davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
8efanntmaf)nHgeu


8eriicacltc MHgebote, az Die GoEirdltspehoIee
Der Etabi Baltimore acrihle!, ipeFeelt I'M ~
reau oe5 fNegtrratore I'M ShaI0uaus, ea.,
asittinoG, Ssu IS. sspternbsr 1908, ihr Sis sic.
ferllna iIuo abIteierlIrq Bon to!teT' Vsoerls.,
WriifeIn an Ole NSa0eroebotoS HoihIs lMt oSn
9e1omHen, einibliebitd, pom eG41od3. s23li,
&sGgss, Il aISss !i,T, g St,,d $s2SF at@nal SStslIIf1 sr::
iermeisr lnS lranSpori. Oon RDbren, a5br'it'
9nbcb6r. Venttirrt etc. fir ons 2abr 1893,
for SmrniibiHe ajjlaiertais TOT The 9adieF e,
81 lieiern0eR Wlutcrialien Ilaillttjirt tlIo. corr
Il tt mo s o0 Der ) Dt aiO 5, penn. maj, qsSsnii,
WIoteriaI inter Tebr. aIs etrer Nlie gu lleleri'
GS II Gin l]pe5lstier 8etllgi GSSsmagd %otSsn,
IN folder Gudntit1t eiE5uib!teSeu. !uic lte
tpirflib ~pergaugt nerben:
Qouiraiiorst rlhtleII I'D, ets oeiaiuiTtsn "a,
beIe, fir w%laieyial. fir lEe!deH Nnaebote g..
ipiinibt iperoen. bon benz g4ater Nl9erienr oet
ihdtier uro jur lelben .Sst u loIeHl Inaeooi
%anasber. anf tpel6e 1abele ooSS 1asrHen MN
lie ibre Inaebote eir3uretptl GeoenteH.
SeoeS ~slHeebot nllB pom eiTlcnt osaianota!en
Qbed, duf cine -9leart't9 2onlet. Sant esS9.
gen. an cen aiGeer ng nS,S St si + se g1T Sa ~.
Petrn9e5 oeS aHqehot5 bealettet tetr. penlt
u1tcr 100000, lrb bon $4,000. penr Der 8e'
l F(E SIiSrS STasssDlS g Ssnqo'g S,iii GSsf t GasH0 sr,r Y:
oenlteuenbe 9iirgftail in Der iiblibcn 5erm
fir bic petreue 9rfiiuung oeS QoHtrattes i'm
etcibcn @eltd9e oeS @ertbeS oeo eontraite1
iicGer.
Bic Observation-Disclosures bebdlt it'd oa9 Redt
Dor. trsero Elm ooer nus 9raebote coer iraeno
etnen Gbsi! irssno stncS IHaebote3 5ur''ds1'
~iueiieH.
Nlireo 81. Euif,
Wdier'SngeHienr..
Z. garp D'aDuni,
Triiioeilt Der 0ontrastsBehoro.c
5ti,12,14 1915, 1913, 1924 ,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
@eiddftsseIeseabeitcn.
3u p~esfanfen:

4e1n &dufer. sic ia, Brpsert AeIraeuirt
etnprtnaen. million dur gaiiroienng. gsfeber iper.
ben. ginbere cute aapitllanIaeen fir G5sfit,
Idnteii. Terrier Elm .dqaentetuer 9dSer, @pote
porb. tstre GseenS: ,hofpntbs GoMrit /; ictorf
btIta. GdufS e Co. ~. ZOE, D~h1Eettnef6ns
ctr9efx bon I u1s a1orsris t,t 6. uDx MenhS.
(bftaA-l F as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

au,pS' Haud) ypnm, eolpert. nnb 5rautttu'
etrabe, gceenibsr benz Go Ipertsgabnbet Baltic
more, Ms. 8eriudt meme 15e. uub 25e, WabI.
soften. Saben uiht ibres @leifeH. 3spets:
Nr. 925, Befts Baltimore traBe.
(Sf1d o0Gtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
SermiiGie Mn5cisen.
9lusfuuft

miro ge6eteH iiber oen Berbletb, lebeno p6Sr
loot bon Dial Blum, Der int Sabre 1897 cinf
esayM IN scr 9tdbe bon Baltimore fdrIie. So!I
GiTenbabns Snaeiieur GetpcieH lein. Bite in
Der expedition Sieies Slatss cbjasesen-
IGiI-Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

