davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
An Interesting Session Being Held al
 Wetumpka.

Wetumpka.
 | Wetumpka, May 13.-(Special.) )--A
 Teachers Institute for Elmore County
 is holding its session in the audito-
 rum of the Fifth District school build | ing. On Friday evening, F. L. Tate
 delivered the address of welcome. In
 an eloquent manner, MT. Tate paid | tribute to teachers and their life work,
 to women in their wide new fields of
 labor and to the glorious State of our nativity, proud old Alabama Having | taught in his earlier manhood, the speaker was as familiar with teach CTS trials as with his opportunities and
 his address was sympathetic as well as poetic. The response was made by G. H. Howard, a native teacher of Fillmore County. In appearance Mir. Howard is so youthful as to seem boyish. but by hsi graceful command of language he captured the audience, and by force of thought proved himself well fitted to respond to a speech as well as to train child or mould a character. After a delightful vocal solo by Miss Willie Dupre, Professor c. H. Barnhill, the oc- cupant of the chair of English at the University, read a scholarly paper on the Origin and Development of the English Language" Professor Fl. J. Willingham, in introducing the speak CT, prepared the audience for the beauty and purity of Professor Barnhills Eng fish. Touching lightly on the Sanscrtt, Professor Barnhill showed the influence of the Celt, the Scot the Dane and others on early English. He noted many words of Latin origin and com ing to the time of the Norman Con- quest, spoke of the infusion of many of the French words of the conquerors. Despite all of these foreign influences, that a large per cent of our words are of pure Anglo-Saxon origin was un- doubtedly true, he said. Though all languages had been forced to stand and deliver to the all-conquerlng Anglo Saxon, this per cent still remains in our favor. He gave examples of words derived from the Hebrew, Greek, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Dutch and other languages. Some of the most striking features of his lecture were quotations from the early English writers given in the pronunciation of that period His quotation from Chaucers' Canterbury Tales" was par ticularly beautiful.
 Much to the regret of the skaters. the rink has closed in order that the floor may be planed for the commencement hop. Friday evening was the closing evening and the skaters who do not dance are very sorry that amusement of that kind is at an end
 Mrs G. B. Barnett of MonroeviIle is visiting her father, MT. w. H. Moore. in West Wetumpkas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Mumps is very prevalent in

Mumps is very prevalent in this community. Among the recent vic- tims are Miss Mary Robison and her brothers. Flank James and Dr. E. F. Moon.
 Wetumpka has an interesting visitor in the person of Rev. Krekor Hagop Basmajian. who Is a native of Constan- tinople, Turkey. Rev. Krekor Hagop Basmajian made a short. but interest ing talk at the Teachers Institute on Friday. The public school system of the United States appeals to him very much. He will preach at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and lecture at the court house Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Daisy Thomas, who has been visiting relatives in South Carolina for several months, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
ImmixratiOn Wanted.


 Announcement was made here todax that the railroads of Alabama have de- termined in addition to what they have heretofore been doing in this line, to take up systematically the work of en- couraging immigration and industrial development and for this purpose have Arranged to establish an immigration and industrial bureau with headquar- ters in Birmingham.
 It is the purpose of the railway lines 20 cooperate with the State authorities as well as with the commercial and in- dustrial bodies where they may now exist and may hereafter be organized, curing to all interests benefits which secution of this work. The organiza- tion and Industrial Association of Ala bama." There is a scarcity of labor in many of the Southern States, partic- nlarly in Alabama, by reason of it's va ried interests, hence the railway lines have concluded to enter upon this work experimentally in this State, and if re- suits are satisfactory, 1t Is probable that 1t may be taken up in other South ern States.
 President F. M. Jackson of the Com. mercial Club, is receiving a number of replies from commercial organizations throughout the State to a letter sent out a fortnight ago, asking for a con- vention to discuss the matter of immi- grafton. it being the opinion of the of- ficial that Alabama was not getting its share of the foreign immigration. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
MEETING AT Y. M. o. A.
Rev. J. T. West VIII Speak There This
 Afternoon.

