davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-10-01
Mean Man.

Maude-Generally speaking, women
are
Nasty Man Unterrupting)-Yes, they
are.
Are WHAT"
Generally speaking" - Boston
Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
3lII |l|||| |||||!IA

went on a visit to the East accompanied by her son, Guy, who will enter Prince. ton. .,.
 Dr. and Mrs. lizard and two sons. re- turned Monday from Moss Point, where they visited Mrs. Izard's father. MT. J l.. Dantzler. .e
 Mrs. W, O. MacMahon and family came up from Daphne Monday. where they spent the summer.
 Mrs. E.. Holzborn and family have clos ed their cottage at Point Clear, and are in the city again.
 MT. Pierce Butler left Monday night for New York to be gone several weeks.
 Mrs. Monroe Price and children are home from short stay at Citronelle.
 MT. Frank Overall and daughter. Louise, came up from the Point, Monday.
 Mrs. Ellen St. John is home from pleasant trip to Virginia.
 Mrs. William Ross came up Tuesday from Point Clear.
 Mir. and Mrs. Santos Rubira are home from Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
ONIONS CAUSED HIS DEATH.
Charles williams's Breath Obnoxious
 fo John F woods

CndfleS W1lltamS'S Breath ODnoxlouS to John F. Woods. Anniston, Sept. 22.-(Special.)-New has reached the city this afternoon of the death of Charles Williams. horse trad CT. at Jacksonville, as a result of blow received a week ago while in difficulty with Frank Woods, the eighteen year old son of John F. Woods. The difficulty was caused. it is claimed. by Williams, who while in a drunken condition made him. self very obnoxious by blowing his breath in the faces of some of the young men of the town after he had been eating onions. Woods remarked that if Will Hams did not desist he would knock him down. Williams advanced on Woods and repeated the performance and was struck with a heavy billiard cue twice on the head, from which he never re- covered. Woods has disappeared. The had open knife in his hand when he advanced on Woods.
 The Anniston Rifles have secured a site in the western part of the city and have erected a rife range. probably the best in the State. The company spent yes- terday afternoon on the range, and Cap tain H. H. Mcconnell will make an effort to bring his company to a high stand Aru III target SnOOtlnB. The CalnOun Rifles of Oxford will also have the use of the range.
 At an early hour Sunday morning Tom Stringfellow. a conductor of the Oxford Lake Electric Line was held up by an unknown white man. Stringfeilow was going home from work and had on his person about SIP in money. a quantity of tickets. pistol and other things which were taken from him. The highwayman escaped on a freight bound for Atlanta The Southern Car and Foundry Com pany began paying off the employees for the work done prior to July Is. Saturday This is for the work done before the company passed into the hands of a re- ceiver. Pay day will be observed daily until all of the employees have been paid The hours each day are between 10 a. m. and 12 m.
 The fall term of the Anniston City Court began at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
 when Judge T. W. Coleman, Jr., deliv- cred an able charge to the Grand Jury. The charge was verbal one and much ground of general nature was covered w. P. Howle of Iron City. was made foreman.
 GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Rosh-Hoshonab s.,vices.

The Jews of Selma are holding services celebrative of Rosh-Hoshhonah, the first day of the New Year as Is reckoned by the Hebrew calendar The services began at o'clock last evening and continued to- day.
 At the Temple Thiskan Israel last night Rabbi D. s. Levy preached a sermon ap- preprtate to the day. In an eloquent ad- dress he explained the meaning of the present season and told of the lessons to be drawn from it. Rosh-Hashonah means the head of the year." and is a day of joy when all should be at peace with their God and their fellowmen It was at this season that Moses called the Holy Convocation. kosh- Hoshonah is fol- lowed by the Awful Days" or days of repentance, during which. according to a belief of orthodox Jews. the Great Judge kept open the Book of Judgment. During the days of atonement all should make peace with God and man for on Tom Kip pur the book Is closed for year.
 Services at the Temple to-day were con- ducted by J. Rothschild. Rabbi Lew did not officiate because of the death of his nephew, Ralph Goldsmith. MT. Levy was visibly affected by sorrow and his con- gregation cordially synipathize dwith him.
 The orthodox Jews of the city held separate services to-day in a hall on Water street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
The Palatia Arrives.

