davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

Camden, Ark Jan. IS, 1904. Editor Arkansas Democrat,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 IL is a well known fact over this part oi the state that 1 was an ae- tive supporter of Governor Davis in the last election 0uachlta county gave him a large majority, as our people are loath to turn man out of office until he has had two terms They lool, with dis. tavor on giving any state or coun- ty officer more than two terms. I believe the time IS now here when 1t is necessary for the moral, {, law abiding people of the state to line up, and heneeforth my stand will be on tn al side. 1 cannot find a single reason for Continu- ing Governor Davis in office, ex cept to gratify his ambition. 1 cannot recall one official act of his on which to base his claim for re- election l have vet to see my first upright, honest man, either off ger or citizen who needed vim dieatlon. \ mans everyday walk aud conversation should be enough believe the best inter ests o} the people of Arkansas would be served by defeating Governor Davis at the coming primary, for the following req soa~:
 Harmony would be secured a. mong the state officials and the state boards;
 The bitter fight on the supreme court would cease;
 The law against the illicit sale ol liquor could be enforced.
 The scandalous abuse of the pardoning power would stop.
 And We would at least have a rest for the next two years from the long continued turmoil which has agitated the whole state.
 cannot believe that the su- preme court and every one of the state officers are mere creatures of environment and always in the wrong. and that Governor Davis Is immaculate. Besides all this. when 1 look around and see the better element of every com munity supporting Judge Wood 1t IS enough; surely a man can make no mistake III lining up on this side.
 Respectfully,
 R. D. Newton.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce Mir |. F. Morgan as n candidate for reelection 10 thc of Nee of Assessor of Drew County subject te the acton of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Mr. D. Nj. Green as a candidate for Assessor of Drew County, subject to the action of the Democra tic party.
 weare authorized to announce MT. W. F. Watts rs candidate for Assessor of Draw County; subject to the action of tts Democrat fc party
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
It Matters Not.

No matter the name; no matter the place; if you are afflicted with that intolerable. On ten excruciating itching sensation, you want cure you want it quick. Hunts Cure is an infallible, never failing remedy. It cures. Only soc per box and strictly guaranteed.
 For sale by D. T Hyatt
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
For cn1ntY Treasurer

We are authorized to announce MT !. NJ. L. Thomassan as A candidate for County Treasu- CT. suhjeet to the action Of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Mr Jes. F. Bussey as candidate for Treasurer of Drew County: subject to the action Of the Democratic q party.
 We are authorized to announce Mr II II. Leddon as a candidate for Treasurer of Drew county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
SUBSCRIBER.

