davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Str. HERCULES takes the place OF
BAILEY GATZERT Telephone Dock).
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igatlon Company.
The Hercules leaves Astoria daily
except Sunday at 7 y. m.
Leaves Portland daily except Sun
day at A. m.
White Collar Line tickets, o. r. & N.
tickets and Ilwaco Ry g. Nav. Coms
pany tickets interchangeable on Her
cules and Hassalo. Through Port
land connection with steamer Nahcotta
from Ilwaco and Long Beach points.
Telephone No. Ill.
A. ]. TAYLOR, Astoria Agent.
E. w. CREIGHTON. Portland Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
DAILY

sEMI-wEEKLY.
Sent by mail, per year, in advance Ss'VO
Postage free to subscribers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18

Advertising rates can be had on ap'
llcation to the business manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
A GREAT SUCCESS.
So Wednesday Night Proves 4. the Fair at The
Peoples Church.

The second night Of the fair At tn"
Peoples church proved even MOI" sue
4, syful Than The first. There was 2
!s..e number uf people present ana
tho program was unusually Wei car
rird out. 1t was 4 most enjoyable even
!ng fnr MI present ana was highly hat
trlinc Ia Those Who have the arrtnSr-
.ncntS in charge.
The olympia Sand gave a concert o.
ahn,.t six pieces and the music was up
+, the usual standard of the orsani@&-
ton. Ami" Grady gave a 1ecitau"r'
..I;.faree in church." that was mn'h
e1,+nv.d. #s WAS the song 'itod ltI"lh8
ti,od by Eeltie Irann. Pearl Jon' ;
gave a recitation entitled o'lS VI
Fire which was followed by feti-
torion BY Faith Hutchinson. how
rom sawyer Got His Fenca Whit
washed. u
rhen came IN inte:mlSsloh ~ ~
minutes during which refreshments -
,.nrran ana CAKE Wrr" serNtd. II laO
.rti,eIv dispatched. y Sfahu w"
.nriaI time Mas enjoyed and then n
,~orram was continued.
cfi,h Hutchinson and i-ot'l" v ""'
NAV. ,barming I'll the dialogue ~ az
~, " and the song by Mar Ni'"r"
,....s. o,.. of the best numbers ne y,
.r..,ui closed with temperance ~
in.,,r bv Pear Jones ana bei'' ''''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
An ECONOMICAL MAN.
Beats All Former Records and Will Die a
Millionaire.

Thor. have been Instances Where mci
bnvn brcarhcd through their nose IN
order To save their false teeth ana
many Other cases of economy. ''u'
this one told by a prominent citizen of
Augusta carries of the palm. Tn" gen
tleman of whom the story is related
will be a Jay Gould if he has his way
about il Al least he will never die
DOCr.
lie walked INTO the Office Of a local
dentist and asked the price for extract
ing teeth
.o,, n, ica is 30 cents" said the den
tist.
"But could you not give M a reduc-
ton if | had two extracted.
The dentist told him that in that case
no would do the job for 70 cents and
the v.ould-be millionaire calmly seat
ed himself in the accustomed place.
.eady for business, a tooth which was
,-,raran,ly troubling the man was re
moved and the dentist asked to hav"
tho second one pointed out to him. This
was done.
But that tooth is all sound and good
70, wears more.
II har" got to have il ont sasmetlni1,
haven't L." dueried the man.
Good Lord man. you are not going
10 sacrifice good tooth are you"
"Sure thing. if ! can save a quarter
By doing 50 Why not" And now the
man is thinking of suing the dentist
70. brecch Of contract because he re-
fused to remove the second moiar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
AMERICAN ICE co,
Will Cut 100000 Tons in
Maine, This Winter.
1ood business Will Be Done at Ken
neoec and Penobscot Houses.
'e"'"a Tor Main, Ice increasing. Each Year
--0Id Ice CT ,aned Out.

