davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03

Locke, Hewett & Co: want every
iafniiy 10 know of the extra quality Of
their Reiel coffee, hence they will for
a while. give free, (Only one to a family
a neat perforated drawing can for cof-
Zee to those who buy one or more
pounds of this high grade coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03

A man named NORM was brought
from Lewiston to the Insane hospital,
yesterday noon. He was very violent
and was in charge of Capt Rancourt
and Officer Chabot. This was the third
case from Lewiston in three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03

VIII jackson met with.a painful ac-
cident, yesterday, while driving. A
part of the harness fell about one Of
the horses and scared him into kicking.
Soon the other horse was kicking and
in the melee Mr.. jackson who was
driving, received a painful injury in
one leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03

a telegram was received ut West
Franklin, Monday. Informing relatives OF
the death Of George Linwood Coombs at
Kent Washington. Sunday evening" from
typhoid fever. He had been in the West
about year and n half and leaves a
wife. father and other relatives in West
Franklin, besides a large circle of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03

Henry Nadeau, "A Lewiston 1f-year-old
lad was brought before Judge Cornish
in the Lewiston municipal court. yester-
day morning, to answer TO the charge Of
taking a ring valued at so from Clovis
Hemno,I Nadeau told several conflict
ing stories and was fined s. and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03
Paint Your BUGGY for 75c.

to $1.0O with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs to s ozs. more to the
pint than others, wears longer. and
gives a gloss equal to new work. sold
by J. II. Cogan q Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03
Daily kenneber Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

IL Is expected that farmers bringing
IN wood will soon be asking for police
protection. possibly an armed escort
through the streets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03

William Haskell of TOgus, was before
Judge Andrews i'm the municipal court
yesterday morning. for intoxication He
was fined So, which he paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03

Fred Hill and Charlie Gle came in,
last night, from a little hunting trip,
bringing with them nine woodcock and
four duck. a handsome bag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03

The first monthly festal evensong
at ST. Marks church will be postponed
from Sunday, October 5, to Sunday
evening, November I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03
oyerheated Blood.

All diseases which arc classified
under the head Of "summer COM
plaints" have their origin in an
overheated condition of the blood.
For this reason the most popular
summer remedy is BLOOD WINE,
which keeps the circulation normal,
aids the digestive organs, and tones
up tho whole system. For sale BY
povvditch. Webctev 4 Co.. Deuooists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Making Steel Rails.

The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company is proceeding with the manu- facture of steel rails by the basic open hearth process in its rail mill at Ensley with very satisfactory results.
 The company Is now making sixty pound rails for its own use. and later will take up the manufacture of eighty pound rails.
 Conditions appear to warrant the state nent that some time --l the course of the next year. probably the early part, the raii mill will be run entirely on rails.
 The compar" has not been roaking any blow of trumpets as to this undertaking. but the importance thereof is fully ap- preciated hv the industrial world. Tho Tennessee Company is the pioneer in the manufacture of basic open-hearth steel rails on a commercial scale. Its success win mean that in the course of time the supply of steel rails will be vastly in creased. In this country steel rails are now made hy the Ressemer process. The demonstration of the fact that they can be male in large quantities by the basic open-bearth method is regarded as one of the notable steps of modern industrial DrOkresS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE
Second Days Session Highly In-
 teregtiuQ

