davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Builds on Talmage Street,. J. Full
Ter is drawing the plans Of a handsome
ten-room residence. to be built by mis-
brother, L. G. Fuller, on Talmage street
and Sixteenth avenue Sc. 1t is to be a
completely modern home and will cost
So, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Mrs. L. P. Foster of Monroe street
NE was hostess at charming after
noon at home Tuesday. The occasion
was the birthday anniversary of the
hostess and about twenty women were
present. The rooms were bright with
syringe flowers and foliage. A dainty
was served ca Inc souvenr was las
the guests. -. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Schobel and
Mrs Laliberte have returned from
southern California, where they spent
the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
wAREHoUsEs ARE TAXED.
Cotson Dale1 Koll1ng Into Unio
 Snsines Unceasingly.

Cotton nales KslIins Into, Union Sps3nes Unceasingly. Union eprtngs. Oct. s.-Sspecial)-- The warehouses, three in number. are
 Is. brought in every day The high prices prevailing here. brought on by the competition between the compress and warehouses, Is bringing cotton and trade here from points that formerly went to other markets.
 The splendid business status of Union Springs was manifested this week in the interest taken in the fall openings. The streets were thronged with shop pers, and ladies were in attendance in large numbers from neighboring towns. J. W. Wright has purchased the south corner lot on North Prairie and Chum- nennuggee Streets and will erect brick residence thereon. Union Springs Is again represented on the stan of The Crimson White, the University paper. For the past five or six years this honor has been ac- corded boys and girls from here. first in B. F. Powell. then Motier Hey, fol- lowed by Milton Edwards and Miss Willie Norman, and this year Charlie Norman.
 Miss Margaret Stakeley left this morning for Louisville, Ky, where she will take a course In bookkeeping. Miss Ruth Glenn. daughter of Rev. B. C. Glenn, former pastor of the Meth odist Church here, Is one among those stricken with yellow fever in Pensa- cola.
 Rev. R. L. Bell of the Presbyterian Church. held a meeting in Tuskegee last week. The Magazine Club oldest and only literary club in the city, will on next Thursday resume meetings, after va7 cation, with Mrs. A. L. Pierce as host ess. This is the only federated club here and is composed of bright women, combining with their study philan- thropic and charitable work, keeping a worthy girl each year in the public school.
 The Dixie Eagle Chapter. Children of the Confederacy, resumed meetings af- ter the summer vacation yesterday. meeting with Miss Willella Rainer. The past year this chapter contributed 8 to Shiloh Monument. about s14 to monument The Soldiers Home will now receive some aid from them. A meeting of the citizens was held last night at the court house for the purpose of organizing Commercial and Industrial Association. The names of quite a number of progressive busi- ness men were enrolled as charter members. A constitution and bylaws were adopted and a committee appoint ed to recommend suitable permanent officers. Another meeting will be held next Thursday to elect permanent of-
 cers and otherwise perfect the organi- zation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
STATE TO ALLOW EACH
 PUPIL OF SCHOOLS $l.5O

The per capita for educational purposes In Alabama for the current school year will 1 plete figures in the office of the State Superintendent of Education l. w Hfn yes per 5erasy sso, This . five cents n excess as the ,. derived from sppor,sonins the poll taxes
 The total children of school age among wac wnem a the enormous total of sio1s.iss di. viii De distributed this year is s7s.s?. This is the school population of Alabama accord ing to the census returns to the Department of Education. Of the whole population 372.- set children are white and se6.seo are
 The Department of Education yesterday to tSs ssvefsf eounsles fhe if figures 1s Were " received by the n different counties n e are to be seen in . table which follows, The fund proper, 1t should be more fully explained. consists of the constitutional three mill tax and. the interest of the sixteenth section fund. It is money disbursed by the State kept by the State Auditor It Is over and above the taxes of cities and counties.
 nstanee aa have sotsa to levy 'n Sne m tax for educational purposes and in these counties the per capita VII be s materially stts there are cities which have imposed extra taxes. In Walker county the distribution of the dlspensary profits further increases
 It was said by Chief Clerk H. C. Gunnels tentatively official. that is, immaterial all terations will be made iu few of the figures on account of corrections in a few census returns. These will not influence one way or the other the per capita. which will stand at $1 .50.
 The following statement showing school population and apportionmcnt of the general school fund of the State by counties for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1905. and ending September 70. ls0s. was pre- pared.
 Tn counties where there are cities or towns embracing an independent school dis fifct, the figures are given for such cities county, separately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY
PACKERS DEMUR TO FIRST COUNT
 AT CHICAGO.
Judge Humphrey Will Try Individuals and Corporations Charged With Conspiracy to MOnOpO-
 llxe Trade,

