davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Distinguished Guests.

The officers and directors will be at the Hotel Ryan,
but the chairmen Of the standing committees and the
distinguished men and women who take part in the
program will be entertained at the st. Paul homes
Senator and Mrs. w. B. Hepburn will be with Mrs
Marie Greve and Mrs. George M. Kenyon on Summit
avenue. Senator Hepburn, by the way, is a brother
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs Cordenio Severance will have as
guests Nine. Hssem de Moss, the charming singer,
who will take part in the musicale; Miss Harriet
Ware, the composer; Mrs. Sarah E. Hyre, who will
speak at the educational session, and Miss Mary NJ.
Abbott Of Connecticut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
THE BIENNIAL PROGRAM
Americas Cleverest Women Will Tell
of Their Work.

The convention this year will iuaugurate the plan
Of holding all it's meetings in the morning and eve
ming leaving the afternoon free for the conferences
two of which will be held at the time. Fol-
lowing is the program in ful
Wednesday, May 3o-At 10 am, Hotel Ryan;
meeting Of board Of directors. At pm. senate room
Of old capitol meeting of the council; discussion Of
the revision of bylaws At pm the armory; meet
ing Of general federation invocation, Miss Margaret
J. Evans Carleton college, Mortified, MIMI addresses
of welcome by Governor John A. johnson, Robert "A.
Smith, mayor Of St. Paul; Philip j. Herzog president
of Commercial club Of st. Paul; Mrs. j. w. Edgerton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
The Music of the Week.

The musical part Of the biennial has by means
been neglected, and the programs will delight the
musicians who may be present At the musical Tues
day evening June S, the program arranged by Mrs
Philip N. Moore and Miss Elsie NJ. Shave will be
for womans gathering, and compositions by Mrs
Beach, Chsminade and Miss Harriet Ware will be
given. Miss Ware formerly st. Paul young
woman. She will play the Accomplishments for her
songs, which win be sung by Nine. Hissem de Moss,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

400 in states, have increased wonderfully since
the last biennial; the planting of trees along the high
way in the younger states and the preservation of
trees in the older ones; the increasing number of
women the school boards everywhere; the better
ment Of the public school conditions, vacation schools
classes for young and DID, the arts and crafts
ment, the establishment Of women's exchanges; all
these among the definite accomplishments. For at
last the federation is ready prove that it is not only
working for general Improvement but has definite
results to show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

planned, by the Taylor Memorial, association
in connection with the st. Paul public school SYSTEM
having in it's charge the of sick teachers; and
the other by the st. Paul Roosevelt club which will
assist the committee ushers and pages at the eve
ming meetings at the armory thru the entire conven
ton These excursions both divided into after
and evening trips; they will carry fine music and
furnish opportunities for dancing. They will also af
ford chance to Of the beautiful river scenery
in the vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
NEGRO SENT TO BALCONIES.
Baptist Convention Decides to separate
 the Races.

Louisville. April 5.-Thc executive committee of the General Baptist Con vention of America. organized year ago at St. Louis. decided last night to postpone the meeting arranged for Louisville. May r. and lG until next year The committee faVors the hold ing of the convention somewhere in the vicinity Of Jamestown. Va, jointly with the tcrccntennial
 The Louisville committee experienced difficulty in securing d church in which 10 hold the convention, the white Bap- lists being averse to having the colorad members of the denomination assemble with them II was arranged later that the whites and negroes should me st in the same editice, hut that the negroes should be restricted to the use of the balconies This, however, was resented bv the negroes. who claimed that their rcpresentation would be reduced owing to the small capacity of a church balcony This matter. however, was not mentioned in the following stat-- ment which was issued last night by fine executive committee:
 The action of the general conven- tion of the Baptists of America at st. Louis in deciding to hold it's next meet ing in 1906 was taken largely upon the composition That the anniversaries of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

the Northern Baptists and of the Southern Baptists would be held in such proximity to each other that q large and representative attendance ot the denomination would be secured for its meeting in the interval between those anniversaries.
 'Inasmuch. however, as this has not proved to be the case. and, inasmuch as satisfactory railroad arrangements cannot be secured for the convention in connection with these meetings. ahd' inasmuch as these and other causes are likely to interfere with d truly repre- sentative gathering of American Bap- lists. the Executive Committee of the convention has decided that il will be wise to postpone the meeting until May 1907"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
AT BAY MlNETTE
CUNNINGHAM ADDRESSES A LARGE
 AUDIENCE.
Says That Tn Many Things He and Ills Opponent Agree, But shows Incongruities 0f the Position
 of Nr. Comer.

