davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
BROWNS" HOLD THE BRIDGE.
Engagement at Pine Camp-Governor Ex-
peeted There To-day.

Pine Camp. n. Y. June 19.-The brown army,
the defending force held the bridge against the
enemy. the blue army" IN the attack on Pine
Camp to-day
The firing which lasted five and half hours
participated in by both the infantry and the
artillery, and was fast and furious from the be-
ginning until the order Cease firing" The prob
lem follows:
blue" army is retreating south from Ogdens-
burg to prevent being cut of by a superior in
vadfng force The brown army has crossed
from Kingston Clayton the night of June
IS The advance guards of the blue and brown
armies are bivouacked In the vicinity of Sterling
VILE and Evans Mills respectively. All the
bridges Black River down except the one
at Great Bend and there fords-
To hold the bridge and prevent the passage Of
the blue" army the work of the browns
which successfully done. Tonight illus
trated lecture on the battle, showing views taken
during the action. was given, and the battle
discussed from a technical standpoint
Governor Hughes will be the guest Of General
Grant tomorrow
A special review of the troops will be held and
the bridge built by the engineers will be blown
up with dynamite at The Massachusetts
militia, consisting of two regiments and number
ing about two thousand men. will leave the camp
to-rnorDow night
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
Domestic Rates

BT EARLY MAIL TEAIN-
For all POINTS In and Mexico toutsids
Manhattan and Tho BronxG Also. for
Cuha Porto Rico Hawaii and ths Philippines withous
extra expense for foreign postage
-. =.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
PERslANs ASK GERMAN AID.

s. Petersburg. June 1e-Dispatches from
Teheran say that Persian patriotic societies at
Teheran, Tahriz, Kasvin and Ispahan have united
II demand for German protection against Tur-
key They ask Germany to send officers 10 re-
organize The Persian army and government
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
WILLIAMS COMMENCEMENT.

Graduates Of Williams College expecting TO at
tend the forthcoming commencement exercises can
reach Wiamstown most comfortably by taking
the 12:4o Empire Express the Hudson River
road reaching WilliamstOwn before o'clock A
drawing room car goes through without change.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
TIE PRAIRIE REACHES COLON.

Colon, June Ie-The United States auxiliary
cruiser Prairie, which left the Newport Or. u
Navy Yard On June p with draft OF men who
To Re transported across the isthnnus, arrived
here this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
25oo COL oRApo COAL MINERS QUIT.

Densec, June ls.-TWo thousand FIVE hnndieu m ~
@ s II the northern Colorado coal helds gun - n
Nls afternoon, intending 10 remain OUT uI'4' ~
Vefators grant an increase in wages or hlAAe 80
-tSatory COZ cessions. II, after further neso"A
NC settlement ia reached q formal strike VIII DC
ek~so
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
4 SWISS GRAIN MONOPOLY

Berre June ls-The National Council has recon-
1nended 10 the Federal Council a revision OF the
constitution for the purpose OF creating state
monopoly Of wheat and -four.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
FLOODS AND ToRNADoEs PROVE FATAL
Two Drown Near St. Louis-Storms Hurt
Several in Iowa and Minnesota.

St Louis June 1s-The food stage of the Mis-
eissippi River marked thirty-four feet this after
noon, and the water is still rising slowly. An un-
identified negro was drowned near Brockman
Station. Ill, by the collapse Of his shanty to-day
The new rife range Of the Missouri National Guard
Is from one TO ten feet under water The pits are
washed out and the range Is ruined. Max Richter.
youth seized with cramps yesterday while
trying to repair a boat in which he had gone to
view the food and drowned.
The Missouri and Kaw rivers at Kansas City
have risen more than two and half feet in the
last twenty-four hours. A heavy rainfall at To-
peka Kan, was followed by rise Of foot In the
Kaw.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

Le~ch. William H
Smith. William o.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from GranI
Station. Webster and Jerome Avenus trollsys
by Lots $3.50 Telephone xS5x
Grarnercy for Book OF Views representatives
Office. 20 23d St.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

