davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
Handsome Structure at Union Springs
 Completed.

Handsome Structure at Union Springs Completed.
 Union Springs, June N.-(Special. )-The Baptist Church has been completed and accepted by the Building Committee, and the first sermon was preached in the new edifice Friday night. This church is one tof the handsomest in this part of tho State. and the new auditorium will &C., commodate about 800 persons. It is hand somely finished inside and has steel ceiling. golden oak pews. large baptistry and two vestry rooms with a pastor $ study in the rear.
 Uniop Springs was visited by a very se- were wind and rain storm Friday after noon about o'clock. but no serious dam age was done in the city. Several farms near here were considerably damaged by the very heavy rain that fell.
 President Blount of the Union Springs and Northern Railroad is in Boston this week to negotiate the sale of 1925, 900 bonds to build the extension of this road from Fort Davis in Macon County to Rockford in Coosa County, distance of sixty miles. The destination of the Union Springs and Northern is Birmingham and 1t is safe to predict that within a couple of years 1t will have reached that point
 Union Springs played a game of ball with Tuskegee Thursday on the home dia- mond Tuskegee was unable to hit Weems and this accounted for their being unable to make more than two runs. while Union Springs Succeeded In piling up eight runs on the visitors Clayton came over Fri day afternoon to play a game. but on ac- count of the heavy rain 1t could not be called until after o'clock. The teams agreed to play until 5:45. and when that time had arrived six innings had been played. the score standing 2 to in favor of Uniop Springs. The game was excel lently played notwithstanding the wet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
GOLD IN THE CHERr.

s. A. Fowlkes went to Shelby Spring today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

The marriage license department of the Probate Court did a land office business this week. Licenses were isued to white couples as follows:
 Lewis s. Cole and Gussie M. Trecatur; I. c. Lee and Josephine M. Rittig; John nie Brown and Parmelia May Ballard (widow); Thomas S. Kaver and Carrie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Edward w. Green and Miss Myrtle Mundon were married Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian parson. age. Rev. R. B. McAlpine officiating,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Misses Florence and Claudine Brown, 1 two of Mobiles most charming young la dies, are the guest of Mrs. A Maas, and will be among the visitors at the Har- l mony Clubs picnic tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

MT Barry Lyons took a small party over to Montrose last evening on the "Alees." His guests including his sister Miss Rosa Lyons. were MT. and Mrs. E D. Ledyard, Mir. E. D. Huger and L. c. Dorgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

A supper party at the Country Club last evening was composed of Miss Marie Bush. Miss Ruth Huger Miss Blanche McDanlel, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Luce, MT c. T. Hearin. Messrs. E. c. Rice. Punk ett, Hatcher, Upton and W. G. Horn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

The Hamilton Whist Club will meet Monday afterpoon with Mrs. M. F. Kirk bride. It has been decided to continue these meetings all through the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

J. P. schuh of Selma spent the day fl Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Mobile Society News.

Capt W. F. Tebbetts was the host of delightful outing Thursday. The Alert" with bis guests on board. left the city in the afternoon and made quick trip to the Point. where supper was served the hungry party, followed by a bathing party. Mir. Tebbetts and his guests spent the night at the Grand. returning to the city Friday morning Those who enjoyed his hospitality were Misses Sarah and Ruth Bush, Jessie Whiting. Helen Clarke, Marcia Burgess and Messrs. H. F. Schoenborn, A. W. Brooks. Orville Cawthon, L. c. Dorgan. A. P. Bush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Friday evening Miss Mary Robbins gave a bowling party at Spring Hill which proved a most delightful affair. Her guests were Miss Venetia Danner and MT. Alexander McKinstry Miss Lola Belle Gould and Mir. Elmore Randle. Miss Louise Vass and MT. Montague Whiting, Miss Morris Clarke and Mir. Tom Roche, Miss Mccullough and MT. Wythe Whit ing, Miss Mary Bullock and MT. John Shearer and Mir. Ashley Hunton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

