davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Press Association Committee.

The Executive Committee of the Ala bama Press Association met in the of- flee of The Birmingham News at 12:30 o'clock today. The following members were present: Rufus N. Rhodes, Pres ident. ex-officio member; w. w. Screws, Montgomery Advertiser; c. J. Hildreth, New Decatur Advertiser; w. H. H. Judson. Bessemer Weekly; J. B. Stan lev. GreenviIIe Advocate; J. A. Roun- tree, Dixie Manufacturer. Secretary.
 Secretary Rountree stated that since the last meeting of the Executive Com mittee. one of its honored members, who had been a member of the Exec utive Committee for the past four years. had passed away, and he desir ed to offer the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
 whereas, It has pleased the All Wise One of the Universe to remove from our midst, since the last meeting of rhe Executive Committee of the Ala bama Press Association, William C. Jemison. and
 "Whereas, This Committee and the Association has lost one of it's most honored members, and one who was widely and universally esteemed. Be it therefore,
 William c. Jemison, it is the sense of the Executive Committee that IL has lost a true and loyal member, Alabama journalism. one of it's bright est ornaments. and the State one of it's noblest and most patriotic citi- zens: a man who was frank, open and honest in his friendship sincere in his purpose, and manly and courageous in all the relations of life.
 "Therefore be it further resolved. sec ond. That a copy of these resolutions. expressive of the sorrow of the Exec utiye Committee, be. spread upon the minutes of the Committee and a copy he sent to his widow"
 MT. c. J. Hiidreth offered the fol- lowing resolutions which were adopt ed: instruction of the Executive Commit fee of the Alabama Press Association that only bona flde editors. publishers or proprietors of monthly. weekly or daily newspapers, or bonafide employees, he permitted to take part in any nf the ereursions of the Association. Resolved, sec2ud. That any proper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
FIRE NEAR MOBILE.
Dry Kiln of Stewart & Butts shin-
 gle Mill Burned.

Mobile, May 14.-(Special. )-About noon today the dry kiln of the shingie mill of Stewart & Butt, about mile and a half north of the city, on One Mile Creek. caught fire and was to- tall, destroyed, including million cy- press shingles. The loss is estimated at &, ,O0O, about two-thirds covered by Ir ~,,rarce T',i- is t'-0 -hird fir" i1 tN'- mill the great fire of many years ago Nnch destroyeu .nousands or uaIes oI cotton. starting in this mill.
 The Board of County Commissioners today authorized the purchase of a palr of tioodhounds for the purpose of trail- ing criminals.
 Mobile Lodge of Perfection No. 3, Ancient and Accepted Scotch Rite Ma sons. was instituted in this city today by Hon. George F. Moore! Sovereign Grand Inspector General of Alabama, assisted by pr. J. H. Phillips and pr. Morris Newfield. both of Birmingham Eleven Masons of this city received the degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth. Robert W. Southerland was elected venerable master Of the new lodge. The only visitor who took the degree was George A. Beauchamp of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

representative applying for transporta- tion must give certificate to the Sec retary, certifying to the connection of said person with said paper, and must conform to resolution No. l.
 Resolved. third. That each paper Is entitled to two representatives. and that each representative may take two female relatives"
 Secretary Rountree made report or the printing of the minutes of the last annual meeting. the expenses and dis bursements. ...
 On motion of Major Screws, a vote of thanks was rendered MT. Rountree for his taste and enterprise in publish ing the minutes. He was instructed
 General stanley moved that the Sec retary be instructed to correspond and try to secure all the back copies of the minutes of the Association. The program of the annual meeting to be held at Montgomery June goth and Fist was discussed and on Imotlon
 the President and Secretary were
 designated to complete the program and publish the same. The Executive Committee passed up- l on the following applications for mem-
 bership and accepted the same: J. E.. SO1sOu, HncS, oSAAhos F. G. Moore, Crimson White, Tusca-
 loosa.
 Walter c. Whitaker. Church Record | Tuscaloosa. J. B. sprurance. Baptist Fielt
 Worker, Sheffield. e | R. s. Blackmarr. Enterprise, Fruit hurst.
 F. S. Kincey, Journal. Selma. HI. Larrimore, Running Bird
 Gate City.
 J. c. Lawrence, Alabama Baptist
 Montgomery. N. A. Richards. Daily Item, Mobile H. Pierce Self, Star. Blossburg c. M. Sherrod, Times, Russellville. | Sherwood Bonner, Progressive Age Camden. C. M. Larimore, Gem. woodlawn. o. P. spiegel, Gospel Messenger | Birmingham.
 Mrs. w. M. Garrett, Citizen Exami' ner, Hayneville. T. B. Latimer, Christian Companion Birmingham.
 G. S. Anderson, The Sermonizer. Au. | burn.
 W. s. Griffith. Evening Journal Gadsden.
 P. S. Grifith. Peoples Voice. Gads' den.
 C. S. MeDaniel, Trussville Life | Trussville.
 The preliminary arrangements made | by Secretary Rountree for an excursion | to San Francisco next summer imme. diately after the adjournment of the annual meeting in Montgomery for the | benefit of the Press Association were ! indorsed, and the Secretary was in. structed to complete the same. After the transaction of minor mat | ters the committee adjourned to lunch with President Rhodes and Secretary Rountree at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
HEAVY RAIN AND HAIL. Much Damage to Crops Was Caused
 by It.

