davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
PRINCETON SCORED ON.
The villanova Foot Ball Eleven Got S
Points to IS.

Princeton, N. u, Oct. lT.-The Prince
ton foot ball team struck snag yester-
day Ia the Villanoya eleven. Although
the home team won, 45 to 5, the visitors
broke up on side kicks, forward passes
and end runs SO well that in the second
half they had little difficulty in forcing
the team Of substitutes against them to
the Princeton l0-yard line where for.
ward pass on fake kick formation
scored for them the first touchdown
against Princeton this year. In the first
half the regulars easily rolled up 27
points Princeton played loosely and ex.
perimented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
ENJo1Ns EXPRESS COMPANY.
Judge Chamberlain OF Keene, N. H.,
Makes Order Against Carrying Liquor.

Keene. n. H., oct. T.--Judge Cham
berlain has issued an injunction to pre-
vent the Cheshire Express company and
others from carrying on any liquor bust
ness on the island so-called. which lies
between Hinsdale, n. H., and Brattle-
boro. VT. The Vermont authorities and
New Hampshire authorities have been
trying to stop this traffic for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
shepard-Arbuckie.

Wolcott, Oct. Yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock occurred the wedding
OF Burton Shepard Of st. Johnsbury and
Miss Charlotte Arbucklc at the home Of
the brides aunt, Mrs. y. J. Mudgett, the
Rev. J. II. Frost OF ST. Johnsbury per-
forming the ceremony. Those from out
OF town we're Mrs. 4 p. Vail Of Hard
wick, Miss Beulah Kneeland and Millie
HoIenbeck and Florence Sweet of Morris
willie. The wedding party left on the
evening train for st. Johnsbury where
they viii make their home. The wishes
OF many friends are that they may have
a happy and prosperous life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
An Autumn wedding II BurlingtOn.

Burlington, Oct. 17.--Miss Laura B.
McKillip and DR.. Harry NJ, Loudon were
married yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Alcl<ilIip, by the Rev. |. G.
Smart. The decorations were Of au-
tumn foliage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
CHARGED with Rape.

Afiddlebury, Oct l7.--0fficers returned
last evening from Montreal with John
Wiswell, aged 2G years old, who was
arrested there. charged with rape ON a
six years-old girl at Granville some days
ago. He was placed in the Addison coun-
ty jail and viii probably be given a
hearing today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
Fired Before Sunrise.

st. Albans, Oct, lin Franklin
county court this morning Fay Leach
of Fairfield was found guilty of breach
of the peace on an Indictment placed
on the statute which forbids the dis.
charge OF firearms between sunset and
sunrise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-17
New Record For Saddle Stations.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 17.-H. X. Deyer.
eaux broke the worlds record for saddle
stations yesterday with Kruger by 60
ing a mile in 2s12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
AGITATION IN RRuNppGE.
Strong sentiment on the Dispensary
 G1uesff0n

Brundidge. Aug. 20.--(Specia1. )-Just now the people of Brundidge are very much agitated over the matter of the dispensary. and there is a strong selt- timenr at work for and against closing it.
 A meeting of the women of Brun- didge as per announcement made last Sunday in the Presbyterian Church. was held Monday afternoon to consider the matter of taking steps looking to the closing of the dispensary, but no announcement has been made as to what was dons at this meeting, or as to what steps have been mapped out for future action, ,e.except that citi- zens' meeting has been called for Thursday afternoon and large at- tendance Is expected.
 The town is well divided on the ques- tion-the abolitionists viewing the matter from a moral point of view only, and the opposing force, allowing the financial side of the question to enter into their decision.
 The Clio ball team came to Brun- didge Monday and played one game, the score being to in favor of Clio. The batteries were: Clio, Hamil and Sanford: Brundidge, Flowers and Brown and Collier and Waters.
 A Baraca Bible Class was recently organized In the Baptist Sunday School of Brundidge with the following offi- cers: Young Flowers. President: Bry- an Barlow, Vice-President; Charlie Mo- Rec, Secretary; Charles Ballard. Treas- urer: T. D. Cornell. Reporter. Mrs. w. B. Kimball was elected teacher Of the class and B. W. Wood assistant.
 A. J. Stewart visited Montgomery last Monday.
 J. N. Colley made trip to Mont gomery Monday.
 Mrs. H. A. Norton returned home Sunday night after visiting friends in Demopolis and Montgomery.
 Mrs W. B. Kimball was the guest of friends in Montgomery Saturday, 4A Rev. F. G.s Hastings has, returned after spending a week with his mother in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
LET THE CONTRACT
ATLANTA BUILDING FIRM AWARD
 ED THE WORK.
E. c. seis Co. VIII Construct New Dor
 mitory mt Alabama Girls Indus- trial School at MontevailO for a96.O{DO.