TI.1hsf temperature yesterday - degrees lowest 90:
corresponding date OF last year.
serage FOR corresponding date OF last thiy-thTee
c.i ioreoast: Falr today followed by th9ndefsho-
ert generally fair tomorrow fesh "in's "'4A '"h
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EMPIRE. Prespier Eckert, Philadelphia
HOTEL ASTOR-Jaues Hateley, Warwick, Eng
land HOLLANp-William Kent Kentfeld. Cal;
TAN-Ex-Governor ?. c. Lounsbury Of
Connecticut ST. REGIS-W. D. Uptegraff, Pitts
burg F-ASTORIA-Dr. C Torres,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

Sioux City. Iowa June 19.-Several persons were
injured, one perhaps fatally, and two houses
and half dozen barns destroyed by a tornado on
the outskirts of this city late yesterday. The
home of Mrs. Matte Howe, Of Greenville was
wrecked and Mrs. Howe. Charles Eakman. her
nephew and Charles Youhill were badly injured
Mrs Howe may die
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

Adams Mimi June ia tornado passed
through this village last night doing considerable
damage property and inturtng two persons
Several buildings were destroyed or badly dam
aged Sabel's Hall, where parochiaf school was
holding its closing exercises, was CROWDED almost
To s1ffocaton when the storm came Some one
cried 'CZycloner' and the crowd started for the
exits The band struck UP a tune TO drown the
noise outside however. and the excitement sub
S{de
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
TNDERTAKERS-

FRANK E cAMPBEII.. g West 2sd ST. chApalA
Private and public ambulauces Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecsst.-Washfngton, June 1s
After of light battling surface winds at
Mount Weather Virginia the Kites to-day succeeded In
breaking through surface winds and attained an
found fresh northwest winds and temperature Of 6e
degrees as against 76 al ths surface. with
There has been decided fall IN the lower
lake region the middle Atlantic states and NeV Eng
lower lake region and the upper Ohio Valley There
thunder showers IN the upper lake region ana
s1o Isr,ic saIs- and the Northwest and high tenn
cCntinue in the central valleys the lake re-
ZION the South Southwest The afternoon thunder
Storms however accompanied by some moderation
0 rhsrn vii be thunder showers Saturday east
,ouer lake region middle Atlantic and New
There will be showers Saturday In Montana and
I,,csI Thunder showers will also continue
riay In the south portion OF the south At
lsrric apd east Gulf states.
NE Temperatures change little, although the
shower areas there will be temporary moderation
storm warnings displayed on the Great Lakes
Tbe winds along the New England Will be fresh
q. brisk middle Atlantic coast fresh south
west possibly thunder showers saturday afternoon
,g; south Atlantic light fresh south: Gulf
coast light fresh southeast TO south on the lover
lakes brisk southwest TO west upper lakes fresh
s+ea9oers departing Saturday European ports
u have fresh TO brisk winds, mostly south~es sho"es
satnrsay afternoon night. 10 the Grand Banks
p.,~cast for Special Localties.-For Delaware and
,-r Jersey thunder to-day night: Sunday
Generally fair: brisk winds mostly southwest.
.Lr5er ebowers saturday the and northern
and by night southeast portion. Sunday generally
80. fresh winds mostly southwest.
For New England showers to-day tonight. Sunday
generally fair. brisk winds mostly southwest
rocaI Official Record-The following Official record
- .ba Weather Bureau shows the changes
-. Ear ,he last tEenty-four hours comparison
Isitb The corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vtn
be repubshed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune vifnous
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win Be
repubIished the Iri-Weeky Tribune without sxfrs
chi
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

Albany June 1e.-Governor Hughes started for
Watertown at 4 o'clock this afternoon. and *
poets to leave that city tomorrow morning for
Pine Plains where he is TO be the guest Of Major
General Frederick D. Grant The Governor is
review the troops in camp at that place.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

NITCHIzHEIM-On Thursday. June is at the Wess
End Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth Logan Helm. OF
Manhattan 20 Edward Bartlett Nitchie. Of BROOKLYN
by the Rev. Benjamin Helm.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
Died.