New York. Sept. 22.-The Hamburg American line steamer Palatia, which sailed from Hamburg September 4. for New York; arrived here today. The long voyage of the Palatia was caused by a broken shaft. which disabled ten of her engines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Additional Reports on Roads.

The apended reports on the condition of the public roads by members of the Court of Revenues of Dallas county have been sent to the Grand Jury of the Circuit Court in accordance with the requirements of the law. The report of J. A Mfnter. the member from South Side was pub lished this morning. Following are copies of the reports:
 In compliance with the road laws. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
KSt Az zzk 9S HE1E E4

Dallas county. Alabama, I submit here with to you my report as Commissioner for West Dallas.
 I have examined in person all the pub lie roads in West Dallas and report that the roads are in better condition than have ever seen them. We are now about to commence a new system of working the roads of this county, and we believe that in a few years we will have through out the county first class roads in sum- mer and winter. Very respectfully.
 A. J. Martin,
 Commissioner for West Dallas. To Hon. John Moore, Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit:
 Section of Dallas county road law makes it my duty to report to you in writing the condition of the public roads in my district. I have jurisdiction over the roads in Pine Flat, River and Elm Bluff, on South Side. and Harrells. Ma rion Junction. Vernon. Browns and Ca haba beats in West Dallas. have been over all of them and find them in very good condition and most of them freshly worked. Respectfully.
 s. M. Kirkpatrick. Commissioner. To Hon. John Moore, Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit:
 ODeylnB the mandates or the law, l present this, my semi-annual report of the condition of the roads in District Mo- 1 (the fork).
 Said district comprises seven precincts, with over 200 miles. has all been worked during the months of July and August.
 I have inspected nearly the entire ter ritory and find as usual at this season of the year the roads are in fair condi- tion; the overseers have done their work as we'll as time, tools and labor at their command would permit yet in many places the work has been done in an imperfect manner, nothing permanent; and as soon as wet weather sets In for the want of grading and drainage will get bad. This will continue to be the case under the present system; fortunately let us hope, the Legislature has given us new road law. and We expect better results in the future.
 Since my last report, made January. ' 1903. MT. Cturdivant, manager of the road ] crew in my district. has been graveling the Marion road from Jones or Calhoun creek 10 the West place. This work Is nearing completion, and when finished will be a splendid road-heretofore one of the worst in the county-show what can be accomplished by road machines, mules and hired labor.
 Good roads Is problem yet to be solv- ed. but let us hope tho new road law will accomplish much, and prove a suc- cess. If not, after four years trial let us issue bonds. for good roads Dallas county must have. Respectfully submit ted, William c. PhiIlips Commissioner of First District
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

The star burglar of France. a corloara- lively young man named Laurel Delaure has been captured. He was drawn into the business by the reading of books in which criminals were the heroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

The yearly expenses of the Sultan of Turkey have been estimated at $30, 900, 900 Of this. 900 alone is spent on the clothing of the women and $4Oo, 900 on the Sultan's own wardrobe. Nearly another $7,500, 600 goes for pocket money, and still another 1000, 900 for the table.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Death of Ralnh aoldsmith

Ralph Goldsmith died at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the residence of Rabbi E. S. Levy on Broad Street. He had been i'll with inflammation of the bowels for sev- eral weeks.
 MT. Goldsmith was only 20 years of age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

