davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
SCHOOL FOR NEGRO GIRLS.
Closing Exercises of Institution on South
 Union Street.

The Montgomery Industrial School tor ne- gro girls last night completed its twentieth scholastic year with appropriate graduating exercises Nine girls, who have finished the course offered for them in this South Union Street school received their certif- icates.
 The exercises were held under the direc- ton of Miss Alice L. White. one of the prin- cipals of the institution This was most prosperous year with her and her associate principal. Miss H. Margaret Beard, 25o pu- pills having been enrolled. including the kindergarten
 The graduates were: Carrie E. Banks Margie R. Chandler. Lillian NJ. Dabney. Louisa Drayton. Nellie V. Lawson, Katie A Moore. Alma s. Paige. Minnie J. Robinson and Frances M. Smith. The motto of the class was Self Mastery is the Essence of Heroism." and this sentiment pervaded the exercises
 The main class room in which the exer- cises took place was filled with large audince that minded not the intense heat while they listened to each number on the program.
 Miss White prefaced the exercises with a few sincere remarks In which she said that 1t was the twentieth year of her privilege to teach in Montgomery and. indeed she regarded 1t as privilege. but the work of the school had not nearly reached it's goal. She was only sorry that her co-laborer. Miss Beard. could not be present, Miss Beard had sent a letter of congratulation from Massachusetts. which she read to the audience
 First the program was a piano duet after which the welcoming song was sung by the class. The graduates then recited the 18th Psalm after which prayer was offered by Rev E. B. Scott pastor of the First Congregational Church of Mont somery.
 Miss White then announced that at these exercises she had decided to abandon the usual form of reading papers. and. in it's stead. was substituted a dialogue which would next be presented The dialogue. she said. had been written entirely by Mar gie chandle, 15 years old. member of the class.
 The dialogue was built around the class motto. and four scenes were required for it's presentation. It was simple but the au- dience appeared to enjoy if immensely. In the last scene of the dialogue. a number of creditable songs and recitations were given.
 After the closing words were delivered by Lillian Dabney.. W. T. Breeding. negro teacher of Montgomery. was introduced by Miss White to present the certificates This he did. after a brief address in which he advised the class as to their future course in life. testimonial was also presented Madaline Abercrombie who has not quite completed the course.
 The exercises closed with song, The entire school will give a concert at the Old Ship Church at o'clock tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
DIR. wHARToN's LECTURE.
Audience Was Taken On A Trip to Tn
 Holy Land.

great audience an audience that filled the main hall of the Auditorium. enjoyed the lecture delivered there last night by Dr. H. M. Wharton, hte Bap- tist evangelist, who has just concluded a revival in Montgomery
 The lecture on "A Trip to the Holy the benefit of the First Baptist church building fund No admission fee was charged but committee of young wo- men was at the doors with baskets and they collected something over $100 from those who went to hear the evangelist.
 Dr. wharton began by telling his au- dience that he proposed to take them 16,0G0 miles in one hour and a half In graphic style he told of his depart ure from New York on a steamer his trip by way of Gibraltar, through the Mediterraneanan sea. to Cairo. up the Nile. through Palestine and the Holy Land and his return by way of Paris and London.
 The lecture was illuminated with numerous anecdotes. humorous and pa- thetic. pr. Wharton concluded with an eloquent tribute to American people saying that he returned home from abroad with a higher opinion of his own countrymen.
 At the conclusion Of the lecture A and later to Tuskegee.
 pr, Wharton will go from Montgom- cry to Gadsden. thence to Carbon Hin benediction was pronounced by Dr. c A.. stakely. pastor of the First Bap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

unto God" and the other. Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved" taken from Acts. xvi, 25 and 31.
 Mir. Hendricks addressed the car men as "my dear boys" and he said things that deeply touched and impressed them. He could not recall the time that he had preached to more appre- ciative audience. Before concluding his sermon he emphasized the importance of each man present buying Bible.
 The sermon completed. MT. Hendricks and Mir. Carter sang a duet, "Oh Cling to the Bible. My Boy" Rev. W. M. Crawford led in prayer. after which Mir. Carter sang My Mothers Prayer.";
 At least fifty of the car men re- sponded when at the close of the ser- vice Mir. Hendricks asked all who de- sired to give up their old life and take the Bible as their guide to hold up their hands. The car men crowded around the ministers when the service was over.
 During the course of the services the audience joined in singing Nearer My God to Thee" and At the Cross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
conuRN KANSAS SENATOR.
Appointed to Succeed Joseph Ralph Bur
 fom ResiRned.


