davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mas. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions of mot =
orS for their children white tecthing, with
perfect success. II soothes Il G child. softrns
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coli =.
and is the best remedy for Darrimmedit will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by rdruggsts in every part of th",
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE q, re
aal ask for "Mrs. NmslOw's Soo'hin. -
an" md tal" other kind
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
Notice OF Public Hearing on License
Application.

Notice j. hereby given that IN The 3nth
day OF March, A, D, 1908 Charlie, W God
durl of Ludlow, in the County of Windsor,
mndc application TO the Board ~ License
Commissioners within aud for the Town uf
l. l,lluw for II third class license t. sell IN.
tNNlcnling liquors NJ the Goddard House
hotel building in said Ludlow in the base,
mcnt room IN the southeast corner ut said
building, sud building situate on the nor h
side of Main Street Ludlow Village, aud i
owned 10y said Goddard and hat u public
hearing ON sad application will he held ~
the Village Hall in the village OF Ludlow
u Ludlow on the 3olh day q. April \, u.
1908, AZ nine o'clock in the forenoon, NJ
which time all persons Interested may A.
tend and he heard tul aud against the
granting q the said license ii lhrr see tit
John q SARGENT,
EDN IN {. WARMER,
CORNELIUS T., DONOVAN,
Board 81 Iirru~, Commissioners.
Ludlow, VI, April 1898.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
8iR 7 AS

In East Barnard, April 10 u son to Mr.
and Mrs. Len Clogston
In East Barnard, April Is, n daughter to
Mr., aud Mrs lrask Clogston.
In San Francisco, Cal, April 20, a ~" u
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Flint, Jr,
In East Barnard, April Ii, dnug er to
Mr., and Mrs Clarence Churchill
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25

Most Of the men mentioned tor
governor are hurriedly declining the
honor. This Is a new phase and
encouraging.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25

The geology Of Ascutpey Noun
tain, Vermont, is the subject Of Bull
letin No. 400, now in press, United
States Geological Survey, by DR.. r.
A, Daly,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
OEA THIS.

In Plymouth Five Coruers, April H. Fer
nnnd" Briggs, aged IS years.
In New York city, April l6, Franklin Nc
bic, son of Franklin Swift and Bessie Vail
Billings, in the fifth year of his age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
Appointed by Bishop Michaud

Bishop Michand has appointed
Rev. James l.. Pendrrs to the pas
toratc OF the church of Saints Roga.
ton and Donation at Randolph and
of the missions at Bethel, South
Rovaton, Rochester,. Pitt~ticld and
Sharon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25

The cigar makers of Barre and
Montpelier met recently and organ
lied a union and have sent for their
charter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
Notice OF Public Hearing on License
Application.

Notice is hereby given that un the 3Ith
day of March. A. -. 1903. Chan les " God-
dard of Ludlow. in the County of Windsor,
made application TO the Board of Licanse
Commissioners wi: hin and for tie town Of
Ludlow for II second class license to sell i'll
toXcntng liquors At the Goddard House
hotel building in said Ludlow, in the base
mcnt room in the southeast corner of said
budding. said building situate on Tie north
aihu nl Main Street. Ludlow Village. and is
owned by said Goddard and hat public
hearing on said application will be held at
the Village Hall in the village Of Ludlow in
Ludlow un the goth day OF April. a. ID.
1903, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. at
which time all persons interested may at
I lend aud be heard for and against The grant
in! of tie sad license i! thcy see fit.
JOHN Il. SARGENT,
EDWIN G. WARNER.
CORNELIUS L. DONOVAN.
Board OF License Commissioners.
Ludlow, VT, April 8, 1913.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
BARNARD.

Miss Maude Cadv of Waterbury
was at the Wayside Inn Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. S. c. Cady of Bethel visited
hcr brother, II. O. French, at the
Wayside Inn Saturday and Sunday.
Clifton Paige Of Boston is visiting
his uncle, Willis Paige.
Miss Lottic Smith is stopping with
Mrs. Frank Switzcr at West Wood
stock.
Miss Gle of Woodstock is visit
ing friends here.
+. w. Newcomb was in town
Monday, cleaning up his lot IN the
cemetery.
Mrs. p. n. Chamberlin has re-
turned from Randolph.
Lucian Blackmer Of St. Louis is
very sick at VIM. Hull's. Last week
Wednesday he cut his finger on a
piece of glass and blood poison set
in. He is in his Sgd year, so his
case is quite serious.
Miss LaVerne Putnam has re-
turned from Newport, n. II.
Mrs. Oscar Burke is visiting
friends in Woodstock this week.
Dr.. Huntington of Rochester was
called in consultation with DR.. Hub
bard Sunday in the case Of Lucan
Backmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
TIE FREE LIBRARY.