W. B. Flowers of Montgomery is regis tered at the Bienville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Mrs. Hardy M. Hopper. with her beau tiful little daughter. Miss Elizabeth. left tonight to join her parents at their sum- mer home on Chesapeake Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Mrs. Sarah E. Labuzan, an aged resi- dent of this county. died today at her home in Cottage Hlll. She was a native of Georgia and was S6 years old She had resided in this county fifty years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

versity of Virginia Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity in the convention held in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Miss Irene Schroeder of New Orleans
 is visiting Miss Marie Curry in Chatham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Eugene Galloway returned last night from Atlanta. He represented the Uni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Mir and Mrs. Henry Shields left for New York during the week on the Nal lory steamer Sabine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

c. McInnis yesterday afternoon at po- liticai gathering at Merrill, Miss. was shot through the body by H. Taylor, a Greene County Deputy Sheriff. McInnis was taken to Hattiesburg, Miss. and is in dying condition. Taylor was taken to Leakesville by the Sheriff. It is stated that McInnis advanced on Taylor with a knife. and was shot by the latter in self-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Joseph Espalia, Jr.. left this afternoon for Sour Lake. La. to join M. A. Quina of Pensacola. they being interested in the putting down of four oil wells on proven ground in the oil field on lands which they own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Malcolm Lockhart left this morning for sewanee, to enter the University of the South.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
RAIDING SPEAKEASIES
ON THE CONDUIT ROAD
Deputy Sheriff of Montgomery
County Makes Several Arrests.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. September %
Deputy Sheriff Edward Bradley, accom-
panied by the Anti-Saloon League de-
tectives. visited the Conduit Road last
night for the purpose of making more
arrests of violators of the local option
liquor law. When the officers arrived
At the District line they left the electric
car. and, going TO the Conduit Road.
walked up 10 Sadie Houcks place. AZ
ter waiting short while on the outside
to see what was doing, they went in
side. crowd OF men were in the place
buying liquors and playing the slot Iaa =
chimes A game OF crap was also in
progress at the time.
About the first man they found was
Frank Triplett. who was arrested on
Wednesday night during the first raid.
when seven persons were brought TO this
place by Deputy Bradley and his assist
ants. When he gave bond for his sp-
pearance at court next November he
said he was not going back to the
same place where he was arrested.
Triplett started 10 make trouble for the
officers, but he found he was barking
up the wrong tree
The officers then went TO William Brad
ley's place. but found no one for whom
they were looking At River View they
came upon one OF their men. John How
ard. arrested him, and came 10 Rock
Vile with him Immediately. He was
taken before Justice Reading this morn
ing and bound over to appear before the
November term of court. AT River View
they found things orderly.
The officer went more particularly to
arrest Sadie Houck. but he was not TO
be found. Officer Bradley said this
morning IL Houck stayed In this county
he would surely get him, for he would
lose many nights rest TO catch the
proprietor OF that particular speakeasy
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
FEDERAL LODGE, F.A.A.M.,
NOW COUNTS 10 YEARS
Anniversary to Be Celebrated Next Tuesday-AR EveRtful
History to It's Credit

Federal Lodge. No. /, F. A. A. NJ, viii
meet next Tuesday evening in the music
room OF Masonic Temple at 1880 ?. IN.
This will be the 10th anniversary meot-
ing of the lodge, and the most worship
full grand master and members Of sister
lodges are TO be present short husl-
ness session is TO be held, after which
specially prepared musical and literary
program will be presented. The officers
OF this year are Worshipful master, A.
j. Arnold: senior warden, r. J. ShumaIe.
junior warden. y. b. Fugitt: secretary.
G. Y Alice; treasurer. w. S. jerks;
marshal. W. r. SHE'D: senior deacon.
j. r. Fague; junior deacon, Ralph w
Lee: senior steward. II. D. Easterbrook;
junior steward, Percy Gray Smith. and
tiler. j. Richard Riggies.
Federal Lodge. No. l. +. A. A. NJ, was
organized in 1893. as Lodge. No. l.. or
Maryland. and as such attended the lay
ing OF the cornerstone OF the Capitol in
the presence of President George WASH
ington. In 1874. IL moved into the Grand
Lodge of Maryland, and two years later
left Capitol Hill for the Little Hotel"
in r Street near Fourteenth northwest.
In 1893 it attended the burial of General
Washington at Mount Vernon.
District Grand Lodge Formed.
In 1910 the lodge combined with others
in forming a grand lodge for he
District OF Columbia which was re-
chartered the following year as Lodge
No. l. In 1920 its members attended the
laying Of the cornerstone of the court
house. and in 1926 attended similar cere-
monies for the Central Masonic Hall
still standing at the western corner OF
d Street and John Marshall Place north
west. In 1884 an unsuccessful attempt
was made 10 consolidate with Columbia
and Hiram lodges Nine years later
quarters were removed 10 Pennsylvania
Avenue and Twelfth Street northwest.
and again in 1916. change was made TO
Tenth and Streets northwest. In this
year also a noticeable rise. in the for
tunes Of the lodge was manifest after
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
A PARADOX;
CITY WITHOUT PEOPLE
Russia Creates LifeleSS Body of Municipality and
Awaits Inhabitants

