davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-24
List Jurors for the Coming
 Term of Circuit Court.
GRAND JURY.

Horace McElyea, J. w. Bart lett, Worthy Ash, John McKaige, Richrrd Davis. James Rouse, Charles Carver, I. J. Hanby, M. c. Hoppins, J. C. Stafford, E. c. Dooling, E. Wise, w. M. Smith, Varney Champlin and Henry Ball.
 Alternates: J. E. Eldridge, John Crow, Jess Maxwell, w. M Davis, J. B. Hammons and M. A Taff.
 PETIT JURY.
 John F. Bunch, John Wyrick, E. M. Sooter, J. G. Ingram, K. D. Cottrell, A. F. Lawrence, Sam McMahan, Sam Stanphill, John Miller, s. P. Walker, w. L. Seitz, Frank Logan, Albert Miller, J. D. Wilson, Jerry Hudspeth, J. w. Russell, Frank Webb, E. c. Douglass, w. A. Mathews, Lum Anderson, George Galloway, Linzey Taylor, w. H. Elam and J. H. Branscun.
 Alternates John R. Johnson Jr., w. R. Marshall, S. S. Buell., Columbus Grim, Austin Collier and J. M. Harper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-24

THE general election is coming on. It is due to happen Sep tember IA, little less than seven weeks hence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-24
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER. In Carroll Chancery Court, Eastern District Lou Pointer, plaintiff,
 vS: Erb Pointer, defendant. The defendant Erb Pointer is hereby warn ed to appear in this court within twenty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Lou Pointer. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 30th day of May, 1908.
 A. J. RUSSELL,
 Chancery Clerk. ToM H. FANcHER, Attorney for plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-24

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly requested to keep close tab on the date on their "tag" and see that they do not get more than year in arrearages. The postal regulations are such that we can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more that years subscription.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-24
CLERKS NOTICE.

F. o. BUTT, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
C0MER WILL
 BOSS MOBILE
 -s-~ Governor Threatens the Law Breakers. NO LIQUOR OR SUNDAY BALL Threatens to Send Soldiers to
 Gulf City. SHas Heard Reports That Give Him Concern and He May Go To
 South Alabama and
 Take Charge.

Birmingham, Oct. 26.-(Special.)- Before leaving Birmingham for Mem phis where he wfil join a friend to go on a hunting expedition in Arkansas. Governor Conner threatened to. disci- pline the lawbreakers of Mobile.
 The Governor said he had read q report from Mobile that there weuA be no obedience to the prohibition law after January 1 in that city and iR- timated that there would be an en- forcement if 1t became necessary to send soldiers there to accomplish it.
 If it is necessary for Governor Pat terson to call out the armed forces of the State to put down a sort of revolt at Reelfoot Lake" said the Governor, 'do you think it would be necessary for the Governor of Alabama to take extreme measures to put down a revolt of the people against the law in any part of Alabama?
 T have a deep sympathy for the people of Mobile and I want them to have sympathy for themselves and for the law of the State.
 'If reports are true. that certain people down there propose to utterly disregard the law and have open sa- looms and play ball on Sunday, then. of course. something will have to be done.
 QOnL iih0 tO CTOSS OGLOES I get to them and certainly do not care to be placed in the attitude of making threats.
 eff it is true that a man had to be carried to the Cathedral in Mobile for the purpose of taking a pledge against getting drunk and committing the crimes that accompany drunken ness, then I think 1t high time for the law abiding people of Mobile to get some of those who propose to run the law to suit themselves and make them take the pledge that they will support the Constitution of Alabama and be law abiding citizens."
 The Governor intimated that he would go to Mobile on January 1 and spend some time there giving his per- sonal attention to enforcement of the prohibition law.
 Speaking of the proposal of Cover nor Patterson, of Tennessee, to have all Governors meet and discuss the night riders, Governor Conner said he did not think such a conference neces- sary.
 Certainly there are no night riders in Alabama" declared Governor Conner And while We gympathize with our sister States, hardly see the neees~ sity for such conference"
 Governor Conner will be gone for several days. He left for Memphis where he will be joined by his host Jerome Parker. Tho two will journey to Big Lake, Arkansas, where they will hunt ducks for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
SHUBUTA IS AROUSED
MORE CORRECTIONS OF PUBLISH
 ED STATEMENTS.
Night Riders Have Not Visited 4isxis- siEpi Town And Gin Not POst- ed--Farmera Made . Day.
 Hght Demonstration.

