davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Some Who Will Attend.
hose who will attend the convention

are:
Messrs.. j. C. Atwood, DR.. II. Dannen-
baum. st. Louis; j. F. Nckerson. I. r..
shearer, Chicago; j. S. Trimoulet, New
Orleans. La: Arthur Preston, Phia-
delphia r. II. Covington, Baltimore; s..
p. Stevenson. Chester, Pa: Bruce Dod-
son, Kansas City. Mo-; L.. L.; Thompson.
Washington. d. c.: ]. s. Louis, Cincin-
nati G. F. Bonnell. Chicago: j. NJ. Will
yin. Birmingham. Ala: Henry Vogt, LOUIS
vile; f. II. Linck. Waynesboro. Pa; =.
Il. Wright. Canton. o.: w. S. Allison.
indianapolis, Ind: William r. Wood, Ar
thur Clifford, Hudson. n. ": Milton =.
Skinner. Summervllle, S. c.; 6. A. Bar
nett. I,ynchburg, Va; J. NJ. Bowling.
5Clarksvile, Tenn; ]. +. Elliott. Char
lottesvlle, Va: NJ. seSy, ]. b. Worth.
William A. Worth. Petersburg. Va; Abe
Ellis, Augusta. Ca; j. NJ. NfcCoach,
Huntington, w. Va: f. Woodruff. At
lanta, Ga: w. ]. Rushton, Birmingham,
Ala; William f. Worth. Lee Simmons.
Wilmington, NC: G. p. Livingston.
Greenvlllc, Miss Hammond, Rcardon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Mr.. w r. Miller Representative

& Mr.. w r. Mlllcr5 has gQnfe,,.to :, ,fflt IL
burg Pa, rs the repreMssin nIaIi. ~ ~ fhc
annual Meeting Of the association OF
American Medical Colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SOUTHERN ICE
men MEET HERE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

$50 lEont1nued8f from First PRge)
up in towns where there Is already n
daily surplus nlade by large plants, the
capacities OF which far exceed the de-
.mand." IS
The sale Of impure ice cut from con-
Illuminated ponds containing germs of ty-
phoid fever and other diseases and used
on fish. vegetables and other food as we'll
as In milk. tea and drinking water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
FEARING Strike,
R0A.R |i|' ] I GOAL c | !.
1t is Estimated That $4,000 Tons
OF Coal Arc Stored in
This City.
BIG PLANTS ARE PREPARING.
Larger Coal Consuming Enter
priscs Arc Taking No
Chances.
Chances.

Richmond managers of large industrial
plants and officials Of railroads are TAX
Ing time by the forelock and storing sup-
pics OF coal to carry the plants and rail-
roads over the coal starvation period.
Which may attend the threatened strike.
During the last coal strike there was
n time when famine was periously near
and when the railroads had to confis-
cate several cars OF coal IN order to OPP
crate train.
The lesson was learned then. for ever.
since there has beenrcason to believe that
coal strike is imminent; the various
corporations using the commodity have
begun boarding the supplies. and 1t is
estimated that there are to-day not less
than $4,000 tons OF coal stored in and
around Richmond fsf 4sfH ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
1 Elder r enforth to Preach.

Elder ii. j I. Renforth vii preach at
i .A md S II. M t.the'sr bird Christ
Ian Church, Twenty-slxth and Marshall
Streets Ss5ig Ei35 i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
DIR. Wilson Not to Preach.

Ii Owing to- illness. Rev q 81 T. Il Wilson.
presiding pr eiderssof Centenary Methodist.
Church, will not conduct tho morning
service Rnv DR.. ] " Young, tho
sspastol4 will preach In his stead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

tq sn
&c nt m Ii t &
M .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Enjoyable Social Features.

