davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
WORK FOR HOSPITAL
Skordalsvold Night School Will Give
Entertainment for Building Fund.

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the Norwegian Deaconess hospital will
be given tomorrow evening at Macca-
bee hall, Franklin and Bloomington ave-
nues. by pupils Of Skordalsvold' night
school. The hospital, which is located
at Fifteenth avenue 8 and Twenty
third street, is building a new main
building and can use all contributions
to good advantage. Features Of the
program will be as follows: Vocal So
lessor j. Z. Nydahl on The New Hos
pital -; piano solo, Miss Mollie Mar
tinson; popular lecture on hygiene by
DR.. Jacob Hyoslef; Augsburg GIee club;
T;.co5..sa SOLO. Edward Bicrkc. 79s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
NEGROES WILL FARM
Office of Colonization Agency Is Opened
in St. Paul.

Rev. John G. Coleman, president of
the northwestern homestead movement
conducted under the direction Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church,
has arrived in St. Paul to open offices
for movement to colonize southern
negroes on farms in the northwestern
states. Near Pierre, s. D., there are
100 acres of land which have been
ricultural college for negroes, and at
that point those ignorant Of farming
will be given start. Mr. Coleman saws
there are still 150,000,OOO acres of gov.
eminent lands in the northwestern
states available for homesteading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Everybody Goes to Zahnen's
For Lynnhaven oysters. Fresh every
day, also every kind Of delicatessen
And you KNOW No. 8 Washington
avenue S, opposite Nicollet hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
INSURANCE EXPERT
ON ASSESSMENTS
ACTUARY OF AETNA LECTURES
AT UNIVERSITY.
Fraternal or Cooperative Risks Are
Classified and Explained, and History
Of Causes Leading to Organization Of
Societies in Opposition to Old Line
Companies.

Assessment Insurance. was the
subject Of special lecture given in the
library building at the state university
yesterday by H. w. st. John, actuary
for forty years of the Aetna Life In
surance company. The lecture lasted
twenty five minutes, but following it
there were numerous questions asked
and answered, which occupied fully as
much more time. The lecture, as usual
with the university addresses on insur-
ance, was largely attended by insurance
men, but poorly attended by Students.
The speaker defined assessment insur-
ance as "that system Of dealing in life
contingencies, insurance contracts, in
which the premium charges are neither
fixed nor limited, but subject to in
crease as necessity arises, tho in prac-
tlee often varying for considerable per-
Causes of Assessment Companies.
Three things led to the establishment
or the assessment companies, said Mr.
st. John. First, Immediately follow
ing the civil war there was a general
demand for more life insurance at a
small cost. .-
Second, there was general belief
prevalent that unnecessary expense was
incurred in the conduct at that time Of
the life insurance companies operating
on the standard reserve fund plan. =
Third, there, was a growing realiza-
tion in the public mind of the injustice
to the policyholders of heavy forfeit
ures on lapsed policies.
Good and Bad Features.
- Inadequate rates are the great source
of trouble with the average assessment
and fraternal insurance organizations,
said Mr.. st. John. They were able to
operate in early years on too low rates,
but when the policyholders became ad-
vanced in years and the mortality
greatly increased, the concerns col
lapsed. Despite the numerous failures
among assessment concerns, they have
done much good in having given tenn
porary protection to thousands Of fami-
lies. But they have done a grievous
injury in that their members in old age
have found themselves in stranded com
panies and unable to reinsure in other
companies, because Of the high rate
called for by their age. Mr.. st. John
said the outlook for assessment insur-
ance, however, is more hopeful; that a
realization of conditions has dawned on
assessment organizations and rates are
being increased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Shirts 10c, collars or cuffs lie, unio1
suits l2c, handkerchiefs &c, hose {pr.)
&c. The Palace Clothing House Laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
MORPHINA= CURA
SHk5 DRUG HABITS.
A POSITIVE, PAINLESS AND PERFECT CURE
Hypodermic or Internal Use.

