davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Dr C. c. Brownell has arrived to ossume charge of his duties at the uni- varsity. pr. and Mrs. Browneh con ducted party of thirty-two on an European tour this summer taking Tn most of the southern portion Of the con tinent. Mrs. Brownell and MISS Ruth will arrive a week or so later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
From the Outlook. August 10. 1907.

From the Outlook, August 10 1907.
 That state prohibition will actually has elsewhere we do not believe. In work in Georgia more effectively than 1t Maine, prohibition, which Is there em- bedded in the state constitution, is still an issue. The sale of liquor in the cities, and even in the towns of moderate size, has been for years hardly less free and in some cases freer, than in many cities where a license system prevails. The breaking of the liquor law of Maine Is notorious; 1t has developed among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

The university enrolment continues to grow. Today the registration had reached the number of three hundred and thirteen, with a number yet on the grounds that had not matriculated. This Is in excess for the total regis tration during the whole of last ses- sion and it Is probable that the regis tration in this branch of the univer- sity will reach four hundred this year. The law department has also matricu- lated more members at this stage or its progress than ever before.
 T. J. Hyde and Miss Clara Shelby of Hattie esburg. Miss, were married at the probate office here on last Saturday night. The young lady is the daughter of prominent banker In Hattiesburg and had started on her way to school in Washington. The groom had accom- panied her and by the time they reach ed this place they had decided on being married at once and stopped over here Saturday afternoon and were married by Judge Brown about o'clock. Both young people are prominent In social circles in Hattlesburg. They have not vet decided where they will spend their honeymoon and are still guests of the McI.ester hotel in this city.
 Miss Alice Ashley entertained in a charming manner on Saturday morn ing in honor of Mrs. Edgar Clark son. who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Bryce The nature of the enterta in ment was a whist party, there being twentv-four guests. These consisted of members of the Kappa Delta society and the Kabellemba club, Mrs. Clark son formerly having been member of both After the games refreshments were served.
 fal1 nf TnSCa- loosa county grand jury convened here this morning. The jury was called to- eether at 1030 and duly charged by Judge Henry B. Foster. The following is the list of the grand jurors: G. D. Mayfeld l.. B. Herblin, J. H. Hyan' R. Marlow, Dixon Mayfield. J. D. Ihorn- as l. S. Hutchins, Sam Turner w. t'. Fitts A. R. Clements. J. M. Boon, T. A. stewart J. w Richey, F. NJ Jordan, J. "a AndersI. O. Moseley, J. W. Elmore. n 10. Snider and w. J. Watkins. w. F. Fitts of this city was chosen foreman
 Pastor L. o. Dawson of the Baptist church here. arriver home yesterday and occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church yesterday morning. pr. Daw- son has been absent some time rom Tusca loosa, having been in Marion, where his wife and little son nave been unite sick for several weeks. Both are reported as much improved, however. Dr. G. G. Brownell has arrived to assume charge of his duties at the uni- yersity. pr. and Mrs. Brownell con ducted a party of thirty-two on an European tour this summer taking III mast of the southern portion of the con urent Mrs. Brownell and Miss Ruth will arrive A week or so later.
 John Smith, the negro who killed an other negro by the name of Will Nance was appreh ended by the sheriff last FIT day and has been brought here ana lodged in jail charged with murner' @ ne i,u1Ino occurred up at Kellerman, the terminus of the Warrior Southern rail- | road, in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
Hauan's Mauno1ia Balm.

Can detee tnornn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS


  Blast Furnaces, Stand Pipes, Steel Chmneys, Tanks, Steel Construction in all Branches, Including Jails speciality of esuna kinds of
  a.dwe North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Charleston protests against the oft-re- peated statement that the city is dead.
 It does not pretend to the high relative importance which it once enjoyed as the second port city of America. but 1t right lv objects to the stories which tell that it's prosperity is all of the past. The cotton that used to go to England from the Charleston wharves is now being made into cloth in the Carolinas The tur- pentine and other naval stores are not as important as they once were to Charles toms trade, because the resources of the surrounding country have been exhausted and the business has gone further south. in the territory of Savannah It has been found cheaper to grow rice in Louisiana and Texas and the Carolina rice industry has fallen off. The forest of masts once seen in Charleston harbor is not there. but the tonnage of the layger ships which now ride in that deep harbor shows an increasing total from year to year.
 The fertilizer manufacturing business represents millions of dollars annually. The Charleston banks have mora than
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
EAST RANDOLPH.