The meeting at the Young Mems Christian Association this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock will be addressed by Rev. Judd Thomas West. the pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church
 The meeting will be in line with the series of services which are being held daily in the interest of the quickening of the spiritual life of the members and general and wide spread revival throughout the city.
 Mir. Vests subject will be With All His Heart" and an interesting and helpful meeting is anticipated.
 The daily prayer services held by the young men at the Association building every evening at 2 o'clock eon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
na with unabated intereat ar

tinue with unabated interest and earnestness. These meetings have been held quietly. without any pressure to secure attendance and during the past week more men were in attendanoo than any other of the nine weeks aince the meetings began. There has been no suggestion of discontinuing the aer~ vices, and the members who are work ing and praying for the salvatiou of others have been much encouraged by the fact that quite a number have already professed conversion and joined churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Says One of ths Lead ing Physicians of
 America,

Thousands have liver trouble who do not know it. Many sudden deaths are to advance and become chronic.
 If your liver is healthy you will not have the following disorders; Palpi- of flesh, indigestion, headache, sour stomach, foul breath, coated tongue, pain in the chest, tired and sleepless, nervousness, weakness.
 Your health depends on the condi- tion of your liver.
 Long Life Liver and Kidney Cure is a positive cure for allt liver diseases. Every bottle sold on guarantee.
 For sSAs by F. c. Spapn. druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
To Build Five Hon.e..

City Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued to F. J. Cramton, we'll known contractor. three permits for the erec- tion of five frame cottages which are to be constructed in the near future at a cost of $4,100.
 A one-story cottage Is to be built at the corner of Plum and Buforj Streets, Highland Park, which is to cost $1, 900.
 Three houses are to be built at the corner of Jackson and Key Streets at a total expenditure of $2,700 and an- other cottage is to be erected at 1902 Monroe Street, costing $40O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Resigns from Lana Company.

Rufus N. Rhodes resigned as Presi- dent of the Central Land Company to- day and sold all of his stock in the con- cern at what he paid for 1t. The Cen tral Land Company has been interested in acquiring property in the western portion of the city. where. it Is rumor- ed, a new railway passenger station is to be located.
 Mir Rhodes, in resigning from the Presidency of the land company and in selling out his stock, said: My con- nection with the company may embar- rass 1t; 1t has embarrassed me in my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

convention will be held likely in Bir- mingham in the near future, when steps will be taken on the subject. In all probability the civil organization will assist the railroads, if the latter will accept such assistance.
 With both organizations at work. it Is probable that the next twelve months will see several thousand immigrants landed in this State from foreign coun- tries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Preparing HI. Reuort.

Secretary J. l.. Clemo. of district No. 20. United Mine Workers of America, Is busy preparing his report for the annual convention of the Alabama or- ganization to be held in this city com mencing June 12. Others officers of the organization are also preparing their The auditing committee is at work on the accounts of the year. Preliminaries for the convention have been arranged and 1t is thought that this gathering win be the most inter- esting ever held in the history of the organization,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Alabama at Departments.

Washington, May 13.-(SpecIal.)- )- Rural carriers appointed: Andalusia, route 4, James F. Brawner carrier, Mack Galloway substitute; route 5, William H. Woodruff carrier, Clarence D. billiard substitute; Town Creek. route l, Thomas c. Norton carrier, M. A. Bracken substItute; Troy. route s, Grady Slough carrier, Will Word sub stitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
HILLHOUSE REAPPoINTED.
Named Again by Governor as Assistant
 Mine Inspector.

zAobhBtuMN
 Mine Inspector.
 Governor Jelks yesterday announced the reappointment of James Hillhouse as assistant mine inspector of the State.
 MT. Hiilhouse is we1l-known to the mining region in Jefferson and Bibb Counties, and he is regarded as we'll fitted to perform duty of inspection in those counties. He has much experi- ence in mine work and is practical in his work as was shown by the warn ing which he gave the foreman of Vir- ginia mine anent dust accumulation which resulted ultimately in the ex- plosion a few weeks ago, killing III persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
ReceIver niachnrreh.

