davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

was fairly well represented in the Inter
national convention at Chattanooga i'm
1897. and better represented at Buffalo in
1893. The green and the orange viii snow
their colors at Richmond. As the years
20 by the work will gradually edge lts
way along until II makes permanent
abiding place in the hearts and aitec-
tions of all the people. The Baptist Young
People's Union seems to have come 10
stay I'm Florida.
w. r. Hundley, transportation leaueI
for Florida, Is Baptist preacher. ne
was horn I'm King and queen county, va
educated at Richmond College and tro-
ger Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa
and has been I'm the active pastorate
twentv-three years His first charge was
I'm Northampton county, Va. Ihence ne
moved to Edgefeld county, ;. G., Where
he preached from 1873 TIL 1892, when ne
accepted call to Winohester va. IN loS'
he became pastor OF the kullei 10 u
street church. Greenvllle. 9. c. vs. lille IN
croenviIle he became identified with Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union work ana was
made transportation leader for South
Carolina. In 1894 he took a delegation OF
eiohtv-eieht from South Carollna
10 the international convention a'
Toronto. Canada. In 1896 ne De-
came pastor of the First Baptist church
of Gainesville, Fla, where he now re-
sides. Since moving to Florida he mas
been instrumental in building very
handsome house of worship in GainesVine'
costing nearly ten thousand dollars MT MI
HundIey has always been an actiIe
worker in the Baptist Young Feople
Union. almost from it's very oeslIli'i ~.
In the last six years OF MS niliIsuy ~.
ahurabee Of which he has been pastor
~, r,aintained local unions without a
hrook lie IS ready to testify at any
ti,,o n the value Of the organization, both
80 No nostor and the Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

pendent upon her can be expected to pa
tiently endure the long-drawu-out weayk
ness of waiting aud hoping IN sickness ana
wretchedness for recovery that seems TO
come on leaden wings
MY wife has been great sufferer from troue-
les incident 20 approaching motherbood, saye
Rev. Il. ". Nelson, OF Darvills. pinwiddir 60,
Va "she suffered with such dis,ressin9 sick
stomach that she could not take food; what little
was forced down conld not be retained hsf
breath was very offensive and Indicated bad
state Of the stomach. The digestive organs re-
fused TO work. The trouble becepe 90 severe
aud obstinate that was really alarmed: She
began taxing Or. Pierces Favorfte Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery aud Pellets ard
about the same time I wrote 10 DR.. Fierce fof
particular advice He promptly and very eourte-
ousiy replied sayss that ne felt sure persistent
use OF these remedies would prove efeetuai.
"By the time the letter was received she was
improving fast and before ali Of one bottle each
OF the rFayorte Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery had been taken she was up,
able TO eat, retain and digest her food. She con.
tinued 20 improve unit! entirely well without
taking more than the Two bottles mentioned,
aud some Of tho Pellets.'",
Accept no substitutes for these world
famed medicines, that may Be urged upon
you, not for your good, but, pat the dealer
may make little extra pf0ht
These remedies contfu no trace OF aieo-
hol. nor opium, nor any of the dangerprs
drugs which. enter 90 largely into many
advertised "eoinpouuds," reeo1mended
for the cure Of. Invalid women They wiz
not create cfaviug for atimnianfs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
A NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT
In Facilities of an old Transporta-
tion Company.~


The frontfspice OF the last issue OF the
BaltIirore Journal Of Commerce Is
picture Of the new otIise building OF tie
Baltimore ,Steew Packet Company. In
noticing this and the wharf improve
ments the Journal Of Commerce says:
"Thel enterprise oftthe company In
planning these improvements indicates the
progressive policy which has been map
ped out by Mr. John SHELTON Williams,
president. and Mr.. John Il. Sherwood, its
vice-president and general manager. Al
though Mr. Williams has been at the
head Of the company but short time.
he has shown his friendship for Balu-
more and his Interest IN the Monumental
city by approving the expenditure OF TINS
large sum solely for the convenience or
patrons of the Old Bay Line. In Mr.
Sherwood Mr.. Williams has an able as
sistant. The yice-president Is anNold resi-
dent OF Baltimore prominent member
of the East Baltimore Business-Nen.s
Association. and has been conspicuou9E
Identified with the up-buIlding of our coss.
mercial interests The manufacturers ana
merchants Of the city have always
found him ready to aid them by giving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