1t, though
 SUBSCRIBER.
 Judge C. D. Wood, candidate for governor, has issued the follow ing address
 To the Democratic Voters of Ark
 ansas;
 Is the nomination of Governor Davis necessary for the success of the Democratic party in Arkansas No one will say SO On the con- trary. his nomination will weaken it. Thousands of good men, who have been lifelong Democrats, would feel that they have been badly treated by their fellow Dem ocrats if forced to vote for man who seems to take delight in abus- ing them or their friends, whom they know to be worthy of praise rather than abuse.
 In his public speeches be has criticised severely both the supreme court and the legislature; in his message to the legislature his charges against the secretary of state, attorney-general, auditor and commissioner of agriculture amounted to this: That they were either corrupt or grossly negligent. All of these officials were Demo- erats and were elected by the peo- pie, and 1t is q very singular thing if the people made a mistoke in ev- cry official except in the one in stance of governor.
 Is there any great public crisis or moral issue that calls for the election of Governor Davis for the third term: Ii so no one has point ed it out His own claim is that he he is running for vindication. If the rule against third term gov ernors Is ever to be violated in Ar kansas it ought to be in favor of d man who neither needs nor asks for vindication. Has he done any great deed for the public good which entities him to the distinc- ton of d third term governor It must be admitted that his chief dis tinction is in making speeches and granting pardons. The speeches have been an effort to divide the people into classes and to arouse the prejudices and passions of one class against the others, and have therefore done harm instead of good. The pardons have been so freely granted that q wholesome fear of the law has been almost de stroyed. If anyone doubts the recklessness of the Governor in granting pardons. let him take the trouble to ask the circuit judge and prosecuting attorneys how many petitions granted were signed by them, and in how many cases the governor has requested informa- ton as to the facts from them.
 Respectfully,
 CARROLL D NoOD.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
 Charleston, Ian. 29.--Gov. Da- wis and Judge Wood spoke here to- day to 500 people. About TOO la dies attended in q body, carrying on pole large Wood button. about one and one half feet in di- amater. Judge Wood, who spoke first, made one of the best speeches ever heard in this county. His pa triotic and euIogistic utterances in favor of material, intellectual and moral development of Arkansas met with great applause.
 At least three fourths of the crowd were Wood men.
 Gov. Davis speech WAS the same as his published Eureka Springs speech When he had finished he called boy to him and handed him il quarter and bundle of his speeches so distribute. The boy handed the quarter back to him and refused to distribute the Iitera- turc. Gov. Davis called for some one else to distribute the pam phlets. and no one would volun- teer; finally Judge BoarIand took the bundle and said he would dis tribute the printed speeches Gov. Davis left the house IS soon as he finished Not more than dozen persons left with him.
 Judge Woods rejoinder of fif- teen minutes was received with deafening applause. Almost the entire audience crowded around him at the close and gave his hand hearty shake with God bless you" and .'I wish you success.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousnes and constipation, and good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by k. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
of Sheriff

We nre authorized tn announce MT Walter WIlsan as T randidnte for reelection to the of fee of sheriff of Dfe County: subject to the ae- lion af the Democratic party
 weare aatherizea to announce Mir 1as. N. Parish X a candidate for sheriio of Drew conn X. subject 10 the action of the Democratic par tv
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
For Circnit. Clerk

We are nnthorizel to announce Mr. | F. Koanre IS i candidate for reelection to the of. fec nf Circuit Clerk of Drew County: subject to the action ef the Democratic party,
 We arc authorized to announce MT D M. Hardy AS X candidate for Circuit Clerk af Drew County: subject to the action of the Democratic partv.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

The ladies of Arkansas are en- listed in behalfo of Judge Wood Is candidacy When the good women take an interest in such matters, something is doing.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

W. I Bryan is good man. but failing to make a landing, twice in succession, modcsty should suggest to him that oth- CT people have right to think for themselves.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

Nearly. every prominent man in Arkansas is opposed to Jeff Davis for Governor. Can 1t be possible that all these men are wrong9
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

Davis pardon attorneys are living on short rations, now-a- days. The light having been tirned on the record made by the Governor in granting par dons, he is just a little shy of BOW he acts inst us w.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

The little, two by four mana gers of Davis pop-gun campaign will wake up on the the morning of March 27th with q bad taste jn their mouths.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

tainly would not expose himself to indictment for a felony unless he is fool It might be we'll for the Grand Jury to investigate it, though.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

IfRussia and Japan do not get to "scrapping' soon the eoun- try will begin to think they have no fight in them.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
Failing into the Wood Pro
cesslon.

We have been somewhat pro fuse of late in giving our opinion of the relative merits of the two candidates for Governor, and, now, in this issue, we propose to show our readers what some other people think about the matter Below are few public expressions which point to the way the wind is blowing:
 Betting in Little Rock is now two to one on Judge Wood, against two to one on Da- wis several weeks ago. II. NJ. Armistead yesterday bet Walter Cotter $500 to $150 that Wood would defeat Dayis.-L R Dem. 4FrIf
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
For County and Probate Judge.

