davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

ize it and put it in the lead, but
they have IN almost hopeless
task. The victorious republican
party, always aggressive and
ready to do things, is now at the
front, and will be hard to over
come. Democrats who want to
see Missouri advance and take
and hold her place permanently
among the most prosperous and
growing states a do better by
cooperating with the republicans.
Republicans are always ready
for new and better conditions.
Democrats are naturally conser-
vative and unagressi We. That's
what makes them democrats. The
statesmen and leaders who have
made this country and are max
ing it greater r republicans be-
cause they are aggressive, not ag-
gressive because they are repub-
licans. Many of them were orig
inally democrats. They could
not be held in check. They want
ed to advance, and so they joined
the party of progress and achieve
ment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11
Announcement

The regular annual meeting of
the Montgomery County Medical
Society will be held in Wellsville
Dec. 18th at 1890 o'clock. This
will be the occasion of the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing
year, in addition to which sew
eral other questions of interest
and Importance to the profession
will come up for consideration.
DR.. Kieffer of st. Louis also DR..
McCamas of Sturgeon will be
present. 1t is the earnest desire
of officers and members that ply
siciaps in the country actively
engaged in the practice of med
icine be present. 1t will pay you
to make special effort to atten d
this meeting.
DAVID NowLIN, Pres.
w. M. WHEELER, Sec'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

1T is announced that Pat Grove,
the notorious crook and kidnapper
of Eddie Cudahy, will become an
evangelist. Pat was a "goins
scamp" as a bad man. Let US
hope he will be as much of a sue
cess in his new undertaking. He
should be able to secure the con-
idence of his hearers. He under
stands the confidence business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

TALK of a state board of control
for the states institutions has
been started again, A board of
control is the only thing that has
ever been proposed in Missouri
which is more foolish than the
law which provides for a senator
ial primary with the general
election.-Fulton Gazette.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

DON'T worry about Governor
Hadley's appointments-unless
you want one. He knows how to
select men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

Champ Clark has been chosen
to lead the minority in the House.
Mr. Clark represents the minority
in Missouri also, and the more he
fights protection the faster his
party in the state will d%windle.-
Globe Democrat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

MISsoURIANS, whether they be
Democrats or Republicans, be-
lieve in fair play. They are for a
square deal in any and all matters.
Woe betide the politicians who
may attempt anything else.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

THE st. Louis Republic elects
Painter at least ones q day. lie
"will stay elected"-perhaps.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

PAINTER crawfished-that's all.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

"FRM TRADE CHAMP" Clark is
now leader of the minority in Con-
GRASS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

and upon close examination just at this point 1t was found that there was a cut on in the trough and that the wa- ter could be turned into the saw dust. The officers then began to dig away the saw dust and after about two feet of t had been removed they came to some plank and upon removing the plank large cellar was discovered in which was found twenty gallon copper still, copper tap. number of fermenters and several hundred gallons of beer. The stiil was set up in nice furnace and had been operated very recently. From appearances the distiilery had been operated at this place for several years The Advertiser correspondent was in conversation with Pike County citi- zen this morning who used to live near this place several years ago and he said It was generally known at that time that an Illicit distillery was being op-, eFated near ihls. mill but that he had never heard of any one who knew just where 1t was located.
 Deputy Collector Ware destroyed the distilling outft. and seized the saw mhl which Is valued at about sl.s00 or szo00. It will be advertised and sold unless some eomSromlse is made with the Government.
 W. F. Howell was arrested by Dep- gty Marshal Collier and brought to Troy this morning and arraigned be- Tore u s. Commissioner c. 6. Tutwf- Ter, He was bound over under a s20O bond to await the action of the next Federal grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
FIRES IN TROY.
Photographic Studio of AIR. Augustin'
 is Destroyed.

