davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
MT. Price Ininrea.

Mir H. M Price, a prominent citizen, well known in business circles. Is con- fined to his bed. the result of a very serious injury which occurred on We'd nesday evening last at the foot of St. Louis Street. While having a lot of lawn mowers removed from a car a wheel fell, striking Mir Price on the head. The man was felled to the ground.
 physician examined and found Mir Price suffering from an ugly scalp wound five inches long. Several largo veins were severed and a considerable loss of blood followed. Fortunately the skull was not broken The patients condition was considered very serious for a time, but his physician now pronounces him beyond the danger line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

lap. In the shoot off Mangoid won.
 The prizes were two magnificent sil- yer loving cups.
 There was large attendance, in- cluding many ladies. The cups were filled with wine and passed around to celebrate the occasion. It was with regret that MT. Goodbrad bade his fel- low clubmen adieu. As he and his family leave tomorrow morning for New Orleans to reside.
 Mrs. ThOmpsOm Dead.
 Mrs. Della Thompson. widow of Charles Thompson, died this afternoon Streets, after five months illness. She was a resident of Mobile forty years and is survived by two children. Ida and Charles Thompson.
 Charles Forest Brunson died early this morning at his home at the head of Government Street. He was a na- tive of New York and resided here three years. His wife and three cnil- dren here. his mother and two sisters in New York survive him.
 Survey Board Appointed.
 This afternoon Mayor Lyons an- nounced that M. T. Judge and George B. Rogers had been named a board of survey, to examine the Van Antwerp building and If necessary to designate the repairs requisite tor making the building absolutely safe. In the event they fail to reach an agreement the two are to name third member of the Board. 4y4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Yacht Club Shoot.

The closing event of the series Of prize shoots of the Mobile Yacht Club gun team shoots. took place this after noon on the club grounds. Tn class A. Thomas Chamberlain won the event. thus assuring to Tom O. Goodbrad the first prize. Tn class B. Adolph Man gold won the event, tying D. R. Dun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
YOUNG ROBBER KILLED.
Ec,rhteru Year old Boy Attempted
 Burglary.

Burglary.
 Charlotte, N. C.. Sept. 3O.-Earl BulIin. an eighteen year old white boy of Winston Salem. was killed at Thom- asville. N. C., shortly after midnight last night while in the act of burglar izing the store of J. c. Kinney and Company. dealers in groceries
 Kinnev who was sleeping in the store and hearing Bullin making his way into the store, fired a load of shot into his breast. Bullln ran few steps and fell where he was found this morning. The body was sent to his parents at Winston Salem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
MT. TownIey Dead,

MT. Steve W. Townley. aged 24 years, died last night at his home. northwest corner of Augusta and Lawrence Streets. On Wednesday, while at work at the marine ways, he was stricken by the heat and had to be sent to his home. Efforts to bring him around failed. Deceased leaves his father living near Birmingham and a sister, Mrs. Gholson of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Hoods CGrSGPGriLEQ
 and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system.
 "I had salt rheum on my hands 50 that could not work. took Hoods ssrsaparilla and it drove cut the humor. continued It's use till the sores disappeared" MRs. IRA o. BRoWE, Runfcrd Falls, Me.
 Moods SaEsaPaFiIla promises Co cure and keepa the pRnnz1aA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
NEW PRESIDENT OF Y.M c A.
George W. Ellis Succeeds Frank c
 Shepard.

George W. Ellis recently elected President of the Montgomery Y. M c, A. to succeed F. c. shepard yesterday announced his acceptance of the place after considering the matter several days.
 Mir. Ellis announeed the following standing committees of the Board;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
pernonaI nnd Social.

Mir. Roland Keeling, well known young timer, sustained very serious break to the right leg about 8 o'clock this morning Mir. Keeling was on ladder putting up guttering on. new buildinR Sa the north side of Palmetto, between Chatham and George Streets. Tn ladder fell carrying the young man to the ground. The bone was badly crushed and broken. He was sent to the city hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

News was received in Mobile of the death, this morning. of Mrs. Stella E. Bawer nee Gambrel in Meridian, Miss. The deceased was a well known young lady of this city and had only recently married an estimable man of Meridian. She is survived here by her mother, several sisters and brothers. These have the sympathy of many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Mir. and Mrs. e. R. Vaughan and Mir George Vaughan, Jr., have return ed to their home on Government Street after a summer spent pleasantly with Mrs. Taliaferro at Spring Hfli.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
.AN HumOrS

Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them.
 They litter the whole system.
 Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- tion. dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
PALACE MARKET.

