davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04
ARE REPAIRING SIDEWALKS.

The sidewalk on hurry street near
the Boreman residence. which has
been in dilapidated condition for
some time. is being repaired,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04
DuDDLEsToN HAS RETURNED.

Superintendent Duddleston of the
Nevada Northern returned last even
ing from a visit of several days with
his family at Pocatello, Ida.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04
MOORE IN TOWN.

Manager George c. Moore of the
American Trading company store in
this district. arrived in Ely last EVEN
ing from Salt Lake. He will be here
for several days looking owe, inter
ests of the company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04

other rooms would have been en-
tered and property taken from them.
The Greek claims to have come here
only recently in search of work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04
Happenings Of
A Day in the
District
TO SALT LAKE.

A. C. Lindskog of the Clark &
Lindskog jewelry store, left yester-
day for Salt Lake, where he will
spend several days on a business
visit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04
LOCAL-PERSONAL

visions, and It is said to be almost
an established fact that Wells will be
named as one of the equalized diyi-
sion points.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

J. II. Carbon left yesterday for
Ogden and Salt Lake, where he will
spend some time on a visit 70 his
family and ON business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04

Ask your dealer for Becker's bere,
the favorite beer throughout the west
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04

On your way home, take bottle of
Becker's beer. Sold by all dealers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04

Try Columbia Club cigar and
you will be pleased. Union made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04

Smoke Columbia Club cigars and be
happy. Union made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04
CLARK IN TOWN.

Superintendent ID. Clark of the
Blaine. is a business visitor in Ely
He will return to the mine today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04

Safety deposit boxes for rent; s.
and $40 per annum. Bank of Ely
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04

Phone us and we will call for your
deposits. Bank of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-04

Read the News for the news.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
TEACHERS PASSED
LIST TOR SIX COUNTIES IS PUB
 LTsHED.
is Given In Names of 21e Ap- pIfcants Who Were

Y The names of 2ls applicants who stood successfully the January exanli- nations and were awarded teachers lcertiicates were made public yester- day by Secretary. H. J. Willingham of the State Board of Examiners. These are the teachers who stood the exam nations in the scounties of Marengo. Baldwin. Randolph Shelby. Sumter and Lauderdale.
 Of these counties Lauderdale forged to the front as furnishing the most new teachers. The total number was seventy-four. Sumter. in the western part of the State. surprised those who have been watching the examinations by climbing to second place in the group of yesterday. This county's to- tai number of certificates was sixty seven.
 frlIe number, of certificates awarded in the other counties on account of the January test is as follows: Marengo. eighteen; Baldwin. sixteen; Shelby. twenty-four: Randolph. seventeen.
 The detailed lists of the certificate holders in the counties named are as follows:
 Marengo-Graves Walker. Sadie Westbrook. Mary Drummond Gaines. Eva Grey Drummond. Siska Coats. Ira l. Patterson. Mary Ida Shainburger, Mrs Louise D. wootcn, Minnie l.. Scott. Sina L. Clancy Belinda A. Du- Bose, M. A. Clark. Bertha A. DuBose. Alabama Clark, Mrs. Monica E. Prince, Carrie L. Gilline, J. s. Pope, B. J. Wash ington,
 Baldwin--Lillie Lambert, Ella Rogers. Edith Mccullough. Wm. w. Chandler,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
WHAT CAUSES INDIGESTION
To be Cured, Weakness of sto- !. mach Muscles Must be Oyer come.

The chief cause of indigestion is the weakness of the stomach muscles and the lack of gastric juice.
 To make a complete cure of stomach trouble. most people think they have to give up business and devote their time to dieting, exercise, and perhaps, vacation.
 But by taking Mi-o-na stomach tab- let's the stomach muscles will be stim- uiated and strengthened and the flow of gastric juice will be increased. Mi-o-na does not do the stomach's work: 1t makes the stomach strong enough to do 1t. In this way the trou- ble is completely cured and there IS no further need of medicine.
 No matter how severe a case of stomach trouble you have, Mi-o-na Will cure it by strengthening the whole di- gestive system, and you will soon find that both stomach and bowels do their work as they should.
 D. c. Fowler sells Mi-o-na in 50-cent boxes, and guarantee, to refund the money if the remedy does not give complete satisfaction. He takes all the risk, and the remedy costs you nothing unless it cures.
 If you suffer- with sick headache, heartburn bad taste in the mouth. coated tongue, specks before the eyes, sIeepiessness, nervous troubles, or any of the other symptoms of indigestion. here ifs the chance to get remedy on the fairest plan ever known--costs nothing unless it cures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
PITTSlAN WINS MEDAL.
Annual -Oratorical Contest at

