davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
CLAIMS SHE WAS
 FORGED TO MARRY
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED BY MONTGOMERY WoM- AN. WHO MARRIED ROBERT H. GOODWIN OF POLICE FORCE.

Montgomery, June 7.-(Special) IA sen- sational divorce suit was filed in the City Court today by Mrs. Mary Watt Good wyn, who was married on Wednesday last to Robert H. Goodwin, a member of the Montgomery mounted police. On that day Goodwin and Miss Mary Watt came into the probate office, where he procured license to marry. He request ed Chief Clerk Bernard Gaston to per form the ceremony then and there and this was done.
 Now the bride sues for divorce, alleg- ing that she went through the ceremony of marriage under duress; that Good wyn forced her under fear of her life to become his wife. She further ayers that she gave him the slip soon after the ceremony and that she has not lived with hlm as his wife.
 Goodwin is one of the best men on the police force, and public opinion in the matter is suspended. Every effort is be- ing made by the friends of both parties to settle the matter in friendly way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
EAST LAKE
Board of Education Elects T. J. Dick
 son for Superintendent.

East Lake. June '. - (Special.l - The board of education of East Lake held a special meeting last night for the purpose of electing a superintendent of the public schools.
 Mayor R. N. Mckinley presided and Dr. J. A. Ellard acted as secretary
 Prof w. H. Bowen, the late superin- tendent, was invited to address the board and he did so, setting forth in de- tall the work that he had done during his incumbency of two years. pr. N. A. Barrett, late Mayor, and Hon. Henry R. Dill, present Representative in the Gen erai Assembly, made earnest pleas for the retention of Professor Bowen, stat ing that he had done excellent work for the public schools.
 The board listened attentively to the addresses of pr. Barrett and MT. Dill immediately after which they went into executive session and elected as superin- tendent of East Lakes public school Prof T. J. Dickson. present member of the Legislature from Blount county. who came highly indorsed.
 Professor Dickson Is a young man of considerable prominence as a teacher at which he has been a marked success. He vii, shortly move to this place with his family.
 The vote of the school board stood
 For Dickson-A. A. Vines, N E. Hit, w. S. Brown.
 For Bowen-Dr. J. A. Ellard
 The six assistants to the new superir- tendent will be elected at the next meet ing of the board, which will be on the night of Monday. June 18 There will probably be one more male teacher and five lady teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

throughout North Alabama are very sanguine
 MT. Julian Is distinctly self-made, but Is none the less worthy or capable. Early In lie his father, the late Col. Wm. R. Julian, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, died, leaving the support of the family upon his shoulders. He went into a newspaper office and for fifteen years followed that business, acquiring his education there. MT. Julian has held two onices. that of assistant clerk of the House of Representatives and secretarv of the Constitutional Convention TJis record in these positions demonstrated his fitness for work and the most criti- cal have complimented his work in the highest terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
ENSLEY.
Two Chemists Badly Injured While Ex-
 amining a Pipe.

Ensley, June 7.-(Special.) .)-An ac- cident of unusual nature occurred at the Semet-Solvay Company today. when MT. A. s. Knowles and MT. Ches- ter, chemists, were terribly scalded MT. Knowles injuries are not serious, but very painful, being scalded on the face, back, shoulders and arms He was tEen immediately to Cunningham Hospital, where his injuries were dressed.
 It seems that the chemists and negro helper were repairing a high pressure pipe by taking flange off in the chemical laboratory, and after taking the tap off and knocking the bolts out, the pipe was filled with water, without their knowledge, and before they were aware of their dan ger the water rushed out at terrible force, hemming them in the corner un- til assistance came. Mir Knowles and Mir. Chester are resting well.
 The Jefferson Building Company, represented by MT. E. c. Blumberg, is unloading building material for the purpose of erecting thirty or more tenement houses for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company's employees. The contractors agree to build one house per day when the work has been fairly started.
 Contractors Moore and Hay have be- gun work on the grading Of Avenue F, from Seventeenth to Twenty-f1fth street.
 Messrs. R. F. Berry, B. B. Penning- ton, H. M. McDowell and J. M. Perkins leave tomorrow morning for Monti- cello, Fla, on fishing trip, to be gone about two weeks.
 Much enthusiasm is being manifest ed in the sale of tickets for the Bob Taylor lecture in Montgomery next Saturday. The town is being thor oughly canvassed by young ladies. among whom, about 200 tickets have been divided. Ensley will be we'll rep resented, as a special car will be char tered to convey the crowd from Ens- ley to Montgomery and return
 The young ladies who have charge of the tickets are Miss Maggie Moore, Miss Scott, Miss McWilliams, Miss Keenan and Miss Katie Gerst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
ALBERTVILLE
Dayton Sandlin Drowned While In
 Swimming.