Ne gre authorized to announce Col. ". F. Siemnns as T candidate for re election to the offlre of County and Prpbete Jnd2e of Drew County. subject ta tlse action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized To announce Mr o. P. Bond as I candidate for canufy and Probate Jndce of Drew co4ntY. subject to tle aettou of the Democratic party
 weare authorized t1 announce Nr + Il. Hammock as q candidate for the office of coun- tv and Pro late Ju lee of Dfaw county subject io The action Of the Democratic primary Flee. finn
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

Candidates Tor Representative in many of the counties are open ly espousing the cause of Wood for Governor. The third term IS too much for the people, if Jef' were all right in other respects; which, unfortunately, he is not.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
For County Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Mf foan N. Kimsro as a candidate for reelection to the of. See of County Clerk of Drew County; subject 10 he acton of tho Democratic party
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04

No law-abiding citizen need be afraid oi Gov. Woods admins tration, no matter what kind of lawful business engaged in. J ldge Wood is man who be- ] leves in law; but the fellow who hopes to thrive by violating the law will find no consola ton whtn applying to Wood.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
MON1lCELLoNIAN. x.
Announcements.
For Replese ntatiye.

We arc authorized 10 annonRee Hon. D. r.. gatktf as il candidate for Representative in the Lower House Of the uexi General Assembly of Arkansas: subject to thc action of tlte Iemo- trate party.
 wearc authorized to annouuoe Hon. J Hughes as eandiliafe for Representative III file Lower House oft next General Assem- bly of Arkansas. subject ta the action of the Democratic party
 We are aatbarzea ID announce Ar. II. L. veazev as candiAare for Representative in the Lever Honsr ofibe Next General Assem- hlYof 1rRaa4ss. subject te lhe nctioI Of the nelnaarni.e lnrll
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
Editorial.

Nearly every county i'll the State has strong Wood club.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
Commissioners Sale

Pursuant to decree of the Drew Chancery Court rendered on the 18th day of December l90G, in the suit of c. w Cayaness against John Nelson and Lucy T. Nelson, the undersigned Commissioner of said Court in said cause will offer, at public sale, on the
 20th day ot February, 1904. atthe Court House door in the town of Monti. cello. between the hours for judicial sales the following described real estate in Drew county Arkansas. towit: The NV ar of NV ar ot of Section 9, Township F, South. Range s West said sale viii be on a credit of three months and purchaser required to give note with approved security and lien will be retain ed on the property as additional security until payment Is made,
 J. c. WILLIAMSON, Jauy l6 l903. -kah At Com'r.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
Respectfully,
What are They?

Ex- Sheriff of Ouachita county
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
Orr RnnShismus In sibet.

Bie Elm frana6Tfder ReiIenber, Der
in ben Sabrsn 1893-1S94 i'm 9anbe
beS 9alats2ama lpeilte, srsd6lt, bat
ii9 bort Der 8ubbbismus ben Sitteu
bes 2anbes unsepabt, bieie aber nur
pents perdnbert. gu ben Glementen
bes ulten qberelaubens iinb neus bins
Su9etpmmen, namentlia bic 2ebre bon
Der Seelenpanberung, bic Der Sibeter
iib babtn Sure9tseftuBt bat, bab er iid
feline @stpiFensbiiIe gu MAIDEN bruudt,
tpenn er einen 3eiteenoFen betriigt, oa
bieIsr aud ibn in einem friibern 2eben
betrogen bdbsn tann. Smmerbin bat
Der gubbbismus bic abI9affun9 Der
Menf9snopfer berbeisefiibrt, 2l6tuns
Dor benz 9elebrtentbum unb ben 9is
6ern in's 2anb sebrdat, einSelnen
gtuserlsIenen Elm ebles iittlihes Gebens>
siel geItedt unb iiberbaupt auf ben 9srs
gen Sibsts Elm i6pa9es SIdmm9en
bes Sbeals anse5iinoet. Sm 9runbe
aber 1T Der Ginflub bes 9ubbbismus
nur materieIIer unb politiIher glrt ges
lpeIsn uub bur9 cine 9eiItlidteit aus
geiibt lporbsn, bic eine unsrb6rts tpelts
li6e Wa9t esponnen bat, alles be-
bsrri6t unb bic Seslen gu einsm pais
iipen 9eborfum gebsugt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
Giienbabn SeittabeIle.
9elapare, eadamanna uno Beffern Babn.
In Nrafi een 1. Stunt 1903