Judging from the programme the as
sembly will have enough on It's hands to
keep 1t in session full three days
but somehow they are going to work In
n few social features. Wednesday after
noon they contemplate an automobile ride
through the city and It's suburbs and
Wednesday, night the members and
Of the local theatres and Thursday af-
5ternoon the ladies who visit the city will
have matinee party all to themselves.
Thursday evening will be the event
OF the entire session. when the convsH.
ton will take n. night Oft from their
laibors and do the banqueting and toast
ing stunts till far into the wee small
hours of the morning. Prominent men OF
the city will be invited to be present and
they will respond to appropriate toasts.
The Southern Ice Exchange was or
ganized February Il. 1890. sixteen years
ago, Mt Chattanooga. Tenn, by num-
her of ice manufacturers who came to-
gether In convention to formulate plans
for the establishment OF an Ice Exchange.
The organization was to have n two-fold
purpose, to-wit. one entirely social. for
the promotion OF good-fellowship among
the members. and the other for the fur
itherance and protection OF their business
interests.
The exchange has progressed rapidly
and has made remarkable advance in
the number OF concerns which hold mem
bership. The list of members comprises
143 concerns, in all the larger Southern
cities.
The present officers are: President. Mr..
C. Doran Wingfield, of Richmond. n
charter member; Eice-President, Mr.. j.
Frank Rushton. of Birmingham. Ala;
Secretary and Treasurer. Mr.. William E.
Worth. of Wilmington. n. c.
As set forth In the constitution and by
laws OF the Exchange. the purposes of
the organization are Ito secure .co-opera-l
tion among the Ice manufacturers and
allied industries in furthering and pro-
tecting their own interests, general well
fare and prosperity; to encourage and
foster In every way all improvements in
the handling and manufacture OF Ice: to
gather and disseminate MI information
relating to the ice manufacturing bus
mess; also to promote social intercourse
among the members OF the Exchange. Gull
tivate friendship and goodwill. to: en-
courage all good qualities Of head and
heart and to keep good-fellowship among
ftrT, Nor. = ~ 4 =. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH
Coats Nothing UnIess It Gives Relief
 Sold Under Guarantee.

Sold Under Guarantee.
 No matter how severe or chronic a case of catarrh you may have. consult F. G Fowler about tho use of Hyomei. He has so much faith in the efficacy of this treatment that he gives his per- sonal guarantes with every outfit he sells that 1t will effect a cure, or the money will be refunded
 In many instances Hyomei has cured catarrh when the patient has suffered from childhood. Quite few people in Montgomery who have besn unable for years to get a good nights sleep on account of the disagreenble tickling and dropping at the back ot the throat, have obtained quick relief from few treatments with Hyomei. ard the con- tinued use has made complete and lasting cure.
 There Is no stomach dosing whom one .pses Hyomei. Simply breathe it's med- icated healing through the pocket ln- Ialer that comes with every outfit, and all catarrhal germs will be killed and the mucous membrane will be healed.
 A complete Hyomei outfit costs but S1, sufficient for at least two weeks treatment, making it one of the most economical methods of curing catarrh. If the outfit does not complete a cure, extra bottles of Hyomei, If needed, can be bought for 50 cents Remember that there is no risk in buying Hyomei. It costs nothinE unless 1t cures. t7l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
COMPANY Is LIABLE.
Supreme Court Reverses tho Georl

Supreme Court Reverses the Georgia
 Court.
 Washington. Dec. 3.--In deciding to- day the case of Paul Heymen vs. the Southern Railway. the supreme court of the United States dealt with the question of the extent to which a rail- road company becomes an insurance company to it's freight patrons.
 Heyman is a wholesale liquor dealer in Augusta, Ga. and when some years ago he sold and shipped two consign- ments of whiskey to purchasers in Charleston, s. C., it was immediately seized by the state authorities and de- stroyed In pursuance of the South Car ollna dispensary law, while still in the warehouse In which it had been ac- cepted by the railroad company, Hey- man was compelled to return the pur- chase price to the consignees and then sought to recover from the railroad company on the ground that the com pany had insured the safe delivery Of the goods
 The Georgia Supreme Court held that as the property had beer seized under legal authority, the company could not be held liable The opinion of tne fed- erai supreme court was delivered by Justice White and reversed the finding of the lower court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

