davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20

James z. Lunt of this city, was
elected grand master at arms at the
Grand Lodge. Knights Of Pythias.
meeting in Portland, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20

Mrs. c. w. Taggart went to Lewis
ton, Thursday, to witness the per.
Torrance of Maude Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
RANDOLPH.

- me Meth'diat parsonage. May Is. by
REV. y W. Lowell, MIR Elbridge g. Chan
man ana Miss Fannie B. Warren. both of
flttston. were united in marriare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20

The Lizzie j. CAN finished loading 5v
taxing on 100000 lathes at the Lawrence
mill ana sailed, Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
SOUTH GARDINER

George Rcedlc and Norris Potter
launched their new motor boat. Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
WINTHROP.

Msr. E. s. Hawkes. is visiting
friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone Call, 3i-x

How about fresh mackcrcl at only
1cc Il H., and other low prices in Cash
Market ad, for today?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20

me Htand Army Post and Relief Corps
havihg accepted the Invitation to attend
service on Memorial Sunday at the High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
Daily kennebse journal
HALLOWELL.

The Lafayette Band Of Augusta, will
furnish music for the Memorial Day
exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20

Another dance is to be given at tbs
Town hall, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
Local Notice.

Real Waterman Pens. with now pa
tent pocket clip, never lost-at Beanes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-20
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
WEST SIDNEY.

Rev. Richard Chase of Canaan, Ne.
viii preach at the Advent chapel. Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock. All are in
ritel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
IF YOU WANT TO GO
EAST GET BERTHS NOW
Railroad Officials Say Trains Are
Crowded to the Limit of
Capacity

Railroad officials advice to tourists
is this: when you make up your
minds to go east get your sleeping ac-
commodations at least several days be-
fore you intend to depart. Make the
days as many as possible, for the
chances of getting your accommoda-
tions will increase in a similar ratio"
If you are wealthy enough to charter
a car it changes the situation some-
what, but the homeward- bound tourist
who is in medium circumstances Is
having his troubles.
Reservations of lower berths on all
the east t-bound trains have been made
for weeks in advance and there are few
upper ones to be had.
Members of the Conried Grand Opera
company which will be in Los Angeles
the first of next week found this out
to their sorrow. When they made APP
plication for Pullman accommoda tions
there was none to be had. AS result
at least one special car is to be char
tered. This is for the accommodation
of nineteen of the more prominent solo
lists and is to be run over the Santa Fee
to Kansas City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Trips to Nearby Cities in
June

At meeting of the executive com
mittee of the knights of Columbus
Friday evening arrangements were
made for the entertainment of the dele.
gates and guests at the national con-
vention to convene in Los Angeles in
June. Luncheon will be served to the
visitors at Mount Lowe Friday June
San Bernardno council will entertain
the delegates at luncheon Saturday,
June 10, on their trip AROUND the kite
shaped track. on this "Trip Pomona
council will furnish fruit and flowers.
An afternoon of sports will be fur
nshed by st. Vincent's college. The
choir of the cathedral of st. Vibiana,
under the direction of Rev Thomas
Fahey, the diocesan choir master, will
render an elaborate program at the
solemn high mass Tuesday morning,
June 6. 1t is expected the Easter music
will be repeated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
JEWS AND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Popular Faith Said to Be Attracting
Many Cultured Hebrews

In the Christian Science Journal is
sue of February appears an article
written by a Jewess Anna Friendlich.
entitled 'Israel's Return to Zion" This
article is of more than passing interest,
for, to quote the words of the author,
The coming of the Jewish people to
Christian Science Is phenomenon
haps only half guessed by Chris
tian Scientists themselves" In regard
to the Jewish acceptance of the the
ology of Christian Science the writer
says:
THE Jewish investigate tor, indeed
finds in Christian Science an elucida-
ton of his own religion, explaining
and illuminating the Old Testament
IRA dating his own beliefs. 1t comes
not to set aside the dear-loved and
onstrate it's correctness. Said Jesus
I am not come to destroy, but to full
fill
I'm identifying himself with Chris
tian Science, he does not desert his
people Israel, he returns to them; he
does not go out of his religion, he
comes into it: he is not absorbed, he is
reconciled; Christian is no less Jew
than Jew is Christian. Christianity re-
turns to Israel, and Israel to Christ.
Christianity comes forward half way
with gracious acknowledgements shalt
Israel, having titled, sowed and plant
ed, remain self-debarred from it's own
harvest?
THE revelation, through Mrs. Eddy,
of Christ Jesus to his own people is an
achievement unrivalled in history. The
elories of a Christian civilization for
twenty centuries have not shown the
Jews that Christianity is a good thing.
Persecution and insult, the Ghetto and
the Pale, have not brought it to pass.
The labors of men of learning, states
men, generals, poets, sages, have not
convinced the Jewish people that truth
is to be found in the New Testament.
The simple humility of consistent
Christian life in Concord has corrected
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Hand-painted ones - perfect
beauties; others of broad
pompadour ribbons, or plain
with fancy ribbon borders in
rich floral designs; nobby
handles; real novelties.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
OF LEXINGTON HOTEL
o. n, Hall and j. L. Welch Successors
of B. r. and w. B.
AneS