Percy Riford is again able to be out
after few weeks illness with grip.
Hon. Thomas Sanders of H-yerhlh,
Mass, was guest at Z. 5. Halls last
week.
George Boswell and Walter Clifford have
been appointed commissioners ON A. j.
Burroughs estate.
Bert Bragg has purchased OF George
Brigham the A. j. Burroughs place ana
will take possession soon.
Mrs. Mary Tyler, who had been IN
Stock bridge the past few months, re-
turned to her daughters, Mrs. Maross
Smith, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Clifford recently
received New Years present OF nice lot
OF fine oranges and grape fruit from
relatives in Florida.
The funeral Of Edna Flora, the five
months old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Delano, was held at the house Friday
afternoon, Rev IL. |. Kemp officiating.
Rev. II. |. Kemp preached at the F. w
B. church last Sunday, as the pastor, Rev
| T.. &. Clarke, was away. There will not b'
any services next Sunday as the associa'
ton will convene at North Tunbridge.
As Frank l.. Blodgett and wife returned
home from one OF their neighbors' Friday
evening, they found their sitting room or
| fire. 1t csught from the stove and hac
| burned the carpet aud some OF the baby''
clothing. Ia sho time it would hav'
been beyond control.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Ella Brownell, 'oS, was in Pomfret over
Sunday.
The juniors received their class pins last
Thursday.
The chemistry class begins its first indie
pendent laboratory work today.
Miss Ethel Williams of Holyoke, Mass,
entered the high school Wednesday after
noon.
The next basket ball game will be the
25th, the return game With M. A. G. at
Montpelier.
The senior French class is now reading
Racine's "Athalie;" and the English ~
class is reading Burke's Cancellation
Speech.
Two benches in No. II have been re-
moved to allow room for the chemistry
class. A table is being made to take the
place of the seats.
The school committee need some praise,
for it is the first in quite a number OF
years to come into the high school. The
week before the Christmas vacation, DR..
| Angel visited the school and Friday L.
b. johnson was present all the forenoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
ROXHuRH.

Mrs. J. W. Howe was in East Granville
recently.
Fl. G. VanDeusen was in Burlington
Friday and Saturday.
Frank and Belle Meacham and George
Dickinson visited in Waitsdeld the last OF
the week.
DR.. Howard was in Burlington part of
last week in attendance upon three OF his
local patients.
Mrs. Julius Rat'ee underwent success
full operation at Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlington, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mann and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Luce were in Randolph las
week to attend the funeral of an infan
child OF Walter Edison.
b. T. Shaw returned Tuesday morning
from trip over Lincoln mou tain ant
back through Randolph in the interest o
the DR.. Daniels medicines.
II. VanDeusen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. How
were in Mortified Wednesday evening
the gentlemen to attend a reunion an,
/ banquet OF Co. f.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
EAST BRAlNTREE-

Household goods belonging to the Har-
mon j. Rood estate will be sold Jan. 26 at 2
p. m. at the Rood farm. V. /. SPEAR, Admr.
viii Fordham's little baby is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Carrie Flint and little Harold are
at c. l.. Smiths at Randolph Center for a
while.
Miss Margaret Kelley spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. George Knowles, at
East Roxbury.
Miss Josephine Sargent went to Barnard
Friday night and remained over Sunday
with Miss Ella Adams.
Miss Versa Cassidy, who began work for
Mrs. Fl. I. Ferguson, spra ned her ankle
and was obliged to return home.
The g. e. society will hold social al
the church basement next Wednesday
evening. A literary program will be rem.
dered.
Hazel and Evelyn Ferguson have beer
staying with Mrs. j. W. Blanchard thu
past ten DAYS during their mothers ill.
ness. At this writing she is gaining.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
Timely and Valuable SUGGESTIONS.

