. 1906. $. N. Letohatchie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
THE WICKER MEETING.
sermon at Adams street Church Last
 Night.

Night. At the Adams Street Baptist Church last evening, Rev. J. J. Wicker preached | on Excuses"
 "No man or woman or child" he said, would be so rude and impolite that if any one had prepared supper, they would at least acknowledge the invita- tion."
 Strictly speaking, he said, the pas sage refers to the Jews, and because they rejected the invitation they are scattered abroad on the earth, and the church of Jesus Christ is made up of Gentiles.
 These are some of the thoughts d, livered by MT. Wicker:
 All rejecters of Christ are included in one of the three classes spoken of III this parable, he said.
 l. T have bought piece of ground" represents those who seek the wealth of this world. until 1t absorbs all their attention.
 2. Had bought yoke of oxen" This man represents the class whose busi- ness is of such a nature as to make f. impossible to be a Christian without giving it up.
 3. Married a wife" This man rep rescnts the people who are kept away from Christ because there are certain UI the WOTlQ they VIII not RlvS ID. If you W ould really find Christ, you would have the greatest pleasure.
 You may ask why is it that so many profess to be Christians and yet go back to the world for their pleasure :? Because they have not gone deep enough into the word of God to get the fullness of blessing out of 1t.
 Some are afraid to stand up and coh- fess Christ know by experience that it takes real courage. But you will find that when you boldly say I have given myself to Christ. those who sheer will respect you and your religion, when they see you are in earnest
 Some say. Another time" To too many that other time never comes. The best time Is now. You know not what a day may bring forth. Many have de- layed until 1t was too late. It is a dan gerous thing to reject Christ. Why will you decline salvation any longer?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
MIR. wEsTcoTT IGNORED.
Alabama Knight Decorated by Earl oi
 Huston.

Charles R. westcott of Montgomery, Right Eminent Grand Commander, | Knights Templar of Alabama, who at- | tended the Grand Triennial Conclave in | San Francisco. Is still in the West. News has been received in Montgom cry that MT Westcott was presented | by the Earl of Huston with the ribbon and order of the Great Priory of Eng 1 land and Wales while in San Francisco | The order carries with 1t an honorary membership In the Grand Priory of England. When the Earl of Euston l left England he carried with him some sixty badges Of honor given into his keeping by King Edward. The King had caused the ornaments to be made by the Great Priory jewellers and gave i them to the Earl with the understand | ing that the latter was to present
 them to those Knights in America | whom he should deem most worthy to wear them.
 The jewel Is the Grand Cross of the
 Great Priory of England and Wales. and Is of splendid design and workman
 ship. It consists of the Maltese Cross
 enameled crimson over gold, suspend ed by the Victoria ribbon of corded crimson and white silk from a bar bear
 ing the date, September 6. 1904. In the
 center Is the Star of the Garter, sur.
 rounded by a belt containing the words,
 The Great Priority of England" The
 ultimate center contains the royal mon
 ogram, "E. R. VII" In gold.
 The presentation was made in the
 Earls private apartments in the Pal ace Hotel. and carries with 1t honorary
 membership In the Great Prlory O:
 England and Wales. Active and full
 membership In the Great Priory was conferred only on three persons In the
 United States. namely: Grand Master
 George M. Moulton of Illinois; Past Grand Master Reuben II. Lloyd of Cal.
 ifornia and Past Grand Master Henry
 Bates Stoddard of Texas.
 The beautiful silk banner of the or der which the English representatives
 brought with them was by order of the King presented to the California Com mandery, who had entertained and es. corted the Earl and his party during their stay near the Golden Gate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

Ala.
 Associates:
 Alex Mckay Parker, 1907, s. A. E. Wetumpka, Ala.
 While Candler Norman, 1905, Union Springs, Ala.
 James William Mcleod. 1906, Demop- oils, Ala.
 James Edward Morrisette. 1906. A. T. O., Newberne, Ala The Crimson White is a weekly pub- lication issued bv the students and the first issue will appear next Thurs day.
 Dr. Eugene A. Smith returned Sum- day from St. Louis, where he has been serving on the Jury of Awards of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. De- partment of Mines and Metallurgy. MT. J. A. Anderson of the State Geo. logical Survey, who is now In charge of Alabama's Geological exhibit at th. exposition, is also back for few days vacation.
 MT. R.. Bliss Edgar. principal of the Doys nigh school Montgomery. is vis- fling friends at the University He will leave for Montgomery Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
LEAVE FOR ANNIsToN.