Lafayette, May 14.-(Special)-Mon day afternoon one of the heaviest rains that ever was witnessed visited this place and vicinity. At Lafayette the rain poured in torrents and was ac- companied by hail. which did much damage to crops and newly-plowed lands. The farms of MT. J. J. Robin son. Jr., and MT. Zach Schuessler were especially damaged. The extent of the storm was not very great. but in the locality where it occurred. the damage was large.
 At the home of the brides father at Double Head, Miss Hattie Pearson was united in marriage to MT. Arthur whatley last Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T.. Satterwhite. The young couple are very popular in the county.
 Mir. Ernest Coggin and Miss lzora Lamb of near town were married at the home here of Rev. C. J. Burden last Sunday morning, Mir. Burden perform ing the marital rites. MT. Coggin IS a school teacher and is an excellent young man, and his bride is most charming young lady.
 The County Commissioners have been in session the past few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Cures Blood Poison,
Eruptions, Eating Sores, Bone Pains
 Scrofula, Swellings, Boils.
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE.

Contagious blood poison, producing back. ulcers. offensive form of catarrh, eating sores, eruptions, pimples, sore mouth or throat, swellings, scrofula, boils. itching skin and falling hair, or even where the disease has produced rot ting bones and the body is a mass of boils and fostering sores, can be permanently cured by using to IS bottles of B. B. B.
 Botanic Blood Balm). It Is the only remedy that can master this terrible dis- ease. after all else failed, as thousands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
FOR THE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

If baby is teething, has the collie, summer complaint, sour stomach, etc. give the little one small doses of Tyners Dyspep- sia Remedy in warm water. 1t will quickly relieve and cure the troubles that nearly all babies suffer from. Tyner s Dyspepsia Remedy is good for old folks who suffer from stomach troubles, constr patton. bad breath. belching. fulness after eating. It cures the worst cases of dys- pepsia-the old chronic kind especially
 Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone, snap and health to the stomach, stimu- lates the flow of bile from the liver-s very important function-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this cure
 only 50 cents. at drug stores. Trial bot tie free for cents, to pay postage: Ad. dress TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga. U-wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Killed in Texas.

J. M. Satterfield. of this city, today
 received a telegram from Mrs E. P. Bishop, dated at Fl Rio, Texas, stat ing that her husband. E. P. Bishop, was killed yesterday at or near that place. Bishop resided here for num- Der of years and was an engineer on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, He went to Texas about two years
 ago and 1t is supposed was running . locomotive in that State when he met
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Convicts Escape.

Bob Payne. Will Harsh, Bob Nixon Charles Willingham. Charles McSpad- den and Frank Jackson, colored con- victs at CoalburG prisons, escaped last night The men worked in the mines yesterday and instead of returning tt the stockade with the other prisoners hid in the mines. They then made a tunnel to the outside and got away. As soon as they were missed a search for them was begun but they had made their escape before the place was reached where they dug out. A re- ward of $25 has been offered for the capture of the last three and $5e for the first three.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
CoUNCILL's SCHOOL.
Bishop Lee of Wilberforce, O., Lee
 lures on Education"

Normal. May 14.-(Special. )-Bishop B. F. Lee of Wiilerforce, Ohio. spent a few days at Professor CouncilPs school here inspecting the work His lecture before the teachers and stu dents on Education" was very elevat- ing and inspiring. He was greatly impressed with the work going on at Normal.
 President Councill will speak at the commencement exercises of Roger Will Hams University, May 18th.
 Hon. Samuel UIman of Birmingham delivered two great lectures here May 12, ''Is Shylock Jew and Jesus the Jew" They were master pieces in every respect.
 It is a mistake to imagine that al Philadelphia pugilists are fed on scrapple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
,Naw coonerage Plant.