If the present plans of the Japanese or the immigration companies and Japanese hotel keeiers are successful at least twenty thousand Japanese will be landed at Honolulu by next June. There are now between five and six waiting in Yokohoma for the oppor- tunity of coming to Honolulu. The regular Oriental steamship companies are unable to handle all of the travel, and in consequence a French line and an extra Japanese company have put on boats to handle the rush.
 During one week the early part Of the present month eighteen hundred Japanese arrived at Honolulu. They came on the steamship Korea and on the Japanese steamers Chiusa Maru and Kucuhe Marti. Both of these ves- sells departed for Yokohama for the purpose of returning with additional Japanese to Honolulu. They do not extend their run as far as the coast as the business between Honolulu and the Orient appears to be profitable enough.
 Were the Japanese to remain in the Hawaiian Islands there would probab~ Iy be no serious cause for complaint on the part of mainland and especial iy California people, but 1t Is very doubtful if such is their intention. In the opinion of many people the Japa- nese purpose to remain at Hawaii only few months and then see San Fran cisco and other coast cities where the scale of wages is higher. There has been shortage of labor at almost every plantation in the islands. but the shortage is hardly so great as to necessitate the presence of twenty thousand additional Japanese laborers in these islands.
 Do Not Seek Citizenship.
 An interesting point that has been raised in connection with the Japanese appeal for equal treatment for Japa- nese Is that the Japanese are not com ing to thls country. as other immi- grants do, for the purpose of becom- Ing citizens or being absorbed in that great cosmopolitan population known as American" The Japanese hold Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

themselves. In corea they do not as- simulate with the Coreans: In China they hold aloof and do not become q part of enc people they have gone @ make their lot with; in Formosa the same storSt is told. Not q Japanese
 immigrant married Formosan. and this policy of personal isolation is en- couraged by the government of Japan. These statements are borne out by declarations made by Baron Kanekos one of the foremost statesmen of Ja- pan. who said in an interview printed
 In The Herald in 1900 that 1t was the policy of the Japanese government 70 oppose the intermarriage of the Japa- nesa colonists with the natives ee the country. which they entefed for the purpose of colonizinR. The idea. Baron Kaneko said. was to preserve intact the Japanese nationality and the Japa- nese spirit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
TWO STARS FAIL.
Herr COnreid Plays In Bad Luck With
 Heavy Singers.

Herr COnreld Plays In Bad Luck With
 Heavy Singers.
 New York, Dec. 3-It was learned yesterday that Milka Ternina, the prin- cipal dramatic Wagner singer engaged by Conreid, will not come to America this season.
 She has been in poor health. She was engaged to sing tine heavy Wag- ner roles, such as Isolde, Kundry and the Brunnhildes, in which she Is admit tedly the greatest singer of today
 Neither will Berta Moreno come to the Metropolitan this season. She was engaged last year, but a physical col lapse prevented her coming Since then Moreno has not recovered sufficiently tD sing.
 With Ternina and Morena out of the list, the heaviest burdens of the Wag- ner operas will fall upon Fremstead and F9eischer-Edel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
LAPS LEAVE MEXICO.
Hundreds of Oriental Immigrants Come
 Across Border.

Hundreds of Oriental Immigrants Come
 Across Border.
 San Antonio | ex pee. 3-A special to The Express from Eagle Pass, Tex, says:
 Three hundred Japanese have enter ed the United States from Mexico through Eagle Pass since November l. They are leaving Mexico because of Ill treatment, which they claim they re- oeive at the hands of Mexican employ CTS
 The Japanese contend that they were allured into Mexico with promises of good pay and pleasant work on farms. So inviting were the promises that Jap sT csc immigration societies aided the work of securing Japanese for Mexi- can agricultural work.
 On arriving in Mexico, however. the Japanese declare that they are put to work in coal mines on little wages and food, and are watched by guards mak- ing a condition little better than servi- trde. To this is due the great exodus of the orientals from the Mexican Re- public,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
MACHINERY.

Quick delivery. Engines, Botiegn. Saw Mills, Edgers, TrimmerH, Lathe Machines. Grist Mills. Gasoline En- zines. Phone 2079.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
DRUGGISTS.