Albertville, June 7.-(Special )-Dayton Sandlin, son of the Rev. J. w. Sandlin was drowned Thursday afternoon about o'clock in Short Creek, about two and half miles from Albertville. Young Sandlin had secured permission from his father to go to the creek with some other boys. John Fountain, Will Ezelle, Frank Hill, R. s. Richardson and his son By ron were all present. All were bathing except R. s. Richardson and hls son Byron. Dayton Sandlin was in bathing with the others, but as he could not swim he was simply bathing In the shallow water. He was walking on a large rock when he slipped off and fell into deep water. The boys all made a heroic effort to save Dayton Sandlin, but could not succeed. In the effort to save his life two of the boys came near being drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
TUSKECEE.
Commencement Sermon at A. c. F, by
 pr. McFerrin.

Tuskegee, June 7.-(Special )-Sunday morning the commencement sermon of the Alabama Conference Female College was preached by Dr. McFerrin of Bir- mingham. The exercises closed Tuesday with an able address by Hon. W. H. Sanford of Troy. Two members of the board of trustees. Dr. West Rush and Judge James E. Cobb. made talks, and rendered their resignations. Their resig- nations were accepted and two others elected to fill their places
 There are two candidates ont for renra- sentatives from this county in the next Legislature, Mir. J. R. Wood, a former Representative, and MT. H. P Merritt.
 MT. Will Drakeford has returned from Baltimore. where he completed his course in dentistry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

wonderfully successful ,o p:ompte cursns lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid :rosa bles and Brighis Disease, which is the ~Ossp form Of kidna; aoubI:.
 Dr. Kll.aes'q Swamp-Root is not roo commended fst everything bu: ' you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble !; will be foun. just the rcmedyyo need. liass boen testeA in so many ways, in hospital wors, in p,ivat. practice, among the helpless too poo' to pun chase relief and has proved so suocessfvi n every case that a special arrangement hss been made by which al! readers of th!s pEpe who have not already tried it, may have sample bottle sent free by mall, alaa pool telling more about Swamp-Root and hoe k find out fyouha7e kidney or bladder ;rout,.> When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and E.k
 send your address to II5Pvs IT a1,,crsSA pr. Kilmer & Go. .Bing ssI s hamton, N. Y. The @221zs: sa.saElsZzp1z,;9S y regular fifty cent and Ho,-.- s~smp-a... dollar c;zes are sold by all good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
LOVEJOY CASE
 MUST BE TRIED
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO STRIKE FROM FILES PROCEED ING OF IMPEACHMENT WHICH WAS sRoUGHr AGAINST HIM.

Montgomery. June 7.-tspeeial)-The Supreme Court today overruled the mo- tioa s Jo6se Isovejoy. probate judge of BtowAo County. to dismiss or strike from the dIs the proceedings of impeachment broushx against him by five of the tax pAysN Ths motion was made on the contention tha; the new constitution does net provide os machinery for executing the impeachment section. and that the cid machinery is not saved by the sched- ule.
 The court sustained demurrers to a numh@- os specifications wherein 1t is avsrrsG that Lovejoy knowingly" ne- glectsd carta;a duties. on the ground that ths statutory language of knowingly ant wilfuliy' neg!ecting them should have been used. The same charges are made with the worc "wilful" added in other specifications. however, and the charges with thst word omitted seem to have bean put in to save the case should evidenae be lacking to prove the wilful raturc of the neglect. The result Is that the prosecution is put to proof of "wil- full neglect"
 The demurrer to the specification charg- ing certain derelictions in his duties as County Court judge was overruled. The defense contended that impeachment against a probate judge could not be maintained for the offenses of a County Court judge. although the incumbents happened to be one and the same man.
 Demurrers to some of the specifications such as failing to visit the jail. on the ground that they were unsubstantial, were overrulod. The court set December 1 as the day for hearing the case on it's merits, and at that time the evidence will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
TALLADEGA

Talladega, June 7.-(Special) 1.-The re- ceptIon last night to Governor Jelks at the residence of Mir. J. H. Johnson while a purely informal affair was largely att tended and everyone was charmed with the chief executive. N
 The governor looked in sp the prize drill at the Chautauqua Hall for few minutes. Captain Borden Burr conducted the driil. The contest was verx aniritsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
GILMAN.
Crops Are Up to the Average In That
 Section.