news mat will be gladly received nv
He"p.e living along the kenneboc ana
iehobscot rivers and in fact tbrnrnh
ont The State generally Is tha, ~
AMERICAN Ice co. win crt IA ~ MI,
~. ~ n'l nm WINTER The company will
cut 'oo'"oo tons of ice in the State ana
1'edtef part VIII be taken from the
kennebec river.
me cut this year, will equal thar of
Average years in the past. The COM
pahy mas been repairing its houses
getting them into proper shane and
VIII bt ready for business when the
RIVER freezes over.
NHoh no ice was cut on the river
!aSt winter. it was believed by many
mat the American Ice Co. intended
mat Il iong time might pass before the
usual activity would be in evidence
""out u" tee houses along the Kenne-
o't. out the truth of the matter is
rs the journal learns on very reliable
authority. tn" American lee 60. real
lIrd that il had enough ia in its bousae
w supply !hr'dvmand ana that il VAS
t"r the cnmrany's interest to g,t tna
~" out as il was constantly rantinr
"t,i ana resulting i'll great damage IT,
The hrldings
Therefor" old i,r MAS shipped from
thr houses. last summer ana the
greater part of it was got ria OF. not
II Il: il. however. as George y Law
ron q. Maine agent for the company.
received an order. last night. for 5000
tons. a result of the warm weather
that has prevailed in the more south
EN- cities.
The demand tor Eastern ice is con-
stuntly increasing and il is the best
product in the country. Every year.
tho demand is greater for Maine ice
ana there need be no fears that the
business will pass out IF the STATE. The
company Will fill an the best houses
along the K-nnebec, this winter. and
will also ill the coast houses at North
rovthbay ana Wiscassrt.
There ARE seven houses along the
P,nobsyot owned by the American lee
90. and it is understood that six at
th,>.. will b. filled. The houses Of that
section ike those of I'll" kenn"hec have
been put in thorough repair. capt
Frank pir"ley. manager for the
PenobScot section. estimates that the
company will pay S2-c"o for operations
in that part OF the STATE in addition to
shipping expenses.
President Schoenemaker If Nrw
York. president OF tn" American Il"
co. was il Main,. ,he first Of the week.
ana made the statement tim, IL" ~"
season IL Maine promises 70 ~ 4 very
busy one. At the present tirc tn
company has Very little icr stored
along the Hudson ana none On tn"
=, nnbecot. Very little rom Iins on TIM
krunrhcc. Mn Who hav- depended
largely on til" ice business for i liNrii-
hood may feel tf:at good times arr
again at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
FOR DIGGING DEER.
Bia Round up OF Poachers Takes Place al
Third Machjas Lake Six Arrested.

IDENTITY Game Warden Elsmere OF Ma
cbios il evidently hard after offend, II
~ n. game laws Saturday last NJ ar
rested ak men at Third Machias ieke "li
III, charge OF DIGGING deer ana took We
man 10 Machias, where they We're ar
rairned in the municipal court. lueshaN'
chi.f Warden Ross Of Washington, by-
;ng present to assist in the prosecution,
,ttar the hearing each man was sen
fenced To pay il fine Of So and costs
.rb.,. appealed and furnished bail III Ia"
amount Of 500 each
Nlbur Day. one Of the party was ar
,.,;.rcd also on the charge OF keeping
,ors for the purpose of logging deer an''
.I.o for guiding without license. lie
waived examination and furnished bail
,bc total amount on all charges hrlfls
sM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Cotton Spencer.