Articles of incorporation were filed today by the Kennedy Slave and Cooperage Company with a capital stock of $50, 1000. The concern will erect a large cooperage plant at Ensley. The interpretations are John B. Kennedy of Jonesboro. Ark. c. M. Kennedy of Hol- low Rock, Tenn, and w. M. Kennedy of Wynne, Ark. Work on the plant will begin at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

death. Four years ago Bishop had g fearful encounter with a drunken me- gro fireman south of this city while his train was running at full speed. The negro attempted to kill him and a hand to hand struggle followed, which finally resulted in Bishop hurl- ing the negro from the train and xill- ing him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Car Service Report.

The report of the Alabama car ser: vice Association for the month of April shops that during that month H'127 cars were handled by the railroads comprising the members of the Asso- citation. This is an increase of 4,o51 cars over the corresponding month of last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Rows Tragic Death.

While " i1iiie Ipifa yiTfs Un pie of lumber Third Avenue and Twenty-second Street tonight, Claud Raymond was in- stantly killed. the lumber falling on him and breaking nearly every bone in his booy. He hardly knew what struck him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Athens Female College.

The Advertiser Is in receipt of the following invitation:
 "The Faculty and Graduating Class of Athens Female College cordially in yite you to attend the Annual Com mencement Exercises, May 17th to Fist, inclusive. Athens, Ala, 190l."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE
Invitations Out for the Commence
 ment Exercises.

Marion. May 14.-(SpecialD-!nvita.. lions are out to the final exercises Of the Marion Military Institute. May 2s. pr. Charles W. Kent. Professor of English Literature In the University of Virginia, will deliver an address.
 The present session has been the most successful in the history of the lnsti- ute. MT. H. O. Murfee, formerly lec- ture assistant ,n Physics in the Uni- versity of Chicago, and MT. W. l.. Murfee. Master of Arts of the Univer- sity of Virginia, are assisting Col. J. T. Murfee in the conduct of the h. stitute.
 The United States spends $l0.0Oo.000 a Ave times as much as Canada expends on a similar number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

looms to dry their garments. A bamboo frame Is attached to captive balloon and the clothes are securely nxed to them. The balloon makes six ascents day to a height of Io1 feet or Worp.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES
THE HOME CIRCLE. AVOIDING TEMPTATION.

A SERMON BY REV R. E. CARTER OF
 WASHINGTON.
 Text, Prov. 4: A and Is, Enter not into the ef evil men; Avoid t, pass not by it, turn
 Matt: I: !, Man shall not live by bread alone."
 Sin never comes singly; sin is always in the plural number. A wicked thing never stands alone. As the old proverb says: "Sin always has sin on either arm." There is no such thing as just this once about doing evil. It is al ways twice or thrice or half a dozen times. The dishonest deed which we more, suddenly that requires the lie to keep it hidden. The petted pride, of which we think with a certain com placency or even satisfaction; yet that makes us do the unkindnesS which we did not mean, and which we after wards regret. We think that we will take long spoon and sup with the devil, because perchance it appears that the devil has strawberries and cream for supper; but also the long spoon does not keep us from suffering stolen fruit. We touch poison oak with our fingers only once and oh so ginger ly, but the rash comes out all over us, finger and face and body too; no mat ter how carefully, and with what pre- cautions against discovery we touch an evil thing, somehow the poison of it comes out here and there and the whole life has the stain.
 Who knocks so loudf A little lonely sin!
 Slip in, we answer, and all hell Is in.
 When a man takes one germ of diph- theria, or scarlet fever or of the bubon- ic plague, it is by no possibility one germ which he takes, it is whole colony, a whole army with which he must battle for his life; that one null tiplieS so fast; so when man carelessly thinks he will let one fault have place, it is nOtOne fault, but the very plague of devils to which he is giving sway. Sin may seem single but his name is legion. There is an ancient legion of the talmud, the Jewish commentary on the old Testament, which says that when Noah was taking all the animals into the ark, the lie came along and that all things must come in two by two, nothing could come in alone, so the Lie went off and asked vice to come in with it. Vice consented, but only on condition that she should be given all the earnings of the lie. And so they went in together as they have gone into everything since, together, hand in hand; but ever after whatever the Lie earns, so the old con- mentator says, vice consumeth it. There was most telling cartoon in a recent issue of Harper's Weekly; prob ably all of you have seen it. The picture was of foul, black and turgid stream of the cOarsest vice, a steep, dark bank led down to the edge of the water. On the edge of the water stood common policeman, leaning over and
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD

NEW YORK; NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
 wATERTowN BRANCH Waterbury.Leaye 6+a, s.H. nl7 m, I3l. 4Ol. 500, 6.l2, 7.03. s.O5. n.a0 pm m. sundays. i:G. sS, 40, s5s s.47. 754 His p p m. ,'G Sum. a % wi.y days; SSs m, A 45s P Psna m. -., HOO si7. s.s. s:ss. eso. 7ss, M:oe m sundays. , a. Sss ,s % t.S % A6rixs; IF sIs' s' m days 1000 m. s.T m.
 LIrCHF1ELD BRANCH. Bethel-Leave io;s5 m. sos m. Sunday. :s a m. Arrive $40 a m, 400 m. Sunday. 6lo pm.
 day. 500 m. Leave for Bethel s.s7 m. a47 s,pl pm: Sunday HdaI S;5I t,, D. m. m .u,n Sunday tS. 13 a m. SOuth 1915 a m, $3.33 m. Sum RS1S;sry S1SS; " ls!!s-Nor,e. % .,l,o. m. ss P m RessarSy. esSasy, .SortR, No! |. IS m $50 pm Sunday. s.S a m. South. s56 m, s.l6 p m Sunday. Judas Bridge-North, +ll;a a m, +s.ss m. Sunday. ts.4s m. South, $50 m, +3.l0 p m. Washington North. 1.s m. sc pm Sun day. a.G a m. South. s.ss m. sss m. Sun New Preston-North. Il. .ss a m. ell m. Sum day, sos a m: South, s.34 a m. s.54 p m. Sum R9nfordH Ill 4s a m,+ +ssopm. Sunday. s.19 a m. South, +s. s.25a m. 245 p m. Sunday. 4.26 pm.
 Morris-North, u.5S m, +6.s5 p m. Sunday 9.2 6 m. South, $6.20 Q m, S.40 p m. Sunday AIS pm.
 Bantam-North, 12.G m. 63l m. Sunday. 9.45 a m. South, SIP a m, 2.S m. Sunday, 4.O7 m.
 $ adass. t,s 's. % sS S s"rs.g sss day, ass pm.
 LitchAeld- Arrive 2.10 m. 6As p m. Sunday, 9.55 m. South, 8 T a m 2.25 p m. Sunday, 3.5O pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.3s, 1l.a m. 7.O6 m. West, 9.15 8 m, 2. g, SEQ p m- NortS Ms'' 'NewtaWni@East sw t WI T st. Ra a m, 7.s m. West, s54 a m. 2.36, 6.O1 m. Sandy Hook-East 7.57, 11.56 m, 75 p ID: West S.5O a ID, 2.3O, 5,56 m. Southbury-East, s.O7, 150s, 7.36 p m. West. s.42 a m. 2.21. 547 m.
 S.36 a m, 2.15, 5.41 m.
 West. s13 8 n, 1.5O. 5.16 p m.
 Trains.s stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
Steamer Allan Joy

Leaving Bridgeport daily CSaturday ex- cepted) at F p. ID. Returning leaves New York daily Sunday excepted from Pier g (Newl East River at II 200 a. m. Fare 50.
 N E. WEDGE, Agent Telephone 3364. Baggage coecked from
 | hotel or residence by Hendrickson Express O0 l67 Fairfield Avenue,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
 BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK Steamer ROSedale

Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday eKcepted) at 7:45 a. m.
 Returning leaves New York daily. Sunday excepted) from Pier 31 (New) East River, at 300 D. m., and from foot East 3lst street, 3:15 D. m on Saturday during June, July. August and September, leaves Pier 3l, (New) East River, at p. m., and East 3lst street at s;i3 p, m.
 SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES. Tuesdays and Fridays fare, round trip, 90 cents.
 Tickets good for use only on the day of sale,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
DANRURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Main. St. station) 615. 130 9e n. s.1a 3S. s.3 m; Sunday. loia, 73s m. Sunday so6 n, el0p m:
 White St., North. 7.ss. SIS, 1915. loao n. n.37 m, 400, 6e5 6.42 p m. Sunday 7.N p ID. Bethel-North, 7.l5, l08 l00.a m, 0s. ae9, 5.A9 6.5l,759pm Sunday ,lo.0e n, sg n South ReddingE North 7oss s m, s@AA7sspm; Ssipascay % Sss m m s s1nSa9. w. % is % SSp%: % Sanford @ Nor .a.ee, es4 n, isa az6 70 pm. n. Sunday ,s:s9 a m. s.t1 n. South. a!& 9Qe a Branchville- North. 6.57, S.46, 10.15 . m, 1.53 s0, 58. 6ss 7.s p m. Sunday. asa m. as &l5, 76 D. m. Sunday, Sss m, 633 p n. Georgetown-North, 65A 9k3 . m, LA4 6SQ 70 m. Sunday, 9A0 m, 7:57 P m- South. eA m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
The NewtoWn Bee