Shubuta. Oct. 26-(SpeciaD-The report from Mobile circulated in the newspapers giving an alleged account of visit to Shubuta by the Night Riders" recently is wholly without foundation
 The affair probably intended to be described occurred on September IT, when eighteen or twenty members of different Farmers Unions located in the county near Shubuta rode into town about 11:3o a. m., and dismount- ed near the artesian well in the cen ter of the main street They then went to the Cumberland telephone ex- change and put in a long distance call for the state secretary of the Farmers Union. Failing to get him they talked to his private secretary, after which they quietly came down stairs, mount cd their horses and went to their respective homes.
 A great many of the men were in their shirt sleeves. Not a weapon of any kind was exhibited by any of them. Neither the body nor any in- dividual member of the same visited the gin or any of the warehouses in the town,
 The report that the sin was not run the next day Is erroneous. as 1t did day since then except Sundays. Neither did the citizens of the town or any of them hurry to arm them selves and the report that military company was immediately organized Is also incorrect. This company was organized before this time It Is true that 1t had not then been mustered into the National Guard but 1t had applied to the governor for member ship.
 The organization of this company began before any night rider demon- stration ever began in this communi- ty.
 The gin of the shubuta Oil and Manufacturing Company has been watched since the day the union men came into town. but 1t was also watch ed before then. and by the same watchmen Not & man has been add ed to the force of watchmen nor has one been changed. The sin was not posted on the night of the visit and it has never been posted. The merchants have never been under the protection of the militia and are not now
 Cotton has eyer since that time been coming into Shubuta as freely if not more freely than any of the ether towns in this section of the state T1here was never any excitement what ever about this affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

Court of the United States advance the hearing of his case.
 The case was decided against Reid in the United states Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York. In . abatement fled with the motion. the attorneys say that The principal matter involved is the right of the President to arbitrarily and summarily in time of peace. to discharge with out honor. without trial before court martial or other constituted tribunal of any sort. a duly enlisted soldier In the regular army of the United States before his term of enlistment has expired. without proof of wrong- doing on his part"
 The Attorney General did not op- pose the motion-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
WILL PLEAD INSANITY.
Captain Hains to Claim He Was Not
 Responsible.

Captain Hains to Claim He Was Not
 Responsible.
 New York. Oct. 26.-Temporary in- sanity will be the defense of Captain Peter c. Hains, Jr.. United States Army who killed William E. Annls at the Bayside Yacht Club last Au-
 In the Supreme Court at Flushing, l.. r., to-day Judge Garretson over ruled the demurrer entered by coun- sci for the defense In the case of T. Jenkins Hains. brother of the captain. which set up the claim that the ln- dictment was defective in that 1t charged Jenkins Halns both as prin- cipal and accessory before the fact Jenkins Hains was then called to the har and pleaded to the indictment not guilty.
 John F. Mcintyre of counsel for the defense. enteed a plea of not guilty for Captain Halns on the ground that at the time of the killing of Annis Captaln Hains was insane.
 District Attorney Darrln offered no objection to the plea and asked that the court fix date for the beginning of the trial. This Judge GaFFetson said he preferred to leave to the judge who would preside at the No- vember term of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
NEW MORNING PAPER.

Decatur. Oct. 2s-(Special,) )--The Morning Star ta the name of a new newspaper. printed in New Decatur which made its first appearance this morning.
 The paper will be printed every morning. It is . four column folio and Democratic in politics. The paper ig published by S. B. Williams and H. I, Carter. S. B. Williams is the editor and Mrs. c. B. sewell is ,ciety editor
 For the past few weeks MT. WilIiarnS was editor of The Twin City Herald. an afternoon newspaper published in New Decatur but resigned a few days ago to start The baorning Star.
 Mrs. G. D. Sewell. who Is the society editor. was for some time connected Ivith The Twin City Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
wEYBRHAUsER ON TIMBER.
ATuIti-AHiIIiOnaIre is Examined by
 Committee.


 Committee.
 St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 26,-cengress- men J. R. Mann and W. H. Ryan, ae- conpanted by the other officials who comprise the congressional committee which has been touring northern Min nesota for the past ten days invest igating the supply of spruce timber arrived at St. Paul to-day.
 The committee examined Frederick W. weyerhauser. the multi millionaire lumber man as to his knowledge of standing timber and the future sup ply. had never made an estimate of the supply of spruce wood for the reason that 1t had never been considered as worth anything commercially. He said he had been in the business for the past ffty-two years. At the time he began numbering. he said, the peo- pie were crying that the lumbeFmen were cutting down the timber so fast that the supply would soon be sx- hausted.
 We took forty million feet a year out of the Black river country and later increased 1t to 100000, 000," said he. "and we're still taking logs there, At that time they said we did not have timber enough to last ten years. "
 ABAGu apOQS NAAo OOSN Woy " wa serve the forests MT. Weyerhauser said the main thing is to prevent fires. The only way to prevent Ares was to cut out the standing timber.
 Asked as to the future supply of timber MT. Weyerhauser said that there was an immense stock of timber in the far West. That is where 1t would come from in the future. He said. answering MT. Mann's question on the point, that timber now stand ing would go fast providing the price is not higher than 1t is now.
 But" he said, "the population is increasing and the demand will tn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
THE LATEST PIANO NEWS
President E. E. Forbes Gets Into the Sale, Swings His Price Cutting Axe" High in the Air and Prices Go to the Bottom
 With Trump.