carl cotton of Fairfield. ana Miss
Ami" Mae Spencer If Wateryillp. wer.
/ united IN mavriage. at $50 o'clock last
evening. AT The residence, ~ tn. bride :
aunt. Mrs. Philrna ". Hill. No. Is Mel
VILE street. The ceremony MAS per
formed 10y the I;eN. II. T. Dunnack.
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church, who used the beautiful ANA i'm
prcssiNe service of that church
The house was tastefully decorated
with cArysanthcmums and ferns As
the Wedding party entered the parlors
accompanied by the strains OF Lohen-
Srin's 'Wedding; March" played by
Miss Inez /. Hill. the bride looked ~
markedly handsome carrying bridal
roses and attircd IN white India silk
with taffeta ruchings cut in the train
The bride was the recipient Of many
beautiful and valuable presents
Immediately after the service re-
freShments Were served the guests ana
congratulations Were shoWpred uron
the happy couple. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. ana Mrs Frank
NJ. Cotton of Fairfield. Mr. ana Mrs. \.
II. Spencer Of WaterVille. and Mr.. ANA
Mrs. Noble Maxwell Of Richmond
Ny. and Mrs. Cotton left for Boston
on the Pullman and. on their return
Will reside at Fairfield. where the groom
is engaged in the drug business. Mr..
Cotton is Il graduate of Colby in Tho.
class of 1900 ana enjoys Il host of
friends in towns along the kcnnth.,..
He is 4 popular young man ami one Of
Fairtield's most promising young husi-
ness men. Mrs. Cotton has been Il resi-
dent Of Augusta for about 4 year ana
has won over IL herself 4 great mum
Der Of admiring friends attracted ny
her charming qualities. She has been
engaged 1t the music store Of Staples
Smith 4 Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
OAK GROVE WINS. ;
Iony H'ga School Defeated by Score Of ,6
10 s. Yesterday.

me tony High football team went
- NasSilboro, yesterday. 10 play Oak
'roNe seminary and We're defeated by
| 4 score of Ii to 6. This is very near
~ reversing the score of the forme,
game between these two teams which
was played here and which resulted
IN victory for Cony by a score OF l6
to J.
HE Cony team went IN on the 70 "a
Train and were accompanied Icy a good
representation from this city who were
anxious 10 witness the game. From
the beginning it was evident that the
oak Grove team was not bv any
means the same team when rlrNinp
qualities IS considered that il was
when here for the previous game. Thcv
We're not only superior in weight bur
played better game than tn. hnvs
from this city. They have made !:
great improvement as Il team Of late
ana won 4 victory over their onron-
entS as Il consequence.
1t was an off day with Cony. She
did not even put up her schedule game.
Ihen the team has been changed
not used 10 their positions. BUT the
boys have no reason to be discouraged
as ii Is Well-knoWn fact that they
can play good football Wncn the. are
IN trim and a liberal amount of prac-
lice viii put them in condition for Inc
remainder Of the season.
oak Grove made two tOuchdOUns in
the first half By series Of line bucks
The work was mainly done by their
backs, especially Hussoy. who was
their star man.
In the second half Harold Johnson
succeeded in getting through The tackle
ior 4 touchdown-the only one which
Fony made in the gam"-and Craig
kicked goal. oak Grove also made
one touchdown in this half
IN" '"uy lineup was: l.. f. cnny. r.
/. Maddox. = 9. Pierce: e.. Licgctt:
l. g. Little: l. /. Mctcaif. f. g.. w
Johnson; Il. b.. Smith: l. H.. Martin: +.
H.. Craig. +. b.. II. johnson The OH
Gals We're Charles Of oak Grove ana
Scrihner Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
NATIONAL GRANGE PROGRAM
state Master Gardeners Official Bulletin re.
sardng N eeting at Lewiston

STATE NIasfnr C.orl,,
-""Sttf ''ardner has issued the
iolIoWlnS official bulletin reg,rdiro ,ha
meeting of the Na,jonaI ' cna Jung me ne
Lewiston nov, ,,,.'. .,''i'i orange IN
rh. w. t'"iith'
IN" National Grange will convene in
i\ora Temple nall. Lewiston N. ~
Il. 1901. AZ 10 O'Clock ~, Ny
animal ,da,a - w. AZ T. NJ,
~ cn,,.h ,'''"''>H - Hon. Aaron Jones
tionat ,,rapon I.,t,. ~
N..,., II ""'lt'.
'uheSdaN evening. public rer4n,ion
10 National GRANGE III. Ja,.is.,., ,,
>,, !, ~ i-tN lSlon ana
'f"N ~ Trade ana citizens
II Lewiston and Auburn.
Thursday Forenoon. pxcrrsio,, ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Pure Blood

