davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-01
NOTICE TO SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS.

Special meetings Of the Scottish Rite
club for the communication ~ de
grces will be- held at Masonic Temple
an Friday, Saturday and Sunday rven-
ings. October >. 3 and :. '99$, begin
ming at o'clock.
Candidates must be on hand prompt
~ Every Scottish Rite Mason is cor
daily invited
W Il. WATTS. President.
X. ". III MPSpE- Secretary
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-01

7. J. Nestor has bought the cutir,
stock # liquors. beers and cigars 81
th" Northwestern Commercial ~. ana
VIII place must 10 these snodz un the
market at uui III" cust. Th,. gnuds will
ail He rlarrd in unr warehouse. and
We ask oar friends o. call and look
thom over We viii guarantee ta sell
as cheap rs Won can buy on the out-
side.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-01

Reasonable rates for excellent rooms
at the Golden Gate this winter. can
and see them.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-01

Rooms from SIS up at The Lawrence.
Also housekeeping rooms.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-01

Remington Typewriter Agency. Pa
per. Carbon. Ribbons Don 4 Stew
art Nome Realty Bldg Phone Main
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-01

sIstr Privss. Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-01

6lstz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

Solo. -carrissinna, Mrs. William Cum
 Plano Solo, "Grand Polka de Con cert"-Miss Lilly Simmons.
 Jajanese Song. r"Pinky, Panky. Poo --Mrs. William Cunningham and Miss Mechlin.
 Comic Song. Way Back."-Dan
 Reading "Naushtie le."-Mrs. William Cunningham.
 Solo, As Long as the World Rolls On,"-George Marnham.
 Jiano Solo. La Traviata."--Miss Lil-
 Duet. You're The Only One For Men--Mr. George Farnham and Mrs. Male ousr,ette. "The Ivy Covered Cottage In the Lane."--Messrs Earn ham, Bailey. Brown and Bailey.
 Solo, Good bye, Sweetheart Good bye."-Mrs. William Cunningham. F. Duet, Carpet Rags."-Mrs. William Cunningham and Miss Lilly simmons.
 Song, silver Threads Among the Gold"
 Judge James J, Mayfeld, candidate for associate justice of the supreme court. was In Evergreen today In the interest of his candidacy.
 Miss Lilly Simmons, of Mobile, is the guest of Mrs. William Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

of Dothan, has qualified as a candidate for delegate to the Denver Convention from the Third Congressional District. J. R. Rosson. the well-known editor of The Cullman Democrat. has qualified as a candidate for delegate from the Seventh Congressional District. J. F. Jones of Evergreen, has had this name entered upon the ticket as a candida te for alternate delegate from the State yesterday auaiifed as a candidate for or election from the Fifth District
 The lists will close Saturday night. The rules of the Executive Committee are absolute upon that point as well as the State primary law. All entries must be in the hands of tn committee bv Saturday night,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
DEATH AT THE LAKE
WELL KNOWN OLD NEGRO DROWN
 ED IN FLOOD.
Accident Occurred af Electric Park at 10 O'clock at NiEht--Body Has Not Yet Been Re.
 covered.

"Old Pap" a well known character living near Electric Park has been re- ported to Coroner Tice as having been accidentally drowned at the broken dam of the Electric Park lake. The seeldsnt S IS said to nave ocas taken piacs Sh the Coroner was not notified until yes terday afternoon.
 According to the telephone message received by the Coroner the old negro is said to have lost iis fife by falling from the bridge across the county road just below the dam. The message which, the Coroner received did not add was made that If the body was found 1t might be buried without a formal inquest by the Coroner. This request the Coroner granted. entering on his aecidentaiiy drowned while watching the floods pour through the broken dam.
 story which were yesterday being cir: .ulated The first was that the old negro had stepped over his head while out in the swollen waters seining. There were others along with the sein- ing party, but f is said a,thi that nn as the the noticed for some time that the old ne- gro had disappeared.
 The second version Is that the old bridse watching the flood over the broken dam, made misstep and fell into the torrent.
 Efforts were made all of yesterday to recover the body but without suc- cess. It Is proba ble that the body will be found during today and will be buried without a formal inquest hy the Coroner.
 "o'd Pap" was a well known char. acter about the popular summer park. He ed on the Noble place near the four mile post of the Mt. Meigs Road. close to the dam where he lost his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
CONCERT AT EVERGREEN.
Fine Entertainment Draws LarKS
 AuARamnA

