davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Creensboro's Institution
 The Southern University

ings of the honor system at the South ern University have been most satis- factory. and no occasion has arisen to cause regret for its establishment.
 It is hoped that what is here written Is sufficient to give a definite impress sion of the importance with which the governing authority of the. Southern University regards the development of the moral and spiritual natures of the young men entrusted to it's charge. The versity distinctive individuality and distinctive character.
 The Art of Speaking.
 It has other policies which are hard iy less distinctive and hardly less char acteristic. One of these which com Inands comendation is the fidelity which
 the University pays to the older ideals of mental accomplishments, such as a thorough training in the use of the a thorough training in public speaking and expression on the other. These older ideals of mental equipment have never gone out of fashion at Greens boro. These particular graces of the mind are no less highly regarded than they were years ago.
 \ The truth of this was impressed upon me in a quiet inspection of the build l ing. now deserted during the summer holidays. Outside of the beautiful chapel easily the handsomest portions of the building were those two large
 literary societies of the University. the Clariosophic and the Belle Lettres. These two large halls are not only handsomely, but theA are almost ele- gantly furnished. The furniture is simple but costly. the floors are cov- cred with carpets. the windows are drapei with lace curtains, and the walls are adorned with the portraits of fa- nous speakers and writers.
 The care that was taken to make
 these society halls inviting and at tractive is manifest; the important re- l lation that the SC cieties bear to the col 1 lege Is apparent.
 Each of these societies meet every Saturday night at which there are pub
 lic speakings by the students. The 1 societies In their own way carries out
 the policy of the University of encour- | aging all the students in the .cultiva- | ton of the true art of expression. Al
 the University each student is expect | ca to speak once in public each term | Continual work in the two literary so. cieties furnishes valuable opportunities | for practice in making public address | The faculty of the University is | proud of the work the collge is
 doing in training it's students in public
 addresses.
 For Good English. | The claim is made for 1t, that in nc
 college of equal size in the whole Upon the walls If the Clariosphit
 Society among the many pictures there hangs a splendid likeness of Thoma: Seay. Governor of Alabama, who wal
 an alumnus of the college and a mem.
 her of that particular society.
 At the other end of the building ir
 the hall of the Belle Lettres there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
RAILROAD MEN PICNIC
ANNUAL OUTING OF CONDUCTORS
 NEAR PENSACOLA.
Police Captain and Deputy Marshal Con- tfnued in Onice of Board-bis Crowd of Excursionists Re- turns to New orleans.

Pensacola, Fla. June 2s.-(Speciai, ,L Railroad men had things coming theia way today. The annual picnic or tue order of Railway Conductors was gwen at Magnolia Bluff and hundreds ol peo, pie from the city and about as large number from points within a ra1lus u a. 200 miles were in attendance. The nss of sports was a lengthy one, ana tns jolly employees of the road entered lntH ,il any enjoyment of the day with, VII tkat was sufficient in itself alone to make huge success of the outing.
 Early this forenoon a special traln arrived from Selma Country with apou' 400 picnickers. and about the same nouI special reached the city from tne western end of this State. all cominG to enjoy the picnic. Tonight dnnclne is going on, and feature of the even. ing will be prize dance. in which about forty couples will participate Ioi M four grand prizes. The place where tnt nicnic Is given Is a few miles east ol the city on the railroad line Tram: were operated hourly from ociocH this afternoon until the midnight hour and there was no trouble in reaching the grounds.
 This was one of the most successfu picnics that has been given by the Or' der of Railway Conductors at this poin in years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

