davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
GEORGIA IS INTERESTED
MAY SUBSCRIBE TOWARD
 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.
Rev. MT. Little Believes That the Amount Required to Start the Proposed School Can
 Be Raised.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, Nov. 2.
 The scope of the Presbyterian College. recently put on foot by the synod Of Ala bama, is widening. At first it was in- tended to make the college apply only to the State of Alabmaa, and it was pro- posed that the Presbyterians of the State 70 to work and raise the sum of $1hO,0OO for the purpose. AS the matter was dis cussed the scope of the project grew and widened end the enthusiasm of its pro- jectors increased, until 1t was finally de- cided to take the Presbyterian Church Of the State of Florida into the project on its raising $5O.Coo.
 Rev A. A. Little of the First Presby- terian Church of Selma is the chairman of the committee appointed by the synod to see If this amount could be raised, ana he has gone into the work with dash and enthusiasm that shows that hs means business. He hes written great many letters on the subject to leading Presbyterians in different sections of the State and he Is most hopefu. that some thing good will come from the move.
 The idea of Presbyterian University has spread throughout the several States and MT. Little informs your representa- tive that the Presbyterians of Georgia are taking hold of the matter and they want to come in by raising another $50, 900 and send their boys to the proposed college Mir. Little Is encouraging the idea and thinks that the synods of Ala bama and Florida would be delighted to have Georgia come in and help build and endow the proposed college.
 If the Presbyterians succeed in starting this endowment fund for their great uni versity there will be right lively bidding by the different cities for its location Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta ano | Montgomery will all want it. but 1t would seem that Montgomery would have the | call on account of its central location be- | tween all the States. But there will bt no trouble about a suitable city after { | sufficient sum of money has been raised | to assure the building of the university l Some small city in healthful locality may come to the front and offer bis sum in order to get the school.
 One hundred and fifty thousand dollar: | for the Presbyterians of Alabama tt | raise is considerable sum of money, bu the means of getting it up can be devised | If the university is ever started the Pres | byteiia of the different States will send their sons to it instead of placing | them in colleges in other States, and thu money that is thus mt off for the edu cation of their youth will be spent a | home in building up an institution tha | will reflect credit on the originstors anC | founders and be a credit to the grea | denomination behind 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
A Change of Schedule.

On Sunday next there will be change of schedule on the Pensacola and Selma Division of the Louisville and Nashville that will be very greatly appreciated by the public, not only of Selma, but all along the line from here to Flomaton. The passenger train leaves Selma every morning for Flomaton at S:0S Hereafter 1t will leave at 9:1O. This will give the merchants of Selma that much more time to fill their orders and get them in the express office. which Is great thing when the rush orders come in on the train the evening before.
 The train coming from Flomaton will reach Selma at p, m., instead or 6:Oo as now. This will enable the postofhce employees to distribute the mail an hour earlier. and merchants and business men can have that much more time to attend to their correspondence.
 In other words, the time between Selma and Flomaton is, shortened one hour and five minutes each way. and still all con- nections are made with north and south bound Louisville and Nashville trains at Flomaton This schedule was made pos- sible by the improved condition of the track and by old rails being taken up and heavy steel rails put down, wherever they were needed. The heavy grades have also been cut down and the Louis- vile and Nashville has done a great deal of good work in putting the track from here to Flomaton in first-class condition, preparatory to the heavy work that will be done over it when the bridge across the Alabama Is completed and the con uection with the coal fields Is made somewhere in the neighboThopd of Brookwood or Blocton. >. 51sss h..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
p0nnsuluania Visitors

Mrs NJ Walters and daughter of Penn svIvan,a arrived in Selma last night and viii spend some time here. She is a sister of Colonel F. M. Abbott, the presi- dent of the birmingham. Selma and New Orleans Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Rev. J. B. Rice Returns.