Fine Entertainment Draws Large
 Audience.
 Evergreen April 2s-(special)- The musical entertainment given fin the court house last night for the benefit of the Conecuh Guards was e success in every respect. Forty-one dollars was realized, which will be used in purchasing a Symnas- ium outfit to be placed in the com pany's armory. skiliful management of Mrs. William Cunningham, who was ably assisted by Miss Lilly Simmons. of Mobile. and local talent.
 The following program was render ed:
 Duet, "Original Rags,"-Mrs. VII liam Cunningham and Miss Lilly Sim mons.
 Song. 'T'm Daddy'E Little Girlis."- Myrtle Williams.
 Male ouartette, Where the Morn ing Glories Irvine Around the Door. - Msssrs rarnharl, Bailey. Brown and Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
pnle,r Brxan CIah.
coNGREGATIONAL BROTHERHOOD.
Three Days Convention Opens at De-
 Nrnff.

fFOits
 Detroit. Mich. April 2s.-With pro- gram of nine sessions. covering three days. during which addresses will be made by a number of men of national prominence. the first convention of the Coneregational Brotherh ood of Amer ica opened here this forenoon in the First Congregational Church. About 300 men from all over the United States are expected to attend. The purpose of the Broth erhcod Is to revitalize the interest of the men In the Congrega- t.onal Church.
 Among the speakers on the program and their subjects, are Gen. o. O. Howard, "The Needs of the Natton; William Allen White. The Ethical Op- portunity of the Press" President Angel University of Michigan. The. Sniritual Opportunities of Secular Edu- cation" and Rev Washington Gladden., Christianity as Righteousness"
 Governor Warner, in the course of his welcome, brought a round of ap- plause from the 250 delegates when he stated that he had recently appointed a Congregational minister 10 an im- portant State board. and that he did not even now know what were the gen. tleman's politics.
 Chairman Main, in opening the con- vention. said that 1t should be em- nh asked that this is business mems convention. The convention, he said, shouId emphasize the necessity for the lavmen in the church taking a more prominent part in the church's work. Rev. Washington Gladden. of Columbus, O.. spoke briefly on the necessity for more man power in the churches to- day The work should be divided more equally between the sexes.
 Hon. T. C. McMillan of Illinois spoke at the afternoon session on The Sig nIfcance of the Laymsn's Movement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

of May IS is close at hand. prospective candidates are rapidly becoming full fledged candidates.
 J. Kirk Jackson of Montgomery, who Is assisting Chairman H. s. D. Mallory of the Campaign Committee. was yes- terday notified of several additional qua lified candidates, who will have their names printed on the official ballot
 A. E. Pace. well-known attorney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
WANTED-MALE HELP.

RHNF ST EST-SiSo, -,,,Ii s: c--tS>.- s;sSs:: store manager sso; lumber yard manaRer tlo0; ! bookkeepers SIS 10 Sio0; grocery salesman SIPS: cracker salesman eio0: banking powder salesman SIS: hardwars salesman Si2s; manager electric light plant Sl2S. Write us full particulars industrial Bonding & Brokerage CO, New orleans La -a.tf wANTED-For U. S. Army; Able bodied un- married men between the ages of Is and 3B: citizens of United States of good char aeter and habits, who can speak, read and write English Men now wanted for service in Cuba and Philippines. Apply to Recruit ing Officer, l5h S. Court St, Montgomery. Ala --3-su-wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
PERSONAL.

LEGAL Advice free. If in trouble eunsult us on all matters pertaining Go divorce dam cry description anywhere. We win have pri- viAta detectives to investigate for you Strict iy confidential. Legal Aid Society, watts
 ~-1s-su-wsd-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
wANTED-sALEsnHEN.