The City Council held a called meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the rumor afoat that if farm CTS stopped their teams on the streets of Tuscaloosa that they would be arrested. Mayor Cochrane stated that some while ago complaint was made that certain streets were so blocked with teams as to make them impossible. Several of the teams were taken by Chief McGill and placed In the city pound. he leaving word where they could be found. No fees were charged and no arrests were made Mayor Cochrane stated that the farmers were all ways welcome to the city. and were free to hitch their teams anywhere they chose, but that they were requested to leave a driveway open. The Board requested that they be assisted in every way to encour- age kindly feelings between the farmers and the merchants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Last evening about 1o:30 o'clock it Is thought that an attempt was made to burgIarize the Surprise Store on Broad Street. A crash was heard and on inves- tigation the door of the establishment was found open. Officers were immediately summoned and with the proprietor, A. A. Shaw a thorough search was made hut it was found that the cash drawer had not been tempered with and that no goods were missing. The suppostion Is that the crash of the opening door frightened away the burglar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

He va a nephew of Rabbi and Mrs. E. s. Levy by whom he syas adopted ss n son. He came to Selma from Charleston. s. c. Mir. Goldsmith was among the most popular young men of the city and his death is regretted by many friends.
 The funeral will occur at 3:3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE. cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents.
 adv-wed- fri-su-wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
ASKED TO OPPOSE BILL.
Council of Tuscaloosa Sends Com
 munication to Representatives.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 22.-(Special. "A com- munication was addressed yesterday to Senator George D. Johnston and Repre- sentatives Charles B. Werner and James Manly Foster at Montgomery by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of this city. They were requested to oppose the bill now pending in the Legislature which was introduced by Representative Bank head. which provides that municipalities of this State shall be restricted in the matter of licenses upon insurance compa- nies. Should such bill be passed it would mean annual loss of $2.SsO to Tus- caloosa. The Board stated that the city was dependent upon this license largely to pay its interest on bonds and actual ex- penses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Boy Accidentally Shot

Judge Memneld. a negro boy, accidental ly shot himself in the arm while hunting near Selma today. He was brought to the city this afternoon and received surgi- cal attention but before his wound could be attended to he had suffered the loss of much blood and may die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Advertiser Bureau, Selma. Sent 20

Selma Sept. 9. Tn the Circuit Court this morning Hon. Sohn Moore. judge presiding, set the fol- lowing capital cases:
 Richard Harrison. a negro, charged with murder, to be tried on Sept. 30 Enoch Aston, a negro. charged with the murder of Simon Boyd, a negro, to be tried on Oct. l.
 Aiphonso Williams and William Long, negroes charged with highway robbery, to be tried on Oct. l.
 Maria Cleveland, a negress, charged with the murder of her husband, to be tried on Oct 5.
 A special venire of fifty was ordered drawn for the trial of these cases The Circuit Court will hold a session Tomorrow after which it will adjourn until Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

A few days ago John Kirby swore out a warrant against John Beard charging him with robbing his person of some money. When the case was called in County Court today Kirby appeared in a drunken condition and the case was dis missed by the Judge and turned over to the grand jury for investigation, while Kirby was locked up on a charge of ap- bearing in court in a drunken condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

pr. O. L. Crampton returned Monday from a delightful trip through Muscogee county, Indian Territory. Mrs. Champion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Mrs. Peter Tanner and children of Bir- mingham. are visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Belknap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Winston Jones got in Sunday from an extensive trip through Canada and the Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
GADsDEN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN W. P. Gwinn Elected Chief to Sue
 ceed John Paden.