We wish you would ask
your 70 doctor what makes you
SO nervous, why you are 81
easily tired, and what makes
your digestion so weak. See
Inc If ne doesn't d say, Impure
blood He will probably
speak about Ayers Sarsan,.
rilla, too.
ror two years | suffered pre.,,,,
rom dyspepsia and depress;on ~
spirits. ! then tried Ayers SarS.,.
man." "As new
John Mcdonald, Philadelphia, "a.
o. :" 'f'ss''a. &c. AVER CO.. L..a.l. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
CASE OF LOGS.
Suit Of Ossood Crawford vs.. Augusta Lumber
Co. on Trial in Supreme Court.
81 lisEME JUDICIAL. CoTRT-OC
TbBER TERM.

ToBER TERM
WILLIAM L. WHlTEHOUSE judge
". 5. CilONrE. Clerk
a. J.. NcFADDEE. Sheriff.
j. STANLEY ESTES. Stenogranher.
me suit Of osSocd Crawford Of Au-
gnStL. vS. the Augusta Lumber 60.
occupied The whole Of the day. Wednes-
Gay. Tn" evidence on both sides had
been presented At III. adjournment of
the court III the evening. 50 that at the
opening Of the court. Thursday morn
ing. after the arguments Of counsel
ard the judges charge, the case Will
3" Ia the jury.
The testimony rs adduCed at the Ses-
sion of Wednesday on the part of the
plaintin was that the defendant per
sisted in placing logs on the shore op-
roSte tn. land of the plaintiff on the
banks of the kcnncbec. three miles
ahuN" Augusta: that from the fact
that The logs have been so congregated
by the defendant company the plain
Lift. causing a high tide, that he has
lost valuable property, including COWS
and heifcrS spelling the chances for a
rasturage for those animals. Damages
are placed at $500.
The contention of the defence was
that the amount OF logs is regulated
not BY the Augusta Lumber 60. but
hv the kennebec Log Driving Co: that
the boom under ordinary conditions is
not more than half full: that some
times during seasons on account OF tn"
Southcriy winds the logs are crowded
against the shores: and that the de-
PENDANT is in no way responsible Tor
the action of the logs as regards tn"
property Of the plaintiff.
Arson NJ. Goddard. Esq. appears for
The plaintiffs and Cornish & EdSsett
for The defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

We the undersigned do hereby acrcc
to refund the money on q ~ cent bottle
Of Greene'S Warranted Syrup of Tar if il
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 4 23-cont bottle 10 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Bowditrh x Webster. kinsman Pharmacy
y. \. C"urtcmlnche, &. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tctrault. Temple Pharmacy.
John CouEhlin. Augusta
\. Il. Hutchinson, 1IalloWell
Robinson K Co, Chas. Ward & CO.
C. II. ;"ane. Gardiner.
oct 1SdN w6mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

10 pounds granulated sugar. 81.
II pounds brown sugar. 81.
FLOCRS.
! barrel our Ideal, $i.21.
l barrel Finest of Wheat, 81 N.
! barrel Washburu :. $40.
] barrel Pillsbury's. 80.
! bag. Is barrel, Fancy Pastry. SOC.
PROVISIONS. ETC.
Good native salt pork. lAc.
Best thick pork, 12c.
peck fine onions. 30c.
] peck fine Nodhead apples. DC.
pounds fine ounce. 25c
3 quarts Cape Cod crannerries. &c.
octJ. eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

Governor Hill has received from Sec
rctary of the Navy Long a Commuai-
cation asking Tor list of naval militia.
merchant marine. yaChtSmen or any
who have had experience in sea service
who would b" suitable for enrolment
IL the proposed naval reserve and who
would consent to service in the organ
ization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

