davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16

Jewett Place; the northwest quarter of Section 2t, Township IS. Range IT. iess live acres belonging to Joe speigner; the Township ls. Range IT. less ten acres be- longing to A. W. Rucker; the west haff of IT and known as the Malachi -speiEner lands; the northwest quarter of the north west quarter of Section as. Township IS. lands; i've acres in the northwest corner of of Section a4. Township IS. Range f7; tho southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section it. Township IS. Range fs; the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of ss, i M Eaass M anss s described being subject to prcvisiona set forth in deed from E. M. Bowling to H. T. in the office of the Probate Judge of El. more County. in Book "R"-i4, page bzSs also all pine trees 10 inches in diameter IS inches from the ground on northwest quarter of Section IS. Township IS. Range 1T. in Fillmore County, Alabama, and conveyed in deed from ]. 2. Nixon and wife to H. T. .. 1901
 Also the following personal property:
 The saw-mill plant, including the build ings. machinery. fixtures tools. appliances. supplies. etc, used in the operation thereof. or connected herewith. or belonging there to. said saw-mtil plant being located at Sims Elmore County. Alabama; also iease- hold interest of the said H. T. Sims Lnm- S~ them sap ,ha ansrs,ion he o, ar sr nese "or.
 neetion with the said saw-miii plant: aise all lumber belonging to said H. T. Einia Lumber Company and situated on said
 ground; also ell railroad rights of way | road ways. or tram ways, belonging 10 said | II. T. Sims Lumber Company also all rail. | road equipment. including locomotive er. | zines. log-cafs and Iron rails.
 Also such Interest as the said Conecuh
 may own In the following described lands. | to-wtt:
 The north half of the northeast quarter I of the southwest quarter of Section Twenty. | three t2s), Township Eighteen ls). Range
 ma, and also the south half of the north. | west quarter and the southeast quarter 0i Section One CD, Township Eighteen tfs), Range Sixteen u6). in Autauga County. Ala. bama-
 Pursuant to said order. the sale of said
 property will be made in the following manner:
 The undersigned will first sell each ol the particularly described pieces of lana
 separately the said saw-miIl plant. lnclnd ing the buildings the leased ground upol which the same is situated. the lurnbe
 loeafed on said grounds, and the raiiroa,
 Tights of way. tram ways. etc Also sel
 engines. and aIso sell separately all onric furniture, and also sell separately. the book lo of ac<ountG bills receivable. etc. heionein . to said bankrupt, theni sell separately m ] not pasticuiariy dsscrlbed in his petition f . sale. After all of said property is sold ser
 l arateiy the said Trustee will sell the aau ! as a whole. The said sale will, be mad } subject to the continuation of the. Court . upon inquiry of the undersigned at Mon { gomery, Alabarna. .y. .., : apr ie-ss Trusts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
Al.o cnrtain ,imher rirhts bod certain per.

Also certain timber rights and certain per sonaI property acquired from the H. T Sims Lumber Company. by the Trustee pr sald bsnkrupt since the penasnSsy ,s.r of the r,psts ps being described as follows. to-wit:
 All the pine saw timber ten inches at the stump. and above. on the following ae- ties. with the necessary rights of way there to and right to use such timber as may be necessary for the operation oi .,Oohsr foaaS ri lights contsined in deed of J. ?. Roy and wife to coneegh Pine & Lumber nss. MS aos. % in
 Autauga County, Alabama. to-wit: North.
 west quarter of southwest quarter ana east quarter of southeast quarter. Section i've.
 Township Eighteen. Range Seventeen. north
 half of northwest quarter. northwest auaLter
 of southwest quarter Section Six, Township
 Eighteen Range Seventeeni Northeast quar- ter of southwest quarter. Southeast quarter ter Section Seven, Township Eighteen, Range Seventeen; northwest quarter Of
 ssS,ion Nine sortSsss Quarter es quarter. northeast quarter, north haI oL | sou<heast quarter. and southwest quarter | ship Eighteen, Range Sixteen; east half of
 southeast quarter. thirty acres on west | half of northeast quarter. Section sixteen
 Township Eighteen. Range Seventeen; north Il east quarter and southeast quarter of north | west quarter, Section Seventeen. Township | Eighteen. Range Seventeen; west haIl oi
 southeast quarter. and southwest quartet | of northeast quarter. Section Twenty six | Township Nineteen, Range Sixteen; West half of southeast quarter. southwest quarter of northeast quarter. southeast quarter ol northwest quarter. northwest quarter ol | southwest quarter. southeast quarter ol
 southwest quarter and southwest ouartel of southwest quarter. Section Thirty-one
 Township Nineteen. Ranse seventeen teen
 southwes. quarter ef soutnssm pasaIss pssn,Ia,
 Thirty-ave. Township Nineteen. Range Six
 teen; southeast quarter. and southeast quar
 ter of southwest quarter. Section Thrty
 ak, Township Nineteen, Range Sixteen.
 time before Oct. 23. 1916, may be cut mer
 chantable saw logs measuring not less thai | ten inches in diameter two feet above tn 1 ground on the northwest quarter or th | southwest quarter. Section 1, Township Il
 Range 1s. containing about forty acres. U
 AutauRa County, Alabama, subject to tn l lease of one Gordon on part Of said land' | Also all pine timber meaauring ten fnehe . | in diameser eighteen inches from the groun now standing on north, halt of the nGgnees southeaat quarter, and the southwast qnai , fer of the roftheast quarter of ssction q . an in Township is. Ranse II. and know } as tiis drarsy Tract. in Autagga coyns n,s. fn1oSsr- Company from J. p. Roy sai
 tIsahsr ta bs removed within time hxed ! said decd from said Roy 10 said Sims Lur - Der Company. -.3 - A,so all merchantabie pine timber ts z inches and above in diameter at the etun c shs following described lands in Elmo 2 county. Alabama, to-wit: The west ne - of tha southwest quarter of Section . Township is. Range 1T. known as tl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE

