davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
nmoRN CInCuE.ATIoN.

rho Montgomery Advertiser Eussfs59tsstss 5 sts cosstfact syhen reuuested) that tts daily GIT culhtion fs larger than that Of any M0tnsas& ~ < newspAper printed in AlAeaFn@--ana .s.s snss , ttan Of any edition of any newspaper pEiNs cd in Alabarna without exception. .,
 The figures for October prlntea -, v. turns having been dedueteos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Augusta people, they tell us. are ov, eating spring vegetables, but we te not informed whether they are me canned or imported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

another message came saying Mir Far ley had regaified consciousness and wasSsuch better
 It is uhderstood in Montgomery that
 MT. Farley has been greatly benefited by his sojourn fin Mississippi and
 would be at home Christmas practically cured of his ailment.
 The illness of e. L. M9tthsws at his home on Mouiton Street will be news of regret to his many friends in the city. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
"A Perfect Gentleman. l"

Tucson (AriE) Citizen.
 A New York preacher says the average soubretts drinks eoektailH. smokes cigarettes and swears like a trooper. We take it. then. that the uTsrasA soubrstte ls perfect zen uemaB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

If the cold will get little more decided it will be hog killing time. and then some of the country people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
Letfers To the Editsr
eEwnaaE woopwAnp.
seIalaa laeesra. ss.as rsr.easl Me

seiminn Hseeords sesne PersOnal naem- |. arlea ef Htm. 'f
 II have been. much interested in what MT. shehan writes of Gen. Woodward and ms reminiseences perhaps more than Qtherwise from having known him and them them for lohF nAus tIms ~'snsd and am S0p pslsd The Advertiser will rspublish them. + I knew Gen. Toms Woodward in Camden. Ark. where he lived in ls4s- Ala. Mir. Sheehan locates him at Wheel, ing, La, in iS57s He may have moved there after his residence in Camden. ing those ysars. lie haa an elegant across the ouachita river. opposite Camden: and at that time q family. Ssahstsr. i'S alI sroWn ns1s Ger Cen. 'S Woodward was tall. erect and muscular in frame and in these respects resembled an to have heard there that he had In. N Many snseao,ss were told of his life
 ossl s in Tsnsase nSss eS dnr I hs aes esseSsh
 tMr Ases is correct both as to his memory and his observation. General in oHnyS fsts and s fndi%sn % Siood @ % fio%Sa in his veins He moved from near TuskeGee to ArkaIisas in iSss and lived there twelve years when he moved to Wheel. Wheel point he wrote the letters, which form his biography A pathetic parsErapn EsnrDn | moved from Alabama. | am sorry ! ever left Tnskegee. The historian of Arkansas attacked my family and car. ried all off. but myself and my sons and we were left mere bulks of what e general @ Woodward, as he makes quito clear tn kib rsmlnlscences was of Indian descent through his fathers aIl- cestry. The Indian ancestry was re- mote but General Woodward show that lie felt pride rather than ernbar. rassment in ft ft is recorded, as Mir. Agee says that in his appearance. he showed his Indian kin6hip although the strain was light.
 Tn a bitter personal quarrel with General Jackson, "Old Hickory" twit- ted him on l1iA Indian appearance and he replied, "There is Indian blood in my veins and I am not ashamed, but proud of it."~-Editor Advertiser,1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

The PhiladeIphia Baptist Association will build a settlement house in the southern section of the city. the cost to be defrayed from the $1O0.O00 bicen- tenniaI fund
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
OCronEm. feos.


 e | Finigan. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. Says:
 The foregoing statement of The Advektis- er's circulation for sthe month of October, 1s0s ia true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents spelled aud leftover copies have been .oe" c | FTNIGAN. Circulation Manager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me thiS 9th day of November, 1908.
 RIGA ALEXANDER. Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04

Police Sergeant Oscar McDade left Montgomery Thursday for Pensacola to get Henry Williams. a negro, who had been caught there by Sheriff Van Pelt. He is wanted here to answer charges of falsiflcation ana grand lar. ceny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03
/ WANT ADS--QUICk RETURNS
FOR SALE

Automobile For saie-First class.
35-horse power. s passenger Stod-
dard-Dayton touring car for sale
cheap. Owner will guarantee car.
Enquire at Journal once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03
Chronie DlArvhosu Relieved.