Many people, especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives, shf-
fer from what in general terms is called
nervousness" Among all forms of
treatment none has even approached in
success the intelligent use OF DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Of Rondout,
N. Y, which promotes an easy and
naturat action OF the digestive organs and
imparts tone to the nervous system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

r..tow butehsring. q. W, PASfoN,
8asd ary wood ior sale. J, " NEWTON
Choles nav toF sale. LugR PARish, e'F'
Fou s.LE TIE Micah Mann house,
Custom huteheFing done, .......,,,
hi 1. p. linen Slp'
Barn ~ lst. With stock and tools
Aatrsss, b, Boa til Randolph, u
F5n san CHEAP; Que two horse Gray
a..esF nearly nes also drag saw tlg,
n. L. MAHsnALt, X, r. D. D.
Pure cider vinegar, boiled elder aha
ODER islly Tor sale At the Maple sugar
FaewER BRING la your hides, skins
aud pells and get top prices at l. D. i'''on'
htlds. a
To exchange, good secondhand Comfort
.iairh Tor Naod, hay or money! whleh
have gouf IoiAAN, tne '''a ~
WASTED FoR CASH; Maple, birch,
p,.sss1d. bemioek, spruce and ash logs
delivered az khburn's MILL u
WANTED. 4 capable aud steady mar
Tor farm work; permaneney 70 tne t'sn'
FoR sALE.-Two good horses, par o
double driving harnesses, tWo-seated IRA
verse sleigh, two-seated canoPy.t9lp -, "a
press wagon. ohoN"h F"'9'
Am agent for the Montpelier Laundry
and confident YOU will appreciate th'
work; can crafty your wish Tor any Slh,
81 mileage. e. X. STEELE, leading hal
dresser, 4 Main Street.
aOO MONEY MAKING farms for sat
tbronghout New England, New York
New Jersey and tn, South write 10
vStrout's List No. IL" describing nun
drrds Of bargains, all sizes and prices
With pictures Of buildings. r. A. srRoUl
Farm Dept. Ala, IS Broad st',bos'oh' o'
WANrEp:-An energetic, capable MAJ
OF some experience to take Sanford iarn
on shares, beginning April LIST or sooner sd
Situated on Christian hill, Bethel 80
acres, Is cows. Large new barn, comfort
able house, running water. for parucu
lars. address John Abbott, SO state street
Boston, stating age, family and expert
euce, 3W he
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
Church Notes.


Rev. E. n. Weber will preach in St
Johns church Sunday morning at lO:SO.
Baptist church-Morhing worship with
preaching at 1920; pastor will preach;
Sunday school at II O'Clock; evening
service at $3.50. All welcome.
At the Christian Science chapel the
subject OF the Bible lesson for next Sunday
will be Truth" Golden text; John, 1913.
Methodist Episcopal church-Preaching
by the pastor at 10:3O a. m. Sunday
school at II O'Clock. Epworth League at
$3.50.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor society
will hold a social, "The Weighing Way,
at DR.. F. G. Angels, Friday evening, Jan
IS. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be
served. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The LADIES' Aid society of the M. E
church will hold food sale in the vestry
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 10, from 3 O'Clock
on. Baked beans, brown bread, white
bread, rolls, pies, cakes and doughnuti
will be on sale.
| The subject of the sermon at Bethany
church next Sunday morning will be 'Iht
Good and Bad Side of Repentance
Preaching service will be held in the eve
ming at Z 80 and the theme of the sermon
will be 1.-The Call of God"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
Rates Coffee Settler

will sell in every home; agents make y
daily; exclusive territory. Sample, 25c.
Large illustrated catalogue free. ae
MURRAY SUPPLY Co., Wallingford, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17