r,,r.,ant to an order made by the District Court of the United States. for the Mnooie District of Alabama. in BanKIupS,S ,n Cone. cuh pine Humber & Manufacturing com nany 10 the Bankrupt. the underslsneo. as Trustee s. pr sss highest bddsr sss legal hours of sale, in front of the united States Government Building. on pex- fer Xvsnue in the City of Montgomery Ala Sama. on Thursday, the s0th day of April 1908, the following described property to- wit: -,a ,.na. in El. more County, Alabama; The south halt ana the northeast quarter or the Eor.hsaS .S quarter of Section ls; the sou.n nS,, n,srssr s and ths west half of the northwest quarter of Section 22; the north half of the soutn half. and the south halr St sne ansrtsr of tha northeast quarter. and the north naiI of the northwest quarter. Section st; the lon 2f; all in Township IS. Range ls. also the southwest quarter of the northwest qasr. :. ter and the north half of the soutnwest sSaf sS sstnS @ a total of ltso acres more Or less, the title to which In fee simple oe longs to said estate; Also Fraction A ,s e' containing ~ acres Ali the merchantable timber on the nortn half of Section is Township is. d,gs Hangs is ,t ,ha terms of the deed of Rebecca D VII. | Hams to said bankrupt. the right 10 eo' | said timber expiring nAIch os Aoso:. 1 Ali merchantable timber on the north hall l os The northeast quarter of Section 22; tht | north half of the north half. ana the soutt | half of the south half. Section 2S; the nortt | half of Section 2s; the east half or tn' l northeast quarter. and the northwest guar | ter of the northeast quarter, and the north | east quarter of the northwest quarter | Section 27; all in Township IS. Range ID | Fillmore County, Alabama. the privilege [. l cut said timber expiring on February ; | iai3 according to the terms of the var ious deeds conveying said timber to sai'
 bankrupt. =. s..,.,, |, | about I5l-l acres and on the northwes | auarter of the northeast quarter. and tn l saat half of the northwest quarter Of Sect ion 13, Township IS. Range ls' In Elmor | County, Alabama. ,.
 inc southweet quarter of Section g. Town | shin 1s Range is. Fillmore County. Ala
 barna together with the rights containe | Tn the deed of J. M. MeekB to said bank
 rupt. dated December 30. 1905
 That portion or parcel of land commenc
 ing at the southwest corner of George ray
 lors lot on o'conneli street. and runnin
 west ato feet on said street: thence mort | j20 feet; thence east 24o feet; thence sout iao feet to the point of beginning, and bt | ing the same lot conveyed by U H. Shrev | to the receivers of said bankrupt, and lyin Also certain office furniture and fixture
 including iron safe. desks. chairs, cabinet 1 typewriter. 1etter-press. clock. stove and oti CT furniture, all located in the office O.
 cupied by the bankrupt at the time or v
 nlinG of the petition in this cause, WhiS
 offIre is in North Montgomery; also tl books of account. showing the outstandiT indebtedness due to said bankrupt; also ce . tain bills payable to said bankrupt ana otl CT choses in action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
COL LUMBUS ASKS RYAN
 ABOUT GORDON LEWIS