 Topeka, Kas, June 4.-F. D, Co., burn was today appointed United States Senator to succeed Joseph Ralph Burton.
 Soon after receiving the resignation of Burton. Governor Hoch sent tel egram to Vice. President Fairbanks mo- tifying him as the presiding officer of the Senate of Senator Burton's resig nation and acceptance
 The resignation was extremely brief. It read:
 June i, 1906. ''Sir--I hereby resign as a United States Senator from the State of Kan sas, to take effect immediately.
 Very respectfully, Joseph K. Burton" ITO Ills Excellency, Governor E. w. Hoch."
 The friends of Burton preferred the selection of David D. Mulvane, Repub- lican National Committeeman from Kansas. Within a few minutes after he had received the resignation the Governor called Mir. Mulvane into con- ference.
 When the conference was concluded neither would talk of the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Third Week of Vaudeville Draws Larg,
 Audience.

Third Week of Vaudeville Draws Large
 Audience.
 The week opened auspiciously at the Electric Park Casino. last night. with an other attractive vaudeville bill. augmented by free event that good as any thing of It's kind ever shown here
 Jake Wells is presenting some entertain ments that are worth while in the series of vaudeville programs of the early summer at Electric Park, and the people are evil dently appreciative by generous attendance.
 Easily the star of the weeks showing Is Chassino. the European shadowgraphist. who startled everybody by his wonderful performance, both with his shadows and his limitations of song birds. His is by far the best thing ever seen here in It's class
 James and Bonnie Farley. in singing and dancing. are worth the size of ths pay check. and they were heartily applauded by the audience. Farley is especially nim- ble on his feet. and does a tumbling stunt that is surprising
 Murphy and Willard should beware not to overdo their parts though they very funny at times and always entertain ing.
 sheppard Camp Is entirely too ugly in what he gets off. both in songs and jokes, many of the latter possessing the further fault of being grizzly and gray He has talent as a monologuist, but he must put a higher estimate on the taste of his audience than he did last night, there Is no reason why his should not be an attractive part of the show. if he will cut out the coarse ness.
 Bert Howard Is a genius the plano and he gave many startling surprises with the worries His little skit with Leora Bland is we'll worth while. too. the two making an efficient duo.
 The Cameragraph pictures were up to the standard of the season. which Is high praise
 Blanche Sloan presented splendid per formance with the rings the ground. af- ter the show. and proved herself an artist on the trapeze
 A splendid band concert was enjoyed after the show.
 The vaudeville bill and the free perform ance by Miss Sloan will be repeated to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION.
Commissions from Seven States Gather
 In Washington.

New York June 4-The Southern States Immigration Commission, which includes anon gthe members represen- tatives appointed by the Governors of seven Southern States met and organ ized In this city today. The purpose of the commission Is to promote im- migration in the South. The States were represented as follows:
 Georgia, Davidson Robertson; Ala bama. r. P. Hunter; Louisiana. Charles schuler: Virginia, c. E. Mill Ter; West Virginia. Max Robinson; North Caroline Alex Helper; Maryland. J. G. Schoenfarber.
 Others present were United States Immigration Commissioner Wachorn. J. C. Horton, of the Savannah board of trade: George D. Edmunds, of the Charleston. s. T.. chamber of com merce: Edmund D. Brown, of the At bany, Ga.. business league and repre- sentative of the Seaboard Air Line, Old Dominion Line. Southern Railway and other transportation companies
 Tomorrow the commission will visit Ellis Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Conee County Assessment.

Elba, June 4.-(Special )-The Coffee County Commissioners Court is in ses sion today to receive the tax assess ment books for the ensuing year. The assessment Is $2,969 .0O0. an increase of nearly seven hundred thousand over what the assessment was last year, and of nearly half a million above what 1t was after the board of equali- . zation had made a large number of raises. Coffee's assessment is an ex- cellent one, when it Is considered that less than ten per cent of it Is railroad. there being less than thirty miles of railroad in the county. There will be only a few raises this year by the board of equalization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
SESSION OF THHE FEDERATIoN AT
 ST. PAUL.
Forestry, Industrial Conditions. and . Discussion of Art and Ltterature Take Up the Time of the
 Delegates.