RhOt0KF0pAlc 5tM0AO oA AAEs Au8NANAA-
 is Destroyed
 Troy, Feb. 29--(SpeciaD-A fire broke out in the photograph gallery or Mir. Augustine last night about IF o'clock which threatened the destruc- tion of an entire business bleck.
 The photograph gallery is above the store occupied by the Greek, sichnes. as a fruit and fancy grocery store and is across the street from the post office, The fire was first discovered by one or the clerks in the post office, who saw smoke and flames Issuing from the rear windows of the upper stery Of the building.
 The photograph gallery occupied sev- aral rooms and the entire gallery was iu flames by the time the fire com pany arrived on the scene, which was in c very few minutes after the alarm wasNturned in.
 John o. Brown, a prominent broker here and candidate for County Treas urer narrowly escaped losing his life He occupied room in the building aH a sleeping apartment and had re- tired for the night. He was almost suffocated by the fumes of the burn ing chemicals in the photoGraph gal Ierv. He was so much affected by the smoke that under the excitement oF getting out he fell against the door facing, inflictinR a bad wound over his eye which received medical attention
 With hard and determined work the fire was extinguished before it had spread to any very great extent.
 The gallery and rooms of J. 0. Brown were completely destroyed and neither Mir. Brown or Mir. Augustine carried any insurance, The stores below were more or less damaged. The coFneg store occupied by Sichnes. the next store by J. B. Knox as a book store and the Compton cafe just above Knox's were more damaged by water than by the fire. All of the occupants were covered by insurance.
 Another fire alarm was turned in at aI o'clock this morning from the resi- denee of J. o. Pierson on Murphree Street The roof caught on fire from a spark from the chimney but the fire was extinguished by chemical engines before very much damage was done. The damage was fully covered by in- surance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

years cooperation with the Alabama experiment station in steer feeding. ana covers fn comprehensive -Atests ot oinerent feeding methods in use by Athoam4 stockmen or considered wor- thy Of trial in that section.
 This is the fret bulletin published py the bureau giving results obtained as direct result of the Representation foI sxperiments In animal breeding and assclng n co-operation with state asricuitural experiment stations. George N. Rommsi, animal husband. man bureau of animal industry makes the following preface to the bulletin:
 me investigations reported by Di- rector Duggar and Mir Ward in this bulletin, although complete in them- serves, were planned to be preliminary to systematic study of the economy of beef production under Southern com aitions, especially in sections east of the Mississippi. As a basis for work 1t was important to know thorouxfly the value of southern feeds In steer feeding.
 The greatest agricultural necessity Of the South today is live stock. There are several reasons for this, some of which are to supply the local de- mands, to utilize the Southern feed stuffs to best advantage, and to restore fertility to worn out fields.
 To meet those demands. study must De made of every phase Of animal hus- bandry. The value of southern feeds, the value of pure bred sires to im- prove the native stock. economy of production, the relation of southern markets to the development of the stock raising industry and the infiu- ence of soil and climatic conditions.
 The results set forth in this bulletin add much valuable information to that in bulletins already published by Southern experiment stations. especi- ally as showing the relative values of various feeds and rations. The vaiue of purebred sires has been generally acknowledged. but it Is not yet pus in practice to any great extent Emphas- Is must be placed not only on the infertority of native stock. but of the rapid improvement that can be made by using puYebred siFes.
 As to economy of production, the results of these investigations show that much Is to be learned, and as to market conditions there is great deal more to be learned.
 Sell and climate conditions have re- ceived very little attention and will repay close study. With the progress of the campaign for the extermina- ton of the cattle tick these pro- blems become still more pressing"
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
INCREASE ITS
 CAPITAL STOCK

The Fuller Land Company has in- ereased its capital stock to 9l00,000,O0.
 The followtng ere the officers elected
 for the year 1908: c. F. Fuller, Presl-
 dent, R. D. Crawford, Secretary ana
 Treasurer. W. D. Fuller. first vice
 President and Q. O. Daniel seeono
 vice. President The board of directors
 are c. E. Fuller, R, D. Crawford, y x.
 Fairclath and Robt. Newman. The otr
 fices of the company will be at Dothan,
 Montgomery and Panama City, and it
 la safa 10 say that this real estate com
 pany will do its part in bringing the people In and around these three eltles in closer business relations with eacn other. which will be aH advantage 70 each one of the cities in which this en- terprising real estate company's offices are located In addition to their hold inks in Dothan and Montgomery, they have also made desirable investments at Panama City.
 If will doubtless be acknowledged by a majority of the people ip Dothan ana Montgomery at least. that the Fuller Land Company will be under the man a arenent and control of the best talent and ahility that could be obtained in the State so far as the real estate husi1 ness goes, and this, together with the strong financial backing and the prom. nence of it's stockholderB, we snail expect in the near future to see the Fuller Land Company one of the strongest financial institutions in the south. To see a firm grow and pros- per and pay large dividends when majority of the people are crying '.hard times" and t'panic" ought to be Indeed gratifying to everyone who is fortunate enough to be one Of its stockholders.
 The Company will also do a general loan brokerage business and bid for Eastern capital, which will be one of Inc most important features
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
JAS. N. HAIRsToN DEAD.
PromInent Claizen of HuntaviIle RI
 pn@aaA Awaw.