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Pleas of not guilty on one count were entered this af- ternoon by the seventeen men and five corporations indicted on charges of conspiracy to monopolize the meat bus mess. The demurrers are general and charge ambiguity, vagueness, uncer- tainty and indehniteness against seven Of the counts. Allegations are made that double charges are contained in two of the remaining counts
 The first count, to which the plea of not guilty Is entered contains the following allegations: The defendants uniawfully did engage in a conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce. among the several States of the United States, against the peace and dignity of the United States and contrary to the form Of the statute of the same in such cases made and provided ."
 Tho indictment then alleges the de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

ferdants had control of 60 per cent. of the business above described, divided as follows:
 Armour & Co.,, 25 per cent; Swift & co, S5 per cent; Fairbanks Canning O., 20 per cent, and the Cudahy Pack Ing Co., 15 per cent.
 They should have conducted the pro- portions strictly in competition with each other during the period from July g. 1902. until March 2, 1905. This com petition would have existed, the tndict- ment declares. but for the unlawful conspiracy By pleading not guilty to the first count of the indictment the packers virtually admit. according to Government officials, that at least one of the counts Is good in form and sub stance. The entire matter Is to be taken up before Federal Judge J. Otis Humphrey Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
JERNIGAN DISCHARGED.
 ~o Killed step-Father Near Brewton in Self Defense.

Killed Step-Father Near Brewton In
 seIf-Defense.
 Brewton. Oct. 6.--tSpeciaD-The pre- liminary trial of J. W. Jernigan. charged with the killing of his step father last Friday in a knife duel in the field of JerniSan. four miles west of Brewton. was held before Probat Judge M. F. Brooks yesterday after noon. There were a large number of witnesses present, but the State rested It's case before all the State witnesses were examined, the evidence going to show that the killing was done in self defense, whereupon Jernigan was re- leased from custody.
 A young white man by the name of Ellis, while unloading logs from the cars at the Cedar Creek mill. was pain fully hurt by the end of a log striking him under the chin. large pieces ot flesh being knocked off.
 Dr. F. H. Mason has returned from a visit to Butler County, where his wife Is quite sick. she not being able to return home with him.
 Beulah, the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Shofner, has been dan gerously sick of fever for several days. and is still in a critical condition.
 Misses Mamie and Sara Rudolph have returned to their home in Montgomery after a pleasant visit of several weeks with Mrs. w. c. Martin.
 W. H. Strong was among the vist- tors to Montgomery today.
 Miss Mary Parish has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Wallace.
 Mrs. J. H. Pittman and children of Atmore are visiting relatives and friends here.
 Miss Lulu Southwell has gone to Bir- mingham. where she has accepted a po- sition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Non-Rssjdsnt Notice.