For Cure Of Opium, Morphine, Cocaine,
Laudanum, Paresoric and All Other DRUG
Addictions-Two Dollars Per Bottle at
Your Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Collars 1c, cuffs 1c, shirts 1Oc, vest
edges Sc: Underwear (single garments)
&c. The Palace Clothing House Laundry,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

The Plymouth Rogers-Peet Clothing.
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Omega Oil Is q Blessing to Rheumatics.
1t has relieved thousands. Try 1Oc bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

1000 twin city homes have Mime
apolis Heat Regulator. Main 2151.
Judge John Day Smith will speak
at the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Spfcr eimcr Spnamit Grploiiun.
EittSburo, 8a., 8. 93ppcnbe

i FtttSbur0, Ga., 8. 9tppcmber
- Iur6 cine heutc WtittaN al Der
@oo0lamn 2lpemte, in Gorrif 90
rouab, no Elm 2t6pl8Sfanal bergeiteIlt
miro, clngetrctcnc IDnanit grplo-
lion mllr0en ein 0lann gctoOtet, 5uei
anOere to0tlih lut0 rs menigcr be
0enflih ncrleBt. SGnntlihe &crlul,
gillette lino 9luSlGnoCr. Die 2eltc
ioBen I'M Elm Seiler un0 per5ebrten
ibr OtItt1aSnlabl, ais mehrere gum
9Iuftbalcn DOR haa tSeuer 9eltelltc
Stiide Gpramit pl6blid) erpIoOirten.
Gin Mann mnr0c in Stiide leriiien.
cnt an0crer pcrIDr eit gein, llno Dem
orittcn rib Die @rpIoiion bic 9lltaen
ans Dem &opie. Die %erIeBten iilto
in OaS biciigc ct. Soicpb'a Noipital"
gCbradt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
9lntradle inn Siioen.

4clb q M Ga. s. Nopembcr. -
Die Gbeirau 0es 9teger8 S5ds. mel
der am lcbtcn Sonntag oen 8eiBen
rSobH u. 2lfriOge crIdoB in0 icitOem
ilit6tia lit, plrOe ais 2eidle in ibrer
Mobmng geilmoen. Sie mar in Der
9Snht erihoiien morOen, ltn6 ibr S0r-
per 5ei9tc ilber 20 au9ehullnoen alti,
2lllf Der nGmIiden 3urnL lulr cine
tur5c Strede cntierlt, iano man Die
2citc zines 9teaera. melher Sids 6ci
ieincr 6lubt bebiilili6 gemeiCn mar.
9lud) CT mar I'M Souie Der 9ta6t crs
id)oiicn mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
GnictlidDe TamiliensS Srag06ic.

NDilo0elp y ia, s. 9topember.
- Baltcr 2)erfeS, ein angeiehencr
9Gpobner Don tSulmcr ga, nnbc
bier, braHtc 5eutr leiner @attin nit
ciuer S6u1modersoble nenn tieie
StidjmunOcn bel lmO n1ndte icinent
2ebcn bird, cinen S6nB in oen aopi
ein Gnoc. Gic 9Snnoen Der 6ralt
iino mabrihcinlidb tootlid). Oian per.
nutbet, oab Der Oionn, mel6er fiirjs
lid eint i0uere &rant5eit ourhgc.
madt Bate ploblid) luabnlinni9
mnroe. Irou 2erfes mar nit ibrcr
Soauabnltsorbcit belhdftigt, ais Der
0tann iie ploBlid anfiel mo Die
@luttbot Dor ocn 2ligcn Scr aiuocr
0c5 Gbcpoarc3 bc9ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
W'nttcr nnb uicr Ginocr crltift.

q EN- Dorf, s. 9toprmbcr. -
3ci cinam bcute Observation-Disclosures
in einenl fiiufitocfi1en lcncmentboltie
oll Scr MaoiionItrabc, Citirite CT.
Iittcn cine Sran 8in2ber1 un0 t6re
Iiini Siu0cr oeu GtItidlnAato0. Gic
1amiIie mobnte i'll cincm Ser oberen
5todmcrte. unO i6r }hlame0 5ur
6lu0t mur0c oltr1 oic 6lannen un0
Nauh int untcren (beiIc 0cS @ebGll-
OeS ab9eI6nittcn, llcbcr 30 5raucns
simmer murOen 0urcb Die g0i0monus
iGait ouf 0cu Scncrleitcrn bcro6gc-
hplt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Gan6murb in 9telu- -g)urf.