Bay Minette. April 5.-(Special)- Lieutenant Governor R. NJ. Cunningham addressed the people of Baldwin at the court house here yesterday He was introduced by Probate Judge J. H. H. Smith. The audience numbered several hundred people. and as Circuit Court is in session. there were representa- tive citizens present from all parts of the county.
 The doctor seemed in his usual happy good humor and made what his friends say was one of his best speeches.
 He gayc a review of his life from his boyhood days to the present. He said that he entered the political arena of Alabama in 1880. It was in 1896 when he became most prominent in Alabama politics A caucus in Bir- mingham said he must run for the State Senate. Mir. Conner was mem her of that caucus; the vote was unan- imous. He said that during all his pub lie life no rail road or other corporation ever paid or offered to pay him a cent; that he had always paid his own cam paign expenses and that he ad never been beaten in any of his political cam paigns and especially had he always carried his own county.
 The Governor stated that in many things he and Mir. Conner agree. They both favor the immigration of good white people but not Coolie labor: they both agree on high priced labor Out Conner works women and ehildren); they both agree on better schools and more money for the old soldiers; they both agree on governmental regulation of railroad rates, but said the doctor, MT. Conner was at first in favor of the Georgia rate. but now 1t Is said that he is in favor of making the Alabama rate a maximum rate and If SO he must be getting in the rail road band wagon"
 He said that when Mir. Conner first went into office he tried to do some thing. but the other two members would not let him: now Mir. Conner says that if he had two just like himself they could do nothing as there is no law under which to act. Dr. Cum ningham read the law which very clearly gives all the power necessary. He said MT. Conner had failed to carry out his promises as a commissioner, and wants the Governors office in or der to do so. and if he gets to be Gov ernor he will find he has no power there except to recomend, and perhaps he will then want to be United States Senator.
 The proper man is not the one who promises but the one who does things. At times during the speech the ap- plause was almost deafening-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
U. \. F. |. CONVENTION.
l50 Delegates in Attendance Upon Session
 at (sadsden

at Gadsden.
 Gadsden. April 5.-tSpecial )-Delegates from all parts of the State are in attendance upon the B. Y. P. L. Convention which is in session in this city this week The dele gates began to- arrive yesterday afternoon and there fully 15o now present.
 Last night the visitors were given a pub lie reception at the First Baptist Church which largely attended Rev. M. T. Galloway, of Talladega. made a short talk. followed by an address of welcome by Dr. Lee Whorton The remainder of the even ing was given to the reception.
 This morning at 9 o'clock the regular pro- ceedings of the convention began. Rev. Mir. Parker delivered a fine sermon. followed by this program. The Bible and Religion. Rev F. p. Watkins of Union Springs. Youths Most Favorable Time for Cultiva- ton. Rev. j. L. Rosser. Selma. The Bible in Present Day Life. Rev. l. A. White. Pratt City. Adjournment.
 Tonight the following program was car ried out A Problem for the Young People, What Church Shall Join?" Does It Make any Difference?" Rev. T. NJ. Gallo way. Taladega Some notable Instances of Struggles with it's Problem J. R. McGill of Northport.
 Ransom TnsIey. one of the oldest and best known citizens of Etowah County. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George Err win Tuesday afternoon. after an illness of several months. Mir Tinsley was eS years old and has been in feeble health for seve- ral years and for the past few months has been confined to his bed. Mir Tinsey S life has been an eventful He a gold seeker in the fields of California early in the fifties. He acquired small for tune and located in Atlanta where he was a successful merchant. He married Miss Isabelle Henderson of Tunnel Hill Ga. He leaves four children. all grown. The funo- ral took place Wednesday afternoon with Masonic honors.
 Mrs. J A. c. Sims of Sand Rock reported to have committed suicide. Is still alive She made the attempt by cutting her throat with q razor. inflcting two bad wounds At first it was thought that she could not possibly recover. but so far she is still alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
MISSIONARY RALLY.
Much Interest Taken In the Meetings
 Tn GreenVffle.