III NIdII etn L. JIM 1910
sHnlid-9ulGbt SCRANTON fur Ntp gpr
nm 2.O5, 3.20, 6.O5, 500, 1910, Born; t2..
40, $40 uns 3.35 Natmittnes. 5ur gtsp
gVri II. philadelphia, nm $40 u. 10. 10 Scrm.;
1910 unp 3.35 Na6miiiass. 5ir @pues-
bprp, 6.iU Nahmittags.
R0rolid 6ur Buffalo I'M LIS, 6.22 II. 900
Nor. f.55. 6.35 une lilo Na6mittaes. 8ilr
Sinsbdmtpn, Glmira unb 3pil6suiiatcnru, um
10 25 Nlcr. une 05 Nabm. Our Ssptgp,
SyraeuIs unp Utica. nm i.l5 une 6.22 Mpr. +;
1.55 Ratmiitaes. Sersgo. Gsrdeule unit
Utica 3ug nm 6.22 Rpr. lduft tdsIi6, ausst.
npmmtn Spnntass. 6iir Wcuirpie um 9.uU
Rpr.; los uup 6.35 gabm. RttOliUn @e
spmceatipu, nm 4.t0 uut 6i5 Nahmittass.
Bluomsburg Siuifion-gnIabt Snantpn
fir 9lpribumbtrlanp UNI 6.35, 1910 @ipr. ;
t.55 unb 6.35 Na&m. SIR pIymputb nm 9.U5
Natmittass.
Sonutaas'3 3nec.
elnlid,-8iir Stem gUrf nm $50, 3.2h.
6.O5 uup 1910 Nprssns; $40 uHb 3.35
9ldhm.
VorpIid - GGr Buffalo nm lis, une
6.l2 Mpr. t.55, 635 uue tt.10 Natm.
8ar Glmirn uub 3pii&snfatipusn. 1925 Srr.
mittdas
Bloomsbury Sibifiou- 8nIGft SraHtrr
um 1910 WSr. uuU 6.35 RdGm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

- Inter SetbeilisunS fait Idmmtlis
der gereiue OeS 9urnbcSirfs Rittsburs
wurOs bic 9runOitciulcsun9 gum neuen
I0cim beS Gait 9ittsburS EurnOcrciuS,
wel6es lretsrsr nit eiuem Soitcnanf'
wunOe BON S25, 900 erri6tet, in SrObarl
tiger gSeiIe 9efeiert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
See,p sJcrfer Scmcfraten.

Oia6 cinemHlunsen Sample swii6eu
ben perI6iebeucn SaftiOuen Der Partet
baben bie OsmOtraten BON Stem Yorl
bas fOlseHbe StaatStidet in'S 6elS
seiellt;
Gouperneur-O. @aSp Serrif bon
9llbanD.
Sices@ouperneur-Srancis Burton
SarriiOn, giew Yort.
Staatsietretar Rallaee IT.,
Mfonroe.
@eneralunpalt - Sobn Gnncen,
@rie.
Comptroller @eOr9e Sall, ct
2amrence.
S6atmeiiter - SBilliam Wtuen6
SnonOasa.
Suseuieur - IbOmas .. Strgter
Stone.
Sberri6tcr oes slppellbofS - GN9ar
SO. Gullen, Sinss GountD (Oem.)
Yeiiiten6er 0iibter Oes glppellbofS
- 98illiam 6. gSerncr, Wionrot
(9iep.).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
eadupanHu g. 8BOmins gaIlsp.
(gaurel yinir.)