9tem Dorf, s. Nopember. -
rSobn 9aptiite GeIiontiilo. Elm 39-j1G.
riger Stolicner, relher. ipie or NIT.
ibciIt, ous @eItiielo, 9tep.Sopen.
Gunn, bierbcr gefolnnen mar, I'm
iih @eio ants eincr 9nnf 5u bolen,
unroc 6eltc Dor Der golfsihule Nr.
s, DioibuIu.9 9}drfmap uno Grig1S-
2loenue, 9rcnr, Dor ben alt1en meb.
rcrer 9ubeno S6nlfinoer our6
5Ipoli MeIierIticbe perlebt uno Inn
$3.50, ionic cine qoloene llbr be,
raubt Wtan bradte i'm in oas 6orb.
BAN 6oipital. 100 iein ,}ltitano fir
fritiid erfldrt miro. Seine 9(ng1bcn
ii6cr sen @orilll iino 5ien1lib oenpor.
ren, bod id)eirt es, Dab er ellcn ito,
lieniihen 9anticr. nit nelhem er
@elotranSattionen botte, scr Bethel.
ligun9 an Oem lleberiaa perod6tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
SrnaGoic im SeutidJrn SOlpital.

G6icaao s. 9nuembcr. -
&onnab 6erbar lm0 9loi1 5tupfo,
Cienitboteu i'm 6iciiaen Oettidcn
@oipital, crItidttn bcute iriib III
5Solae Der GinatbitN9 BON 2rudltQaa.
unN 5nci anocrc SrlueWinmer, met
dye in ninlIlc1en 3inuncr id)licirlr.
hefinNcn lih in fritldem 3uitanOc.
Nan pcrnllltbct 0aB cine Scr &crun,
Biiftcn gcltcrn 9lbeuo. cbc lic Su Bette
0ilg 5ui0lli1 cincn Wa9baDn often
lcIa1cn Battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
9tnflagen gcgcn Gilcnbabnca.
Solten Nabdtte al @etrcioeiirmen be-.
luilligt bnben. = 9lu6 Sic 2ebtes
reu angeflngt.

Itll QllgeIIuVI.
M Minneupolis. 0tinn., s. 9to-
Denlber. - GIf 2lnfIageihriiten ge-
gen Gienbobnen me9en Gepilligllng
pon 9fabattcn Ourd) gepiiie Giienbab-
men, lno peaen 9lnnnbmc 0crieIbelt
our6 @etrei0riirmen uno Eriuatper-
loneH lplr0en beute i'm 9unoes0cridt
Dem 9tihter Sodren 1uterbreitet.
,Solgeube Cite Der Gorporotipnen, &c.
gen melhe Die 9Intlagen geribtet lin6,
ipuroe our1 Die SiiliS : NuoeSau-
Dalte Glpart ltno Iidie, pelhe Ole
Sale III 0dn0cn baben, befannt ges
gebcn ,@rent 9tortlern giienbabn"
bier 9lnflaaen ln0 etna Is 9(nflages
punfte; nGbicagO, ct. Gnu!, Minne.
opolio uno Gn1bo giienbnbn" cine
Inflage lm6 30 9lnflagepumfte
n@isconlin Gentral giienba6n" cine
gnflage un0 II 2lnflaaeplnfte
minneapolis ll10 ct. Souis Gilens
6a6n" cine 2tntlage ltno iiini PIN
flagepuntte.
Gie 9lnfIogen ge9en bic obiaen 81
lenbabnen bc5iebon lih olti oie 9emil-
liguna Don Gabattcn. @egen 9lnnnb-
me bon Nabdtten limo 2lnflagen gegen
Die ~. y. Geuercaur Co." Die NC
GouQ 9insnlorc SO, bon Minne-
apolis, oie o}lme9 9roofs 50" pou
lulut6 lmo Die .Gnliltb Willing
So" crbcbeu. 2IuBcr ben 2tnflogcn
gcgen Sic @ahnaciellidaiten iino aud
Die ein5elncn @comten bieier @cieQ.
idaiten in 2lnflage5ultanb perebt,
nQein Die 9famcn oieier Angetlagten
meroen nod niht befannt geqeben.
Mnt crmartct 'cniationelle Gntluide.
lungen bei ser &erbanolitng Der Gro.
5eiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Crtra= TibioenOe.
@entrar
5apings 3anR
pon 9aftimore,
Siibpit=Gfc upm
SbarfeS. uno Scrinatun Strafc.
0rtra= =Gibibenoe.
MaItimore. Z. Nonember 1000.