Notices Of marriage. and deaths must be fndorseS
with and address
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20

, | Rate 10 Foreign
For points and
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed TO-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions In New York City DALI
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a COPY exrrs
postage In addition rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-20
TrIbup. Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent By mail any address y
this country and address changed or-en
Subscr
dealer before leaving convenient, hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Ofce-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents MEH1t1L1 FARMER cent?
oSSH'si AFNA-" H@-A-&s seoo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
NEWS OF RECORD

The following notices of incorpora- tion were Monday filed in the office of Secretary of State:
 The Alabama Power Company. to do a general power and lighting bust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
MIR. WALLER TO RUN
HE WILL MAKE THE RACE FOR
 SHERIFF.
He Has Served Twice in That omee and Was Born and
 ReRFed in the COunfv.a

W R. Waller will be a candidate for Sherin of Montgomery County in the next Democratic primary. Mir. Waller yesterday made public announcement of his purpose.
 MT. Waller was personally opposed to opening the campaign so soon and troubling the people of the county earlier than necessary, but as some of the other gentlemen who will make the race had announced and were already at work, he felt that he should let his friends over the county know that he will be Tn the race to the end. At the proper time he will make close per- sonal canvass of the county.
 Mir. Waller is one of the best known men of Montgomery County. He was born In the county and it is an inter esting fact that his father was born and reared in Montgomery County. He has served two terms as Sheriff. the two agregating a period of ten years. His friends believe that his record In the office Is a splendid re- commendation for him in his present ed Montgomery County in the Legis- lature.
 Mir Waller is an extensive planter of Montgomery County. His farming interests are among the largest held by a single individual in the county He has always been known as a faith- full worker for his friends and his party and possibly no man in the coun- ty has a wider personal acquaintance than he,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Always Prevents Ser
 ieus Kidney Trouble :
A HARMLESS HOME RECIPE
Mix This Yourself At Home For
 It Is Splendid
For Backaches and Urinary Troubles of Men and Women, Relieves Long Standing Cases of Rheumatism
 and In Pleasant to Take.

More people succumb each year to some form of kidney trouble than any other cause. The slightest form of kidney Arrangement often develops in- to Bright's kidney disease, diabetes or dropsy When either of these diseases are suspected the sufferer should at once seek the best medical attention possible. Consult only @ good. first class physician.
 There are many of the lesser symp- toms of kidney trouble which can be treated at home is stated by a we'll known authority. For some of these, such as backache. pain in the region of the kidneys. weak bladder. fre- quency, (especiaily at night) painful. scaIding and other urinary troubles, try the following simple home rem edy: Fluid Extract Dandelion. one- half ounce: Compound Kargon. one ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These simple ingredi- ents are harmless and can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and anyone can mix them by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults is a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime.
 There Is no more effective remedy known to relieve all forms of rheum- atIsm, because 1t acts directly upon the Kidneys and blood. It cleans the clogged up pores in the kidneys So they can filter and strain from the blood the poisonous uric acid ana waste matter which if not eliminated remain in the blood. decompose and settle about the joints and muscular tissues, causing the untold suffering and deformity of rheumatism.
 Backache Is natures signal notify ing the sufferer that the kidneys are not acting properly. Take care of your kidneys" Is now the physician's advice to his patients.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
FROM LENGTHY TOUR
GEN. W. w. BRANDON RETURNS TO
 STATE.
Tells of Enthusiasm Along Journey of Himself and w. J. Bryan Speak, ing for Latter and.
 Kern.

Gen W. W. Brandon, State Auditor, returIied to Montgomery Monday morn ing after a successful tour of stump speaking for the Democratic candidate. W. J. Bryan in Nebraska. In talking of his trip through the Middle-West. General Brandon was enthusiastic. The crowds which greeted his appearance. and the spirit which they showed in listening to his speech on behalf of Mir. Bryan Is believed to show that Me- braska, Colorado and Missouri will cer- tainly go Democratic.
 One of the much-prized souvenirs of his trip is in the form of a personal letter from MT. Bryan signed with a lean pencil in which Mir Bryan com- pliments General Brandon upon his successful tour of the State. and thank ing him for the kindness shown in de- voting his time and ability to the Dem- ocratic cause.
 For several days during his tour. Major Brandon travelled In MT. Bryan's srain, and his account of the methods af the Democratic candidate are. ex- ceedingIy interesting.
 General Brandon will leave. this morning for his home Tn Tuscaloosa, where he will cast his vote for Bryan and Kern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