Cullman. June 1s.-(speciaD- an unbroken drouth of more than two months duration it Is believed that crop conditions in this section are fully up to the average Corn and cotton have had thorough cultivation, and are looking well. The acreage of cotton Is believed to be about the same as last year, and the present outlook for full crop is fa- vorabie. While the strawberry crop was cut perhaps ip half, in so far as quantity Is concerned. 1t is probable that almost, 1T not fully as much money was received for 1t as in former years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
JACKSONVILLE.
State Normal School Is In FIourishina
 Condition.

Jacksonville June 7.-(Special) ).The board of trustees of the State Normal School met in President Daugette's of flee last night with the following me- bers present: Governor Jelks, Superin- tendent Abercrombie, Hon. w. B. Bee son of Etowah Hon. S. L. Brock of Cherokee, Hon. A. A. Hurst of Cleburne, Hon. J. W. Inzer of St. Clair, President Daugette. president of the faculty and President of the Board Captain w. M. Flames, the last two being local mem bers.
 The school made a magnificent showing during the year. The 100 per cent increase in attendance is perhaps the largest of any school of any grade in the state, According to President Daugettes report the total attendance has been 352. repre- senting forty-six counties in Alabama and six states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Sfoo Reward Offered.

Cullman, June 7.-Sheriff A. J. York has offered a reward of sl0o for the capture of man giving his name as Henry John- son, who disappeared about ten days ago with valuable horse and buggy belong ing to Mir. York. Johnson hired the horse stating that he wished to take a short drive. but when heard from last was near Madison Station. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

cures ihadeZ oy D. KilrGeF's Ss'an, p~Res1 'he great kidsey. irses and eiaddef rea..6y.
 t Is ihe gfeAi ns6 cAiJtiarnph at he n:1.s, ieenth ,.ef.nry dsS covere4 aises yeA,. @ scientific r=aeat sk n pr, H!iinm !ks enk nent kidnay a'a1 blA6 der soAf IA lss, sr,I n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
Will Send Exhibit by China.

St Petersburg, June "A. J. Buch- anan of Buffalo, representing the St. Louis Exposition, has ascertained from the Finance Minister, M. Witte, that Russia will send her Siberian exhibit through the agency of the East China Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

The hot wave is on and we will do your linen suits at soc for the next 15 days.
 Troy Laundry. Peoples Phone 446.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Prof. Joh- Calman has moved from 51O N. 18th St. ,, and can now be found at the Jesse French Piano Go. Both phones No. 67.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK {?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure 10 know of h. wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Tuscumbia, Ala, June 7.-Mr. Frank Julian of this city is meeting with great deal of encouragement in his race for Secretary of State, and his friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-08

Swell Panama Hats will be shown tomorrow at
 Klotz Goldman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-03
GOING TO COLLEGE.
Walter LOTUS, the Crescents' Star
Catcher, to Enter Holy Cross.

The admirers and supporters of the
Crescents base ball team-which COM
prehends over half the population OF
Carbondale-will regret to learn of the
contemplated departure of Walter Lof-
tus. the star catcher, for Holy Cross
college, Worcester. Mass.
Mr. Lotus will leave Monday morn
ing for Worcester, in company with
Walter Quinn. whose intention Of
taking a collegiate course has already
been published. The course compre-
hends five years. Mr.. Lotus popular
standing has by no means been won
because of his extraordinarily fine work
as the catcher of the Crescents; his
gentlemanly department, his warm ma
ture and his splendid personality have
won lasting friendships in all his re-
lations. He is a graduate of the Car
bondale High school, a member of the
class of '02, and can be expected to dis
tinguish himself among his FELLOWSHIP
dents. Until recently he did newspaper
work for the Carbondae departments
of the Truth and Republican. His
withdrawal from base ball takes away
one of the best catchers who ever
played in the Lackawanna valley. His
former newspaper workers, his admir-
ers among the fans and his wide circle
of friends all unite in wishing him the
measure Of success that he deserves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-03
MR.. COLLINS PLACE.
Teachers Vacancy in High School to
Be Acted Upon.