If you have been waiting. hoping trusting for the time to come when you could buy for your home plano or organ at a price so ridiculousiy low that you could pay for 1t out of your small savings and not miss the money your treasured hopes have material ized. Never before have such fine pianos. organs and musical instru- ments been known to sell at such cut prices and on so easy payments.
 WOMEN BUYERS.
 So. easy are the payments that ladies are arranging payments with their money. shop girls can buy now and pay for them with ease. It has been remarkable the number that have heen sold to lady clerks and stenogfaphers in the city
 Ten dollars in gold free is what that coupon means to you. Our prices are cut all to pieces and now we come with this coupon, which means to you a pickup of that much gold.
 Every instrument is marked with two prices. the selling price and the cut price. so examine the red tag and see just what you are saving. Fili out the coupon and bring with you. or mail 1t to us saying what instrument you want. and we will ship It to you, freight prepaid, subject to approval and should you, after six months use of the piano or organ, desire to ex- change the same for any other make we will allow the amount paid to ap- ply on the purchase price of your new selection. Could anything be moro lair? We would, say not. l-sa
 MUSIC TEACHERS.
 wrv rent a piano when we will sell you A standard make for $I97. fully guaranteed, and let you pay for 1t just like paying rent?
 YOUR FAvORITE PIANO.
 Now's your chance to select the niano of your choice. They Include Chickcring, Kranich and Bach. Bush and Gerta, Hardman. seybold FFeder- ick. story and Clark, Everetts, Forbes, etc. and they are all sold on easy pay ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
LIBERALS WIN VICTORY.

St. John. N. B.. Oct. 2e-The liberals won a decisive victory in New Bruns- wick today erecting ten and possIpiy eleven members of Parliament out of q delegation of thirteen.
 In the last House, the liberals had eight members from this province and the Conservatives five. Hon. William Pugsley. Minister of Public works was elected in St. John city and coua- ty sby A large majority, but his col league. James Fender. was defeated by a small margin by John W. Daniel the old Conservative member for St John city
 In Westmoreland Henry R Emerson, former minister of railways, defe ted Fred W. Summer, Conservative by l. 900 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
ExrRAvAGANr MANAGEMENT.
of Prevalent Savings Life
 Em NAmRA RmhIAa.

Examination of Prevalent Savings Life
 Ta Made Public.
 Albany, N. Y, Oct 26.-Nelson B. HadIey, an examiner in the State in- surance department, who recently made an examination into the condition of the Prevalent Savings Life Assurance Society of New York, eriticizes "the extravagant management of the so- called Philadelphia syndicate" which until recently had control of this company. Mir. Hadley's report was made public today by Superintendent Kelsey.
 Referring to the old management, the report says in part:
 "Their own testimony shows that their only object was private gain re- gardless of the interests of the poll cyholders.
 The present management of the company have, so far as am able to judge, from their actions since ob- taining control, been working for the best interests of the policyholders."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
state LIbrary AasocIatIon.

Anniston. Oct. 26-(Special. )-The an- nual meeting of the State Library As soeiation will convene in Anniston, No vember 19 to 21.
 Many of the most prominent men of the State are members of this asso- ciation, pr. Thomas M Owen. of Mont gomery, being president.
 Dr. Phillips. Superintendent of the Birmingham Public Schools; Dr. c. e. Thach. President of Auburn. and many others. will be present,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
~HOLLERED FOR BRYAN" Jahn T. Kent Fined in Lincoln Police
 

Kent, a prominent Democratic politi- clan, formerly employed on W. J. Bry- ans paper was fined $25 and costs to- day in police court for "hollerin for Bryan"
 Technically Kent was charged with disturbing the peace and with disor- derly conduct. The compliments in the ease were six members of the 6. A. R. drum corps.
 They testified that when he persist ed In shouting for Bryan. Kent had grievously disturbed their organiza- tion, which at the time was giving an open air drum corps concert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
DEMRCRArIo CONTRIBUTIONS.

Chicago. Oct 2s-The following were among the contributions to the Democratic Presidential fund received on October 24, as announced at head quarters here today:
 Louisiana--W. O. Hart &25o.
 Missouri-J. !. swofford. $100; Mor. ris Harris, s10o: Bennett Bryan and Kern Club. Kennett. s10o.
 oklahoma.--0 D. Hassell, t100.
 Texas--Robert H. M. Hicks. Siuo. Hamp Pahney, si0o: Bryan and Kern Club. S100.
 The contributions for October fs to, tailed SS,255.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
oUR GUARANTEE.