M. C., and Mary Hall Rainsford and Ozella Contelou. and Is situated in the western part of the county. near Can telou's station, consisting of eight acres. Work Is being conducted at present in opening the gravel founda- tion. and in building a spur track Into the pit. It Is probable that, with the aid of material which ds now ordered, the pit will he opened and ready for the extraction of the material some- times within the month.
 Bids were opened for the grading and gravelling of the Matthews road. and the street leading to Norman Bridge road. The contract for the former was allotted to w. P. Serob- har, the latter contract still pending.
 Other routine matter was taken up, and passed by the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
o'NEAL IS HOPEFUL
RETURNS WITH NEWS FROM OHIO
 AND INDIANA.
Declares That Democrats are COnfde mt and Aggressive While Repubs Are Discouraged at
 PrORuects,

Hon. Emmet oNeai. candidate for elector from the State at large. reach- ed Montgomery Monday from a tour of Ohio and Indiana in the interest of the National Democratic ticket. He brings the gratifying information that in all probability the Democrats will carry both of those pivotal States.
 "The conditions in both States are unusual" said Mfr. O'Neal. There are hundreds of acessions. I may say thousands, in all sections of both States. to the Democratic Party. The Republicans admit that they are los- ing ground and have been doing 1t since the campaign strted. They ad- init that the former Republican ma jorities vii be cut Into heavily. but they hope to stop the sdefectiou from their party before both States are ir- retrievably lost to them.
 "The Democrats are confident and aggressive in these pivotal States in which the campaign has been warm. The Republicans, on the other hand are apathetic and listless. This is re- versal of conditions. that have prevail ed in other campaigns. The Demo- cratic leaders are jubilant and the Re- publican leaders discouraged over the apathy Of the members of their party.
 T am quite confident that the Dem ocratic State ticket in both Ohio and Indiana will be elected, and I believe that Bryan and Kern will receive the electoral vote of the two as we'll.
 "In both Indiana and Ohio I was treated with the greatest courtesy and consideration. It mattered not how small the town in which I spoke. there was always a committee with car- riages, a brass band and rousing rryz haf ixrya e filled the auditorium to It's capacity. I was surprised at the widespread en- thusiasm and aggressiveness of the Democrats.
 From my tour of those States am convinced that President Roosevelt has lost his popularity of two or three years ago. Tn my campaign speeches I never hesitated to criticise his ad- ministration and his conduct of the Presidents office. In every instance this part of my speech was more cheered than any other"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Order Issued for First Sons
 Department Reunion in Mobile

of their fathers and the demonstration of loyalty to the Veterans of the Con- federacy who have bequeathed to them a most glorious heritage. Division, Brigade and Camp Com manders are expected to give public ity to all orders from Department Headquarters.
 By order of
 Clarence Julian Owens, Commander. Army of Tennessee De- pertinent Of1cial
 John l.. Moulton.
 Department Adjutant and Chief
 of Staff. The orders have been sent out to the various camps in the Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

New York, Nov 2.-Resolutions op- posing the prohibition and local op- ton movements have been adopted by the Central Federated Union. and will be presented for endorsement at the meeting of the American Federation of Labor in Denver, November 9.
 Tire resolutions state that the unions are in favor of law and order, but be- liere that the prohibition and local option measures are a menace to thouss ands of people all over the country who are. employed in connection with the brewing of liquor industries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

An amendment to the certificate of incorporation of tbe Standard Trust Company of Birmingham was filed with the Secretary of State. The amend- ment changes the name of the corpor- atIon to read "The Standard Home Company" Other amendments are to the third section of the charter of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

This Is an age of snobbery-that is to say a period of social imitation and financial uncertainty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
The OIdent JutIRe.

Charles Field, who Is believed to be the oldest Judge In the United States. now presiding. last week celebrated his 93d birthday by holding a session of the District Court at his home in Athol, Mass. While in good health, the Judge Is feeble and too, weak to journey to the court room. Judge Field. in 1860, was chosen Presidential Eiector, and with J. c. Wbittier and others cast his vote for Lincoln and Hamlfn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
UILD G BRIDGE oncrete Bridge he State. CATOMA CREEK
  $10.0O0 and $t5,0OO arts at Once. ue Besides Authorizing A ed Dr. J. H. McLain ed Dr. Bragg raveI Pit.