@eibnadts. tSrcube
hanst 40 hon
einem Iac1eluoeu, bcSrtcbtgteu Nntltt
Snipiiireu Gie lest 1bre garoerobe 8te!'
Ieiht bdben Sic etlide Sailsu, aleioer ooer
@uI.9otiiiiHc. ole sic aut fhonlteit uno beiten
nussuieben ipiirifen, che Gle fnr ole Seiertaee
uereit ltne. @8snn es cine 3ett .aisbi, jill oer
sic ON. ~fd5niten uuo eIeaanieftei aitsfebel
iolifer. 10 III cs jrs @eibHa6ts8eit. Us tudre
ipi;ireu. s8ir ~reirtaen 8arbiren. @puoeden
etc. Grperinente fino aefdbrlit. Tas gefts
TT INNER has gtntaNe
Emil either 4ia gorb.G barles. straRe.
Suiu VtIySlI ZIG &st. Sane cite trate.
(Eob22-) 900 Roro.S straAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

Wdfe iir'S Nnslans beiprnt g. slains, sar.
4t3, Cit 9aIu,nuvftr., naBe Gufum tSoniesAue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
2urraine.

Mnicriid. - Earsartig. - GrtebItdl.
gaeitIih bolt gaalbroof elite ino cine bnlbe
MeiIc. Wount SoIp 'ySaaauft. uno Qorraine'
WnpeorS oircit bis gum Giaenia. gctoc Ie.
lepb0ne. Gtnot,gureau i'm ortiier 6Inr bes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Gbarles' nnb Salette'
StraRe. (W aM,1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Baltimore Gemetcrg.
Truih Gibae Gcmttern.

Ter ibcaic Urlebbui Dpn Baltimore, nabt
gitrSpile. 3fpet eIeitrifhe Sabn.9inien nlo
Rilllioo. 9orieporS brett aim Srtcobof;, Mue
Rtei,e' SerIanat bic meisn scuSenir.GataIoss
@ilreau: Stt. III, Tpre.Gbaries.s traes. 5eioe
Telephone. (Mpgtl2S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Sphu III. Stunijer.
gonopn.Harf .Gemeterg.
8. Gromltp, Getretdr.

Whtfnn: VT, II, tIt"SordfU9d'St HN5
Sanpt.Gtnaang: Trdoerid.Nuao.
NeardOribpIiee bon S25 an li!ter beft1roiger
auffid)t; Gdntttb.umeu. 8eipinoe. Ril1it5en etc.
neroeil i'm 1reibbnus am SalptGtilqane geiurt'
ben. tlnier NScrt 'piro, ,pern setpintdt, cots
tpredbeTL. U2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

8. Gnaene Snb8ins,
Tttprntenr,.
7aSeteu, Sfniter' atpuiednr. SanS. unb Gresss'
alalcr.
Nseni iar 3o6u 8. Sariamian
prisntnltfdle 1ngS.
Beparireu mo ~9teintasft cine Gpa3iaittSt.
G. e 3. BboHe. 20S s1eft' Saratuaa-9tr.
(Eft29. 2slie1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Trau 6. SaOibion.

Seeern sereiuiet, ecirduieIt unb getdr6t:
Shte gsfirbt ufto nen noeeGtrt. 21O. @el'
2eSinstou.etr. 6. & .. QboHe, ct. @auI 1850.
tSitt4. 2Wlte)
Tauer. 2 anitarium. D,aodMe IooIpb, reei'
f.rirtc Sebnmne. Srduenietoeu crfoIeretb be'
t0ubeIt. Vrieatbeim tpdbreuS airobeit. Sturi
ben . grnl. bis S gbnos, 42t @eh,saratoga
straae, ~3ipifnea Baeas auo Gatatus Strefe.
(Wob96 DlD "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

SninI ae Der pirthfh 1T.
llflen Gepreiiion iii Teutihlnnb limb
irn Monot Sftober aiif ben prenbiid,.
heiiiiden Giienbabuen $1,000 Giicns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