St. Paul, Minn., June 4--Forestry, in- dustrial conditions as they affect wo- men and a discussion of art and lit- general federation of womens clubs and much interest was taken in the discus- sions and many valuable suggestions on
 The most interest was shown in the industrial conference at the Central Presbyterian church. Miss Josephine vated atsf' railway aiRssl employees. and Miss Az nes Nestor. representing the glove workers. both of Chicago. were the principal speakers at this conference. i. is the first time that members of or ganIzed women workers have been in- vited to meet with the general fedora ton. Miss Casey strongly favored or Eanization of trades unions by the women workers, saying that while she did not like strikes, yet the lot of the woman worker was a constant strug- her employer and that the only hope was to put the women on a. parity with the men. through the trades un- ion. Miss Nestor spoke along the same
 Had not the friends of Miss Casey ex- ecuted rapid flank movement when she had finished speaking and rescued her from a band of irate clubwomen headed by Mrs. w. B. Chivvis Of St Louis President of the Tuesday Club. there is no telling how the conference might have ended Miss Casey's re- marks apparently stirred the wrath of some of the ciubwomen who have been coping with the servant girl problem and when the conference was over they made a charge on Miss Casey. fr- ing a rapid volIey of questions cross questions and arguments al her until the poor girl was overwhelmed. Mrs. Chiyvis. heading the charge with wild- Iy waving arms. ordered the working girls back to the kitchens" which she saaid were yawning for them and of- fered a psaacea for all the troubles of the working girls depicted in Miss Ca- sey's clever address.
 eve have been ridden to death by the working girl" declared Mrs. Chiv- wis. Why don't you come into our homes where you can get good wages, excellent board. ine homes and easy hoursT
 Miss Casey replied that most work housework. did not like to do house. work and besides did not intend to run homes for women who were in- competent or too lazy to run them fof themselves Girls working in factories could not afford to lay off long enough 10 hunt up a berth in one of those cozy homes pictured by Mrs. Chivvis.
 Not time to look for work" ex- claimed Mrs. Chlvvis, with an express- i've throwing out of her arms; why, we go right into the factories and take you into our homes if you would come. We are paying six, ten and twelve dol- lars a week for servant girls. but be- cause of your stubborn pride you pre- fer to click. click. week after week in your smelly workshops and eat poor food"
 Here a squad of the Illinois delegates surrounded Miss Casey and swept her away and the incident was closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
PICNIC AT MATTHEWS.
Dancing, Eating and Fishing InduIged

Friday at Matthews the neighborhood gave a picnic in which dancing and fishing were indulged. Among those present were Misses Fletcher Pearsons, Katie Hicks. Frances Thigpen, Floy Smith, Ada Young, Winnie Shanks, Mary Spann, Lucy Jones of Montgom- cry, Misses Mary Meriwether, Maude Meriwether, Rochelle Cochran, Louise Mathews, Jean Mathews. Florence Mathews. Jennie Lawson, Imogine Law son. Rebecca billiard. of Mathews: Mss Lucille Jones, of Barachias: Messrs. Dr. s. Meriwether and Charles V. Stevens. of Montgomery; Thomas Merriwether. Hulon billiard. John F. Dillard. F. NJ. Knox, Geo Smith. of Mathews; Mir. Jes- Sc L. Jones. of Barachias; Robert Bel ser and Cliff Gholson, of Pike Road. and MT. Sidney Lawson, of London, Ala. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Lawson and Mrs Meriwether.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Washington, June 4.-The Guatema- Ian minister here today received ca ble from the ministers of foreign af fairs. Mir Barrios. stating that the rev olutianaries across the Salvador boun- dary had met with utter defeat Ac cording to the cablegram the Guate- malan troops met the revolutionary party at Asuncion Mita, and defeated them completely. The government forces. the cablegram says, have been triumphant all along the line and have not met the slightest reverses any where.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Two B,rm,n.ham colonels.

Col Henry B Gray and Col. Hughes B. Kennedy. of Birmingham. came to Montgomery last night en route to Au- burn where they go to- attend the com mencement exercises of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Colonel Kenne- dy will act as a judge of the prize drill to be participated in this afternoon by the cadets corps of the institute. The Btnrminghaa colonels will return home Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
rmo Alsha.,a Gradnatea.

Ithaca. N. Y, June 4.-Among those who will receive degrees at Cornell University commencement. June 22nd are Edmund Rhett Taber Jr.. B S., of Montgomery, and Alfred Augustus Walker of Birmingham Taber will receive the mechanical engineers degree and Walker the doctor of medicine degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Election in Oregon.

