davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13

The City Council of New Orleans at
recent meeting passed by practically
unanimous vote an Ordinance granting
the Illinois Central railroad the per-
mission to improve it's terminal facili-
ties In that city, and the railroad au-
thorities announce that the work will
begin at once. These include another
Immense grain elevator. The cost of
the improvements will amount to sew
eera1 millions of dollars. The Council
had refused the privileges asked by the
realrpad, and it had been determined
lLSFpTUvfde the needed facilities outside
the city limits, but the latest action of
the Council removes all obstacles and
restores harmony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13

An organization of the colored bust
ness men of Louisville has been formed
for the uplifting of the young negroes
rot that city. Stores for negroes, to be
!Sconducted by negroes, is the plan first
contemplated, and If these are success
full other industries will be added Small
dry goods stores and corner groceries
are to be established, and young ne
-groes are to be employed as clerks, the
Idea being to put business principles in
their minds and to teach them to prac-
tice economy with view of starting in
Business for themselves. Negroes are
successful business men in many cities,
and their interests and numbers are
large enough to warrant a National
Association of Negro Business Leagues.
This organization holds it's annual
meeting in Chicago this month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13

1HE WEEKLY 10 URNAL.
Jssucd Thursdays, Ono Dollar "A Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Il Word each i'll
sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week
(seyen times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN,
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, AZ
cents; one week, $500; one month, $10 one
4 year, $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13

It's interesting to know that the HUB
has a gauze oven door which assures
when roasting delicious piece of meat,
full Of juice,-not dry and burnt, as
other ovens produce. Oven indicators
II desired. Sectional top, which pre-
vents warping Of lids and centers. Our
removable crate will interest the Keen
est Of buyers. Pattern water fronts,
that will supply abundance of hot wa.
ter for domestic uses. Call and see our
line of HUBS, they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13

Spain's little King Alfonso can ride
An some fine "choo- choo' cars. Two
palace cars have just been shipped to
him from Washington Delaware. One
OF the cars is a drawing room COACH
similar to Pullman drawing room,
except that it is only thirty feet long.
1T is of royal blue color, with gold
trimmings and lettering, with the royal
coat of arms on each side. The interior
Bis finished in hand carved mahogany.
h 1t lis deliberately furnished. The other
\ Is dining car of the same size. 1t
Ills painted red The interior is finish
ed In mahogany, and at one end is
dining saloon, which contains six ia
bles, three of which will accommodate
four persons each and three at which
two can be seated. There Is also
large sideboard and adjoining Is q
Kitchen, fitted with a modern range.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13

lAL CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13
she 1umrmal a ud Uumrier

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-13
S. E. Dibble.
$50 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

VI years cafeLal, conscientious and sue
cessfuI range building, allows us to of.
fer you u perfect stove In the HUB.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
OPELlkA.
Commencement Exercises-New Pulp lie School Building To Be Erected.

Opelika, June 4.-(Special.)- 1.-The commencement exercises of the Ope- lika Graded School are now in prog ress. Rev. J. F. Purser, the Baptist minister in this city, delivered the commencement sermon to an immense congregation at the Methodist Church. Yesterday there were interesting ex- ercises by the pupils of the school. Tonight Hon. William H. Sanford of Troy, member of the constitutional convention, will deliver the literary ad- dress before the Hawthorne Society.
 Our people are still vitally interested in the erection of commodious and substantial public school building. A mass meeting of the citizens has been called at the court house Thursday night to devise ways and means for it's erection, and Gov. W. J. Sanford has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on that occasion. Opelika needs such a building and there is a determination among our people to erect it.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
PRATT CITY.
Butchers Union Removes Grievance
 Committee and Appoints Agents.