Mr Edward n. Henry, w1h the
united states Express Co. Chicago
writes, our general superintendent.
Mr, oalek, handed NE a bottle OF
Shamberlain's Collie. Cholera ana
nlarreova Remedy some time ago To-
cheek an attack OF the old ehronle
dlArrhoea. have used it since that
tine and cured many on our train,
who have been sick. am an Ola
soldier who served With Rutherford
H. Hayes aud William Mckinley fonr
feArs In the asrd Ohio Regiment
sha have NO ailment except ehroulc
alaFrhoea, which this remedy stops
y onee, For sale By Or. stone's
irag store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

The state OF Oregon has manl
sections peculiarly adapted to spec a
types of agriculture and horticul
ture; for example, the Rogue rivel
valley seems TO be well adapted foi
growing TO perfection pears. apples
grapes and melons; the Hood rive
valley IS noted for her apples ant
strawberries; but II remains for tn,
great valley Of the Willamette t.
produce almost everything that ii
produced In any other part Of ths
state in the line OF either horiicui.
ture or agriculture.
In the early days the Willamette
valley was devoted almost excluxlvc-
~ to grain growing and stock rails
Ing, ind, while grain, stock and
modern daIrylng makes up today .
very large item in the profitable In
dustries OF the valley. the william
cite also possesses certain we'll de-
fined districts which are peculiarly
adapted 10 special types OF hortl-
culture. In all the wide world there
n no district 40 large whore the
prune can be grown 70 successfully.
and especially Ia this true concern
ing the type OF prune now known as
the Oregon Prune." For the pur.
pose OF eyaporatlons this fruit ia
grown 10 great perfection upon the
table lands and hills of almost any
part OF the valley. II II not ~ rurc
producer when planted upon the
lower levels, although the produc,
10 equally good for the manufacture
Of the cured product when grown In
any part OF this Erea, willamette
valley. In the vicinity of Salem |
there was at the very beginning OF |
fhe industry extensive plantlngs of
the so-caIled "Itallan Pruno," and n |
r.. therefore. not strange that Salem
n the recognized center OF the prunc
packing Industry OF the state. ana
10 by far the largest shipping pvint
OF the finished product.
A visit to almost anv OF the
prune orchards In this district dur
ing the summer or early fall month
Il we'll worth the time OF the visitor
The system OF summer cultivation
keeps the soil entirely loose and free
nom any growth OF weeds. aud being
smoothed down with on implement
for that purpose. In order that the
may be retained by what Il
called a dust blanket" II present,
> surface as pretty as garden apot
md as even ns bed OF ashea. Tho
rieh green foliage blends beautifully
with the terra Gotta red of the soil.
ind In the late summer. with the
'ich purple OF the fruit. presents
,icture OF rare beauty. About the
ast week In september, the fruit.
'eing fully rlpened. begins to dron /
rom the trees 10 the clean. soft
oil beneath. Il Ia gathered by men.
women aud children, who combine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

We ofer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any ease OF catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo,
10. ''
We, the undersigned. have known,
=, j, Cheney for the last rs years.
aud believe him perfectly honorable
Ia all business transactions aud A.
hSnelally able 10 carry out any ob.
nsa'lohs made by his fiFr.. WALD.
ING kiNNAN a MARVIN. Whole
sale druggists. Toledo. q.
TAILS Catafrh Cure Is taken in
formally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface OF tha
system. Testimonials sant free
Price zoe, per bottle Sold BY all
druggists.
Take Halls Family pills Tor con-
atipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03
What DO They CureS