Portland. Ore. June 4-PartiaI re- suits from this (Multomanah) county give Jonathan Bourne. Republican for united States Senator. 524: John K. Gearin' Democrat. 419; James Withy- comhe, Republican for governor 4S7: George Chamberlain, Democrat. 495.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Another CnIIforuia EearthouaIxe,

san Francisco. July 4.--An earth quake shock was felt here and in Oak land at ll,50 tonight. It was of short o9ratioS No damage has been report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Capetown. June 4.-The Rev. Sabine Barring Gould, an author. died today on board the steamer Norman at Fort Elizabeth. He was 72 years of age.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

Forty years ago, DIR. Pierce searched
..Natare's 5aboratory-for a@+rernedy WITH
which to suppiapt the ignorant and vi
.sfous methods d tEeatndns, with alco-
Fholic sttrnufaft then ID Vogue, and still
s@ sSS Sa%aP Sesgi Rsfss al sh 5ena advised for
NatYreebounds WITH most efficient rem
Jpedies IND in 4sadyts NHpper root, Black
root ssndS { G61dsh ssar foot, DT. Pierce
found medicinal properties, which when
extracted and preserved by the use OF
strong and sick women well. 1t contains
no alcohol; Is not 9 ""patent medicine"
nor a sesIIst on& ssthar. esgaa
hsggA< sgnssthg sssaI nsEysADaSaeh
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with the results that ! kept on taking 1t until
saS Eks Fsag9r e E is2a hsist tRass "a Rlsss stfs Se sth; |
and shall take a few doses when l do not
iSO1e 81 the principal uses of DIR. Pierce's
faG tHSss6sI gs~TissseI RgStSat i I 1Ba RE- RE sBia@kk or
III tFjsi sRa dsaS afs ssss ssgss F I ssts asRhEh5
saaiRS md hy i Z %siRss rs S 5sSifsap y 1aih5
@ nSipg and and t aSl,JR79 e sn / hsRlsh II fh Baaa
l:2ow these things before she really needs
kekn2w them: IheEeLare pan &c r.
WISER, hat every woman ought to know.
Iris celebratedTwork reached a sale Of
ZE TEnRa-edIJessat $fs5O each4 Thesekpenses
A&@3ffction" having thus been covered,
y rGsEAg to oe any address ssn receipt ipp, of 81
- AA-cehJ stamps to- cover cost Of mailing
an, or, in cloth binding for 81 stamps
A1,hress DR.. R., v! Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Don't Be Hoodwinked b soodSGsda;
~ ztss o4isla ssT4 Li iaSG qf1ff ssgs pl, { Substitute 1lrst pas
A Hsd y ca olG Pfos 5stsr Rislss. oT pie. 80 ssf P:,i sss.
They've been much initiated but, never
S;aaaisd: gneSor two are laxative. three or
/. 2GiiffIa Iouaf abRrn n doGf 3
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
59n9Y t9aDollarsi EARNED 4 A3ll T
3G Eha average, man does not save to exceed
ten per cent. oflhis earnings. He ~nustspend1
nine Adohafsi in living ex pensess qforr every
dollar saved. That being the case he, CANT
not he too careful about unnecessary ex2
personal---very. often az few, eents,properfy ina
vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the same in buying Ehamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs
but flew cents, and bottle ofit inIthe house
often saves a doctors bill of several dollars
For sale by Graham & Wortham. p
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19
..,.''fOGkIE!..:...'E0R
Public ~InterestrTcv