O. H. Hall of Los Angeles and j. L..
WEIGH, late owner of the Burke hotel
at Prescott, Ariz., have succeeded B. f.
and w. b. Ames as proprietors of the
Lexington hotel at 443-445 South Main
street and will continue the business
in a style BETTING the handsome fur
nishings of the establishment.
Mr.. Hall has been in charge of the
Lexington as manager for over six
months, and as both Mr.. Hall and Mr..
Welch have an extended personal az
quaintance with Los Angeles people
and the travelling public the new pro-
prietors expect TO enjoy a prosperous
career.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Telephones
Home ...
Main ......

A hundred new ideas in belts
silk or leather, with the
handsomest buc k les and
clasps ever worn. Shaped
belts, girdle effects, etc. Pretty
styles, up from 75c. New
washable linen belts, up from
$1,0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
GIee and Mandolin Clubs

Among these youths there are many
talented musicians and they boast a
glee and mandolin club with a men,
bership of a dozen. OF course that is
about the right proportion, for it would
not do for everybody in a small club
to be too musical.
The club house is to be a bungalow
of the latest architecture, of generous
dimensions and almost square.
A site has been decided on and the
twenty members are now planning
several novel ways of raising funds 10
defray the expenses.
Recently they ent tertained at a ban
quet at Korbel's grill room in honor Of
the president, Robert Wagner, who LEFT
last week for Redlands, where he will
make his home.
The members of the club are Leroy
Cleveland, Clayton Mckee, j. Hedges,
Percy Cowherd, Robert Wagner, Robert
Tanner, Arthur Mcclure, Edward
Turner, Bernham Petticrew, John
Rogers, Arthur Paul, Harry Lane, Fred
Angel George Beer, Earl King, viii
King, Albert King, Ray Webb, Harry
Hancock and Ned Leach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Exhibit Lungren's Pictures

For the benefit of those who were
unable to attend the private view of
Fernand Lungren's pictures at the
new Steckel Art gallery, the gallery
will be open this afternoon from three
to six o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Quarterly Meeting Today

The quarterly meeting of the Con-
ference of st. Vincent de Paul of Los
Angeles will he held this afternoon at
the cathedral school hall. Bishop
Conaty will be present and make an
address.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

the failures of twenty centuries. Some
Milton rise worthily to hymn her
praise!'
Evidently this Jewish writer is con-
vinced that Christian Science recon-
Giles Judaism and Christianity and in
the words of a popular hymn:
Now is the time approaching
BY prophets long foretod.
When all shall dwell together,
one shepherd and fold"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
BACHELORS CLUB
To BUILD HOME
BOYLE HEIGHTS ELIGlBLES
ARE ORGANIZED
THEY PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIRS
May Entertain Young Women and
Their chaperones at SUM-
day Afternoon
Tea
THEY PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIRS

A club which for the past eight years
has been prominent i'm the social life
of Boyle Heights, the Young Bachelors
promising young men of that vicinity,
will soon possess its own club house.
Beside shining AS social stars these
ambitious club members are deter
mined to build pretty bungalow ON
their own property. manage it them
selves and incidentally contribute much
to the social calendar in the way Of
musicales. balls and all sorts of even
ing parties
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Sunday Afternoon Tea

There Is n rumor afloat but not cor
roborated by the young men them
selves that they will even descend (D
for the benefit of their friends to en-
tertaining all the buds and their
chaperones at tea Sunday afternoon.
In the west the Sunday tea is quite
the proper thing, although it is not
exactly good form in the eyes of the
more rigidly reared eastern visitor.
But fad of the east now is for young
bachelors who are just being launched
on the high seas of a career to have
coming out parties. As a compromise
the Young Bachelors club will no
doubt entertain at one of the teas once
in while.
The leader., 1905-05-27
Is ONA BOOM.
THE PRICE OF REAL ESTATE HAS
GONE UPWARDS.
The Summer Normal Will Bring
Great Crowd Of Teachers From
South Mississippi.