GreenviIle. April 5.-CSpeciaL )-The missionary rally in progress at the Methodist Church this week is gain ing interest at each service The ser mon tonight was by Rev. A L. An drews, D. D. of Selma large and appreciative audience was present last night when Rev. W. M Cox of Mont gomery. occupied the pulpit Being former pastor of this church his visit was one of great pleasure His ser mon containing statistics of the his tory of missionary work accomplish ed by the Methodist denomination was heard with much interest
 Rev Edward c Moore. pastor of Clayton Street Methodist Church. Mont gomery. preached an able sermon on the Bible authority for missionary work His discourse was strong and logical and was delivered in such an earnest way that attracted and held the attention of his hearers Though but six years in the ministry. Mir. Moore has made a marked record
 The Epworth League furnished the program for Tuesday evening. Papers bearing on the subject were read by the music was rendered by the League choir. Miss Eleanor HerlOng presid- ing at the organ
 Rev. R H. Folmar of Luverne was present at last nights service and is with friends today.
 The Improved Order of Red Men will hold a reception at their well ap- ointed wigwam tonight to which a large number of their friends have been bidden. These social affairs by the large order here always prove very delightful.
 Mrs Ivy has returned from Hamilton. Ga. and will spend sometime with her daughter. Mrs. Walter B. Graham.
 Miss Nellie Long has returned from a pleasant months visit to Opelika friends
 Miss Virginia Grant left yesterday for Montgomery where she will enter a business college for course of in struction.
 Mrs Flora Scale has returned from DeFuniak, Fla. where she enjoyed the Chautauqua assembly.
 Mrs. G, K. Armes has returned to Birmingham after a visit of several weeks to her mother and sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
 WHO SUBSTITUTES

Some dealers will try to palm of a substitute which they claim is just as good" as JAP-A-LAc. Why do they say, it's just as good as JAP-A-LAc?" For this reason: They know that JAP ALAG is the best colored varnish made. Every manufacturer of an imitation tells the dealers his material is just as good" as JAP-A-LAc. This is pretty good proof that JAP-A-LAC is the best. If you want the best, insist on JAP-A- LAG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
DIVISION OF THE PROFITS.
Greene Tells of Money Paid Carter's
 Father-in-law.

Savannah. Ga. April 5.-The divi- sion of profits gained from the govern ment work In this district of rivers and harbors was explained to the jury in the Greene. and Gaynor case today by Benjamin D. Greene. one of the de- fendants who occupied the stand throughout the session of the federal court.
 His version made 2. F. Westcott father-in-law of Captain O. NJ Car ter. partner in the Savannah con tracts. sharing profits equally with Greene and Gayncr. who. according to Greene, paid Westcott $450,000 or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
p,rker to DeIIYer Addrr..

Minneapolis, April The announce ment was made today through George R, Peek, president Of the American Bar Association that the annual address at the meeting of that association tu be held in St Paul next August will be de- livered by Alton B. Parker Of New York. U is expected that Lord Aver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

S5O0.000 without the scratch of a pen having passed between them and mere ly to secure Westcott's influence when they should seek a heavy contract to be let by the New York Central Rail road.
 The introduction of testimony was finished tonight. Argument will be- gin tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

tC0Btfnuea rom rage One.b is declared. is likely to initiate against it.
 The situation in the coal field re- mains unchanged.
 Occasional disturbances are reported from various sections but they are re- garded as inconsequent As a result of the attacks made on the breaker of the Fernwocd colliery. the Erie com pany. which owns the land occupied by the mine workers has ordered them to vacste the property. The miners are said to have shot out nearly every win dow in the breaker.
 As result of the suspension of min ing operations. all of the railroad com panies which handle hard coal have reduced either their forces or the work ing hours. Four thousand laborers on the Pennsylvania railroad are now working on half time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
AntI-Snnhn, Theatre Bill.

Dos Moinos, IoWH, AprlI 1.-Tne House by vote of ufty-ti to twen
 ty passed the AntiSunday Theatre bill. which. IL iS claimed, will now pass the Senate The bill covers the atres. chautauqua and every form of on SnndAN. eXcapt baseball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

Wilmington. V. C-. April 5--Spirits tur- pentine nothing doing. receipts 1 cask. Rusiu nothing doing: receipts Ii.
 Tar firm S1 30. receipts Tel.
 Crude turpentine firm S3 co, H.T5 ana ss .ee. fsceipts 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

Denver. Colo. April 5.-The Board of Directors of the American Mining Con gress announced today that the ninth annual convention Of the congress will be held in Denver. November lS to II next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

CARD-Pattents desiring admazza-. ,. .N
 wards of the MontEomery Inffrrnarw r,s, .ae A cure cards by telephoHsnK Mtss Martia hs~Ss nurse in ehargs at phone Tt2 Msst1 gomsry Infirmary. wad-frt-S-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Two Days Only
 Matinee and Night. Friday and Saturday
 April 6 and 7 Todd's Show Grounds
 Seihel Bros. Dog and Pony Show POO Educated Animals.
wIu he Held tn Denver.

stone. lord chief justice of England will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

THING in the way of General Contract Ind Building. Phone 2S0 for a man to ! and figure with you. A. J. keynton
 ractink Co --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

If you contemplate building a home, insist on having GI.IDDEN's GREEN LABEL VARNISHES used. They are the standard of quality. Descriptive price list mailed on application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
FINANCIAL.