Fromlnemt Clkt&en of HuntavAtie hA@
 Passed Away.
 Huntsville. Feb. 0.--(special. )-- James N. Hairston. director of the First National Bank, and prominent citizen of this city. died very suddenly last night.
 He had been suffering with nervous disorder several days and was not able to go to sleep Thursday night. On Friday at noon he lay down on a couch in his room. Ills wife did not attempt to awaken him until nlghtfall and then she found that she could not arouse him. pr. W. c. Wheeler, who was called in at once. could not arouse the sleeper, and MT. Hairston died within an hour without ever having re- covered consciousness.
 Mir. Hairston was s7 years old. He was born ana reared in Lincoln County. Tenn. and for many years was engaged in business in Fayetteville He moved to Huntsville a few years ago to en- gage in business. His widow survives him. He was member of the Elks and other secret orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
ARRANaEs COUNTY PRIMARY.
Antauga Ceunty Democratic Committee
 Meets at PrattvffIe.

meesn At Frattvtfie.
 FFattyillo, February go, tSpecial3-- The County Democratic Comnlittee met nere today to complete the plans for the approaching primary The com mittee arranged to hold the primary on the 18th of May. next, and adopted contest.
 This will neeessitate a second cleo ton in all probability for at least two or three sets of candidates The meet ing was very harmonious and adjourn ea sine die, after attending to all the business rightly brought before the body. The committee appointed a sub committee whose business 1t will be to assess and collect the fees from the candidates to defray the expense of holding the primary election.
 Captain J. e. Hruns. superintendent of the local plant of tho Continental Gin Co, had 2 minor operation per formed this week in an effort to heal an old wound which has worried him foF more than twenty years. He hap- years age in the then Daniel Pratt Gin C0., now the Continental Gin Co, plant by reason of an elevator break ing and letting him fall distance twenty feet or more, resulting in breaking one leg and otherwise in- turing him of which he has entirely recovered save the one of his leg. The operation was pronounced success and the patient is resting we'll.
 Dr. M. D. Smith will open a new drug store on Main street in about thirty days. This one will be the fifth drug store for Prattviile. But all ap- pear to be doing a good business.
 The First National Bank will be ready to open it's doors for business now in about week or ten days. The building has been about finished. and nothing remains to De done save to place the furniture.
 Farm work is reported to be later this year than 1t has been In this section for many years. Cold rainy weather is said to be the cause. But little fertilizers have been used as com ,.a snd rvtfh last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
yessersen County offieials Won't
 ToIerate Prohibition vialati0ns.

Jefferson County officials Went
 ToIerate Prohibition vtolations.
 Birmingham. Feb. 2S--t tspeciall l--In line with is announced intentions, Mayor John Nolan of Wylam, q mining town iT the western part of Jefferson County, ia assessing the heaviest fine under the law for violations of the pr0hihitian iawe.
 q. c. Eubanks, Chief of Police, arr rested yeateFday Joe Gillespie and Ollie Metk, two men who formerly conducted saloons in Wyiam. and this morning the Mayor fined them each $100, An ap- peal was taken. Gillespie and Metz were leading their stock of Roods on cars to ship the same to New Orleans where they were going into business and tt ia alleged that they gave the help bonhe liquor.
 The Mayor of Ensley today assessed c fine Of so and is0 days sxtra on the streets for . violation of the prohibt- ton laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
ALpERT D. oqpNN pmAD.
He Was Master Mechnnie at Gate Ciay
 RalIinm AEAII.

