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The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
Clubbed with Press.

pss.s ars entitled 70 th6s following .e club 70 q. ses
for the PRDss and paper or periodical named
PaIss and weekly Inter oeesn....".....n 20
P1Iss and Twioe,a-Week Minneapolis Far.
ps 1s. 4 and Wssiiyst. Paul Dispatch. g
kots Brand Book 3 %
Pass and Review Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. : o.
Ps!ss, Review Of Reviews n Success
P.ssss and Review .oi Rsviev:. Woman. . ~
Home Companion and success Mega.
Pssss and ireedors' Ga.etts. ) ) 90 g.
P81ss and Cosmopolitan - 2 .
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DietionsrZ (mailed 70 any addres:)..:.. GO
PREss and Minneapolis Journal e days).. 1 90
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Pass, Cosmopolitan and Harper's b. "
Pszss. C~oshopoiissn and womsn': Home . o
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PP,, 1:: IN: md N e1,1 Ia. ssx. wS,.d' ? z g
North Dakota maps showing Milwaukee
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combined. 5000. u
The PRESS has other good club proposition
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
ANNUITYFROM STATE
TEACHERS AT EAST LAKE ARE NOT
 ENTITLED TO IT.
Opinion Rendered by Attorney Garber Holding that Institution is En- titled to S1O0 Per Year
 Only for the Boys.

In hesponse to request from Gov ernor Conner, Attorney General Garber yesterday rendered an opinion holding for boys may receive under the appro- priation act passed by the Legislature S100 per annum for each inmate, but that teachers in the school are not in- cluded in the term inmate.
 The appropriation for the mainten- ance of inmates. it is held. is made regardless of whether or not the par ticular inmate has paid tuition.
 It is also held that the appropriation of $S,500 for repairs, Improvements and supplies is a gross appropriation, and not an annual one.
 The opinion, which is addressed to the Governor. is in full as follows:
 You recently requested me verbally to advise you on the following ques- tions:
 "First-Whether under the act of March '. 1907. (pamphlet act 1907, page 307) making an appropriation for the maintenance of the Alabama Industrial School for White Boys for the years 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910, the word 1n- mate, as used in that act includes teachers of this institution for which the school may be paid s1oo per am mum.
 "Second-whether the sum of $3.500 appropriated in said act is an appro- priation for each of the four years named.
 '"Third--Whether the institution is entitled to be paid $100 per annum for the maintenance of inmates who pay annual tuition.
 Teachers Not Inmates.
 T will proceed to answer your ques- tion seratim:
 First-The word inmate as used in that act, does not. in my opinion. in clude teachers of the institution for whom the scool may be paid 500. This institution was incorporated by a spe- cial act of the Legislature, approved February 23, 1899 General Acts 1898 and 1899, page 15S)
 Section provides That 1t shall be the duty of said school and 1t shall have the power, to receive, care and provide for the welfare of white chill dren, between the ages of 6 and IS. who by their cause of conduct or surround ings are likely to become base or crim- inal, or hurtful to the State. or the best interests of society. to be com mitted to it's keeping by the parents or parent. under the provisions of this act, who may be voluntarily commit ted to It's keeping by the parents or parent, or person having them in charge, or who. having no parents, guardian or other person to care for them, voluntarily commit themselves to It's keeping Section ' provides for the commitment of such classes of chill dren to the institution by the courts and judicial officers.
 Sections 1 and 2 of the act of March T. 1907, are as follows:
 Section 1. That the sum of $20,000 per year is hereby appropriated out of any money in the State Treasury for the support and maintenance of the Alabama Industrial school for White
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
NIinnInaipnI Teachers.

Gulfport Miss. May 3.--rhis was an exceedingly busy day for the scores of Mississippi teachers who are holding their annual convention here. With a number of departmental conferences this morning in addition to the gem eral session. followed by an outing on the Gulf this afternoon the visiting pedagogues found little leisure on their hands. This evening the teachers hs- tened to addresses by two educators of wide note, President E, B. Craig- head og Tulane University and Law ton B. Evans, superintendent Of schools of Augusta. Ga. The general sessions will close tomorrow morning. oficers for the ensuing year will be elected and installed and another in- teresting feae -e of the concluding ses- sion will be the presentation Of the Irwin Russell memorial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
BODY IN THE RIVER
DEAD NEGRO WAS FLOATING
 DOWN STREAM.
Aleck Boyd, Negro Fisherman, Whose Boat and Hat Were Found Mon- day Morning Discovered to
 Have Been Drowned.