growth from the right cheek that II was
feared might, il undisturbed, develop a
malignant nature. In spite OF his ad-
yanced age, he bore the operation well and
is recovering nicely at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene o. Mann. DIR. l..
A. Russlow was the surgeon, assisted by
DIR. +. Z. Angel.
The Sunday school board of the NJ. Z.
church met Jan. 6 and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year;-Super-
inlendent, ID. ID. Howe; assistant, Mrs. H.
NJ, Miller; secretary, George h. Emery
treasurer, Z. Il. Hubbard; superintendent
of Home department, Mrs. n. W. Udalli
assistant, Miss Rosa Cooper; organist,
Miss Abbie Clark; teachers, A. \. Hayes,
Rev. A. l.. Cooper, DIR. A. Z. Bailey, Miss
Abbie Clark, Miss Rosa Cooper and Mrs.
n. W. Udall.
At an educational meeting held In STRAIT
ford Tuesday under the direction OF state
Superintendent NJ. 5. Stone, teachers,
school directors and citizens OF neighbor-
ing towns were in attendance. Among
the speakers in the afternoon was Princi-
pal &. IL. Morrill, OF the Randolph Normal
school, and at the evening session ad-
dresses were made by Frank l.. Greene,
editor of the st Adams Messenger
Messrs. Stone and Morrill,, Il. b. Finn oil
Springfield and l.. b. johnson of Ran
dolpb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch, who ar
rived the 9th from Ray, n. D., to escape
for a little the rigors of the Northwest, en-
tertained twenty of their friends witt
whist Monday evening at the home o
Mrs. Fitch's mother, Mrs. Ellen Blaneh
ard, on Randolph avenue. Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Fitch we're at ID. w. q. Blanch
ards in East Braintree, and are now will
DR.. and Mrs. T.. o. Blanchard, who's
guests they will be until Mr.. Fitch's de
parture in two or three days to Winnipeg
Manitoba, where he has his headquarter
as agent of the International Harveste
company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17

For the assistance and sympathy OF
friends and nelghbors, and for flowers at
the funeral OF our little boy we express our
heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE ID. MUDGErT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
A Card.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for the loving kindness shown us during
the sickness and death of our darling
son, Charles E., also the clergyman, the
bearers and all those who sent flowers.
WALTER T. EDISON.
MRS. MYRTIA Z. EDISON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17

Baskets from fioor:-ConnolIy, 2; Bent,
3; Vail, 5; McMurpby, l; VIM. Connolly,
Fouls:-Nail, Z; futile, 3. Referee, Bus
we'll; umpire, Dumas; scorer, SAUL;
timekeeper, Nixon; twenty minute halves.
The Independents and K. II. s. End
played between the halves. A social
dance followed the game.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
You Can Wait a Week

Just as well as TO wait until tomorrow
Insure today. 5Sth year.
NATL Life Ins. Co. of Vermont Mutual
5 5. Ballard, General Agent, New Lang
don Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
r. n, s, 81; M. A. c. Il.

A fast game of basket ball was played
Friday night between r. II. S. and the
Montpelier Athletic club. Randolph used
more team work than M. a. O., and at
some parts of the game M. A. c. could not
find the ball. Vail made two difficult
baskets, and Bent played good game for
his fret one. The score at the end of the
first half was h. Ii. s. I'll M. A. G. II; at
the end of the second half h. IL. S. 81 M.
q u Ihn line I'M Nas.--
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
Auction Sale.
A Card.

Depot square, Monday, Jan. q.
4. III. PACKARD, Auctloneer'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The transfer of the stock of Merchandise and
Good Will in Trade of Bell Brothers to Andrew
q Nicholson will take place early next week,
We take this opportunity to express our
appreciation of the liberal patronage we have
received from the people of Randolph and
surrounding towns and we bespeak for the
new firm your confidence and support.
BELL BROTHERS, Randolph, v
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-17

wish to thank my neighbors for theil
quick response and aid at the fire at m,
house. JUpsoN riIls'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
BETTER STEEL RAILS
Edgar Thomson Mill Inaugurates
Many Needed improvements.

CLEVELAND, O., July 29-The Iron
Trade Review viii say: A material i'm
provement in the quality of Bessemer steel
rails will doubtless be achieved by the Inn
provements in the methods being adopted
at the Edgar Thomson mill. In substance,
the chief changes comprise the casting OF
ingots of double the present cross section,
and the elimination OF the rapid chilling
from the converting department to the
soaking pits.
The piping in steel ingots, TO which SO
many evils have been charged, is due to
the shrinkage of the interior in the upper
portion of the ingot after the walls have
more Uniform cooling will be induced, and
the length of pipe should be reduced. Il
mere reduction In length would be a gain,
irrespective of the greater weight to be
cropped with the larger ingot, as Ii is I'M
material whether 20 per cent. be cropped
from two ingots of a given size, or 20 per
cent. from a single ingot Of double the
size.
1t is believer that the rapid cooling of
ingots preparatory to soaking has infu-
enced the formation of air holes, and that
a slower cooling will largely eliminate this
difficulty.
There is no reason to assume, as has so
often been done, that an improvement In
rail quality requires the adoption of the
open-hearth process. 1t may be that in
some cases open-hearth rails have proved
better than Bessemer rails, but 1t Is en-
tirely wrong to assume that the differ
ence is inherent In the steel making pro-
cess. 1t must be remembered that there
were, only a few years ago, grave doubts
about the success of the open-hearth rail.
This put a burden upon the, open-hearth
rail maker, to produce the best possible
rail. There may have been a burden upon
the shoulders of the Bessemer rail makers,
but IL has rested rather lightly until of
late. The real contest between Bessemsr
and open-hearth rails. in actual use. is yet
to come.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
LOSS BY STRIKE
Miners and Dock Wsrkmen in
Lake Region Tie Up
Business.