The contract for the building of the new dormitory at the Alabama Girls Industrial School at Montevallo was yesterday awarded to the E. c. Seiz Co. of Atlanta at a meeting of the Board library at the Capitol.
 This new dormitory will accommodate 250 girls and the work also contem- plates an enlargement of the dining room, so that it will accommodate 500 girls.
 The bid of the winning contractor was sS0,000 and the contract calls for the work to be completed by July |. 1908
 The meeting of the Board was attend ed by Governor Conner, Sam Will John, of Birmingham, w. E. w. Yerby of Greensboro, Dr, Thomas Waverly Pal mer, president of the institution. MT. J. A. Moore, assistant president and w. E. Spink, architect of Birmingham
 The new dormltorw will be of hand some design. and will contain i2O rooms.
 Dr. Palmer said yesterday that al- ready enough applications for entrance into the school during the session of 1g07-os had been received to fill the school twice with the present accom- modations and dtaccordingly half of these applications had to be refused. "We are goino right ahead with our repair work, however" said Dr. Pal mer and by the opanfng of next ses- sion we will have accommodations for all"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
SOLDIERS
 BACK HOME First Breaks Its En-
 campment. HAD A SPLENDID WEEK Geneva Company Remained to
 Police the Grounds. After Seven Days of Fine Work Col. du Mont's Cohorts Depart From Pickett Springs For Home
 stations.

Pursuant to the schedule made out by Colonel du Mont Monday, the 1st Rsgi- ment of Infantry, A. N. C., decamped from Pickett Springs yesterday The camp breaking and the leaving of the troops for their homes was carried out precisely as had been mapped out.
 The soldiers began breaking camp at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. and at the noon hour every tent had been taken down and the grounds were per fectiy clear. Each company folded it's own tents and equipment and car ried one parapherna.lia with them 10 their homes.
 The first companies to leave were prise. who went away on the Atlantic Coast Line train leaving at 1850 o'clock.
 The South Alabama special train, carrying seven companies and Colonei du Mont left the Union Railway Station at 7:30 o'clock. In these troops were included the four Mobile companies and the companies from Fort Deposit Evergreen and Brewton.
 At 7:50 o'clock, the Western Railway of Alabama bound for Selma carried from Montgomery the only West Ala hama soldiers in the first regiment. Company "L," of Uniontown. This train took from the Capital Oty one of the best known and most universal l. ly liked military men in the state Mayor W. J. Walden, of Uniontown
 The Geneva company remained for policing purposes until early after noon and left the city at 3:30 m. Seven members of the regiment re- mained In Montgomery throughout the day to wind up the business affairs of the organization They all left Tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
WAS IT POLITICS.

Military Men of Huntsville are Angry.
 Huntsville, Aug. 20.--(Special. 1.-The application of a company of about sixty young men of Huntsville for enlistment in the 3rd Regiment, Alabama National Guard, has been turned down and the Athens application accepted.
 The boys here are embittered over the affair and they claim that politics figures in the matter. Major w. H ; Long, through whose hands military custom required the application to pass, is blamed for the failure of the Huntsville company to get in.
 The Huntsville company is made up of young men who have seen service in the United Staes Army, others who have been in the State service, cadets from the military schools and many others who are axious to join the mil itia. They will try to get in as cav airy troop or battery.
 Mrs. M A. Darnell, formerly of Shell byville, Tenn. died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Addie Brown. on Madison Street. The body was shipped to Shelbyville for interment
 The finest agricultural exhibit that has yet been received by the Hunts vile Business Club is a stalk of cot ton that was received today from the farm of James R. Stevens. The stalk contains 263 bolls. squares and blooms. 5nerlH MltcneH mas been notlned Dy the Fayetteville authorities of an af- fair between Com Williamson and Jim Harbin, which may result in the lat ter's death. The men were drinking while enroute from Huntsville to the Tennessee line. and Williamson smash ed Harbin's skull with a rock. The trouble occurred on this side of the line and Williamson Is being held in jail in Fayetteville. If the affair is as serious as reported he will be brought to jail here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
Mis. arnhnm,s F,,nernl.