He Was MnAteF MeehnnKc At NI3Ne NEtf
 RalIlnK MiII. \ Birmingham. Feb. 29--g Especial l-rr- Albert E. ogden, agod st yearG dte@ at St. vincent's Hospital this m0ruin# after an illness of several monthn re- sulting from stomach troubles.
 He was Master Mechanic ct the Gate City rolling mills &nd is euryfved by q widow and three children. His parents, two brothers and a sister also survive him.
 afternoon. x Mrs. Lula Shoemaker, aged 22 years died this morning after q short illness with pneurnonia. The funeral will take place Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Federal Jurors Drnwu.

HnntsVIIle. Feb. 20.--(Speciai .)-- Judge Joseph Montgomery, Assistant United States District Attorney, came to Huntsville yesterday afternoon and assisted in drawing the juries for the approaching term of Federal Court. Twenty-nine names were drawn for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Aeesssaason chanS asas.

BIeminkham Eeb ps iAl Records were nsa0e sn he KrepAts Court toaAxs ss1 the fact fAAt the Seatl ern Industflal fnangaN2e AssoetA&tN1e had ehanged it's name 10 the NaNkM*fH Mutnal Aid Asaocfafinn and haa M osasFned ifs capital stock from ts1 VI fifty thousand dollars C. Orr tho principal director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
vaengavrr wer 1gealnIr N.

Birn,l nwhana. Feb. Aef afeesal@ @ White has been Apnoiutea feeet Of the Eahonvilie Creamery ar4 Hf4AN# rant that all appearAncee nas Rss. Notnr rood husinesn A petition tn W voltlntarv hmalKrnptcB was fttqa iu W EednraI Court saturday mEzexn@9EA
 ierations that the concern wAs tn AsR to the amount of sf,0oe and more. F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Mn yVinIxIer Admitted.

Birmingham. Feb, 29--(Speciall l--- Max Winkler. we'll known young man of Birmingham. waa today notikted that lie had passed the examination and would be reruitted to practice at the bar or Alabama. Winiler is well known throughout the state,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

tric car which was fn fhe opillaion wtf q hose wagon rlfshlnR to fire l& saturday. fn wiiinh ealileinn aeve Elramam were hnrf. wern AeuultSe4 ! the pQllco court today on a chaFRb reckless ruaAipR uk tho ear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
HF YOU mAvn FNnndnsTaoN

or nymnenaSa, na& newesa #hH2* ~ N&aN AaRAad anA Mea over 1&s aN 4Heah eTNnk afteEMeens tiRAe4n M &H oeafss
 Nozsea uNM8xp ann HzoHerNA 11s gz1az& aaexY s. AeAs 1sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
BULLETIN
nxPERImENTs IN REEF PRoDUC-
 TTON IN STATE.
The Result Ts fhe Result of Three Years Cooperation with Alabama Experfment station fn Steer
 Feeding.

Washington. Feb. .2a. Especial )-~The department of agriculture issued to- day . 2s-page illustrated bulletin enti- tied Experiments in Beef Production in Alabama.'' by Director J. F. Dug gar. of the Alabama experiment sts- tion. and W. R. Ward, scientific assis- tant, the work having been done be- fore Director Duggar turned over the work to Professor Dan. T. Gray. now in charge.
 The bulletin is the result of three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
MoNEAAY SPECIALS.
HRAvY FINEs AssEssED.

BROCK GROCERY co. ssPmre Feed stores."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
One Great Spring Medicine and Strength

grand jury and forty for the petit 1u- ries. Court will be convened for q four weeks term on March 30 and Judge Hundley will preside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Car nsnn AranlffeA.