,. concv has returned if"i" ,oa
re- , r"hr2 TRIP bringing back a doe :,
f. h'rt ~, hu,,'. s,o,v Of how on" man got +"
II" tells ! III !, short order when re
buck ,a "n' r<n,c,ing them TO pvt II az
Was lH"f' rhe hunter WIS 'fNih@
;'il" ,.i.,mts on 4 white spot on ~.
III Si&hs ~, :" ,rns surprised when " nnt
walked between hiH i''' .'';,.r,,i,n hut
~. did ~" stop i"f '''','', III Then
dr.i killing his 1'''''' au, ~ and
,r,Ilna q short distance 49, ,ro,,tv
,'.',na across a buck wh't" '' '''n ranor,
,.ad not been frightened by me r ,,.,n
81 ,nn gun. and shot him ",s'. "' ,no
VI ,''' .,l.s are coming from '''e
vnods these days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

Canton Augusta, l. q. q. F.. has ac-
,.nted an invitation from Sanborn
.odye of Ha,lowell. to act az escort
during the grand march of tte grand
hall which will take place at Halo
vol, ,t the Odd Fellows fair. tonight
II is expected that about 30 will go in
uniform,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Beale.Ripley.

,,t md Mrs Sarah I.
ia .,,;a NV were married.
Ripley of this 'it!' ,,,n,.
Wednesday evening ,ha
was performed al the NOM -. N.
arnom 80. Il Weston street - ~. ~.
~ Henry A. Dunnack' paS,"r . i,a ...
Ma,nodist Episcopal church. ! ne -,
r,ouv was in accord win TN Mntho-
and impressive service q m ~ IL
dist church. ,,ia. and IN
~ .;ans After the ceremony va
os't . 1877 me company joined IN con
ptr,o .,,n a,t and a very pleasant ''''V
vas enjoyed, ,ou., and highly
The 'r a y, = of this city The 1h..
reSre''H" So. many years one OF t''
9f"" mncnt business men ,,t Of p a~Io:'a
,,1, ,.,ired from acuI' pa ,;,a
Qua 80; - no affairs of business me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

A, a special draft for Jurors for the
oct,har term of the supreme court.
"Wednesday. W. G. Haskell. j. +. Pierce
ana L. l.. Cooper were drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

,,,p ADDITIONAL LOCAL. MAI
rrc DEE PAGES . AND IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
NO RELIEF FROM EVIL
COMMITTEE WILL NOT TOUCH
 RAILROAD PASS QUESTION.
Meaningless Section of the Present q Constitution Will Be Recom-
 mended by Corporation Com
 mittee-Meeting Last Night.

The Committee on Corporations of the Constitutional Convention held a meeting last night and discussed the granting of passes by railroads and the pass question generally as it will come before the Convention for determina- ton. The committee unanimously re- solved to recommend the section as it is in the present Constitution.
 This section is as follows:
 Section 23-No railroad or other transportation company shall grant free passes, or sell tickets or passes at discount other than as sold to the public generally, to any member of the General Assembly or to any person holding office under this State or the United States"
 The committee also discussed fully the question of the Railroad Commis- sion, the election of the Commission by the people and granting 1t more power. At the suggestion of MT. Ferguson of Jefferson, who said that he had been giving the subject some thought and that he believed he could present a proposition by Thursday night that would be satisfactory to the committee, an adjournment was taken until that time.
 At the request of one of the members of the Committee on Corpora tions, a poll was made of that committee, the following question being asked: Are you corporation attorney or employed by railroad to represent it in any ca- pacity?"
 The result was as folloks.
 Yes-Harrison. Graham of Montgom- cry, Coleman of Walker, Wilson of Clark, Williams of Marengo, Opp. AL mon-7.
 No-Rogers of Lowndes, Searcy, Proctor Ferguson. Long of Butler, Burnett, Murphree, Cofer-S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
WILL BORE FOR OIL.
MT. W. W. Thompson Goes to Beau
 mont