ID. c. Spnnn.
 Pure virgin Olive OIL Best in the world for salads. 100 Dexter Ave Phone es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

It is easy to sheer at the goodness you cannot acquire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

lions at private houses and in the
evening Mrs. NJ. A. Ward will conduct
a program on "Our Opportunities. -
Miss Jane Adams will speak on 'Set-
Der 15elS Vaar TO- of Chicago, "The consum.
ers' League; Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff, Philadelphia, "National. Munich
pal League''; Miss Helen M. Winslow,
Shirley, Mass, "The Press''; Judge
Lindsay, Denver, Col, Juvenile
Court; Samuel McCune Lindsay, New
York, "National Child Labor Commit
tees'; Mrs. Cynthia MISSIONER Alden,
New York, international Sunshine
Saturday morning there will be re-
ports of library extension, civics,, edu-
cation and the afternoon conference
will be on education and civics. In the
ton at the new state capitol. p.
Sunday will have vesper service
at 1880 pm.
Monday there will be reports of reel
procity, forestry, literature. and the
afternoon conference will be on the
same topics. The evening program will
be- on art. r.
Tuesday will be Minneapolis day
and in the evening Mrs. Phillips n
Moore has arranged musical
: Wednesday the nominating, legisla.
tive, industrial and child labor commit
tees will report. The election will take
place from $3.50 to $3.50 pm. The after
noon conference will be on the subjects
of the morning. The evening will be
given over to the women in the pro
fessions, with Amelia Bingham t.
speak for the stage, Mary E. JWolley
Of Mount Holyoke, education; Saral
Kendall Of Seattle, medicine; Mrs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

tESsf e x 6
shs Was Gaaa Mss aoaa or
other people IS little boys and girls. We
are both doing for taem-and, we'll, i
can t tell you, ma am, what it means
for me; but / am for you.
Ever since that day. says Mrs.
Decker, ~ have known in my heart
what g woman s. club should mean. what
1T could mean. am thinking Of thous-
sands of such sorrowing, heart broken
mothers whom the club can help, not
with pity nor with sympathy but with
strength to stand on their own feet, by
doing for others, helping to take part
in the world Is work, and feeling Grain
the real 10y Of living the Joy Of living
. Mrs. Decker writes that she will be
In st. Paul the Sunday preceding the
opening Wednesday of the convention.
That is Just three weeks from today,
and means doubtless that on the same
morning number of other executive
officers will arrive in the city. Miss L.
b. Poppenheim, corresponding secre
tary, whose duty it is to seat the dele
gates; Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, chairman
of the biennial committee and first vice
president of the general federation; ant
Mrs. May Alden Ward, second vicepres
ident, will probably be in ST.. Paul al
least by Monday. May 90.
Since March 20, thirty-seven club
| have jained the general federation
| Twenty eight of jthees are Minnesot:
clubs, and of these twenty eight four
teen are in st. Paul, and three In Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Biennial Plans Under Way.

The state federation headquarters
are to be on the main floor of the old
Estate capitol building. There the Min
&nesota club women will be cat Home =
8to biennial guests every day from 4 to
so clock. Committees from the dis
stricts will be in attendance on different
days to receive their guests and make
them welcome. Officers Of the fedora.
Etion also will spend their spare mo.
5ments there. A partial list of recep-
@fion committees from the districts is as
follows: -:
Thursday, May 31-Mrs. q. o.
@S'Welch, vice president at large; Mrs.
district and assistants whom they may
choose. Friday, June Mrs. W.. NJ.
Hopkins, vice president, fifth district
Mrs. L. P. Williams, Minneapolis; Mrs.
". B. Mclean, Minneapolis. Saturday,
June miss Alice J. Mott, vice presi-
vice president second district; Mrs.
Hubert Theopold, Faribault; Mrs.
James, Mankato: Monday, June, A.
Mrs Burdette Thayer, vice president,
first district; Mrs. H. j. Boyd, vice
president sixth district and assistants
whom they may choose. Wednesday,
June 6:-M 1H i a; e: Peek, vice = pTe Isl
Ulster, vice president, eighth district
and assistants whom they may choose.
The biennial program is practically
completed and general outline of the
convention has been prepared. On the
opening day there will be a meeting of
: the board of directors at 10 am, at
the Hotel Ryan, and at 3 pm. the coun-
IS Gil will meet at the old capitol. The
evening meeting at the armory will be
open to the public and will be directed
by Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, the ma
stional president. Miss Margaret j.
Evans will deliver the Invocation and
there will be greetings from the COVE
ernor, mayor, president of the CONNER
cial club and Mrs. J. W. Edgerton, pres
Rident of the fourth district of the state
federation. @fs. Decker will respond,
{ and then there will be addresses by
president Northrop, Rev. s. G.. Smith
sand Archbishop Ireland.
81 Thursday morning there will be fra.
Eternal greetings, a report from the com
@mittees on rules and regulations, pro-
gram. local biennial board, board of
directors. and officers. The afternoon
conference will be on civil service, led
sbv Mrs. Henrotin. In the evening the
Fstate presidents will give the program
& Friday morning the reports will be
sfrom the committees on membership
badge, council, press, printing, biennial
Transportation, revision committee and
Gthc president s report will be discussed
Strom 4 to pm, there will be recep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