q =
Prof. j. M. Sharp, Of Clinton,
reports that his town is on sub
stantial boom, which, however, is
ofno recent date, for property has
been increasing in values for sew
eral years.
This appreciation in values is
due to the prestige and permanent
cy Of the institutions of learning
located at this historic place.
Recently there has been organ
lied banking institution, which
is doing a good business, and the
town has an electric light system
and waterworks plant, IN full
operation, with every house con-
nected. Besides this the town
government requires all sidewalks
to be laid in brick, and much of
the work has already been COM
pleted.
A large brick factory has been
organized and property bought
near the A. &. v. r. R. The
plans have been adopted and the
work of construction will soon
commence.
The trustees of Mississippi Col
lege will complete the endowment
for the construction of an addi-
tional school building costing not
less than $4,000 within the next
year.
Prospective buyers are in Gin
ton every week looking out for
residence sand business invest
ments, and property is selling at
good prices.
With the coming of the electric
street railway from jackson to
Vicksburg, it is confidently be-
Iieyed that the population of Clin-
ton will be more than doubled
within the next two years.
On the 18th of June next, "a
State Normal will begin at Clin-
ton and continue four weeks.
The State superintendent Of edu-
cation is arranging to procure the
strongest.faculty justified by the
means at his disposal. Ph. D. s
from Yale and German universe
ties, as well as enthusiastic spe-
cialists from the best normaIs in
the United States, have agreed to
be present from one to four
weeks. This insures an attend
lance Of from three to four hun
dred student teachers from the
lower half of the State. The
Clarion-Ledger.
The leader., 1905-05-27
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn to Serve at the May Term Of
Lincoln Circuit COurt, Beginning
the 9th Monday.

Second Week. Lott S. Coke,
/. Bush, G. I'll. Mullins, G. w.
,Mize, Charles Brister, G. G. Cole,
L. D. Crosby, I. j. Wallace, JAS
per N, Smith, Winfield Case, E. z.
Z. Coon, G. A. Lowell, j. G..
Williams, Fred Davis, w. i. Nc
Graw, d. M. Price, j. E. Case,
B. f. Clark, Jr., Alfred j. Ma
son, Thomas e. Smith, Wash
Peevey, A. Ell. Simon, J. M. ALL
good, e. Arlington, Wash Ard,
w. B. Hodges, B. r. Clark, j. IA.
Albritton, Sidney Smith, WI b.
Kimball.
Third Week. g. M. Nations,
aA. M. Summers, M. A Parkmah,
Pat Case, w. j. Brent, Henry
Price, a. X. Smith, Z. g. B.
May, j. II. Ford, j. FL. Griffin,
j. w. Boone, Jr., Z. L. Hughes,
j. r. McGehee, Willie j. Barron,
Gabe Williams, Samuel Aird, s.
N. Smith, ]. "a. Smith, Nj. T..
Bridges, Z. P. Kees, Fl. III.
Boyte, j.. Nj. Smith, w. p. Sas-
ser, Jacob Cummings, Stanhope
Posey, IA. Il. Smith.
The leader., 1905-05-27
Or. Geo. A. Love. the Veterinary Sur
geOn.

gEUli.
II is a great advantage to any
community we had almost said
blessing to have in it such a man
as Dr.. Geo. A. Love, Brookha-
ven's big-hearted veterinary sur
geon. Il is a blessing to suffer
ing dumb animals horses and
cattle, in particular, whether to
their owners or not-and it often
proves a great financial saving to
the latter. DR.. Love has studied
the habits and diseases of horses
and cattle as closely as an expe-
rienced M. D. does the diseases
and peculiarities of the human
family, and some of the cures he
effects, both in The line of sur
gerry and the administering of
medicines to suffering animals, are
truly remarkable and almost un-
beIieyabIe to the ordinary horse
doctor" If the suffering horses
and cattle he has cured or relieved
of pain within a radius of ten
miles of Brookhaven, could be en-
dowed with the power of speech
they would raise their voices with
one accord and call him blessed.
DR.. Love has been a resident of
Brookhaven for a number Of
years, and we are glad to know
that the demand for his services
and the good work he is doing for
the dumb animal kingdom is con-
stantIy increasing. He came to
Lincoln county with his family
few years ago from one of the
Northwestern States, and it is a
pleasure to say he has proved
IlimseIf a good citizen and accom-
.modating neighbor, as we'll as
successful veterinary surgeon.
This is not published by The
Leader as paid advertising matter,
because the modest and worthy
doctor will know nothing about it
until he sees it in print, but for
the information of many of our
readers who do not know Doctor
Love as we do, or the amount Of
real good he is accomplishing in
field hitherto neglected and but
appreciated.
The leader., 1905-05-27

