davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
Rumors of Jew-Baitinn.

AIexandrovsk. Government Of Ekat-
eriDoSlav, May It-This city is dis
tuTbed by rumOrs Of approaching Jew
batting, IN consequence of which rich
Jews are leaving the city. Permission
has been given the municipality to or
ganiZe militia to preserve order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
WORTH CONSIDERING.

Bell had the cream Of the business
before We began Bell and Boston en-
joyed it. salt Lake didn't. That's why
We began.
Bell residence rate was $50 then S4S
now $50 Why do you think?
Our new directory viii contain 100
new names. Are YOU i'm it, Individual
lines. unlimited service with all the
privileges of our information, only s.
per month
Utah Independent Telephone Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
Jews Were Sufferers.

Simferopol, May 1.-THE iuceudiary
fire which started here on Saturday
destroyed more than 140 shops, mostly
belonging to Jews
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
NOW J0URNEYING
TOWARD FRESNO
Cumberland Presbyterians Leave to
Attend General Assembly.
GOOD PROSPECT FOR UNION
DISCOURSE BY REV. 7. A. WIG.
CLINTON OF EVANSVILLE.

The rally held Jointly last night at
the First Presbyterian church by the
members Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain general assembly and the Pres
byteriau congregation, was we'll at
tended. Several of the ministers OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church and
Rev. W NJ Paden made snort ad-
dresses, and at midnight the CUmber-
land delegation left on their special
train for the general assembly TO be
held at Fresno, Cal, on May Is.
Judge W L Settle of Frankfort KY,
presided a the rally and called on sew
eral Of the ministers for five-minute
addresses. Rev. J. W. Mcdonald Of
Oklahoma was assigned "OTganiza-
ton" and Rev W T. ThuTmond of
Arkansas spoke on The Pulpit The
Sunday School Work was discussed
by Elder T. Z. Perrin Of Illinois, and
Civil Government" by Elder John
Cobbs of St. Louis. EDUCATION was
assigned to Rev. ". J. Darby Sccrc-
tary Of the board of education. and
Rev. ". 4. PrOvine discussed the Pub
lie Press
Before the opening OF the programme
Rev. W. VI. Paden extended an address
of welcome To the visiting Cumberland
PreSbyteTians.
Coed Prospect For Union.
The closing remarks were made by
Judge Settle. and reference was made
to- the prospect of the uniting of the
two denominations which has been
voted on by the Presbyterians and will
be discussed at the general assembly
this week. After the revision of the
PresbyteTiaus' confession of faith i,f
1903 a union Of the Presbyterian
churches was discussed and favOrably
voted on by the PresbyteTians. The
general assembly Of the mberland
Presbyterians was called for the con
sideration of this question and it is
likely that the union viii be made.
Discourse by Rev. 7. A. Wigginton.
The pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
church was occupied yesterday morn
ing by Rev. T. 4. WiggiHton Of Evans
vile. md one of the Cumberland Pres
! byte-iau ministers who are on the way
TO their general assembly at Fresno,
Cal. His theme was The Essential
| Thing IN All True Living" He mag
nified character and conservation to
what is right over against mere sur
face success at the cost Of principle.
DIR. WiggintOn ranks as one Of the lead
ing men of his denomination AMI Is
prominently mentioned in CONNECTION
with the moderatorship Of the general
assembly az Fresno.
During the afternoon the delegates
and their wives spent the day in seeing
Salt Lake City. A large number OF
them attended the services at the tab
eTnacle, while others walked about the
city. A party also visited SaItair and
returned in the evening. They left at
midnight for the general assembly at
FRESNO, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15

