davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
e4nwlf9nw Conarni1feea.

For the information of those Chair men who wish to know the personnel of their committees. the full list is again given:
 C.l Continental Hall Committee--- Mrs Ellen Peter~Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Chairman; J Morgan smith, Birming- ham: Mrs. Rhett Goode. state Vice Regent, Mobile; Mrs. Thomas L. Roh- imaon. Anniston. rAfs. L. Y Dean. Eu- faula.
 (2J American Monthly Magazine Mrs. J. II. Wyly, Montgomery Chair man; Mrs S. s. Black. opelika; Mrs :, Ernest Hine Athens.
 f3.1 Legislative Aid and Patriotic Incentives to EducaEion-- Charles C. Thach. Auburn, Chairman: Mrs Ross Garland Lewis, Tuscaioosa; Mrs. A + \ C6rrtiehaaE TuScamhia Mss Emily Ferguson. Selma.
 f6.) Proper Ohaervauce of National Annivsr6arlss and Alabama Day--AEre. waiter Robinson. Anniston. Chairman : Mra. Charles Shawhan, Mobile; Mrs. c. II. McCcmbs, Montgomery; Mrs. P M {. Robinson, Birmingham; Mrs T. R.. Grove. Sheneld.
 (e) State Society Genealogy and Badge--Mrs. Florence King Draper, oxford. Chairman; Mrs. A. p, Single ton. Union Springs; Mrs. J. T. Har- well, Birmingham; Mrs Mary Brickell Huntsville.
 (s0 Monumental Memorial Commit tss--Mrs L. c. Dawson, Montgomery. Chairman: Miss M. Craen, Annistons Mrs. w watkins, opelika.
 l7.) Jackson Roads in Alabama-- Mira. A O.. Henry Guntersvilie, Chair man; AGrs Elizabeth s. Sanders, New Decatur: Mrs. r P. Glass. Montgonn- cry: Mrs. ,. Melville Thornton, Taila- deEa. {. tn Alabama Mrs. L. Pride, Pride's. chairnan; Mrs J. D Dabney, Birmlng- ham. Mrs. Oseeoia Kyle. New Decatur Mrs. Erister Ashcroft. Florence.
 (a.1 Historic Spots. Relics and Graves of Revolutionary Heroes and TzaroInes--rAfs. + D. Bart Anniston. Chairman; Mrs John E. Deloney, Tus- cumbia; Mrs. Francis Tappey, Hunss- vllIe
 Rhett Goode, Mobile Chairman: Mrs. A. b Dowdell. Opelilga; Mrs. Charles Sharpe. Birminghani Mrs. A p- Plus Selma.
 (I1.) Cultivation of Fraternaf Rela- flone with the Sons of the Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution Mrs Halls Janney, Montgomery, Chair man; Afrs. Jos. st. George Tucker, Mo- biles Mrs. L. J. Haley. Birmingham; Miss Mary Clayton. Eufauia.
 (l2.) To Secure Pensions for Real Daughters-~Mre D. F Garrett, Belie- nina, Chairman; Mrs. B. A. Armstrong Auburn; Mrs. Beasie hillips, Sylacanga
 I8.1 Jones Valley Memorial Road Birmingham; Mrs ! w. Allen, Bir- mlngham; Mrs. John Tomlinson. Bir- mingham; Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Bir. rnfnRham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
state Omcers.

state Oficers.
 Editor in Chief. Mrs. Charles C. PA Assistant Editor. Mrs. Belle Allen NGii aistorIeal Editor. Mrs. Harvey E. President General Mrs. cOrne'ia, Branch stone,
 Flrsf Vice. President General. Mrs. Martin & Willard, Wilmington, Del second Vice -Presldent- General Mrs' John P. Poe. Baltimore, Md
 Recording Secretary General, MFs' Andrew L. DowdeIl. opelika, Ala. Mrs. R C. Cooley. Jacksonville, fla. Treasurer General. Mrs L. Eustace Williams. Anchorage. Ky
 Honorary Custodian Cross of Honor Mrs. s E. h lbbett. Atlanta Ga cuatodian \ ross of Honor. Mrs. l. H. Haines, SaA annah. Ca.
 Custodian FA@Es and Pennants. Mrs' Frank Anthony Wade. Norfolk se.
 Alahnma state Directory. Miss Sallia Jones. Honorary Presi- dent. Camden. Ala.
 Mrs. charses c. Brown. President Birmingham. Ala.
 Hospital Relief. soidiers Home Mrs Frank Elmors. Mountain Creek Chairman.
 Mrs B. B. Ross First vice-Presi- dent, Auburn. Ala.
 Mrs. Newson. Huntsville. Second Vie' President.
 Mrs. L. T Pride. Recording secre- tary, Pride Station. Ala
 Mrs w. H. Phillips. Correspondin& Secretary Birmingham. Ala.
 Mrs. L. Bashinsky, Troy. Treasurer. Mrs. Ellen Reter- Bryce. Tuscaloosa Chaplain.
 Mrs. F. H. EImors. Registrar, Moun- tain Creek, Ala
 Mrs. J. A Rountree, Recorder o1 Cross of Honor, 1900 Eleventh Ave- nue. South BirmlnR ham. Ala.
 Mrs. Mary c. Pickens. Director and Registrar or the Children of tho Con- federaey. Greensboro. Ala
 Auditing comn1ittee--Mrs. Ellen Re- ter Bryce. Tuscaloosa.
 Chapter Extension---Mrs. R. A. Lee. GreenviIle. Chairman.
 State Souvenir P1nte--Mrs. ". L. pnrr, Montgomery. ehairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
ArrENrIoNt