It Is possible that Gordon Lewis will % with the Columbus. Miss. team of the Cotton States League.
 Manager Ryan has wired the clubs in inc Virginia, South Atlantic. Cotton States and other Leagues In the enort to place Lewis. All of the clubs re; rJtaS however, that they were tull and unable to use Lewis until yesterday, S,han Ianager Ryan received wire from Jack roft. manager of the Co- inmhus club, asking about Lewis. Man annr Bvan replled recommending him SfEhly and it Is possible that he will .,af a wire from Toft this morning elosiT.g the deal for the player.
 Lewis is way above the average out fielder. He Is very fast and mas an Exceptionally good arm. He has made Iots of friends in Montgomery Who would Ike to see him do well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
MAYOR-ELECT CULVER,
 NOT PITCHING, IS HELD

Though Mayor-elect Gaston Gunter, who now has the more nearly present title of President of the Council. didn't pitch the first ball over the plate yes terday. he Is still on Manager Evans other team. Ryan said yesterday that he would not ask for waivers on him.
 Manager Ryan last night said that he apologized to MT. Gunter Tor nay A game that was already threatened with termination by rain. overlooked 50 important a part of the program. said that Catcher shannon had told Mir. Gunter that he would signal for a curved ball and that Mir. Gunter de- clined to pitched crooked ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
A FEW FOUL TIPS
The game every day at s;4s.

The estimated attendance yesterday was $500. g
 Perry and Pope looked like race horses in their respective positions.
 shannon handled the swift sh oots of srhornas to the delight of everybody, His headwork was greatly admired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
MOOSE BAxTER'S DRIVE
 WINS HIM MANY THINGS

Moose Baxter's home run was just about as profitabls thing as he could have done with one swipe of the stick. As the first of the season 1t won Tor him a suit of clothes, two hats, all the soda water he can drink in . season and a goodiy collection of small change that his grateful admirers in the grand stand tossed into hat of in vitingIy generous size. Then. too. there were roses. and perhaps Baxter liked them more than anything else.
 But it was for Baxter more than the clothing and the moneys and the olos- soms. It won increased confidence of the patrons of baseball in Montgomery. They know he Is a great player and they like to see him show it. It help ed them to know that Montgomery is going to win.
 And 1t Is fine to know that othsri could have done it--Moose just had first shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
weekly Cotton statiatics.

the weely cotton statistics: Total sales ali kinds. 29,OO0 bales; total sales American 2s, 900; English spinners talk inEs 32.O00; total exports 4.OOo; lm- can {. 900; stocks all kinds. 959,0OO; stock American SS5, ,O0o; quantity atloat all kinds ST ,000; quantity afloat, Amerl- can, 62.0O0; total sales on speeulatlon' "; total sales to exported SOL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16

This new ship ment has been plac- ed on sale for the benefit of Easter buyers at $6.95 and $7.75 and judging by their values they are sure to sell fast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
Birmingham Sends Five Hundred
 Men to Root. Rain That stopped Game Drove Through The Grandstsnd and wettea scores--visitors From
 Many Cities.

With only one inning of play. even 1T that inning was brisk and chock run ,,itb a homerun and hit and two runs all to the taste of Montgomery. tnere ,,sst.rdsv besides the crowd that had ysthered to make the day. and the Clouds that gathered with more effec- tiyeness, if not more numerousiy, 70 ,,nv,al< if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FoUND-aentlsmen's suits spoased gnu ar un}ested. cleaned and pressed. 75e.; oa a,, ,,pirnad same day Gents suits steam eeSseSned, sl25; Ladies waists: soc; white kid gloves 2Se; IEy us wopSs ones' Syer Mays Bakers. Phone 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16

MATTING-New and attractive pat terms in heavy China Mating 9f stand aGv
 1Hw coils. Don't mlss seeing them. James o'Hara. IlS-l2o Monroe. --ie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16

"Bis Ed" Greminger looked the part at third base and everybody wanted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03
The Cities Against Home.