ache, and as have heard that you can give
helpful advice to girls in my condition, | am
writing YOU MYRTLE Mills, Oquawka, Ill
Dear Mrs PiHkhaIn:- (SecOnd letter.
. It Is with the feeling of utmost gratitude
that | write to you to tell you what your
valuable medicine has done for me-. When
wrote YOU IN regard to my condition L had
consulted several doctors, but they failed to
understand my case and ! did not receive
any benefit from their treatment. followed
yo1r advice, and took Lydia Il. PInkhamS
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and well, and all the distressing symptoms
which had at that time have disappeared -
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, I'll.
Miss Matilda -BOrman writes Mrs.
Pinkham as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Fege-
table Compound my mOnthlieS were lrregU-
! lar and painful, and 1 always had such
dreadful headaches
g But since taking the Compound my head
aches have entirely left me, my monthlies are
/ regular, and am getting strong and weA. L
am telling all my girl friends what Lydia z.
/ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Matilda Borman, Pennington, Iowa
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
/ her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
/ Mass, and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from source that has no rival 10 the
experience of woman S ills, and it Will, If
followed, put her on the right road to a
strong, healthy and happy womanhOOd.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
: known. Why don't you try it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15

Royal Bread stands for purity and
cleanliness. Crown label on every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15

salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
Dew. and Finishing, Main and Sd SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
The Finest Line

or imported wall paper in the city can
be seen at W. \. Duvall's. 10 W. 2nd
South St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
Pure Food Laws

viii not interfere with BURNETT VA
NILI-A. No board questions its purity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
Modern PLUMBING.

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co. 81 State street. Phone I62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15

lydia EPnkhamS Vegetable Compound Makes SICK Women Well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-15
Awful ExperIence

The condition Of the racers crews
bears out the statements regarding
their awful experiences. All were thor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
GREAT WORK OF DIR. WARDS
 SCHOOL AT CAMP HILL
Southern Industrial Institute Where Boys and Girls May Secure an Education by
 Working For It.
BY D. W. Me1vER.

work became better understood thcy lost no time in getting into the The work in the academic depart ment has been more satisfactory than Iessrss; sWooSsy. Eocshart, Y Misses Dti:' Ion. Terry and Thompson have kept In his report to the trustees Dr ].
 Ward sets out the above facts and continues:
 asked. what good has this school been to this community For many reasons t is difficult to answer this question. abolished at about the time the new Ideas of education were beginning to take root here In the South. In every
 ssrs .o sa in o ys new education. In this community the conditions were much more favor able than in many communities. Prof. John H. Lockhart has conducted a school here for many years. supported in part by the public funds of the State and, and supplemented , 6y tuition moneys other sch5ei over which Prof. [. M. Bruce presided. Both schools have done good work and the community said of the work of Prof Lockhart and many of the other men and women who have kert schoo in this communI- "; They have planted the seed in the edge 1t gladly. But there was no in- dustrlal school here or elsewhere, in this part of the State, and my work was to be along these lines
 Now, the first evidence that I have or any. results accruing from this work IS to be found In the use which the people have made of our library and reading room. Our library could, at first. be carried about in a small mar ket basket We now have some 5000 volumes of pretty we'll selected books given to us by various friends through out the North. The people of this re- zion have borrowed these books and the students have used them. When we began our work the students had little acquaintance with the more pop- ular books and classics of the day, and It was difficult to teach English be- cause of this lack of knowledge. To- day in our school work we are not hampered in this way. We find that our students have read something of Scott, of Dickens. of Cooper and some Of the more familiar poets. We find that they are reading many of the cur rent magazines and that they are in- terested. l remember a day not long since when the library was closed for a few days. The students came to me repeatedly to open the library and let them get books The influence which these books have had upon this cont Tnuntty has been large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
VALUATIONS RAISED.
Isfg Addition .to Taxation Returns in
 Eacambta County.

