davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01
Gray.

Mr.. Mcneil spent Sunday in Audu-
bon.
Our bank is getting new coat of
paint.
Joseph Cam was in Gray Saturday
and Monday.
Willie johnson, Of Ross, visited in
Gray Sunday.
Mr.. Brammer, of Dedham, was in
Gray Tuesday.
Mrs. Higgins and Mary drove to
Manning Monday.
Fanny and Mabel Welty drove up to
Manning Saturday.
Jay Bridenstine visited at the home
of Ed Scott Sunday.
The Methodists are hoving some re-
pairing done on their church.
Howard Kittell has new bike with
q hub brake to ride to school on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mertz drove to Manning Sunday.
Peter Ludwig went to Audubon Mon
day to help Bronson in the drug store.
Fl. B. Shelley returned home from
Glidden Monday after stay OF three
weeks.
Belle Lancelot who is teaching in
Carroll, visited over Sunday with her
Mollie Ludwig, of Manning, visited
with her mother, Mrs. II. @. Mundt,
Sunday.
Charlie and Ray Mclaughlin spent
Sunday in Viola Center with Jess and
Walter Estes.
Alma Farrell and wife of Manning,
visited with his cousin, Forest Farrell,
in Gray Sunday.
Rev. Wickersham, of Simpson Col
lege, preached an interesting sermon in
Gray Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. Lebeck, formerly of this place
died in Manning Saturday morning.
She leaves large family Of children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01
WONT FOLLOW ADVICE AFTER PAYING FOR IT. n

In recent article prominent ply
stefan says, at Is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients to
carry out any prescribed course of by
giene or diet to the smallest extent; he
has but one resort left, namely, the
drug treatment" When medicines
are used for chronic constipation, tire
most mild and gentle obtainable, such
as Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver
Tablets, should be employed. Their
use is not followed by constipation as
they leave the bowels in natural and
healthy condition. For sale by A. H..
Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01

When in need OF horse bills do not
fail to call at this Office. Prices right.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

70 Correspondents
sSw me rule not publish Items without knowing who furnished Commn
stationery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-03

Patrick Mcmahon, veterinary surgeon.
Residence at house of Mr.. Nelson Lawrence,
Middlebuly. Terms reasonable. Reference,
Mr.. Joseph Battell, Mr.. John Houston.
WANTED-Lively man in Middlebury who
can furnish good references can make from
$lS to $25 per week For full particulars ad-
dress Hartford Mat Co., 2s4 Asylum St., Hart
ford, Conn. 53w1
sam Silver, dealer in old Junk, will pay &C
pound for old rubbers and 35c per hundred
for old iron at the fair ground. Will pay spot
cash on delivery.
We are thankful for the liberal patronage we
have received during the past year. We ex-
tend to all hearty New Years greeting. and
solicit your future patronage. Benedict's
Grocery Store.
For pension business, arrear OF pay bounty,
etc. and general business through all de.
pa1tments OF government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, vt. Stf
FOR SALE-My farm in the north part of
Shoreham. VT, containing 1876 acres. The
farm is in good state of cultivation and
fences and buildings in good repair. Address,
a. IL. SMITH, FOxboro, Mass. 5lw3
PARTNER Observation-Disclosures man with
some capital to open meat market and en-.
large a cash grocery well established in a
fast growing town. Owner IS years In the
business. Call at Galvins store, Brooks.
vile, Vt. 50w4
For SALE-The Elmer farm, situated about
three miles east of Middlcbury village. The
farm consists of IS acres, good buildings,
running water at barn and wood enough for
the farm. For particulars, enquire of
i1tf THos. f. BoYCE, Adm, Middlebury, Vt.
To LET-ln New Haven, fine large roomy
house with furnace heat, five acres of choice
land with large assortment OF fruits, such
as apples, pears, grapes etc, situated only
two minutes walk from posto1fice, stores,
church and graded schools. References re.
CURED. Address C. l.. NUTTING, l64 Federal
ST., Boston, Mass. 5ltf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-03
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Archie Sheldon spent Sunday in Rut-
land.
Miss Anna Sullivan has returned from
Boston.
The Century Club met with Mrs. f. r..
Clay Wednesday evening.
Miss Irene Logan of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Bates Farr of Rutland was in town on
business during the week.
Irving Mckerryhcr of Rutland is visit
ing his brother, A. McKerryher.
George Hammond is back from a six
weeks visit with bis son in Boston.
Frank F. Shepard was in Keene, N. H.,
and Bellows Falls during the week.
Joseph B. Cobb played at dance in
Port Henry, n. Y, New Years eve.
Hon. David n. Burke of New York is
spending ten days with relatives in town.
+. N. Hemenway and wife of Gran
vile were guests at the Addison last
week.
Former Governor f. J.. Ormsbee of
Brandon was in town this week on legal
business.
Miss Cecile Child of "yeybridge was
the guest of Miss Berniece Thomas over
Sunday.
Fred Carver went to Fair Haven and
Whitehall Tuesday to remain until next
Monday.
Miss Grace Jones spent New Years in
Burlington, the guest of Miss Edith
Atkinson.
Miss Maud Stevens of Trenton, n. j.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. Stevens.
Miss Jennie Sears has returned to Fer
risburgh, after an extended visit at Rob-
ert Calhoun's.
Frank Trudeau of Bennington, a
former resident, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in town.
Eliahu B. Taft of Burlington was in
town during the week on business before
the probate court.
Harry Foster of Keene, n. H., spent
the past week in town, the guest of
Frank F. Shepard.
Mrs. l.. Morrison went to Albany this
week to spend the winter with her son,
Merlin L. Morrison.
Miss Nora Lemay of Glens Falls, n.
Y, spent the holidays i'll town, the guest
of Miss Name A. Smith.
Capt f. d. Percy, who has been in
town for the past six months, went to
Boston Monday morning.
Mail Carrier j. ii. Doody delivered
and collected during the month of De-
cember, 407G pieces of mail.
Joseph Lapine and wife have returned
from their former home In Rutland,
where they spent the holidays.
Miss Nellie Morrison of Middle Gran
vile, n. Y, is visiting her brother, Ed
ward Morrison, at the Addison.
Bates |. Farr and Mrs. n. G. Marsh OF
Rutland were visitors at Myron Lang
worthy's during the holiday week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichols, Miss
Nichols and Roy Nichols of Rensselaer,
n. y, are visitors at Monroe Peck's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-03