Ger fron5oiiihe adcre
ballnlntltcr Nuou brillat in iei,,cm
@egleltiport SIM @iib9et bie intercl.
lallte 0eltltcllung, Dab Die bon bcll
So5ioliIten p~ropbeSeite 9eieitigung
oea tleillcl 8rlrnobeiiseS in 1ronfi
reid lldlt eillsetreicn iei. Stott III
rer er9iebt lid geraoe oas Gegentbei(;
Der @robgrimhbeIie Lott iid, oiif; pieIs
lad lit Der @anael an lnnolpirtb.
'haitlihen arbeitstrditei, oarul,
iflilb. Ger fleinc 2onoipirth Der
iein 8iltd]en ielbit ODER nit tSilfe iei'
i,er 8onnilie bebnlt, bat nit bieien,
Eottor nid)t 5ii red)nen. 8iele arobe
Sonogiitcr iinb NIT 9ppotbeten 10 be
loItet, Dob ibre 3ertriimmernne be-
porltebt. Bon Der @ereinigutg ntebs
rerer fleincr Sitter Ill eineru eroBel
bat nlalt III Srontreid, ald, ltidt eli,
9eiipiel.
| N,sfrI 40 n o r n, r ! \ < n n ~
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27
Mrs. Pratt Granted Divorce.

District Judge Stewart, yesterday af-
ternoon, granted to Mabel Pratt a decree
of divorce from Herbert Joseph Pratt, a
practicing dentist of McCook. The
plaintiff informed the court that she
vas married to the defendant at Allan
ia, Ga, five years ago, and that they
moved to McCook, two years ago. She
is of English birth, but has lived most
of her life in this country. She asserted
that defendant had been guilty of cruel
treatment toward her, the same consist
ing of scolding and swearing at her and
of GOODNESS, Indifference and lack of
sympathy. His treatment became such
that she could live with him no longer,
and she left him last August, coming to
Lincoln.-Lincoln Journal, March 9th.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27
Experience With Municipal Ownership.

PUBLIC SERVICE has been investigating the operation of municipal
plants, and compiled a list of ninety towns in which such plants. DURING
abandoned. leased or sold to private parties. The following are a few
sample with bret summary OF their troubles, which illustrate the dis
advantages of municipal ownership and operation of public utilities.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Electric plant: Service unsatisfactory and plant
sold to the Alexandria Electric CO. for a fraction of its cost.
BLANCHEsTER, o. Population 1888. Electric plant cost s34. ZOO.
Patrons complain of unsatisfactory service and high rates, and citizens
haveu urged sale of plant. The Manchester Star epublican5sad: SIN
our opinion the council could save the taxpayers money. wipe out most
OF omr oD and give better light service if they would sell the plant to a
private corporation"
EAST GRAND Forks, MINI. Population 289. Electric plant. cost
SaGGON. Began operation, In 1902; lost money steadily, showing monthly
1907. Citizens held mass meeting and decided almost unanimously moi
10 re-buld but make contract with private company in Grand ForksN.D.
GALENA, ILL.,, Electric plant. Sold March 6 1906 to private parties.
Mayor and Council unanimous and action met with public approval.
service bad. Plant made n profits. Politics seriously hampered man
agement of plant.
HARVARD, IL, Electric plant. Arc lamps exceed $50 each per
year. Plant sold in January, 1907, to private parties.
HERINGToN, KANs, Water and Electric plant. Now in the hands q
private company. The Sun in discussing a proposed bond issue to bmIJ
failure IN the past and many people are afraid to try it again on that
100000 with income $500 and claiming net revenue $500 Int intaraS+
alone would greatly exceed the total income.
hANsAs CITY, Mo, Water works. s3,1OOO bonds for original plant.
sl,NO,WV addltlonal bonds for improvements and extensions: 81 600 600
nov wanted; Sl,G38,O4O raised by taxation for water works in eight wears.
annua TAX now about slONOG; Meter rate consumers pc, fiat rate CON
worse; due largely to interference of politics.
LAKEWOOD, o. Population 1850. Electric plant cost abor+ seo mn
People twice voted down 5000 bonds for improvements Service 800
arc lamps cost village Sl2956 each per year. Sold March q. 1907 tn
private parties. f"'"
MOHAWK, n. Y. Electric and Water Works in conjunction Drrino
payers 500 each. Ii 1905, operation turned over to private connrany
VEST NEWTON, Pa. Population 1869. Electric plant. cost go 600
sold July 9TH, 1907, to private parties who promise to max necesSar1 ~
crease and improvement of the plant. III
WASHINGTON, IND, Electric plant. Service unsatisfactory and n1an+
lStm money; City Treasurer Hastings said: Under present CONDITIONS
the hight plant will not pay its running expenses and its obIioations M
der any management" and recommend a receiver anrointaJ hSa nm2 W
receive proper service and get out of difficulties. CRY. OWING 70 RCy0
DEBT LIMITATIONS, is UNABLE TO FINANCE REHABILITATION.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27
A Unique Affair.