new and, and for this reason II Is more
dimcult TO carry on this work than In a
thickly-scttled country. In the towns,
cities. and villages the work nourishes,
but In the country such IL not the case,
ana yet the Baptist Young Peoples Union
ohers great opportunity for country
churches to develop their young men ana
young women.
The Alabama Baptist Young People $
Union was a great factor In Organizing
the Southern Baptist Young People 5
Union. which was effected I'm Atlanta Ia
1896. Rev. l.. O. Dawson, of Tuscaloosa.
ieing elected president, and ". W.
Gaines, OF Atlanta, secretary, which OF
fcers have been retained ever since Inc
Governing Board was also located at BIZ
mingham, with Rev. Il. ID. Gray as chalr-
man. and still continues thus.
The present officers OF the Alabama
Baptist Young Peoples Union are as toi-
lows: President, Professor +. IA. Nell. OF
Auburn; Secretary and Treasurer, J.. w.
Terrill Of Birmingham. Executive Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE RICHMoND Observation-Disclosures. JULY T8. 1899.

unions existed IN several OF the churches
prior 20 that time. there was no formal
BOND Of union between them. The sew
oral organizations composing II have an
aggregate membership OF from $50 TO lOo9
Its officers are as follows; President.
pr +. II. Baglcy; Nice-prcsident. MIR.
Harry Hawlcy; Recording Secretary. Mss
Nellie Middlckauff; Corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Clara Price: Treasurer. Mr.. G.
c. James
The work OF the local unions IS done
entirely through their respective church
cs and along denomirationai lines. An
active and intelligent interest I'm the gem
eral work OF the denomination Is fostered
and stimulated. While mol neglectful OF
other interests. perhaps greater emphasis
IS placed upon the work Of missions Than
upon any other phase OF Christian EFFORT.
one OF the unions has charged Itself with
the duty Of raising the salary Of a mis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

REV. CALVIN $. BiACKo rl.L.
transportation Leader North Carolina)
speeches. He exalted all the phases of our
UNCONVENTIONAL life He grew stronger
every day that he continued in the work;
his very best efforts having been his very
last
His work was practical. In HIS addresses
he outlined the practical operations of
a union one thing people always want
to is "how TO run it," DR.. Blackwelps
school of Methods" was for just this
purpose, and it was one of the most valu-
able features of his work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE woRIS IN ALABAMA.
state Organization Five Years oiu-
How II Has Grown.

The Alabama Baptist Young Peoples
Union was organized in MONTGOMERY in
May. 1894. with Professor Il. Ii. Nell, CT
Auburn College. az president, and w. Il.
Dunlop. of Birmingham. as secretary.
The next annual meeting was held In
birmingham In May 1895, and the same
officers were reelected. The union has
cach year n State convention. when the
different unions over the State come to-
gether and talk over plans for the fur
therance Of the work.
The work 10 growing, and Is a great
AZ TO the number of unions and MEM
hers. no correct figures can be given.
The State In many places is building CD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

He DIspenses Justice With In
creasing skiII-His Cases.

Justice John dispensed justice at the
old stand yesterday morning with even
increased skill and grace.
The attendance Of legal offenders was
Of It's usual summer size and variety.
w. T.. Fletcher was drunk on the street,
and It cost him 81.
Conway Noryell, a youth, charged with
being dlsorderly on the street and using
indecent language. was before his Honor
Conway was put under a so bond to DC
good for thirty days.
Willie Dabney (colored) had conceaI-
ed weapon-to-wlt. a pistol-on his per-
son. and he was fined $50 and costs.
The next and last case Of importance
was that Of Maggie Branch and Harriet
Porter, colored women, who had night
on the street. They were charged $50
each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

cumbent, John Garland Pollard, is now
serving his fourth term. Among the ac-
tive and staunch friends of the movement
in Virginia have been w. l., Wright ID.
D.. Rev. l.. q. Broughton, George Brax-
ton Taylor. ID. D., George f. Bagby, Nj.
D., G. II. Shipman, NJ. C. Thomas, IL. w.
Cotren. and its present efficient secre-
tary. Frank J.. Butler. The present man
agement is in the hands of j. Garland
Pollard. president; A. G.. Avery, first vice
president; NJ G. Thomas, second vice.
PRESIDENT j. Calvin Moss, third vice
PRESIDENT T.. /. Butler. secretary; w. ID.
Duke treasurer; George Braxton Taylor,
ID. D.. educational leader; Ii. W. CoUreil,
transportation leader Miss Maud Pol
lard corresponding secretary
Board OF Managers S. 'B. Woodfn, Hill
Montague. Ro. NJ. Smith r. c. Harris,
A. ". Patterson. G. f. Bagby, T. c. Skin
ner. T.. X. Tyler, +. G. James, J. ID. Harte,
George W. Cone, r. II. Bowden, 7. $.
Dunaway Jr. j. y. Cook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
mn NAR1LANn UNION.
q, q. Older Than the International
organization.