ma creek. on the Nor
 d. a bridge of rein
 of 1.300-foot span. will fs authorization being heting of the Afontgom- fard of Revenue at It's ]. The bridge, with its
 will be the longest of
 State Of Alabama. and lest concrete bridges in khich is to cost between
 2.00O, will be erected
 [ six months, work to Fly and to be we'll under
 F rains and rigorous slter sets in.
 'lcrete bridge will take
 e old Norman Bridge. a 'e which was erected ! years ago. The inces- be timber bridges makes |ensive, in the long run,
 costly concrete bridges. le concrete are being fly in the Montgomery .y more so than in any
 section of the country. growing in favor. both heir durability. and by lines which ths a 'ches ne solid material form, f Revenue, which steps on next Monday, to give , Board to be elected to- inding up it's affairs, and cket of such bills and ,voave upon 1t. Much of on was taken up with
 of old affairs which had ling.
 ended Dr. McL.aIu.
 among other matters, ons endorsing pr. Frank Gehees, as successor to lirley Bragg, as Inspec-
 Almshouses and Cotton solutions passed were: le death of Dr. Shirley or of jails and cotton vacancy in that position, appointment of the goy- ognizing the importance competent and efficient ce:
 If Revenue of Montgom. kes pleasure in recom- @ governor for the ap- 6 in every way cap hy of filling the office, In, of Montgomery coun- lg Democrat. who has lithful to the party and k for the ticket. He Is he administration and most satisfactory and we most respect
 he be given the ap- 3 Of the new gravel pit was authorized, S2,07O.10 as payment. The grav- ht from J. c. Cantelou,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

ness in the following col eties: Jeff ferson. shelby. Taiiadega. Chiffon. Coosa. Elmore, Montgomery. Augusta. Dallas. St. Clair. Clay. Cleburne. Cal houn. Etowah and in the following cities: Gadsden, Anniston. Taliadega, sylacauga, Birmingham. Ensley. Bes- semer. CoIumbiana. Calera. Clanton. Wetumpka, Montgomery, Selma and Prattviile. The principal office of the company shall be at Gadsden. The capital stock of the company is given at S5,O0o. all of which has been paid in. The Incorporators are W. F. Lay. Earl Lay and O. R. Hood.
 The Ranb's Ferry Union Warehouse ty. The capital stock Is given at SEQ, 900, of which s5.0oo has been paid in. The incorporators are seventy of the county's business men.
 The King Mercantile Company at samson. The capital stock is given at S15,O00. all of which has been paid into the treasury. The incorporators are given as A ". Danneily, G, D. King, J. N. Bartlett. H. Ward, W. F. Parker. the First National Bank of Samson. c. c. Brook and W. J. Wise.
 The Citizens Bank of Bridgeport, capitalized at $25.000, of which amount SI5,OO0 has been paid in with which to begin business. The incorporators are given as A. A. Lesneur. Jr., Frank Damran. J H. Gunter. J. P. Free. man. J. A. Cluck. E. H. Hall, s. C. Fitch. J. H. McCarrell, L. H. Hughes. I. l.. Hackworth, s. H. Jones. T, M. Jenkins. w. D. Scarborough, l.. P. Maxfeld. A. l.. Church, N. B. Hughes, T.. R. Lea. C. R. Porter and W. H. Farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

The following appointments were Monday made public by the Governor private secretary: To the office Of Notafy Public. W. H. Brandon of Elba. Travis Nixon of Dothan. J. Fred Johnston of Florence. W. L. Martin of Montgomery. H. S. Smith of Alex ander City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

acreage, of cotton, corn and cattle. kings is one thing; the Texas of John H. Reagan Is another. When the first is forgotten, the last shall be at It's zenith. Men make country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-03
ST .TOHN

Mrs. Peter Mitch and sister Emma,
returned from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Gerlach visited in Chi
cago Wednesday.
Theodore Klemme from Bemis was
here on business yesterday.
August and Nick Ludwig from Ar
mour transacted business here yester-
day.
Charles Geriach transacted business
in Chicago Wednesday.
Vincent Thielen made business trip
to- Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Gerlach from Chicago, is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank P. Keilman.
Mat Thief from Chicago was Wis
itor here Wednesday.
Joseph Bixeman from West Creek
township returned home, after spend
ing some time on bus ness matters
here.
Misses Cecilia and Rose Ludwig, left
for indianapolis Thursday to attend the
teachers convention.
Eggs are coming in so numerous and
such big lots that the dealers cannot
ship them fast enough on account of
shortage Of egg cases.
Fred Scherer is in Chicago tonight
to see the Catch Hackenschmidt wrest-
ling match.