Montgomery Delegates to State Come mercial Convention. Montgomery delegates to the tenth annual meeting of the Alabama Com mercial and Industrial Association will leave this/morning for Anniston, where the Association will convene today.
 Among the delegates from the local Commercial and Industrial Association who will be present are Col. A. A. Wiley, J. s. Dowdell. George A. Thomas, John P. Kohn, c. G. Zlrkle and Secretary L. L. Gilbert of the local Association.
 Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Governor Cunningham will speak this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Attendance Largest Since Re-Organi-
 xntiOn of Institution.

NHtiOn OI lhsIItutlOn.
 University. Sept. 20. .-(Special O- The registration period proper at the University. which embraces the first ten days of the session. has now passed. and the total enrolment to date Is 275. Of this number only thir- ty are law students. Later accessions especially in the law department. will certainly bring the total enrolment m to 300. The per centage of new men Is about one-half of the entire number and the number of co-eds in attend. ance Is about forty-dve.
 Compared with recent years the present enrollment shows an increase of ten over the total for the entire session Of 19O3-04 and of forty four for the session of 1902-O3. The l1re- est enrollment during the history Of the University was in 1864. when 340 students were recorded as in attend ance. In 1865 the number was 2g7 but these figures are somewhat mis- leading, inasmuch as the University at that time maintained a sub-freshman class. and many of the so-called stu- dents were not such at all but merely came here to get the beneht of inc military training and drill which was the most important feature of the col lege curriculum during the war. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
-'E: UNEQUALLED BEAUTIFIER,

A few applications will remove tan or sallowness and restore the beauty of youth.
 SATINOLA is a new discovery. guar anteed. and money refunded if if fails to remove Freckles. Plmples. Liver Spots. Blackheads, Tan. DIscoloratIons ana Dlsngurlng Eruptions. Ordinary cases in 10 days, the worst in 20 days After these defects are removed the skin will be soft. clear. healthy and beautiful. Price 50 cents at drug stores 10 the merits of Satinola
 Miss Bessie Miller writes: Levy's. & 2, Aug. g, 1904, I am delighted with :he results of Satinola. Of the many preparations I have used. SatinoIa is lhe only one have found to positively remove freckles and clear the com olexion. One of my friends has used t and Is very enthusiastic.
 National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn.
 Sold in MnntRomery by all leading rusS su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

ding to take place the latter part of October.
 The above announcement will be read with a, great deal of interest by both Eufaula and Montgomery friends owing to the prominence of both families and the popularity of the young people.
 MT. Adams. during his frequent wis., it's to Eufaula has won many friends and s~to be congratulated on having won the heart and hand of one of the most charming and attractive young ladies of the city. Miss Graves being born and raised in Eufaula Is therefore greatly loved, numbering her friends by her acquaintances. Mir Adams holds a responsible position with the Western Railroad. and is a man of push and energy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
TWO REBECCA LODGES
 CELERRATE YESTry,

TWO REBECCA LODGES CELEBRATE YESTERDAY At joint meeting held at Pickett Springs last evening for social pleas ure the two Rebecca lodges of Mont gomery celebrated the fifty-third an niversary of the founding of the Re. hecca Degree as supplementary asso- citation to the Odd Fellows. The even ing was a delightful one, and a charm ing program consisting of instrumen- tai and vocal music and addresses from the prominent members was car ried out. Dainty refreshments were served al the conclusion of the pro- gram. The members and their invit- ed guests mingled in social inter- course.
 There are two fIour4shing Rehecca lodges: The Naomi lodge of which Mrs. Maggie Tisdale Is the Noble Grand and Olive Branch lodge of which Miss Frances is Noble Grand. Montgom- cry woman. Mrs. Wing holds the high office of President of the State Assem- bly, of the Rebeccas of Alabama. The ambition upon which the hearts and energies of the members of the two Montgomery lodges are centered Is that of establishing a school for the orphans of Odd Fellows and to this end their every effort Is put.
 MT. T. A. Mattox was master of ceremonies and the program as pre- pared for this social outing was as follows:
 Opening. address-By Miss Frances Griffin.
 Music-Miss Rosa Holt. 7 Address-By MT. J. R. Wing.
 Music-Miss Bessie Clark.
 Address-Rv Nrs p uy,no c... President
 hecltation-By Miss Willie Gesner.
 Music-Miss Rosa Holt.
 Music-By Miss Bessie Clark.
 Address-By Mir Robert West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

tdegree and beginning the practice of his profession of law before he attain | ed his majority.
 l He married Miss Annie Lewis. daugh- | ter Of the late Col. Ivey Lewis. who
 with three small daughters survive him.. He also leaves a father, Madison
 Jones, two sisters and five brothers. The funeral takes place tomorrow from
 the Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
HILLMAN-wALKER.

