davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
REBELLION GROWS
Cuban InsurPeetion Becomes
Serious.

Havana. Sept. 1.-The situation is
far darker than at any previous time
since the instruction broke out.
News of an uprising in Santiago pro-
vince, while not yet published here,
is causing the gravest concern as it
spreads about the city. When MIR.
Sleeper, the American charge d.
affaires, here, was told the contents
of the Associated Press-Santiago dis
patch, he endeavored to verify it
through the state department, but
was told it was absolutely untrue.
Subsequently the dispatch was vari-
fed from private and newspaper
sources. The extent Of the rising in
Santiago is not known, but it is the
opinion here that the worst calamity
of all the Palma government would
be an instruction in eastern Cuba.
The associated Press was informed to-
night by two reliable eye witnesses
that Cardenas, which hitherto has
been considered perfectly peaceful
city, was the scene yesterday OF des-
ultory fighting between the police
and rural guards on one side, and
rowing insurgents on the other.
The only province remaining per-
fectly peaceful now is Puerto
Prinipe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
MOTHERS LOVE
FOR HER BOY
Causes Mrs. Sloane to Stand by
Criminal Son

crime, or that there had been no pre-
vious evidence of insanity. I'm sure
it is not unusual for a sudden mania
to kill to seize one who appears per-
fectly normal.
"His mother will surely stand by
him. know her we'll enough to feel
warranted in saying that. He de-
serves nothing but kindness, and l
believe his mother is thoroughly con-
WINGED he was not in his right mind
when be killed his father
RED LIGHT CAREER.
The suggestion that Young Sloane
was a drug fiend or slave TO absin-
the was deneied by a woman known
as Happy Holligan, with whom he
Is said to have been q great favorite.
She was found by Officer Thompson
in q resort back Of the Dufresne
Buffet saloon, 2123 Howard street,
last night. She readily told the
officer all she knew about the youth.
Said Mr.. thompson: She told me
he spent much Of his time there be-
fore he went away two months ago.
he never drank absinthe in any form,
but was find of champagne punch,
she said, and added that she never
saw him display temper except once,
when he seemed bit jealous Of her.
When drunk he was more amicable
than at any other time. He was fond
of women and spent much time In .
Front avenue place, as we'll as with
her. His heart seemed easily touch
ed, and he was easily moved to tears
when drinking, according to her.
She declared that she never heard
him mention his family affairs except
to tell of a younger brother that had
been injured by streetcar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
Has 81 School children.

Standpoint, Idaho, Sept. 1.-The
taking Of the school census By Hrs.
]. X. Ashley for Standpoint district i
completed, and her report shows that
there are 512 children In the district,
q gain over last year Of shout 81.
There are many in the city who ats
dissatisfied with the returns. claim
ing that there has been q greater gain
than 81. Mrs. Ashley claims that
the report ID a correct one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
MA ro,oa,4
0An4 QUm00LL V

The concert to be given tomorrow
night ct 8 o'clock &C the Auditorium
viii be . rare musical treat for the
people Of Occur d'Alene. It Is sci.
dom hhat such . gathering Of SPLEEN
did musicians can Be procured for
any city - those we shsll have the
plea1ase 20 hesr tomorrow, They
ass nov ON thsir rsturn trip from the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01
STATE SELECTS LANDS
Takes Some Valuable Timber
Tracts.

State Land Commissioner g. ].
Munson, E. L. Marvin, agent Of the
state Land board, G. A. Fisher and
Roy B. B. Hadley loft this morning
for Boise, having finished their busi-
ness in connection with the selection
Of land by the state. Yesterday they
made a state selection from AZ lists.
Part Of these contained from 10 TO 20
quarter sections located ON the north
fork Of the Occur d'Alene river. In
or about section 40 township 80,
range east. They also selected 8
number OF quarter sections In the
Hayden lake vicinity all OF which Is
very valuable for the timber
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01

ommendation was actually made.
The commissioner based his approvals
on the Endorsement Of the geological
survey, together with Forest Superin-
tendent Ormsby's favorable report,
and letter of recommendation from
Defendant F. P. Mays.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
MARKETS
CALIFORNIA PEACHES ARE HERE
Early Crawfords Selling on Local
Market at SIPS Per Case.