h1cAHBka CSuutSs Brewton, June 11.--(Specia1)- )--After Board of Revenue or equalization. the County Commissioners adjourned yes terday. Acting on tn ereport of Assist ant State Examiner Wilkinson. in which he said the assessed valuation was too low. published some time since. the tax commissioner had prepared a large list of property on which the missloners sustained every raise sug- gested except two. and in addition to this raised about 100 other valuations,
 hs otal Rbsr Of aGsssos Gsisss ssng ts. aS9st s ation of between s5as,ooO and ss5o,o0O in Escambia County.
 Rain is badly needed by some of the farmers and they say if 1t keeps dry much longer the corn crop will be rain to. fill out the ears. Cotton gem sweet potato crop is said to be doing well. This has been a good week for farm work and advantage has been taken ,,;, of t; ,sn,I but some farmers say they season. as the farm hands have raised the price of work to. point that the farmers cannot afford to pay.sand they melon crop Is doing well, the first wa termelons and cantaloupes appearing in the Brewton. market yesterday and were sold at fancy prices.
 Quarterly conference of the Method night; Rev, .: 3. Taliy of Evergreen presiding, Rev. W. g. Wade, the pre- vented frcm attending by sickness. The affairs of the church were found to be in good condition.
 The machinery for the Brewton bot ting. Works has commenced to arrive, and in few days this new industry will be added to those already under
 Brewton's growth continues. At present there are six or eight new buildings in course of erection, besides mum ,rous additions and Improvements to others. The demand for houses has nos yet been supplied and as soon as residence is completed it is occupied
 The negro population is preparing to which wifi be the only celebration ''k of 1ndspendence Day in Brewton
 Misses Zeli Mayo and Roberta Da- viso1 have returned from a pleasant visit to Tampa, Fla.
 sojourning at Harrington for a few
 Miss Mary Hunley soweii is spendino 2 few days with friends at TInhel
 Mrs. F. H. Mason is in Ackervilie on visit to her sister.
 Several old Confederate veterans rom Bi eWto1 and 9ther, points in the the s,,gns general Ho rennion s,,n In Louisville. Foster htv returned home from Ma rion where they were students fin the Judso Institute
 Miss Jennie Riley of Beatrice is the in Alec
 Mrs. James B. Rankin Is spending s few days with her niece, Mrs q Shulze, in Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12

Very few of our students have re- mained to graduate; indeed, with this class only live have graduated, while
 shs goo oo.s ssve SSt of osr wn s.u dents have failed of the mark we have set for them. Very few, If any, have absolutely failed while more than a teaching. Many any letters Ss,e come ne to me of old students expressing regret that they were not wise enough to continue their course until they had graduated.
 man ss years g old Sf csms sms to snus me and told about two months last fall. 1t so hap pened that I was away st the time he with what he saw and learned. yet there came to him the thought that he was an orphan, alone and poor; he de- cided to leave school and so to work. The day he left he tried to get some pictures of the school and teachers to take with him as mementoes of the two most beautiful months he ever
 SThe buildings. I believe. have in spired many communities tc erect bet ter school houses The effects of prle- tical agriculture has been felt in this community end will be felt more and more as our farm develops Tut all of these are slight and trivial as com pared with the ever widening interest which the people of this community and
 
 school in the way of money. Ii Is no small item to record that people living right here have given s4,000 and people elsewhere in ths State have contrib uted.
 Last year the Mothers Union of Montgomery held meeting in the in- terest of this work and invited the wo- mems clubs of the city to attend. The result was q scholarship for Camp Hill of s70 for five years. This year an- other meeting was held In Montgomery and as | result a committee of prom inent men of the city hove been ap- pointed to consider ways of helping us. Birmin ghan has also responded in some measure. I mention these things because the friends are asking if I note progress. Also because people of large means will be looking toward Camp Hill and considering If 1t be worthy or not"
 I have given these extr0cts from MT. werd's report to show what the school is doing and what the hopes are for the future. The needs of the school are great and I am sure aid could not be given to a more deserving or more worthy institution in all Alabama for it Is fact that Camp Hill Is the only rlace that I know of where a poor boy or girl can obtain an education by working for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
MusKORA.