Lafayette, Nov. 2D.-(Special.) .)-The second days session of the conference opened this morning with devotional ex- ercises by Rev. J. s. Glasgow.
 Dr. J. D. Hammond. Secretary of the Board of Education, was introduced to the conference and he made a report of the work.
 In answer to question: Who are ad- mitted on trial? L. F. Parrish, Robt. Echols. W. G.. Henry, F. H. Gamble, W. H. McNeai. E. H. Driskll. s. T.. Slaton, L.. A. Watts were received.
 Who remain on trial? M. R. Hefin. E. D. Emerson. G. M. Randall, R. J. Pollard, G. R. Jordan, L. M. Young, A. L. Mathison, J. ?. Lancaster. R. C.. Hannon, J. A. Mathison having passed exSmination were passed to class of sec ond year.
 H. L. Aldridge. E. l.. Roy W. T. Holdirdge. Keeser Mathews. W. W. Hefiin, W. E. Draper, L. D. Patterson, R. H. Jones passed examination and were elected deacons.
 Rev. c. c. Pugh of the local Baptist Church, Drs. A. L. Andrews and s. M Hosmer of the Alabama Conference were presented to the Conference as was Rev. MT. Hollingsworth of the Presbyterian Church.
 W. F. Aldridge, J. A May and J. V.
 
 ination and were advanced to the fourth year.
 L. F. Stansill. R. E. Tyler. B. T. Can- trell, Geo. Stoves, c. C. Godby, L. F. Hunkapillar. J. c. Francis. J. F. Clark, Robt. Wilson, w. P. McGlaun and w. D. Parrish were elected elders. J. A. Dozier, J. M. McClesky, J. c. Prince. w. w. Scott, were retained in class of fourth year, having not appeared before committee. Robt. Echols, B. B. Glasgow, F. M. Price, J. W. Blackburn. were elected deacons. James Dodge. T. M. Byars. c. Carlton were elected elders Dr. J. D. Hammond's address was a main feature of the morning session. Wednesday afternoon Rev. J. W. Tucker preached good sermon and at night Rev. F. P. Culver of Tuskaloosa, deliv- cred one of the ablest sermons ever preached before the body. Rev. W R. Hendrix preached this afternoon and to- night pr. A. L. Andrews will preach. The work of the conference Is progress ing nicely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Press Club Banquet.

The first annual banquet of the Birm- ingham Press Club is on a tthe Metropoli- tan Hotel. It began at 10:3o o'clock and there is large attendance. A large number of prominent citizens of North Alabama, people well known in political and industrial circles. participating There are more than thirty-five active news paper men present. The decorations are the most elaborate ever seen here. The menu is one of the best ever prepared in the State. The club issued paper to- night known as <''The Yellow Hammer.
 It was filled with bright paragraphs and had a knock" for men and enterprises on all sides. The full list of members and honorary members was given. J. B. Babb. managing editor of The Birming- ham News, is toastmaster. The affair is slated to last until o'clock in the morning, Professor Fred l.. Grambs or chestra Is furnishing the music. Eigh- teen walters wearing electric lighted but toniers are serving the guests. The next entertainment of the club will be farce vaudeville performance at one of the local theatres. The toasts are by newspaper men and others of prominence w. F. Yerby, presiden tof the Alabama Press Club is down for a toast on Love and Pi," while Governor Jelks and former Governor Johnston are both down for talks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
To Dedicate Church.

Much interest Is felt by the Presbyte- rians of the city in the dedication of the new building of the Second Presby- terian Church. which takes place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All of the Pres bytcrian ministers of the district will be present and assist in the ceremony and the occasion will doubtless witness a great outpouring of Presbyterians, The ded!catory sermon will be preached by pr. R. A. Wells of Clarksville. Tenn, who is professor of systematic theology in the Southwestern University of that city and one of the foremost men of the Presbyterian Church. He has never been heard in this city and his presence will add interest to the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
To Be No Primary.