Annual OratOricaI Contest at the
 A. P. I.
 Auburn, Feb. Especial. )-The annual oratorical contest was held here last night
 The largest audience on such an oc- cation for many years was in attend ance, Langdon Hall being full of en- thusiastic members of the two rival literary societies the Wirt and Web sterian. and many townspeople and visitors.
 The contest was of an unusually high character. and the speakers dis played more ability than ordinarily possessed by members of the junior class.
 The exercises were presided over by D. K. Caldwell, who is President of the Wfrt. literary society. The pro- gram follows:
 Music by the college band; prayer by Rev. J. F. Ward: "A Forward Look, ' by Daniel Mcdonald. Wirt Society, of Jefferson County; Supremacy of the Law" by William Monroe Howell Websterian Society, of Barbour Coun- ty: music by the band: Legislative Re- form" by William Ivy Pfttman, Web. sterian Society. of Houston County: Opposition Makes the Man" by Schuyler Harris Richardson, Wirt So- ciety. of Limestone County.
 The Judges for the contest consisted of Rev. J. E. Ward. Rev. D. p. SlauRb ter and Rev. M. P Edwards. Tn an appropriate speech MT. Ward deTivered the medal to W. T. Pittman. who was unanimously chosen as the best sneak CT of the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
SCHOOL BOYS ORGANIZE
 ATHLETIC ASSOc OcTATION
Make Arrangements .oFrr Foaterina $ Scholastic Sports Among Mem.
 hers.-WfIIiam Laurie Press


 The Starke boys. Friday afternoon met and organized The Athletic As- sociation of the University School. This first meeting was a short one de- voted mainly to the business of elect ing officers who were chosen as fol- lows:
 William Laurie, President; Mont gomery, Alabama. John Minnis, Vice. President: Montgomery, Alabama, Ri- ger Walker, Treasurer; Montgomery, Alabama, Gus Alston. Secretary; Clay ton. Alabama. These officers with H. W. Alexander as chairman were con stituted a board of general managers.
 The boys of the boarding, department of the University School will be match ed against the day pupils, and it. is proposed to have public field day sports sometime in the spring on the athletic field now being prepared at considerable expense on the extension of Washington Avenue.
 onicers of the boarding department are:
 Base Ball. Gus Alston,, Manager; Clayton. Alabama. David Trotter, Cap tain; Bessemer, Alabama. Basket Ball. Tennis, and Track Team, William Mar tin, Manager; Ozark, Alabama. Howard Reynolds, Captain; Evergreen, Ala bama.
 when schoolroom duties permit. the University School boys hope also to have the privilege of occasional con- tests with boys of other schools in the effv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

accordinE to law, received tho four year terms and these offices therefore are to be vacated this year.
 Justice Harrison. whose home is in Selma. was born October IS. 1880. in Lewndes County. and is the son or William Browning Haralson, an early settler from GecrEia in Lowndes Coun- daughter of John Dunklin and wife Temperance Martin Hamilton, who early emigrated From Greenviiie. s. C.. to Butler County. Ala.
 sMr. Haralson, attended the country academies and was graduated from the University of Alabama in 1851 with the degree of A B, receiving the de- gree of A M, from the same institution in 1854 After receiving his degree or LI4 B. from the University of Louisi- ana In 1853. he entered upon the prac- tice of law at Selma. During the war between. the States he was the agent at Selma of the Mining Bureau of the Confederate States Tn 1876 he was ap- pointed by Governor Houston Judge of the City Court of Selma. which office no held until 1892. when he was elected Associate Justice of the Alabama Su- preme Court. 10 the latter he was reelected in 1893. He was for many years a trustee of Howard College and also of Dallas Academy. He is now and has been since 1876 a trustees Of the A. ana M. coIleec fAiabama Poly technic Institute), at Auburn. Mercer University. Macon, Ga. conferred on him the honorary degree of LL D. in 1922. Justice Haralson is Democrat. He was president of the Alabama Bap- tist Convention. 1874-fS91 Inclusive, and president of the Southern Baptist Con- vention 1ssf-1sss inclusive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