Rev. J. B. Rice, pastor of the First Christian Church of this city, return ed home from Greenville yesterday, where he has been in attendance on the State Convention of that denomination He was perfectly charmed with Green- vile and its generous hospitality. He re- mained over in that city at the earnest solicitation of a good many of the people there and delivered two lectures. Sunday night. at the invitation of the Methodist minister of that city. he filled the pulpit of that church and he says that the house was packed and damned from the door to the pulpit. After he had fin- ished his sermon MT. Rice says that the Methodist minister very graciously arose and invited him to remain over and preach all the week and offered him his church and pulpit. MT. Rice. in his con versation with your representative, ex- pressed the warmest appreciation and gratitude for the Christian spirit and brotherly kindness of this act, but he said that it was impossible for him to remain over any longer.
 MT. Rice thinks the cause of Christ and especially the work that is being done by the denomination to which he be- longs, will be greatly blessed by the con vention in Greenville. The annual con- vention of the church will assemble in
 Selma next year, when Mir Rice says that the people of this hospitable city will show everybody from Greenville who at tends how much the delegates from the Central City appreciate the many little acts of kindness and courtesy that has been showered on them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

In these practical days the girl who says her face is her fortune is apt to remain an old maid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28


 menced to turn out the product am told that the product has been sold for six months in advance. The kme rock for making this cement is inexhaustible and those in a position to know say that Demopolis will soon control the output of Portland cement not only in the United States but in foreign markets: Of course the class of labor that will be utilized in manufacturing this cement will be of a cheap grade, but every dollar that they make will be spent in the city of Demopo- lis, and all branches of trade will be greatly bgn fitted by aeing regular pay rol' turned loose weekly. Pi-weekly or Be sides these big cement mannfacto- ries we are to, have a cotton mill. Wilkins & Co.,. who have the means, propose to erect cotton mill. The people of De- mopolis have invited them to come and promised to give them the site free and Ike stock in the mill. tell you. we are ju1t humping ourselves down there and at the present rate of increase in popu- lation and wealth you will hardly know the little city that, ,nestles so quietly on it's lime-rock foundation on the banks of the Black Warrior"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
H.aL fnr the Winter

MT. s. D. Holt, accompanied by his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

We'll send you a little to try, if you like, SCOTT & BOVINE, zoo Psari street Ne" York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
CONARTY WORSE
LittIs Hope Of His Recovery.
Ohsr Injured Men improving.

William Conaty. aged II years. lies on a
cot In the Rhode Island hospital In very
serious condition His injuries are not
necessarily fatal. but his advanced age
is against him. The attending physicians
have little hopes OF his recovery
Mr. Conaty had been TO the dumping
ground and was returning when lac was
struck by the engine OF a freight train on
the india Point branch of the Consolda-
ted system at the Webster street cross
ing, Pleasant View Pawtucket. This is
one OF the crossings not protected by
gates and Mr.. Conaty thought he would
be able To cross before the train reached
the spot When he saw how nesr the
train was he became very much excited
and was struck by the engine and thrown
10 one side. The train was stopped and
the treinmen rushed To his aid. A car
riage was secured and he was taken to
the office of Or. George j. Howe, who adj
Vised having him removed TO the Rhode
island hospital and this was done In the
Pawtucket police ambulance. At the hos
pital IL was found that he had a very bad
scalp wound, three ribs broken and a
bone I'm right foot was fractured He
passed "a very bad night and his condition
Is quite dangerous this afternoon.
Die Pierto. an Italian lsborer who had
his leg badly crushed at Dyerville, yes
terday afternoon, is reported az resting
very easy.
At the Rhode Island hospital this after
noon Henry Benoit. who was found
alongside the Consolidated tracks near
I.onsdale Yesterday morning with a frac-
tured skull is reported as resting COM
fortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
governor
GREGORY
QUITE ILL
Suffering From tha Grip al His
Home in WEXFORD, but No
Cause for Alarm.

Governor Gregory Is quite III at his
home I'm Wexford suffering from severe
attack of the grip but Information re-
celycd by Executive Secretary Charles
H. Rowland AZ the state House shortly
before noon today was 90 the effect that
no alarming symptoms had developed.
For some time he has suffered trom
catarrhal affections and throat troubles
and seeking relief from the latter he
called upon Dr Rogers Of Broad street
Thursday afternoon on his way from the
state House. where he was taken with q
chll which seemed 10 pass away.
However he at once proceeded home
ward aud has been confined TO his bed
ever since
4 report reached the city this after
noon. that the governors combined AT
ments had deycloped into pneumonia but
the rImor could not he ~ verified fhe
physicians assert that there arc no IN
dicatlous Vet OF even the inciplent stages
OF the dreaded disease bat have ordered
absolute rest and auiet aud no person,
outside the immediate family aud pro-
fessionaI attendants, will be permitted
to see him A. yet the physicians SAY
there T. no cause Tor alarm but admit
that Governor Gregory Is "A very sick
man.
The General Assembly viii reconvene
Tuesday next and ia the absence OF the
governor. the Senate Will be presided over
bN Lieutenant Governor kimhall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
THEIR RECORDS.
Only Basis on Which Army
Officers Will Be Promoted.