The committee for the selection
of books for the free library, chosen
at meeting of the trustees and Sc
lectmen last Saturday, is made up
as follows: Mrs. Jennie E. Putnam,
Librarian and chairman of the COM
mittee; Fred Nj. Chase and Mrs.
Martha A. Eastman. The book
committee will meet at w. 6. Dan
forth's next Wednesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25
{ BOTN| PAPERS Owe Year. FoR Only sL25.>>

Send your order. and money to The Age.
Your and TT, ju"s~ postal card to THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE FARM Err, N"w-lork CITY, Will bring You free
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-25

The following nominations for
the brood mare stake were ACCT
dentallv omitted from the list printed
last week:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. Estes Baker returned yes- erday from few weeks stay at Battles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26

delayed the operation until Sunday. This is the largest furnace in the State and next to the largest furnace in the South. The main stack is eighty-siX feet high while the crucible is something over nine teen feet in diameter It is equipped with an incline hoist, which is operated by electricity. and has every modern idea of construction extant. Every expert that has seen 1t pronounces it the most complete furnace yet built. Everything went off like clockwork and not a single thing marred the starting up.
 The members of the City Medical Board held a meeting in Gadsden last night. at which several members of the County Board were present. The object of the meeting was to confer with some of the county representatives in regard to some proposed sanitary legislation. After the me ating the members and their guests repaired to the Printup House, where they had a banquet. Those who were present were Dr. John P Rails ST, pr E. s. Jones, c. l.. Guice, G. l.. Faucett' A. w. Rails, w. S. Edwards, R. F. Nimmock, H. L. Ison and C. l., Mur- phree of Gadsden; J. J. Patterson Of Mountainsboro; H. J. Wilson of Attalla, J. w. Lawrence of Turkeytown and Il. V. Baskins of Coats Bend.
 Mrs. G. l.. Lane, nlSllS ASSPNc'N GU lady, lied at her hom ein this city Sun day night after long illness. from con- sumption. She was only SS years of age. The remains were taken to Attalla for interment. The deceased laves husband and four children to mourn her loss
 Lfayette Simmons died at the home of his uncle at Keener Sunday of typhoid malaria fever and was the third victim during the past two weeks. MT Simmons lived at Littleton, near Attalla with his father, John Simmons. and about three weeks ago came to Keener to visit rel atives who were i'll. and his cousin, Miss Jessie Simmons, preceded him to the grave. The deceased was % years of age and was a most excellent young man.
 The furnaces of the Gadsden District are using a large amount of ore. As soon as the steel works can get a fur mace into blast here it will begin to util- ize the red ore from their mines in Cher okee County. The company has now over 900 miners at their mines in Cherokee and all the ore will be shipped to Gads- den as soon as the furnace is put in com mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Advertiser Bureau.