Pratt City, June 4.-(Specia1. .)-Mr. and Mrs D. R. Morris have moved into the residence on East Highlands, just va- cated by MT. and Mrs. Brooks, and Mr. Outlaw and family will occupy the Morris home on East Highlands.
 At the meeting of the Butchers Union, held last night, there was a good attend ance. By unanimous consent the griev- ance committee was removed and bus mess agent appointed instead, at three different places. Following are the ap- pointments: 5. A. Craig, for Pratt City; A. J. Planche, for Ensley; Fred Reid, for Wylam. Several complaints were made regarding unfairness by several members to union regulations at Pratt City and Ensley. A concert will be given in the near future for the benefit of the union The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening of next week.
 The meeting of the Athletic Club which was to have occurred tonight, was un- avoidably postponed and will take place Thursday or Friday night.
 P. c. Yam has moved into his beauti- fui new home just completed on East Highlands.
 Miss Mary Hughes and Herbert Going will go to California on the press trip this month.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
NEW RAILROAD.
J. c. Pelham Floats Bonds to Build One
 From Dotnan to St. Jo, Fla.

Age-Herald Bureau, Clancy's Hotel, Montgomery, June 4.-(Specia1.) )-J. c. Pel- ham of Dothan was in Montgomery today en route home from the east, where he has been completing negotiations for the float ing of s1, 5O0,0c0 of bonds for the construe- tion of new railroad to extend from Dothan. Ala, to St. Jo, Fla. distance of about 100 miles.
 MT. Pelham announces that he was suc- cessful in floating the bonds, and says that work will at once begin on the road.
 This road was chartered about two years ago, and when constructed 1t will open one of the finest ports in the Gulf of Mexi- co. It has been asserted that the natural advantages of St Jo as a port are superior to those at Pensacola, but hitherto no railroad has touched the famous old town.
 The fine timber interests, the naval stores and cotton products of Southeast Alabama and Northwest Florida are alone sufficient to make the road a paying in- vestment. It is believed that the Central of Georgia Railroad is backing the new line,
The age-herald., 1901-06-05

rimony Willie Mckinney being the op- orator at this end of the line.-Carroll Free Press.
 As the twentieth century advances, new ideas are presented and executed that tend to show the state of perfection of the human mind is developing into. The above is self-explanatory and speaks for itself and is especially adapted to the use of bashful boys, and girls, too, and will certainly prove boon to the numar- ried of the newspaper fraternity since press rates can be obtained of the tele- phone companies by them.
 Candidly we think 1t beautiful. It shows conclusively that telephone service is indispensable. over the phone we have received war specials. market reports, news of importance of various kinds, cussed, discussed and been cussed, smiled made love, kissed (which is the very worst form) but have never been married. We shall make 1t a point to ascertain the rates and also to learn if the services of the preacher may be paid for over the phone, as pay over the phone couldn't possibly assume the form of legal ten- der. We presume the preachers pay in cases of this kind, however amounts to about this: Thanks. if you are ever in this town be sure and call on us' Then. even this, would be about third hand ed."
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
Telephone Ceremony.
From the Gadsden Tribune.
 Cupid moves in a modern way, His business to perform.

From the Gadsden Tribune.
 Cupid moves in a modern way,
 His business to perform.
 A wedding at once novel and romantic came off Wednesday evening in Carroll ton and Bowdon, for people in both towns witnessed the marriage. It happened this way: Mr. Lewis of Birmingham and Miss Gertrude Jones of Bowdon were ac- cepted lovers but there was some paren- tai objection. It was decided that we'd ding such as Carroll County had never had before should signalize the union of these two loving hearts.
 On Wednesday night at Il o'clock Rev. H. J. Ellis was summoned to the long distance telephone in Carrollton where he was told that twelve miles away at Bowdon, there were two fond hearts that desired to be one heart
 In the office here were twelve witnesses and at the Bowdon office were thirteen witnesses and in eleven minutes by the watch Rev H. J. Ellis hadspronounced the words that made the two lone. J. H. Lovvorn. the operator at Bordon, repeat ed the words to the candidates for mat
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
Republican Description.