Mary B. Brown. Pres. Ala. Div. T. D q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
HONOR TO aAFOTHERs or THE AMER.
 1cAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

Aurora 2 Mcclellan.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

DR.. r. S. Curry leaves tomorrow
for Jackson, where he goes to attend
the annual meeting of the Mississippi
Medical Association, which meets
there Tuesday. DR.. Curry is presi-
dent of the association, and is re-
garded throughout the State as one
one of the most efficient chief execu-
tiyes that the organization ever had.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

>s-at'- >ssasAas >sas-st tssasrHsaaa-
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4e
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pastors -
o-
Reports
A~ A@-e ~
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TIE E4ee az4 @N
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The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16
Just a word.

Just word.
We want to sound a note of warn
ing to those enthusiastic fans who
are letting their enthusiasm run
away with their judgment.
We wish to inveigh against the
collection taking habit
When a man makes a particularly
good play, as Marshall did in driving
the ball over the fence last Wednes-
day, a collection was taken for him.
netting for he and Huber ten or f1f-
teen dollars.
This is wrong
These men are paid good salaries
for their work and if they are to be
rewarded they should be rewarded
as a team, not as individual players.
We are not after individual rec
ords, but after the pennant. Individ-
ual playing will not land the rag.
What we want is team work, not
individual playing, for it is team
work which counts in the average,
and individual playing is always at
the expense of the team.
Then it is impossible to reward
men fairly, justly, equitably. Take
the game last Wednesday, for in
stance.
May did the work. His magnif-
cent pitching held the GuIfport play
ers powerless, yet in the purse MAX
ing he was not remembered.
Then there were others who be-
lieved that there were other members
of the team whose good work should
have been rewarded. And this is
true.
No more purses. If We want to
reward the team let's get them up a
handsome purse to be divided equal
Iy among the men at the close of the
season for winning the pennant or
landing one, two, three.
In this way there will be an incen-
tive for team work. not individual
work
The men Columbus have are all
good men and they are going to make
a fine show. They are working to-
gether beautifully and there is the
best of feeling. Don't break up this
feeling by rewarding this man or
that.
When a particularly brilliant play
is made reward the players with root
ing Of the best and worst kind, but
don't pass the hat.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16
1t might pass the pennant.

1t might pass the pennant-
And that's what we're after.
When all are playing such good
ball and contributing alike to the
same result, individual playing should
not be recognized.
This is written for the good OF all
concerned.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

Mr. P. A. Brooks, of Crawford
spent Friday in the city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

Dir. Clifton Rose. or West Point.
is at the Stone Hotel. the guest O
his relative, J. 7. Champrevs.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

The most complete stock of goods
at Kaufman's.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