Visit Pine Hall.
Read ShedOn's ad.
Fresh oysters at Taylors.
Good underwear at Bonds for Csc
Finest teas and cotfees at Benedict's.
Don't fail to read lee Sisters big ad.
Sheldon's is the place to find dinner sets.
House to rent. Apply to A. J. Marshall. 40
Discount sale on winter goods. F. A. BOND.
Second hand carriages and buggies at +. H.
Chomas's.
Blank or printed calling cards al the REGIS
TER Office.
Best of canned squash and pumpkin at
Benedicts.
35c strength fine flavor, aroma in 3Oc coffee
at Bond Bros.
Those % aud $50 job pants at Bonds
are cracleIjacks.
WANTED-At once, girl to wash white
dishes at The Addison.
The best lamp in the world for the price
See it at Sheldon's.
FouND-A young puppy, fawn colored
Enquire this Office.
II you want the lowest price, don't buy un.
til have gotten prices Il. Bonds Pine Han.
Furnished front room to rent
5ltf Al. BLACKuER.
Malaga grapes, Florida and navel oranges,
finest fruit. BOND BROS
You will find n fresh stock OF tobacco, Gig
ars, fruit, nuts and confectionery at Taylor's
HOUSE TO RENT-six rooms in good order
Inquire of GEO. w. MEAD, at stewards Store
ltf
FOR RENT OR SALE-The Langworthy place
on Weybridge st. Inquire of +. w. FLETCHER,
Bridport, vt. 2ltf
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
Until further notice our store will close at 6
O'Clock Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. F. A. BOND.
FOR SALE CHEAP-The handsome cottage at
bWeybiidge ST., known as the "Flint place."
Apply to J. NJ. Burke. 35tf
Farmers Favorite Grain Drills, best in the
world. For particulars call on or address
Harlow Peck, Brdport, VT. If.
A new feed mill at Brooksville. Vt, in ac-
tive operation. Public patronage solicited.
81 BROOKsvILLE MFG. Co.
A cask of decorated lamps arrived too late
for Christmas. See them If in the market
SHELDoN's.
WANTED-Good white birch delivered at my
mill for which will pay cash. AUSTIN PECK,
East Middlebury. DIVA
I will buy raw furs at j. ii. Stewards hard
ware store, Middlebury. VT, every Monday
during the season. 4Gw22 VIC. KELSEY.
We will pay highest market price with
commission added for veals delivered at sta
ton Monday mornings. A. WILLIAMSON.
We have perfume and pocketbooks to
nlease all parties and at the lowest prices. Cal
first at the Park Drug Store. ISAAC sTERSs.
FOR SALE-A PAIR of year old draft horses
They are perfectly sound and kind. Weigh
$500 lbs STEPHEN CRAIG, Middlebury, Vt. 52t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long onesl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-03
Social Utdtters.