Though no formal resignation has
been received from him, it is the opin-
ion of the directors of the Carbondale
High school that Frank Collins, teacher
in the central school building, will not
teach this year; and it Is likely that at
the next meeting of the board the cleo
tion of his successor will be taken up.
AS is generally known, Mr.. Collins
has in mind entering the University of
Pennsylvania to take the medical
course. It has been learned from the
public prints that he is a candidate for
a place on the University of Pennsyl-
vania foot ball team, and is away for
this purpose. His absence and his pub
lished intention are interpreted to
mean that he will not teach this year,
and though he has not formally noti-
fled the school board, it has indirectly
been learned from him that he will
hardly resume his position as teacher.
At any rate, the board will likely take
up the election Of his successor, for
which there will be a sharp contest,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-03
OLYpHANT.

Misses Alice Patten and MAY Nc
Nichol spent Monday at Green Ridge.
Miss Grace Stackhouse was the guest
of Mrs. S. j. Matthews, for a few days.
Miss Mary j. McHale, who has been
spending her vacation at Summerfield,
returned home last evening.
Miss Jennie Thomas has returned
from a five weeks sojourn in the POGO
no mountains.
Mrs. Letitia Reese, of Hill street,
who has been seriously i'll, Is somewhat t
improved at this writing.
There will be a joint meeting of all
the locals of this place today at p. m.
Miss Jennie Ward left Monday for
West Chester Normal school, where she
intends to take up a three years. course
of studies.
Miss Mary j. Davis, of Lackawanna
street is visiting friends at Pittston.
- MIR. and Mrs +. l., Williams and chill
dren have returned from a visit in
Pittston and Wilkes-Barre.
Evan ID. Edmunds, of Nanticoke, Is
visiting at the home of John l.. Davis,
of Susquehanna street.
Miss Mary Duffy returned to her
home in Wilkes Barre, yesterday, after
spending few weeks with Miss Name
Wade.
The Browns will play the Green
Ridge Amateurs on the home grounds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-03
JHRMYN AND MAYPIELD.

Robert Kelly, we'll known local
celebrity, was arrested Saturday for
assault and battery, the prosecutor be-
ing William Edmunds, of Mayfield
Kelly went before Squire Keifer and
entered bail to appear at court, James
Doud becoming his bondsman. Ed
munds, upon hearing Of this. had two
more warrants sworn out, one for the
arrest of Kelly for making threats, and
another for Doud for perjury. At this
Kelly retaliated and had Edmunds ar
rested on four charges. He was held
to appear at court.
Prof. Barrett attended the teachers
institute at Scranton, Monday.
Thomas Joplin, who has for some
time been playing with Ithaca's lead
ing band, Is home on a brief vacation.
Mrs. Hall. of Hancock, N. Y, a for
mer Jermyn resident, spent yesterday
here with friends.
John Mccarthy, of Mayfield, has re-
turned home from a two weeks vaca-
ton. spent at Atlantic City.
Burton Mallory, who has been visit
ing here, returned to his home at East
Branch. yesterday.
Elijah Stephens and Charlie Bennett
expect in a day or two to leave for
Montana.
Frank Pendred is taking course of
study at the Carbondale High school.
Claud Stocker will leave today for a
few days visit at Saratoga, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-03
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Lizzie O'Malley, of Pittston, Is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Will j. Byrne, of New York city, is
spending few days at his former
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Benton and
Miss Mildred Tyler have returned from
a trip to New York city.
Mrs. Robert Holland, Of Dundaff, is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. ]. Perry, of Maple avenue.
Miss Gabrielle Coleman, of the West
Side. is home, after two weeks spent
among relatives in Scranton and Pitts
ton.
Miss Hannah Tighe. who Is nurse
in a private sanitarium in Baltimore,
Nd, is home to spend six weeks va
cation with her parents on the West
Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schonmaker,
of Lopez, Sullivan county. spent yes
terday with their son Robert, at 36
Maple avenue, on their way to Parks
vile, N. Y.
Mrs. James Boyle, formerly Of Simp-
son, was in the city yesterday, bidding
goodbye to her friends, prior to leav-
ing today for Wilkes-Barre, where the
family will locate. Mr.. O'Boyle was
formerly mine foreman at Simpson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-03
swIPED A PoCKETBooK.
Labor Day Act That Sent Martin
LYNCH to Jail,