r.l44l.1 UaIse4Ater tW York, law.
Thursday, the reports will be from
the household economics, pure food and
the resolutions committees. The after,
noon conferences will be on the house
hold economics, pure food and art, and
ranged a program for what she calls
the president s evening"
The official call to the convention of
the General Federation Of Women $
clubs, with the proposed revision of the
bylaws of the organization, has been is
sued. The revision committee is COM
posed of Mrs. John D. Sherman of Chi
cago, chairman; Mrs. Charles S. Nor
rison Of West Virginia and Mrs. j.. G.
Terrill of Texas. These proposed
changes must be acted upon at the st.
Paul meeting. Chief among them are
two propositions to increase the size of
the board of directors; one by the ad-
other by having director from each
state represented in the general fedora
ton, in addition to the officers. There
are also two important propositions re-
lating to Dues One is that organiza-
tions of twenty-five and up to 400 mem
bers shall pay 10 cents per capita an
nually, and all over 400 shall pay $40
annually. The other is that the dues
of clubs of twenty five and fewer than
100 members shall pay 10 cents per cap.
tia; from 100 to 200, $40, and Of clubs
of more than 200 members, 5 cents per
capita. The question of dues has caused
discussion at each biennial convention,
many Of the big organizations feeling
that the present 10 cents per4capita is
too heavy. .T...., -,
There will be 1875 women in the spec:
ial train which will come from Denver
to the biennial. Mrs. Sarah Platt-Deck-
er and her associates have been work
ing hard to have a large delegation
from the presidents home town, and
already the 125 reservations have been
made on the special train. =. !.
AS Mrs Decker will be the presiding
officer at the eighth biennial, it is rath-
er interesting to read the story in the
Federation Bulletin Of an incident,
She had been clubwoman for several
years, and was president of the Denver
Woman IS club when one day she went
down town on a shopping expedition
A man stepped up to her and asked
HAre you the boss of the Woman o1lla IS $
~ am the president-yes," she said
w ell, WdHt 10 Say w you C4dC
am for you-when you need me, am
for you.' 90. s.. -
Noting the man IS earnestness, she
| asked him what he meant. Z:
/ "Wel,' he said. cit IS like this: A
year ago our little Jimmy died. He was
the brightest little boy, the only child
we had Seemed as if it just took my
wife's heart. She would spend all the
time with his clothes and playthings
when I was not at home. and [ was
afraid I was going to lose her, too
Then some one asked her to the Wo
| man s club, and the first thing I knew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

The chairman of the forestry commit
tee of the general federation has felt
compelled to give up the plan Of an ex-
hibit because the space available did
not seem to her adequate for proper
display Of the transparencies which she
intended to bring from Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
neapolis. That seems like a fairly good
showing for the hostess city and state.

James J. Hill will open his art gal
lery two afternoons as a3courtesy to the
biennial visitors & t9 So & St. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY .........
81. Froebel club, Church of the Redeemer
clubrooms, 4 pm.
Order of the Eastern Star, reception,
Masonic Temple, 2:30 until pm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-15
OPSAHL in LEAD; LOOKS
LIKE A "WIN in A WALK"
II the position, before the

voters. ~
Mr.. Opsahl is practical man
for northern Minnesota, and the
north half Of the state is inter-
ested in bringing before the
state legislature the cause Of
drainage and good roads. Mr.,
Opsahl helped in the government
survey, has cruised nearly all
Beltrami county, he knows the
conditions in Clearwater and Red
Lake counties and will be an ideal
man for the place.
Two men make application to
build you home, the one is a
skilled mechanic and knows the
very best methods for the erec-
ton of the building. You would
naturally choose the one who un.
derstands the business. Two
men are running for the legisla-
ture from this district. In Mr..
Opsahl you have a man who
knows the condition of the land
and what is best to do to drain
the 100000 acres swamp lands.
He has seen these lands, he