Do you know the placeg If not, your pleasure has suffered. Take a free trip, a mental little journey through MuskolCa by asking for that handsome Muskoka Folder issued by the Grand Trunk Railway 5ystems-it contains a large map, nineteen views. and a fund of facts. Take the journey some even- ing after supper with your wife and children. Then slam the door on the doctor for 1905 by taking your family on a real journey through the Muskoka District this summer. Less than a days Journey from principal American cities. The Ideal Family Resort. For ali particulars apply to Wm. Robinson. 5O6 Park Building. Pitsburg. Pa.
 4 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12

The southern Industrial Institute at Camp Hill has just concluded another
 This school is presided over by Dr. Lyman Ward. and is the only school in all Alabama where white boy and girl may work for an education. The turn no deserving youth away from its door who desired an education. and they have undertaken to befriend those eaton snd enaSs S pay without tSe sn to work and secure the knowledge necessary to enable the boy or girl to enter the battle of life.
 - This is the seventh year of the ex- istence of the school. Just that many years ago Dr. Ward came South. and in modest. unpretentious home on s town of eamp Hiii % began saS ths ns Mor is whiss s s has to ana make fSrn E% na have been sixty-three students at the institution, with seven teachers. In the industrial department twelve boys a ahr snd baYe ges naa ave ,nsS ses school s s7sssss in "f labor % and sssEs7 he iH cash. The dohations for the year have been been G ssssssSsllSi sssl ss an increase over last
 in the agricultural department about @fsy acres of land were cultivated. An average of four cows were milked and duced. which brought SsS.S2; seven tons of pea hay. !s1s5i seven and "a bushels of corn, $34i.15; four tons of wheat, $4S; two tons of oats, sir; 1888 pounds of cotton seed, $13.27: twenty gallons of syrup, $S35O; S02 pounds of pork. $4s.l2: rent of land, SIS. There was received from the saw mill 18,2s2 feet of lumber. which was sawed for the use of the school. valued at 41S2.b2.
 The school garden Is the finest in its history and all the vegetables needed have been raised. There have been planted this year thirteen acres in oats. six acres of wheat, fifty acres of corn and twenty-five acres In cot ton. There are three mules, one horse. twenty one head of cattle and thirty two hogs and pigs. This land was worn out and unproductivs when Ac- quired by the school and it Is now in a fine state of cultivation and will show a handsome profit. There is a fine orchard. planted three years ago.
 The domestic science work, under Miss Knowles. has been of the great est importance. Nearly every girl in the school has come under the tirec- tion of this most excellently conduct ed department. Classes in cooking, sewing and laundering have been the order of the day all the year. At first many students demurred, but as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau.
 selma. June II


 There was a negro church supper given out on the plantation of James Crawford. about five miles north Of Selma last night And as such affairs almost invariably end so did this one. in shooting scrape. Although it Is said that many shots were fired. none of the participants In the shooting was seriously injured.
 One of the participants was brought 10 Selma early this morning. He was carried to the office of Dr. B. B. Ro- gan where his wounds was dressed The wound from which the negro suf- Tered was caused by a pistol ball which entered his left side and passed upward Just beneath the skin infiicting a pain rul but not serious wound and from which he will recover In few days
 The names of the negroes who were engaged in the shooting scrape could not be learned. The negro who was brought to Selma this morning re- ceived the most serious wound infiict- cd. but 1t Is stated that one or two oth- CTS were slightly injured.
 It seems that quite crowd of ne- groes assembled at the place where the church supper was being held last night. some of them had come to Sel. ma on Saturday and went home halt drunk. Towards 12 o'clock a dispute arose and finally one of them pulled his pistol and began shooting.
 The shooting then became general other negroes and a number of shots were exchanged. In the excitement the aim of none of the negroes was very accurate, but several of the flying bull lets is said to have slightly injured one or two of the negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
DER. PATToN's FUNERAL.
Former Resident of MontKomery VIII
 Be Rurfed.


 Be Buried.
 The funeral of Dr. J. O. Patton, a former prominent citizen of Montgom- cry who died at his home in Birn1ing- ham at 6 o'clock Saturday evening seventy-n nine years old, will take place at Ii o'clock this morning from the Union passenger station on the arrival of the train from the north bearing his body.
 Rev John A. Rice, D. D., pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, of which pr. Patton was for many years an active member will conduct the fun eral services. Interment will be made in Oakwaad Cemetery.
 The death of the venerable gentleman brought sorrow to the hearts of many Montgomerians Dr. Patton was en. gagged in the drug business in this city twenty-three years, having come here from bis home in Knoxville, Tenn, in 1865 and lived here until hls removal to Birmingham in 1888. He was a pharmacist of wide reputation and en- loved the esteem of a great many friends in Montgomery.
 Mrs. J. r. Knabe, a daughter of Dr. Patton, is the only close relative the deceased had in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
ALABAMA BIOGRAPHY

