davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08

They soon found that they know common friends and this swept away Roses last barrier of reserve and she gossipped on as If they had known each other for years
 So engrossed did they become that they forgot the peril of the situation, forgot everything save the fact that they found each other wonderfully congeniaL
 It was with a start that they heard a panting behind them. and turned to see a steam yacht drawing alongside. Tn few minutes they had been taken off, and with the raft towing behind the yacht, turned back to shore.
 .T like this style of cruising better, laughed Rose, as they sat on the deck wrapped in blankets. And just to think that we were in sight of the yacht for half an hour and never thought Of turning around.
 "It never occurred to me that they would have to telephone the inlet for a boat" he explained. "thoush knight haves known
 .Tm a little sorry the cruise stop ped so suddenly" she confessed shyly. 'I had even forgotten that it was getting near lunch time"
 Let's make the next cruise in a yacht" he suggested.
 "we could get up a party" she as- sented.
 T don't want party" he declared. party would be de trop on honey moon"
 "Yes she admitted shyly her coll or deepening.
 But later he managed to obtain a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
CUNNINGHAM FINELY
 RECEIVED IN OLD COOSA

weeks in this same task. But Ein,ora was so recently Populist county that tne oId line Democrats who have. kept sthe Iaith Tor years. expect nothing else attract the old time Popullsfs who have TOT years past waged war on Demo- toI But | todays .ampalgnInr was not set aside for Fillmore County. A drive through the center of FL more County from end to end was made m with the single purpose of reach the line. The trip was we'll worth the trouble. 4
 pr. Cunningham found when he reached the picnic grounds that his friends had been active and effective
 A Splendid Crowd Present V splendid crowd had gathered It was one of the best dressed and most intelligent audiences that pr. cun- ningham has had the privilege of nd-. dressing during the campaign.
 The place for the speaking was Ideally located. The site was in a natural amphitheatre; The platform gently sloping hills and on these hills were placed checkerboard system of seats and benches where gathered the more than 1.500 auditors.
 could mount the stand. and notwith- standing the hour for the speaking had arrived when pr. Cunningham and his friends arrived on the ground, he was not permitted to go to the stand until he had met and talked with del- egations of his enthusiastic friends and hear some of their enthusiastic reports.
 There came to meet, him s. A. Thomas, member of the Board of Reg istrars and one of the active political workers of the county. It was a fine report that MT. Thomas had to make In talking of the situation In Coosa County Mr. Thomas said:
 "Coosa County right now is for Cunninghom by a majority of 200. The majority may be larger before the primary is over. Whether 1t is or is not the Cunningham men are emi- nently satisfied with the situation in the county.
 T believe that I am in a position to know what the political situation ticaily all over the county with the Board of Registrars. and I have taken occasion to sound the political senti- Inents In all the beats we have vis- ited. There are now only three beats remaining and we have had some sort of a line on those beats
 T haven't the least doubt in the world but that this county will go easily for Cunningham. I believe that his majority will reach at least 200. Mir. Conner carried this county over John V smith for Railroad Commits Sloner but by no great big majority. But the county doesn't belong to him this year. Mir. Corners greatest strength is in the beats which lie along the Central Railroad in the up- per end of the county. Both Good water and Kellyton beats are badly split up and if there Is any advantage probably Conner has 1t. But when you come away from the railroad Gun ningham's naforities begin to grow Tn Nixburg Beat out of total of more than ninety votes Conner will not get in Lauderdale Beat. Down hero at Equality, which is one of the big beats in the county Cunningham is going to get an overwhelming ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
County is Safe For
 Doster.
sDske At Big Basket Picnic Near Equality and Was Assured of Prac-
 teaily Solid Vote In Many 1, Beats.
nY WILL T. SIBERIAN.