Looking into the future. NJ. de witte
made every possible arrangement for thu
personal comfort and business success
of Dalny's inhabitants. Streets. drain
age and electric wires were laid down.
electric lights and telephones were in
stalled, parks. gardens. electric trans.
municipal buildings, hospitals. schools.
prisons. docks and jetties were provided
before a single lot OF land was offered
10 the public for purchase. The original
estimate OF the huge work was SIS. OOO.-
0OO and II has been exceeded long since.
That Dalny will be peopled and will
flourish is as certain as anything nun
dane can be. Its harbOr is ice free, a
great factor for success IN North China
Niuehwang, the only other Manehurian
port, is frozen fast for more than four
months ia the year. Besides. Dalny is
a free port: ii Is the terminus OF the
railroad, and IL possesses all the con
yeniences OF a modern city governed ty
The civil and not by the military su-
thorities.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
OF FORMER AGE
FOUND IN MARYLAND
Researches to Discover If Some Prendian Race nhab-
tied the American Continent

DR.. J. D. MCGUIRE. of the Bureau Of
Ethnology. has shipped to the National
Museum here a large number OF relics
collected in cave at Cavetown. WASH
ington county, Nd. The relics comprise
bones of bears and deer. beaver teeth,
pieces of Indian pottery, human bones,
stone shnning knives tomahawks,
stone pipes, charcoal and wood ashes,
thus demonstrating that the cave was
once inhabited by Indians. The experts
of the National Museum are now look
ing over the collection with view to
classifying the articles before putting
them on exhibition.
chronological Curiosity.
The Ultimate object OF DR.. McGuire's
search in the cave district Is 20 find, il
possible. some trace of a pre-Indian ms n
"a race about which much has been sur
missed. but about which nothing is known
and whose existence has not yet been con-
frmed by the Bureau OF EthnOlogy. For
this purpose. DR.. Mcclure Is making a
careful examination of the floors OF the
caves. hoping TO find some trace of a
prehistoric race in under strata.
So far. however. he has found moth
ing TO warrant the assumption that an
other race preceded the Indian in North
America All the relics are distinctly
Indian. The. particular cave from, which
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

LONDON. Sept. l9.-There stands a
little to the east of Port Arthur. on the
Liaotung Peninsula. the most remark
able city in the world. II is Dalny. the
new terminus of the great Trans-Siber-
ian Railway.
II is as yet a city without inhabitants.
Save for masons and woodmen. It's
streets are as deserted as those Of a lie
caying village. In Il the Russians are
building houses and administrative OF
fees for a population which is yet to
come. and are erecting great docks for
a trade which does not exist.
Dalny is the paradox Of cities. II con-
travenes all the natural laws OF a city's
growth. IL was forced into existence.
not because men in the course Of human
progress found IL convenient 10 meet
and trade there. but because NJ de
Witte, the Russian finance minister, on
the far-distant Neva. ordered. Build me
a city,
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

he has sent the relics TO the National
Museum is unusually large.
At the entrance or the cave he found
a carved stone slab representing a white
man holding a gun in one hand and
pointing with the other TO hole in the
slab. 1t is supposed the slab was
placed at the entrance OF the cave to
warn other Indians that the white men
had discovered the place
Prof. Holmes. chief of the Bureau of
Ethnology. maintains that as yet no def
mite traces have been found of a man
who existed before the Indian and at the
time when the mammoth mastodon lived
in North America
The Lansing Man.
The Lansing man." who Was found
many feet below the surface of the
earth. and which was supposed to have
proved conclusively that a Indian
race existed. turned out to have the
well-marked characteristics of the In
dian.
Another instance In which the scien-
lists thought they had discovered traces
OF prehistoric man was the discovery
OF mass OF mammoth bones and stone
weapons at the bottom OF spring. 1t
was proved later that the weapons were
thrown into the spring by tribe OF
Indians.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
PERMIT FOR BLASTING

The Commissioners have granted a
permit to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company for Stewart & Wilmoth,
contractors. 20 blast in the property TO
be occupied by the freight yards OF the
company at lexington. The permit con-
tains the usual danger clauses.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
ALL IS In READINESS
FOR NEW SCHOOL YEAR