Washington, Nov. e.-The president to-
day declared To Senator Cullom, of IL
ffrrufs, tf1Tt7- I'm making the promotions
TO the brigsdier generalships soon 10 be-
come vacant, he would be governed en-
tirely by the record, that IL was his In
tentiou to promote those whose records
showed them 10 be most deserving OF pro-
motion; and that neither personal consid-
Grafton nor influence would count.
Senator Cullom had called or behalf Of
Major Balance who went into the army
from Peoria, and Major McClernand, a
son of General McClernHnd. The latter
Was General Skaters adjutant during
the Santiago campaign.
Senator Burrows OF Michigan. talked
with the president today about financial
legislation Senator Burrows is MEM
ber OF the finance committee OF the sem
ate and is strongly opposed at this time
TO any further reduction of the govern
ments income.
81 do not believe said he that II
would be wise 20 tinker with the revenue
until we know exactly what money will be
needed ~ We are going To build the
Nicaragua canal and provide liberal
amounts for the Improvement OF rivers
and harbors it would be the height of
folly at this time To slash the revenues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
TALKED ABOUT.

The Solar Carbon & Manufacturing
company Of Pttsburc, PA has brought
suit against the Mathieson Alkali works
10 recover s5Ooo Suit Is based on an al
legged balance OF S3oi6 ~ that the plain
tin claims is due a. :. Johnson is at
torney for the plaintiff.
James r. Bannon has brought suit
against Carpenter & Wood TO recover
$1,000 The action is based on book ac-
count
Henry H. Franklin of Cumberland ad-
ministrator on tho estate OF James r.
Whipplc. H. defendant in suit TO re-
cover $1,000 brought by Catherine Whip
pie The suit is based ON two notes made
by the defendants intestate. one in
March. iS7. and the other I'm July 1891
The case of Mary Mcdonald ". Alice
Gillen was dismissed In tho appellate di-
vision of the supreme court today. Plain
tin failed 90 comply with an order OF the
court FOR "A bill of particulars. Thomas
~. lioitun was attorney for the defend
ant.
Alphcus Bslou. Is years old. was arr
rested ON Gladstone avenue. by PATROL
man j Y. Mathewsou and u Me Csrthy.
Yesterday and sent in as fugitive from
Justice. To-day he was sent To Foxboro.
where I've WAS wanted for the theft OF a
wheel from Percy ". Richmond
William Harvey Was brought from TX
bridge Mass. Yesterday by Detective
OMalley. FOR The theft Of 81 worth of
icwcry from Addie Lalingvilc ~ this
city in the sixth District court toda y
be pleaded guilty and was held for the
erand jury On $500
A desperate gang must be working iu
this city, FOR = box Of crackers and six
hsuapas were stolen from William Sears
wagon. when II WAS left unprotected by y
guardian on Seymour street last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.


vs,E sresf N s,-rhe stcpK msrRc,
Nss esvad asd sactive in TIC opening
acahne s,saissl- rser blocks of the .princi
psi stocks changed hands. First sales
of rniop Pscihc were OF a~e shares ut
iO5is to lbs, compared with io'is last night.
pennsyNania opened Unchanged bu,, im-
mediatcly advanced nearly point. Bur
falo, Rochester and pittsburg eaiued :.
There was a better disfribuuon "i
strength during the first hour than at
any lime since the market became act
i've Gains reached between one and two
points I'm over a dozen stocks conspicu-
Gus among which were the fractions,
sugar ST Paul. the Atchisons. Great
Northern preferred aud Union and Mis-
souri, Pacific Profit taking was I'm evi-
dence In some OF Yesterdays strong
stocks and there were reactions from best
prices
The realizing movement carried NJ. M
sou and 81 Paul of about point Colo
RADIO Fuel tell nj recovered ana Ameri,
can Smelling fell iis. The uneNpected
decrease in cash reserves Of tho hanks
accentunted the Seillug. sttons w
ward movement developed IN Metropoll-
tan street Railway. which carried ~ up
~, Brooklyn Transit 3as and hanhalhii
p Consolidated Gas. People Gas anu
preferred Steel car rose pa. Great Norm
ern preferred 3, Ann Arbor preteIred 20
ST Louis and san Francisco aud thlcaeo'
Great Western "a and several OF the Spt-
cialties a point Metropolitan Strset
Railway reacted la,. Northern fAS,,t si"
fered from profit taking. The Closing
WAS very active. highly regular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

-I.a q a, ~ ~ ra.l
LARGELY. q. ...:..... !. I. I. ].
ATTENDED
ObssquIss Of Stephan Greene
Were Held at Nswlon, Mass,
This Afternoon.