From the Double Springs New Ere.
 The constitution. is pledged to submit the instrument to the people. A resolu- tion to this effect was offered by MT. Reese of Dallas, which was unanimously adopted. The resolution offered reads as follows: Resolved, That such constitu- ton as may be adopted by this conven- titon shall be submitted to the qualified voters of Alabama for ratification" This is gratifying to all, and 1t clearly demon strates that the Democratic party is a party that fulflls its pledges. The Demo- cratic State platform declared that the instrument should be referred back to the people for ratification, but the Republicans who were opposed to the calling of the convention said this was only scheme to deceive the people, so this was the plat form upon which they made their cam paign and elected N. H. Freeman to repre- sent s-Winston-county. So it will be clearly seen that the scheme to deceive the people was inaugurated. and carried out by the Republicans instead of the Democrats. and that in spite of all their false accusations the pledges made by the Democratic party will be fulfilled to a 'jot and tittle.''
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
JUMPED FROM THE
 BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Robert BidweII of Jacksonville, Fla, Makes the Leap
 and is Dead

New York, June IA man, who, from papers and letters found in his pockets, is supposed to be Robert Glib bons Bidwell of 1425 East Adams street, Jacksonville, Fla, jumped from the Brooklyn bridge this afternoon and was soon taken from the East river, a corpse.
 The man wore a life preserver and his body was swathed with towels, which were evidently intended to lessen the impact when he struck the water.
 A number of newspapers were stuffed between his body and the life preserver. A conductor on a street car reported at the Brooklyn end ot the bridge that the man left his car and, waving two American flags jumped from the bridge. In the mans pocket was copy of the Jacksonville, Fla, Times-Union of April 12, which contained an account of a series of lee lures which he was to deliver at the Park House In that city.
 The letters in his pockets were ad- dressed to Robert c. Browell, care of William Turner, New York City. One of them was from the mother of the man, MfS. A. G. bluWell OI 100 OreSon avenue, Washington, D. o. and another from Miss Alice Bidwell, 1345 Adams street, Jacksonville, Fla.
 In the mans pocket, also, was a postal card addressed to him at 59f Columbus avenue, this city. There were several cards of local hotel, on the back of which appeared:
 Robert Gibbons Bidwell, author o1 The Reign of Mind 1882 Oregon ave nue, N. w. Washington, D. O., and 1435 East Adams street, Jacksonville Fla. June 4, 1901.'
 The clipping from the Jacksonville Fla, paper referred to a course oi lectures on several subjects.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
DECLINES A CALL.
Rev. H. E. Kirk Will Remain With the
 Florence Presbyterian Church.

Florence, June 4.-(Special)-Rev. liar ris E. Kirk, pastor of the First Presby- terian church of this city. has formally declined the call to the Franklin Street church of Baltimore and will remain in this city. After Rev. Dr. Kirk had an- nounced to his congregation his inten- tion to remain, Captain R. T. Simpson offered strong resolutions expressing the qualification and high appreciation of members of the congregation at his will ingness to sacrifice ambition and an op- portunity to accept the call to the church that is considered the most acceptable in the South The Franklin Street church is next in membership and strength to Dr. Palmer's church in New Orleans and Is considered the most desirable field In the South.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
BLOCToN.
Court Docket Cleared in Two Days.
 Free for All Fight.

i Blocton, June A. S1ecial) = County court convened yesterday with Judge w. IL. Pratt presiding and Solicitor w. w. Lavender prosecuting. There were twenty three pleas of guilty and convictions, while only six were acquitted. More business was transacted within the two days than was ever done at any pre- vious term of the court for the same period.
 Judge Pratt complimented the juries for their faithful conduct during the court- The docket was completed and
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
court adiourned at 2 o'clock this after

court adjourned at o'clock this after noon.
 About thirty minutes after court ad- journed several prominent persons en- gagged in a free-for-all fight which re- suited in the arrest Of two of them by the chief, while Sheriff Crawford ar rested one of the members for carrying concealed weapon. Nobody was hurt in the melee, yet the air was blue with oaths. The dispensary Is doing thriv- ing trade but the town Is generally orderly.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05

TEETHINA was first used by Dr. Charles J. Moffett, a graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College Philadelphia, Pa., in his extensive and successful treatment of children in Georgia in overcoming the troubles incident to teething and hot sum- mers. TEETHONA (Teething Powders) counteracts the effect of hot weather and keeps the digestive organs in healthy condition, and has saved the lives of thousands of children in the doctors na- tive state, where physicians prescribe and all mothers give it, and 1t is criminal in mothers of. our section to allow their babes and little children to suffer and nerhaps die when relief can be so easily obtained by giving TEETHINA. It costs only 25 cents at druggists; or mail 20 cents to c. J. Moffett, M. D., St. Louis, M6 $y9saM
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
STRAWBERRY PROFITS.
Seventeen Rows Have Melted Lime.
 stone Farmer $75.