The funeral of Miss Emmie A. Gra- ham took place yesterday afternoon al 3 80 o'clock from the residence of John Chisholm, Rev. Neal Anderson, pas tor of the Central Presbyterian Church, ofIiciating The interment was in Oak wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21

their homes last night. These men were: Quartermaster Captain Q. T.. Van Liew. commissionary Captain A. E.. White. Captain and Adjutant +. NJ Maddox, Sergeant Major Leon Cameron and Orderly Howard Parker
 Lieutenant-C Colonel. c. J. Hubbard, of Troy. and Major William H. Oats, or Mobile, went out on the South Ala bama special to take part in the rifle practice now in progress at the Daphne rifle range.
 The 1st Regiment went into camp at Pickett Springs August 13. The outing was pronounced one of the most suc- cessfui and beneficial the organization has ever had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
Hold Meeting in Chiffon
 County. POSSE RAIDS BIG STILL No Resistance Offered to Knox
 Booth's Ferce.
  Hearing of Threats Montgomery and Birmingham Ofacers Armed to Teeth Immediately Leave for fhe AfTectea District.

In the face of alleged threats made by noonshiners of Chiffon County that they would kill any one who attempted to interfere with them in the manu- facture of contraband liquor, force of United States deputies, headed by Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Knox Booth, all heavily armed, went Into the heart of the moonshining dis trict Monday night and captured a large Illicit distilling outfit.
 Deputy Collector Booth received a telegram Monday stating that the moonshiners in certain sections of Chiffon County had held an indigna- ton meeting Sunday at which they de- claree they would not countenance in- terference with them in the Illegal making of whiskey. According to the telegram, they threatened, not only to kill Federal officers who would attempt to enforce the law but declared that they would take the lives of any citi- gems of that section who attempted to aid the officers and tried to put down the lawlessness
 Deputy Booth and Deputy Marshals Hiram Gibson and Alex Kelly. armed to the teeth, left Montgomery Monday af ternoon for Chiffon County and, by previous arrangement, they were met at their destination by Deputies W. A, Anderson and A. J. Montgomery of Birmingham.
 Under cover of darkness the officers advanced upon an illicit still at 10 o'clock Monday night to find that 1t had been deserted, apparently a very few minutes before the posse arrived. The still was located about thirteen miles northeast of Clanton on the Coosa river. It was still hot and ev- erything pointed to the fact that it had been in operation that night. The officers were fully prepared to meet the threatening moonshiners and we're dis appointed to find the camp deserted Had they found them there would like ly have been a desperate encounter If the moonshiners had offered resistance
 As it was the officers had to satisfy themselves with capturing a compiete outfit, including a seventy-flve gallon copper still, and destroying about 50e gallons of fresh beer. They propose to make another trip for the, purpose of capturing the offenders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
College of Physlcians and Surgeons

Offers medical students unsurpassed clini- cal and other advantages Modern equip ped building. unsurpassed laboratories, Ly- ing-In- Asylum Hospitals etc, seth Ar nuai Session begins Oct 1st, For catalogue address Chas. r. Bevan, NJ. D., Dean, COl- vert and Saratoga sts.. Baltimore. Md. , wed-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
Alahama Postmasterr .

Alabama P0stmasters.
 Washington, Aug 20.-fSpecial.)- )-- Postmasters appointed: Marlow, Bald win County, Patrick J. Cooney; Pea ridge, DeKaib County, John B. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
scoTTsBORo WANTS SCHOOL.
Large sum is Subscribed at a Mass Meeting.

