davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
 TO MISS BROCK WAY
MANY FRIENDS GATHER IN GADS- DEN TO ATTEND oBSEoUlES OF ONE WHO WAS ALWAYS A FA- FORTE AMONl THEM.

Gadsden. August 1S.-(Special.)- re- Gadsden Tuesday night accompanied by her father and grandmother, Mrs. Brad ford, and were met In Attalla by a special car and numerous friends and the remains were taken to the home of Capt J. M. Elliott, where they remained until the hour set for the funeral Wednesday morn ing
 The First Methodist church was well filled with sorrowing friends when the funeral party arrived The Rev Hendrix, pastor of the St. Jonns Methodist church. of Birmingham. read the twenty-thir psalm and made brief talk as was the request of the deceased.
 The casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings and six young lady friends entered the church behind the casket. The pail bearers were, John Yeatman and Ben Reynolds, of Birmingham, Frank Johnson, of Anniston, Tracy Lay. New man Green and Harry Montgomery, of this city.
 Miss Broadway was born and reared In Gadsden, where she was known and loved by all. She had a sweet disposition and possessed beautiful character. She was a social favorite and her sad death has cast gloom over I..e city. She was con- scious that the end 1as near and was fully prepared. She made all of the funeral arrangement, selected her pail bearers, the music, and her former pastor from Birmingham to conduct the services To her close girl friends she sent sweet messages and little keepsakes The re- mains were laid to rest in Forest cemetery beside those of her mother, Mrs W. G. Broadway, whose sad interment occur | red in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
TITLES CHANGE HANDS.
pr. crenshaw of verbena Acquires Property of Thorsby Normal College.

Thorsby. August 1S.-(Special.)-Titles to the property of the Thorsby Normal Col lege have been transferred by the board tf trustees to Dr. Crenshaw, of Verbena. The college was formerly the property of the state conference of the Methodist protestant church.
 The conference failed to meet it's pay ments on the property and it passed into the hands of MT. Crenshaw, who will em- ploy teachers and run the college in the Interest of the Methodist protestant church. As yet the faculty has not been selected.
 The Thorsby Winery Company has pur- chased the building formerly occupied by the firm of s. w. Collins & Co.,, on Main street, where they will engage in the business of retailing wine.
 Nearly the entire crop of grapes was bought by the Winery company and they made several thousand gallons of wine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

,,eople's Savings Bank and Trust com nany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
 F1sily three -fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call- srr on me to be cured Why not como a coon as affiicted7 You will save money, S,stressins pain and valuable time; be- s,d.s there is satisfaction in knowing that tho very best treatment ia being Stven you by an honest. competent phy- s,c,sn. have treated private troubles .. a snecialty in the city of Birmingham. %Ia-. since August 3, 1887. cure syphilia. ,anorrhoea, gleet, stricture. lost manhood. stc cure many patients by mail treat. nsnt. write for prices and terms.
 So not use large advertisements and ..,.s .tatements to attract patients which ~,srft has failed to secure. If you fail to hc cured by such methods. give me cau
 Nv offices, are the most private and .,,,ct n the city. tenth story of the neu Tsrst National Bank building. corner d c.cond avenue and Twentieth street pnryo. io12 and 1o1l. Take ono of tho nnf @Irvators to tenth floor.
 offloe houSs: s:3o c n 1o es0 . c urn6oy, 1o .. m. 0 D - \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