The scarcity of peaches in the local
market has necessitated the shipment
of the California product into the city:
the Early Crawford being the variety,
selling at $l.25 per crate. Few peach
es from the Snake river are arriving
the California peach being much more
solid and of better eating quality.
small shipment of dewberries ar
rived last night the last on the market
Clapp's Early pears are now a steady
article on the market and are of COM
paratively good quality. Apples are
now staple article and are plentiful
on the market.
Charleston melons are over selling the
California product the foreign melons
selling at s4.5005O0 per crate while
those locally grown are going at so
and 75c apiece
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
HANNAFORD IS
PLACED ON WAYS

Pendleton, Ore, July 30.-when the
river steamer Hannaford arrived at
Umatilla last evening the boilers were
leaking so badly that she was forced
to tie up and consequently put into
Switzler's grove across the river from
the town of Umatilla.
Captain Baughman, of the Hanna
ford. went to Riparia last night by
train and will take charge of the
Norma, WHICH will take place of the
Hannaford until the latter can be re-
paired. The cargo will be transferred
from the Hannaford and she will prob
ably be towed to Riparia for the need :
ed repairs.
The Hannaford has been on the Co
lumbia river for many years and is a
familiar visitor at Umatilla. Arling-
ton, Cello and upper river points. The
leaky boilers and flues will be re-
paired within a few weeks and she
will be in commission again in time
to handle the wheat crop from the
upper river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
MUCH GRADING TO DO At lilo
Will Require Two Months to Complete
------- Big Fill Near That ity.

Special to Evening Teller
lilo, Idaho. July S0.-It will require
about two months to complete the fill
on the railroad grade near this city.
A mile of grading is yet untouched.
Because Of a scarcity of labor the road
will hardly be completed to Grange
vile by January /, as has been an
nounced several times, but the con-
tractors are completing each mile of
grading as rapidly as possible and it
is expected that cars will be running
out this far in time to move some Of
this years grain crop.
Although the weather is warm here,
a strong breeze is blowing from the
west the greater part Of the time which
has a tendency to make the weather
cooler than it is on the lower prairies.
The party of electric railway off,
Gals who left Nezperce this morning
are expected to reach here this after
noon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