We. have just received fresh lot of imported Peas, Mushrosms, Caviar de Russie, Cherries and S<.zs Cheese, Edam, Pineapple and Neufchatel Cheese.
 H. l.. Yelverten q Son,
 Phone EAT. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Miss Bessie Lake returned Tuesday from an enjoyable visit to New York. Her sister, Miss Julia, Is at present in St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

will not remain in Mobile this winter. She left a few days ago for Marion. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Street.
 Miss Lucy Taylor, daughter of Hon. c. W. Taylor of Demopolis. is in the city. the guest of Major Sidney Prince. Mrs. M. c. Robbins and Miss Mary Robbins are expected to arrive from New York on the next Mallory steamer. Mir. William Edward Clarke arrived tonight from Demopolis where he has been visiting his aunt.
 Mrs. N. R. Clarke and little son left tonight for Philadelphia to bc absent a month.
 Mrs. Junius wooIf is at home agatn from a pleasant visit to New York.E
 MT. A. H. spira and family returned day or two ago from St. Louis.
 Mrs. T. L.. Fry has returned from a visit to relatives in Georgia.
 Mrs. R. K. Merrill and children have returned from Point Clear.
 Mir. and Mrs. James l.. Coleman left yesterday for St. Louis.
 Rev A. F. Carr has returned from St. Louis and Chicago.
 Mrs. E. B. Vaughan Is visiting reIa $ lives in Tuscaloosa
 Miss May Prince is in St. Louis en- toying the Fair.
 Miss EIcie Fry Is visiting friends in Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
WANTEp-MALE HELP.

wANTED-Painters and paper hangers, hours and good wages. Address R. H. Bat ties, I5s Cont St., Mobile. Ala. It wANTED-Clerk to fill position in country store where general supplies are handled. Apply, with references, to The Marbury Lumber Company, Marbury, Ala. It WANTED-Boy for office work; must be good penman. Address "P. J," The Adver- tiser. If WANTED-Boy from 12 to 14: honest and energetic; pleasant office work and easy hours. Inquire 111h Blob St. or write Box No. i37. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
INTERPRETATIONS.

YOUNG man bookkeper desires to make change; rapid and accurate; Al references as to character and ability; especially anxious to become connected with house where will have permanent position: will make 1t advantageous to such firm; sal
 ary reasonable. Address x. !. C., care Ad-
 vertiser. 6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
NEWS OF RAILROADS.

MT. HayiOw, Who Was Injured iR
 Wreck, NstiE In Hespital.
 W. J. Haylow, Superintendent of Transportation of the Atlantic Coast Line. was in Montgomery yesterday en route to Birmingham. He says that his brother, Doe" Hayiow, who was so badly hurt in the fearful wreck on the Southern Railway is getting on as well as can be expected. He is still in the hospital ct Knoxville, where he is re- ceiving every care and attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Mfr. and Mrs. Stuart Jones and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. Jones's mother, Mrs. Futile, on Government Street. t+s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

MT. F. W. Greene. division passenger agent of the Wabash Route. with head quarters in Louisville. arrived here this morning on a business trip. Mir. George W. Ely. travelling pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific, is in Mobile from Atlanta.
 Mir. E. Montgomery. well known citizen of Starkville, Missp is in Mobile today. Mir. W. B. Patterson left this morn ing over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. T. L. Taylor of Luce dale, Miss, are guests at the Windsor. Mrs. George A. Riviere and children have returned from Tallulah Falls, Ga. Mir. L. A. Slaughter of Selma is in the city on a business visit. MT. W. A. Carter of Thomasville Ala is here on a business trip. MT. J. H. Hodges of Teusaw. Ala.' Is a guest at Klosky's. |. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Groom of Lucedale, Miss, are in the city.
 Mir. D. T. Hall of Atmore, is in the city.
 Mobile Society News. The friends of Miss Caroline buc'ile Timer will be sorry to learn that she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
WANTED.

WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale, rental and repair service Is unsur- passed: supplies for all machines. Terry Davant.
 WANTED-Teamsters, at $1.5o per day; Hlaner feeders. $1. 25 per day; log cutters. { to Is cents per stick; also track men, car penters, car loaders and other laborers. Ap- ply Marbury Lumber Co, Marbury, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

MT. F. w Greene. division passenger agent of the Wabash Route. with head quarters in Louisville. arrived here this morning on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

c. W. Taylor of Demopolis. Is in the city. the guest of Major Sidney Prince.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
wANTED-TO BUY.