In accordance with call issued by F. M. Wood, chairman of the City Demo- cratic Executive Committee, that body net in the. Register in Chancery,s office at the court house at noon today Chair man Wood rapped for order and Secreta- " Frauelich called the roll and the fol- lowing answered to their names: F. M. Wood. Leon Clay. R. E. L. Mel, Frank Miller, Gay, Burfett, John F. Buhler and Henry Frauelich, Committeeman Key be- ing the only one absent.
 Chairman Wood stated the object of the meeting in a few words. He said that he did not call the meeting on account of any authority he had to do so, but solely out of defference to the public meeting held at the Academy of Music a few days ago. requesting the committee to come together and act on the question again, as to whether or not there should be an cleo tion held to find out the sentiment on the question of a dispensary in Selma.
 When Chairman Wood had finished his brief remarks, J. Leon Clay. committee man from the Second Ward arose and in- troduced the following brief resolutions, which covered the question at issue:
 Resolved, That the petition presented to this committee he granted.
 Resolved further. That a Democratic primary of the voters of Selma is hereby ordered to be held on the of December
 Resolved. further, That the Chairman appoint forthwith a committee to report to this meeting the plans and details of such primary.
 MT. Clay is a strong advocate of hold ing a primary on the subject of a dis pensary and his resolutions were seconded by R. F. L. Mel. editor of The Journal.
 Chairman Walker moved that in taking the vote the roll be called and those in favor of the adoption of Mir. Ciay's reso- lutions vote aye and those opposed no.
 Secretary Fhrauelich then proceeded to call the roll and the following is the result of the ballot. Those voting aye were Messrs Clay and Nell. Those who voted no were: Chairman Wood and Messrs Walker. Buhler, Frauelich. Miller. Bur fett and Gay,
 There has been no change from the way the Committee stood at the first meeting and MT. Lamar's effort to get a vote on the question of a dispensary was voted down by vote of to 2.
 As soon as the Secretary announced the result of the vote Committeeman Clay arose and moved to adjourn.
 The entire proceedings did not consume more than eight or ten minutes. What will be MT. Lamars next step to get the matter before the people Is not known to your correspondent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
J. H. ROBSON REMOVED
INSPECTOR TURNED
 OUT BY PAYNE.
Reason Given is That He Did Not Give Proper Attention to His Duties-Birmingham Press
 Club Gives Banquet.

Birmingham. Nov. 2o.-(Special. )--An- nouncement Is made that J. H. Rosson, postofifce inspector. formerly with head quarters in this section, but now In Philadelphia, has been removed by Post master General Payne. It is stated that the reasons given for the removal are that he did not give proper attention to his duties and was not sufficiertly guarded in the character of his reports. MT. Ros- son is a native of Scottsboro. Ala. and was appointed under President Cleveland. He was a Democrat at that time and if his views have undergone any change 1t is not publicly known. He has been in hearty sympathy with the Alabama Re- pubiicans in their efforts to build up a white party in Alabama. He was a faithful and honest inspector. but it ap- pears he aroused displeasure in siding with the lilly whites of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Car Shortage Serious.

The shortage of cars and locomotive power with the railroads is yet so pro- nounced that there is a loud clamor on the part of the industrial people Of this district. Some of the railroad omcials have offered to relieve the situation in the coal mart by offering box cars. The coal operators have made effort to make use or the box cars but find that they are not suitable to the chutes at the mines and therefore are unable to accept the offer Commercial agent of the lines here states that in stead of slackening up the demand for cars and the quick re- moval of loaded cars increases He states that the railroads have been getting new equipment right along, but 1t has been like a bucket of water in an ocean. The situation is something remarkable and there is no relief in sight.
 A private letter received today In Birm- ingham from Washington says that Post master Buckley of Montgomery is slated to go and that there is no doubt about the matter The letter comes from one who is in a position to know. In dis- cussing the Buckley case a we'll known Republican of Birmingham said: it looks very strange that the administra- ton Is at this point going back three or four years to hunt up something against Postmaster BuCkley lu JuSeiy moval In Washington 1t is said that Judge Buckley has been Hanna man and this may throw some light upon the subject" This is the first intimatlon that there might be some politics mixed up in the Buckley affair.
 Rev. MT. Barnett to Preach.
 Rev. Frank Willis Barnett, editor or The Alabama Baptist. will preach next Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church. taking Dr. A. J. Dickinsons pulpit. who goes to Memphis. Tenn. This will be the maiden sermon of the gifted editor of The Baptist in Birmingham. He was pastor for a year of prominent Georgia Church before coming to Birm- ingham as the editor and proprietor or The Alabama Baptist, and enjoyed high reputation for eloquence. He will be heard with pleasure by his many friends in Birmingham who know him as journalist and attorney during his resi- dence here before he entered the Bap- tst ministry.
 Rev. Mir. Barnet thas made decided success as an editor, having executive as well as literary ability. His paper has taken high position among Southern re- ligious journals and brilliant future Is before him as a publisher and minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
Musicians to Change Unions.