,,....-. - ,,....,-..
'"l '''' l'""s i''l'o
n te1n|ed on July 2 1871 at
.v.nace Baptist church. 8a.u-
.,t.1.,i,~ tho International
...,..
''''s 4ot o'se1li4. 49, s.,,' ~
Pr vs. ~, -. ~
wv 'eH ,. w., ~
"a ~ ~, l,.,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
NORTH CAROLINA IL. Y. II. u.
Ii Isn't Making Much Noise, Int in
Doing Good Work.

The young people of North Carolina
held two State conventions in connection
with the regular state conventions It
Charlotte and Morganton. and one sepa-
rate convention at Raleigh For the past
year there has been no State rally. Rev.
J. Paul Spence, Elizabeth City, is presi-
dent Of the State Union; Rev. j. @.
Adams. OF Wadosboro', is state manager
and c. S. Blackwell, Wilmington. Is
transportation leader.
There are about forty active orsaaiza-
lions in the state. These are doing good
work. Recently several new and vigorous
ORGANIZATIONS have been formed, indi-
eating a renewed interest In this line OF
work There was a Baptist Young feo-
ple.s Union day I'm connection with the
state sunday-School Chautauqua AT shei-
hyyiie last year and there VIII doubt
less be another this year. North Caroiiha
is plodding along. and does good hand-io-
hand work. ,
DIR BLACKWELES WORK.
Rev. Calvin s. Blackwell, A. M. ID. ID,
the transportation leader, is native OF
Roanoke county. Va, and has been IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE OLD DOMINION UNION.
Nearly Six Years Old and Doing Fine
Work.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Virginia is the direct result Of the en-
thusiasm imbibed by J. Calvin Moss at
the international convention, held at De-
troit in July, 1892. When Mr.. Moss re-
turned 20 his home in Lynchburg, he de-
termined that Virginia should have
state union He wrote 10 prominent
pastors and laymen, and asked them to
meet for that purpose in Roanoke, in
November, 1893.
About hfty-two responded TO his cali
and on November 18th the Baptist Young
PEOPLES Union Of Virginia began the
work which has done so much to unity
and stimulate the young Bapusts or the
old Dominion. The work has since spread
all over the state, and is not confined to
the cities and towns, but is also making
great progress among the country
churches. When the State organization
was effected there were only nine unions,
with SIG members. There are to-day l@
unions. with about 10000 members.
Ernest VI. Long was the first president,
J. Calvin Moss the second, and the in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

Joplin. His church has as members, 10
of whom have been added in little more
than year. and there Is Sunday scnooi
OF 800.
Mr. Riggs has been connected with the
Baptist Young Peoples Union work IN
Missouri nearly ever since its beginning.
For six years he has edited the Young
Peoples Prayer-MeetiDg Column IN the
Central Baptist; Is a member OF the
Board of Managers of the State Baptist
Young Peoples Union, and transportation
leader for his State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

uittee-Rev. w. NJ. Blaclwelder Chair
mani. OF Woodlawn. Ala. The head
quarters Of the union are located at BIZ
bingham. 90,
The annual state convention will be
held at Woodlawn. July 9th and 18th.
Mr. L. w. TerriN transportation leader
for Alabama. IS "a Nirginian by birth.
having been born. in Orange county For
q number Of years he was a resident OF
Roanoke. Va, where he always took an
active part I'm young peoples work,
having served several times as president
of their local union. In March. 1856, he
moved 10 Birmingham, whore he has
resided since. and has always been great
~ Interested I'm and taken prominent
part I'm Baptist Young Peoples Union af-
fairs In 1897 he was elected secretary
Of the Alabama state Union. which posi-
ton he has held since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
R Y P. jim THESOUTH
.,. WORK ~ THE DEPARTMENT.
~, THE GREEN IToURIsHING.
ry,oys IN EVERY SOUTHERN STATE.
.,,v All Report Exceptional Pros
pcriG-Review Of the work :" '"e
,orious states and sketches Oh
,,.,p,fncnt workers.