The State of Alabama. Montgomery Coun- ty. Probate Court. Sept. a. s1e05. To Joseph Saba1 residing in New York. N. F.; Mike sabei and Alex sabel. resid- ing In Jacksonville. Fla: Julia Loeb, Nellie Loeb Joe Loeb. Morris Loeb and Sadie Loeb. residing in Columbus, Ga; Frances Hirsch. steller Hirsch, Hazel Hirsch and Rosa Pevser. residing in Cincinnati O.: Max Loeb. minor, and Sal. Loeb. residing with his father Sal Loeb. in Columbus, Ga, and Maurice Hirsch. minor and Rosa Peyser. re- ding with Rosa Peyser. at Cincinnati. hio:
 win take notice that on the .21st September. 1905. a certain papef in 6. rurporting to ba the last will and Gaent of Mena Ssbel was filed at the Jpate Court of this County by Moses label and herewith his application for the probate thereof as such will: and that the 34th day of October. 1905. was appointed c day for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest the same, if you see praper.
 Given under my shand this aand day of
 J. B GAsToN. aat--st Judge oe Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
DEATHS AT UNIoNTowN.
Mrs. Ware and w. NJ. Bush Have Pass.
 cd Away,

Uniontown. Oct. 6.-(Special. Mfrs Lutie Fletcher war, wife of J. F. Ware Sr.. died last night at o'clock after a long illness. aged about 64 years. Mrs. Ware was a highly cultivated Christian woman and greatly esteemed by many friends Besides her husband she leaves three children, J. E. Ware, Jr., and Misses Lena and Lucy Ware and a sister in Birmingham. Mrs. Hud- son Ware.
 This morning about 6:30 o'clock, Will liam Bush. we'll known merchant, died very suddenly. MT. Bush came here when a boy from Charles City, Va, and has been in business ever since. He was a brother of Gen. Jno. W. Bush oi Birmingham.
 Charles H. Hobson, architect, of Sol ma. came over yesterday to submit plans for an extensive addition to the High School building, which has be- come too small to accommodate the pu- pills.
 The Ellawhite Cotton Mill. which has been shut down for several weeks in order to put in new machinery, started up again last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
The International sunday School Les- son--f ourth Quarter. Lesson II. Daniel vi, 10-zS, Oeto-
 her 8, 1905.
Daniel in the Lions Den.

DMmEGA kn tat AtV& - ASa'
 The Hebrew race has furnished sew eral prime ministers of first ability to great empires. Not to mention those of profane history and modern times. Joseph was chief adviser of Pharaoh in Egypt and Daniel of Darius in Baby lon. In neither instance was there anything in the religion of the incum- bent to unfit him for affairs of state On the contrary, there was much that qualified. But religion did not shelter from the shafts of envy. Though "chaste as ice or pure as snow" he could not escape calumny. No "crime was so great as daring to excel"
 The unswerving rectitude of this fearless Hebrew was constapt rebuke to his fellow officials. Just at this Juncture the king took steps toward a civil service reform and meditated making Daniel head of the bureau. It looked as if their. peculations were about to be unearthed. Self-preserva- tion as we'll as jealousy now prompted the conspiracy against the life of this incorruptible servant of the State.
 The plot was we'll suited to the kings vanity and weakness It was cleverly suggested that obedience to this decree would be conspicuous recognition of the fact that the king not only reigned by Divine right. but that he himself was Divine. This is a figment of antiquity which survived even to our own day in the Divine ra-
 ture accorded until recently to the Mikado of Japan.
 Daniel had a room built on the flat
 roof of his palace, a sky-parlor, where.
 isolated from his household, he could
 give himself to devotion. For fifty years his face upturned in prayer at
 the lattice had been a familiar sight to the passerby. The very inveteracy
 of his habit is what suggested the trap to his enemies. The decree is sealed. It Is irreversible. Daniel knows 1t. ,, Will he desist or continue? Ills life Is the forfeit. Lynx eyes are on his lat tice. At the appointed hour he ap- pears there according to his custom. not because he Is reckless and head strong; but because a principle is at | stake, and he Is the most conspicuous representative of his race. As he does, l so will they. The power of thousand | sermons is concentrated in his con- duct in this emergency Great in the council chamber. he is greater in the closet of prayer.
 The weakness of Darius makes good foil for the courage of Daniel. If
 he had not the adage, "A bad promise
 Is better broken than kept" he had at
 least the principle which underlies it. for that is perennial. The promise to do an unjust and lnhuman thing is best kept in the breach of 1t. Or. If this | fiction of the remediless penalty must be observed. then Darius should have gone to the den in Daniels stead. The palace and the den-what a
 contrast! In that building the mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
The RniIunx NInu Clerks.