Gadsden Sept. 22.-(Specal.)-The vol unteer fremen held meeting Saturday night and elected new set of officers. Chief John Paden and Assistant Chief Charles Echols resigned recently on &C., count of business reasons. At the meet ing w. P. Gwinn was elected chief. David Riddle. captain and Harr Montgomery. secretary. The company has good membership and 1t is believed that no other break in the official ranks will be made soon. If an engine Is purchased 1t is likely that the company will reorga- nize.
 All the departments of the steel works seem to be rushing to completion now as rapidly as possible. Progress for the past two weeks has been quite satisfactory. The great iron frame for the open-hearth furnace and gas producing houses, the soaking pit and the rolling mills are near ly all completed. Some of the other build- ings are ready for the roofing and siding The bloomery Is yet a little behind on ac- count of the nature of the foundation The drop, or breaking building is going up on the south side. It towers to the height of eighty feet and is all steel. The timber Is coming in for the bins and trestling of the stock house at the furnace and this department is going up rapidly. Monday the first of the great travelling cranes was hoisted into position in the building over the soaking pits. A large Austin ore crusher for the stock house has arrived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Lebanon Nashvne ack seatc
 
  through
  Mon
 
   Chicago thut  Noths
  enL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Personal anl Local,

Lem Bailey. the well known baseball pitcher, has returned to Selma and is re- ceiving a warm welcome from his many friends here. Mir. Bailey and his family will as usual make their home in this city durInx the winter. :." tsi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Capt H. L. Pettus. U. s. A, is visiting his mother, Mrs. T. F. Pettus. S04 Pal metto street. for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

friends here. MT. Bailey and his family will as usual make their home in this city during the winter. '" ffi
 Robert Young has returned from Tusca- loosa, where he attended the opening ex- ercises of the University of Alabama. and from Birmingham where he visited friends.
 A. A. Fahnestock of Selma has again won honors in writing life and accident insurance, having won sixth place among all the agents of his company.
 Miss Jessie May Perkins left yesterday for Birmingham where she will spend the winter with her uncle, Judge John Cur michael.
 Mrs. M. Woolsey and Miss Woolsey have returned from visit to the North.
 Charles Hybart, we'll known attorney 0; Monroeville, is In the city.
 Miss Taylor Epper Of Dayton is regis tered at the Hotel Albert.
 Fred Hollis, a prominent merchant of Thomaston. Is in the city.
 L. A. Reynolds and Bekman L. Allison of Minter are in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Gilmer of Marion Junction are in the city.
 M. E. Gates of Chicago is visiting friends in the city.
 Captain W. L. Pitts of Uniontown is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

NC blIe SocIely NrWF. MT Vincent and sisters, Misses Anni Mary and Fanny. have returned from delightful summer spent at Sans Souci Portersvile Bay
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
The Company Issues Monthly Payment Six Per Cent
Certificates from $Ioo to S 900

which months
which the
accumulate fund for desired object
Also Full Coupon Certificates $4,000 which
furnish
a Sem-Annual income.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22
Mechanics
Investors Union

JOHN c. DREWRY, President,
j. S. WYNNE, Vice-President.
B. S. JERMAN, Treasurer.
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
j. N. HOLDING, Attorney.
W. S. PRIMROSE, Directors.
LEO. D. HEARTT,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-22

the operation the has promptly
without delay. This includes
loans promised advances Certificates and payment OF
matured Certificates they become
During this the has its Certificate
holders than s160O000O has in the
hands of B. s. Treasurer IA bonds secured by deed
residence policies and
which worth than sufficient
standing Such absolutely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
MADE UP OF NATIVES
The Kilgore Machine Co. Largely
Composed of Men Born in
Minneapolis.
It Has Been Organized to to Manufac-
ture Devices Already in
Practical Use. -