Should be studied by every citizen of Alabama. It should be taught to the children. both in the school room and at home as a matter of first importance. One of the best and easiest ways to learn Alabama Geography Is 10 sub scribe for The Advertiser and get their
 New AIabama Map.
 This Map gives every county river, railroad. town and city in the State. It also gives the population of every county. city, town or village. Engraved by a new and expensive process.
 Has a hundred advantages over any other map of Alabama published.
 Write to Circulation Department of The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala, for information as to how 1t can be ob- tained Adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
BLUES IN CAMP.
Soldiers Pitched Tents on the AIabama
 River

bOIdlera FIteheu TemfB on the AIabnHna
 River
 To prepare themselves for the weeks practice camp of the End Infantry, A. N. G., the Montgomery True Blues un- der the command of Capt. D, r. Baber Jr., spent Saturday night and yesterday in camp on the Alabama river.
 The men went in heavy marching or der and established a temporary camp of dog tents. They carried regular army ratlons. and cooked their meals. In vogue at the coming encampnnent and Captain Baber intends to have his company in great shape by that time ed order and had a long rife practice They returned to Montgomery last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
T0TTHruL cRIMTNAT..
Nine.Year-OId Boy Charged with Conn
 hitting AaaauIt.


 Yesterday afternoon Judge Cornish is- sued a warrant against the 9-year-old boy of Fannie Carter, a negress. charg- ing him with assault upon the 3-year- old girl of George Hawkins, a negro, living n mile from this city. The girls father was In town to swear out warrant against the boy a day or two ago, but owing to the extreme youth of the boy action was deferred a day or two for consultation.
 T. I. Cleveland of Montgomery Is
 MT. HarrolI of Harrolrs Cross Roads. a recent graduate in pharmacy, has secured a position in J. L. Bail ley's pharmacy.
 Dr. ID. Fl. Williams of Gainesville visited this city several days last week Dr. Williams IS the father of Demopolis's former Mayor. Gesner Williams. now of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Rev W. D. Spurlin left yesterday for Laurel, Miss, by special invitation to preach there today.
 A large delegation of the citizens of and Marengo County will leave this place tomorrow for Louis vile to attend the Confederate re- union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
l.. F. BURKs DEAD.
ApOplexy Claims Prominent Tusca-
 10una (yountv Mmu.

ApOpAeAy CAuAmlB FFOmInent Lu0ca-
 1OOsa County Man.
 Tuscaloosa, June 11.--(Speclal) )---L F. Burkss one of Tuscaloosa Cuuntys most esteemed citizena. was stricken day afternoon at his home at East End mad passed away at 10 o'clock He was not in the best of health, but his death came as a shock to his wide circle of friends. He was born May 14, 1B46, and attended the State University and though nothing more than a boy when the war between the States be- gan. he went to the front. For many years he has held prominent ofElces in the United Confederate Veterans en- campments and has done much in pre- Mir. B1rks in the face of death saved Union soldier just out of Atlanta, which was learned of by the Union army and at many meetings of the c. A. R. his name has been honored. He Is surivved by a wife, seven daughters and one son.
 The business men of the city are making strenuous efforts to establish q farmers wagon yard here The idea is to build a very attractive place in which farmers. all over the sections surrounding this city may find attract i've quarters while at this place. A large yard is to be enclosed and stalls for at least 15O head of stock. Att tractive rooms will be erected, electric lights provided and watchman is to be employed for the protection of sup- plies, etc, left in the yard by farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12

Charlotte, N. C.. June IO.--The Char lotte Cotton Exchange and board of ganlsed here today by prominent cot ton dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12

gess will be pleased to know that, des- pite his serious injuries of a few days since, he is cheerful and resting easy at his home on State and St. Joseph StreatA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12

Write or wire for prices and samples of genuine Red Rust Proof Oats to nlap-walker Co., Aitus. Okla. Ct