M. Aiine Bright. & Carrie Bright. A. Elizabeth Perdue. Hazel Dahl. Winnie Wilcox. Nora Warr. Mrs. Laura D. Du- rant, Mrs. M. T. Breton, Agnes Gates wood, Rcsina Thomas. Sadie L. Rogers
 Frank I. Bracey.
 Randolph:-cbas. ". Clegg, Robt Lee Boyd. Chas. H. Green, John o.
 Walker Frank Edwa-ds. John Cope
 land Wiggfns, Ellis c. Kirby, Andrew
 J. Boyd, John. L. Gregg. Arthur M. Walker Jas. Robt. Merrill. Wm. Mon- roe Smith, F1orrie weathers. Lee Bur son. Adei Ussery, Mattie GIegg. Mrs. Susie. Cofeld.
 Sheiby:--Huston Nelson. D. L. Bar
 Der, c. M Nolen, Harrison Quinn, Nell
 w. Peterson. Lockie .Posey, Mabel Will son, Olive Williams. Lula Edens, Flo rence--v. Jones. ElmaThomas. Lena Sawyer. Lucille vasser. c. D. Baldwin St. Clair Thornton. John w. Gilbert. W. B. Crumpton. J. B. Jennings, James e. Heath. Jessie Mae Brazier, Mrs. q B. Wright, YoIa A. Brown, Lora B. Jones. Mrs. Bessie Pollard,
 Lauderdale:--Annie M Hayes, c. ". Johnson, Braxton D. Glover. W. Aaron Berry. Harris Burns, Malde Car penter. Daisy Manning. Belle Keenan. Jennie V. Malone. Josephine Miner. Lillian Kerby. Elizabeth, Collier, Julia Austin, Emma Anderson Ola Crawford Louise Smith. File K. Weld, Mrs. Julia Woodward, Laura Collins. Dora, Biake~ ly. Mary Moseley. Edith Lochhart, Fan nie smith. Fannie 1Giuckstein, Fannie Skinner, J. M. Pate, Albert W. Me- Mackin. Vim. A. Primm. E. E. shelton. Chas. W. Williams. Herbert Leon Guin. Rutledge Mitchell, Geo. K. McMacktn. E. Willis. E. H. Longshore, Charles T. White, Henry Grady Petrey, Pat Fl. Harris, Wesley Cooper, Jas. Pettey Ezeii. Thos. Seddon Burnum. B. s., Haraway, J. M. Cooper, Cary Potts. Johnnie Whitsett. Mary E. Fowler. Irene Lavender. virgfe Bevis, Mrs. Belle Green, Nora Lyles. Lyda F,1ovd Mattie-Rice. Ida lives, Mary spain Myrtle Biakeiy, Linnie Bevis, Bessie Lasseter. Mary Ligon, Lillian Stickle. Lettice Lollar, Ola Mitchell. Emma Hannah. Margaret Murphy. Ciavton Cauhorn. Elizabeth Fuqua, Kate n Jones, Mary Leslie, Pearle Haynes. An- nie r. Jones. Valentine Hayes, Matilda c. Hewitt. negro.
 ston. Lola Biggers., Bessie Waller. Margaret Nordbusch, Hattie RigeIl. Nellie M Thomson, Lora Robertson. Agnes Elan, Mary Ella Jones, Clara Farrell, Maggie E. Smith, Fay Wise, Matte -Cockrell, Evelyn Greene, Fannie chandler, Florence Tims. Jennie Beatty. M., E. Hardy. Evie Upshaw, Gertrude Slocomb, Susie A. Love- Mrs. M. O'Neill, Julia Miller, Bertha Dtclxinson. Bertha Allen, Elsie Bencher, Lula Swann, Eugenia Robertson, Drulah Bird, Lula Tyus. Gertrude Fields, Lucy Page. Vera Nixon. Beatrice Dixon, Hell en G. Tubb, Ada Locke Emmte Dick inson, Lena Shores. Hattie NeiII. Mrs. Nettie Edwards. Brownie Poole. Fam nie Thornton. Leila Doggett, Kathrine Simmins. Beulah Lillian Roberts, Mag gie 'Wiatt. Mary Shearon, Maude Lit- trell, Esther McElroy. Edna Farmer, Bessie 0. Sibley. Bernice Pittn.an, Mary Lunceford. Nellie F1uksr, Callie Reaves, Fannie Johnston. Irene Bay less Edwin Speed and Ruby c. Mf- chael. Harlie' c. Brown. Mary c. Snead, Mrs. Virginia A. Porter, John D. Hill. J. I. Abrams. c. s. Sampson. ne- groes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
DO YOU KNOW
 HOW 10 EAT?  Not an Essay on Good
 Manners SIMPLY COMMON SENSE Half the III Health Comes From Too Fast Eating. Drassist Fowler Has Remedy That He Sells Under Guarantee to Cure stomaeh Trouble. or Money Refupded--Ask Him For
 Mi-o-na.
LEARN TO EAT
Few People in Montgomery Real.
 ly Know How.