WANTED-A live salesman to handle a high class proposition. easy to sell. Liberal contract made to the right party. call after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
wANTED-fEMALE HELP.

wANTED-whits girls to do general house. work in private homes; fair wages, moder- ate work good treatment and good oppoP- tunittes. Those who wish a situation and live out of town may write The Salvation Army, Montgomery, Ala Othsrwiso may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
BUTLER BRYAN CLUB.
Orxanixed by Mr. TOmIinson, Who
 Maker n gneech

OrganiSed by Mr. TOmiinson, Who
 oreenville. April 2s.-Gspeciai .)-. Hon. John W. Tonlinson made short visit to Greenville today and organized the Bryan Club of Butler County with a good membership. On motion of A. F. Gamble the following ofacers were elected as the permanent organization: dent. and G. H. Bryan of Georgiana, Secretary. On motion of MT: Gamble the club elected several prominent cit-
 The President was Instructed to ap. point a campaign committee of three from each voting precinct to conduct the campaign in this county.
 unanimously endorsed the following gentlemen as delegates to the National Conventions: Hon. John w. Tomlinson. eoStoI aST .na ThgTas ao EeE w. Roo sSoksr H F1s delegates to the National Convention from the Second Congressional District the club unanimously endorsed Hon $. H. Dent of Montgomery. Mir. TomIinson then made short ad- dress. after which the club adjourned
 Ozark. April ZS-(SpeciaI. )-Hon | John w. Tomlinson of Birmingham ad- dressed a large and enthusiastic au- dience In the Court House Monday afternoon.
 A permanent Bryan Club was or- ganized and much enthusiasm prevail ed.
 The following officers were elected: President, Hon. H. B. SteagaIl Vice. President. L.. w.. Kolb; Secretary, W. Cooper.
 A resolution was passed endorsing the candidacy of Hons. John W. Tom linson. H. D. Clayton, J. Thomas Hefiin and E. ". Booker for delegates at large to Denver. and Hons. IT. S. Mar tin and A. F. Pace as delegates from the Third Congressional District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
PRINTING

WANTEp-Your printing for dodgers. bills of fading. dray ticketA circulars or any thing in printing that is c quantity We have an automatic press. the only one ia the state. Prompt service; telephone us at I6s. Woodruff Go. --0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

GREENWOOD Cemetery has an exciu-
 sive franchise and Is the oh1cial Gem
 stery for the city of Montgomery. We, have Oakwood lots for sale at S35.00.A Visit Greenwood and call at the offsc@ over Kress's Store. or phone 1884. Il
 l0-tf. MI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR 5ABE-Lovely six-room cottage. nice lot west side Court street. modern. near in {; bargain. Don't miss It Saffold a Up- church. phone l1e -11-gu-tu- thu If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
ENGRAVING.

wANTrp-You to illustrate your ada with our cuts; they add ss per cent to tho Ths Advertiser Engraving Company. 'PAoas seT. --a&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

FOR sALE-ons motorcycle In fne eonds- ton at a bargain. Can be seen ak Mont. gomery vuleanizing Plant IiS Monroe street --10-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
Typewriter Circular Letters.

IMPOSSIBLE to detect them from the ac- tual work of the typewriter: reproduced by prices on application. Mrs. Thirkield. 7l3 First National Bank Bldg, Phone 3oS3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
FOUND.

FouND-Registsred Pharmaeist. experienced to fill your prescriptions. at Besson'G. 1s N
 Perry Street. Phone 3411. -1o-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

FOR sALE-Eight good sound mules sl good condition. will sell cheap. Valley N ~ Corp. Booth. Ala. -~tGzzE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

FOR sALE-Good gentle family horaa, heavy enough for draft: also one Phaetou
 buggy and harness and fine top spring waR. on and harness. Call or address 721 Com merce street ---1o-ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
WANTED-AGENTS.
BUcc1Es AND RUNABoUTs.

WE OFFER at lowest prices the best line of buRRies, runabouts, surries, and carts. 10 be found in Montgomery. B. M Wash burn 1l9 Commerce St -s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

sanitary, Q good investment pays more than per cent. net. easy terms. Address P. O. Box s07. --l1-eu-wea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
FOR SALE REAL EsTATB.

FOR sALE--In ward Five. No. 4at ". Nc. Donough St. a Ave room cottage. electric lights, sRaa, sanitary, bath, ample cloaeta. pantry. beautifully papsred. splendid repair, fine neighborhood. close in. Lot bexiio Prioe s,3b0. Bethea-Tompkina Realty Co.. 20e-Ie. II First Nat Bank Bldg. Phone sSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
FOR RENT--ROcMs.