The Newtown Bee
 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON F. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. HN25 Year, 75 Dents for Six Months, eo Cents for Four Months. Four Dents a Copy.  ' Newtown, Friday, August 2, 1901. Telephone call, 24s-32
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
porsroRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.33, 10.e6 l.0e DO, 4.5a ass pm; Sunday, 7.33 8 m; South, 7.G. 6.50, II B am, 4.14, 6.9 m; Sunday, 616 m. See Botsford above.
 Stepney- North, 7.ss. 10.l1, 1o.3 m, A. 6.4s p m: Sunday, 7.s5 2 m; South. 7.l5, S-5s u.45 8 Long Hih-Norti. T.is, i06. io.ao ID. 4ss. eI m; Sunday, f7:ls m; South 7.sl. s.oa. Trumbun- North, fig, 1000. fOs0 m, 4.aO. 6.a5 p m; Sunday, f7.l3 m; South. 7.6, so9, H. 5f a nm; 4as 7.0l p m; Sunday, f6.35 p m.
 6a5 D m; Sunday, roe m; Arrive, 7.eS, 9.2O am. 1s06, AS, 7.15 p m; Sunday. 6.45 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.


 New aaven.North. ss3 a m, s.s7 p m; South sheiton-North. s5s a m, 4a pm: South, stevenson.North, 1o11 m, 4ss p m; South. MenSee-NoTth: +Io:17 m, +4.ss m; South. Botsford- South for New Haven, 955 a n; 6.30 m. See Botsf0rd below. NewtOwn-North, 7.41, 1O.34 m, II IS, 4.52, 5.01. 7H m; Sunday, 7:A m; South. e-59. s42, 9:46 n.H m; 4.O6. 6sO 6.0 p m; Sun Hawieyvil1e- North, 7sl, 1o.42 ID, Il, ,so so1. s,S. s,a, m.is s % m. s's;, S &C., s s.sl pm m. Sun. 1O56a m, 20, 5.21, 5.26,7 -26 m, Sunday, 03a m; South, 6.39, s.25. 92s, 1110 m, 248, 5.2l, 6.12 P m; Sunday, s5opm.
 7.a m; Sunday. s,os; South, S7s, s.so. n.os % sOS soa ssi Iii skai1eey ss m 5.ss, 7as p m; South, 6:s5, s.10 n, 4;4a, s.A p New Milford-North GAS. s.22, 11.ob. HIS . DO, ado,s 10 ss $ sT S s1 ' is sIpday' ss % as Merwfnsviile North, sa, m.3a m, 1.lo. 800 pm; Sunday, S.3h, 8 m; South, l0.B . m, 4.1O. 5.S3 p m; Sunday, SIS p m.
 Kent North s49 1.A.a n. sl5. o13 n; Sunday, s.es n: South, 1s.ssa a m. ao4, aas ooTnHs n RridssNorss.p sSReeS sS e. ns4a m, ss7 6.28 p m; Sunday, 9.06 8 m: South, 10.11 8 ID. u 3:ss, 5o9 p mi Sunday. a4e p m. , m Lime Rock-North. 9.ss m. 1e1a aA. elsp m; Sunday, 9-22 2 m: South. 0.55 8 m, aM 4-& pm; Sunday. 4.s pm m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-27
SOUTHBRlDGE

The Central Baptist Church was
filed Thursday evening the drawing
point being the Mendelssohn Club con-
cert. Much appreciation of the club
work was shown by the large audience
by their frequent and hearty applause
This was the first concert given by the
club for admission and the club may
well feel proud of the large audience
the concert drew at this time Especial
mention is due the soloists who so
pleasingly rendered their parts. Elk
pressions of favor have been heard
from every side and the second con-
cert to be given at the end of the sea
son will without doubt be better in
every way and will be attended by a
still larger number Of people.
A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday morning at Notre Dame
Church in this town, when J. o. San
souci and Miss Rose Dennis were unit
ed in marriage by Rev Mgr FIR. Bro
Gnu. Both young people are popular
in town and have a wide circle of
friends who wish them joy and pros
perity in their new life. Mr.. SAMSON
Ct is employed by the SOuthbridge and
Sturbridge Street Railway Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sansouci left town for a
short wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will reside in a newly furnished
home here.