Srat in Sraft am 20. Suni 1904.
3uae peradtn Suanten I'M 10. 200, 90
400, 500 uue 6 90 Wrfatns. lin 20 Mpr-
atns an gBphtntastn une dIt udbfrlstuet
ipau,ie Wiuuisn, une I'm 7.20 Wprgsns an
Spunidasn uue ale ua&fplstnes SranSig M.
uunu bis uue iutlulipt 1910 Nntts, in lBtl.
I,s- Barre Al Winuttn ipGttr anfpmmtsp.
9hat allt 10 Wiuuitu an WpbmidBsu Ron
400 Sic Gao Rahmiitnas.
Grpue,iss ptrlaHtH SGanipu idslib, ausat.
uommtn Sruntas, UNI 6.36. sic uup 1896
Rpretns, une 2.f6 unH 4 36 Ra6mittnss. UNI
trsftn IN glilfts.Saut 80 Winuitu Ipdtrr Gin
Sefttrtr Dttnff jpiitsu Suauipu, Nay Aue
pari une Ttinsburs.
Sisbt Babrplan fur stpGdbtf5rbtrnbt 3iss.
81 @plp try gsrltbrsIsitsr, SnauiUu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
SIN S6ipinciu d tiac.

Der Undergraduate, etr eurb Gin aspSbuli6sa
%ihsl CUR 6jsiunebrii pispG brrsrfttlt purrs
nabbtm CT tiuist Sabre lang an slnsr i1psrtr
9unssnfranfbst uup an Der ssiirIteten Srdnf'
btit Sbpinblubt asIittsn bate, bat elm arcbtf
gullngtn, itintu Witlribsuten has WiitsI psr
Srluus btfaunt ~ maGm. aatn etnjtniasn
bic ss psrIanssn, pire sr frrunOIt6f fOifenfrs
sint abl6rift br .3ubnsituus Itifsn. pslbr fl
aIs time libns Ssiune fir S&ptneinbL atb
ma, @niarrb, Srpnbttis uup ale 5als- uni
9unasufranfbsittu inesn puetn. Gr bent bae
ale 9tietnesu tin Stilmittsl prpbirfu prOen
ba 20 Isbr psribppa tIt. Dittnissu. tpsbs ri
3ubntltung Srliuesu, ptI&t ibutu ni6ts 70
fen pirp unO Gin Ssssn fir iis fsin mag, ppasr
stfGaisf
CIR. Gbparb u @ilIon,
SrOp'lyu, u. g, aertliru
GrpGbns bisIs 3ttunJ.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

1sbtsssptaos unb Saeasebet6roerune- ssi'
pats-erausn aIs G5Ae anS aranfsnpHss
eer-G Gbinefijde epione-P PioHiers uno eies
naIbisuft-Si SinterbaIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
Wom SrieoSoeriht in Strasbr

- Som Sric9S9cridt in StraBbur9
lit llnterOiiijicr @uridau pom Sabi.
i6cu 6uBartilleric 0tcsiment 0iO. IA,
wclber unerbOrt brutalc unO unfldtbige
SOlOaten WiibbanOlunsen besing, Su
unOertbatb Subrcn gefdusuiB unO DC
sraOatiOn perurtbeilt WOrbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
atrste geGubf6t

qsr3te in 9eIub 6 il
t n. Sn 8elubidiitun, Mittelaiien,
mub Elm 9lr5t, ipenn er eins 0pIis Ir5s
nei perabrsiht, als 9elpeis fir iein
8ertruuen oarauf, cine Gbnli4e SOiis
aud ieIbIt einnsbmen. Sollts Der pa
tient unter ieinen SGnben iterbsn, 10
baben beFen SinterIafene bas-allers
binss ielten uusgeiibte-Reht, ben
@r5t gu t5bten, ipenn nt9t porber cine
8erabrebung 9etruffen mar, bic ibn
bon jeber @erantportlidteit befretts;
beiteben iie i'm onbern 6uIle uuf ieis
nen Sob, 10 ertpartet man, oub er iein
9eidid aud pie Elm Mann uuf iid
nebme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

- Das 0irsttorinm Der ct. 9ouis
ier SBcltuusitelluus beidtOB, alien
geiitli6eu i'm 9iOuember freien Giutritt
Su sewdhrrn, unb SdulfiuOcr fir 10
Gents Suiulaiien, penu minNcitenS 25
iol6er in Ssslcitung uOu Vebrerr
iommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