Newton. Mass, Nov 9-The funeral OF
stephen Greene. the well known mill
architect. who died Thursday AT his home
I'm Newton Centre was held this after
noon from the First Baptist church.
The services were attended by about 1000
friends and relatives including representa-
dives of numerous organiza lions Of which
the deceased was "A member Brown Uni-
versity of which Mr.. Greene was a trus-
tee WAS represented 10y President Faunce.
The services We're conducted by Rev
Everett ID Barr. assisted by Rev. f.. l..
Farnum of Salem. The pall bearers were
Messrs. W W. Dunnell and +. W. Hart
well of Providence; T.. -. Foss and r. r.
shedd of Boston: l.. A. shannon and Ru-
rus Brown OF Newton and Dean W. h.
Huntington of Boston University. The
interment was AT Newton Cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
PROF, MCDONALD SPEAKS
TOC0LLEC|AT TE ALUMNAE.
December Meeting of Rhode Island
Branch Held at the ElOiSe
Was Largely Attended.

the clty. boy. the city girl. the well dress
ed boy aud wen dressed girl who raise
the social tone OF the college
I'VE are hitting an increased number or
young men and women who look upon the
college ~ of social advantage 10 them.
I'VE have lost the class who come 10
college because they were eager Tor
knowledge. and We have gained those
who most courteousY favor us with their
presence.
"'rhe college, consequently said the
speaker. iu conclusion, lis coming into "A
FAR closer relation with the business and
social lfe OF the community and the cur
ricula Of the colleges is therefore respond
ing tot he demands made upon II.
Al The close OF Prof. McDonald's adj
dress "a Brown luncheon WAS enjoyed
by those present
Dean Emery presided and the toasts
were "A Ten Years Experiment re-
sponded To by Miss Martha B. Clarke.
Brown 81 Brown From a Graduate
point OF View Eliza NJ Peirce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
LIFE SENTENCE
Likely TO Be the Punishment Of
GrsenIeaf, Accused Of Murder.

Concord, y. H., Nov. 9.-In police court
this morning, the charge OF murder
against George II. Greenlsaf was mol
pressed, ON the ground that the respond
ent had been indicted by the grand jury
for the murder ia the first degree and
thus taken out Of the lower courts juris-
diction,
County Solicitor Dudley saws Green
leafs trial will begin I'm about four weeks
Many believe that ne will plead guilty to
murder In the second degree and Will go
10 state prison for life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
ocean RACE.
Tires Big Steamships Tested
Speed In Trip Across Atlantic.

New York, Nov. 9.-Three big trans-At-
lantic liners arrived in port to-day princi-
pally on time They were the Philadei-
pha dormerly the Psrisl. the Lucania
and La Savoie The Philadelphia sailed
from southampton and Cherbourg last
Saturday the Lucania from Liverpool
Nov and Queenstown 3, and La SaNole
from Havre. Nov ..
Thus starting nearly the same time they
had iine race across the ocean. La Sa-
vote passed the Philadelphia on the sec
ond day out but the Philadelphia held her
almost To Nantucket Neither or these
vessels saw the Lucania until their ar
rival here. although the Lucania and La
SAvoie were GA communication with Nam
tucket by wireless telegraphy at the same
time last night.
weather iu which the maintopmast OF the
Philadelphia was snapped OF.
La Savoie arrived st the Sandy Hook
lightship at 1855 this morning but touched
the bottom near Southwest spit at 4
o'clock which delayed her two hours. She
came off at o'clock without damage
The Philadelphia was the second ar
rival. Her time at the lightship was i:4e
a. IN.
The Lucania arrived there al 500 a. m.
The Lucania was held at Quarantine for
inspection OF all persons on board under
the bubonic plague regulations recently
adopted.
a A. a a L. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
GOT NO BOOTY.