The entertainment presented by the
''humble little sisters of the Mission
Study class" in the Methodist church,
Friday last, was one of the cleverest
and most unique lately given by local
talent. The audience was fair. The
Chinese ladies were decidedly pretty
and quaint in their costumes. Several
numbers of the ~all-star program we're
heartily enchored. Tea drinking and
eating a al chinese were engrossing di-
versions in which some skill and more
amusement were provided by skillful
manipulation of the chop-sticks. The
class cleared 500 for Mission work in
China.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27
To the Voters of the City of McCook.

~J
1nasmuch as the principal spokesman of the Citizens party has sen
party, and especially the candidate for Mayor, and deliberately sought by
falsehood and calumny, to destroy my character, and influence the vt-
ers, [ deem it necessary to make a reply.
The Reverend Carman says in his article, that Mayor Fahnestock
ordered the houses of infamy closed, and that be as offered a bride of
$500 if he would let them run, and that he promptly refused such bride;
and he furthermore states that Fahnestock could not be bought, which
we fully believe, as Mr.. Fahnestock is both a man and a gentleman; but
the reverend gentleman would have you believe, that l had either been
bribed, Oh could be bribed, for the sake of getting the Office of Mayor of
the city of McCook.
While W e admit that the houses of infamy were ordered closed, tits
an open secret, and a deporable fact, that such houses are now, and have
been, almost continuously running, ever since that order was issued, and
we believe that there carer more such places now than yer before in the
history of our city, even if not quite a public as formerly, and l believe
that the Reverend gentleman is fully aware of the fact, but asks you to
believe that no such places exist att the present time, in the city of Nc
Cook, but would start up at once, If the Republican ticket lis elected.
l will state right here, that did not seek the Office of Mayor of our
city, but was solicited by a large majority of our business men, and a
goodly number OF best citizens, to accept the nomination, and it, does
not look reasonable that such men would want a bribetaker, or such a
villainous man for Mayor, al Mr.. Carman would have you think that I
am; and if the reverend gentleman will let his memory run backward,
only one short year, he will remember how he, in the presence of several
of our prominent citizens, importuned me to accept the nomination for
sisted on my running for councilman, and he approached m e at least
twice on the same question. But now he would have you believe that I
am If the worstm n in the city, simply because l am IN the ticket
that he does not support. l would call his attention to the quotation,
that Inconsistency is a jewel" and l might add that few there be that
possess it,
1t seems to me that if the reverend gentleman would look at home, he
might find many ways IN which he could conduct himself with more pro-
priety and decorum: and perhaps would be able to do or good in his
profession.
Any minister of the gospel that mixes too much in politics, is very
apt to lower himself in the estimation of the people, and thereby lose his
jHcs at all it is better to confne himself to the truth, and not seek to n.
jure or defame the character of Others but keep a close watch on his own
morals. Respectfully submitted,
J. ii. STEPHENS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27
Mems Mass Meeting,

All voters are invited to attend a
mems meeting, Sunday next, at 3 p. m,
at the Baptist church, to discuss the
moral issues of the city election. E. S.
Howell will preside and speeches will
be made by H. E. CuIbertson, J. D..
Young, G. B. Hawkes., E. Burton and
l. S. Wade of Indiana, a noted reform
orator. All men are welcome.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27
A Letter of Interest.
OFFICE OF
WEBER A ENGINE COMPANY