gay Joe gslUqoq 5eom anoea9s
George Plaster, formerly with
G M. Vidito, 10 the barber bust.
ness, has opened a new chop three
doors south c$5.flHH, Harris storss
"A crowd of young people wefe
Hhsy yesterday afternoon decorat-
ing the stage for the Rose Eytihge
dramatic readibgitonight. oh
The marriage of Miss Clara
Fischer and Ernest P. Rands is tn
occur Wednesday evening at the
Fischer homelin this city. oh
The uni "a age of a couple
married at Albany vas 33, pretty
young, but The D4!les has gone one
better or worse, with 81 for the two.
The topic for the morning ss4h?
mon at the lFrgt Methodist ebprehr
Sunday is, "Fhe Christian Burden
Bearer" and for the evening ,atfAnt
Ancient Spiritualist's Vision"
"A feature of Rose Eytipgs'sr re,
cital at the Opera house tonight
will be vocal s4los ey-Prof.-JJot
Fulton, whose-magni6cent 1spor'
voice has no equal II this gastd Of
The world
The youngladies 4 tte which
made a great hitsin@seveTal locaNn-
tertainments last SEASON. are TO ap-
year tonight a, Rose Eytinge's re-
cital at the Opera house.
License to- aed was ipsued
Tuesday to CA. Hearing and Mas.
Grace Richard, both -esIimahls
young people of Bensou zseoouattEx.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Richard.
-Claud Starr has sold hisintes-
est In the Albany store whsrahe
has bten in business, and with his
family is to retufA TO Corvallis in
@lhe nesr future to reside AAC
IT. w. Dbl ey. an expert met
chanjc, who has Deen Ii |busiGeas
for tie past fe" yeats in this city,
left for California last "Wednesday
evening" He infends to movef'o
that State if be can find a suitable
location.
-Tags for dogs whose owners
pay Dig 4ax have been feoeiued by
Chief Lane. A former lot that ar
rived was not of the right pgttern
and had 10 be Returned OF the
new ones, up to yesterday, number
one had been taken out ard 10
more. -
The following sales have been
made by Amber & Walters: Mar.
tins Scheierm to A. w. Pugsley,
house aud 2 lots in Philomath,
price s.. 900; A. w. Pugsleyzznao
Scheiem 155 acres, miles=seuth=
west Of Phllomath, price $4,000.
An eleven-year:ol old child in
the family of Ed Kay, liVin two
miles southwest Of Monroe, is re-
ported by DR.. Bennett, physician
in charge, as i'll with smallpox. The
case, as is usual with the disc se
nowadays, Is very mild. The house
is under quarantine, aud aspread
Of TIE disease is not anticipated.
One Of the best numbers on
Rose Eytinga's programme at the
O2e-a houa5 torishi il her reading
from Macbsth. Sons Of the foest
dsshes Of Shakespaare's4 immortal
work are ia the u asedyb f MasbstE;
and Ii is the norttayal Of some of
ihss parts thaL Rosa oEytingebh has
wonswido reHi65RRln7 Il her stage. ca:
reer! .s8IT9o
brboxo;o :. hA.xbau
nF.g - G9gRpia pashes7eaa
siinaf ~ ~; + | ). omolf9N SxG :
han7 calla "t,l ~ o;'H !ne &c
Gasi'se snu5?' mss
adussior go; ~ sf.. 10 Apetse'' nv az
nIav Vii Re 1900 49, ~ ,aIs
.4 FH1FVV y g,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19


Mr.. and Mrs. IT: w: Kappisch
|-spsnt ffth'udfssdfaay WITH Albany friends
D-Msea&kE E,sAsrs. snaQrSb
Eyed aSe sx@g etoi srHye Bhehe
from a Visit ofA vial months
in Chicago.
The Oregon Equal Suffrage
Association Offers ia . tho High
sqbSbaYupils tHFoashont The y ais
Szssss.sy on tsssUfjseas sRssiSss
for Equal Suffrage" Tns-.condia
tons are as follows; No essay shall
acontai NJ less ebsh1 twins hubd}ed'
words psf more than1d5O I,
All essays must be complete and in
tRsphanaR IF the committee by
Aptil!th her fteenthya D~scisions9ft IT'D
be rendered by May the fFstw bis.
Mr.. Henry Holroyd. whose
death is mentioned Elsewhere, ,wes
bornin Yorkshire England, Oct. 1e
1843. When be was but q years of
age bis parents emigrated to Amer
lea ana located'in Wisconsin,. When
the boy was about ten years Of aga
the parents took him with dbep 10
g slwein, Iowa. He was there until
November 19O3owhen he fotnd bis
way to Oregon and ssttledGip Cor
Wallis where be resided to the day
of his death. Oh Gu
Rev. w. o. Merritt, i~ntethation.
al field Sunday sehool worees, will
be in Corvallis Thursday5a nd FRI
day. January 35}h and 26eh. He
will ,deIyer seYsrataadEesses atttsd
Benton County Sunday School Con-
.Nentiohei2Rsv. Mbfrits 10 a speaker
of great power and rare ability.
All should hear him, The copver-
tion opsnsEatl2 pa MP Th ttsday at
tbs. Presbyterian church.-The-F r-
days sessions will be held in the
Eopgregass'Sonafehure %.
4 STONED LINZ BUILDING
For TelephoneS-Sto1m Did-Has Sec.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19
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The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

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The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

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The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

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to the storm OF the laet few days,
work. afstheaH
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

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