The above question is often asked con
earning Dr. Piercs's two leading medt
eines, .GoIisn Medical Discovery an
sFavorits Prescription
The answer 10 that Golden MedicAl
Discovery IL . most potent alternative o
blood-pur'hor, and tonic or inyigoratci
and acts especially. favorably IN q curs'
tive way upon ali the mucous lining sur
faces, an OF the nasal passages, throat
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
rhsl csIes whether x6e discase Affects ID.
nasal passssss. the fhxQat. larynI, bron.
ehia, .stomacf(as eatsffkAl dyspepsis J
bowels tss musoys>t >tas,r6e,A bladder.
tfectlQnA.Ii1Anfien- -sueceksful In AFFECT
Tie FaygTiie Prescrigilor ia adyisss
Tor lle -LnteLi- orc Class OF dIfeasss-t thQt5
ReSIllL, wos fesseE uEISnRtMfllts aI!i
lTegllkf %, .deni y Mdlilen QlIy y
Is powerful YET gently acting invig0fat
Ing tonic and neryine. For weak worn
out, oyer-worsed women---no matter what
has caused the breakdown, "FavoriN
Prescription will 10 found meet effective
Ia building up the strength, regulating
the womaniy functions. subduing pAis
and bringing about q healthy, vlgoFow
cofditlOn Of the whole system.
"A OOok OF PARTICULARS wraps each Dotth
giving the foFmulie OF both medicines aud
quoting what scores Of eminent med
zeal authors, whose werks nrs consulted
b. physicians OF all the schools of practice
a. guides In prescribing. say OF each In
gradient enturlns into these medicines
The words OF praise bestowed on th.
several lngrcdlents entering Into Doctor
Piefce's medicines by snch writer's shoulc
have moro wels At than any amount OF
non professional testimonials. bccaus-
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their msdica brethren aud know wherso!
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non
secret. and contain no harmful habit |
forming drugs, being composed OF riycerh
extracts OF the roots Of native, American
mediclnal forest plants They are boil |
sold by dealers In medicine. You car"
Afford 10 accept ~ q substitute for one |
these medicines Of known composition
any secret nostrum.
DR.. Piercss Pellets, small. sugar-coatst
sasy 70 take ~ candy. regulate aud 10
vixorats stomach. liver and bowsls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

'ociation Of Salem. II. s. Gle. secre-
tary and manager. and II. 8. Gle q
Co.. with their own packing houses
located at RoSeburg and Newberg
and a leased plant at Dundee. are
the pioneers in advanced methods OF
packing and marketing and stand to-
day at the top as packers OF high
grade Oregon prunes. both in this
country and In the foreign markets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
A FRUIT COUNTRY
Written for Better Fruit BY II. S. Gle
Secretary and Manager Willamette
Valley Prime Association

business with pleasure and are us
ially found camped in large num-
5ers close by the big orchard sec
Ions. Oregon prunes are all cured
by hot air process In evaporating
jlants conJtructed for that purpose.
A 25-acre tract requires a building
and equipment representing a cost,
Iceording 20 the ideas of the builder,
ranging from $500 TO $500 in
order that he may care conveniently
Cor the output OF his acreage. The
ihows part OF the 1875 acres OF
rune trees located on the i77-acre
'rult ranch OF II. 8. Ollie & company,
in Yamhill county, near Newberg.
rhls orchard requires five large dry.
lrs, located In the three building
ihown In the illustration, 10 care for
! normal crop OF fruit. In 1907 this
richard produced what was consld.
cred normal or medium crop. the
output being 175 tons OF cured
)runes OF the largest and best quail
~. Oregon prunes. because OF the
method OF curing. are delivered 10
the packer much cleaner than they
could possibly be II dried In the sun
They are entirely free from sand o.
grit, being thoroughly washed In
boiling water before being placed In
~" dryln' chambers. The present
method OF preparing this fruit for
the market by all modern packers
"a nothing more than thorough
process OF sterilization by the use Of
dFy steam. after which the fruit T.
packed hot Into paper lined boxes,
cartons or packages (the use oi
'o'ion bags is almost thing OF
history. The Oregon prune. as pre-
pared for market today. Is one OF
The cleanest, most sanitary and
most healthful OF all the cured fruits
'laSs. II has made greater progress
In this respect than any other va
riett Tbf dried fruit. because there
has been greater room for improve
ment.
There remains one evil. due to the
demand of the American consumer
who buys with his eyes" which
might be- eliminated 10 the very
great advantage OF the consumer anu
% the great Joy OF the packer. This
= the system OF facing or nattening
lut the prunes which are used I'm
he tops OF all fancy packed boxes.
This fruit Is Injured by the squeezing
'r lingering process by which the
'runes are hattened out for facing
ows and are never 40 good when
cooked because Of the broken tis-
ue For this reason. n the consum-
n could but know Il. the packing OF
runes In cartons or small boxes for
amily trade without facing would
@ n very great Improvement over
.ac present method OF buying In
'ulk. served out Of bin or box.
The Willamette Valley Prune as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03
LIVERY AND FRED STABLES


Fra"k NJ. nrew~.-Nseusas.urs- q.
sAss. deorA mosldisss. All kias.
81 se".e snisN sna hard wooA
~"rs. Front street. between ss.ss
and court Asss all compliant.
q tie oilo&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

..llsg. REAL ESTATE NoR SAW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

Statesmen a Agents. s5o-oo
per week and over can be made
selling New Campaign Novelties
from now until election. Sells TO
stores county fairs. picnlcs and
private families, Complete line OF
samples. charges prepalr for soc.
order today. Chicago Novelty Co
% wabash Ave, Chicago.
7-27-lm-eOd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03
WANTED.