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JAN. |, 100
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-03

THE WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY. JAN. |, 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
REPUBLICANS TO
 HOLD A MEETING
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 MEETS TODAY TO ARRANGE FOR STATE CONVENTION ON TUES DAY AND TO ELECT CHAIRMAN.

The state executive committee of the meeting today for the purpose of ar ranging for the state convention. which will be held here Tuesday September 16. Today's meeting will be in Engineers hall on Nineteenth street, between Second and Third avenues, and will be attended by the thirty committeeman.
 The committee is composed of twenty seven members. other than the chairman, the secretary and the treasurer. At pres ent William Vaughan is chairman of the committee. but it Is already decided that W. l. Wellman of Huntsville will Se elected to succeed Mr. Vaughan, 1t beirg the latter's determination to retire from the position. Some months ago MT. Vaughan resigned from the chairman ship, but his resignation was not accept ed, and he was persuaded to remain the leader until this year, when another man would be chosen.
 Besides members of the executive com mittee a number of prominent republi- cans will be in the city during the day and will attend the session of the com rttee Several of these arrived last night including Postmaster Thompson of Tuskegee, who is a brother of Congress man C. W. Thompson. the democratic nominee from that district for reelection and Lee Bryan, United States marshal at Montgomery.
 The most important work to be done by the committee is to arrange the de- tails for the holding of the state con- vention and the entertainment of the guests of the convention who have &C., cepted invitations to be present This convention will be held in the city hall and will be attended by $50 delegates and probably as many alternates.
 Chairman Vaughan stated yesterday that letters had been received from Sem ator Pritchard of North Carolina, saying he would positively attend. Letters have also been received from other prominent republicans in national circles stating they would be present. Senator Bever- idge of Indiana, has written from Califor- mia expressing his regret at being un- able to attend. owing to important en- agreements on the Pacific slope.
 The meeting today will convene at 12 o'clock. It is possible two sessions will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
NEW COKE OVENS
 IN THE DISTRICT
NUMBER RECENTLY COMPLETED. UNDER CONSTRUCTION OR PLANNED WILL AGGREGATE NEAR 15oo.

The scarcity of coke has greatly stimu- lated the construction of coke ovens in Alabama. and the number either complet- ed recently or being built is not far from 1500. Ovens cost something like ss5O a piece, which Is an advance of about 20 per cent as compared with the cost of construction a year or two ago.
 The Lacey and Buck Iron company has completed loo at Trussviile.
 The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company completed in August twen- ty ovens at Lewisburg and is starting to building seventy more at that place. The same company is finishing fifty at Searles.
 The Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany is building 200 ovens at Flat Top.
 The Jenifer company is finishing fifty ovens on it's Blue creek property.
 The Milner Coal and Railroad company is geteting ready to build 300 at New castle
 The Central Iron company at Tusca- 1oosa is building 250.
 The Republic Iron and Steel company has built this year at Thomas 200 or more, bringing it's oven plant at that place up to BIO.
 Coke is now selling here for s4.5O to s5.5O a ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
MURDER CHARGED
 HOLLIS B. PARRISH
GRAND JURY INDIcTs HIM AND ". N. PRoWELL-PARRIsH SHOT AND KILLED GEORGE LEONARD SEVERAL WEEKS AGO.