The body of a negro man was found in the Alabama river yesterday morn ing by J. E. Lemas, who has charge of the government boats anchored in the Alabama river, and his negro assistant Judge Ray.
 An empty boat was seen floating near the government boats Monday morning while hat was floating be- side 1t. Since then a watch has been kept for the body and yesterday morn ing MT. Lemas reported that the body had been found.
 Coroner Tice was notified and went to the wharf to receive the body. An inquest was held and a verdict of death by accidental drowning" was rendered.
 The negro was Aleck Byrd, a fisher man, who had been carrying on his oc- cupation on the Alabama river for over four years.
 The manner of the drowning is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
DELEGATES
 ARE CHOSEN Baptist Board Selects Richmond List. ALABAMA ENTITLED TO 233 Size of Delegation Based on Gifts
 to Missions. Members of Denomination in state Have Contributed s27, ,5s2 for Home Funds and s17,es7 to Foreign
 s Fields, a Mate =,
ALABAMA ENTITLED TO 733

The aBptist State Board of Missions held a meeting at noon yesterday in the ofice of Dr. W. B. Crumpton in the Pollak Building. Those present were: Judge W. D. Denson, MT. J. B. Ellis of Selma, M M. Wood of Furman, G. 'i. Miles, G. W. Ellis, w. R. Sawyer. Professor Willingham and Dr. W. B. Crumpton of Montgomery.
 Delegates were appointed to- attend the convention of the Baptist conven- tion, which is to be held in Richmond, Va, May 1920.
 The number of delegates to which the State is entitled is determined by the amount of collections, raised by the Baptists in the State. Alabama Is entitled to 182 delegates on this mone- tary basis.
 The collections for foreign missions amounted to $27.5S2, and for home mis- sions, $17,637, which is an advance in the total amounts for foreign and home missions of $10,141 over last year. This advance does not include the $10,- 900 gift last year of J. H. Bush of Mo- bile.
 It is thought that by the last of June, when the final accounting comes. the Baptists of Alabama will have given nearly $75,000 for missions.
 There are fifty-one associations in the State and each one of these asso- citations is entitled to one delegate to the convention at Richmond.
 This convention is expected to be one of the biggest conventions which the Southern Baptist Association has ever held. AssOciational Delegates.
 The associationa1 delegates to the Richmond convention are as shown in the following list, the first named be- ing the delegate and the second the alternate:
 Alabama-G. T. Edwards. T. J. Thrower.
 Antioch-T. E. Tucker, Joe c. Gran ade
 Bethlehem-B. H. Crumpton, D. c. Mims.
 Bethel-C. M. Brewer, W. B. Vice.
 Bigbee--H. B. Folk.
 Birmingham-H. P. Mccormick, J. B. Gibson.
 Butler County-A. c. Shell, Charles Perry.
 cahaba-John c. Apsey, J. E. Barnes
 CaIhoun-D. c. Cooper. c. S. John son.
 Cedar Bluff-H. T. Leath, W. M. Hicks.
 Centennial-B. T. Hey, F. H. Wat kins.
 Centrai--A. s. Smith, W. T. Penton
 Cherokee County--Thomas Hincey, Hugh H. White
 Chiffon County--F. M. Barnes T. J.
 Clarke county--G. L. Yates, J. W. Gibson.
 Clay County-w. H. Preston.
 Cleburne--J. A. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Nelus M Brief

The following deeds were recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate yes terday:
 James '. Sullivan to Lida c. Laird lot on the south side of Martha Street near Whitman Street; consideration,
 e. A. Dennis to James Dickerson and Air; consideration, s25o.
 .; c. Zirkle ct al to Major Saxton. lot in block in map of Montgomery Improvement Company; consideration,
 Minor appointments were announced yesterday by the Governor as follows:
 Notary Public--S. H. Dean of Ever- green. Conecuh County.
 Justices of the Peace-J. M. Hollo- way Of Precinct No. Monroe County: George H. Jack of Greensboro, Hale County.
 Constable--F. L. Goodwin of Farm. ersvtlie, Lowndes County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