BIrmingIiam. Feh.. 3e--( (sneciai l--s Charles Griffith and T. B. Knight, motorman and conductor of the eiec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
M arch ARsy' ARs,7

Sapa thousands and women well sprngtme that lost strength purify that foul humorladen blood get health intends have that's 6 here Asy umrHau mh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Spring Medicine
lat is worthy of the name.

that IS worthy of the name.
 Its merit has been proved in thousands of cures; its praise is sounded in thou sands of testimonials; it is friend in thousands of homes,-where this spring, as every spring, it is doing its great work as reliable remedy for all troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.
 It purifes, vitalizes and enriches the blood. It builds up weakened and shat tered nerves. It creates an appetite and gives digestive strength. It has made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Every man, woman and child should now take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Greatest mIood PxEsfIoxaI the youngest aud onlT living Of pr. Bsckmsn. wen known n Maa<echussttss Ny father always recommsndsd Hoods Earsspaus lg greatest blood purner earth end riy o tke sas
 hingw NxwroE M BrArKxAs, Hotel savoy. panbury, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Family physsclan Preacrbed Hood'a. We had ' terrible siege Of aphthe end family physician said left with very impure blood and greatly weakened constItu tiona and advised Sarsspara the best bIond pa
 and nerve sengthener worked wonders. saypg whop
 trace of that awfui disesssH Axrs N. csatxk HArss si Eastern svenus. Gloucester, Mass. S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

thousands of lives worth living that burden patent medicine It is physicians prescription improved ans strength of than of other blood or kidney remedy economical medicine dollar all huoT blood stomach kidney scrofu rheumatism and l other complaints the Today buy bottle of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

Just The Hoods sarssparila is certainty inst q medicine to take for s blood tFuuhlss sna tired ss in % spring Mas sux EAsrs a2s Sheppard sa. FstmxbuzH V
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
Misiudqed.

A Scotsman was travelling in third
class smoking carriage on north Of
England line when at a small station
a hshwife with creel opened the
door. Not relishing the prospect of
such company. the Scotsman said in
his smoothest tones. "Ah. this is
smoking carriage, my good woman"
The fshwife took no notice, but pushed
in. MY good woman. this is smok-
ing carriage" repeated the male pas
senger in louder tones. The fishwife
put her creel In the corner and sat
down opposite to him. and the train
started. Then the woman put her
hand in a pocket OF her blue petticoat,
took out large black pipe, lit it, and,
blowing a cloud Of rank smoke that
nearly suffocated her companion. re-
marked. "And So my mamie, We
thocht naebody could TAX draw but
yerseI'w
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
WOMAN AND FASHION
New Waist Model,

This is a blouse of batiSte linen. The
upper part is made with little groups
Of fine lengthwise tucks and ornament
ed with plaitings of the material.
The lower part is encircled with a
group of tucks. which make a right
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
Latest Linoerie Hints.

Silk petticoats with embroidery ruff
1es and satin petticoats with linen
ruff1es are among the novelties. And
this offers a suggestion to the woman
who has wornout satin petticoat
which might be freshened with tan
colored linen ruff1e An old satin pet
ticoat may be brought back to life by
the addition of ruff1e of dark brown
and blue checked silk above which
there is putting of plain brown silk.
The dainty white lingerie combina-
tons are worn by women who want
to appear slim. and the newest Of
these are finished with a handsome
trimming of wide insertion around the
neck, through which there are drawn
some colOred embroidery threads to
give the appearance of an embrOider-
ed underslip
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22

angled turn on each side Of the front.
disappearing under the girdle
The sleeves are trimmed to CORE
spond, and both sleeves and blouse are
ornamented with little pearl buttons.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
A Little Bit Thick,

Yes" said the old salt. I've seen
some pretty thick fogs In my time.
Why, off the coast Of Newfoundland
the fog was sometimes SO thick that
We used to sit on the rail and lean
against it, We were sitting one night,
as usual. with our backs up against
the fog when suddenly the fog lifted,
and We all went flop into the water.
A bit thick, wasn't it?"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
A Bio Swallow,

A detective was testifying In the
case Of woman shopltfter whom he
had arrested In her own house
And, your honor" said he. when
told her the charge she turned her
back to me and swallowed purse, six
suits Of silk underwear a silver candle
stick and chafing dish. and
Rubbish! Are you crazy?" the mag
istrate Interrupted.
Excuse me. What l mean to say,
your honor" explained the detective,
rs that she swallowed the pawn tick
ets.'