Q IN 8Itb erf9Gaeer.
DGbrenb zines @eipittsrs, bas iiber
punsuit6, Utah, iid sntlub. fhIug elm
9lib in ben Sburm bss RprnLonenz
9abernatels unb fubr um 9afe abs
luGrts. M. 3. 8urseb, Der in bem
nGmli6en 2lusenblids Elm Geniter
I6lob, I'm ben Rsgsu ub5ubuIten,
ipurbe BON bsm 9libe getrOffen unb
mar duf Der Stelle tobt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
symUbony Club of CulImap

Cullman, Nov. 1S.-tSpecial. 1.-The Symphony Club met with Mrs. J. B. Brown last Thursday afternoon and held one of it's most interesting meet irgs The program was the compost tions of Moscowski The decorations were chrysanthemums and delightful refreshments were served. There were several guests present who are not members of the Club, and all report a most delightful occasioon: The guests present were Mrs. Stodard Felter, Mrs. Major of Birmingham, Mrs. Will G. Brown. Mrs. T.A l.. Humphrey Mrs. Watkins of Ohio, Mrs. B.. M. Kinney and Mrs. NJ. l.. Robinson. Mrs. Brown is a very delightful hostess and has one of the prettiest thmes in Cullman. She is one of the organizers or the Club which is one of the most exclusive and progressive in North, Alabama. Its object is the study of the great musical masters and they have given Cullman many rich musical treats in musical concerts. It was organized in November. 1903. and has had most successful year. It's members are: Mrs. Luther Hays, President; Mrs. J. liar tung. Vice President; Mrs. J. C. koon' Secretary; Mrs. John Beyer, Treasurer; Mrs. George Bauer. Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Adam Dreher. Miss Eda Dreher, Miss Lola Hanlin, Mrs. Asa Fuller, Miss Lora McMinn, Miss Emma M0dsen, Mrs George H. Parker Miss Sarah Parker. Miss Elsa Richard and Mrs F. E. St. John This Club meets twice month. The Club will meet next with Mrs Hartung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
BIBB.

Centerville. Nov. Especial )-- The official count of the votes cast in 'Bibb County Tuesday was concluded
 today and the result announced. On
 account of the number of names on the official ballot work was rather tedi-
 ous Judge w. l.. Pratt. on account of being candidate, was disqualified to act and Judge N, H. Thompson was appointed to take his place. The fol- lowing county officers for Bibb County were declared elected: For Probate Judge, W, l.. Pratt; for Circuit Clerk. R. L. Avery; Tax Collector. John {. . Gardner; Tax Assessor, T. C. Wallace; County Treasurer. Nelson Fuller Su- perintendent of Education, R. H.
 Pratt; Coroner, Williams; County Com missioners, w. T. Steele. W. H. Thom- as, W. H. Cleveland and B. J. Murphy. All the persons elected were the regu- lar Democratic nominees. The three independent candidates in this county ran behind the Democrats more than 1000 votes; in fact. the independent candidates could not poll in the entire county 200 votes. One of the boxes was thrown out on account of there being no certificate by the managers. O. W. Underwood beat his Republican oppo- nent more than 1000 votes, the Repub- lican candidate Blakemore, receiving 9s votes in the entire county. The Re publican electors in Bibb County re- ceived 1853 votes each, while the vote of the Democratic electors was about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14

Her screams attracted the attention or some men nearby who ran to the house and found her writhinE in agony. but help came too late and by the time the flames were extinguished the child was dead.
 The bids for the erection of Gads- den's new city hall. which were to have been opened Friday. were not opened on account of the absence of Mayor Campbell, who Is in the East in the interest of the city. As soon as he re- turns, the bids will be opened and the contract let for the erection of the city hall.
 The steamer Connassauga of Rome made her first trip down the Coosa yes terday fin eight weeks. on account of the low stage of the river. She brought fin a light cargo and proceeded to take on the cargo of the new boat, Alabama, which had made the attempt to go uu the river but was grounded several miles above the city and forced to return The Alabama made two trips down the river this week. towing up two large rafts for the Kyle Lumber Company Rain fell all day Saturday and river men hope for a sufficient fall to allow the resumption of boat traftic.