P. 1T. Ashmead, receiver for the Mo- Afee Company. the railroad contract ors, has been released from further duties by the United States court. w. H. McAfee was appointed to wind up Afee Company did considerable of the work on the seaboard Air Line Rail road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

To Edward and Betsy Acres, a boy. To Frank K. and Eliza Coachman, a girl.
 To John and Mary Meadows, a boy. To B. w. and Bertha Williams, girl. To Mary Williams, boy. To Leila Johnson. boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

capacity of editor of The Birmingham News. You can understand that many enterprises in which other men rightly and properly can be interested cannot with propriety be conducted by the edi- tor of a newspaper"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Dull Market.

While the pig iron market in the Birmingham district is very quiet, the lull in the demand which was noted two weeks ago still being on, it is an- nounced that manufacturers in this section are not forcing agents to se- cure business at reduced prices nor are they apprehensive as to the future. The manufacturers in this section have orders on hand which will keep them busy at least for sixty days, and 1t is confidently believed that before the expiration of that time there will be an improvement in the demand.
 With the exception of one furnace at Bessemer going out of blast, there has been no change in the pig iron produc- tion in the Birmingham district dur ing the past week, more iron now being made them at any time in twelve months. The local consumption of iron is holding up well.
 Work is going on which will tend to increase the iron in this territory by the fall of the year and a little after that. Two furnaces are being repaired at Bessemer. The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company are pushing the work on their new furnace at Gads den and expect to be making iron there by next spring. The new cast iron pipe works at Gadsden and Sheffield will be ready for operation by fall, it is expected. and will require quite little amount of pig iron in their daily operation.
 Despite the dull iron market the iron manufacturers in the Birmingham dis trict are not worrying much. Not all the furnacecompanies in the Birming- ham district have reduced their iron quotations to SIS per ton, No. 2 foun- dry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Musicale. at the Adams Street Bap- tist Church, Tuesday evening, May I6. Refreshments, ice cream, strawberries and cake free. Admission, 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Musicale, at the Adams Street Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, May 16. Re- treatments, Ice cream, strawberries and cake free. Admission 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Killed in Mines.

James Taylor, a white man, was killed in the McCollum mine near Jas per. Walker county, by falling rock. Deceased was forty years of age and leaves a widow and three small chil- -dran@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Montgomery Man q Candidate.

At the Great Council of Alabama meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men to be held in Birmingham, May 23rd and 24th, James H. Cook of Mont gomery will be pressed forward for Great Sachem. This is done so as to place him in position for the position of Great Junior Sagamore of the Su- preme Lodge of the Red Men, he now being in line.
 According to the ritual of the order. only Past Great Sachems can be ad vanced in the chairs. By the time of the Supreme Great Council. MT. Cook will have passed the chair of Sachem in Alabama, If he should be elected here hence his friends are showing his candidacy. The Great Council of Ala bsma will be attended by a large num- Der of delegates. The local tribes are preparing an interesting program of entertainment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Buy the best Wears longer, Looks better, Takes less. PnttOn's Sun Proof Paint. Payne, WilIingham & Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

The Philadelphia North American
deserves credit for much OF the victo-
~ recently scored against the ring
In that city whose connection with
the sas steal proved one CT the most
sensational events in the history OF
the Quaker City The North Ameri-
can followed its exposure of the plans
of the company seeking the city lease
with pledges Cf $4,000 900 toward a
syndicate to stop the steal and help
the fight until Mayor Weaver won.
Naturally this has helped the North
American in getting circulation as
well as increasing its influence In the
community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
SSESSMENT GRAVEL LING
CisTR;CT NC. 1.


The tax book for the collection OF
the assessment upon the real proper
~ in district No. / tFifth avenue) Ter
he purpose of sravelns has been
placed in my hands. All owners OF
real property lying in the district are
required TO pay their assessment tc
me within sixty days from this date.
If such payment is not made, action
VIII be commenced at the end OF that
lme for the collection Of said assess
ment and for legal penalties and costs
Given under my hand this 23rd day O.
May, 1905.
]. p. ALEXANDER. Collector.
,e-24)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
WITH THE ILLUSTRATORS.