M. Coburn, D. E. Hodge, Clay Nc
Nance; clerk, Albert Kester.
Lewiston No. Judges: Warren
Hunt. c. H. Lingenfelter c. E. Butler,
c. F. Osmers, A. Wisner Geo. E. Erb,
clerk J. w. Killinger.
Lewiston No. 3-Judges: Geo. A.
Manning. Louis Grostein. Geo. A.
Frost, c. D. McEachron, S. C. Hutch
ms, George Underwood; clerk, L. Row
ley.
Lewiston No. Judges L. L. Strong,
H. A. Parkins, Jacob M. Sharrah, AL
bert Ostiner, David Royalty, c. E.
Stebbins; clerk. c. L. Swormstedt.
Leland-Judges: Charles Hill, Byron
Upper, Joe Shultz, Charles Banks, A.
w. Lee, j. w. Purcell; clerk, Ralph
Oylear.
Mason-W. E. Brown, Chris Jacob
son, ]. A. Lemons, W. R. Gibbs, J. v.
Wilks, M. N. Nye; clerk, N. Y. Knight
Melrose-Judges: Tom Springston
Ben Jensen, Frank Reed Will Mustoe
Will Watson, E. Lowary; clerk, Mrs
Lizzie Buchholz.
Mohler--Judges ]. w. Henderson
r. H. Thompson, ]. 2. Johnson, w. H
Baird, A. G. Gross, w. A. Burghardt;
clerk, John B. Davis.
Responsibilities: NJ. D. DeMoude
John Smylie, R. E. MILESTONE, j. w
Anderson, E. M. Luther, Chas. Booth
clerk, Miss M. A. Pope.
Orofino-Judges: W. II. Shaw, M
Carroll, j. NJ. Bartlett. L. D. Snyder
]. w. Rogers, Miles Cochran; clerk
Zoe L. Small
Peck-Judges: B. S. Rugg, E. E. Gill
E S. Reeves, G. X. Harrington, r. c,
Kirby, S. D. Boyd; clerk, Mrs. F. L.
Jacobs.
Rimrock-Judges w A. Nixon, w
]. Meroyn, Frank o. Haglett. A. w
Beachler ]. r. Durham, Charles Ingle;
clerk, w H. Berkey.
| Russell-Judges: f. B. Corey. f. III.
Walkers. Nicholas Treich. Abe Hud-
son, w, T. Shockley. F. A. James;
clerk. George Longteig.
! Spalding-Judges C. A. Wann, Will
liam Grossclose. Vivian Crabtree, j
ole, NJ. L. Goldsmith, Vic Spensley;
clerk Laura Fleming.
Tammany-Judges: August Larson
Frank Nelson, II. W. Nelson: clerk
John Mccormack.
Waha-Judges: L. Maxwell, James
Lambert, Cal Boyer; clerk, w. b
Parker
Winchester-Judges: L. Shannon
Geo. Jordan, John Pickle. William Sey-
bold, C. D. King, NJ. C. Hall; clerk, w
J. King.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
BUMPER YIELDING detrimental

BUMPER YIELDING detrimental
reports regarding crops on the prairie
have been received by the Kettenbach
Grain company, and it is expected that
the harvest this year Will be the larg
est for many years. Statements made
by farmers of the prairie country are
that the crops are not damaged. al
though indications are that spring
grain is shriveled slightly on account
of late seeding. Reports from the
Mohler and Nezperce countries state
that a bumper crop will be harvested
this year barley In some cases going
as high as 100 bushels per acre. while
the wheat yield will range from 30 to
60 bushels
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy and showery conditions pre-
vail in the Atlantic and Gulf coas.
states, due to a depression moving out
the st. Lawrence valley.
An area Of high pressure is advance
ing from the Pacific coast over Wash
ington and Oregon giving generally
clear weather throughout the Pacific
northwest and the Rocky mountain
regions. Attending the eastward
movement of this high over the plat
eau regions tonight and Tuesday, fair
weather with little change in temper
allure may be expected in this vincin-
ity.
L. NJ. DEFY, Jr..
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

WILL INVESTIGATE-Ga war
water train for a fishing trip in the
Selway country. While in that vicinity
Mr.. Harbaugh will investigate the re-
ported deceased condition of the elk
which are said to be dying of the
mango. Mr.. Harbaugh states that the
elk in it's native state is said by nat
ural historians to be free from disease
and immune to attacks. 1t Is his be-
lief that the report is without founda-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
What's in McCIure's for August.

A really notable series of articles
begins in the August McClure's under
the title The Story of Montana" The
history of that remarkable common
wealth, with it's picturesque early
mining days, when the ad-agents
held sway and robbed and murdered
wholesale the miners and settlers, and
the conflict of more recent days be-
tween the two great copper kings,
William A Clark and Marcus DAILY,
which was fought in business and poll
itics, chiefly within it's borders, fur
nish the author c. p. Connolly. him
self quite an early Montana settler.
with the material for a stirring and
absorbing article. This historical SER
les represents a new departure in mag
azne editing. and adds one more to
the important lines of thought in
which McClure's has been the pioneer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
Nez PIERCE ELECTION OFFICERS
Judges and Clerks Named for the 80
Precincts in County.