FOOD FOR FANS

I started 10 the next station as soon
as the ball was hit. Neither the
name of the player who performed
this stunt or the city in which it
took place was given by the drum
mer, but he assured a number of
fans who pere congregated in front
of local hotel that the story is true.
Columbus leaves for three games
with Gulfport, tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday, after which the
team will play three games here with
Meridian. loft says he will certain
~ break even on this trip away from
home and hopes TO take all three
games from Meridian the last three
days of this week. The attendance is
daily increasing at the ball park, the
enthusiasm is up at the top notch
and as we near first place the team
is working harder and harder. The
men are getting in fine condition and
upon their return they will be greet
ed by tremendous crowds.
The Meridian fans put out a dod-
ger the past week when their club
lost three straight games to Monroe,
saying, He Will Explain" That was
all there was on the sheet and it is
understood that it referred to Mana
ger Smith, who would have some
apologies for the showing he made
against the Louisianians.
There is prospecs of a graceful run
ming contest between Jack Toft, man
ager of the team, and big Mitchell, !
who plays center field and pitches. 1t
is understood that Mitchell will soon
challenge him for the contest and if
it occurs the judges will have a time
selecting which is the winner.
With the winning of yesterdays /.
game Columbus is tied with Gulfport +
for second place in the league. The |
series which begins at Gulfport to- /
is very important one for |
upon this series depends the stand
ing of thetwo TENS for some time to
come.
Huber and Durmeyer are rapidly .
gaining the soubriquet which they
had at Meridian a few years ago, .
''The Candy Kids They make a
fast, snappy infeld team and with
Marshall and Manush our infeld is
the best in the league.
loft is making good as manager.
His experience in the larger leagues J.
is invaluable in directing the affairs
Of the club and his advice and coach
ing is the best. The men like him,
respect him and are pulling hard for
the rag.
Huber is at his old tricks again.
He tried to run in home from second
base on a little infield hit in Fridays
game, and he almost made it. being
tagged right at the plate.
Inst a word
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16
RailrOa ad Rumble.

toAA1tlesAoA nave @s~- -A-@sF--4A-- e---
ferent lines in this section of t1e
State during the past wees- and were
+ expected to 40 over the southern
Railway in Mississippi THURSDAY -aa
have a train awairinE them a- Green-
vile Thursday moruinE Ar rae aas
moment. however. the ca1r eissto-ers
decided upon ehanEe in ltlnera-t
and Chief Dispatcher sEepa refeiF
telegram lnIorhln- AlA l
train would not be needed no cause
for the change in plans vas assigned.
and the inference IS that tle ula
was postponed Tor some coed reazoH
and VIII be made ar date t- t1e
Mr. n : Brooks who forulesle
worked in the local train dispatcher s
Office Of the Southern Railway a1f
who has recently been mauipulaEiu=
a key in Birmingham. has returned
10 Columbus and noW has position
in the Office OF Assistant Supsrlars1--
with both the officials and employe>
Of the company. and has numerous
friends here who gladly welcome his
return
Mr. Ward Richards. the e-eisar
chief operator AT the local Office OF
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com
an extended trip through the West.
his itinerary embracing q number 81
cities in Oklahoma and other Western
States He viii De away several
weeks, and during his absence his
duties viii Be performed bE Mr- J
J. Smith, of Birmiughau-
Capt. George Davis. who has
charge of the steam shoVels ON rle
Montgomery district OF rhe Mobile
and Ohio, has the sympathy at uu-
merOus friends i'm rhe sickness eE
several members of his family suffer-
ing with measles Capt Davis hls
been in the city for the Fa-- aea-
frainmasrer = T. 1a-aael- e-
Southern Railway in Mississippi aa=
D4tA spending me pass
Louis. havinz gone there W.
pate ln the arrangement
Seaed0le "--.A = soon
iel- between ~e--
vile.
IoFhleiiy worked t- -e.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

Bought right. priced right-Eauf-
mans stock.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

Mr.. Willie Hubbard is tagging 70
Capt Jack Smith on the local rui
between Columbus and Artesia-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16
Supervisors Allowances.
concerned

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the board of supervisors which was
held last week the following accounts
were ordered paid out Of the county
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

Did you ever see one make a triple
play unassisted? There was a drum
mer here last week who saw a play
er perform the stunt, and, according
to the knight of the grip, this was
the way he did it: There was a run
ner on second and one on third, when
the man at bat knocked a high liner
between second and third. The third
baseman, who was playing close in,
made a successful leap for the liner
and the batter of course was out.
The man on third started home and
ran right into the arms of the triple
play wonder, who after tagging him
ran like deer towards third, reach
ing there in time to put out the man
who was on second and who had
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

Huber is at his old tricks again.
He tried to run in home from second
base on little infield hit in Friday s
game, and he almost made it, being
tagged right at the plate.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-16

Huber and Durmeyer are rapidly
gaining the soubriquet which they
had at Meridian a few years ago,
''The Candy Kids They make a
fast, snappy infeld team and with
Marshall and Manush our infeld is
the best in the league.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
FIGHT ON PACIFIC COAST.
Chairman Mack Planning TO Make Ef'
fort to Capture Those states.