for the sureties have not obligated them selves beyond a certain time The mat ter was brought to the attention of At torney General Massey Wilson who has not yet expressed an opinion. Several of the officers thus affected have secured new commissions as well as made new bonds.
 Grand Dictator Floyd.
 The Hon. Escar Floyd. of Birmingham, grand dictator of the Knights of Honor of Alabama, was in the city yesterday, having come over from Selma, where he made a speech the night before He says the order in the state Is in splendid con- dition and growing every day He has under consideration at this time the or ganization of three or four new lodges and any number of old ones have taken on new life. Alabama shows larger increases at this time than any other grand juris- diction. While here MT. Floyd saw a number of the leading members of the order and transacted a great deal of business. The local lodges are showing up well in the march of progress.
 Money to Randolph.
 Judge Sayre of the court of equity has rendered decision which gives to former Probate Judge Frank Randolph the $10,O0O held by order of the court and sought by both the Judge and Mrs. Ran dolph. Both were denied diyorces by the same court few days ago but tae disposition of the money was not made at that time. The money is a part of the legacy left Judge Randolph by an uncle in Philadelphia some time ago.
 Acting Governor Cunningham made a speech at Troy today at the meeting of the South Alabama Educational Asso- citation, and went through here last eve ming on his way to Falllville, where he will make an aG 1ress tomorrow.
 A New Corporation.
 The following new corporations have been certified to the secretary of state:
 Monarch Caney company, Mobile; capl- tai, 5000. Several leading Mobile busi- ness men are interested.
 Jasper Water, Light and Power Co.,, Jasper; capital stock, $50,00O Incorpora- tors, L. w. Lollar, J. M. Cranford, D. K. Carter. R. O. Cranford and R. Garvin.
 These have been appointed notaries public: E. M. Hastings, Montgomery; R. H. Ramsay. Cottonwood; A. Ie Fite, New Decatur; Mrs. l.. l.. Baldridge, Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Vault Fixtures Installed.

Tuscaloosa. August IS. l904-(Special.)- The First National Bank of Tuscaloosa had installed new set of vault fixtures made by the Art Construction Co.,, of New York. They include safety deposit boxes for customers. book shelves, pigeon holes and other conveniences and a steel cupboard for storage purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Miss Wells Entertalns.
Personal and General.

Today the members of the Ensley board of education presented a handsome silver service as a wedding present to Prof. and Mrs. w. H. Bowen, who have just re- turned from an extended wedding trip. Prof. Bowen is superintendent of the Ems ley public schools.
 The Rev. J. D. D. Hall has returned from business trip to Montgomery.
 Miss Della Mcclure entertained the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

you WrAn~ nent cure 6 private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per- mission. to the First National bank. Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth ers hankerH JenernOn Coun. ty 8 . win z . bank and fha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Snake Found In Cabbage.

Huntsville, August 1s.-(special) )-The cabbage snake so much talked and writ ten about in Tennessee, has made it's ap- the tiny reptiles was found at Gurley in cabbage head grown. near there. This specimen has feelers on his head like snail and his length is only four inches. Its color Is light brown. Since the scare caused by many reports of snakes iii cabbage that vegetable has been cut out of the menu by great majority of peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
ROBSON WILL SPEAK.
Is to Address the Parker and Davis
 Club at CulIman.

Cullman, Augunst 1s.-(Special)-The Parker and Davis club will meet at the court house tomorrow night. Prof. J. M. Lovett. president of the Alabama Agri- cultural college at Blountsville will ad- dress the club.
 The Hon. Jesse Stallings of Birming- ham will also be on hand and speak for the cause of democracy. It has been an- nounced that Capt. R. P. Hobson will ad- dress the club on September 16th. The club will meet every Friday evening after September l, until the election in Novem- her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. THE ROCkAFELLoW.D
10. s. PUTNAM. Proprietor,

5. T v T T Homelike. Select Bounteous table, Moderate rates. Bathhouso under sams roof We employ no drummers. We are on our merits. Write for booklets Half rate round trip. 60-day tickets on sale by all railroads every Wednesday and Sat u-day.
 Our porters meet all trains at depot.
 7-3l-1m-su-w we'd fri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. wAYNESvILLE, ~. C.,
 "Beautiful" Haywood White Sulphur Springs


In the "Heart of the Mountains" In the Celebrated "Land of the Sky" at an altitude of 2850 feet Opens June 8th, under tho supervision of it's new owner and proprietor,
 MIR. BENJ.' J. SLOAN. Superior accommodations for 25d guests. Special rates for the season, month, week, with or without bath. Write for 1904 booklet Addr ess
 Mrs. E. J. Ring Manager,
 Waynesville, North Carolina. 6-5-3m-su-we-f1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
sUMMEn RESORTS.

members of the St. Pohns choir last evening.
 Miss Corrie Owen has returned from a several days visit 10 Shebyville.
 Attorney w. ]. Martin left this after noon for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

Take a ride on the Tobog- gan Slide at East Lake. It will make you younger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

Three Hundred Barrels In One Day. Cullman, August 1S.-(Special)-Over three hundred barrels of sweet potatoes were brought to Cullman on wagons to- day and most of them shipped in car load lots to Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Worlds FaIr--St. LouIs,

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent 4-3o-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
GUIDE MILL. IS IN
 FULL OPERATION Three Departments of Besse- mer Mills Now Running. ARE ON "OPEN SHOP" BASIS Pudding Department Is Only One Now ldle-Force at Woodward
 Mine at Dolomite Is Still
 increasing.
 