ROOMS for rent. hot and cold bath. : reasonable. 223 Dexter. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

FOR RENT-Three unfurpished connecting
 rooms for house keeping; arst Gser on neFth side at 32i South Union St Phone 7iz3. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALB---s H. P. gasoline engine with puliiss, and large sausage mill. aiso five nlee counters and shelving to coFrespcnd. Cheap for quick sale Apply T. T, Front ham. S2t N. Meponoush io-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

FOR sALE-Four shareh Jenkin's Brick Co. stock. par value si00 each. what will you give ! Minge Realty Co. No, 2oS North 3lss s.. Birmingham. Ala. --ie-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

FOR SALEr-At a bargain. one forty thou sand feet capacity saw mill compiete. one twenty five thousand capacity Perkins hand complete, equipped sixty horse boiler and thirty five horse engine, four eight wheel log wagons, a number of los eartS three logging cars. good as new equipped for wood or steel rails- The Peoples Mer- cantile Go. Atmore. Ala. --1o-wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

OUR Acton-Halana is the best coal mined
 We make no exceptions. IL burns freely, leaves nc cllnkers and few asheA Try our high grade red ash nut. Banks coal Co. Phone Tes. -M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

FOR RENT-ons large front room. far- nished. three windows, electric lights. water and phone; convenient to business portion of city. Call at l0S 8. Perry St. 1e-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
wooDENwARE.

WE ARE STILL serving those delicious limeades pure coca cola, in fact. we mix
 the drinks to Init the spot" L. D Hale & Co. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
LOST.

IOsT-A chIId's breastDin. Gold bar with
 Coral Rose bring to Harvey Seed Co, and
 get reward. -ta
 LOsT-Ladiss Elgln watch. hunting case. fnonoRram c. on front. Inscription inside of back Laura to George, Sept. 25,, '6e. Reward. return to 4ls Mildred St. ls LosT-French Poodle dog. answering to the name of Vickey. Lost Thursday. Return to as Bfbb street and get reward. -ie-2t
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-02-22
railroad Men Returning to Work.

Notwithstanding the announced poll
cies of the railroads to puruse system
of retrenchment, which is generally un-
derstood to be an act of retaliation for
the recent legislation adverse to the big
corporations, the increased business is
obLging them to call back to employ
ment, numbers of men whom they have
laid off during the past several months.
The Burlington is already giving evil
dence of the absolute necessity for the
unemployment of men who have been
given vacation and at the Alliance
shops they are putting them back to
work in squads. The Plattsmouth shops
have again been opened, even in the
face of the recent announcement that
they would probably remain closed for
several months.
The road is forced to these measures
by reason of the large volume of busi-
ness that is crowding down upon them
and which promises to be of unusual
proportions 1t is announced that the
movement of lumber from Washington
and Oregon is about to commence and
that the Burlington will receive from
the Northern Pacific alone, 400 cars of
lumber day. In view of this immense
t@,':Sc in connection with the ordinary
freight business, it will be impossible to
operate the road and handle the cars,
without materially increasing the force
now acknowledgement Express.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-02-22
School Officers and Teachers Meet.

State Superintendent II. A. Ustrud
has arranged a series of meetings of
school officers and teachers which will
be held in the various counties and
which are designed to bring together
these persons devoted to educational
pursuits for the purpose of listening to
discussions on subjects of vital impor-
tance to the profession. The State Sup
erintendent will lecture on The Public
School and its Surroundings" He will
be accompanied by Prof Willis E John.
son, of the Northern Normal and Indus
trial School, who is the author of Mathe-
matical Geography work used in the
teachers reading circle, and by j. F..
Olander, chairman of the state examin
ing board. The former will lecture on
"The Planet on Which we Live" and
the latter "The Causes of Scarcity of
Teachers and the Remedy"
The dates of these meetings in the
Black Hills are as follows; Hot Springs,
April 7th; Custer, April 9th Deadwood,
April llth Sturgis, April 18th; Belle
Fourche, April 18th and Rapid City,
April 18th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-02-22
The Rocky Ford OIL Wells.