The Birmingham Musicians Union will leave the American League of Musicians and will become a part of the Federation of Musicians Union. Application has been made for a charter in the Federa- ton. and the local association here will act with the American Federation of La- bor. the Federation of Musicians being a part of that organization. The Birm- inghan musicians have nominated their officers for the ensuing year. Frank Ar rico for the eleventh term has been nom- mated for president, while M. E. Lin nehan has again been nominated for sec retary-treasurer. The election will take place the first Sunday in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

may test it's virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid dtseasess- poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation In passing, brick dust or sediment in the urine, headache. backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, Rheumatism, diabetes, bfoating, irritability, Wornous feeling, lack of ambition. loss of flesh. sallow complexion. or Brights disease
 If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, 1t Is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention.
 Swamp Root is the great discovery of pr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney apd bladder specialist Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use if In their own families, because they recognize fin Swamp Root ths greatest and most suc- cessful remedy.
 Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two nrices--ffty cents ond one dollar. Remember the name. Swamp Root. Dr. Kiimer's Swamp Root. and the address. Bingham ton, N r., on every bottle
 the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- l your family history. send st once to pr. will gladly send you by mall, immediately, [ Swamp-Root and book containing many stimonial letters received from men and that you read this generous offer in The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
The Colored Baptists.

A great many delegates are in the city in attendance on the sessions of the colored Baptist State Convention. snd one of the most successful and profitable meetings in the history of the church is being held. The following is the pro- gram that will be carried out tomorrow:
 9:3o-Devotions. Rev. E. w. Shields, A. J. Jones.
 10:O0-Reading journal.
 10:3o-Report of State Mission Board. Discussions of recommendations, etc, opened by Rev. A. N. McEwen Gen. eral discussion.
 Report of auviliaries of Baptist State Convention. 1. Women State Convention, Mrs. E. W. Pollard. 2. Baptist State S. s. Convention. Pro- lessor c. M. Wells. 3. B, Y. P. U. Convention, Professor B. H. Barnes.
 12:45-Preaching, Rev. E. B. Young. Alternate, Rev. A. C. Collins.
 2:oo-Dinner.
 4:0O-Devotions, Rev. M. H. Cunningham, W. e. Jackson.
 4:30-Foreign Missions Discussions open by Rev. s. L. Martin, D. D. Gen eral discussion. Collection.
 5:50-Reports of committees.
 6:3O-1ntermission.
 7:0o-Devotions, Rev. P. H. Hughs and R. E. Brown.
 7:3o-Address. Colonel H. s. D. Mall lory, president white State convention. Address Rev. W. B. Crumpton, corres- ponging secretary white State Board of Mission. S:30-Preaching missionary sermon, Rev. A. N. McEwen Alternate, Rev. W. H. Reddick Collection. Benedic- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
BAY ANNETTE.
Council of Junior Order U. A. M. In
 stituted-Registra at Work.