Mr. Henry HUT, whose striking il.
lustrations 6f fashionable women are
SO frequently in books and magazines.
uses models more constantly tnan
most illustrators Of fiction today. He
is an indefatisable worker and i
USUALLY busy in his studio eight or
ten hours daily Frequently where
rush orders are beng despatched he
uses. at intervals during the day, as
many as three models. each serving
IN turn as the others rest.
Mr.. Hut.s orderly studio in the
Pierrepont is The one occupied by hin
during his bachelor days, and save
for a da :nty pair OF satin slippers, 4
white parasol. or an opera bag. per.
haps. his easels ard brushes are the
only working materials visible. Nj.
HUT seldom finds difficulty in pre-
curing attractive models, but IN an
emergency has been known to resort
TO his family circle AS the question
cf costumes is one Of the illnstrat-
or's serious problems, an occasion&!
pretty frock which Mrs. HUT has
tried is welcome addition 70 the
studio wardrobe.
Mr.. Howard Chandler Christy often
finds it necessary tC employ a cos
tune designer, who sews in his studio
in order that she may better carry
out his ideas-Harper' BaZar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
TRACING THE FAULT.

It's qneer how herediJy Will cut
remarked Jones TO his wife as he
opened his sons school report. "Th
master says under the heading of re
marks. William talks too much.
Pray. what do you mean by that
demanded his wife.
"Oh, mean. of course. But it
was tCo late-London Tit-Blts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
WEDNESDAY. JUNE I 1905.

Nj. H E Pryor. manager of clrcu-
laticp Ct the Graphic, makes the city
articulation his special charge. Sub
rcrbers failing to receive their papers
Dorperly. will confer favor upon this
department by reporting carelessness
or failure TO deliver at once. Phone,
Ole sc; new l24
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
EASY.

How in the world can you remem
her that your wife wanted dark brown
silk" asked the friend.
"Oh, just kept my mind on the
taste | have in my mouth this morn
log" replied the man who had been
to a banquet the night before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

The report Of the assassination OF
tie ear Of Russia may or may not be
true However nobody would be at
all surprised to learn that il IS true.
he czar is IN more danger fran his
own subjects tnan from the little
breun men Of Japan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

The St LOUIS. Mo. Star. the even
ing Republican paper, has been sold
to z. j. Carlisle formerly Of the
Chronicle. Sterling P Edmunds will
be the new editor and it has not been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
C,+O

Accordius g statements made by
TIE aldermen tt.4ra= ere many unsani-
I; ry hoIes il tn .tr...tS # Pine Bluff.
unsanitary CONDITIONS ar. bad during
the w.ater season bu1 much worse
during the heated term Every un-
sanitary pace should be ahated at
once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

THIS is certainly a great time Ter
the schools # Pine Fluff Commence.
ment Of y, city high school scho q
white au6 co'ored tho Sixth and
Chestnut schz OIL. Annunciat on acad
envy, and The Branch Normal college.
Then there IT,. are The i1s'i.ates fer
beth white aud colored teachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

That howl Of Nj Bartholomew about
negroes being refused permission TO
decorate the graves of federal soldiers
in Bellwood is demonstration OF the
utter lack CT foundation fcr many OF
the complaints made by the north"
,eople against the people of The
south. No such permission has eyer
been refused. None ef the autheri-
ties knows 4 any such application
yer having been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

Can't be perfect health withear
pure blood. Burdoek Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. Tones and invieo-
rateS the Whole system
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's S Oint-
4.ent. At any drug store. 80 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
FACILITIES.

Stella-l see New York is tc haSe
forty new postmen.
Bella-How nice, Now Jack can
write me more letters-Harper' Ba
p3r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
WE LEARNED ALL
AEOuI TEETH

In the best dental schools in the
country. Then We acquired skill and
experience IN years Of practice. Now.
We offer you the best modern dentist
~ in all branches at moderate rates
Tell US about your tooth troubles.
Our Office is newly equipped with
the latest appliances known TO the
dtntal profession. With our Nitrous
CA:de Gas. Vitalized Air and Electric.
al appliances makes Filling, Clean.
81, aiehtening Crown and BridgeWo-h
ard Extraction absolutely painless
We are the largest dental company II
the South. and owing 10 buying cur
material in large quantities, are ablt
to offer greatly rednced prices in a.
branches Of dentistry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
Wanted Soarcecs.