-.. r,rar,ment OF the South Of the
-.-.., young Peoples Union Assooia-
embraces au The territory included
... southern Baptist Convention. For
.r.. was known as the Department
.. Groom. and gveen is suu its dis
.,.v ,I. De found something OF the
...... af-w,h. and present condition
.. work m Che States embraced in
....-n Department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
TIE sTATE oFFIcERs.

The present officers are: President Rev.
ward Wayne smith. First Nice-Presi-
Allan Cleveland; Second Vice
.1out. Miss Mariana Hardcastle;
rotary. Horace GambriI; Assistant
tHry, Robert ID. McCurjy' Treasurer,
norman Suffer; Transportation Leader.
Hamilton. Junior Leader Miss
sh1rey. Representative ON Board OF
OF international Union. Charles
@ Three months ago the Mary
Union undertook tho publication OF
monthly paper i'm the interest Of the
and the reception accorded it has
.r very gratifying.
Eear Hamilton. The Maryland
rt1tion leader is one Of the young
I'D. union. He was born I'm Balti-
June o. 1871; graduated from the
..a City College public school sys-
r.o age OF r.. The youngest MEM
DI Ass Of nineteen. entered the
obool of fhe FranEln-Square
church October 1878. having pre-
attended the infant class of
Sunday school meas his home,
baptized March I. 1885, by Rev.
. Rowland. j. D.. now secretary Of
American Baptist Publication Society.
- Iuati0n DE spent eight months
'1y of "a wholesale drug house,
.Uere 20 enter The employ Of a
startling m The wholesale shoe
After remaining with this
s.N years and half rising
u t.. lowest position 10 the one OF
possibility and importance.
FL. accept call 90 the secretary
mo East Branch Young Mons
Association OF Baltimore
position was held untn june 1885
I.fr 20 hll vacancies in the sec
r- 0f Che Young Mems Chris
Ao..auons Of the Pennsylvania
ani the Central which last posi-
t..rnuished on the election OF
secretary iu May and again
active business life. Previous 10
flo work Of the Young Mems
ociation as one of the execu-
Doe WAS actively engaged as "A
of thc West Branch Young
christian Association. He has al
u actively engaged in the work
sunday school OF the Franklin
church and also that Of the Scott
rust church. originally a mis-
trauk.Iu-SQuare The last few
he has been identified with new
oi Doc home church. He has al
hen ana active part ln the work
..tl Young peoples society. and
Deem Identified with the State Baptist
Peoples Union from very shortly
i' orsanizatiOn. IN 1896 he Was
transportation leader for the
and has conducted the Maryland
aA9n 20 each convention since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13


ra..r Leader. Baltimore. Md
r S- has some form Of young
r in utilization with the
r.r
... DO present forty-two societies
--. with 20 total membership Of
H I'm 1895 a junior union was
and has grown TO be very
r department Of the work. The
Iu'on has emphasized the import
VI following the Christian culture
s ever since their Introduction. and
Maryland uni0uists are hoping TO
back am International prize banner
Richmond
Along more practical lines at the re-
~ The city Missionary Committee
.a Maryland Baptist Union Associa-
the union undertook the support Of
Italian mission I'm the city of Balti-
e. This worl, was inaugurated I'm
and has been very successful
le Maryland Union entertained the
annual convention of the Baptist
1g Peoples Union Association i'm Bal
.re iu 1895. ana the state Union re-
.ed great inspiration from that gather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
ARTHUR WHARTON.

Transportation Leader Oklahomal
every facility possible FOR reaching the
southern market. and it may be said that
the new terminals at Light street are
largely due to his Efforts 10 give the
various firms and companies having busl-
ness relations with the South the very
best advantages Ia the way of transpor-
tation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE WORK IN MISSOURI.
T., Has Gained Firm Hold ana IN
Making Rapid strides.

The Baptist Young People OhipH ot
Missouri IS almost as Ola as tue Papsial
Wo,,nos people's Union Of America, having
inst held it's eighth annual convention.
The recent convention was the best ana
largest in the history Of the organization
Two meetings of the union are held an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY.
A Hand of Willing Workers Accom-
pifshing Much.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union or
oklahoma and Indian Territory. was
organized at Oklahoma city ~ June,
1896, at which time Rev. l.. IA.
Hoto of Guthrie. was elected its
president. and Arthur Whorton, OF
Perry sAeretary. Each succeeding wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE II. Y. p. U. IN FLORIDA.
Rev. W. -. Hundiey Was the Pioneer
IN "a Prosperous work.