This is not an essay on table man. ners,
 It is simply little good advice about one of the great American de- fects-too rapid eating.
 Nothing makes life so miserable, or interferes so widely with the useful ness of the average American. as in- digestion.
 The quick-iunch counters and the great majority of restaurants. even the home dining-rooms. are simply manu- factories of stomach troubles.
 Slow eating will solve one-half the problem of III health. Those who suf- fer already with indigestion and weak stomach can with care and the use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets restore their digestion to healthy condition. so that they can eat what they want at any time without fear of distress or suffering.
 After few days use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, the headache, dizzy feeling, drowiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness, distress after eatlng-- all these symptoms of a weak stom- ,ach-wtll disappear. and perfect diges- tion and q good skin will show that the vital machinery iE once more run ming smoothly.
 Take . little Mi-o-na tablet before each meal so that 1t will stimulate the digestive juices anc give strength to the stomach, and then it will take care of the food that is eaten, without in- digestion and the unpleasant full feel- ing with which so many suffer after meals. M
 E. c. Fowler has much confidence in the power of Mi-o-na to cure indi- gives a guarantee with every 50-cent box to. refund the money if the remedy fails to give satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
HAl HAl HAI {
Good Digestion and Good Health
 Bring Joyous Life.

Whoever heard of jolly dyspeptic?
 Merriment and indigestion are as far apart as the North and South poles. Don't blame the poor dyspeptic for being blue. cross nervous, irritable and grouchy. He cannot help it. No one whose stomach Is weak, whose nerves are on edge. whose tongue is furred and who hesitates at eating a hearty meal for fear of the distress that will follow, can be sweet-tem- pered.
 Tone up the weak stomach muscles and get digestion working naturally by using Mi-o-na stomach tablets This remedy is not a mere digestive that gives temporary relief only; it cures all stomach troubles by strengthening the digestive machinery and putting it into such perfect order that it will take care of all foods and distress indigestion or flatulence.l
 Mi-o-na cures stomach troubles in a perfectly natural way, increasing the flow of gastric juices SC that Iife's nourishment is extracted from the food and the refuse is expelled without the aid of laxatives or other medicine
 If the complexion is blotched or pim. pied. in nine cases out of ten it is caused by stomach troubles and cannot be cured until the stomach Is regu- lated by Mi-o-na.
 So reliable and positive is the action of Mi-o-na in curing indigestion and all Stomach weakness that D. c. Fow- Ter sells the remedy under guarantee to refund the money unless 1t curea Try a 50-cent box and see how quick lv you will get relief from indigestion and in how short time you will for. Hat that veu have had a stomach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

gcssiped yesterday that Judge Hsrai- son was partly moved to hfs decision by the interference of some state cf- ficers In the race.
 The exact cause of Justice Haralson's declining to enter the primary has not been made known. Ills announcement yesterday was a bare statement. and statement handed to the representative of The Advertiser simply read: Judge HaraIson authorizes the statement that he will not be a candidate for re-elec- ton to the Supreme Court bench"
 The gossip followed that the judge resented certain features of the present race.
 the labors of Justice Haralson's friends all through the State who had already begun an active canvass in behalf of the oldest member of the Alabama Su- preme Court. And. too. it opens wider, still the gaps to numerous aspfrants for judicial honors expecting to set up their names before the people on May IS next There will undoubtedly be scramble among these prospective and announced candidates for the amaigamation of the large support which would have gone solid for the retiring Justice. This following is without doubt formidable factor to contend with and heavy influence to be thrown to some man yet un- known.
 While the precise reason of Justice Haralson's intention to retire from the bench is not officially known, there Is plausible ground for much speculation. As this speculation has a sameness In the whispertngs of every political sage who attempts it, there seems to be q common centering point. This tends to give degree of certainty, to all -surmises. so that in the absence of any thing but tho bare announcement from the venerable member of the bench, it may be safely said that Justice Haral- son does not care to spend the time away from his duties to make the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