True bills charging murder In the first jury against Hollis B. Parrish. who shot and killed George Leonard on an Owen ton street car some weeks ago, and against W. N. Proweli. who shot and killed Joseph s. Trott on an East Lake car a short time ago. Both bills were re- turned yesterday with a batch of find- ings of the grand jury representing its second weeks work.
 Hollis Parrish is in the county jail. where he has been since the killing. Shortly after the deed was committed he was given a preliminary hearing before Justices of the Peace Benners and Aber- nathy, who bound him oyer to await the action of the grand jury. refusing bail. In this case a plea of emotional insanity will be used in the efforts his attorneys will make to secure his release He was an attorney and is prominently related in the state.
 Prowell was placed In the county Jail after the homicide in which he played a part, but was allowed to make bond when given preliminary hearing before Jus tice Abernathy. He was released under surety in the sum of $50OO and is now said to be in south Alabama, where he has number of prominent relatives. His plea will be self-defense.
 Sidney Page. charged with the killing of Mary Page, and Frank Neely, charged with the killing of Jim Perkins, were also indicted on the charge of murder in the first degree. They are both in the county jail.
 Included in the other indictments re- turned were the following:
 Criminal Assauit-John H. Fletcher and Peter Lyons.
 Ter.
 Burglary-D. Frisco.
 Burglary and Grand Larceny VIII Johnson. will Wilson, Charles Johnson and John Lewis.
 Grand Larceny-Henry Blackman, Will liam Bryant. Jake Blackman Tom Epps, VIII Powell. Will Blankenshlp. Harry Young, Grant Nixon, Bailey Ruffen, Will White, Ray Johnson, John McElroy, Ed Clements, Jim Largent and Jim Nichols.
 Assault With Intent to Murder-Mattie Johnson, Wash Wilson. Laura Dukes. Ed White, Jesse Brown. Willie King, Dock Carter and Charlie Bennett.
 In addition to the charge of murder an indictment charging the carrying of con- cealed weapons was returned against Hollis B. Parrish. The case Is the first instance of such action in the history of the county, it is said, and Is attracting fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
Suspected of BurgIafizing North
 Birmingham POstOffcG
$162 IN MONEY ON ONE MAN
Defendants Deny That They Had Any thing to Do With the Robbery. Photographs of the Men
 Are Taken.

Suspected of being the men who blew open the safe of the North Birmingham postoffice Tuesday night G. W. Clark. Will weathers and R. c. Logsdon. three white men, were arrested yesterday morning by Policemen Baker and Rich ardson. The burglars who robbed the safe obtained about $250 and some stamps. The first two named were arrested in the Dixie restaurant on First avenue and the other in a room on Twenty-second street and avenue B.
 Clark had on his person s162 in currency and silver. the denominations of the bills being almost identical with those taken from the safe. Weathers had about s2.
 Postmaster Smith and number of citi- zens of North Birmingham, including Alderman George Carns, have identified the three men as having been hanging around North Birmingham for a number of days recently. Postmaster Smith says Logsdon was in the postoffice on the day before the burglary looking around the office.
 The three men deny knowing anything of the burglary. They were turned over to the postoffice authorities late yester- day afternoon and were lodged in the city Jail. Further investigation is being made.
 Clark Is a small mal, wearing a pair of heavy glasses. His hair and niutache are d bright red. For sometime past he has been seeling pencils and shoe strings on the streets. He had his arm in a sling, claiming It was bruised or broken. Several citizens of North Birmingham state they have seen him frequently and Deputy Sheriff Skip Thompson said he rode to North Birmingham on the street car with Clark on the afternoon previous to the burglary.
 Will Weathers. aged 19 years, comes from Columbus, Ga. Logsdon Is much better dressed than the other two men and, 1t is said, he Is well connected with several railroad men in the Birmingham district He was rooming at ''Mcky'' Brennen's house. Bremen states Logs- don is not guilty and has never left home at night.
 Photographs of the three men were taken by Covell and they will be sent out on descriptive circulars to all points of the United States to see if any of the police departments can identify the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
SALVATION ARMY
 TO HOLD FESTIVAL
sTAFF CAPTAIN WIDGERY AR- RIVED YESTERDAY AND WILL CONDUCT THE HARVEST FESTi- VAL-WoRK ARMY HAS DONE.