E. F. Carroll, who has been
manager of the Hotel NorVelle at
jackson since it was opened, has
disposed of his stock in the leas-
ing company of his associates, and
will in the future, devote his time
to the management of the Mexi-
'can Gulf Hotel at P ass Christian,
of which he is the proprietor.
Mr.. Carroll will remain in charge
for few days until his associates
perfect their future plans.
The leader., 1905-05-27
IMPORTANT.

Persons who send in rent no.
tices, cards of thanks, ETC., to this
Office who have no advertising ac-
count with The Leader, must ac-
company such notices with the
cash to insure publication. These
notices are charged for at the rate
of ter. cents per printed line for
first insertion, and FIVE cents per
line for each additional insertion.
Please bear this ip mind and act
accordingly.
The leader., 1905-05-27

Our good friend John w. Ross,
depot agent at NoIa, was a vel
come caller Wednesday. MI.
Ross is also running nice little
fancy grocery store at Nola, as
sisted by his son. He has faith
in the future Of that prosperous
little town.
The leader., 1905-05-27
Fine Residence for Sale.

on account Of change 10 my business plans
my large new family residence in BFookhayen is
offered for sale. It is one OF the best construct
ed and most conveniently arranged pieces Of
residence property in this portion Of the state
For terms and other particulars. apply to the
undersigned. D.J. BAToHELDER, JR.,
Mayl0tl Brookhayen, Miss
The leader., 1905-05-27
AnaIo.saxOn Teachers Of Pike County.

AnglO-SaxOn Teachers Of Pike County.
Editor Summit Sentinel Durs
ing the scholastic year, 1904 and
1905, now nearing its close, there
were engaged in the four separate
school districts 81 teachers, in the
rural schools 70 teachers.
The earnest wish of our faithful
and Iaborous State Superintend-
ent, Hon. Fl. L. Whitfield; the re-
corded conviction of our county
school board; the aim and work
of the 800 teachers and county SUI
perintendents composing the State
Teachers Association that met in
the city of Jackson on the 4th, 5th
and 9th of May, all have in view
better equipped teachers as to
knowledge of the subjects taught
and method of teaching.
Every earnest and aspiring
teacher has four opportunities this
summer:
/. Four weeks normal at Mis-
sissippi College, Clinton, Miss.
begins June IS. Prof. J. M.
Sharp, local director; board,
about $12 per month; railroad
fare cost one. way plus 25 cents;
faculty s. Write to Prof. Sharp,
Clinton.
2. Normal at the A. & M. Col
lege, StarkvilIe, Miss, latter part
of June. Says President j. @.
Hardy: in addition to our own
faculty, many of the leading edu-
Gators of the:United States will as
sist us. Board, $40 month, or
So per week. Will arrange one
rate fare. Write to President
Hardy.
g.. Nc1maI at the /. 1. & c.,
Columbus, Miss. Advantages on
a par with the normals at Clinton
and Starkville. Write for partic-
uIars to President A. A. Kincan-
non at once.
4. Pike County Institute for
two weeks, if twenty teachers
will attend. Five have responded
to my request.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
(1)) The text book commission
will have completed the adoption
of text books by June Is, and in
struction will be given in these
books.
~ instruction will be given in
the elements of agriculture at
Clinton,; special attention to this
study at StarkVille.
(3) l will add $3.50 per month
to the salary Of any first grade
teacher of a country school above
the salary, under ordinary cir
cumstances that will attend one OF
these normals, full time, and
bring me a certificate to this
effect, the same will apply to the
county institute. / must be in.
formed by June 3, as to the insti-
tute. &
My earnest advice is, go to one
of the normals. You have nc
right to be Indifferent, when the
opportunity is SO splendid, and
the result of using it so fruitful OF
good to the children. Trustees OF
schools, insist on this matter.
These normals cost thousands OF
dollars, but cost not cent to the
teacher. They are wisely arrang-
ed for the sole benefit of teachers,
and are OF incalculable benefit to
the young teacher. Duty says;
Co." but s'go as a student. 3
Faithfully,
CHAS. Fl. OTKEN.
The leader., 1905-05-27
STATE HAPPENINGS.