~ p = - Kansas City, Mo, March II, 1905.
MCCook, Nebraska.
DEAR SIR:
For your information, we furnish the following Uarartr nth Ill r
our producers and gas engines: that they will devotion tbe;r I'll m S "IU
power at all times, and the fuel consumed will not eycea3 Ca Ia o
half pounds of anthracite coal per horse power per bour o~-
The cost of your pumping, for fuel only, based O nproriro I q. oo
gallons Per twenty four hours, pumping against a pressure of I25 noTnSS
would be less than three-fourths of one cent per LOCO gallons: his basod
on the price of fuel at $1,000 per ton which is a high estimats fr D SE
As to electric current: including attendance of first class cbararte- rE
should furnish your current to the switchboard at less than one cent yr
XIV. per hour. Yours truly. Ie' pr
WEBER GAS ENGINE COMPANY.
Atwood Benton, Civil Engineer
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27
"'The Eternal City,"

DR.. A. E. Turner, president of Hast
ings college, will deliver a lecture on
The Eternal City," with 80 illustra-
tions, in the Methodist church, April
18th, under auspices of the Delta Alpha
society. Let everyone plan to attend,
as it will be one of the most instructive
and interesting lectures ever given in
our city.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27

Apples S1.25 per box. White House
Grocery. Ask Scott about it. Fone 80.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-03-27

Godfrey & Co. are operating a feed
mill. See them for feed of all kinds at
right prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-20
PENSION ROLL
 IS INCREASED StillBoard Rejected Many
 Applicants. THE TOTAL IS OVER fS,OOO The Percentage of Rdections Was
 High. But The Additions win Be Much Lar- ser Than The Loss of Names on
 the Roll Caused By

The State Board of Pension Exam iners completed their lahors yesterday after ten days session in the office of the State Auditor. The officers this year used the knife on applicants with great vigor.
 The rejections amounted to more than a third of the applicants from all the counties. Some of the counties fared well and some Ill in the examinations.
 The total number of applications sub mitted was 2.503 and of this only 1.674 were granted by the Board. This left S29 of the old soldiers out in the cold as not furnishing sufficient evidence to get on the pension rolls.
 The applications this year exceeded those of last year by a few hundred, and the percentage of reJections Is said to have been considerably higher. The figures mentioned do not include the large number of applications in various counties of men already on the roll who wanted to be advanced from a lower to a higher class. There are four classes in all. There was provision in the act of the last Legislature which provided that when a pensioner reaches the age of so years he is entitled to being plac- ed in the first class and the State Board Is to approve all other promotions whenever the disability is increased sufIiciently under the qualifications in the law to warrant such advancement
 It Is believed that the pension roll as 1t will be constituted on October l. next, will embrace no less than 1s.000 names. This should be the net amount of pensioners after the addition of the new names and deducting the names Of those who leave the State or otherwise become disqualified.
 In any event it is predicted that there will be not nearly as many reductions in the roll as there will be additions by the work of the County and Stata Boards.
 The State Board will render in a day or two their formal report to the State Auditor when the books will be posted for the apportionment of funds due oe- tober l. The members of the Board, E. B. Starr. Dr. R. D. Jackson and S. M. Sinsletary left for their homes yester- day after finishing thesr work. They will not assemble again probably until the next annual session
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-20
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD Fertilizer Plant Will Bs
 Enormous. DETAILED PLANS ARE OUT Montgomery Great Fertilizer-Mak-
 ing Center. Plant Is Now Being Rushed to Compile tion by the Germofert Company LII win Make the sixth
 Plant in Montgomery.
 