The kigore Machine company of Min
neapolis, which has just been incorporated.
is unique in that it is made up mainly
of Minneapolis born and bred men, grad
yates Of the state university; that it will
manufacture machinery invented by a
Minneapolis man, one Of the forem ost in
ventors of the northwest, and in that it
will be one of the very few manufacture
ing institutions of the sort in the United
States.
The company will manufacture quick
acting steam shovels, eXcavators ditch
ers and quick acting :saWniill machinery,
cranes and press rolls.
The officers are as follows: President
Charles S. Hale; vice president, George
w. Bestor; treasurer, Frank G.. Bestor;
secretary Frederick Won Schlegell; SUI.
perintendent, Frederick O. Kilgore. -. ..
Frederick Won schlegel has resigned the
position of assistant superintendent OF
the Breckenridge division of the Great
Northern to take charge Of the manufac-
lures of articles under the kilgore pat
ents. He is a graduate engineer of the
university and has been connected with
the Great Northern for several years, al
one time as superintendent of the ST
Cloud shops.
| Frank c. Bestor who has been st. Pau
agent of the Washburn- Crosby company
severed his connection in January, to pu
| the product of the new company on the
| market.
The Kilgore Company is new PROPOSE
|tion for Minneapolis. Although the saw
mill machinery of Mr.. Kilgore's invention
| has been in use for some time the steam
shovel which is operated with piston anC
cylinder instead Of the chainS in the ordi-
nary machine, has just been put on the
market. Its usefulness in xcavating
drainage bitches as we'll and the fact that
the best roads are using the shovels in
~ t1,n1
/ Similar plants in other cities employ
from 500 men up. and the Kilgore people
expect within years time, at least, t.
erect their own shops. Until that time the
nanufa cturing will be done by local out
| side concerns.
| The new company has taken over all the
1<ilgore patents including the air cushion
| for log carriages which has saved score:
of lives in the Minneapolis mills and alst
| a large expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. Luther Cudworth is visiting in Supe-
rior.
Miss Villa Wilcox. of Hugo, has been guest
of Miss Mary Mathews. IT,
Mrs. Wilson has been entertaining Miss Jessie
Wemple, of Fergus Falls ....
Mr. and Mrs. English are occupyinc the Har-
wood house on Knapp street. ~
Mrs. J. H.. McDermott entertained informally
Friday and Saturday evenings ....
Mrs. NJ. J. Chace. of Rochester. n. Y. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Friend B. Brace. -
Mrs. Alva Ball gave an apron shower in honor
of Miss Daisy Chase, Monday afternoon. ..
Mrs. Fred Genge entertained at luncheon OH
Thursday. Covers were laid FOR eleven.
Rev. Mr.. McGregor. of st. Paul addressed the
students of the agricultural school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn. of Langford Park place,
entertained informally at dinner Saturday eve
ming.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give social in
the Congregational church parlors tomorrow
evening. -
The senior class of the state agricultural
school gave a party in the5drill hall Monday
evening.
Mrs. Virginia Meredith entertained the fresh
man class Of the state agricultural school Mon
day evening -...s
Mrs W. W. Clark will entertain party of
young people tomorrow evening in honor OF
Miss Flossc Cannon.
Miss Jennie Cannon entertained at cards Sat
urday evening. Favors were won by Miss Daisy
Chase and George Williams.
The Hash Club gave a sleighing party Sat
urday evening and later had oyster supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell.
The Woman's Association of st. Anthony
Park will be the guests of the Schubert Club,
of ST. Paul. Wednesday afternoon. e. -
Arthur Curtin and Miss Bessie Curtin. Of
Helena. have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend B.. Brace, of Bayliss avenue.
Mrs. c. W. Chase, of University avenue. en-
tertained at luncheon to-day in honor of her
niece, Miss Daisy Chase, a bride of this month.
The entire sophomore class of the agricultural
school had shopping excursion. with Mrs. Blair
as .chaperone and adviser. Monday, in ST. Paul.
A large number of the alumni and students
of the state agricultural school has sleighing
party and oyster supper Saturday evening. They
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
The Missionary Society of the Congregational
church met Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Higbee, of st. Paul, spoke
on the work of the Bethel boat and Mrs S. 3.
Green appointed OH the board of managers
for the boat .-
The history division of the Woman's Asso-
citation met with Mrs. Isaac Cheney Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. d. G. Martin gave a paper
'Jacobitism'' Mrs. G. H. Shelenbarger one
on 1.-THE Rise of Modern Speculation and Mrs.
Clinton Backus gave talk on French and
English Rivalry in India and in the Western
Continent