CLEVELAND, o., July 29.-The Iron
Trade Review will say:
The strike of miners and dock workers
at the head OF the lakes Is causing more
concern at this time than dull market
conditions. falling off Of new business or
the inability to catch up with demands
for deliveries In finished lines. Consumers
on account of the strike. and every day OF
idleness at the head of the lakes means
about $50, 600 ions more. There Is no inn
mediate apprehension concerning a short
age OF ore. as most furnaces in the Pitts
burg district and In the valleys have from
yards. but the serious feature of the mat
ter is that If the strike is long drawn
out there will he a shortage next winter.
The amomunt OF ore shipped during the
week from Two Harbors was 168, 1853 tons
and from Allouez 249,561 tons, a total of
41S,024 tons, which is a loss compared
with the amount that would have been
tons and as compared with the same week
last year a loss of $40. 913 tons. Owing
to the number of boats sent to Allouez
after the work was stopped at Duluth
and Two Harbors, these docks managed
to ship more ore during four days than
they did in the entire week last year.
The losses at the head of the, lakes will
be decreased but comparatively little by
the increased shipping from W range
ports.
The number of men affected by the dock
strike Includes LOO ore dock laborers,
1900 open pit laborers and trackmen, 700
shovel men and $50 trainmen on the three
railroads, in all 1920 men. OF these only
a part Of the LOO dock laborers were re-
sponsible for the entire tieup and the en-
forced idleness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
CONDUCTOR IS TOO GAY
Magistrate Commits Street Car
Man for Insulting Woman.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Magistrate
Barlow, sitting in the Jefferson Market
Court, yesterday sent to the workhouse
a street car conductor who was found
guilty of using insulting language to a
woman passenger on his car. AT the
same. time he gave warning to all
other conductors who should come be-
fore him that they would meet a sim
liar fate for a similar offense
Buchmar, who lives at 765 Columbus
avenue. was in charge Of a southbound
Broadway car on Saturday, when Miss
Catherine Joyce, of 225 West Eighty
third street, boarded the car at Eighty
third street. Buchmar pulled the bell
so soon that Miss Joyce was nearly
thrown off the car. At S~ixty-hfth
street Buchmar began to abuse two
n.en, who soon left the car, and when
Miss Joyce. at Forty-second street,
asked him to stop the car and give her
more time to get off than he had given
her to get on. Buchmar insulted her
grossly. At that Frederick H. Petite, of
4 West Eighteenth street, got up and
threatened to knock Buchmar down. To
end the controversy, Miss Joyce
stopped the car, called a policeman and
had Buchmar arrested.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
NO MORE GROWLERS
FOR TRENTON'S THIRSTY.
Beer and whislkey, Too, Must BE Drunk
on the Premises Is the
New Order.

TRENTON, July 2s--The Trenton
Excise Board has issued orders to all
the saloon-keepers in Trenton that the
practise Of chasing the growler'' in
this city must be curtailed and kept
within the strict provisions Of the ex-
else laws. This reformation of the
GROWER habit is brought bout by
the clause In the retailers license
which authorizes him to sell liquor ITO
be drunk on the premises"
The Excise Board has interpreted
this clause so strictly that hereafter a
pint of beer must constitute a "growl-
err" and no saloon-keeper nay sell
more tina two bottles of beer TO a GUS
toner to AXE home. A saloon-keeper
must not sell a quart of whlskey to a
person unless the purchaser takes at
least "a wee nip" out Of the bottle ION
the premises" The ~"growler" trade OF
the Trenton "booze'' dispensers Is large,
and they are lore at the new order.