@aItimore. T. 9iouembcr 1906
IN elmer Siretturcuz&eriammlun peldH
an oiefem 5agc Itotttano, lpurbe bcihIoiien
cine Grtrds Sinncuhe 5lIr Rate bon eiltem
hdlben Rrn3cut iiir on9 Nm 81 Sttuher 1906
enoenoe Idbr 81 erfliren uui nle mpnntlidbel
SiInn5en, iucihe an benz gendnncn SaiuH 81
SHiere1leH beredti0i iinh.
Sieie 9rtras Sinihclioe (ciuc 0tIite bon ciz
rem Rrn5enD miro ar uuo nud, hcm 2. IA
lluar 1907 IN ben 9lbern Der 9epnlituren eins
Geiraacll. uHo i'm Sate oieelbe nilht ge3oaen
uiro, pirS iie bonn /, Snnuur 1907 an 81 Sns
lereiien berecbtiat ieiu.
Siaaiss unb Stuhiitcuert iperoen bon Der
8Gnt be3ablt @nSdblungcH iuerheH idalitb,
bon lbr 0torgena bis llbr gtu6mitiaqe,
entAcGcn aenonInlen slm SnmitaG bon 10 ltbr
WnrgcH@ his llbr RnthulitdQS.
Nrbtrt a. @aring, Rriiibent
Stitnu Snniuocn, SicesFr1ioent
Gbpmnc ". Bolts, Schabnteiiter.
Tiretturcn:
1eiie lbiclt, Gotpn 98uriicIo,
German .. 0uni, sSiuidm gStnheer.
Ntauc s.. Ntrou lStnnm ~ @raflin,
gSiltnn Snnpocu, SraHfiin 4. Gator.
0abb etmhad Subn z. Gibbs,
9ioberl ST. gSnrna e. Mlorion Steluart IT,
@omarn s. SiueHa Gbar!es I Crane
3bomns o. Bolts SEQ " Gorner it,
Charles g. Eobme, Spbn ST. Shap. IT.,
lRiles gSbite r., l. Solen 6isib
SoeHrb ISiliams, gSlidm Z. Rubinipu,
@owin g. 0aeter
t93ob9 i5r- 2am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
&um @rnoer cines &nuor8icnnturs
cridlniicu.

Gorrollton, Miii,. S. Mon. -
2Iu3 Afoncp, Niiii. miro 1emclOct,
Dab bcutc BORT cin Hepolpcrfampi
5iulIben :. :. :lionep, encm Nrrocr
0eS Glm0c0icnatora Nlonen, ltno Dem
@fIan5cr z. ). Ncn0crion Itattf1uo.
Der Scbterc luurOe AMI Dem 6lcfc 0e-
tootct lnlO Qioncp truA cine lcihte
&lm0c oopon $oenOcrion bate por
0rei Snbrcn cine NontaQe non Mo
ncp Ncfmlit lmo ser Srcit mar oo.
rilbcr cntltan0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Baltimore Wo, Treias Den o. Nobember 1906.