THE farmer has seen many changes
in the of the controlling and
the conducting Of business in the
past few years. From the tiller Of
the soil being able TO control the
markets Of grain, that power has
slipped from him until it is manipu-
lated by the grain operators Of large
cities. He is uncertain as to whether
he will receive adequate compcnsa-
ton for the concentration of business
in cities is to take from the farmer
and residents of the smaller towns
their opportunity to buy their neccs-
stiles at home and require them to
send their money to cities. Perhaps
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03
that are not dangerous.
Better whistle than whine.

pctlci "HlSllG luOll "lllllc.
He that sowcth il breeze SOME
times reaps Il cyclone. Gossipers,
take warming.
We are III the Farmers Union be-
cause the union is good enough and
there is nothing letter 70 get INTO.
Quit bowling SO much yourself and
go to doing the right thing. This will
cause your enemies to do the howl
ing a while. Call for Il change and
you'll get it.
In order TO cure the sour bclclles
You got by trying to swallow up the
whole union, don't try 10 make some
other fellow swallow the medicine
the union prescribed for your own
disease. Just as well back your ears,
gulp it down and ruminate on the
thing awhile and you'll be a better
union man next time.
The Farmers Union is after tina.
class Of farmers VINO have their
minds made up to do something for
themselves and make the world move
forward.
Wherever the Farmers Union has
taken a good hold m Il community,
the people are becoming educated aid
up to date in every way, which fact
makes it much harder for that "slick
duek,' the circulating agent to do
The farmer up on any old game.
You lever had amy idea the farmer
had SO many friends until you get
a good strong Farmers Union in
county, did youq
You never could say, "Good Lord,
deliver us ont Of the hands of some
Of our fricnds,' with so much grace
as YOU can O since the recent New
York panic squeezed out the deceit in
these false friends!
Prejudice never builds up any
thing: il tears down friendship, CO.
operation, progress. and laughs owe
The ruin. Don't allow this demon to
enter the union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03

compulsory education has again fail
ed Of passage by the present legis-
laiurc. With due allowance for the
real conviction that weighed in the
successful opposition, in the light of
the facts and needs. we arc frank TO
say that the prrponlrrant "hSlruc-
ti"n grew out Of prejudice, mistaken
economy, and Il miSconcrption Of the
true meaning and purpose Of personal
liberty. These arc wci"hty and ron
fusinM influences. we know, ana as
the results show they may affect tn,
action Of individuals by distorting
the valHr Of facts and warpinw rca~
son an' IL drmcHt. yet without Civ
Ing the least cars" FOR questioning
their h.rrSlN Of ccnvirii"n and thc
integrity of their purpose.
One mov on the part of the OPP
ponents We note with regret. IT is
their parliamentary device to shut
off full debate. Whatever the motive,
it puts them in the position of avoid
ing the publicity of discussion, or OF
treating lightly a measure Of vital
Importance and widespread interest.
In all sucn measures fullncss of
discussion should be rourich by both
sides if both be equally honest and
earnest Of purpose. For from such
disruseion not only does new light
~, T., III, n,,,t ,,tn1,I lnri1nI,,
but education to the Interested citiz-
rnship.
W. consider worthy Of quotation
the four points emphasized by Mr..
Anll. of Newberry, the author of the
present bill:
|. That universal education was cs-
.~scndial and illiteracy Il danger to
the State. The State "ivcs the schools
and therefore attendance should be
compulsory.
,. The general welfare Of tire Stat
depends upon the individual welfare
of the citizens. The children Of Tire
State are It's future citizens.
;. The children Of the State have
their rights as well as the p%arrIts.
and the claim that the bill would
do away with parental control was
therefore absurd.
d. The experience Of other States
showed that compulsory education
could be made effective and was for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03
Ship Siberian Timber 5000 Miles.

An Australian corporation has
DUST received Il concession from the
Russian government TO take ont thir-
ny million feet of timber Il year from
IL forest in Siberia, nine hundred
miles from Nladivostok, to be d2liv-
cred in Melbourne. Australia, approx
imatcly eight thousand miles away,
and nearly three times the distance
from New York TO San Francisco.
1t is likely that no numbering opcr-
alton Of recent years more strongly
illustrates the pinch in the timber
supply iii all parts or the world. In
the news of the concessions. told in an
american lumber journal. is the sug-
'~r%s!ion of the difficulty that all coun-
tries may have to encounter in get
ting the wood which they need in the
future. Every year timber cruisers
are going further and further afield
and cutting trees which, in former
times of abundance, they passed be
cause of the inaccessibility of the for
est.
In takin" ont the Siberian timber
the Melbourne lumbcrmcn will nave
10 ship the entire years cut in July,
August. September and October, for
! during the remainder Of The year
there is no open water at the point
Of shipment. What makes this unusu
al feature of transporting bulky logs
5000 miles quite feasible is that such
manufactured stock is admitted
free, while there is q heavy duty on
all manufactur"Ie wood brought into
Australia. the duty oa lumber. for
instance. being only $500 . thous-
and board feet. At Melbourne. n new
mill is being erected to manufacture
these LOGS into dressed stock, snrh as
flooring, ceiling and other products.
as well as into lumber.
These Siberian operations differ
+ from the numbering methods in the
. EAited States. in that in This country
it is possible and customary TO have
new mills conveniently near The place
Of production though. with the con-
tinually decreasing supply. the lar
g"r mills often find it profitable TO
haul their timber by Trans and rail-
roads many miles away from their
saws. Forest experts in this country
say that the hope Of the United Sta
les for a steady supply Of timber
lies in the application of forestry to
all timberlands, private and public,
and the careful study Of the ccono-
mical and better utilization Of pro-
duet. Even so. a severe shortage in
twenty TO twenty-five years must be
expected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03
Suppose We Were Invaded.