Conditions for the birth and develop
ment of new things are peculiar In Flori-
da. The enthusiasm which charactefizes
comtner.dshia innovations In many Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
IN'TuE PALMETTO STATE.
The south Carolina Young People
Are Going steadily Forward.

The South Carolina young people held
their fourth annual convention at Column
bia last April. one hundred and sixteen
delegates were in attendance. In April,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.

active orEanixntion at the Fede-
raj Capital.
district OF Columbia Baptist Young
l'''a Union is now IN It's third year,
~, been organized subsequent TO the
~sakee convention. While local
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE TEXAS u. Y. T.. u.
II Claims TO he the Oldest In the
soufh.

In January, 1891. the first Young Peo-
pies Society in Texas, on the plan OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union. was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

Some women at the critical period Of APP
preaching motherhood fortunately receive
every care and attention which abundant
means can bestow, but the vast majority OF
them are obliged 20 take care Of themselves
and do their own work into the bargain;
and what woman with family duties de-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-15

THE board Of trustees Of the Houses
OF Reform met at Lexington Friday
evening and on petition of the contract
ors. who urged many reasons for their
delay, granted them an extension OF
time to September, to complete their
contract, forfeit to be charged against
them from July |, the original time
for completion, upon their failure to
have the buildings completed. 1t was
decided to open the institution with an
elaborate program, at which Gov.
Bradley is to preside aud other distin-
guished men be present. The build
ings to be dedicated at that time have
room for 200 boys, who will be brought
from tire penitentiary and given an ed
ucation and made to learn trade. But
for the failure of the contractors to do
their work on time, the institutions
would have opened a month ago and be
now In full blast.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-15

The Dr. Reid farm Of $50 acres at
by DR.. w. I. Letcher. was Withdrawn
at s33 per acre
Doc Drye and Calvin Carpenter. OF
Hustonville, are at the Rassell springs
fair this week with string Of show
horses that ought TO get bolt or so OF
blue ribbons.
G. T. Sandidge won the $50 cup FOR
the best stallion three years old. Fri
day. lie also got tirst premium on his
four-year-old stallion and stallion un-
der three years, besides numerous sec
oud premiums at the EiKs' Fair.
Lewis l.. Dotv has rented Of Mr.. :.
VI. Shauks the Lackcv farm Of $40 acres
for next wear FOR sl.O50 Mr. Doty has
done well on W. n. Murphy's farm,
but Mr.. Murphy will move back from
Texas and run IL himself next year.
COUNTY COURT. There we're about
800 cattle here yesterday, but most ~
them went home un-od. No sales we're
made publicly but the following
private ones were caught: J. G, HAYS
sold TO G. l.. Dawes bunch of calves
at sl6.2j and to G. Mohley nine year
ling steers at s22 80; w. G. Greeninc
sold TO Ben Robinson 100 stock ewes at
81 30: NJ. E.sBurton. OF Pulaski, sold
nine calves at Sl3 80; J. NJ. Gooch sold
to w. +. Anon two calves for SIS; G..
Nanoy bought Of Crit White u COW and
calf for S35; w. Baughman sold 10 a
Tennessee party Poll Angus bull calf
for $40. w. r. Denham bought bunch
OF yearling mules at SIS 80. Plug hors-
es were slow at any price.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-08-15

"YoU can put it in your paper" said
Judge II. j. Breckenridge to an lNTE
RIoR JOURNAL man, "that DIR. Nicolas
key. of Spencer, In a conversation with
me, corroborated Mr.. r. F. Peake, OF
Shelbyville, that Gov. Brown told them
several days after the State convention
that he would support the ticket and
speak for IL, adding ! am going to be a
candidate for U. 5. Senator aud want
you gentlemen to help me-" The
ex-guv. must have discovered later
that he had no more chance for the
Senate than an icicle has In hades, IN
less he could get it through the l.. q
N. and the republicans, and 1t was for
that reason that he somersaulted and
turned his back on the party to which
he owes everything. 1t was fatal
mistake, which he will spend the rest
Of his life in regrettlng.