Cincinnati Oct. 6.-The convention of the Railway Mail Clerks decided today to remain in session here untn the charges of extravaganza preferred ny Former Auditor J. J. Muiligan are thoroughly thrsshed out In the mean time Mir. Mulligan and hts triend5 are bitterly opposing the reelection ot Pro- lessor Kidwell and Secretary Wooa.
 At the instance of George n. Fair'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Ramer School Ouenn.

Banner. Oct Special 1.-The Ra- mer high school opened Monday. Octo- her 2. with a larger enrolment of pu- pills than it has had in many sessions there being very near a hundred at tending school and a music class of more than a score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

sss eAte From Topeka Kas.. q resclu- s ,was e4ented declaring 1t the sense q ne aouyention.t that C6n ersss should provide by 'stAtuts for the retirement VI all poetsl sc2eFks at the age of 5s
 ssaIs ana their irsappointment as fourth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE. Matinee Today. 2i30 ?. m., A Thoroughbred Tramp"
 Prices IS and 25 Cents.
Declined Great Houor.

Professor Huso MunsterburE of Harvard author of American Traits. and The Americana" has declined eai to tho chair of philosophy at the University of Konisherg, profsssorship which was held for more than thirty yeara by Inn manuel Kant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains and 4 between Birmingham and New or. leans Lebanon and Cincinnau; also .0a Oa Nashville Service Ia carte
 New and handsome chair . ears nstwssn tSesss free) operated on trains , l ana H,vS pe'SS hsSk seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cinelhnan
 GnuisyiIIe ct Louis, Evansville. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No carries through Ppiimans nIn ms from Chicago. Cincinnati and New fork to sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and st Louis 10 Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at S;So D. m Auesday'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
For Feeble Children

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
 A pleasant-tasting. effective tonic for sickly, fretty or feeble children with weak digestion. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
The Teachers Lantern.

The Teachers Lantern.
 Religion not impracticable. NothinS in 1t inimical to true success. On the contrary. the best preparation for bust ness, professional, political, social. and domestic life. Instances: History sacred and profane. ancient and modern.
 The meanness of envy. The despj- sable means 1t will take to accomplish its end.
 The elevation of weak and vain men to office public misfortune
 Incidental evidence of the authentici- ty of Scripture. Casting into Hons den a mode of capital punishment in Baby lon.
 The use of providentiaI crises, where, by heroic stand, one can do a lifetime of good In few moments.
 Examples of the habit and spirit of prayer in those occupying high posi- tions.
 Bad promises; the folly of making them, and what to do with them when once made.
 The desirability of good conscience, which can transmute a lions den into safer and happier place than a royal palace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
To Drive Out Malsria
 And Luild Up the System

And Luild Up the system. Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle. showing 1t is simply ouinine and Iron in a taste less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the sys- tenn. Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents. sat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
Mayors offieA Caty C Mont0omsry, A1a.,