The Salvation Army is about to ceie- brate in conjunction with its 1000 branches around the world its Harvest Festival. This is one of the two an- nual efforts which this worldwide or ganization puts forth to raise funds for home and foreign missions and gifts or thank offerings are solicited. The mer- chants and our inhabitants of Birming- ham are invited to assist the Salvation Army in this undertaking.
 The local branch has special object in view this year. namely: The opening of a shelter to accommodate seventy five men per night A building has been rented on Second avenue for this purpose and an effort will be made, commencing on Sunday, to raise 5000 to equip the building for this purpose. A good clean bed will be provided for 10c, 15c and 2Oc per night.
 This work has been forced upon the local branch by the fact that the ac- commodations at its temporary shelter are far too small Since this was open ed 400 men have been sheltered, many being given free lodging and food.
 SlHce Aprll 10, lJ5 lnUOOr meetings dHu 252 open air meetings have been con- ducted in Birmingham. Seventy-four people have professed conversion and 1856 have gathered in the tent to hear the gospel.
 Special services will be conducted by Staff Captain Widgery. the divisional of fcer for the southern division, on Sat urday, Sunday and Monday. The staff captain has had a wide experience in the work, both in this and other lands.
 Birmingham is to be visited in Janu- ary by the founder of the army, Will liam Booth. The Jefferson theatre has been engaged for January 13 and full particulars of the meeting will shortly be announced.
 The programme for Captain widgery's visit is:
 Saturday. p. m.-A converted drunk ards meeting.
 Sunday-7 a. m., knee drill; Ii a. m, holiness meeting: 3:9O p. m., Free and Easy;'' p. m., inauguration of harvest festival.
 Monday. D. m.-A battle for souls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
FIRMS WILL MOVE.
Morris Avenue Business Houses to
 Change Location.

These Morris avenue firms will move October from the block bounded by Twentieth and Twenty-first streets to the block above. bounded by Twenty-first and Twenty-second:
 The McMahen Produce Company, Doug lass Brothers, Stone & Rogers Grocery company. Collins & Company. the Stand ard Grocery company and the Tyler Grocery company. High rents are given by most of the concerns as their reasons for moving, but all. or nearly all, of the houses vacated will be occupied by new tenants.
 Morris avenue is now building up be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. and 1t is predicted that in less than three years the jobbing trade will be active all the way from Twentieth to Twenty fourth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
CANNOT PASS GATES.
Only Those Going Away Can Enter
 the Station Shed.

As two persons have been injured re- gently under the car sheds at the union passenger station, Station Master Me- glcmry has issued an order preventing any one from going through the gates who is not going away on a train. The order is as follows:
 Notice-In view of the fact that there have recently been two persons injured in the train shed who were admitted for the purpose of placing ladies aboard of trains, the issuing of passes and admit ting of persons to train shed who are not going to take outgoing trains will be discontinued. c. D. MEGLEMRY,
 Station Master. Approved, Boerd of Control.
 Orders have been issued to gate keep CTS to admit no one and passes will no longer be issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have been placed on record:
 Alabama Trust and Savings company to c. A. FruItticher, s45OO Part south west quarter of the southeast quarter of southwest quarter of section l, township IS, range 3.
 4.uward Holder and wife to Carrie H. Ham. s45OO. North half of northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of sec ton 9. township T. range 2 west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
GIVES A LECTURE.
Epworth League Entertained By chas
 N. Frye.

The Epworth League of the First Methods. church was entertained last night by an illustrated lecture of Charles H. Frye, whose subject was Tn His Steps,
 The story is Illustrated by number of very fine pictures, showing scercs in big revival tent, on an election day and a sad tragedy. There are a number of otfer scenes. which keep the attention of the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued yester- day as follows:
 Mrs. J. vickers for tho erection of a stable on Alley B between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets at a cost of s5.
 J. Earle for the erection of a new front on First avenue between Nines teenth and Twentieth streets.
 E. Bullock for the remodeling of a frame dwelling at Twenty-seventh street and Avenue F at a cost of s100O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
CONTRACTOR HURT.
D. s. Dobblns, While Working, Falls
 From ScaffoId.

D. s. Dobbins, contractor who lives at S32 south Twenty-fourth street. fell from a residence on which his men were working yesterday morning. and was seriously injured. He was taken to his home in Warner-smiley's ambulance.
 The fall paralyzed his lower limbs and 1t is thought he was injured internally. The scaffold from which he fell was about twenty feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
"The Telephone olrI.u

Next Tuesday, matiness and night, ''The Telephone Girl'' will be at the Jef- ferson theatre. This play has always been warmly welcomed here and has al- ways been local favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
Della Gotham.

Della Gotham. aged IS months. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Gotham, died yesterday morning at her parents residence in Smlthfield. The funeral ser vices will be conducted this morning, and the lnterment will be in Elm Leaf ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tim Murphy.

Next Monday night Tim Murphy will appear at the Jefferson theatre presenting "Old Innocence" This is probably the most successful play in which MT. Mur- phy has ever appeared and gives him an ample opportunity to display his art to the best advantage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-13
Death of Child.

Leo Teal,< the 10-mcnths-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Teal. died Thursday night at Elyton. The interment was yesterday afternoon in Elm Leaf cemetery.