President W. B. Chisolm. head of the Germofert Manufacturing Co.,, which is now erecting the largest commercial fertilizer plant in the world in North Montgomery, Is in New York complet- ing the details of the organization Of the Montgomery Company. and through Marks & Gayle, his Alabama agents, yesterday announced that the plant would be ready for business and the manufacture of fertiliSed begin octo- Der 1
 According to Mir. chisolm every modern labor saving device known to the fertilizer business at the present time will be utilized in the Montgom- cry plant. and on account of the mann moth proportions of the factory and the up-to-date ideas which will be exen- pliefied therein. the plant will Dc the exposure of all eyes in the fertilizer business throughout the country.
 Shipments of machinery are already on the road. while the huge plant Is assuming proportions as rapidly as skin and labor can do so.
 The building ls located on the Lou isville and Nashville Road and is to be 800 by 150 feet in proportion. while on the grounds of the company i've tracks will be laid, making total trackage of two miles on their property alone. It will be located on the Riverside plantation, near the city Hints.
 No sulphuric acid will be manufac- tured in the plant on account of the evil effects on vegetation. but the com pany will have all the product shipped in iron tanks from Duckworth, Tenn.
 With the Germofert Company's plant here, Montgomery will be the second largest fertilizer manufacturing centre in the world. there being six plants here with yearly capacity of 100000 tons.
 The Germofert Company also has plants at Charleston and Atlanta, and will soon erect one at Tampa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-20
HORSE STEALING CHARGED.
Friends of Joe Payne Say He is D.
 raaAwfaA

Friends of Joe Payne Say He is De-
 menfed.
 scottsboro, Aug. 1s.-C Especial. )---Joe Payne. the young white man who was arrested by Sheriff John Staples and placed in jail here, charged with ap- propriating a valuable horse and buggy in Huntsville. one day last week. is the brother of H. P. Payne. a blacksmith of this place.
 His friends here say that the young man Is not responsible. as his skull has been split open and that he now has a dent in the top of his head that an egg could be placed in.
 He was taken to Huntsville by the sheriff of Madison County to stand trial.
 The town of scottsboro has never before in its history enjoyed so great a growth as at the present time Since the locating of the high school many valuable pieces of property has changed hands.
 There are now in course of construc- tion nine fine residences. all in the new part of town-1the Skeleton addi- ton.
 Mir. Webb. a merchant of Langston. has just purchased two valuable lots and let the contract for two beauti- ful residences. L. W Rorex, cashier of the First National Bank. has just had comr1eted handsome home. Bel- bert Shelton. assistant cashier of the First National Bank. has a beautiful new home about completed. Dr. J. P. Rorex will move into his fine home this week. Dr. Hugh Boyd has fine home under course of erection. Mir. Rains has bought e lot and let the contract for a handsome residence and will move here as soon as completed. Col. N. H Snodgrass has purchased a handsome home here.
 The Baptist Institute has been thor oughly overhauled. concrete pave- ments laid and many other necessary improvements made for the high school.
 The contract has been let for con- crete sidewalks all around the public square. In fact, the old town is hump ing herself and more work and builti- ing is going on than ever in the history of the place.
 The Bryan and Taft campaign opened here last evening, when two prominent young men met on the street, one wearing a Bryan badge, the other a Taft badge. Their remarks grew per sonal and the man with the Taft badge being the aggressor. when the Bryan badge man gave his opponent a good tnrashing and Bryan came out victo- rious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-20
NEWS OF HAYNEvILLE.
Circuit Court Begins With Judge Ale
 atOn Presiding.

Circuit Court BegsnN HArh Judge Ale
 stOn Presiding. The fall term of the Circuit Court for Lowndes County was organized yes- terday, Judge Alston presiding. Judge Richardson being absent.
 Arthur E. Gamble is acting Solicit tor in the absence of Solicitor Bricken. I. N. Jordan is foreman of the grand jury and the members composing that body are of the best people of the county.
 Judge Aston delivered a very able and forcible charge especially dwelling on the law regulating the sale of in- toxicants.
 This county is prohibition so far as the law is concerned. The oockets are very light. and the heat makes every body go in shirt sleeves.
 Hon. Gaston A. Gunter Mayor elect of Montgomery, was here today on legal business. Mir. Gunter has many friends here who were glad to meet
 Wiuis Chandler was also visitor here today, also A. l.. Tyson, member of the Board of Revenue of Montgom- cry County.
 fields are beginning to look white. There wil be a fine corn crop gathered and it is said that two farmers, w. T., Brightman and R. c. McWhorter, will gather 5000 bushels of corn.
 Judge J. c. Wood has several plan tations on which the corn and cotton at present outlook the yield on these places will be largely increased.
 The people in general are in good spirits and the national election don't worry them No collection so far has been taken up for the national ticket.