WANTED.
We have a cash customer who wishes
close In residence property, $1,000
to $4,000. What have you?
City Property for Sale
Houses and lots. 1850 and up.
$500.
Nice cosy 5-room hou-e, large lot,
young fruit trees, berries; $500.
5000.
House. eight rooms. two lots-snap.
$500.
House. 10 Rooms, $1,000.
$1,000.
House. 7 rooms. clole In, on Asylum
avenue. bearing fruit trees and
berries. good garden. city and well
water-snap.
farms,
i0h acres OF fine fruit land. good
rev house and young orchard,
,ii00.
40 Acres.
so acres. 60 under cultivation, house
and barn, some timber, very best
OF soil. In beautiful Howell pral-
rie--snap.
BBCHTEL a SCHULZ
S7i State 81. Phone 45s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

Rev, John McGhee. a pioneer OF
Oregon and Washington. died at
walls Wslla Sunday. aged So years.
Campers are scare at Seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

chas. E. Kramer. of Albany. was
seized with cramps while bathing
sunday ana drowned He was a c.
garmaker by trade, The body was
recovered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03
TEA

Good tea, close price.
There is no other way to
build a good business or
keep a good business.
Youf ErSsS rs,Sras YouF aOn.J u Tes asst
hAs SeAillinE's Dsst; Ne pay hla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03
Dlar7.l,Oea Cure.i

my father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible TO effect a
cure. without avail" writes John
II. Zirkle OF Phillppi. w. Va. "He
7aw Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised In
the Philippi Republican and decided
to try II. The result is one bottle
cured him and he has not suffered
with the disease for lS months. Be-
fore taking this remedy he was 4
constant sufferer. He IN now sound
and well, and although 60 years
old. can do as much work as a young
man" Sold by DR.. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

For saie--First-class carpat paper OF
this once. zoe for a big roll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

GA ~ II q NxA.
ss.ssAs HlAsat ~ ha NaH k9.s
'';;'" &MZsz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-03

A sold mine has been discovered
ia Los Angeles. IL will amount 10
nothing compared With the gold
mine OF fsecing eastern visitors.
The Owosso times., 1908-10-16
Receivers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Willis e. Hall
has been duly appointed Receiver of the prop
erty and effects OF the Burnette Knitting Comp
any, a corporation organized under the laws of
the State of Michigan by an order and decree
Of the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawns-
see and State Of Michigan, dated the 2Sth day
OF September A. d. 1905
That In pursuance Of the statute in such case
made and provided said Receiver hereby gives
notice that on Saturday, the. 2Sth day OF No
vember, A. d. 1908, said receiver requires thnt
all persons indebted to said Burnette Knitting
Company render an account OF all debts and
such receiver and pay the same on or before
the above mentioned date. That all persons
having In their possession any property or
effects Of said corporation deliver the same to
said receiver on or before said date. That oil
creditors of said company deliver the respec-
tive accounts and demands with proof of same
TO said Receiver on or before said date which
will be a final date for creditors to file their
claims, and also that any person or persons
holding any open and subsisting contract with
said Burnette Knitting Company shall present
the same In writing to said Receiver on or
before the date aforesaid.
successive weeks prior to said 28th day OF
November, 1908 in the Owosso Times q news.
paper printed In the city of OwossO, county and
state aforesaid and that general meeting OF
creditors will be held at the ONCE OF Fitzpatrick
g. PierpoDt In said city on the date aforesaid at
10 o'clock In the forenoon, and all its open and
subsisting contracts shall be ascertained and
adjusted as far as may be.
FITZPATRICK & PIERPoNT, Receiver.
Solicitors for Receiver.
The Owosso times., 1908-10-16