Martin Lynch, of Gordon avenue,
like all the other sons OF toll, didn't
work on Labor day; but perhaps IL he
did, he would feel more comfortable to-
day.
Lynch is in the county Jail. because
he had no one to go his bail on the
charge of swiping pocketbook belong
ing to Patrick +. Mannion. Mannion
and Lynch were after drinking some
soda water or ginger ale on Labor day.
Mannon took what change was coming
to him and carefully placed 1T in his
pocketbook. Then there was something
doing. Lynch made a Crescent infield
grab of the dough pouch and lit off on
a horseless carriage.
1t didn't take Mannion long to locate
Alderman Fred Thomas and cause a
warrant to be sworn out for the fleeing
man. Lynch when taken in, admitted
his guilt.
"Three hundred dollars BAIL" quoth
the alderman.
mo BAIL" replied Lynch.
"Then JAIL" said the alderman. And
Jail it was.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-03
pECkVILLE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Franklin and son,
Fred, of Ashley, have returned home,
after spending few days with Mrs.
Gendall and family, on Main street.
A farewell party was rendered to
Stanley Evans. Monday evening, at his
home on Grassy avenue. Mr.. Evans
left yesterday for Johnstown, where
he has secured position. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
other amusements. At a seasonable
hour refreshments We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, of Bell
Place. are visiting their sons, Mapel
and Joseph r., at Auburn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Broad have re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Wellsbridge, N. Y.
Miss Grace Evans, of Plymouth, is
visiting her cousins. the Misses Ruth
and Grace Hughes, of North Main
street.
Horace Frear. of Main street, has
returned home from Niagara.
Mrs. T.. w. Squire and daughter,
Frances, spent Monday with friends
at Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Williams, of
Main street, spent Sunday at Harvey s
Lake.
Miss Edna Brundage has returned
home from IA few days outing at Lake
Winola.
Mrs. l.. A. Arnold, of Scranton, is
visiting at the home of Mrs, "A. Arnold.
The Misses Jennie Ward and Mabel
Edwards, of Blakely, left Monday for
the West Chester Normal school,
Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Hughes have
returned from visit at Harvard.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home of Mrs,
Stephens, on Wednesday evening. All
members are requested to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-03
A Four Years College Course Is Not
Always Necessary.

Professor Henry Van Dyke, In Septen-
ber Success.
There is a general impression that un-
less would-be student spends four years
In college, and is graduated with a de
gree. his education is incomplete. This Is
IA narrow view of the matter OF course
it is best, as q rule, for a boy or girl to
take the complete general course, espa-
cially If II is undecided as to what one's
future wor,: is to be. Many young
man, however. has to begin work as II
stenographer or as clerk at an early
age. He is not content in occupying
humble position all his life, and is ambi-
tious. perhaps. TO enter one of the PRO
fessions. Most of his friends will tell
him that 1t is impossible, unless he goes
through college. lie does not feel that
he can afford to spend four years In dos
ing that and gives up in despair When.
if he only knew it. two-year special
course might furnish him with JUST the
equipment he needs, 1t is even possible
to take a special course and continue
working at the same time. There are
several young men at Princeton VINO are
working their way through and httia3
themselves to occupy high places in the
world They know what they want 10
follow as professions. and In two years
they are able to fit themselves for their
chosen work. ''.
AS AN instance, l mSnt mention
young reporter who came to me the other
day. For four years, since he was sevan-
teen, he had been employed on one of the
New York daily newspapers. lie had he
come dissatisfied with the hack work
which was given him to do, and deter
mined to prepare for something better.
lie came to me to find out how long 1t
would require to take a course in litera-
turc and languages which would benefit
him. ] showed him that in two years he
could get the best of the college course
along those lines, and he is going TO be-
Gin work next fall. He is earning good
living at present, but he is willing to
earn less for two years that he may earn
more in the future. 1t is an inspiration
for him to take these studies while he Is
stil young, and these two years OF study
will be the hest investment he could
make of his time and the money he has
saved. lie will have an opportunity To
do some writing while at college, and
possibly he will be able to pay his way
as he goes. He would certainly be ur-
willing to spend four years in school, and
perhaps ii Is as well that he doesn't take
a lot of subjects which will be of no es-
special service TO him in his chosen line
of work