LANDS WANTED-We have customers. for farm lands 1 to 20 miles from city; if you desire to sell let us list your property.
 Chandler & Douglass. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Mir. George W. Ely, travelling pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific, is in Mobile from Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
wANTED-BOARDERs OR BOOMERS,

THE weil-known Hotel Capitola, 37ls Com naerce St, is being thoroughly repaired and cleaned throughout; run on the American
 plan N. B. Conner, Proprietor. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Miss EIcie Fry is visiting friends Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
FINANCIAL

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO. 6 s. Perry
 St Montgages on improved property for smalI amounts foEnsale. Money to Loan on favorable terms n-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Mrs. M. c. Robbins and Miss Mary Robbins are expected to arrive from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
For SALE-Good variety excellent seed corn.
Price reasonable. IL. l.. SCOTT, Putncy.
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Herman Osgood spent Sunday at Alton
Morses.
Mrs. Mundell is working for Mrs. Clar-
ence Lazelle.
Mrs. Asa Stratton has been spending
a few days in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Bertha Scripture of Keene is Wis
iting her relatives here a few days.
Frank Stratton, 10 years old. caught
an eel two feet long which weighed
pound and six ounces.
Mrs Seaman, the nurse who was at
]. H. Merrfeld's. has been called to as
sist in caring for Mrs. Jcduthan Cheney.
Louise Merrifeld has been engaged with
a number Of others to sing at the meet
ings to be held in Mortified this summer.
f. j. White has closed trade with
J. H Merrifed to saw several million
feet of lumber in that part OF the town
known as oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Powers attended
the goth anniversary OF the marriage OF
their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Prouty, OF
Halifax, on June l.
! The term of the seminary in Town
shend closes this week. large number
Of young people attended the concert
Thursday evening by the Schubert quar-
| tet.
The Springfield, Mass. Republican
| states that the funeral Of Rev. Lucius
Holmes took place May %. in Webster,
Mass, where he had lived several years
previous to his death. He was pastor of
the Cniversalst church here a few years
and lived here with his family
Fred Morse has been unable to work
some months, tree falling upon him and
| injuring- his leg, one bone being broken.
He has Just begun to work again. His
wifes father, Albert Williams, who
works in the steam MILL was carrying
timber Tuesday morning when he fell
| against the instrument called the
"gougher' and his arm was so badly
torn that 30 stitches We're taken to keep
the flesh in place.
Memorial Sunday brought a large num-
Der of people from other societies to the
Universalst church. The exercises Were
conducted by Reg. Mr.. Chase, pastor OF
the Baptist church in South Newfane
and Rev. Mr. Hazelton, pastor OF the
Methodist church in this village. The
scripture was read by Rev. Mr.. Chase
and an excellent sermon given by Rev
Mr.. Hazelton. The singing by the three
choirs was very fine. The church was
handsomely trimmed with flags. Every
thing was appropriate and everything vii
long be remembered.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Taylor was very
sick with pneumonia, and no prospect o
recovery seemed probable To her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Manchester with whom sh'
was staying, but owing to good phys
ician and the best Of care she was abl
to walk out a few days ago and on Mon
day morning she left on the stage on
trip to the western part OF the stat
where she will visit Bertha Mancheste
. accompanied her as far as Brattleboro
Bertha will stay at the home Of her aunt
Mrs Wilson. in Brattleboro while tn
latters son is taken to a hospital 70
, treatment for the removal OF growt
: in the throat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
HlNSDALE, N. H.
In Memory Of the Martyred Dead.