Judges and clerks of election for the
several precincts in Nez Perez county
nave been named by the board of
commissioners as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Dick Ireland,
Car Thompson, Jake Taylor; clerk,
w. H. Helm.
oeorock-Judges: Hiram Albers,
Onamoers Mustoe, Walter E. larry. A.
"a's'rom. William LeBaron, W. B.
walker; clerk. Kittie wetmore.
Chesley-Judges: Robert Tirsch-
a'an' A. 7. Walker, ]. E. Devery; clerk,
j. s. Lunders.
Cuidesac-Judges: S. c. Chase, Geo.
~ henderson, Andrew Christianson,
niiam l.. Simmons, j. A. Barnes,
Fuqua.
wi" springs-Judges: F. Vincent, T.
Mabbitt. F. w. Nichols, Geo.
a'ao' j. c. Jackson, E. C. Kness;
Nerh' +. W. Lewis.
webb Ridge-Judges: w. B Car
h sen'er' John Shoemaker, Neill Barn
e' clerk, D. ]. Wyatt.
ue-Judges: L. F. Culver, L. 3.
,' summer Rigdon. ]. B. Collins,
Boyer. ' ''e'A sam
nrehton-Judges: NJ. Frear. William
Bell. cierh' Trace
'letcher-Judges: ]. F.. warran 7
Pedigo. wight clerk sam
wa. ser-Judges; Milo l.. George
c,o., Harrison. George BARROW
c,x samson Snyder, Jr.
Sfo-James Story. w. R. Mccall
RI Jacks, Geo. Harrington Geo w
Porter orr' clerk, Mrs. Cora
berr e, ,f Gamble. F. W. strom.
Gilhar. D Ern; clerk, John f. Bush.
erie : Mccain, Fred Diet.
~. . 5. Hogue; clerk ID. D,oLson
Jama. "a al John Emerson
oderkirk d. d. Ellis; clerk, A
w..eenore-Judges: Fl w p,
clerk E," Gilbert. NJ. Grandouist
Isn Elmer f. Robertson
eeorp psaa-IOhn Utter. w II nsw
Wing o., nhapp. H. w. Gibbs r. A
Lewiston W. mendt' clerk, C. c. Miles
A'en Mounce. Austin J. Jus., -. MAJ IL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-Jujv %.

(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-July %.
William Shriver to Isaac N. Grigg,
part NV IA ne IA of section ~.
township SO. range E.; consideration,
81.
Joseph f. Boyd to f. D. Ingraham,
IL sw IA, s 1-2 NV IA of section
10, township 35. range W.; consider
alton, $4,000
o. d. Demonde to Bertha l.. De-
monde, lot s, block 20, Nezperce; con-
sideration. 81.
Jamie Myers to Geo. II. Kester ct
al, w 12 sw IA of section %. town
ship SO, range E.. consideration $3.50
Charles E. Loney to same, lot 4;
sw IA NV IA, n 1-2 sw IA Of section
4, township SO, range E.: considera-
ton. $1,000.
Elizabeth b. Boley to David Cor
man. s 1-2 sw IA Of section 81: n 1-2
NV IA of section "a, township 81
range 2 E.; consideration. 81.
Cyrus M. Boley to same, same, $1.O0
Patents.
United States to Isaac N. Griggs, e
1-2 NV Ia; Sc IA sw IA. sw IA Sc
IA Of section l. township &c. range
E.
Bill Of Sale.
VIM. Smith to same, horses: wag
on; harnesses. crop Of As acres on
Sc IA sw IA and flots and Of sec
ton IS. township SO, range W.; con-
sideration, $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
THE WEATHER

Lewiston. Idaho, July 30.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
and tomorrow: Fair and cooler to-
night; Tuesday fair.
Following data recorded at the local
United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature up to IL a. m,
SO degrees; minimum temperature this
morning, SO degrees: mean tempera-
ture for the day, 70 degrees; precipi-
tation to noon, none.
L. M. DEFY, Jr.,
Official In Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