ARE ON "OPEN SHOP" BASIS

Bessemer. August 1s.-(special)-The guide mill of the Bessemer rolling mills was put into full operation today. Yes terday that department was steamed up and today it began making regular runs This makes the guide mill, the bar mill and the plate mill all in full operation on the "open shop basis. About 15O men are employed in these departments.
 Last spring the union men at the mill and the superintendent had some differ- ences relative to the wage schedule and the workmen walked out in body It was then announced by the officials that when the mill resumed work it would De on the "open shop plan. Although one department has been started up at time the effort of the company has, so far met with success.
 The entire rolling mill Is now running with the exception of the pudding depart ment. Just when this department will re- sume work in not known as the company has not stated when 1t intends to start this departn cnt.
 If is reported that roller from Knox vile Tennessee, is in charge of the guide
 
 sneaking of the situation said: Every thing Is running smoothly at the rolling mill and we are turning out finished pro ducts in large vlumes.
 Woodward Force Increasing.
 The news comes from Woodward today to the effect that the company is st1li increasing its force n the mine at Dolo- mitu. It Is now stated that there are apout 275 men. all told. working In the mine. A large per cent of tv~sse, however, are negroes. Since the first day the out put of the mine has been constantly in- creasing.
 Socialists Hold Meetsng.
 The socialists of Bessemer held an in teresting meeting at the city hall tonight. Arrangements were perfected for the meeting which will be held on September 1. when National Organizer Harry Me- Kee will deliver an address in this city. The Bessemer socialists are forming a club to go into Birmingham and hear the address of Eugene Debs, socialist candidate for President on September l5.
 Personal and General.
 Thomas l.. Patton formerly superin- tendent of the Central Foundry company who has been spending several weeks al Beersheba Springs, Tenn, is In the city for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Keith have re- turned from a several days visit in the east and north.
 The little IS months old child of MT. and Mrs George Donegan died last night after a short illness. The remains were inferred this afternoon at o'clock at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. E. H. Lopex delightful enter tained the whist club yesterday afternoon there being a large number of the club E members present. The first prize, a handsomely bound book, was won by Mrs. Arthur w Bolden; the second prize, a box of writing paper, was won by Miss Julia Houston The guests prize was won by Miss Bessie Smith,
 Mrs. Percy I. Hopkins of Clanton. Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Elias Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Personal anG General.

The Rev. w. w. Wolfe pastor of the Presbyterian church, will leave tomor- row for Limestone, where he will assist in conducting a series of meetings.
 Miss Beulah Young returned today af- ter a most pleasant visit to Albertvile and Lady's Springs.
 Mrs. c. M. Cook and her guest, Mrs Joe Brown. of Knoxville will leave next week for St. Louis to visit the worlds fair.
 MT. Sam Foley, Pratt City's genial un- dertaker, has received his certificate of election as a delegate to the National Funeral Directors convention which meets at St, Louis on October 12.-This Is the fourth time that MT. Foley has re- ceived this honor from the state conven- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

The Age-Herald Engraving Depart naent makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

Take a ride to East Lake, the Coney Island of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
With the Lodges.

The Pratt City lodge of Odd Fellows will hold very important meeting in it's hall tomorrow night. The grand master will be present and some work will be done in the first degree.
 The Alma seay chapter of Eastern Stars will meet tomorrow night, which promises to be one of the most interesting ses- sions of the season. Work will be done in the first degree, and after the con clusion of the business refreshments will be served.
 The Pratt City lodge, Knights of Pythias, is having its hall on Third street repainted and beautified. Some new fur nshings will be placed in the hall, and 1t will be made one of the most modern in the city.
 Brilliant Event.
 In one of the most brilliant social events of the season, Miss Marguerite Arnold entertained the members of the Jefferson Literary club in compliment of her neice, Miss Lucille Cook, of Empire, tonight at her beautiful home. Miss Arnold was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Brown and Miss Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
MINERS RECEIVE
 WEEKS SUPPLIES
CommiSSary at Pratt City Was
 Again Opened.
ETTLEMENT lS FAR AWAY
Miners Main.-.n Good Spirits and There Seems No Early Prospect of Recession From Posi-
 tion Taken.