was fined $1oO for being the same
at Wesson.
An additional room will en-
large the school building at Utica
at a cost Of 5000.
AT Erato, near Meridian, light
ming struck a tree and killed two
yoke Of oxen standing beneath it.
Gov. Vardaman addressed the
Confederate Veterans and the cot
ton growers at Magnolia yester-
day.
Utica's Board Of Mayor and Al
dermen have established fire
limit. all buildings within bounds
to be of brick,
Motion for change of venue
in the Y. B. Boyd ife-poisoning
case at Crystal Springs, was over
ruled by the court.
Carl Gumph, a prominent mu-
sician of Biloxi, was married to
Miss Helen Wilter, Rev. Fl. w.
Van Hook performing the cere-
mony.
HazIehurst's postofice was rob-
bed of money, stamps and regis
tered matter to considerable
amount. Government officials are
at work.
The suit of Mrs. L. E. Parsons
against the Baptist church of
Crystal Springs, for the recovery
of contiguous property, was decid-
ed in favor of the plaintiff.
Judge Wilkinson has ordered a
special term of court in Pike
county, beginning June 19 and
continuing two weeks, for the tri-
al of cases on the criminal docket.
Pass Christian has an artesian
well that has a flow of 400 gallons
per minute from a four-inch pipe
and elevates this body Of water Is
feet above the ground. The well
is 900 feeG deep.
Mrs. j. p. Voolfolk, of Halle
hurst, a lady of culture and a SUI
perior artist, died at HazIehurst.
last Wednesday. She was be-
loved member Of the household Of
Hon. d. NJ. Miller.
Attorney General William Will
liams will be the orator on the
occasion of the memorial services
at Beauvoir, commemorating the
birth of Jefferson Davis. The
anniversary occurs June 8.
A meeting of the State Board Of
Examiners was held Thursday at
the office of the State Superin-
tendent of Education for the pur-
pose of grading the papers of all
those who recently stood examina-
tions for State license.
The governor has appointed W.
II. Watkins, of Jackson, to pre-
side over the present term Of Co
piah the county court, in place of
Judge D. M. Miller. who asked
that he be relieved on account of.
serious illness in his family.
Edgar GodEold, who is mem
Der of the graduating class of
Mississippi College this year, and
who took the medal in the Inter
Collegiate OratoricaI Contest at
Brookhayen, has been elected
principal of the Lawrence County
High School for the ensuing term.
The commencement exercises of
the Chamberlain Hunt Academy,
at Port Gibson, will begin May
26 with a battalion drill and con-
test forthe military medal. The
commencement sermon will be
preached May 28, Ii d. M, and
the final exercises will occur at s
p. M. May 20.
IN the Circuit Court at jackson
a suit was entered by Mrs. Josie
Ledingham, of that city, against
the Empire Planning Mill Compa-
ny for $22, 900. This sum is asked
In damages on account 0f the
death of her husband some months
ago. He was employed BY the
mill. and was struck by a falling
timber.
A call was issued BY Governor
Vardaman Thursday, for a meet
.inor nf fha Rnard nf .,rr,,s4 4r,ls. 1,e
The leader., 1905-05-27
$1,000 Reward.

NilIbe paid by undersigned for return Of As
calihre Colts improved revolver; blued; 75S in
barrel. Same was stolen from my buggy near
bicGrath's grocery department on the 18th inst.
a. PENNINGTON.
or Noodles Hardware Store.
The leader., 1905-05-27

The Leader twice a week and
The Home and Farm twice a
month one year 1926. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The leader., 1905-05-27

The faculty and students of the
Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, located at Stark
vile, have issued invitations to
the twenty fifth annual commence
ment and the quarter centennial
celebration of the establishment of
the college, the exercises to begin
June i, and conclude June 6. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion
The leader., 1905-05-27

State Superintendent Of Educa-
tion Whitfield has issued a bulIe-
tin in regard to the summer term
Of the training school for teachers
to be held at the State University.
The normal will last from July IA
TO July %. All the railroads Of
the State have made reduced rates
for teachers who desire to attend.
For many years the training
school at The University has been
one Of the best, and this year it
will be fully up to the standard.