The animal leaped tor,oard ,rtth a snort
OF rage.
three shots fired in front of him had
been a signal, and in alarm he turned
toward the gate, but a voice near at
hand called loudly, "Oscary' and re-
peated, the name several times.
Behind the Servian the little soldier
answered sharply in English:
"All steady. sir!'
The use of a strange tongue added to
the Servian's bewilderment, and he fed
toward the gate, with Oscar hard after
him. Then Armhage suddenly leaped
out of the shadows directly in his path
and stopped him with leveled re-
volver.
Easy work, Oscar! Take the gentle
mans gun and be sure to find his
knife"
The task was to Oscars taste, and he
made quick work Of the Servian's
pockets.
"Your horse was good dispatch
bearer. You are all sound. Oscar"
"Never better, sir. A revolver and
two knives"- The weapons flashed in
the moonlight as he held them up.
Good! Now start your friend to-
ward the bungalow"
They set of at quick pace, soon
found the rough driveway and trudged
along silently, the Servian between his
captors.
When they reached the house, Armi-
tage flung open the door and followed
Oscar and the prisoner into the long
sitting room.
Armitage lighted a pipe at the man.
tel, readjusted the bandage on his arm
and laughed aloud as he looked upon
the huge figure of the Servian standing
beside the sober little cavalryman.
oscar, there are certainly giants in
these days, and we have caught one.
You will please see that the cylinder Of
your revolver is in good order and pre-
The Owosso times., 1908-10-16

The huge figure OF the Serbian standing
beside the sober little cdUdlrymdn.
pare to act as clerk of our court mar
tial. If the prisoner moves, shoot him."
He spoke these last words very de-
liberately in German, and the Servian's
small eyes blinked his comprehension.
Armitage sat down on the writing ta-
ble with his own revolver and the pris-
oner's knives and pistol within reach
Of his available hand A smile of
amusement played over his face as he
scrutinized the big body and its small.
bullet-like head.
"He is large devil" commented
Oscar.
"He is large. certainly" remarked
Armitage. "Give him a chair. Now"
he said to the man in deliberate Ger
man. IL shall say few things to you
which | am very anxious for you to
understand. You are Servian."
The man nodded.
"Your name Is Zmai Miletich."
The man shifted his great bulk un-
easily in his chair and fastened his
lusterless little eyes upon Armitage.
"Your name," repeated Armitage, 'is
The Owosso times., 1908-10-16
take only minute. and I'll write them
y MEREDITH .WICHOLSO.

take only minute, and I'll write them
here"
She heard her fathers door close, lis
tened to be quite sure that the house
was quiet and threw back the curtains.
Armitage stepped out into the library.
"You must go! You must gov' she
whispered, with deep tensity.
"Yes; / must 60. You have been
kind. You are most generous"
But she went before him to the hall,
waited, listened, for one instant; then
threw open the outer door and bade
him go. The rain dripped heavily from
the caves, and the cool breath Of the
freshened air was sweet and stimulat.
Ing. She was Immediately relieved to
have him out Of the house, but he lin
gered on the veranda, staring helpless
ly about
II shall 60 home," he said, but SO un-
steadily that she looked at him quick
". He carried the cloak flung over his
shoulder and in readjusting it dropped
II to the floor, and she saw in the light
Of the door lamps that his arm hung
limp at his side and the gray cloth Of
bis sleeve was heavy and dark with
blood. With quick gesture she stoop-
ed and picked up the cloak.
'Come. come! This is all very dread
full. You must go to a physician at
once"
"My man and horse are waiting for
me. The injury is nothing" But she
threw the cloak over his shoulders and
led the way across the veranda and
out upon the walk.
81 do not need the doctor; not now.
MY man will care for me-"
He started through the dark toward
the outer wall, as though confused.
and she went before him toward the
side entrarce. He was aware of her
quick light step. of the soft rustic of
her skirts. of wish to send her back,
which his tongue could not voice. but
he knew that it was sweet to follow
her leading. At the gate he took his
bearings with new assurance and
strength.
"It seems that 1 always appear to
you In some miserable fashion. 1t is
preposterous for me to ask forgive.
ness. To thank YOU
"Please say nothing at all, but 60
Your enemies must not find you here
again. You must leave the valley"
IL have a work to do. But it must
not touch your life. Your happiness is
too much, too sweet to me-"
"You must leave the bungalow. !
found out today where you are staying.
There is a new danger there. The
mountain people think you are a reve-
nue. officer. told one of them
"Yes?"
THAT you are not. That is enough.
Now hurry away. You must find your
horse and CO."
He bent and kissed her hand.
"You trust me. That is the dearest
thing in the world" His voice fall
tered and broke in sob, for he was
worn and weak, and the mystery of
the night and the dark, silent garden
wove spell upon him, and his heart
leaped at the touch of his lips upon
her fingers. Their figures were only