 City q Aeasscs::rs Ai,nss. Ai,nss. undsr and by virtue Of the. power ysstsA i4 the Mayor o& this city by tho Lsgisletuss ~ Alabama and the City Council of Mont eomesy. and in accordencs with the re. Snlenoations of the Board os Health ee A9ntFeIsry County. ncw: thsfstosS .,. csty q Eontsomsfs. do nsfsby preeisin . iesne Louisiana, and psrsOns living h ssy Louisvillsl ana NashviIN Rsilrosd Asswssa tho said city of New Orleans, touis1ana, ap1 the Alabama State line, and aAy and all psssSss gps,s thas sss no. or which may hsrs. infected point or points shall be allowed ts come within ten miles of the city of Mont: somsry: except under such reguiations and stats Board of Health. or for the pprpees @ @sn,R Rss,SH saSi,. tnssSsh ncsSs .s sf ssAreafa h wines wSsrsof. nav nave aS S.r:uasS e. my hand and the seal Of ths city e montgomery. this 3lth dey of July, 1Sos. seNAA@ Acting N6yos.
 Mayors Office
 City of Montgomery, AiA. tS Ss' M f'T:s i:sS Ss e sS: sS. for ssr.. E with evidence to convict. of any person who may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery s'a' dated 5si, i Y s.ss. ssss ."'.. 2. s..''' Aetine Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

The independent districts are such under special acts passed before the last Legisla- relations to the Department as the several counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
(Copyright, Davis W. Clark.>

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ I might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
Key and Analysis,

Key and Analysis. l. Daniel. the Religious Prime Min. ister.
 Not united. but qualified by his faith. Other instances. ancient and modern of religion in statesmen
 II. Daniel an Object of Envy. His rectitude cause of it. self-preservation on part of his enemies. 1 III. The Plot.
 Appeal to kings weakness, ". Daniels Constancy. Not bravado. principle at stake Ills conduct worth 1000 sermons, V. Darius in Contrast.
 Not strong enough to break a bad promise.
 Contrast the palace and the den and the state of their respective tenants that night.
 VI. The Happy Denounement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
BIG PRIZE BOX HUNT

PRIZE
 BOX
 HUNT This afternoon for children at ELECTRIC
 PARK.
 200 PRIZES GIVEN AWAY. Grand Prise for Boys, WinchesteF Rife. Grand Prize for Girls. Gold Signet Rtug,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

vel of mankind" the monarch of the world was restless and unhappy. He loathed the dainties of his banquet room, nor would he listen to music. Sleep forsook him. An upbraiding conscience and a consciousness of un- kingly weaknessN were his companions.
 In the den Daniel had the indescriba- ble joy of an approving conscience, void of offense toward God and man. He had the fulfllment of the promise. He shall give His angels charge con cerning thee" His security was com plete, his companionship angelic. The steadfastness of Daniel and his conse- quent miraculous deliverance was the finishing touch in the providential pro- cess of preparing the Hebrews for their exit from bondage. The circumstance had powerful educative effect upon the heather also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

Bad promises; the folly of making them' and what to do with them wher once made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

Examples of the habit and spirit of prayer in those occupying high posi- tlons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE 4. & W. P. R. R. AND THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. The West Point Route. )

from Mont gomery carries through Pullman drawing-room sleeper to New York; Din- carries through Pullman drawins-room Washington Trains 40 and 34 are local. CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMBUS. MAJ CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains ss and se from Mentgomsry connect at opeiks with Montgomery, if on time. connects for Co- iumbus. and H not more than thirty nia-. nah. Through sleeper at opelika for Sa- coNNEcTroN FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train 80 from Mohtgomery via eslma connects at latter point for MeridiaV and Jackson.
 W. c. HUNTER, c. A.,
 Montgomery. Ala. !. F. BILLUPs, G. P. A..
 Atlanta, Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

ard Southern Pacific. Train No. carries through Puiimans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonytlle' to et Louis. making connection at NashvilIs with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York,
 Cincinnati. Chicago aud through day coach
 and sleeper Montgemery to St. Louis with
 Ali throagh trains make close connection
 at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and West
 For further information pertaining to
 rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. q N R. R.. or write Or call on w. M. Wood. T. P. A. 23 Commerce. St.. phone 1895, Montgomery. Ala, or & T.
 Surratt. Union Ticket Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-07

The use of providential crises. where by heroic stand, one can do a lifetim, of good In a few moments.