auate endowment for the University and his efforts are meenHg with cess. The Twentieth Century of the Methodist Church has added sev- oral thousand dollars to the eno1w ment fund The Board of Trustees mas as ordered the Twentieth century nniiea noiia appropriated to the Universy snpd
 to the permanent endowment Iuno' ,s
 The President of the Unlvtrslty ls Rev s. M. Hosmer, who also occu I the chair of Biblical LiteIauabne saudb for his learning, for his strength oi ininu , the character. and for his devotion 10 tae church. He Is looked upon as a ns ns Methodism who preceded him in di- recting the work of the great denomis, national institution. He has gathereSs ss about him strong tacui,y. taoa, syx.nsrienee in assisting in the educational worn oi the great universities of the country
 The faculty is at present Rev. s. 5,era m 1. 1. ture; D. P. Christenberry, Professor of Mathematics; J. T. Littleton,, Pro lessor of Modern Languages, Colebeck, ProfePss9rs Psrser AnSrens Prefessor % of Science; .. P, Atkinson, Professor Profess, r0 of tor in Latin; c. c. DanSi, IElor nI III
 The Board of Trustees in charge oi the University, Is made up of prom. nant y,otnistefs and Iaymen or the Methodist Church. The. members are; Rev. J. A. Peterson. Tuskegee; Key W. IT.. Wade, Evergreen: Colonel l.; J Lauson. Greensboro; A. M: McMlllan man: Rev. W. P. Hurt. Greensboro Rev. O. c. McGehee, Mobile; Key: I. Frazer. Mobile; Rev. C; A. husn Selma; w. l.. Lancaster. Wetumpka D C. Turnipseed, Flora; Rev. A. l. Andrews, Selma; W. w.. Overstreet Greensboro; w. F. Vandiver. Mont gomery. .x nc. sition of the University on athletics Athletics and physical exercises ar' favored here, although no inter-colde coIIerate baseball Is allowed, however under the supervision of and under th' Ai.o fnc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Electrtc lighted dining cars are on uelns and I between Birmingham and New Or- iaans Lebanon and Cincinnad; also o1 .rains to 8 between Montgomery anu Soshytlle Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair ears tSee'S ...o> onerated on trains l and between .,o,i 1asoL and New Orleans. High bacK saat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between CinclnnaG Louisville sS N1S U orieans,
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to Nsx- 0rIeans Also through day coach and sieeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. shrough tourist sleOpers to San Francisco 0rleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at S:3o D. m Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Excursion Dates. EnmRtN. nR .yMI~

Central of Georgia Railway. will sell Excursion Tickets between all points South of the Ohio and Potomac, and ing st. Louis. Mo, at one and one-third fares round trip. on July 1, ?, and 1, 1905, limited for return until July g., 1905. Minimum rates, soc whole tick cts; 25c halves.
 For further Information apply to F. B. White, c. A.
 4 commerce St.. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
CoLEMAN-HEAD.
Popular Young Couple Joined in Matri-
 sss0uy at Troy.

Troy, June 29.-(Special: )-Agaln wedding bells have pealed forth in Troy and last evening wedding guests assem- ness the marriage of Walter s. Coleman to Miss Camilla Head, To the strains
 of Mendelssohn's wedding chorus. the James Wiley and Bibb F'olmar, led the way to the altar, leaving atar the gates for the entrance of the bridal party. extended white ribbons on either side of the two aisles; thcy were Madge Brantley, Maggie White, Elizabeth NJ Daniel and Battle Clyde Head, sister or the bride.
 The bridesmaids and groomsmen en- tered on opposite sides of the chprch and crossed In front of the altar, form
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Wednesday and Saturday VlA New Ofleans and Southern Pacific. I Train No. carries through Pullman. from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through RIeeps CT to Chicago
 Train No. ( carries through Pullman Isleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach
 and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with | out change.
 All through trains make close eonnectiou 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 Iagents L. N. R. R. or write or call on | D Sid Jones. Dist. Pass Agent. and R. 0 | Petrce, Tray. Pass. Agent, Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Nnrringe lad Demopolis.

Demopolls. June 2s.-(Specla1 "A marriage of more than local interest Church in this city. when Eugene Me Req and Miss Helena Vaughan were united in matrimony in the presence of a large number of friends. The cer- Welch Mir. McRea Is the popular tel egraph operator and cashier in the Southern Railway freight office at this place, while the bride is daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vaughan. Both the young people are well known and very popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
FALSE THEORIES.
Lead to Worthless or Harmful Reme-
 dies,

Stimulating the scalp may allay the itching of the dandruff but that does not cure the scalp. The disease won't yield to quinine or capsicum nor all cohoI, because 1t Is caused by germ or parasite. To cure dandruf the germ must be destroyed. Until re- gently there was no hair preparation. or dandruff cure, or hair restorer on the market that would kill that insid- ious germ that dries up the scalp in little scales called dandruff. and ab- sorbes the vitality of the hair. caus- ing falling hair. and finaly badness. Newbro's Herpicide is the only really scientific preparation to cure dand- ruff, prevent falling hair and badness Sold by leading druggists. Send l96 Tn stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, spe- ciaI Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
omeer. Arain Named.