Tuscumbia; William Hartin. Mobile; H (. J. Holiday, Roanoke.
 F. J. Ingram. Ashland.
 F. M. Jones. Thomasville; T. H. John son, North Birmingham: c. N. Jones. Columbia: J. M. Johnson. Eclectic: J.. J. Johnson. Pleasant Hill
 c. R. Jordan. Vivian.
 J. M. Kailin. Mobile.
 J. R. Keyton. Dothan.
 J. s. Lambert. Bay Minette; I. N. Langdon, Cuba; D. P. Lee, Blocton; w. ..Lee. Montevallo; J. H. Long, crier, Ensley; J. G. Lowrey, Pine Hill 8. F.. Lindsey. Belleville; w. G. Low ell, Gurley; A. P. Longshore. Colum- biana.
 P. c. Maness. shoults: J. R. Ma gill, Attalla; J. c. Maxwell, Alexander City; J. M. Mccord. East Lake; c. G. Miles; Montgomery; J. w. Mitchell. Centreville; D. W. Morgan, North Bir- mingham; A. G. Mosley, Enterprise; George D. Motley, Gadsden; A. B. Met calf, Carbon Hill.
 W. N. Nichols, Nicholsville.
 J. W. OHara. Montgomery.
 George c. OBear, Jasper.
 R. G. Patrick, Marion: R. E. Pet tus. Huntsville; J. E., Pierce, Hunts yille;. w. E. Pierce, Montgomery; A.. J. Preston. Jasper; T. J. Porter Roan- oke.
 J. D. Ray, Birmingham S. o. r. Ray, East Lake; W. J Ray. Harpers- vile; J. L. Rosser, Selma; T. O.. Reese. Geneva; A. N. Reeves. Eld- ridge; L. T. Reeves. Cullman; J. H. Rife, DothanxH. E. Rice, Huntsville; B. s. Rafley. Florala.
 Allen Smith, Marbury: J. W. Sand ling, Mobile; J. M. Shelburne, East Lake; G. w. Shows. Luverne; A. T. Sims. Mobile; E. P. Smith. Carrollton; A. G. Smith, Anniston; E. M. Stewart Evergreen; J. R. stodghiIl, AIbertviIle L. M. Stone, Georgiana; R. F. stuckey Notasulga; J. c. suttle. Wick; H. R. Schramm, Forest Home.
 A. R. Turner, Vinegar Bend; W. H Terry Fayette; J. A. Thompson, De- catur; J. L. Thompson, Ozark; J. M Tucker. Centreville; W. A. Talliafer- TO, opelika; Spencer Turner. Florence
 W. J. D. Upshaw, Hartford: J. N vandiver, Avondale; w V. Vice. Hamp- den; H. J. Vesey, Birmingham; Wal lace Wear, West End; E. l.. Wells, Shef- field; l. A. White, Pratt City; J. R. C. White, Demopolisffi D. z. woolley, Eas, Lake; I. Windsor. Goodwater; M. M Wood, Furman; J. N. Webb James town; H. B. Woodward, Dadeville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

Boys for each of the years 1907. 1908. 1909 and 1910.
 " Sec. 2. That the State Auditor be and he is hereby authorized and di- rected to draw his warrants on the State Treasury in favor of the Ala bama Industrial School for the pay ment in equal quarterly installments of the sum hereby appropriated to the support and maintenance of said school for each of said years; provided, not more than $100 per annum shall be paid for the maintenance of each in- mate of said school: provided. further, that of the above appropriation, the sum of $3,500 be used for repairs. lm- provements and supplies. in addition to the sum of $100 for the maintenance of each inmate of said schol.'
 "A child included in one of the classes named in Section 6 or of the act of February 23. 1890. is an 1n- mate of the institution in the sense in which this word is used In the act of March '. 1907. and it could not have been the intention of the Legislature to refer to a teacher of the institution by use of the word innate
 Not An Annual ApprOpriatIOn.
 "Second-The sum of S3.500 appropri- ated in the act of March :. 1907. for re- pairs, improvements and supplies, is not an appropriation for each of the years named in the act. but merely an appropriation of that amount out of the entire sum appropriated for the support and maintenance of the school for four years.
 ''Third-The institution is entitled to be paid $l00 per annum for the main tenance of each inmate of the school regardless of whether such inmate pays annual tuition. No other con- clusion can be reached from the Ian guage employed in the act of March z 1907, No more than $l0o per annum shall be paid for the maintenance oi each inmate of said school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
COMMENCEMENT AT TROY.
Arrangements Completed for Close oI
 School There.