500. B. NJ. Brooks from third to fourth
grade at $3.50. Lena Reed from second 10
third grade at $3.50, Blanche Fawcett
from the first to the second grade.
Ninth diyision-Promote r. f. Fletcher
from fourth TO fifth grade, c. NJ. Bryn
from the third to the fourth grade, . w
Snyder from assistant to principal to
third grade.
Twelfth division-Transfer B. Wash
ington from second grade to Armstrong
Manual Training School. Hattie E Drew
from the third grade to the second grade
model school: promote r. f Tolliver
from the second to the third grade, and
F. E. Payne from the first to the second
grade: appoint Thomas Heathman 20
the first grade.
Fifth Division-Grant leave of absence
to s. NJ. Ryder for three months. Trans
fer Eff1e Macfarlane from eighth grade,
Eighth division, to eighth grade. Fifth
81, 900 to 81 200.
New Appointments.
Appoint the following Normal gradu-
ates: Ida Tompkins. Sarah F. CIoakey.
Elizabeth Neale, L. Naylor, and X. Sa-
voy; Josephine E. wormley, teacher of
music. Appoint Clarence X wormley
teacher OF drawing
The following candidates successfully
passed the sewing examination: Angus
tn Savoy, Lora White, Lillian S. VII
Hansen. Josephine White, Annie b. Con
way. Ella n. Brown. Ridy Espey, Deli
lah E. Ross.
The following passed the music eXami-
nation: Josephine Ethel Wormley and
A. Salome Wingate
The following passed the drawing ex-
animation: Edith C. Gottwals, Clarence
h Wormley. Roscoe c. Orme. Anna L.
Cornell. Elma Lamb, Lillian William
son, and Bessie II. Hillyar
Appoint Miss Blanchard Forrer a sub
| stitute teacher in the Business High
School, and transfer Miss F. S. Farley
from First to Second division as princi-
pal of the Phelps School.
| Accept resignation OF Bertha McNaut.
and appoint Kathryn Filoon teacher of
cooking. and Nellie b. Rutherford tenn
porary teacher Of cooking.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
sPRAINEp BACK LIFTING.

oliver Neal, negro employed in a
local brewery, and who lives at 22I9 L
Street northwest, lifted barrel of beer
in such way as 10 sprain his hack, aud
he had TO 20 10 the Emergency Hospital
for treatment
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

fourteen years of adversely due to anti
Masonic crusades.
In 1S47 the lodge attended the laying
of the cornerstone OF the Smithsonian
Institution. and the following year was
present at the laying OF the cornerstone
of the Washington Monument. Two
meetings a month instead OF one were
begun in 1850. and at the cornerstone
laying of the Capitol extension. in 1851.
the lodge participated with President
Fillmore, at one time prominent as an
anti Masonic orator.
Installed in the Temple.
The lodge removed. in 1854. TO Masonic
Hall at Ninth and ID Streets northwest,
and in 1850 a tenfold increase in men,
bership in fifteen years was recorded
The project for Masonic Temple was
proposed in 1864 its cornerstone laid in
1865 and the lodge Installed in the
Temple, now situated at Ninth and F
Streets northwest. in 1870. The century
OF the lodge was celebrated in 1893. and
in 1897. al The Masonic Fair the lodge
was awarded the prize OF a set OF lodge
lished in 1901 covering the history Of
the lodge from its foundation TO that
date. In 1902 the participation OF the
lodge in the second Masonic fair re-
suited in its members contributing the
sum OF S4.240 10 the new Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
INSPECTION OF ARMY POSTS.

Adjutant General COrbin has com
pleted his inspection of the new post al
Des Moines. Iowa. and is now at Omaha
where he will inspect Fork Crook.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
Gatarrh is not a
Luxury
on A NECESSITY
OR "a NECEssITY

Catarrh makes man ridicuious-it
makes him an offensive nuisance and IL
makes him dangerously sick. II IL pretty
sure 70 bring on consumption. pneumo-
MIA or at least a throat affection. You can.
not afford either. but you can AFFORD the
cure for IT, II is DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. II relieves a cold or catarrh.
or cures q headache in ten minutes.
Don't hawk and spit and disgust your
friends. but cure yourself by the use Of
this remedy. ;
Dr. .-asw's Ointment Fsiisyss sozsma In
q Day. $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28