SEY to loan on watches diamonds. jew guns and pistols. don't worry your ads when in need of a small loan come
 g; our business is strictly confidential.
 LGomery Loan Go. ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
NOW PROPOSE
 TO ARBITRATE

fContinued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
CLIPPING,
TYPEWRITEKs.
IRON SAFES.

RFW DOOR Bank Safes: fire and bur r nroof sofes bought sold and exchanKed
 kinds and makes c. J. Thrasher. Base at Moses Building. phone lZS. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
JEP'A1AC MAHOGANY, WALNUT, CHERRY
 OR OAK

will transform into a thing of beauty, any yold, dilapidated chair you are ready to throw away. If your chair is not broken or rickety, save it. don't throw 1t away. JAP-A-LAc itl You will be surprised at the beautiful effect you will produce-you will enjoy the work and save the price of new chair. It's question of cents against dollars. Save the dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
ENGRAVING.

E BEST-SenI your work 10 Us for sAtis- lory results and quick execution. all wn processes. The AdvertIssr Engray-
 Co., phone S67. Montgomery. Ala u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

OST-One blaze face bay mare colt. with ght mane and tail. hind legs stocking feet
 eward if returned to Isaac Chappell hambers. Ala ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

ion. near Morganville. Ala. one gray horse yith blemish in one eye. and one sorrel Tex "a mare with white face and branded SIC eyard for information that will lead 10 heir recovery. w. T. Reefe. Morganville
 ,owpdes County. Ala -4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

wANTED-To sell first class AugeE Brick Machine. nearly new; capacity V 25.ooe daily. A his harEaih. E. c. Porter. Abbevilie. Ala
 <A 'S 7 -sos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
CAPITULO V

Nos hsmos dormido al ftstco, don Llco yo Nos des-
una alta sQue pateaudo las sguS IadlcMe 10 cardad del
Alba por IL pros.
FL biIdeo Va empszar Va apercbidts las bobaE anon
tonada las las don Llco ana duchl II mas como
do Disrmene podremos oma aqu AhorandonoS los GUAR
tos adieues escho yaporsdos por Glen eusrpos NO nay
que bsiar al cmaros ponerse M chneasy IN TNsc"o
de hilo. .
Halo prscticl idss OusndO voIvsmOI subir vso que
no sOmos dos sno los antasmM ancoI que acuden re-
mo6n 81 m6dico, los OfcaeS de guarda Don Laclo eaa
pues iDformado de las costumbres mAriuas
Bril leOa luz contra fGlgor del 9riente E' osTo
bpoup nor 81 na6n DOCTOR desde ss once de a
poche Marcha menos 10 h4bremos acanElr Pero Las bonn
bla funcionSn recbimos luv suen los mangueros
sodos IGdos Hermecamene CerradII las poh1e' aS $500
sg n6ndae ID cubra de verdAderos tOrrens Esbna
tornan 81 mar poT las bsndas.
Yo bpio contnusr mi Es Singular bordo esn
dspussto CONFER sempra dormir Autss he tornado
tail de ppsrmsn ron hueYo despsrtO hGsta aa dsE
con perfecta hAmbre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
Ooyatsnadcs6n do Ia pdQsna@l