 Arrangements have been completed Tor the annual commencement at the State Normal School at Troy, which is to be held beginning Sunday. May 1s and ending Wednesday, May 22. This will be the twentieth annual com mecement of the college. lows:
 Sunday, II a. m. Annual Sermon-Dr. M. B. Wharton, Eufaula.
 ?. m. Annual Address to the Stu- dents Christian Association-Dr NJ R Wharton. Eufaula. at Baptist Church, Monday, a. m. Exhibition of Work In the Departments of Art, Manual Training, and the Model School.
 II a. m. Program of the Alumni As- sociation--Address by George A. liar ris Oak Grove.
 3:30 p. m. Business Meeting of the Alumni Association.
 p. m. Joint program of the Calhoun and Gladstone Societies.
 9:30 p. m. Annual banquet of the Alumni Association. Tuesday. 9 a. m. Annual meeting of the Board of Directors.
 II a. m. Annual literary address, VII liam F. Feagin, Montgomery.
 2:30 D. m. Model school program. s:30 p. m. Annual concert by the mu- sic department.
 Commencement Day. 10 a. m. Graduating exercises.
 5:30 p. m. Presidents Annual Recep- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
T,u.k.rce Ip.titute Benentted.

Salem, Mass. May S-More than forty bequests to religious. charitable or pub- iic institutions are contained in the will of the late Elisa o. Ropes of Sa- lem, for probate here today. The prfu- cipal benehciaries are church institu- tions. although Harvard Universities re- ceived some stocks and tonds for the establishment of the Nathaniel Ropes political econom|.
 Tuskegee Institute. ariisle Indian, School and several Cih .nnati institu- tions are generously remembered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone I35. Quick Delivery.
Car Cuts Of Negro's Arm as He
 Reaches His Hand Across Rail.

gical assistanc He was brought to the city in a caboose which was drawn to the intersection of Commerce and Tal- lapoosa Streets where the brakeman was transferred to an ambulance and thence driven to the hospital.
 The negro was attempting to pick up an oil cup from the tracks, entirely Ignorant of the danger he was in. The car. 1t was said, made so little noise in rolling back that the negro had no warning and could not withdraw his hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

While Albert Mauldin, a negro brake man. was reaching his hand across a rail In the Mobile and Ohio yards in West End early yesterday afternoon, a freight car was suddenly kicked along the rails and passed over the negro 8 left arm. The arm was practically sew cred just below the wrist, the dismem- bered part hanging to the uper part only by slender threads.
 The negro suffered intensely. It was some time before he was removed to a local in1rmary, where he receivd sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
GAvs for my daily ran9s Among ths pleasant nelds oe aoV
 writ.
 might despair.-Tenuypon. (Copyright, iSes, by the Intsrnatieaal Reiigious Litaraturs Bureau, 1ncee. poratsd. The Rev. Davis W. Clark D. D., Editor.)

to root and ground them in their faith. That was the very object of their transplanting from the hills of Canaan to the Nile Valley.
 Dreamed in, dreamed out of prison. Joseph was. The narration of his dreams prophetical of his preferment was the immediate cause of his hard lot. His successful interpretation of Pharaoh's dream was the means of his deliverance. The wonder is that he had not lost confidence in dreams en- tirely. Thirteen years of servitude were not enough to shake his daunt- less faith. Dreams cut no figure in religion nowadays, however. We have more sure word of prophecy.
 As through the thinnest possible veil. so through the tissue of this artless narrative one sees Jesus. Joseph is his type in humiliation. suffering, exalta- ton. The astonishing agreement has already been shown at several points. At length Joseph was exalted to be a prince and savior. They actually ran before his chariot, crying. 'Saviorr' "Saviorr He filled the granaries for famine stricken Egypt. But Jesus filled the inexhaustible storehouse of mercy with bread of life for a famine stricken race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Wall Street Broker Bankrupt.

New York. May civilian A Alley, member of the New York Stock Ex- change, today filed petition in bank ruptcy in the United states Court. His liabilities are placed at $191.331, and his assets at s50.000. portion of the indebtedness is secured by Alleys seat on the stock exchange, which he values at $s0. .000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

Had it been the intention of the Legislature to further restrict the pay ment to those inmates who did not pay tuition, that intention would have been clearly expressed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles: sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mali. for Fl. Dr. B. W. Hall. 292s olive St. st. Louis, Mo. Send for Ala. testomonials.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

Man may come and man may go buA it's generally a woman who IS respcn- sthlS fog tnth~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