Athens, June 4.-(Special.)-This county is developing into splendid fruit and berry section. A year ago a gentleman came from Indiana and bought place that was not considered very profitable, and this year he has sold already from seventeen rows across his garden, which he planted In strawberries last fall, s75 worth of fruit and half the crop is not yet gone. He also has a beautiful young or chard coming on. This strawberry patch has brought him more than majority of the cotton crops will bring their growers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
I'eubOsIy'a Niunificence.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 12.-
George Foster Peabody of New York
city has practically donated S21 900 to
the Montgomery Young Mems Chris
tian association. Transfer of title to
a handsome residence in the heart of
the city was made to Mr.. Peabody yes
trrday. The purchase price was S14.-
600 He will give 1t to the local asso-
citation mt nominal yearly rent and
spend $1,000 in furnishing the build
ing. In addition to these subscriptions,
it is announced that Mr.. Peabody sub
scribed 5000 toward fund to build
a handsome structure in Montgomery
to he occupied by the local association.
Mr.. Peabody Is a member of the New
York banking house of Spencer Trask
& Co. He is native of Columbus,
IN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
---@=---777T7=
Death Of H. u. X mbalI.

Horace Eastnbrook kmball for the past
10 years u newspaper man in Orange,
died at his homo, No 2 Essex avenue,
Orange, N. J. SUNDAY morning of pneu.
monia. during his newspaper work he
no had never missed II single day from his
desk in his 'ffics OF lhc Orange Chronicle
Mr. kimball was born in clyde. N. ".
Septsm ber 18th, 3D. and was II son III
Horace Kimball. NJ. D, of Orange. At
the breaking ou' of tne tivil War he rails.
cd Co. q Fourth Now Yo k Heavy Artil
iery, aud WAS commissioned first iieuten-
amt. He served iu the defence VI Wash.
ina ION was transferred to tImans Brig
ade, was commissioned captain and trans
ierred TO New Orleans. lie participated
II the siege on port Hudson. He was ap
pointed assistant ougineur OH the staff Of
Gen. Burke aud he con -truc. cd tho II gun
battery on the lett Of tho line After tho
war lie engaged In business in New York
ID Or ho was editor Of Brainnrd's Musical
World aud then began his newspaper
worK In Orange in 1856. he was mem
bur of the New England Society Of Orange
and u vestrymlu in All Sans Epi cupnl
Church. His wife and throo adult child
rem survive him, His only son. Gardener
W. Kimbail IL secretary of the Delaware
Trust Co. OF this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
DOTS.

Tho Waer Witch Fire company havo
order ul l.evick Il Co. OF Philadelphla.
" hlte uchir brand of Suction to repluce
the one bursted while in service at tho lato
fire ilt salisbury.
Tonight Industry Conclave of MoQullion
No, IN will give Il smoker, folder anu
amusement at their hail, Ninth and Mar
ket stree s All members are invited.
free.
Miss Bessie Johnson gave musicale
at her parents residence last evening No
SO7 Jackson street 20 quite party of her
fllunds. Refreshments were aervad IN
abundance.
Tho interior Of tho Offices in tho French
street station Is being p'as'erod and 10
painted.
Patrons of the West Eighth street line
of the Wilmington City railway company
nrs uind to SEQ somo OF the Large cars used
on that line last wirtur again IN service.
II. ". Ward While employed ~ tho
round house Of tho p. W., " b. railroad
YES crday fell IN TO an ash pit AMI was
bruised about tho legs and boly. lle was
attended by l!r. Ogle
In their home No. OF West Ninth
street, tomorrow afternoon ut 5 O'Clock
the regular annual iuoatin9 OF tho Flor
ence Crittsntou Home will be held. All
persons interested in the work are invited
10 attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
New York Markets,