Pratt City, August 1S.-(special)-The commissary of the Pratt City local Of United Mine workers was re-opened to- day and over 1000 members of the local were again given another weeks supply of provisions All day the seven members of the relief committee were kept busy distributing the supplies.
 The strikers are still drawing $S worth of supplies every week, and today the food stuff was carried away from the locals store in constant stream.
 The branch commissary of the Wylam local, which is located at Pratt station, also issued large amount of supplies to the members of the Wylam local, living at Pratt City.
 The situation in Pratt City remains unchanged. The prospects of a settlement seem to be further away than at any time since the strike was declared. The miners still maintain their good spirits, and there seems to be no prospects of their receding from their present posi- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Bound over to Grand Jury.
Republicans Meet.

The Republican club of Beat 45 held an interesting and largely attended meet Ing last night. President Clayton pre- sided and number of enthusiast speeches were made. Several new members were added to the roll. The club is com posed of republicans of Ensley and Wy lam, and its object is to work for the election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

I guaranese
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
MANTON.

The in,eres, Of Frank Z Smith In the
O'ney Farm on Greenvine avenue will
be sod at auction oday.
The recently elected officers Of Anchor
Lodge, I. o. O. F. were installed on
Mondsy by District Deputy George 5.
Amidon.
Boys OF Clss 1904 OF Manton Grammar
School began work with Indian club.,
Tuesday evening under direction OF Mir.
Browning Of Providence.
Friday evening was Parents Night at
the Manion Grammar School. IL proved
very successful session. This work 10
very commendable and very much sp.
preoisted by all,
Mr. and Mrs J ID. BieknelI attended
on Monday evening Of lsst week the we'd
ding of their granddaughter. Mis-,
Helena Alvere,tA Waterman of Provi
denoe. at the Church of the Messiah.
Alumni of Manton Grammar School
held a social gathering at the sehoolhouss
on Thursday evening. Rev. A. Z, Car.
penter gave apleasins and instructive de.
scription of a trip across the continent.
"Wednesday morning at II; rs O'Clock a
large load OF oak wood from the Green.
Vile section met with an accident on the
Manton avenue CAR track near Gladstone
avenue A defective wheel caused the
trouble.
Considerable damage resulted In this
section on Sunday from neglecting to ~.
move the ice from the catch basins on
Manton avenue. The rain filed the
basins to overhowirg causing much OF
the surplus water 10 find Its way into the
furniture establishment Of John r.
Hulme.
Labsn r. Waterman, an old and highly
respected citizen of Johnston. died at HE
home on Cherry Hill Avenue. on Friday
morning OF last week. The deceased
was In his 7lrd year. lie leaves widow
and one daughter. The funeral services
were held on Monday stternoon and
were aiteuded by Rev. ]. N. Lowder.
Burial was Ia the Waterman family bury
Ing ground.
II. c. Calef hn sod the lot of land
west of the Manton railroad station and
now occupied by the building used for
the Manton Post Office TO the Providence
and Springfield Railroad Company. 1t 10
understood that the company will build
new station at an early date. Mr.. Ca.
left II IL said, will remove the post office
builIing TO lot ownad by him near the
Naniou Hotel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
ANTIOCH.

The burning of The chapel deprived the
Good Templars Of their meeting place
and also destroyed some Of their belong.
ings. They met on Tuesday evening OF
last week q the home OF Young brothers
to install their officers for the ensuing
quarter. They were visited by members
OF the Manton, Providence and Knights.
willie Lodges a four horse sleigh bring.
ing the Manton lodge and tmaller sleighs
the rest Of the lodges. The Antioch peo.
pie had prepared a luncn Of sandwiches.
hot coffee. cake and fancy cookies. Mr.
Ami,on of the Providence sang very
finely SOLO Mr.. Spurgeon OF knights
willie sang and answered 10 an encore.
There were speeches by several OF the
visitors and all expressed themselves as
having erj Dyed the evening and specially
the phonograph selections.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
GREENv,LLE.