The engagement of Miss Knoxie Polk Walker and Mir. James H. Hillman of Birmingham has been announced. The wedding to take place some time the latter part of the fall or early winter. Miss Walker is daughter of MT. and Mrs Hal T. Walker and has been for several seasons prominent social favorite. Mir Hillman is a we'll known ana highly esteemed young man. This announcement is of deep interest to a large circle of friends throughout the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES,

And Send to HOIt's Dye Works Before
 Cold Weather.
 Don't wait till cold weather compels you to put them on, but unpack your heavy clothes now and let us clean. press and repair them now so they will be ready when needed. Telephone 4S2. ady-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
AN OCTOBER wEDDTNc

ne EutauIa Times says:
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Pearra cravas announce the engagement of tbntr daughter Martha and Mir. Robert carIos Adams Of Montgomery, Ala. the we'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

Miss Mary Clay Wisglesworth of Mt. Meies Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Vaughan, on Bellinger Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

Mrs. Andrew Blassell. formerly Miss Rietta Ring of Californi, is visiting her cousin. Miss Micou at 423 South McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
JAMES JONES DEAD.
Member of Constitutional Convention
 Died of Heart Failure,

DIcd or Heart Failure.
 Greensboro, Sept. 20.-(Special. )- James Mclean Jones died of heart fall ure at his residence on Main Street this morning after an illness of several weeks. Mir. Jones was 32 years of age and a man of unusual ability.
 He was a member of the Constitu- tIonal Convention and chairman of the Hale County Democratic Executive Committee, over which he presided with wonderful ability The deceased was a student at the University of Alabama and University of Virginia, taking his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
uIekE~O Zee Cream POWDER

which is meeting with great favor, as it enablAa everyone to make ice cream in their own home with yerylitte trouble. Everything in the fr ,"s
 ing two quarts of delicious ice cream m voms av ca'tsuppy you send 9oc for two pkgs. by mali Vso. iIla Chocolate, Strawberry and Unnavored 1ddrsss- The Genesee Pure Food Co. Box 205. Ie Roy. NY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. R. T. Daniels arrived on Sun day from Saratoga and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Maxwell. Mir. Daniels will join her here in few weeks and they will go to Cuba to spend the winter
 Mrs. William Tatum and MT. and Mrs. J. Whitfield Kelly and little daughter Francis. have returned from Chicago and St. Louis, where they have spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
Dysentery

is a dangerous disease. but can be cured. There Is a remedy that never falls It haS been used in nine epidemics of dysentery with perfect success. It is called
 ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy.
 It is equally valuable for children and when reduced with water and sweetened. Is pleasant to take. Price. 26 and 60 cents,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

Mrs. L. E. Walters and her daughter Misses Evernew and Beulah, left las, evening for St. Louis, where they will spend two weeks at Worlds Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett has returned from a visit to friends in North Caro- lina They will be with the Misses Fitzgibbons on Perry Street this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

Miss Olive Macdonald will return to- day from Virginia where she has been spending the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
FASHIONABLE
 WEDDINGS

xxIEnnVNICc accordance with forms adopted WEDDilNOc by fashionable society.
 Invitations which we en- grave are the proper shape and size phraseoogy and a engagement correct style of engraving just right and everything in accordance with the dictates of social usage All work done in own factory here Low prices and strict promptness Send for free samples and booklet J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,. A Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
Make Your Own Ice Cream.

There has just been placed in stores. c new preparation called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21

Miss Pauline Ellis will leave this morning for Marion to enter the Judson Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-21
& & &

CZARINA A SUFFRAGIST. The Empress of Russia is one of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

10 learn that the Rio Grande railway
officials are opposed TO such a move.
ment. II is what We expected Of them
This state has had trouble enough with
the organized labor disputes in Pleasant
Valley. 70 look with favor or equam-
Unity upon movement to load more Of
them upon IT'S people and It's business.
And II does not view the matter with
less disgust when the rights Of other
states are threatened In that manner
Each state must deal with rs own
criminals and peace-dlsturbers. IN do
ing so It should have the sympathy OF
other states and such aid az may be
required and they are able to lmpart.
But we believe the rich and splendid
state Of Colorado viii be found able to
meet the present or any other like
emergency and we hope there will be
no occasion for a quarrel Of any kind
between us.
The law must be vindcated order
must be- maintained; organized violence
must be stamped out, liberty OF labor
and Of business must be preserved
But these essentials cannot be made
paramount by any measures that are IN
themselves lawless, oppressive or UNI
just, Executors Of the law must keep
within the bounds Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
THE MINERS OUTING.