Stin1men obne Helnltot aebIieben it,
Inter Dem Staataqeicbc nun Der cr.
iolgreihe Gonoi0ut cine NPoiorit6t
iiber ollie anoeren GonoiOatcn boben.
mo Scr RcpubIifoner 6luD0 crhiclt
nur 10 Stimmcn lucniger ola 0icc
MajoritGt. Menn 0ic in ser nGrbitcn
@ohe itottfinbenoe oifi}cQe 31bhm0
feline GerGnoerung 3cgt, 10 mub Or
9egiSlotlr einrn @ouperncur rnu0hz
len. 9tob Den nihtoiiBieQcn @crid)-
ten crbielt .Slopo (Nep) l05lS
Stinmen SSomcion CGcm.) 3I52L
1olep (Grobib 2il3, W}c6oQ (So}D
8SS uno GmhrcbiQ ,,
9tepaoa 0cmutratii Of.
Reno, Neu., s. 9toocm6er. -
@ic eS beutc 9lbcno ihcint, boben sic
Genofratpn i'm Staatc 9teuaoo nit
$500 Stimmen ElltraIitGt acliegt.
Die HcpltbIifanrr 6abeu cine Utaiori-
tGt pon riuer Stinnc i'm Staotaicrat,
mGbrcuo oos llntcrbaua ser @cict,
gcbuno nod i'm 3lueiieI lit unO Don
beiOen Gorteieu beoniprudt miro.
Wuggenbeim miro 9un,
oc5 enator.
enper, Sol, s. 9topem6cr. -
Siuon @uggenbeilt S>aupt 0ce
, ,Smclter 1rnIt," miro Der n1GItc
9lmocSienotor pon Colorado uno
9iahio!Acr Don Scnator Eattcriot
meroen. Die GcpubIituncr, lpelhc
bci ser Stoatalpdlh am lctten 0icns
lta1 glGn5eno gelicnt boben lulo ilbcr
cine !Dfebrbcit in bciocn oGrcrn Scr
Scgialatur periilgcll luollcn Wllggen-
beim 3lm 9unOcalcnator crmGblcn,
nm lid bafilr ertcnntlih jl 5ei1cn,
Dab cr, mic cS beiBt Ocn grobttn
Sbcil Scr Gampagnctolten aus eigc.
ller Sa11e belgelletcrt bat. Waprell0
Der MobI Sunlpugnc nurOe in elmer
bicIigen 3eiting bebauptet @ltugcn-
beim babe ieinen gSobniib in 9tcps
2)orf, lIno Die 2lbbil0ung cine8 Itntt-
lid)cn WobnbalrS an Der @clt-5i.
StroBe, 9tep.0orf lpuroe ais oSi.
mon @u9genbeim'S Sous" gebroht
S6nell fam ieood) Don Dem 3ufiinitis
0cn 9unOeSienator sic 9lntmort, ooB
er in 9tcip.Dorf nic1t nobnc uno fcin
Sllts beitBe. Gr bat bier cin @obn-
bauS un0 oas 6jcidi1itsbilreau OeS
~ Smelter Srnit" beiinoet iid) eben-
lads i'll Genper.
Sinlon 8uggenieim rmu0e onl 30.
Ge5enl6er 1867 81 BbilnoeIp6ia ges
boren unb itebt nit leinem 9ruOer
Vieper @uggenbcim on Der Spibc Der
namcricm Smclting ano 9feiining
Company"
9tcp. Or. 9udtel, scr erm1blte re.
pu6lifanii6e @ouperneurS GanOi=
Dat, lit &on5ler ser Genuer llnioer-
iitGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
@i>, ,1i6t
ge6alte'tes
9er(pre&e,,