The Rapid City Journal of Feb. l4th
published the following: L. n. Harper
head driller for the Rockford Wyoming
Oil company, arrived in the city last
evening on his way to Pierre for visit
and business trip through Iowa and
Illinois. Mr.. Harper has had much ex-
perience in drilling and is convinced
that the company is opening up pay
ing territory.
Two wells have been drilled into the
oil producing sand and third is down
depth Of two hundred and eighty-five
feet. The first well is four hundred feet
deep and is fifty feet in the sand. The
second well is two hundred five feet
deep and is but two feet in the sand
In the first well the oil raises consider
able distance in the pipe so that when
pump is installed it can readily be
pumped
La both wells the oil is an extremely
heavy quality of lubricating oil and even
in its crude condition gives excellent
satisfaction when used as lubricator on
machinery.
The wells are located about twenty.
five miles west of Spearfish, Beulah be-
ing the postoffice and Aladdin the near
est railroad point. On account Of the
cold weather prevailing and the fact
that the company is out of well casing at
the present time drilling has been sus-
pended but will be resumed in the early
spring. Smith Wiley, president and
manager Of the company, is now in the
east to purchase material and make ar
rangements with oil refining companies
for the handling of the company's pro-
duct. Tanks will be installed and ar
rangements made for hauling thel oil
for shipment. No effort is now being
made to market the oil from the two
wells.
That the company is convinced that
oil has been found in paying quantities
is shown by the fact that contracts will
he let In the near future for drilling
three more wells in the early spring.
The Rockford Wyomi pg Oil Company
is composed almost exclusively of Pen
nington county capital, most of the stock
being held in the vicinity of Rockford
and some in this city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-02-22
Delightfully."- Entertained.

On Tuesday afternoon, February 18th,
about forty ladies in response TO invita-
tions issued by Mesdames Garock,
Walsh and Hitch, gathered at the home
Of Mrs. Garlock, whose spacious parlors
are ideal for entertaining, and spent
most delightful afternoon. Provided
with paper and pencil the ladies began
deciphering the import OF thirty puzzle
pictures pinned about the room, repre-.
senting household furniture, eatables
and noted men. After a merry strug
gle of an hour, the contest ended and
honors were divided between Mrs. j. f.
smith, Mrs Powell and Mrs. Overpeck :.
Mrs. Powell drawing the lucky straw
secured the prize, a dainty china plate.
Next came the introduction to hand
some lady sketched upon sheet whom
the guests, blindfolded, were to dress.
The result was a gorgeous toilet, through
a little confusing-some Of the articles
having gone wee bit estray. Mrs.
Tubbs succeeded in placing a bunch of
roses in the proper place and was
awarded first prize-a pretty bon bon
dish. Mrs. Keithley secured second
prize for adorning the pedal extremities
with dainty lace collar. At 5 o'clock
delicious refreshments were served at
tastefully decorated tables Twas a
merry crowd and the whirling snow
storm without only intensified the
gay scene within. Altogether it was a
most delightful affair and the reputation
of the three ladies as charming enter
tainers fully established.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-02-22
FALSE AND MALICIOUS"

The President. at the suggestion OF
William Dudley Foulke, has written a
letter which completely refutes the
charges banded about in the anti-ad-
tninistration circles that he was using
federal patronage to promote the nom
ination Of Secretary Taft. In his open
ing paragraph, Mr.. Roosevelt says that
the charges are not only false and ma
licious," but that it is "the kind of accu-
sation which for the next few months
will be rife' and that "when this parti.
cular slander is exploded those who
have used it will promptly invent an.
other" For that reason, while yielding
to Mr.. Foulke's request that he write
the letter, Mr.. Roosevelt seriously ques-
tions the advisability of so doing, and he
is right.
Theodore Roosevelt has been Presi-
dent of the United States for six years.
His record is an open book before the
American people. Those who believe
in and trust in his-and their name is
legion-will not be misled by the cam
palgn lies which are being and will con-
tinue to be circulated about him between
now and next November, particularly
between now and the Republican Ma
tional Convention in June. The issue
is sharply defined. The Harrimans, the
Standard Oil people, certain railroad
interests all Of whom Mr. Roosevelt has
branded as undesirable citizens, and
whose monopoistic enterprises the
President has checke are spending in
calculabe sums of money to prevent a
continuation of his policies and to Sc
cure the nomination by the Republican
party of some man who, if not in SYM
pathy with them, will at least be so far
indebted to them for his nomination
that he will not be free to utilize the
machinery of the courts against them.
The anti.administration forces cannot
attack the President with the truth and
they are forced to employ falsehood to
discredit him and to defeat the nomina
tion of the one candidate, who if nomi-
mated, will owe nothing to the interests.
Will the American people be misled by
these falsehoods President Roosevelt
does believe that they will and no man
knows the people of this country bet.