a W Steere Il out again after brief
lnesf.
". L. Walling has purchased another
wood lot In Foster.
Temple Lodge, a. r. and A, NJ. held
regular communication Last Saturday
evening.
AlSer, o. Smith, president Of the
Smitl field town council. and Mira. Esther
Harris OF this place were marlied on
Wednesday In Providence by Rev. James
Colwell, The wedding and reception
took place at the home OF MI and Mrs.
Flint Cn Bowen street. Mr.. aud Mira.
Smith will reside IN Crecnvlle for the
present and later at Saltwater. They
have the beat Wishes OF host OF friends.
Al The last meeting of the SmItl.lc
Town Counci the following business
dered paid; william 4. Lawton, police
s rvices, fIo; William + LAwton, care OF
bridewell, SO 90; William r. Lawlon,
attending town meeting, g. 20, John T..
Whipple, removing snow. Dist No 2,
s77 oS; Richard Tobin, committing
Ellen McKenna To state almshouse, 81 70;
I. s Cook, NJ. d., returning ~ births,
s. ,Si |. $. Cook. M. d., medical at.
tendance on town care, s4I 6Si + A.
Brszlll, M. d, medical attendance
Stephen King, s.; Board State Chadlies
and Correction, board Olive Smith,
Gao 79j bill Of Phebe o S,eere, for gravel
taken for highway repairs. presented md
referred to a. w. Steere, highwsy sur.
veyor, for his approval. Amount Of bill
$50.
Petition Of John H. Gibbons for pro.
bate of will Of Paul Gibbons presented,
witnesses present and sworn and ex'
amined. will allowed and ordered -.
corded aud letters tes,amentary ordered
ssued.
Final account OF Emor II. Mowty, eX.
ecu,or Of will OF Emily Shaw, allowed
and ordered recorded.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
SALTWATER.

"The old fashioned winter" grows
more 40.
Congressman Capron IL still confined
TO his home by serious illness.
The social given In the hall here on the
evening of January goth was great sue
cess.
y. B Andrews OF this place, who has
followed the milk businc's for a number
OF years says Tuesday was the most try.
ing day OF the season.
A o Smith of this place and Mrs. T..
T.. Harris were married on Wednesday In
Providence. A reception was held on
Wednesday evening nj the home Of Mr.
and Mrs William Flint Of Bowen street,
Providence
Hon Adm u. Capron's brother, Willis
G. Capron, died nt his home In Pawtucket
on SUNDAY. The deceased was In his
9th year and for forty years has been In
the employ Of Comstock Co., the Provi-
dcnce Wholesale beef dealers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
Disloonted Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, Of Fergus
Falls. Mimi, Tell and dislocatsd her
shoulder She had surgeon get It back
In place as soon "a possible, but It was
quite sore and psined her very much.
Her son mentioned that he had seen
Chsmberain's Pain Balm advertised Tor
sprsins and soreness, and she asked him
TO buy her bottle of II, which he did. 1t
quickly relieved her and enabled her 10
sleep which she had not done for several
days. The son WAS so much pleased with
the relief It gave his mother that he has
since recommended 1t ~ many others,
For sale by 3. A. Smith, Olneyvillei w.
Dunning s. Bro, Manton Ave : Psrker's
drug store. Olneyvile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-12
GEORGIANILLE.

A nine pound baby boy was born 20
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur c. Gould on Tue,.
day
Oscar Brunrel aged eighteen. who was
examined for his ssnit,. Tuesday by Dr.
A. ID Rose OF Msntop, and DIR. Cook.
was ordered BY Judge Harris To be COM
mit,ed to the state s'y lum for the insane.
The subject Of the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. John Mason, at the Free Baptist
church, next Sunday morning atII, will
be "liow TO Promote Revival" and in
the evening at 7, God Consuming
Fire
q. A. r. Flag Day will be observed
thi. evening. The Georgiavile and
Enheld school and the Ctntvtdale Neter.
an, Association will participate In the
Observance.
Mr.. Blanchard, the well known grocer
OF this place, who WAS thrown from
sleigh, February J, is con,alescent lie
received scalp wound necessilsung a
double and two single stltches, being
isken by DR.. John Il. Corbett Of Center.
dale.
Preparations sre under way Tor an en-.
tertainmcnt TO be given the last OF this
month at Bernon Hall. for the benefit oi
the Free Bsp,i,t church. The principal
feature of this entertainment will be
charming musical cantata, entitled,
"Peggl's Dream"