Sentrai, Aug 6.--(Special Cores Coosa county. Lieutenant Governor R' n Cunningham came back into Fillmore county this afternoon pleased and grat- ified with what he. heard.
 HIS friends gave him assurance that ne need have no fear or worry over Coosa county. It was his by safe esand certain parEin. they told him.
 a,rxssamn xsnm so y msny sources; from so many the county. this same word of good cheer came that he could not do other wise than believe that his friends were risnt and that the county of certain
 A great audience greeted him this morning at Equality. It was his meet Ing distinctly His friends had arrang- all sections of coosa and from the northern and eastern portions of El- more county. The crowd numbered be- swesn senl s;oeo ve,ani ana 2 eso people It was ner on the grounds Crops have been laid by now and the Alabama farmer nas plenty of time for speakings. pie
 Equality is just oyer the line of El- more. The county line is but half a mile from the prosperous and pictures que village of Equality. Equality is eighteen miles north of Wetumpka
 pr. cunningham came into Montgon- cry sunday night from Pickens county. After hurried supper he took tife AAShStt 0ptiuSS car. AL tnG emu UT the car line buggy awaited him. In tho clear moonlight of an August night the Lieutenant Governor drove through the country to Wetumpka, reaching the nn- cient little city at 10 o'clock.
 Or For Equality.
 The sun was hardly up the next morn frk before preparations were making for his eighteen mile drive to Equal- ity. Senator W. l.. Lancaster and Professor H. J. Willingham were on hand as a committee of arrangements to help the Lieutenant Governor on his way
 Senator Lancaster accompanied him throughout the entire trip through Fl : more. Senator Lancaster was recent ly nominated for one of tho Represen- tatives of Fillmore county in the Lower House of the Legislature. Of the -fvc announced candidates, he was the only avowed supporter of Dr. Curnfnghafn in the race. It was significant that he was one of the two winners
 Now. the Cunningham men are not claiming Elmore. The Conner men are insistent in their claims for Fillmore, and the Cunningham men are willing to concede that the county at this writ ing is for Conner. But the Cunningham men are none the less active for this. They have been industriouslv at work shaving down the Conner majority and they are more than satisfied with what has been done. And there is more to be done yet, within the next three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
Bottles and Boards Had Been Con.
 cenled by Earle Fletcher.

bOttIeB ana n0HEUB kAuu beGM O0nS
 cealed by Earle Fletcher.
 Birmingham, Aug. 7.-(Special. )--- Overhearing a conversation between Earle Fletcher, the negro who Is un- der sentence to be hanged the coming Friday for the murder of another ne- gr some months ago, and John Will Hams, the condemned Cullman Coun- ty farmer, the officials at the county jail today decided to make a thor ough search of the cells of the two men.
 In Fletcher's cell the officials found several soda water and milk bottles, two pieces of board which the negro had taken from the cot, and other things.
 The conversation between the two men led the officers to believe that when the time came Friday to take the negro out for the hanging there would be stout resistance and in order that there should be no weapons on hand with which the negro might do some one bodily harm, 1t was de- cided to search the cell closely.
 Tn Williams's cell nothing was fouAd The Cullman County farmer was as blue and moody as he could be today. When questioned he said that he was feeling bad He said that everything he ate disagreed with him and that he was getting tired of the confinement. He said that he did not know anything about the efforts be- ing made by the attorneys to save him from the gallows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
J. M. HUDSON EXPIRES.

Casino Matinee Today, 8 ?. m Children 1Oc, Adults 25e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08

There Is real enjoyment in clsewing SCF1NAPPS tobacco. That's why 1t has won millions of chewefS every year, until now more Is sold than all similar tobaccoS.
 SCE1NAPPS, the most popular prod uct of the Reynolds factories, Is man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08

Southern Railway at Littleton. In the western part of Jefferson County, who was shot Sunday night by Anderson Donaldson. an old acauaintance. died in a local infirmary this morning.
 Donaldson is in the county jail and a charge of murder has been placed against him. The accused declines to give any particular of the shooting. It is understood that there had been more or less ill-feeling between the two man for some time. Strange leaves 8 family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
DEATH OF MIR. SAVERS.
He Was we'll Known Citizen
 End

Jeremiah c. Savers died al 4S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his res idence, 5 May Street, West End. He was B years old, and a native of Tal- lapoosa County.
 MT. Savers was a resident of Mont gomery nine years and was a Justice of the Peace in West End up to two years ago He is survived by one son, Jockey Sayers and two daughters. Mrs. R. l. Parker and Miss Pearl
 The funeral will take place from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
SEARCHED NnGRO's CELL.