A regular meeting of the police board was held last night, and among the ably upon the recommendation of Chief of Police Schad that Joseph Fondebilla, the present police captain. and Milton continued in their positiobs. Tho board was very ready to confirm these nomi. nations of Chief Schad. since both of the officers had been holding the posi, tions for nearly two years pack ana had done good service.
 Much other business was transacted one thing being the trial and discharge on several charges made out by the marshall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
,on~ wead,ru Trip.

c. Rolfs, acting German Consul at this point, and Miss Gila Gonzalez, who were married tonight. will make wed. ding tourney to Germany. They will 20 first to New York for short stay and then go across the ocean to Visit the home of Mir. Rolfs. known in this city. the gentleman hav- ing resided here for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
.rhree In nne firaye.


 All the bodies having been recovered, the funeral of the three children or MT. and Mrs Thomas Suarez occurred this afternoon. the bodies being interred in one grave at Myrtle Grove. a cemetery four miles west of the city, where oth- CT members of the family are inferred
 This was oue of the saddest funerals that has taken place here in years. Only sixty days ago Mir. Suarez inferred at the same place his infant child, and the of the thrGe this af c6Sren the same lot. The. family Is naturally distracted, the mother especially grlev- . ing much over the sad ending or an otherwise happy time It was stated that had not the last of the bodies have been found. she would have undoubted- ly lost her reasoning powers. ,,..,-
 One of the bodies. that of the littie bow was found three miles from the spot where the bathing point had been chosen. A negro named Reddick re- covered it as 1t was being carried with much speed toward the open sea.
 Asking an Injunction.
 Representatives of three or four great railroad systems are in this city today sion. These representatives are: ". B, Denham, General Superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Line, with hls attorneyi iHe" tSe seaboard &; Air Line; Duncan U. fletcher: counsel for the C. E E,d,mt and s;ti oti Nashville. Is representing that road
 The strong legal lights appeared be- fore Federal Judge Charles Swayne this morning and presented arguments tend ing to enjoin the Florida Railroad Com | mission from enforcing an order which was recently issued. The. arguments were all submitted and Judge sway1e will probably render a decision some | time this week Some time since tha Railroad Commission of this State is- | the reduction of rates by the railroa d' affected on lumber. sash. doors. houi and some other articles. The railroads are fighting this and hope to defeat It | the Railroad Commission, with his os- sistant. W. J. Bryan, is here in the in' | terest of that body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Excursionists Return.

The New Orleans excursion which arrived here on Monday evening". re- turned to the Crescent City last night. the strangers having enjoyed their stay in this place very much.
 The white baseball team, which play ed two good games In this city, return ed on the midnight train, their tickets having been extended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Ceremony of laying the corner stone of the First Baptist Church will take place at 9t30 o'clock this mornias having been postponed yesterday on account of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
MOBILE & OHIO R. R. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO DENVER, COLORADO.
 Official Route