Pre- memorial exercises were held in
all the public schools Friday, the nature
OF which would indicate that even more
painstaking effort on the part of both
teachers and pupils had been put into the
preparation than in former years. The
schoolrooms were decorated with cut
flowers, potted plants, flags and bunting,
which were artistically arranged. The Sc
lections for singing and speaking were
well rendered and in keeping with the oc-
casion. Delegations were present from
the Grand Army and Relief corps also
many other visitors. Short but interest
ing speeches were made by several MEM
bers OF the Grand Army.
Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock Shcri-
dan post, No IA, c. a. r., Sheridan
Women's Relief corps and Phil sheridan
Camp, $. O. v, attended memorial SER
vices at Calvary Methodist church, the
pastor. Rev. G. \. Reed. preaching the
sermon. lie spoke i'm culogistic terms of
the incalculablc service the men before
him had rendered their country in its
need, ana drew from their faithful SER
vice as soldiers lessons for like faithful
service under the great Divine Command
or MIR. Reed was assisted 10y Rev w. +.
White of the Conversational church. The
decorations were composed of flags ana
potted plants. Many besides the organ
izations were present.
Monday morning "a delegation from the
Grand Army went to North llinsdale to
place flowers on the graves Of the vet
Grams buried in the cemetery there. \
fine program was rendered in the North
IInsdale Baptist church. The graves in
the Roman Catholic cemetery and at
AShuelot We're also decorated In the
morning. At 100 p. m, the veterans met
at Grand Army hall. where a procession
was formed under the direction of the
officer of the day, G. G. Holton, and led
10y the Hinsdalc brass band marched TO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Hugh Adams of Brattleboro Is
a guest at A. j. Martins,
A few from this place attended the Po-
mona Grange meeting at Newfane yester-
day.
Gates Esterbrook has moved to Mrs,
Sarah Cobb's house, which he bought re-
Gently.
Mrs. Harry Howard is keeping house
for Moses Smith during Mrs. Newcomb $
absence.
Rev A. ]. Martin went TO Brattleboro
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF Rev
f. S. Morse
Frank Mack of Washington, ID. c.,
made his aunt, Mrs, Mary Bliss, snort
visit the first of the week.
Mrs. Laura Blanchard and sister, Mrs
irene Dexter. of Troy, n. Y, came We'd
nesday to spend the summer at then
/ home here.
Mrs. Walter Leith of Greenfield, Mass
| came the first of the week to care iol
| her mother, Mrs. Mary Bliss, who was
! injured by fall last week.
Mrs. Annie Newcomb and son, Carl
visited i'm Hinsdale the first of the week
and will visit relatives in fltchpurg
Mass, before returning,
The Sunday school convention hel'
Tuesday afternoon and evening was no
verv largely attended although the teV
Who did 90 felt well paid as Rev MI
Fuller is a very interesting speaker W.
hope our Sunday school VIII De peheh''e'
by his suggestions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03

futney One would not think to see her
e""' she was 100 years old, but il Is
lact, and she has the distinction of be-
ing the oldest person i'm the town. Mrs
SIhith recently had an attack of grip.
ana on that account only a quiet oh
servance of the anniversary was made
twenty callers extended their congratula-
ions during the day one of whom was
MIS-. SMITHS sister Mrs. Lucy Jackson
OF iutney who carried a birthday cake
marked "1S04-19Oi." Mrs. Smith also re-
celVed many gifts OF flowers and fruit.
Mrs Smith was the second Of 10 children
OF benjamin and Esther (Wilson) Allen
OF whom she and Mrs. jackson are the
only survivors, Her father died Aug 16
1915, ana her mother died Feb. 9 1857
when she was 20 years old Mrs. Smith
came to Putney and has lived here ever
since. Her father was for many years
deacon OF the old Baptist church which
stood on West Hill. on March o. 1S41
Mrs. Smith was married to George S.
smith a farmer, and they lived on the
WIN Perry farm, MIR. Smith died Aug
II, 1851 and since then Mrs. Smith has
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane
Abbott, wife of Albert w. Abbott. Anoth-
er daughter, Esther, died in 1867. Mrs
Smith is somewhat hard of hearing but
aside from that all of her faculties are
good and she has vivid rccollectons of
the scenes of her childhood. The Phoenix
wishes her many more years of health and
happiness. Following is a list of her
brothers and sisters, with the years of
their birth and death. Benjamin f. AL
len lSO2-1S27; Lorinda Allen Bennett
| lNo6-lN?3; Milton Allen, 1S0S-1S30; Fannie
Allen Pierce 1S1O-19O1; Jonas Allen. 1872
1903; Nathaniel Allen. 1Sli-1S92; Ethan
Allen, 1Sl1-1S56 Esther Allen. 1920 1852
Lucy 5. Allen Jackson, 1922, is now 50
years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
NERNON.