Rev. c. d. Nicholson of Colfax,
who was reported recently as having
sensationally decided to commit suicide
by jumping from the bridge into the
Spokane river because he could not over
come his infatuation for certain lady
other than his wife, and who upon the
matter becoming public changed his
mind. has upon trial by the dignitaries
of his church been convicted of econ
duet unbecoming a minister of the Cos
pel' and has been deposed. The rev.
erend gentleman declares that he has
been unfairly treated, and that when he
makes full statement through the
press he will be eXonerated by the pub
lie as he already is by a large majority
OF his congregation and by his wife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28

The First National Bank of North
Yakima at its annual meeting held on
the 18th inst made a splendid showing
Beside declaring its semi-annual divi-
dend OF 10 per cent, it also added 20 per
cent to its undivided profit account, Civ
ing the bank surplus OF nearly $54, 600
The other banks OF the city also show a
marked increase in business. all of which
is good indication OF the general con-
dition OF the people OF this section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28
Some Good Recommends ito ms.

W. |. Llnce, county commissioner
returned last week from Olympia,
whittier he had gone to attend the state
board of county commissioners. A
committee OF five was appointed by the
commissioners who will remain at the
capitol and endeavor to secure favorable
legislation respecting their recommen-
dations, the most important of which is
considered the plan to eliminate the
previous long, roundabout way of dis
posing of the advertised property. The
recommendation if acted upon by the
legislature will only require one adver-
tsement in the county papers to appear
in three different issues and instead of
requiring six months or "a year in post
ing notices and eXpending funds for use
less advertising, three weeks will suffice
to answer every purpose.
1t seems that the cities and towns in
the state are trying to force the counties
to share proportionate amount OF the
cities, expenses incurred in caring for
the dependent and maintaining strict
sanitary conditions The commissions
ers believe the county should have moth
ing to do with these matters since they
come within the corporate limits of the
city's jurisdiction.
Other important recommendation
were handed to the aforesaid committee
to be looked after One feature of COM
missioner Lince's trip to Olympia, was
an effort on his part to have the state
reimburse Yakima county for overpaid
take. in the year 1895 \ bill was pre-
pared and will be presented in the legis-
lature for rounding the amount. Mr..
Lince said, in regard to the matter
Every representative that have spok-
en- to acquiesced with me in the matter
and have no doubt but that the bill
will pass unanimously. The amount to
be refunded is S97S4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28

Every member of the legislature
should favor Senator Stewards bill call
ing for an Appropriation with which to
complete the road across the Cascades.
Several thousand dollars have been
expended which the state should not
lose, especially in view OF what will be
realized by the state at large in the
opening upaof the richest mining district
In the state, where quarter OF a million
has already been expended in develop
ment work, and which at the present
time is only accessible by mountain
trails
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-28

For Sale.-2O-acre improved ranch
near town. Inquire at 304 North Third
street. 5l-tf
For Sale.-Three horses, two sets of
harness, two wagons, one COW. Cali on
o. A. Clark, p mile north of cemetery,
Mob Hill, or at county treasurer'e office
For Sale.-Twenty acres fine orchard
or hay land, with water right under
Sunnyside canal near Belma, one mile
from school, five miles from Mabton
Address or enquire at SIG North Eighth
street, North Yakima. l-tf
Strayed, from the j. Dick ranch on
the reservation about June 3, three
year-old red COW, branded with con-
nected w and 8 circle o on right hip
Reward will be paid for information
that will lead to her recovery. Call or
address this office. 81
For Sale.-One and one-half acres IA
miles west of depot. Contains FIVE
room house, barn, chicken house, 35
fruit trees. and variety of small fruit.
Call at place, south side brick ward.
Will be sold very cheap if taken at once.
n. S. Walker 2-tf
For Sale.-On account of sickness and
death will sell all my household goods.
including piano and new sewing ma
chine. Also poultry, incubator, COW,
etc. Everything in good condition.
Last brick house on West Cherry street.
A. G.. Bollenbach. 2-tf
Finest in the city-Jackson's tonsorial
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving, hair
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention given to children's hair
cutting. eff
The crowned heads of every nation,
| The rich men, poor men and misers
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
III. Williams, San Antonio, Texas,
writes; Little Early Riser Pills are
the best l ever used in my family. |
unhesitatingly recommend them to
everybody" They cure constipation,
Diliousness, sick headache, torpid liver,
jaundice, malaria, and all other liver
troubles.