MT. W. W. Thompson Goes to Beau
 mont.
 Is there oil in Alabama in paying quantities? This question is being asked by pros pectors. and so great is their faith in the affirmative, that even Captain Lucas, the Beaumont oil king, is sink ing wells in North Alabama, confident ly expecting to strike oil.
 MT. w. W. Thompson of Birming- ham spent yesterday in the city on his way to Beaumont. Tex. for which place he left last night, to observe the modus operandi of well machinery. and procure an outfit for boring for oil in Washington County. near St. Stephens. It is said that there is every indication of oil in that locality. and Mir Thompson, who has been success full. and his associates has purchased many thousands of acres of land there. If there is oil there. they are going to have it.
 MT. Thompson will remain in Beau mont but a few days. and will return direct to St. Stephens and begin active operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
REFUSED TO HEAR MOTION.
Question of veracity Between Jones
 and Judge Badger.

Columbus, O.. July 16-The judges of the Common Pleas Court at the local by attorneys for c. J. Jones, President of The Press-Post Company, to set aside the receivership of The Press-Post The matter has ben referred to Judge Hidy of Washington Court House. the presid- ing judge of the district, who will either hear the motion himself or appoint one of the other judges of the district to pass on 1t.
 The action of the local judges Is the re- suit of a question of veracity between MT. Jones and Judge Badger. A motion was made to remove the receivership proceed Mr' Jones had made d call at Judge Badgers residence. MT. Jones has denied certain things that Judge Badger quotes him as saying during that cali and the other judges have united in refusing to hear the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Negro Kills White Man.

Cleveland. Mss. July 16.-Lucius Reed manager of the w. L. Pearman plantation. was shot and killed today by Charles Phillips, a negro employed on the farm. Reed met Phillips eating at a lunch stand during the morning and told him he should be at work. Words passed between the two men and Phillips shot Reed twice, one ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Secretary Thompson Talks.

Memphis. Tenn. July 16.-Secretary N. F. Thompson. of the Southern ln- dustrial Association. arrived in Mem phis today and this afternoon attende1 a meeting of the local executive com- mittee of which Colonel Jerome Hill IS Chairman. Secretary Thompson re- ported that the Association is making rapid progress in its work. It was def initely decided at todays meeting that the next Convention of the Association will be held in Memphis, the sessions to begin on the second Tuesday of Jan uary next, and the meetings to last through a period of four days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

passing through ths heart. Phillips escaped. and 1t is believed he Is in hid- inr in the canebrakes near here. The citizens are i,ighly wrought up over the killing and if the negro Is captured 1t is believed that he will be lynched Posses with bloodhounds are searching for the fukitiye. Reed came here from North Carolina and stood well in tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Guerin's Sentence Commuted.

Paris. July 16.--Owing to the ill-health of NJ. Jules Guerin, who, Jan. l. l9OO was sentenced by the French Senate, sitting as a high court. to ten years confinement in a fortified place, for conspiracy against the Government the Government has corrmuted Guerins period of imprison- ment to banishment. Guerin was taken last night by police agents. who subse- Gucntiy put h'rn on board a train going in tIle direction Of Bas!e. Switzerland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Miss Emma Goodson.

Miss Emma E. Goodson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w A. Goodson. died at the home of her parents at Highland Park yesterday afternoon at 5:20. Miss Goodson had been ill for some time and her demise. whiA not unexpected by her family, is nevertheless a shock to them and her acauaintances. The funeral will occur from the Adams Street Baptist Church this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Stranded Steamer Seen.

St. Johns. N. F.. July l6.-A report re- ceived here from Seal Cove is to the effect that fishermen claim to have seen a steamer at midnight last night ashore at Renews Island. near the scene of the wrecks of the British steamer Delmar and the Orient steamship Lusitania. A strong wind was blowing from the northeast. The fishermen suppose the steamer !n question either sank or got off again. Small boats appeared to be picking up wreckage today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

shower of small frogs and toads fell in the vicinity of Red Hills. Several miles so,th of Frederick. Md. recently. The phenomenon lasted but few moments during which 1t Is estimated that nearly 5OO small frogs fell to the ground ana began hopping about. The curious sight was witnessed by several people. who de- scribed the occurrence as a whirlwnd of toads falling through space to tue earth.