MODlle, Aug. Zo
 Closely following the reported loss of the British schooner G. E. Bentley. dur ing the terrific hurricane which spread death and desolation on the Island of Jamaica and in the Caribbean Sea, comes S fear for the safety of other vessels which cleared from this port and along the Mississippi coast.
 The schooner Governor Blake which, like the Bentley, made regular sailings between Mobile and Grand Caymen and Cie lfuegos, was last heard from at Grand Caymen, en route to Cienfuegos. She Is long overdue to this port and hopes for her safety and that of her crew are given up. The American schooner Starke, from Pascagoula to Colon, August Sth, Is supposed to have met the worst of the storm and. as nothing has been heard of from either the vessel or crew. she, too, is marked down among the unfor- tunates. The American schooner Flora Morang, from Colon to Pascagoula, is also long overdue. having cleared from Colon on August !. The small twn-masted schooner Maggie Ella, from Mobile to Grand Caymen, July 2S, with general mer- chandise and two passengers, William and John l.. Eden, brothers of Captain Eden of the Bentley and cousins of the late Captain John Woods of the same vessel, is given up as lost. The Annie M. Slam- mer, also a small schooner. is long over due to Colon from Pascagoula.
 The Norwegian fruit steamship Fort Morgan, from Bocas del Toro, to Camors. Mcconnell Co.,, arrived up at 10 this morning. The captain, seen by your rep resentative, stated that the hurricane gave Bocas the go-bye, but his report from Jamaica is that almost every ba- mana and other fruit tree on the island was either blown down and destroyed or whipped to pieces. Aside from the mone- tary loss to the growers, said the captain, | there Is, and for a time will be, great l suffering of the fruit crops. He further stated that not a single vestige of wreck age was seen by himself or his crew. | This. perhaps, was due to the fact that | the Fort Morgan came through the Yuca- tan Channel, which was not included In | the itinerary of the hurricane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Death of Mrs. McGehee.

Greensboro. Aug. 25.-(Special.)-One of the saddest deaths in the history of Greensboro occurred here today when the spirit of bright, beautiful Ellen Shaw McGehee (Mrs. J. Webb McGehee) pass sd to the great be! ond. She was the daughter of Hon. Wm. Smaw. of this place. but soon after her marriage to pr. McGehee. had moved to Gretna. La. She was i'll in Louisiana for five months with typhoid fever. and other complica- lions. After being brought here few weeks since. pneumonia set in and prov sd fatal Mrs. McGehee was just g years of age. possessed a charming per sonality, and an exquisite soprano voice. Numbers of friends mourn her untimely ieath, and sympathize with the grief stricken young husand and parents.
 Funeral services were conducted from MT. Smaw's residence this morning at u o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26

pletely destroyed. Both the building and stock was without fire protection. MT. Cummings did very large advancing business and his entire set of books were destroyed. He stated yesterday that | there was over $l0.000 on his books. The origin of the fire is not known but 1t is thought that the building was set on | fire.
 Miss Katherine Cunningham passed Marion, Ala. She has spent the summer at the Conservatory of Music at Cincin- nati, and for the past few days has been visiting Miss Clara Cox of Carrollton, Ala.
 It is very gratifying to know that Pres ident Holston of the Tuscaloosa Female College, is preparing for sixty boarders this session. The Tuscaloosa Female Col lege has always been well attended, and it is gratifying to the friends of that in- stitution to know that 1t will not fall short this coming session.
 Hon. w B. Oliver stated yesterday that he could not understand how such rumor started regarding his running for Congress against Colonel Bankhead He stated that he had never had any such intention and that if Colonel Bank head had no more trouble in being elected than he would cause him. that he cer- tainly would have easy sailing.
 George D. Johnston and Thomas Hill returned yesterday from Waukesha, where they have been spending several days.
 Miss Alice Murphee. the charming daughter of Dr. E. H. Murphee, who for a number of years was President of the Central Female College. left yester- day for LaGrange. Ga. where she will join her father. Dr. Murphee, who will fill the Chair of Latin and Greek.
 The many friends of MT w. H. Dewey regret to learn that he has resigned his position with the firm of Harrison X liar rison where for many years he has held the position of cutter. Mir. Dewey came here from Elmira, N. Y, several years ago and his work has been most saus- factory. He goes to Birmingham where
 he will accept position with Slaughter, the largest tailor there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
BURGLAR GOT BOOTY.
Valuable Articles Stolen from Resi-
 dance of MT. Rohertson.


 Four hundred dollars reward has been off, fered by Chief of Police A. S. Gerald for the recovery of property and arrest of the thief, who at early hour yesterday morning en- tered the residence of W. T. Robertson on Montgomery street. between Lee and Moulton streets. and secured. valuable jewels.
 The exact time of the robbery Is unknown. It is supposed by the police that 1t occurred between 2 o'clock yesterday morning and day break. The burglar entered the house though a window. every one of which was left open through the night.
 A rich haul was made. MT. Robertson los ing a handsome gold watch a jewelled gold locket, a handsome diamond stud, valued al SIoo. a heavy gold watch chain and a val uable Al Colt revolver.
 Three hundred dollars will be paid for the recovery of the property or proportionate amount for any part recovered. while S4oc will be given to the person causing the arrest and conviction of the thief.
 The police have discovered no clue as to the identity of the thief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
i slE I.jTaRoN Ro i ! HET 'ysS 11a v. ISysySTz4E YX