Meeting.
 Scottsboro, Aug. 20.-(Special )- The citizens of the town and the sur rounding neighborhood met at the Court House to take steps to secure a high school for this county.
 Skelton Brothers donated five acres of valuable land in the city and in thirty minutes $7,6S5 was subscribed by the citizens. to be applied toward a school building. Great enthusiasm was manifested and several prominent men contributed $500.
 It is safe to say the school will be built.
 Harrison Cawthorn. the negro boy who Is charged with attempting to criminaIly assault Miss Sowell, daugh- ter of Deputy Sheriff Porter L. Sowell was captured near Talladesa by Frank Dicus who formerly lived here and knew Cawthorn.
 deputy went to TalIadeEa and brought him back as far as Huntsville and put him in the Madison County jail for safe keeping as the Sheriff of the county here thought it advisable not to bring him to Scottsboro just now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
MIR. WILLIAMS BURIED.
Evergreen Young Man Who Died i
 Birmin&ham.

BirminEham.
 Evergreen, Aug. 20.-(Special) )-The remains of Mir. Claud Williams of Bir- mingham, were brought to this city Monday and inferred in the family burying ground.
 MT. Williams died Sunday morning after a lingering illness with pneumo- mia. he was an estimable young man. and belonged to one of the most in- fuentiaI families of South Alabama.
 His death while not a shock. was a source of deepest sorrow to his many friends and relatives He is survived by only one immediate relative, his sister, Mrs. Dr. Rogers of Birming- ham.
 Miss Birdie Barganier of Georgiana, who has been the guest of friends and relatives, for the past week. has re- turned home.
 MT. and Mrs c M. Leigh of Geneva are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Irwin They have just returned from a delightful vacation spent near Mo- bile
 Mrs. Al McKittrfck Is in Montgom- cry, the guest of Mrs. Hoyt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
TO CALL A PASTOR .
Union Springs Baptists VIII Meet TO-
 night.

Union Springs. Aug. 2O.-(Speeial)- Rev. H. p Mccormick of Birming- ham preached two excellent sermons in the Baptist Church here Sunday.
 The church will hold a special con- ference Wednesday evening at which time pastor will be called.
 Mrs Chatheld of Montgomery spent vesterdav here. the guest of Mrs. F . l.. Crawford. and in the afternoon at the Methodist Church organized a Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union with sixteen members and the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. Emma McCzowen: Vice Presidents Miss Daisy Hightower. Mrs E. Singleton; Sec retary Miss Katie Paulk; Correspond ing Secretary, Mrs. R. l.. West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
sAMsoN,s FIRST BALE.
It Was Grown by U. H. White and
 Weighed 416 Pounds.

Samson. Aug 2o.-( Especial )--The first bale of 1907 cotton was received an Samson today. It was brought in by J. H. White and weighed 41s pounds.
 The bale was sold at public outcry and was purchased by S. P. McDufie & Sons for S.30 cents.
 Late reports indicate. that the cotton crop. is not damaged from recent rains as badly as first reported, and only the extent.
 A report has gained circulation in neighboring towns that Samson has an epidemic of typhoid fever. and the report is calculated to do the town a lot of injury, as there has not been but one case of fever here this year and 1t was. contracted away from Sam. son. A care of typhoid fever has nev- CT occurred in Samson and health here will equal any town in Southeast Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
INCONSISTENCIES THREATEN
 THE LIVES OF REVENUE MEN

600. according te information from the bankrupt court The auction was con- ducted by George Stuart, trustee. but the sale was later set aside on the ground that the price was insufficient.
 Monday the trustee sold .he property at private sale to G. C.. Bought of Nicholson. Pa., for $25.0o0 and the i'm formation was givea out yesterday that this last sale has been confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
APPROVES THE SALE.
Pennsylvania Man Buys Up Gordon
 T,umher co. PrOnerfy

Lumber co. Property.
 The sale of the property of the de- funct Gordon Lumber Company of Cor don, Houston County. for $25.000 at private sale, was yesterday approved by the United States Court,
 This property includes a lumber plant and its machinery and equipment, land, timber, stock and all other accessories of the business. It was sold first at public outcry at Gordon on August IS to State Treasurer W. D. Seed for s1s,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-21
ri-su-wed
LAGRANGE FEMALE
 COLLEGE

Music Art. Elocution. Literature. Health. Christian spirit-excellent. Boarding room limited Apply soon. RUFUS w. SMITH, !, Pres LaGrange. Ga wed-su
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
MEMS HATS