First class beard and newly furnish
ed rooms throughout.
Mrs NJ. f. Carroll. 81 Olive street
{tD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
TIE SITUATION.

First passenser-A they a happy
family"
Second pass ngor-l'm afraid not
TIE old man is $ asick bNt his wife
and IN, Grls have mal-dg-me r."-Har.
per Ba2ar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

Tisn't safe 70 be day without Dr
rhona as Eclec,ric Oh N the house
Never can I'll What moment an ac.
cident is going to happen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

Another successful year has Been
rounded out by the Branch Normal
college. the state college for negroes.
The university board seems to haFe
secured the right man for the place
when it secured Prof. Isaac Fisher as
principal Of the school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07

decided whether the politics OF the
daily viii be changed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-07
)1tO

Ttco has Won one Of the greatest
naval victories the world has ever
known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
WlDDILL FREE TUITION BILL.
Measure Affecting Colleges Reported
CnfavOrably.

The Educational Committee yes
tertiay afternoon consumed consider
able time in a discussion OF q bill in
troduced by Mr.. Waddili of Forsyth.
which provided that the cost of tuition
in the Agricultural and Mechanical
College and the state Normal and IN
dustrial College be raised 10 $50 per
year, and that free tuition be granted
20 such persons unuer tWenty-one
years of age as the clerks of the
court. registers OF deeds and super
ntendents Of public instruction of the
different counties should certify were
not able TO pay tuition themselves or
through their paerntS and guardians.
1t was also provided by the bill that
any person so obtaining free tuition
should sign an agreement TO teach
school for term of at least three
years.
The blu was vigorously championed
by Mr.. Waddill who was granted am
pie consideration by the committee
and opposed by Dr. McIver, president
of the Normal and Industrial College;
Or. Winston, president OF the A. and
NJ. College, and by Mr.. Ehrinhaus. of
the committee.
The bill was finally reported upon
unfavorably by all Of the committee
except Mr.. Waddiil.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
Under the Dome.

Represen tative Andrews, of Orange.
was IN consultation yesterday with
Mr.. W. r. Patterson and ohcr Chapel
Hill citizens IN reference TO the bill
10 permit The Southern Railway to
take uD the track Of the University
railroad upon the completion OF an
electric ROAD from Durham to Chapel
HILL The building of such a ruaI
would be great blessing to Chapel
Hill and to Durham, and if the guar
ant2es are sufficient 10 insure the con-
tinuai running of the electric road TO
Chapel Hill. connection with the other
railroads for freight and passengers
at Durham. Mr.. Andrews will press
the passage of the bin so amended if
denied by his constituents.
The Appropriation Committee has
not yet made any report, and when
il does report very careful attention
...r q Gwen dctt ar! 'N."N =,
preparation that is recommended. This
report should not be DELAYED until the
last week Of the session. as is too often
done While everybody would like to
see all the States institutions receive
every collar mat is ii%etcd Vet the
garment must be out atcp'.iinG 10
the CLOTH" that is. tha appropriation
r.,ust not exceed the FUNDS that will
be in the treasury Chatham Record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
TWO NEW CASES.
Shaw University viii be Strictly
Guaranteed To-Day.

Two new cases OF smallpox have
developed at Shaw University Cool
ored( and these We're yesterday re-
moved 10 the pest house by Health
Officer 7. p. Sale. Both patients are
women, as in the first case. and the
disease thus far appears to be con-
fined to the woman s building.
Yesterday. while the two new cases
were coafined in a room on the first
floor many of the students crowded
about the window to gaze at the pa
TENTS. On account Of this and other
indiscreet actions CT tho students, it
is expected that Health Officer Sale
and City Physician McGeachy will
order the entire college quarantined.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
mad been two cases just previous to
Yesterdays developments the students
have continued to go when and where
they pleased as heretofore.
Health Officer Sale says he is keep
ing close watch ever The situate
and viii see TO it that the public is
not eTpnsed TO any danger whatever
from this source