 Mir. Ernest O, Looney. who managed the Casino theater at Pickett Springs throughout the summer, will leave this morning for New York city. where he joins one of the Jake Wells road companies, as business represen- tative. Mir. Looney has made many warm friends in Montgomery.
 Mir. Frank N. Julian of Tuscumbia has reached Montgomery to take up his work as clerk of the House of Representatives. There are 60 bills on the House calendar and Mir. Julian foresees much labor for the members and the clerical force
 Hon. J.. Tom Hefilin, Secretary of State. went to Mobile yesterday morning. He will go on a cruise with his friend, Hon. Ed ward M. Robinson.
 Mir. A. C. Sexton, chief clerk in the office of the Secretary of State, is visiting in Vine mont.
 MT Harden H. Fits of Mobile. is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Before the Recorder.

J. F. Sanders, the man from Mississippi who. on yesterday afternoon, pretending to be a United States Revenue officer, tried to do business with John Greek, fruit dealer on Government Street. was before Acting Recorder Tharp this morn ing and was fined s or ten days for dis orderly conduct. It is not yet known if the United States authorities will handle Sanders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Minstrels at Casino.

large audience witnessed the amateur minstrel performance at the Casino theater last night for the benefit of the Ladies' Me morial Association
 The performance is under the direction of William F Christian and has developed con siderable local talent. The ballad singing ot Archie Arlington. the funny business of Al Reynolds, the monoloRue of MT. Christian, in fact all of the entertainment was enjoyed.
 The show will continue throughout the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Personal Mention.

Daniel W. Buhl and the party of Ha- vana business men who arrived here on the Munson steamship Mobillia, left th's morning over the Mobile and Ohio sn the private car "Sucarnochee." for run to Chicago for a few days after which they will return to this city and do business" with Mobile merchants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
HAD OWENS ARRESTED
BoNDsMEN swoRE OUT WAR
 RANT.
Action Was Taken in Scale After Meeting of Bondsmen Had Met in Conference-Was Re-
 leased on Bond.

Scale, Aug 2.-(Special. )-Yesterday evening. after a meeting of the bonds men of J. E. Owens. the defaulting Tax Collector of Russell County, three of the bondsmen went before Justice M. A. L. Tucker. and had a warrant issued for Owens, charging him with embezzlement The bond was assessed at H.0O0. which was readily made. after selling all the personal property of Owens. the short age amounts to about $2.6OO, which will be paid by the bondsmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Weeds to Be Cut.

Notwithstanding the fact that the ordi- nance requiring the cutting of weeds from sidewalks is yet in full force and atten- ton to same has been called by Chief Case many residents have failed to come up to the requirements. Some of the der elicts say they will do the proper thing when the city removes the weeds and de- bris from the gutters in front of their property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
New Contract Made.

On March 15 the Mayor awarded the contract for renioving dead animals in the city limits to T negro named John Owen. he being the lowest bidder Fail ing to carry out the contract another award was made to W. H. Schultz 6 Co.,. who this morning entered upon their du- ties with six carcasses awaiting them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Funeral of Mrs. o'Gwynn.

The funeral of MT. James E, o'Gwynn' who died Monday afternoon. took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence of his brother, Mir John H OGwynn, CPS Clay street.
 The serivces were conducted by Rev. Ernest C. Nave pastor of the Fifth Avenue Metho- dist Church The funeral was largely attend ed by Montgomery railroad workers, among whom the deceased was universally beloved. The interment was at Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Dead Infant Found.

About 7:3O o'clock this morning on Dauphinway near Lafayette Street. Po- liceman Malone made a grewsome find in the shape of a dead infant, lying in the street. Where 1t came from was mys- tery and will probably remain such. De tectives Davis and Lacey brought the body to the police station, where 1t was viewed by the coroner and turned over to the City Board of Health. The detectives are investigating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Ice Company Increases Stock.