camraisn in the coming primary and has not the conscience to do 90.
 Among his intimate friends. the scruples of the oldest member of the Supreme Court are known to be strong about the public officer entering in politics when he is drawing money from the State to serve the State It IS strongly hinted that such prcpriety and the rounding out of a ripe old age have been the contributing causes life. y'''
 With tine eiimination of Justice Haralson the race for successors to himself and Justice J. T. simpson, both or whose terms expire together will be left with only five avowed candi- dates These are Justice simpson. Judge J. A. Bilbro, of Gadsden; Hon. John M. Chiffon. of Montgomery, and state Senator John A. Lisk of Mar shall County X
 As the race Is yet young and the stakes high and heavy, there are other names looked for on the ballot when Finally spread before the voters next May Only two can wear the ermine. but 1t looks now that tho 5usticeship race Is going to eclipse that for any other State office in the approaching primary. The election will be for a term of four years each
 After fifteen years service on the lower benches of the State Justice Haralson who now sees fit nshis seven ty-eighth year to step down from the bench of the highest tribunal of the State was first elected to this honor in the year 1892. Six years thereafter, with never a doubt in the election, the people again bestowed the honor of this office on the man and for third term in the year 1904. By the general -elec- ton law. of 1903 the terms of office of the six associate justices of the Supreme Court were classified into two Justices for two years. two for four years and two for six years. Justices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
BOOKER WASHINGTON COMES. VIII Speak at old ship Church TonaOi
 row Nfwhf

Booker T. Washington. will come to Montgomery Monday and will speak at in the interest of the reformatorv fdr wayward negro children at Mount Meigs.
 The lecture will be under the auspices of the Anna M. Duncan Club. an or- ganization of negro women of Mont gomery which has as it's special work the reforming of negro youth. A special collection will be taken after the lecture for the benefit of the Mount Meigs institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La. Feb. 22-Fire which broke out here this morning for time threatened large part of tha city's business district
 The Julius Weis buildings, Common Street and Varieties Place. where fine fire originated, were gutted. and several adjoining buildings were slightly dam aged. The Weis buildings were ocnu. pied principally by lawyers and real estate firms. The loss is estimated at s1O0.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
HARALSON
 WILL NOT RUN Oldest Justice Announces His Retirement. MAKES BRIEF STATEMENT Gossiped That He Does Not Like
 Certain Features. de says Nothinx ef Thl. But Merely Makes Brief Statement That
 He win Not Run.

The race for Supreme Court Justices yesterday assumed a new and surpris- ing phase with the announcement. that Associate Justice Jonathan Haraison. after sixteen years of service on the highest bench of the State, will not be candidate to succeed himself.
 Justice Haralson has given the mat ter of his reelection much deliberation ever since the meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee fin Montgomery a few days ago. Not until yesterday did he make up his mind to let the high office go by default Now his mind has been fully made up and is irrevocable. It was frankly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

Many Chinese monasteries are en- dowed with land or a tribute of rice, but seldom so as to be self-support- ing and the monks. armed with gongs, go down into the cities to beg for sus- tenance and most of them have become very capable beggars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-10-29

AN ACT Relating to Action for Divorce
and the Proceedings Therein.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of South Dakota:
/. Time of Residence The plaintiff
in an action for divorce must have been an
actual resident, in good faith of this state
for one year, and of the county wherein
such action is commenced for three
months next preceding the commence
ment of said action, except as herein other
wise provided.
S 2. Action May BE Commenced at Once
i'm Certain Cases. If the parties were
married in this state and the plaintiff shall
have resided therein from the time of mar
riage until the commencement of the &C
ton, said action may be commenced at any
time after the cause of action has arisen.
S 3 Hearings-Where Hadl All hear
ings and trials upon the merits in actions
for divorce, except default cases and except
such hearings as relate to alinony during
the tendency of the action, or the granting
of an interlocutory order or decree, shall be
had at a regular term of court.
s L. When Cause Arises in This STATED
III the cause of action arose in this state
then said action may be commenced at
any time after the plaintiff shall have re-
sided in the state for period ofsix months.
5 5. Repeal All acts and parts of acts