FLOUR-State and western ruled firm
at recent figures, with fair demand;
Minnesota patents, ssBOr4l 10; winter
straights, &lOrS.SO: winter eAtras. $4,000
200; winter patents, $38ou300;
WfIEAT-Openede easier because of low
er cables, but promptly recovered and was
strong all the morning with corn; Dscem-
her, ~ ll-leMsO 7-l6c.; May. 81 1-l60
RYf.~rirm; slate, 5,n5sc., c. t. f.. New
York, car lots; No. western. GSc.. T. 0. b..
CORN-Ruled strong and higher on ca
bles, continued bullish western news and
covering: December, G6kg6sNc. May. 66N
SONTs-Firmer with corn: track, white.
state, 45l50r.; track. white western. 450
PoRK-steady; mess. sl5ais; family.
LARD-steady; prime western steam,
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, la22c.
CHEEsE-QuIet; fancy. large. septsm:
her, 9ltdl9$c.: fancy, large. October. Sk0
DNc, fancy small, September l0AQl0sts.
fancy, small, October. 9N010c.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
26lt21c. western, candlsd. 2lQ26c.
MOLASSES-Steady;; New Orleans. 81
kICE-steady: domestic, 4aslsc.: Japan.
'7FyKsElELow-steady; city. SIC; country.
'HXYGsteady; shipping. eoas5c good to
choice SSQ95c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
To Organize Local Union

Methodist clergymen and a number OF
iAymsD met yesterday morning IN Union
NJ. Il. Church and laid the foundations far
what will most likoly prove u great fact or
III bringing about u social union among
persons Of that belief The Rev E. II.
DeShields, pastor Of Mount Lebanon
Church spoke on '1he Linen Shroud as an
Evidence OF Christ's Resurrection"
Chief Justice Charles y. Loro made IN
address endorsing the movement to have
sooial union among the several Metho
dist churches In this city and surrounding
country. He said 1t was hi, OPT that
greater good could DO accom- pIished Ivy
clergy men and laymen acting together in
harmony, The matter was considered fav
crably and the following sppoint,d com
mittee: to arrange for pernansnt organ
izntion: Tho Rev. William ". King ID.
d. paste. OF Grace Church; the kev. ".
L. 6. Murray. d. D.. pastor of ST. Paul's
Church; Presiding Elder Robert Watt the
Rev. w, 6. Koons pastor Of Nazareth
Church New Castle; Chief Justice Lore
and Mayor George NJ. F.her. They will
report at the next NEE ing. The Rev.
Aloycius Green Of Newport was appointed
press agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
ADDICKS TO
Re SENATOR
From the Philadelphia Times:

From the Philadelphia Times:
A conference, il is reported. was
held last night 10 the Uffice OF J.
Edward Addieks. 10 the Real Es.
tate Trust Building IN this city. on
the Senatorial situation 10 Della
ware. 1t is under stood that an
agreement is probable by which
the Republicans will settle their
differences and elect two United
Senators. Fear is entertained by
them, it is said, that if the deadlock
10 not broken the result will be the
election OF a Democratic Legisla-
turc. which will give Delaware two
Democr attic Senators,
II compromise is effected along
the lines Of the conference It is re.
ported as certain that J. Edward
Addicks will be elected. the opposi.
ton being allowed to % anne the other
Senator. Addicks controls twenty.
two votes; six are necessary
10 elect. Into these TWENTY-FIVE the
opposition can make 70 i0road and
it 10 said that two more have been
secure ed BY Addihks. making twenty
four. Neither side can hope for
any assistance from the Democratic
members, as they realize that the
continuation OF the deadlock is TO
their advantage, IN that it may be
the means OF giving them control OF
the next Legislature. The State
has been Without representation in
the United Stules Senate for some
time and the dissatisfaction at this
condition oil affairs. it is said, is re.
acting against the Republican
party.