Invincible, guaranteed to wear equal to
any 800 hat made, only ESQ
Belmont, guaranteed to wear with any
ESQ hat made, only 200
Capitol brand, as good as any 150 and LIS
hat made, only 1.25
Good 1.25 hats for LOO
Job lot of 1.25 and 150 hats, choice, Soc
Job lot Of 200 bats, 1.25
We have cut the price on mems shirts
winter underwear, suspenders and gloves
1.25 gauntlet gloves, Ito
LOO gauntlet gloves, 90c
70 gauntlet gloves, Csc
so gauntlet gloves, 45c
We have cut the price on everything in
the house. We are going to sell EN- cheap
and sell heap.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
MEMS FINE SHOES

want shoes Of quality and price, buy those with
the name Courtney or Endcott-Johnson stamped upon
them and get the best shoes to be had for the money
Every pair guaranteed to be full vamp and solid leather
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
Ladies, Misses, Childpen's CIOaRs and Goats

We fortunate in securing Coaks and Coats
on commission this season. and as we do not have to
take chances carrying any of these goods until
next fall we going to offer them at Big Bargain
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
MIR. Folks Uademocratic Allies

Joseph W. Flo TX, by virtue of
Democratic votes. Governor of
Missouri, arrived in Kansas
City yesterday morning upon
the mission of investiga ting the
police situation here. Immedi.
ately upon his arrival he pro.
ceeded TO tthe private offices of
the Kansas City Star and re-
NAMED closeted with its repre-
Sc ntatives for several hours.
This may have been the natu-
raj thin 6 for Mr.. Folk to do but
be is liz first Democratic Gov
ernOr Missouri ever had who
would go tor Democratic coun-
cil--much less orders-to this
newspaper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
Roosevelt Not Friend.

Columbus, o. May II The
strong protests adopted by the
conference of leading Afro
American citizens Wednesday
criticising President Roosevelt
as not a true friend OF the COL
o,ed race declaring loyalty to
Senator Foraker for any Office
he may want and serving notice
upon the Republicans of Ohio
and elsewhere that theyl will
not support Secretary TAFT as
candidate for President in the
election, is the most significant
action that has been taken.
having a direct bearing upon
the Ohio Presidential situation.
1t is a warning which so clear
ly points out the dangers ahead
that Republican radicals are
becoming rather conservative,
knowing as they do that the de
sertion of the Republican mu-
nicipal tickets by the colored
voters at the coming fall cleo
tions, will turn hopeful Repub-
lican prospects in the cities into
certain Democratic victories.
1t is not only state officials and
the rank and file that are alarm,
ed over this new, situation, but
those who are seeking places
upon municipal and county
tickets who can now only see
the danger signs ahead,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
No Good

;
q That boom started at Jeffer-
son City, for James Whitecotton
of Monroe county for governor
will doubtless be puuctuced be
fore it makes material progress.
Mr.. Whitecotton has a record
that cannot be hidden. wiped
out Or forgotten, and his don
ming of the robe of civic righte
BUSINESS and his assumption of
the role of a great reform lead =
er will not be OF, material bene
fit to him in his ambition to
succeed Joseph W. Folk Nor
borne Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

The Kansas City Star is sup
porting, for compensation, Will
liam Fl. Taft, Republican, for
for President; Herbert II. Had
ley, Republican. for Governor
and Henry M. Beardsley, Re-
publican for mayor of Kansas
City. 1t is under contract to do
all in its power to deliver the
state of Missouri into the hands
OF the Republican party.
The reorganization of the
police department:along Star
political lines would be of con-
siderable benefit to the Repub-
lican managers in city, state
and nation, k G. Post.
Grant See was a PALMYRA Wis
itOr Mnndau
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
Politics,

A practical politician is a
man seeking Office at the ex-
pense of the people. That is
what We are long on.
"A statesman is one that does
things to benefit the people,
That is what we are short on.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

Miss Fife Launius, of Ely,
was a shopper in the city Sat
urday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23
Young Folks

j. S Conway and wife have
gone to housekeeping on Dover
between Chestnut and Oak SITS,
j. ]. Dimmitt and wife expect
to have a hume to call their
own at the corner of Vine and
Catherine streets in the near
future.
Mrs. John Chaloupshy joined
her husband Tuesday and they
expect to go to housekeeping
soon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

Dr. Dawson was aprofessiou
al visitor in the Saccharine vii
lage, Sunday. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

We pay top price for wool
A. Boulware & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-23

j. ]. Dlmmitt has sold w. L
Ely a nice family nag.