DENVER, COLORADO.
 Official Route
 South Gn. State League Conference.
 Special through sleeping cars will leave MontRomery via M. 6 o. at 11:A5 a. m. July srS. running through to Denver without change. Route going: M 60, to SI Louis to Denver. Route returning; A. T. < s. F. to Kansas City, c. & A. to St. Louis. M- & Q. through Colorado Springs and Pueblo and stopovers are allowed Numerous side trips eo noints of interest at low rates. Visitors are cordially Invited to go with us and spe- cial attention will be given ladies by Mir. and Mrs M W, Howard of Columbus. Ga, who will look after the comfort of the parrtw: ror further particulars address M W. Howard, Columbus, Ga. or F. S. Hay. s. E. P. A. Montgofnery. Ala. 1T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
PRESIDENT PULLS =.
WITH CONGRESS
Chief Interest Now Lies in
Whether Both Are at Same
End of Line.
CANNON HANGS BACK
ON REVISION OF TARIFF
Good-Natured Contest Between
Executive and Speaker of
the House. .
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Chicago, Jan. 11.--Walter Wellman in
9. Washington special to the Record
Herald says: - .'''' -
Nothing else at the national capital
just now is half SO interesting as the
test of President Roosevelt 3 leadership
Of his party involved in the legislation
for tariff revision. 1t is almost. but
not quite, settled that there is to be a
specia session Of congress next autumn
1t is in small modicum of doubt that
the interest chiefly lies-in that and the
fact that in one sense the the whole af.
fair has become a sort Of contest OF
strength between the president on one
side, and the speaker Of the house on the
other.
1t is a, good-natured contest. There
is no acrimony in it. Tho at the pres
ent moment the president appears to
have the better Of the situation, there
!; no telling how Long this is to sGn
persistent and possibly a trias stub:
born. His face wears smile Of good
nature, and he says he is perfectly will,
ing to bow to the consensus of party
opinion, but down in his heart he is just
the least bit piqued because some of his
followers in the house have gone over te
the president and taken sides against
himself.
Representative Tawney, the "whip''
of the house, as already reported il
these dispatches, told the president ant
the conferees last. Saturday he had can
vassed the republican membership ane
found that the majority favored an in
vestigation Of the tariff question with ;
view to reimbursement of those schedules
in which there had grown up diver
gency between industrial conditions an(
the old rates. ..v-s s.s-,-,..s...s- -.-eH l. e
Speaker Cannon is not satisfied this il
an accurate reDraSantAtjon IF the at "a RI
Of mind of re publican membership o:
the house, and he is having prepared
not by Mr.. Tawney, but by his chosen
agents, a canvass which shall disclose
he believes, with greater accuracy hov
for an investigation, "Uncle Joe'' will
bow. II it comes out the other way
he will 90 up to the White House an
tell the president the republican part
is against the tariff revision
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
GIVES, SHIPPERS
!. CLUB OYER ROADS
Bill in. Congress is of Great I'm
portance to Stockmen of .
United States.
Rv w, w, Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Representatiye
Smith of Texas has introduced a bill
which, if passed, will greatly rebound
to the benefit Of cattle shippers all over
the country. -, ;, =,
every railroad engaged in the interstate
proper written notice by the shipper
to the agent at his station, furnish
within six days thereafter the number
of cars required for the carryingrof- the
shippers stock. Failure to so furnish
cars will render the railroad company
liable to treble the. damages, which the
shipper may sustain thru. delay, such
damages to be recovered in, any court
such suits is sought to be conferred by
the bill OH all circuit courts, regardless
Of the amount in controversy.
If the shipment is to go over two or
more lines the shipper may designate
the junction points at which the ship
ment is to be turned over to connect-
ing line by. the original line, which
must Immediately notify the connect1ng
line or lines on the filing Of the ship
per s notice. go :,
No tender of money to cover the
| freight is to be necessary in cases where
it isIcustomary for the carriers to col
lect at the point of destinat1on. II
this custom does not prevail, the ship
per must tender not less than one-fourtt
the total freight or one-fourth OF 9
reasonable freight charge in the alb
sence of published rate. :.
In cases where cars are furnished II
resnonse to shippers notice and he
fails to use the cars, or fails to have
his livestock ready at the proper time
he IS to be liable to the carrier, an(
damages are to be collected in the man
ner already outlined.
Connecting lines must furnish 4ish emPt?
or written request from the line OF
which the shipment originates or from
other connecting lines. Failure to com CO.!
Eply with such requests shall render. tn
offender liable to a charge of $25
day per car for each day Of delay.
Wilful violation Of any Of the term
of the act on Che. part Of the carrier
is to subject them to penalty of $50
day so long as the violation contin
ues, to be recovered by the Unite
States in addition to the penalties a.
| ready referred to. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
70UADRUPLE TRAGEDY
IMPLIED BY JEALOUSY