All the schools held pre- Memorial eX-
ercises last Friday afternoon.
Charles Reed and sister Miss Saw
telle. have moved to ]. O. Frost's cottage.
Wyatt Fowler OF Greenfield was in town
Sunday and attended memorial exercises.
on Monday most OF the veterans Of the
town attended the exercises at North
field.
Charles !. Davis OF Seattle. Wash.
arrived at his fathers. c. e Davis's,
Tuesday.
G. +. Davis went to Rutland Wednes
day to attend a reunion of the men Of
his regiment
The ladies' circle will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon. Supper will be served
at the usual time.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Withheld Of Grand
Forks, y. D. made brief visit at the
Withheld home this week.
Mrs L. f. Putnam was called to Card
ner. Mass. last Saturday to attend the
funeral of her brother. Joseph Twitchell
Vernon Grange will hold a regular
meeting Of this week. An effort will he
made to make the meeting interesting to
the younger members.
Rev. r. X Marvin will preach i'm Union
church next Sunday at $50 y. IN. I'm
! mediately after the service a meeting of
| the Young Peoples Christian Union will
References. Psalms 331 and jeremiah
1 1911. There will be a roll call and re-
| ports Of the committees.
! Among the guests in town over sun
I day were Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Reed and
daughter, BcatriX, of Greenfield, and
! Ernest \. Reed Of New York at NJ. /
Reeds. Miss lnez Akley Of Westfeld Nor
! nal school at her fathers. +. II. Akley
, Miss Housh and Miss Nellie Wright of
| Springfield. Mass. at J. r Wrights; Viii
| liam Heard of Boston at Mrs. h. K.
! Aliens; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Aldrich and
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Phelps of Boston at
Miss Celia Johnson's.
There was a very large attendance at
! the memorial exercises held in Union
| church Sunday, and some were not able
to get even standing room inside the
church The speaking and singing 10y
the school children were very appropriate
also the singing of Mrs. Frost and Miss
Stebhins. The address by James F
Hooker was very interesting and impress
sive and eloquently delivered, and com
manded the close attention of all pres
ent. Those who had the privilege OF
hearing his father. the late Col Hooker
on a similar occasion here several years
ago were viVidly reminded of him by th'
strong resemblance of the speaker Il
him in many ways. The church was very
handsomely decorated with an album
dance OF floral offerings, which We're takei
by the veterans Relief corps and sons
/ of Veterans after the service to the sew
eral cemeteries to decorate the graves O
their comrades.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
ASHUELOT, NJ. n.

Melvin starkey of Wilton spent Sun
day in town.
George W. Fields of Keene was at
James Manley's Sunday and Monday.
The box shop ran overtime several
evenings last week to catch up on or
ders.
S. w Maxheld attended the closing
concert OF the Keene Choral union Fri
day evening.
S. w Maxfeld was at Holyoke Sun
day and Monday visiting his mother and
other relatives.
James BARLEY OF Springfield, Vt, was
n visitor at his brothers John BARLEY s.
most of last week.
Timothy Dyton of Northampton was
| here to attend the funeral of his nephew,
Arthur Stetson, Thursday.
The Misses Janette and Alice Priest of
| Shenandoah, Iowa, were brief visitors,
with their cousin, \. n. Kingsley, Sat
| urday.
Mrs. c. w. Fairbanks of West Spring
| field. Mass has been spending the past
| two weeks at her sons, Charles II. Fair
banks's.
! Mrs. Bernard J. Riley went to Bellows
| Falls last week to visit relatives, going
with a niece who has been spending sew
| eral weeks here.
Monday was an unusually dull day here
|
| scrvance. Several attended exercises at
| Winchester and Hinsdale.
| Rev. Father f. u. ONeil is entertaining
| his sister Mrs. Edward y. Pendergast,
! and her daughter few weeks. Mr. Pen
dergast was here with his family Friday
| to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs c. w Fairbanks have
the sympathy of the community in the
death of their daughter, Matte. in her
| 10th year Sunday afternoon. She had
| been an invalid the past ten years.
"The Tigers" the second base ball
team, were defeated on the home grounds
Saturday by the first team Of Turner's
! Falls Il to O. The first team played at
| Kecne that day winning 10 to and lost
n game at Brattleboro Monday to ., the
! game being called at the end of the
| seventh inning ON account Of rain
Arthur Ray, 8, son of Walter L., and
| Matte ]. Stetson died at their home
| Tuesday morning, May oath. of convul-
| sions after but a few hours illness. He
was a bright and obedient child, favor
lite Of his teacher and schoolmates. The
| funeral was held Thursday afternoon,
| Rev. \. ]. Torsleff officiating and the in
| terment was in the family lot at Ever
| green cemetery, Winchester.