Chicago. III. Sept, with tho object
Of perfectng an organization and de-
veloping plan~ for an aggressive cam
paign In the Pacific coast states, meet
ing of the national committeeman and
State chairmen OF California, Oregon
and Washington has been called by No
tional Chairman Mack TO meet In Port
land. Oregon. on Sept. ld, Tho call was
'saued to-day following a conference or
Mr. Mack and National Committeeman
n A. Miller OF Oregon. who discussed
in n general way plan to make an
effective campaign IN tho Far West.
Mr. Mack Is convinced from the reports
which were made at the national COM
mittee meeting yesterday that there Is
an excellent chance of bringing the
Pacific coast States into the democratic
column II fight Is made.
While no definite announcement has
been made at headquarters II is generally
believe by the national committeeman
here that the latter part of OctoNer Will
fnd Mr.. Bryan campaigning along the
Pacific.
state Chairman Thomas +. Grady OF
New York city was visitor at head
delegates to the senatorial convention,
committeeman that Norman F. Mack
WAS the strongest man the democrats
could nominate for governor In the EN-
pire State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
PINGREE-JOHNSON.
Son Of Former Governor Married rt
Hartford village.

white River Junction. Sept "a very
pretty September wedding was solemn
lied this afternoon at Hartford village
when Miss Angie Il. johnson and William
steele Pingrce. son of Ex-Governor and
Mrs Samuel e. Pingree, were united in
marriage by the Rev. Mr.. Hough of
Montpelier and the Rev. DR.. Iman Of
the Junction Methodist Church. The
ceremony was performed at the home OF
Ex-Governor and Mrs PinRree. being wit
messed by about 80 relatives and intlma to
friends. Following came n reception to
which between 800 and 300 invitations
were issued and there were many out of
town guests.
Miss Mary F. ITouRh of this place was
maid of honor and Porter Steele of New
York was best man. The house was prei =
tily decorated the predominating colors
being green and white. The couple re-
ceived many handsome gifts. After a
short wedding tour they will reside at
Hartford village.
The bride Ia native OF UPTON Mass
but she has lived here about 70 years and
until a short time before her marriage
held the position of bookkecper with the
firm of the Cross-A bbott company,
wholesale grocers. The groom IS a mem
her of the law firm OF Pnrree Pingrec
& Pingrec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10

her sister. and has resumed her posi-
tion as teacher In the village schools.
which she was forced by Illness to re-
linquish last spring.--Fred s. Beattie
returned Tuesday after n weeks visit
in Burlington and st. Albans, prior to
his return to Hartford, Conn.-Niss
Lillian Hayes has taken a position as
saleswoman I'm Mrs. j. w. Lawrence g
millinery storc.-Nr. and Mrs. Henry
y. Bagley of Saratoga Springs, n. Y,
are visiting relatives here
The fire department was out about
noon yesterday to put out wooden
covering which protects the main water
pipe from freezing at the east end of the
stone bridge. 1t Is supposed to have
caught from a cigar stub thrown in the
shavinEs w. II. Davis and l.. c. Rus
sell arc In Rutland attending county
?ourt.-John 1Ialnon. graduate OF the
. Boston law school. Is studying in the
. Office OF Russell and Davis and will be
/. examined at Montpelier this fall for
ractlce in Vermont Miss Agnes Graham
# burlington is visiting her brother, NJ.
, l. Graham.-Mrs. ?. II. Mcmahon has
,r r'eturned from Rutland, where she visited
2 Ter daughter.-N-s Fred Rogers Of Mil
ton Is in town to visit Miss Ida S.
WauEh.--Mrs. Robert Mills, Richard
Mills and Helen Mills have returned from
several weeks in Danby.--T1,e Rev Dr..
Washburn has returned from Troy, y.
Y.--Miss Goddard. who has been Ill the
past few weeks. Is able to resume her
duties at the telephone office. Mrs l..
a. Goodrich has gone TO New York CITY
on n business trir.-Mrs. A. J. Piper and
grandson, Stanley Piper. have gone to
FtchburC, Mass, 10 live.--ATss Helen
1.aPan has returned from Fair Haven
Mrs. George Tassett and son, Fred, have
returned from n few days with rola-
ing relatives in Poultncv.--A new we'll
has been opened Mt the government farm
and with the aid Of gasoline pump.
will produce 80 gallons of water per
minute. Work about the buildings and
grounds Is being pushed as fast as
possible to get them completed before
snow falls.-Cnclalmed letters at the
postofnce are for Mrs. w s. Fletcher,
Mrs. George Rick. Mrs. T.. Fisher. Miss
Eva ST 9TH. Miss Mary Smith, Miss Adah
Newman. Miss Grace Wetmore. Mss
Alice Devereux, Miss Alice Wander
wicker. George Ocott NJ. Clapper.
Fred Benson, Sidney Hutchins Thomas
Cherf, Mr.. Briggs, FLOYD l. Curtis and
Charles Durphey.-The Rev. w. T.
Forsythe OF Enoshurgh Falls IS visiting
his former rarishioners.-A large NUM-
Der Of people went from hero Wednesday
morning to the Fair Haven fair. Several
Middlebury horses are entered for the
races there.-James w. Sullivan returned
to Boston Tuesday night after n short
visit to bis sisters md brother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
COURT TAKES A RECESS.
PInintin Wins Richford Log Cnsc in
OTlenus County.