nntcrgra6t GficutlidJcS @etrancn.
Sas allacmcinc Enblifnm, Sas lett
SaGrrn lid, fir bic Sur pon Snitcm
nno Grfaltnns AMI pSalciS Sonep Of
,ourcGonnS anS Gar" nerlaiicn Gaf,
lit nic cnttGnidlt worben. Sales so.
mig crbalt iidl oas 3ntranen Der Bic
len, oic i'm gcbraudteu, ,uel CT eins
fad, nnS wirfiam lit. Gr lit anse.
ncbm cin5nnclmcn nnS idDnca in Der
Sur. Yian ncbmc lin Gin, uenn bic
acblc oen criten Jieis iiiblt nnS Der.
mribc, iuas bei @crnadlGiiignng sm
crnitlidJcn Sranfbcitcn fiibren mag.
Man itele iidJ au Ser iidJeren Seite
nnS balte Sieies superIaiiige Sell.
mittcl fir ioiortisen 8e6rand TOR.
ratbis. Chr slpotbcfer bcrfanit
6ale's Spnis. Ter Ereis lit 25e.,
SOC. uocr $1.00 bic Slaid,c, ic nadJ
Der 8r6hc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Iencrsbrnnit in Nanias (,itn.

aonioo G tn, Mo., s. Nop. -
Go5 pierItofige 9aditeingeb1ube Nr.
30S. 8eit.6. StraBe, lpeIbes BON ser
ySarueIt Sfing 9iitilling So" benuet
mnroe, lit ourb einen grano 5eritort
morocL melber einen Sdooen pon
100000 anridtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Gorperlidlc sd,n,er,ru

BON elmer Soeftinfeit ipie bernahldfiigte odmor.
sboioen lie entuidelt, ilno entfeslibc nher
iet 1T, Sitsbee Anateiis erfauo 5iefe aus
pirifnmiien slr5neiitoffeH ansefertiaien Stiiblz
idptd1en lperneH In oell Norper enaeiiibrf no
fie oreIt onf oelt 5ib oes qeioens einwirten
nno hiees radl ihnetIer pineeruus aub halo
betlcli. IS Ut oas 10 itcber. odii Die Geentbiis
mer. Y. Ienitdbier & eo 9or 1915 Geips
Dorf. isoer 5eit beret iub. an ebe aareHe
etiie &roee oaoon toitcnfrei 5n feneeu
(WloluS ST. I&gsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-09
Ger 9ampier nGpm6elia." lpel.

Set 2u!lpItl HSUHluellu, lDels
der AM #. Gftc6er pon Ebilaoelpbia
nit elmer 2abnn8 aoblen nad Sali.
lar abgeiabrGn mar INTO betrefiS oei,
ien 5ider6eit cine 3eit lang oie
id)lirnmIten 0eiirdtllngen berri6ten,
lit jest gliidIid al icinem 9eItin.
nmlnasort eingctroffen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
sfnfe 0nIcern Actlrn-

The activity of the State secretaries of the National Rifle Association of America, is highly gratifying to the National Board for the Promotion of Rife Practice Coupled with the inter- est displayed by thei State authorities in preparing to establish rifle ranges that more interest is taken Tn this fea- ture of military work than ever before From Rhode. Island comes the report that more men qualified this year than in any previous year. For so small a State the record is remarkable With the rifle sixty qualified as experts, 164 as sharpshooters, 526 as marksmen, 64 as first-class, 59 as second class and 419 as third-class. In revolver shooting, I04 qualified as sharpshooters and 302 as marksmen. They give prizes in Rhode Island to the companies turning out the largest number of marksmen. The Governors prize for the greatest num- Der of qualifications with the rife was wn by Troop B, 1st battalion of ca- Valry, with five experts, twenty two sharpshooters and 252 marksmen, three first-class men and two third-class men. Troop B also won the Lieutenant Governors trophy for qualifying the largest number of men with the re- volver-fifteen sharpshooters and thir- ty-etght marksmen. In 1892 Rhode Island had seventy-three marksmen. In 1906 sHe has sixty experts, 164 sharp shooters, 526 marksmen, sixty-four first-ciass, hfty-nine second class and 4l9 third class, total of 1,292.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03

ture of the owner Is beset vita troubles of his own making. It also indicates flightiness and inconstaney good detectives and attorneys.
 The owner may acquire some money by economy and guile, but has not largeness of spirit to make a, great fortune. Very thin pointed tongues are found in different people who do not succeed in life.
 Short and broad ones accompany craft and falsehood; the person who has such tongue Is compelled by it to deceive and betray whatever effort her may make 10 keep straight
 The vibrant, quavering tongue de- notes the artistic temperament. Bril- liant carmine hue is n sign of long life: pale, pink tongues denote both weakness of character and deiicaey oA constitution.
 'If it's ali true," says a Germa newspaper "it is lucky thnt it ia onl. at the doctor and not at our friendk that we stick out our tongueA.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
The Joint Maneuvera.