Weippe-Judges: Thomas Wilson,
w. w. Gardner, w. J. Thomas; clerk.
Clara B. Coontz.
kamiah-Judges: c. L. Matlock, H
M. Robson. w. c. Short; clerk,
Charles Hofstetter.
Dent Judges: George Will
coxen, Walter Wendell Emil Scheuss-
Ter; clerk, John Pearson.
Central Ridge-Judges: H, l.. Stand
ley, j. NJ. Steele, ]. w. Thomas, A. d.
Hunter, E. Goffinet, T. A. Holmes /;
clerk, A. C. Baker.
fords Creek-Judges: j. w. Snyder
Henry Phelps. Archie Bonner: clerk
Dana G. Rodgers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

Full standard idigo blue print:
quantities tho select from:
usually sold at 71a cents to
cents per yard. Yellow
Carnival price. a.
Full standard red or cardinal.
black or white figures; al
ways selling at s cents per
yard. Our Yellow arrival
Standard Simpson black and
white or mourning prints;
sold in nearly every town in
the state for twice our ask
ing. Yellow Carnival price d
Big line of fancy styles. all
new ideas for spring and
summer, Z and 8 cent goods.
Yellow Carnival price. a.
Double fold zephyr ginghams;
this bingham today is con-
tracted for and sold by the
jobbing trade at a great deal
more than our asking and
this bingham will be sold in
the fall for no less than Is
cents per yard. Yellow Car
nival price. g.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
HANDSOME DELIVERY WAGON

HANDSOME DELIVERY WAGON
The business of the Pollard Clothing
company has increased and has
reached such proportions as to necessi-
tate the use of delivery wagon which
was recently received and is now in
use. The wagon has the monogram of
the company handsomely painted on
it's side and the shelving is arranged
in such manner as to do away with the
wrinkling of clothing while being de-
liverey. The pressing club of the
company now numbers over 200 pat
rons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
Prescriptions filled exactly as writ
ten at the Chastain McNair Drug Co
Contracts Wheat Crop at 5Sc.

Pendieton, Idaho. July 30.-The first
wheat sale of any Importance this sea-
son became known today when IL was
learned that c. III. Brown & Co, which
consists of Messrs. Brown, Maloney &
Hodgins, had recently contracted their
entire yield for the price of SO cents
The wheat was purchased by the Pa
cifc Coast Elevator company. through
VIII Moore, local agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

The Northern Pacific rHnwav an
nounced rate of $4,000 for the round
trip from Lewiston to Foclps. West
port, Long Reach. Clatsop Beach and
Tokeland. Tickets on sale daily until
August 25. Final return limit SEN
temher 30. For further Information
call or phone Northern Pacific depot.
w J. JORDAN. Agent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
To Sail Saturday for Home.

Bevreuth. July 30.-With the ex-
rention of one dav. which was taken
up by an auto excursion to the Aus
TRAN baths. Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
Longworth spent the entire week here.
They left today by way of Nuremberg
and Munich for Paris. They will sail
next Saturday for the United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
Misses and Children's
Handkerchief.

Children's fancy colored bord-
err and fancy design hank
kerchiefs; usually sell at
2hc each. Yellow Carnival
price. Two for 1c or &c each
Ladies' hemstitched handker-
chiefs, white fine cambria;
quarter or half inch hem.
Yellow Carnival price. Sc
White hemstitched handker-
chiefs, two different width
hens; 1914 cents is the usu-
al selling price of such
grade. Yellow arrival sale. .7c
Hemstitched and embroidered
handkerchiefs, Swiss en-
broidered; 15c is the usual
selling price. Yellow Car
nival price. Sc
One lot ow women's fabric
gloves, black only; goods in
this lot worth as high as CSC.
Yellow Carnival price. ). Sc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
Wholesale Butter Market,