Hotel Fleming. rooms by day.Eweel or month. --Su-wed-fT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08

the residence at { o'clock this after noon. Services will be conducted by Rev. J. w. Reinhardt of the West End Methodist Church, and interment will be made in OakWood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
The Square" The End is in Sight, Buy Clothing Now.


 While there is still good selection Take advantage today--to- morrow your size may not be here in what you want.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
STRANGE DIES OF WOUND.

Anderson DOnaldsOn Has Charge of
 Murder Against Him.
 Birmingham. Aug. 7.-fSpeoiai.)- L. P. Strange. the watchman for the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
How SOME READERS Can MAKE MONEY.

How SOME READERS CAN MAKE MONEY.
Having read of the success of some of
your readers selling Dish-washers, I have
tried the work with wonderful success.
| have made not less than 5000 any day
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b. l.. LaClede Ave, ST. Louis, Mo l
used it to take orders and sold II Dish
washers the first day. The Mound City
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we'll as men. JOHN II. NJ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
The Household.
TO KEEP THE FEET WARM.

IL see you wear two pairs of socks"
said the shoe salesman to the customer
You are very wise. A good many
people are beginning to do it, especially
between seasons.
People ought to do it all through the
winter. There is more warmth in two
pairs of summer socks than there is il
the heaviest pair of wollens that ever
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IF you are troubled with cold feet
you will find that the combination of &
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If you are extra cold, reverse the process.
Whichever you do, you will find the thin
pair easily doubles the value of the
thick one.
There is, generally speaking, an alto.
9ether wrong notion as to the best way
to keep the feet warm. People ask fol-
heavy soles and cork soles and insole;
and fleece soles, and think they are pro-
tecting their feet.
at is all a mistake. The soles of thl
feet are not sensitive to cold. 1t is no.
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feel cold. Any ordinary shoe affords
the feet all the protection necessary, so
far as temperature is concerned.
ITO avoid cold feet, the ankles and in
step should be protected That's where
your second pair OF socks does its work
But, rs a matter of fact, in very cold
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
Bothered With Itching for Long
Time = Found No Relief Until
Cuticura Was Used - Kentucky
Lady Now Completely Well.
WISHES SUCCESS TO
CUTICURA REMEDIES

CATER using Cuticura Soap, Oint-
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the Cuticura Remedies, for they have
done me good, and know they will do
others the same With best wishes for
your success" Mrs. Matte jackson,
June u, 1905. Mortonsville, Ky.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
IL YEARS. SUFFERING
Cured Sound and Well By Cuti-
cura Soap and CutiCura Oint-
ment at Expense of Z5C.

al had been suffering for twelve
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more" ID. NJ. Robertson,
Sept. 20, 1905. Newton, Miss.
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Mailed Free, GLOW to Care for skim Scalp and Hair,
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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
1 Gore Cancer.

My Mild Combination Treatment is
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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
A Rush Order.

western Union Telegraph Company.
Kansas City, MO, March 30, 9o5
Mail half dozen Tetterine. Paw Dov1e -
A sample of telegraphic orders re
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The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
HOW TO COOK DRIED FRUITS.

Valuable directions for cooking Cali
fornia cured fruits have been prepared
by a large fruit-packing company, and
may be summarized as follows Wash
thoroughly several times in lukewarm
water. Put the rinsed fruit in a cover
ed enameled saucepan, cover with cold
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into another saucepan this water, sat
urated with fruit juice, add sugar ac-
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none at all) boil for fifteen or twenty
minutes to a rich fruit syrup, and pour
it boiling hot over the soaked fruit
Then let the fruit simmer for fifteen tc
thirty minutes, though prunes should
simmer about two hours. Let the frni2
cool gradually. Lemon or orange peel
improves the flavor. Prepared this way
dried fruits recover their plumpness,
look like fresh fruit, and are delicious.
The syrup should be rich and clear.
Fruits cooked this way can be used for
pies and buildings also. Never cook
dried fruit without soaking it thorough
ly. and never boil it quickly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
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How God Inspired the Bible. ]. P.
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History of the Reformation. Fisher 2.25
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Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-07
RESIGNS GOOD JOB TO ENGAGE
IN MINING.
(From Wednesdays Daily