Brigadier General William, H. Car ter. U. s. A, commanding the Depart ment of the Lakes, Is greatly impressed with the helpfulness of this years na- tional camps of instruction to the Ma tional Guard organizations that att tended them, and regards 1t as a sig nfficant and encouraging fact that the officers and men of those organizations almost invariably expressed a sincere desire to attend similar encampments in the future In reply to a request from the Journal of the Infantry As soeiatfon for his views as 10 the rs- sulfs obtained at the recent encamp- ment at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Gen. erai Garter has written an interesting arlcle. in the course of which he says
 No unpre1udiced person can witness the arrival of a State regiment at camp. observe its detraining. putting up It's camp, arranging it's kitchens and sinks with reference to the stringent require- ments of modern sanitation without realiztng that a distinct advance has been made In the past few years. There will. of course, be need of sarefu1 in- snection and supervision always, for many young lads each year, attending their first encampment, are apt to re- ,yard if as a vacation frolic. Such twigs must be bent Into shape and not broken by over-eorrection. Many un- developed youths, unfit for the hard ships of campaign, were found in the ranks. Their observation of the ReEu- lars who had been developed through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
Armn For CaVaIrv.

Tn an article on the comparative val- ues of the saber and pistol as cavalry arm, Capt. M. c. Butler, U. s. A., points out that the damage to horses with the .45 caliber would be considerable and 1t is doubtful if such would be the case with the sabers With the saber man is powerless at five feet distance but not so with the pistol. If were ask ed in what my troop was most defi- cient," says Captain Butler, T should say without hesitation. the use of the pistol mounted. I hope that in the near future the .45 .caliber pistol will be is- sued again. As regards the moral ef- feet 1t seems to me the man with the pistol is favored. The more conscious ness that at a certain stage you are at the terrible disadvantage of not be- (ing able to strike back, to say nothing of a possible wound from a, .45 caliber pistol, is enough to take the heart out Of a man. Tn a melee 1t certainly is a question of your life or the other mans and under the circumstances I should prefer to face the saber rather than the business end of pistol I think every one will agree that shooting Is by far the most important part of the sol dier's education. If more target prac- tiee is allowed with the rife and pis- tol the results will be most gratifying to all concerned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
A amnII nnre Riae.

In connection with the above, 1t is noted that the Winchester Repeating Arms Company is issuing a military rifle manufactured by this company which is eligible for military matches where "any military" rife can be used, but which is only .22 ealibre. This weapon can be satisfactorily used on a miniature 50-foot range with targets x, Y and C. It can also be used on outdoor miniature ranges. The small charge is all the better and the small calibre does away with the possibility of serious accidents. but it is said that work can be done effectively with this rife at 100 yards, and some claim at 200 yards actual range, as we'll as on the miniature ranges. A sample of the rifle has been received by the Ma tional Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, and 1t appears to correspond with the regular military rife in all respects except the bore and ammuni- tlon. The Board is very anxious to in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-03
Police RevoIver PractIce.

The Na&onal Board for the Promo tion of Rifle Practice notes with pleas ure the movement throughout the coun- try for more revolver practice on the part of the police. Mention of the good work done by the police of several cl- ties has been made in these dispatches heretofore. The latest is from Kalam- azoo, where, in a recent close range light between robbers and patrolmen, thirty shots were fired at close range and no one was seriously hurt. At present there is no practice of revolver shooting among the police of Kalama- zoo. but Chief Allen and the Commis- sion have taken up the matter and 1t IS understood that shortly there will be a place provided for such practice and the officers will be called on to qualify as experts with the revolver. Special Policeman c. J. Kleinstuck has offered a range on his farm near Kalamazoo, now used by & military organization, for the use of the police of Kalamazoo.