The wholesale butter market as
quoted this morning by the CONNER
cial Cream company is:
Creamery butter, 24kc
Butter fat, 221Ac.
No price on eggs is quoted, the pro-
duct being so scarce and Of such poor
keeping qualities that the wholesale
houses are not handling them
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
Get the Habit
Attend Second Yellow Carnival
It's a Big
Savings Event
This Yellow Carnival Sale"

The past week we have certainly given great val
ues Especially arranged for this sale What's more
we're giving such values that none but those who buv
can appreciate the great values we are giving
Wednesday of this week will close our summer clear
ance sale and in that time you have the opportunity of
buving very low try us-just three days left-better
use one of them and come-you III not regret it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30

Wheat Down to 72llc.
Chicago, July 30.--July wheat, 72Ac;
September, 74Ac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-30
ASOtin-leWiStOn
Stage Line

Sunday leaves Asotin q. m. ana
1 p. m. Sunday leaves Lewiston at
3 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08

Tn moving about among the picnic crowd Dr. Cunningham was given a war; and cordial greeting. If he stop ped to talk he was surrounded by knot of listeners anxious to hear every word he uttered durin~ the con versaffonal discussions of the political issues of the day. Dr. Cunningham' 's Coosa county friends were delighted with the way men who had been con- sfdered doubtful came forward 70 pr. Cunningham to give him their pledge
 George W. Brass. prominent citizen of Equality, said. "Our beat is over whelrlin~iw for Cunningham. The beat will poll 150 votes. You can quote me as saying that out of that total Mir. Conner will probably get about forty votes. From what l can hear all the beats in this section are practically of the same political sentiment. Our peo- pie in this campaign have never taken to Mir. Comer.''~
 J. M Mosely. Coosa county man who had travelled in most sections of inc county. expressed his firm belief that the county would give Cunning ham a much larger majority than 900
 At the packet dinner which followed the speaking, Dr. Cunningham and his party were the guests of MT. and Mrs. yohn Parker. The committee which had charge of the day and which man. aged it so successfully was made up. as follows: J. c. Avant, J. T. Wilbanks, W. K Bailey. E. S Thornill. c. w. Brass, I. c. Kelly. ! p. Granger. J: E. Blake. H. A. Noiin. F. H. Perkins and Monroe Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
The Most Popular Chew Made

ufactured in the very heart of the Pied mont tobacco belt, known to the world as producing tobacco with an aroma so delightful and appctizing that 1t introduced and popularized the chew- ing of tobacco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
succumbs to Injuries Received fin q
 Runaway Accident.

succumbs to Injuries Received fin a
 Runaway Accident.
 Russellviile. Aug. 7.-(special. l-- J. M. Hudson. who was hurt in a rum away Friday. died Saturday and was buried at the K. of P. cemetery here charge of his Masonic brethren. of which order Mir. Hudson had for many sermon was preached by Rev L. F. Whitten of Birmingham, a lifelong friend and for many years MT. Hud- years old. an ex-confederate soldier. and had lived in the county all of his life. He was respected and honored by all who knew. him.
 Major Le Vim of Hot Springs and Mir Lowery of Potian. I. T.. who were edge of town. are both recovering and in few days will be all right again
 It Is reported here that the line of the Northern Alabama Railway will be changed and strengthened, beginning south of Phil Campbell, running east half miles. thence to Haleyville on a direct line. A corps of engineers is at work surveying a line about four miles east of Russeilville. but for what line is not given out. Another party is at work in the west end of the county. Sheffield to Aberdeen. approximately over the old Sheffield and Aberdeen survey. This line it is said, will cross the new Illinois Central line. now building, at or near Rurlison.
 Farmers are complaining of damage to cotton by continued rains. causing the plant to go too much to weed.
 
 Hotel Fleming. rooms by day,Eweek or month. --Su-wed fri