~THE HKLvETIA.-27 sale do
0 Crux. Gran sasa de h6spsdss. sTs-
ole d hotsh. Apossnsos para familias
psrsonss solas. Comidas { sineuen-
sa ssnsavos subisrto. Banos. Tsl6fono
lsa. Aparsado eorreo. 2s5. Propissa-
rio, Pedro SshirA. Notai Este hotsl
sssk { cargo dc una sslorita sAgus'
DO
-ES NECESARIO exigir que sada
osha ohssngA grabsdo el nombrs Di-
gsstivo NoiArrisia, pero m solo essu-
che Produee meior efesto que una DO
sena do botellas de aqua mineral 8 do
Ger 81 6nieo surativo radical. del %
t6mago y del Intestine, sl Digestive
Moiarrieta purinsa los alimentos
los hass asimilahlss. II lsgitimo Di'
Ksstivo Aoiarrieta sura On IN die las
Indigastiones, On un mss las dispsp'
siss 8 kastralgiaa. y On tres meses los
mas graves snfsrmsdades er6uicaa del
ase6mago ' dol intestiao, Est& uni
vsrsalmsnss sonnrmado, On forma gip
igual, qua 10 ensasia del Digestive
Moiarrissa 90 verdadsrAmsnts radissl
superior & 10 do sodoa los otroa 70
msdioa. De venta On los prinsipalsa
farmaciaa do Europa y AmArieA.
-CRIMENES horribles 20 eome
ten on todos los paises On los que el
amor ha sido el m6vil prinsipal. Cfi.
msn & To- Eleg aneia y oil buen gusto %
eomste, usando un Perfume 6un labor
vulgar, euando el sxQuisito Cashmere
Bouquet en- perfume On JAb6n-
% el sumun dol busn tono. Colgate J
CO, New York
LABORES.-s' l. '0li'i'ar
Bordadoras y buenas OGladorGs, asegu
randolea trahAio oonstAnte. Propore1o
namoa 10 selA y dibuio enviandoios
eualQuar parts do IL iula, Dirigirse
Ths Porto Riso DRAWN Work q
Embroidery GO Fortaleza 10. Tam
h,sn aa soliaitan Oostslreros. Ind
-Rl ssiior DIAZ NAVARRO "a
saaahleeido "a OhsinA do AbogSds
ss Noaaria sn este siHdad, ealls do AaE
Jgsto AkmsRo II.
Kiaraa ante lA OUrte FEDERAL, Cor
. do DistRito do AodA lA Isla oors'
gxprsma, dsdisAndoss astmisno Q
sxAmsn de tfsulos de propiedsdss, In
corporation do Csy1oraeionaa del PAL
sxsYangsFas y srauiisai6c dc sxps
dianAes Do appropriation forxcsA.
AeaptAndo la BohIa eompseansi|
koy asAableeidA "a Gl eisreieio 40 10
pfofasionss dc Abogado NoteFlo,
esioP DIAZ NAVARRO 90 diePoRs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
DEL FRlO AL FUEGO
folano b -. que hlgs pensAr los de-

rsr con sAh IL foIanO que hIgs pcnmr los de-
mas: sSerS psrente9s..
Ofmos Al fin por Ia hsn De vsntanss alberta Al mar
pessr del ruidO repdAnt h6ce del Iqua tumuo de
cantares Quitarrs de ID cuberta AL aubr hAmoE
grande anmAc6n E cielO de ranspAeDca mgca La
luna espnddo cmno de sgentsss aobre las olas
ata largo de bordA doce 1gor 81 roiGo de las
ectrcas smparas derramsdo bo todo Dos QoitHra
onsn aernavamente aguno 6venes sguda Qrata vox
odo mundo agopa torno depueAS las snmosdsdes
cedendo prmera squ abaiO po6Co snCAnO
de la nlche de 10 m6Iica, delmar,.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
HERMINIO DlAZ
Abogado-N -Notario
San Juan, Puerto-Ric0
SAN JUSTO IL.
SAN JUSTO L.

NODISTA.-Se nesesita una Mo-
dista para 10 Direeei6n del Dspayts-
mento do sosturas dc sThe Porto Rico
Drawn Work 8 Embroidery Cos 10
Allsn 90, San Juani
CASE VENDEl Un lote dc tAbaso
On rama, .eoseeho dc 1905, do los me
iores vegas do Caguss, Dirigirse 4
Quinonss Cahezudo CO, Caguas, Puer
10 Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
DOCTOR Gv!TAvO NvROz

DE LA .FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex-pro.
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de Ia mlsma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su vlaie
4 Madrid, ha establecldo su
ofcina professional en- Ia calle
de Tetuan n0 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 4
1 o. m. Telefono nq 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
Glasses de |ng|$'

Un eabAllero amsrieAno y 81 90
fora, que hablan el cAstellano. estAr
fernando clases do lngIes. Las leo
stones solo cuestan rs Centavos una
para AQuellos que comiencen ahor&
LA instruction serA superior. Leccio
nes & domicilio, dnicamente para DO
! dorRsl
vnf6rmaa. Col a. NirAdnr.-d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
cALDEBA Y MOTOR

Sc. s.vende una csldera do Is caba.
ilos y un motor dc 6s cAballos do l.
renombrads f&briea sAtlassi tiens
POGO uso.-ParA informes diriiirss ,
B. 9. De Sola.- o. Box sos. San
Juan Pr. 2vs.1m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30

sohrar { ERs slientss honorarioa axse
sivamsnte m6disoa.