Chicago, Jan. 11.-With a pistol and
razor, John Miller, cook, killed his
wife and infant daughter Annie today,
fatally wounded another daughter,
Martha, 21a years old, and then, after
shooting himself thru the breast, cut
his own throat. Jealousy is believed
by the police to have been the motive
Of the tragedy.
The unconscious forms Of the Mil
Ter family were found in their home
by the police, who had been summoned
by neighbors. They were hurried to
tie hospital. Mrs. Miller died on the
way. The younger child was dead be.
fore removal by the police. The older
child survived only a short time after
arriving at hospital. Miller will
probably die. -
In the hurry of getting the victims
from the house, Police Sergeant Will
liam Sauer slipped on the icy sidewalk
and broke. his left leg. He was taken
to a hospital in the same ambulance
that carried Miller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
DRAWBACK "a 4 j lUl Is
DUE NEXT WEEK
Report that Statement Has Been
Issued Is Erroneous, Say
Treasury Officials.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Treasury Of.
fcials say today that the government
has not yet issued any official or other
written statement giving the regula-
tions governing the grinding, Of Can
adian wheat under the drawback law
and that to that extent the letter of
Kennedy and Moon, the New York
drawback experts, to the leading Min
neapolis millers, published recently in
The j Journal, is misleading.
The regulations are now being pre-.
published in this week g bulletin of
treasury decisions which goes to press
tomorrow.
Secretary Shaw is disposed to wait
a reasonable time for the opinion which
Attorney General Moody is writing re-
garding the mixing Of Canadian with
American wheat under the drawback
law and it is expected that this opin'
ion will be handed down in few days
and that the weekly treasury bulle
tin of: decisions for Thursday, Jan. -
in all probability, will contain the full
drawback case, including the mixing
matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
NO BREAK OYER
TARIFF QUESTION
Revision May Be Given Up, but
Railroad Regulation Will
Be Pressed.
WHOLE PEOPLE BACK
OF ATTACK ON RATES
Cannon, and Tawney Conduct
Rival Polls Of the House
on Revision.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Eastern news
papers continue to speak of clash be-
tween the president and leaders over
tariff revision, but, as was stated in
these dispatches yesterday, there is no
indication of any such thing. The
president will not break with congress
over the tariff question. He will press
his well-known views and he believes
that he will win. But if he should not,
anything that will mean serious party
friction.
With the question Of railroad regula-
tion, however, the case is different.
This is moral issue, in the president g
opinion, and at the proper time he will
not fail to urge it upon congress with
all his power, regardless Of what may
happen. It is believed here that in tax.
ing such ground, the president will
have the American people behind him
Tawney and Cannon Clash.
Representative Tawney and Speaker
Cannon are having high old time in
| their rival canvasses of house members
regarding tariff revision Mr.. Taw
ney's first canvass was made severa
weeks ago and it showed large ma
jority for revision, as he announced tt
}fhe president in the speakers presence
at the White House conference las
Saturday.
The speaker took issue at that tim
with the canvass aud announced that h.
would make one Of his own. This he i
now doing and meantime Mr.. Tawney j
making new one. , The work will
probably not be finished for. severa
J days. s. ~ ss4.. :. ..
There are a number Of weak men il
the house whG are always anx soms +
these, in the first poll made by Tawney
said they favored revision, but no!
it is expected that most of them. vii
:. 20 with the speaker against revision
Notwithstanding this, however, it,
believed by careful investigators tina
a majority will still be shown for re
vision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
$3.50 RUSSIAN
JEWS FLEE ARMY
Horde of Refugees Arrive il
America, Giving Problem to
Congress.
New York Sun Sp ,cial Service.

New York, Jan. 11.-After fleeing
from Russia, most Of them to avoid serv-
ice in the army, 1880 Russian Jews
have arrived in this country. The de-
partment of commerce and labor is pre-
pairing to bring the matter before con-
gress.
It appears that more than 80 per cent
Of these immigrants have arrived in
this. city, and they all want to stay,
preferring to exc out a bare existence in
the sweatshops.
The immigrants have arrived in the
Seps IL 2 nHn 6es so Asug Nov !? t. ssg
Dec. approximately $4,000.
In the last ten days, 528 immigrants
were refused at Ellis Island and ordered
deported.
All over Europe Jews have organized
aid societies to help their. fleeing coun.
trymen, and to help them in passing the
inspectors in this country. Here, also
several Jewish societies are active in Sc
Many Of the Immigrants are engaged fol
positions before they land.