 Ray Minette. Nov. 20.-(Special )-The preliminary trial of Ed Harris, a negro accused of the murder of Mahaly Will Hams, a negro woman, has just been concluded before Judge Chas. Hall, the result of which was that the accused was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $20O.
 The alleged murder occurred near Mar low in the southern part of this county, a few days ago. The case was hotly con- tested both by the prosecution and the defense, and the trial lasted two days.
 About thirty members of councils No. 1 and 5, of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics of Mobile, came up to Bay Minette last night and instituted Bay Minette Council No. 13 with mem bership of thirty-one. The following off, cers were elected for the ensuing term: J. M Armstrong. Past Councillor; Frank S. Stone, Councillor w. D. Stapleton Vice Councillor: pr. O. M. Colley, Re- cording Secretary; W. NJ. Armstrong, Assistant Recording Secretary; w. R. White. Financial Secretary; Judge Chas Hall Treasurer: Samuel Sowell, Warden Jemison Thompson, Conductor; J. HI. Kruse. Inside Sentinel; F. T. Pittman, Outside Sentinel; J. M Armstrong, Rep resentative to the State Council.
 The County Board of Registrars are at the Court House this week for the purpose of registering those who failed heretofore to take advantage of the op- portunity, but up to date only eight have registered A movement Is on foot to call the County Democratic Executive Committee together to take steps to give a personal invitation to all who have not already done so to register during the six days in December when the regis trars will again be at the Court House for that purpose.
 Last week Mir. Warren NJ. Armstrong, a young merchant of this city, was mar ried to Miss Margie Smith. of Kentucky. Last night they were rendered a recep- ton by MT and Mrs. J. NJ. Armstrong They are now at home to their friends at their residence on Bay Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21

Of course. it is understood on both sides that our invasion of Canada is meant to be entirely friendly. But whether the results shall prove satisfactory to our neiglbors over the border will depend a great deal on whether they shall man. sRe the Dominion to the satisfaction of the peaceable invaders.-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
COMMITTEE DECLINES TO ORDER
 PRIMARY ON DLSPENsARY.
Vote on ouetion 2 to 2, One Member Being Absen.-Mr. Lamar's Next Movement Not Known.
 Local and Personal.
Advertiser Bureau,

AdVeruSer 6uFSdus
 Selma, Nov. 20. Last night at St. Paups Episcopal Church MT. Hugh Mallory .one of the most prominent of Selma's young attor- neys. and Miss Louise Melvin a lovely and accomplished young woman of this city were united in marriage. MT. Mall lory was accompanied by MT. Hugh Hud- son, his best man, while the other at tendants were: Messrs Porter Walker. Crawford Phillips. Ben Howard, VIII Craig, Don Mitchell, Sam Fowlkes, Paul Stewart, Bob Sturdivant and R. D.. Walker. The ushers were: Hon. H. F. Reese, J. c. Converse. E. Lamar. J. c. Gait pr. E. B. Ward, and Walter Dun can.
 The bride, after her attendants. march ed up the long, center aisle of St. PauPs leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. Bishop Melvin, and looked radiantly beau tiful. He attendants were: Misses kath- leen and Bessie Mallory, Matte Jones, Clara Galloway. Bessie Welch. Paige Jones and Lamar Hudson, and last came the maid of honor, Miss Marion Melvin, a sister of the bride.
 When the briday party had arranged themselves about the chalcel pr. Mat rens, the rector said the beautiful and impressive ceremony that made them man and wife, in the presence of vast con- course. Many could not gain admittance to the auditorium, but had to stand on the sidewalk.
 Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for a bridal tour to New Orleans. accompanied by the best wishes of host of friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
CENTERvILLE ITEMS.

Cehterville. Nov. 2o.-(Special. )--There was a beautiful home wedding here yes- terday. Mir. John E. Fancher and Miss Ethel Edmonds, both of this place, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. w. W. Lee. of the Baptist Church of this place. MT. FAncher is a son of Circuit Clerk W. F.. Fancher and the bride is daughter of MT. M. c. Edmonds They are very popular, and have the best wishes of the entire community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-21
To Prove What SwampRoot the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU Every Reader of The Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

unhealthy responsible for sickness and
  permitted continue fatal results are sure to 
 attentionbut kidneys most be- they 10 a need attention first taking Dr. Klmers Swamp great kidney bladder remedy a all other health trial will convince anyone.