The American Ice and Fuel Company. which was incorporated the past week with a capital of $35.oOO. this morning filed notice in the Probate Court of an increase of same to $45.O0O. This com pany is in the game to win, and, with still another and much larger plant on tapis, together with the many already in operation here, it is expected that an interesting ice war will be on the com ing summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Requisition Papers Received.

Chief of Police Case this morning re- ceived the properly signed requisition papers from Governor W. D. Jelks for the perSon of Cusementa Kidd, wanted in Wayne County Mississippi, for burglary and grand larceny. Governor Longino of Mississippi made requisition on Governor Jelks for Kidd. The arresting officers were Patrolmen Bromley and Humphries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
Visiting Red en.

Tonight the local of Red Men had their council fires lighted and initiated a pale face into the mysteries of the order. Pres ent with the Red Men were Past Grand Sachem Schwend of Montgomery and c. c. Heard, Great Sachem of Alabama, from Langdale. After exercise in the wigwam a supper was enjoyed at Klos- ky's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
LARGEST IN THE STATE.

Big Furnace at Gadsden Put in Com
 mission.
 Gadsden, 9ug 25.-(Special. .)-The new 300- ton furnace of the Alabama Consol- dated Coal and Iron Company was com missioned last Sunday afternoon. when Mrs. T. G. Bush, wife of the President. applied the torch to the big stack. It was thought that the plant would be started on Saturday, but miscalculation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26

searches made recently by a Berlin nerve specialist. He asserts that out of 1000 girls who began to play the piano before they were 14 no less than 500 were af- fected by some kind of nervous disease. while out of 1000 girls who had not been put at playing scales only 100 were so affected. His recommendation is that girls should not begin work at thtf niano until they are Is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre Thursday Night
Hermann the Great" !"

Hermann. the Great comes to the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night in an entirely new and novel program of magic and mystery. To round out pro- gram unique in it's way, Hermann has se- cured "The Laskys," the celebrated in- terpreters of military music. Seats now on sale adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
The Herald Concert.

The Herald concert in Bienville Square tonight was the most interesting of the series. Each number of the well selected program was applauded and "Tha Anvil Chorus was so much so that 1t was re- peated. The 1st Infantry Band is now second to none in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
An Approaching Marriage.

Tomorrow night at the residence of the brides father, at Alabama Port, Mir. w. H. Delchamps and Miss Irene M. Jones will be joined in marraige. Miss Jones is the charming daughter of Capt. A. I. Jones and the prospective groom Is a popular young man, connected with the Climax Lumber Company of South Mobile County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
OLIVER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Surprised at Rumor That He Would
 Oppose Bankhead.

Tuscaloosa, Aug. 25.-ISpecial. .)-Yester-
 day morning at an early hour the large brick storehouse of MT. C. D. Cummings of Stewards, was completely destroyed by fire. The loss is figured at some thing like SIS, ,000 the building and stock being com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26

A man called Mart. Smith into stairway today. and inquired: Have you heard that there is a story out on you?" To which Mir. Smith replied: No. but heard one just now on you" In repeating stories on others, re- member that there are stories on you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26

The latest report from the bedside of Miss z. Glennon was that she was slight ly improved, though not yet out of dan ger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
ye8 6ssss5SN NSS EfENsINsBRIEfa

JEFFERSON Davis Council. No 9ee. National Union, held an unusually pleasant session last night Quite a number of speeches by the various members melted an interest which places this council on an enviabie basis of prosperity. The rich viands spread before the members on this occasion is only one of the many attractions this coun- cil has adopted to drive dull care away and cement the strong ties of fraternity THE State Superintendent of Education yes terday announced the reappointment of county superintendents of education as fol- lows ". P. Archibald. Greene county; c. s. McDoweIl. Barbour county. Their old terms will expire Sept |.
 SEVERAL state officials and department clerks at the Capitol enjoyed an outing at Prison No 4, in Montgomery county, yes terday.
 Christians Minstrels play to another big house at Casino. Still better tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26

Mrs. J. N. Pollard and children. after a pleasant visit to Bayou la Baton, re- turned home yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26
MT, McInnis Dead.

News was received here tonight of the death at Leaksville, Miss, of J. w Mclnnis prominent merchant and Odd Fellow of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Oxford Mrs L. & Stroud and Misses Matte Lee and Lena Stroud of Stafford. Ala. are guests at the Bienville.