New Haven. Conn NoV. At mid.
uight raid was made on the Yale cos
operative store. located in South Middle
collcge on The campus aud the aJthuri-
ties ar inclined 10 the opinion that tho
robbers had Doe view wholesale thcrt of
tickets Tor the coming Vale Princeton
football game. together with large
amount ~ cash eccomps n, INK applica-
tions for The tickets.
Entrance Mas forced bv means nf \
window and the large ticker box wst
forced open. No football booty. how
ever. Was obtained. a. tho tickets. anpll-
cations aud cash had been removed to
Tho fopihall headquarters ana deposited
in > S,fc r-s.,.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
SMA,.c
Laxative Br0mo-0 0uinine TNs,sss
the remedy that cures Geld In one day.
SUSTAINED.
Jury Returns Verdict in Favor
Of Validity Of Dodge Will

The jury that heard testimony IN the
controversy over tho viii of the late Mary
H. Dodge this afternoon returned vcr-
dict sustaining the viii Bart A. Dodge
the husband Of the tcstator contested the
Will on tho grounds that his wife was In
sane.
Mrs. Dodge lcn tho hulk of her estst,,
to her Two sisters Eugcue a. lincoln fs
executor of the Will a. " Salisbur, and
charles ". PaVe we're counsel for th,
proponents OF the NIL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
FOUND GUILTY.
Kelley Found Guilty Of Embsl-
Element Exceptions.

Worcester Mass. Nov -rhe Jury in
the ease of William H. Kelley formerly
tax collector of The town OF Warren
charged with cmbezzlinc about slooo of
the towns funds. reported iu the supo-
rior criminal court This morning
The Judgment was guilty Exceptions
have been taken bv the defendants conn
sci. and the case H. likely tu go to q hluh-
or court Sentpurc was deferred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
MAIL FROM AUSTRALIA.

New York, Nov "A consignment of
mail which left sydney. Australia. oct
VI. for London. Eng. by way " the
American route. arrived in this city az
iO.i0 o'clock this morning and was dis
patched on the steamship tfmbris which
left for London this afternoon.
The mail arrived in san Francisco Nov.
4. aud was carried across the continent
by regular mail trains. The time con-
sumod iu the transmitting of the mail
from sydney to London will I've about
n days = saving of four days over the
SueZ canal route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
THE TEACHERS.
Retirement Fund Association
Holds It's Annual Sessions.

The fourth annual election Of officers
OF the teachers retirement fund was held
yesterday afternoon at the English high
school
The present officers were reelected for
the ensuing year. President. Martin ).
Tanning Vice president. Miss Sarah DYER
Rarncs; secretary, Miss Ellen lie Garde, (,
treasurer. Horace : Jacobs
The association is making extensive
prepara tionS fur the coming grand ba-
zasr, to be held iu Infantry han during
Thanksgiving week The city has been
divided into ten districts aud much en-
thustasm W taken in tho work Mrs.
George Cnrlis~ has donated to the fund
$1,000 i'm memory OF her sister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
PIPE BURST.
Two WOTkmsn Badly ScaIded
by Steam but Will Recover.

Oldtown. Me. Nov. a--By the burst
ing OF a steam pipe at the Penobscot
Chemical Fibre company's plant no Great
Works, today, Walter Pomroy and Fred
Willet suffered serious and painful in
iuries.
The men We're employed I'm the fire
room, and when the pipe burst were en-
vFf0VFU M ECald1ng Stcam. II Is not he
lieNcd however, that the injuries OF either
viii result fatally, although each was
severely burned.
The property damage was slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
APPOINTED TRUSTEE.

Ellen CASSIDY was today appointed by
~ her late husband John CASSIDY. ln
place OF two other trustees. who have
deceased
Mr. Cassidy was a resident of Eagle
Park aud left quite a lot of real estate.
subject to the provisions ~ his Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09
ONE NAN DEAD.

Youngstown. o. Nov . IN = rear end
collision on the Pittsburg ard Wrstegn
night, one man was killed and two were
Injured
The dead r Shcnnei brakeman.
pittshurg
Tho injured Engineer Gates Brakeman
fuuprtN.
The hrst section OF u frelght train was
DELAYED ~ a broken coupling and the
second section ran into IT, NfeCking the
ensinss and trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-09

We the undersigned do hereby agree
90 refund ne money on a sD-cent bottle
~ Gresnes Warranted syrup OF Tar n
~ falls 90 curc your cough or cold. We
also eI-rsntes E-cent bottle 10 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bisndinc a Biauding. \ ". Fenner.
kens on, smith A Co, "A. v. q Donneli