Newport. Sept "a verdict was
reached Yesterday I'm orleans county
court I'm the case of VI. s. Richardson
Of Lowell against L. Baker Il Sons OF
Rchford The questions at issue We're
based ON n sale Of a quantity of pop
ular logs cut by the plaintiT and not
that Richardson had refused to let
them have the logs except under GER
tain conditions wn!ch amounted to a
breach Of the contract The logs
have laid on the bank of the Mississ-
quot river since and are spoiled. John
and q. Il, Young appeared for the
plaintiff and q. s. Annis and J. W.
Redmond for the defendants. The YER
dict was FOR the plalntIrf to recover
s2l2.2l.
VIII Darling was fined $500 and
costs for selling Intoxicating Liquor;
r. J. Hurst was Aned $500 with
out costs for Ike offcnse; and W.
H. Darling was fined 500 and costs
for transporting intoxicating liquor.
f f Miles was counsel FOR each OF
the defendants. A divorce was grant
cd Cora NJ, Illdreth against william
G. Ilildroth for intolcrnble severity.
w NJ Wright attorncy for petition
er
In the case Of state against Alden
Porter, accused of burglary. larceny.
and receiving he entered plea of
guilty Of petit larceny, and upon ar
gliruent for his release made by his
attorney. o. 6. Annis, sentence was
suspended. and after being In TAIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
A. T. DOMINY DEAD.
WnS Member of the New York Assem-
bly from Clinton County.

PIattsburgh, Sept 9-Alonzon T, Dom
my Of Beekmantown, n, Y. member OF
the New York state Assembly from Cln-
ton county In 1907 and 1905 died to-day OF
pneumonia and appendicitis.
Mr.. Domlny WAS once chairman Of the
board of superylsor and from 1903 to 1901
was sherir of clinton county He was
A years old.
Higher honors we're proposed for Mr.
Dominy. the republican convention held
August 3 allowing him to name the
delegates TO the senatorial convention.
and IT was expected that he would sue
coed II. Wallace Knapp as senator, He
was appointed member OF the New
York lake Champlain tercentenary COM
mission I'm 1907 and reappointed this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
FOUND BODY AT DEPOT.
Born Infant Was Evident
~ Dropped from Car.

Rutland, Sept. 9-The dead body Of
permaturely born infant was found at
the depot here this morning Just after
the mixed train had started Cor the
north. The train has only one passenger
coach and the infant was lying directly
under where th" end Of me coach con-
tainlnc the toilet had been. city Health
Officer G. BAH took charge of the
body and states Attorney 4. A. Law
renee was notified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
OHIO GETS McALFIN TROPHY
Capt. Casey of Delaware Won the on
GERS and lnspcctors' Match.

Seagirt. Sept, s-The team from Ohio
won the McAlpin trophy In the national
shooting tournament to-day with score
of l.07S out Of a possible go. The match
was New York state Rife association
event, the Airing being at 200, 600 and l.
OUo yards The New York team was ft,h
with l.G7
The other event. the officers and In
spectors' match was won by Capt. Casey
OF Wilmington, Del who was a member
OF the American team that recently car
ried off honors In England.
His score was SS out Of q possible leo
The firing was at go and Loo yards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
FORECLOSURE ON CHURCH.
Heavy Debts of Catholics NJ Newport
ana Resulting Difficulties.

~ - =. - .
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49,, "a w." 90 ''''' ''" ''"' t"'
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-10
PROUTY ENGAGES SUITE.


Montpelier, Sept 9-Gov elect G.. ".
Proutv. who was in the city to-day made
arrangements for quarters at the Pavil-
ion. He and Mrs. Prouty will have the
Governors suite while Lieut.. -Cov.-elect
and Mrs. ]. A. Mead will have rooms at
the same hotel. Others who Will stay
there are Secretary of Stste-elect and
Mrs Guy W. Bailey of ESSEX
Mr.. Prouty will appoint Aaron II. Grout
OF Newport secretary OF civil and mill
tary affairs. He was executive clerk for
Gov r u. Proctor two years ago.