"er WIN
Lieut.. lt""' ''"lli'S"n, IN Every
n""y :.
what could happen in Il year once
germany on Japan had established
naS'S ON our shoes IS Appalling, and
impossible "i sensible conjecture. In
'''' eaSl' Germany could I"riIIy and
"''''' New York almost h'N"nd h"pc
q! r'rar'ur'. WASHINGTON. Philadcl-
Pina' an" the coast drfrns's would
certainly fal'' leaving navy without a
haS' ana helpless. Whether she
wo"'" depend ON whether she had
any "nl'r' III dom" 50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03

the strongest factor in this destruc-
ton Of home markets is the concerns
known as catalogue houses. Their
aim is to. if possible, drive tao re-
!ail merchants located in the towns
of all states ont of business. The
home merchant has repeatedly com
planned to his patrons and asked them
that instead Of sending their money
abroad for what they need to give
him the opportunity to do so at
prices as low OF lower, for the same
quality of goods as that offered by
the catalogue houses.
Our members Of conorcss have
been aware Of such conditions and cv-
cry one Of them are bitterly opposed
to any change in our postal laws,
which would give the catalogue house
n stronger hold on the trade of the
country. These congressman are not
narrow minded men. but have been
drilled in the relentless mill Of years
of experience. One Of the Iowa con
- llN a llS N ia liz
is opposed to the cn~croachmcnt of
the catalogue house on the home mer-
chant for the good reason that in the
SHndiH" of money TO an unseen and
unknown merchant. "ivcS that mcr-
chant an opportunity to practice I'M
~ScrunulouS tactics upon the unSuS-
Meeting customer.
As We have said in thc beginning
of this article it is the object Of the
promoters Of the catalogue house to
drive the home merchant ont Of bnsi-
ness and if they succeed in doing so.
it means the running Of our beautiful
and homc-likc towns. When yon
have depleted the home town You
have done much toward dcprcciating
the value Of farm lands. So this is a
question that not only is Of vital il
tcrcst to the retail merchant. but
It is of just a s much interest to the
citizens of our towns and to the far
mrrs. It would certainly be a :lr-
n!orahlc condition if we were obliged
to send away Cor the most of what
We weed bc""r'" or nome merchants
! have been fr'.'"n ont Of business hv
the catalogue houses.
These concerns must pay for their
goods just The same as the merchants
at home. and some one must pay the
millions Of dollars they spend every
year in advertising their business. On
top Of this expense is the thousands
upon thousands Of dollars they pay
every month for rent Of the buildings
they occupy. besides the additional
expense Of an army Of clerks. The
home merchant is o called upon to
meet any Of these expenses.
ii seems the most Of us should have
inbred pride enough to prompt us to
trade at nome.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03

'Wll'n attacked by II con"h or a
colt, or when your throat is sore. if
Is rank f""llSnnrss TO talk" any other
mrdicinc than DR.. Kings New Dis
r"vrry.' says &. O. Eihrid"c. Of
Empire. Ga. 81 have used New
Discovery seven years and | know il
is the best remedy on earth FOR
coughs and colds. Group, and all
throat and lun" irunbIcS. My chill
dr"H are subject TO Group. but New
Discovery quickly cures every at
Iark.' Known thr world oven AZ the
King Of throat and Inn" remedies.
Sold under guarantee AT W. f.. Pei.
ham and Sons drug store. SOC. and
81 Loo. Trial bottle free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03
A Higher Health Level.

81 have reached n higher health
level since | began nsin" DR.. Kings
New Life rills,' writes Jacob Sprin-
Ger, of West Franklin. Maine. "Thrv
keep my stomach. liver and bowels
working just ri@ht.' IF these pills
dISarpolnt .yom on trial. money viii
b" refunded al W. T.. Pelham and
Sons Drug store. 25c.