The gathering Of miners In this city
on Mondny their procession and their
rccreations at the Lagoon, wore con-
Quoted with order and discretion, and
We have heard Of nothing that casts
any discredlt upon their celebration Of
miners day The occupation followed
by those hardy sons Of toll Is such that
they should have an occasional holt
day, and enjoy the clear air and bright
sunshine and social pleasures, so diff
iercnt from their usual surroundings.
We are glad that they had good time,
and that nothing unpleasant occurred
to mar the harmony Of the occasion.
Working people have the right to or.
ganize for mutual benefit, and are only
to be reprobated when they interfere
with other peoples rights and liberties,
The outing appeared to be in every
way successful. We congratulate them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
THE COURSE OF COLORADO,

we give place today to an editorial
IN the Denver Post which win be
found on this page We believe It
places the situation in Colorado fair
~ before the public Tho Miners
Federation side Of the dispute has al.
ready been given IN the News" It
does not dispose Of the clear state
ments of facts set forth by the mine
owners and the state authorities
The conflict in Colorado ought not to
give black eye 90 the state. II II not
in condition Of disorder, outside OF
the district where the outrages that
have startled the country were per-
petrated. Quiet even there has been
restored. The measures adopted TO
establish and maintain the supremacy
Of the law were, in the main, justified
by the conditions existing and they
appear to have been enectuol.
There is one feature Of those pro-
ceedlngs, however. that appear 90 us as
lawless az the evils that had to be
suppressed. That Is the attempt to
dump upon other states the refuse Of
the rlotous district In Colorado. We do
not think there is anything In law
morality, comfy or necessity that
justAes the deportation Of the Grim.
inal elements OF that locality into other
communities. a nuisance Is not abat-
ed boy folstlng it upon a reighbor No
one has the right 10 empty cesspool
upon another persons property.
Neither has one state any right to
eject disturbers Of IT'S peace and put
them within the lines Of another State.
Utah protests against such a proceed
ing aud win take measures for redress,
n the expressed intention is carried out
10 thrust $50 OF the public disturbers
upon this commonwealth
II Is stated today that Utah win not
be thus maltreated. We are gratined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
UNITED ACTION ESSENTIAL.

The purported "bombshcll," which n
contemporary states was thrown into
the camp Of the Utah arid land COM
mission, IN the shhpe Of statement
that the Utah lake project which has
been under consideration for some time,
must be included In the great scheme
requiring government aid to secure q
full water supply for this region, Is
really nothing new or startling II Is
an essential feature Of the grand plan,
which has been explained In these
columns and which the commission,
through it's attorney, T., $. Richards,
has laid before the government Of
ficlals at Washington In detail,
The announcement that has come by
way of a surprise to some persons here,
is the declaration that the govern.
ment cannot treat with a large number
OF canal companies, seyeNlly, but TINT
they must unite under one Organiaa-
tion TO avail themselves Of the beno-
fts Of the reclamation act. But when
this Is fully understood there will, sure
ly, be no opposition and no disturbing
difficulty In the way.
The arrangement, the necessity Of
which Ia obvious, need not interfere
IN any way with the respective COR
porations or companies, or their sub
divisions or plans for water distribu-
ton. They can all remain Intact. But
10 treat with the government so as to
secure the Accomplishment Of the plan
now In view IN It's entirety, and for
which adequate surveys and oXplora-
tions are being made, one organization
representing an the different companies
viii have 10 DO effected. so that the
government. az one, may be able TO
treat with them as one.
This will entail some extra labor ON
the gentlemen who are dcyotlng so
much time and energy to this great ir-
rigation project 80 as to unite the
water users OF the several counties IN
terested In the ono general plan, but
they are equal 10 the TASK ana VIII
doubtless accomplish It, in the same
thorough manner IN which they have
conducted their previous labors. The
only thing that may stand in the way
for time is the lack Of understanding,
or the disincllnation TO unite, that some
individuals occasionally exhibit
The people should grasp the fact that
the government, its representatives,
and the committee having this matter
in hand for Utah, have no private In
terest to subserve, but the whole pro-
joct Is for the benefit Of the water users
OF this part OF the state Of Utah, the
value Of which can scarcely be estimate
ed, and the future results Of which
are almost beyond the power Of pro-
phecy 10 foretell United action Is the
need Of the hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
CoLoRADO'S LAWLESSNESS,

The Denver Post asks the editors Of
American newspapers TO reprint from
its columns "A part, or the whole, OF the
following very pertinent article on the
subject Indicated above, We do so that
the situation In that State may be seen
from the standpoint OF a popular paper
published In the capital of Colorado.
This is the entire article, minus only It's
subheadIngs;
Colorado ls suffering just now, from
the expression, current In the news
papers OF the land. "Lawless Colorado"
The ncnd who touched of an Internal
machine rear Victor while the morning
OF June 6 was yet black, exploded the
human passions pent up In the famous
Cripple Creek mining district, which
had been the pivotal point OF the most
stubborn struggle between organized
labor and organized employers on re-
cord.
"The explosion OF passion against the