By contrast he could see the super iority of his ancestral faith Even if he had no Scripture. the substance transmitted to him orally shone re- splendent in comparison to the religion of that land-the spirituality of Je- hovah as compared with the gross ma teriality of Ra, the hawk headed man. If he read the Egyptian Bible, the Funeral Ritual or Book of the Dead, he found it, as one af1rms. a marvel of confusion and poverty of thought. The very sum and substance of their religion consisted in charm and in- cantation An ostentatious disposition of his remains. a big funeral, was the chief thing an Egyptian was taught to live for How sharp the contrast between that and the command which epftomized the practical religion of the patriarchs: Walk before me, and be thou perfect"
 All that Joseph and his kindred and their descendants saw in Egypt tended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

Egypt was to Joseph school room crowded with object-lessons. He was getting all the advantage of foreign travel and residence. He was coming in contact with one ot the eldest and best civilizations of earth. He was reading its literature. studying its laws. observing its customs That was what Providence sent him to Egypt for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
WHY SWELTER IN HEAVY CLOTHING?

A Cool summery Garment Like this for
 $1500. Consult your comfort. We are not only sellers of very fine cloth ing but are extensive dealers in genuine satisfaction and comfort for men. We are specializing KOHN BROTHERS Fine Clothes for Men. There is nothing finer. Let us show you. We are the exclusive sellers of this line in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
The Teachers Lantern.

A veritable revelation Egypt was to ths alert mind of Joseph. Imagine his first sight of a pyramid. To his won dering eye 1t must have appeared like shepherds tent of Canaan. grown to colossal size. and petrified. with the antiquity of two thousand years all ready upon it. What has been aptly called the reserved grandeur" of the Nile-land architecture must have left its lasting impression upon the shep- herd lad. The weird and manifold of animal forms must have excited curiosity. followed by reflec- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

All that Joseph and his kindred ant their descendants saw in Egypt tended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

More musical instruments than he had ever dreamed of sounded upon the erect ears of the young captive-the harp. Tyre. guitar. flute, single and double pipe, tambourine, cymbal and drum. He saw more industrial arts plying than he know waye in existence the making of pottery: and glassware and metal vessels. arms, and domestic implements, and the weaving of such linen as the modern loom can not match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Anasysis and Key,

1. ExaItation of Joseph. Sudden in appearance only. Thirteen years of preparation. 2. Joseph's bitter experiences. Exile. Slavery. Charged with crime Imprisonment.
 8. Joseph's fortitude and faith. Reflection in seclusion. / 4. From Prison to Palace. Prisoner turned into Prince.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06

The Vermont Experiment station
at Burlington is distributing bulle tins
126 and 127. Number 126 deals with
commercial fertilizers, and is the an
nual spring fertilizer bulletin giving
analy ses and discussion of the tertii
zers sold in Vermont. Number 127
has TO do with the new state forest
seedlings nursery. 1T gives notice as
to the way in which Vermonters may
get at cost white pine and locust
seedlings, with brief and pointed di-
recticns concerning the initial steps
of their care and management. Users
of com nerciaI fertilizers or prospee-
tive tree planters should read these
bulletins. Either Or both are free for
the asking. Parties desiring that all
future station publications should
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVERN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together
anduutil the last tewy years IL twas supposed 70
M, incurable. For a great many years doctors
p,onouuced il a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, aud by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced IL IN
eurable. science has proven catarrh TO De
constitutional disease aud therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hairs Oatarr
Cure, manufactured by +. j. cheney co.
,roIe1o Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure
- ,ha market. N is taken internally in
doaes from 10 drops to a teaspoonful- Ii acts
directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces o.
,he system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send Tor circu'
lars and testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY co, Toledo
Sold By druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Readily Yield to Soothing, Heal
ing Treatment OF HyOmti.

Readily L lelO TO O0An1uS, Heal
ing Treatment OF Hyomei.
Bronc ial troubles are purely local.
They cannot be helped by stomach
dosing. They are caused by irrita-
tion il the air passages aud can be
relieved and cured oy indicated air
alone. In this lies the secret Of the
great success OF Hy- in the
treatment of bronchial troubles.
The first breath Of Hy- nei'a med
icated air soothes the Inflammation,
stops the cough, ard reief soon De
comes permanent ard cure results.
Ely o-mei has made many remark
able cures in the worst and most
chronic forms of bronchial troubles
and is sold by Fred d. Pierce with the
same guarantee as he gives when
Hy-o mel is purchased for catarrh,
that is, to refund the money in case
the remedy does not give satisfac-
ton. The complete outfit costs but
81 GO,
| Sold and guaranteed in Barton
Landing by F. J. Kinney.