II. &. Malloy. general foreman of the
Arizona Smelling company at Hum
boidt. resigned his position there on
Monday evening last in order to give
his entire time and attention to the
development Of promising mining pro.
pertics In which he is interested.
lie and his associates have lately
secured n bond on n group Of four
claims in the lower Turkey creek dis
triet. The group, which IL situated
In the neighborhood Of the Great Re.
public and Pickaway properties, has
n very promising surface showing. It's
development IL confined to number of
shafts and surface openings in which
no depth Of any extent has been at.
tanned, but which has exposed a vein
about twenty feet In width, which
samples from to II per cent In cop.
per, with small values in gold and sill.
Ner. Preparations are now under
way to place machinery on the ground
rnd commence sinking n deep work.
ing shaft with view Of opening IL ny
IN a minerlike and scientific manner.
The property In not far distant from
he line 81 the Bradshaw Mountain
railroad which passes by the Humboldt
smelter where the product can be mar.
keted with very reasonable transporta.
tion charges, enabling them TO dispose
OF ores Of n much lower grade than
rny heretofore shipped from TINT dis.
trict at n handsome profit,
He also has the management Of the
development Of three claims In which
he II interested. situate Immediately
north Of and adjoining the Iron King
Extension compauy's properties in the
Bie Bug district. A large force 81
miners are NJ work there at the pre-.
sent time quarrying ore from the ledge,
which IL from 20 IL feet In thickness
end three six horse teams are kept zoe.
''antly employed hauling the product
to the Humboldt smclter, which is only
ore and three quarter miles 10 the
Southeast The ore carries gold ar,
silver values IN q considerable extern
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-07
WEDDING OF MISS r. RYAN AND
ROBERT CRABTREE.
From Wednesday, Daily)

One Of Prescott's charming young
ladies, Miss Theresa Ryan, was united
In wedlock last evening Mt o'clock to
Robert T.. Crabtree, one of our popular
and entcrprising young men.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of the brides mother, which was
handsomely decorated for the occasion,
by Rev. A. Quetu, pastor Of the church
of the Sacred Heart, and was witnessed
by only the immediate relatives and
few friends Of the happy couple.
The bride. who II the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ryan, has been
resident Of this city for the past ten
years, and very popular in social cir
cles. The groom IL a trusted employee
of the Hill Hardware company. The
couple were the recipients Of many
handsome and valuable presents. They
will make their future home here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-07
MARVELLOUS PLACE IS THE HOT
SPRINGS.
(Frsm Wednesdays Daily.)

HOT SPRINGS, Ariz., Feb. %
Perhaps your readers will not object
10 few lines from Castle Hot Springs
which, although within our own coun
~, IN yet known by 80 few OF even
our older residents.
This occasion II the first time the
writer has visited these springs, nj.
though living within Is miles Of them
during the past IL years. and he feels
that himself and others have hitherto
neglected one ~ the best attractions
which proximity and nature have to
offer US in Arizona
Even the ride by stage coach from
the junction. which to some appears q
barrier TO their access to the springs
proves to be n most pleasurable expert.
snco Of the old coaching days now
nearly passed away, except in few loca
Titles. Xix blooded aud well groomed
horses, two abreast, draw n thoroughly
new and up to date coach, driven by u
veteran In such service, over as fine n
road as one could wish for in noun.
tain country. and the manner and
style In which the ribbons are handled
up and down the mountain sides il n
marvel ~ horsemanship.
To lover Of horsenesh no sight Ia
Prettier, none more enchanting as the
coach rapidly bowls around some
abrupt turn in the roadway on down.
hill run preceded by the leaders trot.
ting proudly on the very brink, then
swinging again into the roadway just
as one wonders IL the momentum will
not carry the coach tn the gully be
lev The trim il made in nhou, ',ur
hnd half hours, with n relay Of nm
other six horse team nj the halfway
station. Some Of the views 10 be had
on the divides are grand indeed, extend.
ing rs they do over distance Of 100
miles or more, ones vision covering n
thousand lssher peaks and hills in the
intermediate distance.
Arriving nj the Castle Hot Spring.
hotel after "A ride through n rocky de-
flo adown tho bed ~ mountain
stream, wa draw Into fine roadway OK.
tending through gardens lined with
palms; and orange trees full laden with
golden globes among greenost leaves