Every instrument carries our guar antee of perfect satisfaction. When you remember that for twenty years we have been the leaders in the south ern plano trade. sale like this with our word that 1t Is the most remark able event In history of piano selling should move you our way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
ARCHBOLD EXPLAINS
ABOUT LAST LETTERS READ BY
 HEARST.
Declares That If His Influence Aided Judges To Get Appointment, He Feels Very Proud
 OF It.

New York, Oct 2s.--John D. Arch bold, of the standard oil Company made the following statemsnt this aft ernoon regarding the letters read by W. R. Hearst at the Carnegie Hall meeting Saturday night:
 T am very sure that until Hearst read the letters neither Judge Morrison nor Judge Henderson had any knowl- edge of my having written Governor Stone in their behalf. Judge Hender- son was not appointed by Governor Stone to the Supreme Court but was three years later appointed by Gov ernor Pennypacker to Superior Court judgeship. If. however any feeble word of mine could have influenced in hte slightest the selection of these gentlemen for their respective posi- tions. I would be very proud of 1t. Their state has had no better ser wants than they and certainly have never asked of them any favor of any kind. either for myself or for the com pany with which I am connected.
 My letters to General Eikin referr- ing to accompanying drafts related en- tirely to contributions to the Repub- lican State Committee, then engaged in the campaign preliminary to the renomination of Mir. Mckinley, a sub ject regarding which I think Hearst would be a little sensitive. for was 1t not the election and the tragic death of Mir, Mckinley that came near cost ing Hearst his precious neck?
 "The statement regarding Judge Haight is in connection with an old libel that has been explained and ex- ploded so many times that 1t would be a simple weariness to the public to go over 1t again.
 "The intiniatlon by Hearst that he has had any communication from me or any of my associates in connection with the stolen letters, is a lie.
 The only favor which I would ask or hope ever to ask of Hearst is that he return me the letters handed him by his lareenious gentleman friend which were written from Japan relat- ing to the fatal illness of nay daugh- ter in that country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
w,re at PembrOIxe Ky.

Nashville Tenn. Oct. 26.-A hFe az Pembroke. Ky. SO miles west of Nashville on the Louisville and Nash vile yesterday afternoon destroyed a tobacco warehouse. a negro hotel. storage house, four dwellings and blacksmith shop. entailing a loss of SSO, 900. Fire started from sparks drop- ped from a passing locomotive. Mrs. c. c. Ramsey was removed from burning building while ill and will die from the shock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
TALKING MACHINES.

We have an enormous stock In this line and with exception of contract goods the price cutter has swayed his scepter in this department as in the other departments. Records and ma- chimes, cylinder or otherwise. are go- ing at Bargain Prices. Now's your chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
WANT CASE ADVANCED.

Attorneys for Discharged Negro SOI-
 dier Before U. g. Supreme Court
 Washington, Oct. 2s.-The attorneys for oscar w. Reid. one of the negro soldiers who was discharged from the army on account of alleged participR- tion in the Brownsville affray, en- deavored today to have the Supreme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
Itallun. in Deadly rirmv.

Birmingham. oct 26.-(Special)- with stilettoes at Pratt City, ntar here, with sttllettoes at Pratt City, near here. late Sunday night. and as a conse- auence one of them is mortally wound cd and the other is in a bad way also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27

crease. You've got to have q crib for
 every child that is born Into the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
OUT OF TOWN SALES.


 Don't hesitate to send your deposit on what you want. Our goods are guaranteed as represented. or money refunded. so you cannot afford to miss the chance of buying g fine plane ct one-haIf It's real value. because you cannot come fin person.
 MAIL ORDERS.
 Are coming from far and near. Too many are writing: T will be in dur ing the week. save the S147 Piano in walnut" Now, my friend. you know we cannot do this. You must say you will take it. While our sales are large yet our stock is larger. and we know we can please you when you come in. If you see the plano you want say inclosed find money for first payment or ienosit on piano. F you find that your choice Is not a bar gain and worth double what we ask=- you have not bought thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
SECOND HAND PIANOS,
GRAND PIANOS.

sslO buys Plane for which others would ask ssga
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-04
REFUSES ATTY. NEWBURGH
Grumbles Because City Auditor
Could Not Grant Request

Attorney A.. S. Newburgh, who re-
Gently basked in the limelfght while de-
tending Ruef, tried to create a stir in
the auditors Office yesterday when
Deputy Mathewson refused to put the
ONCE force at the task of sorting sew
eral thousand miscellaneous treasury
demands. returned from McDougald's
office. to find those pertaining to the
salary and expense warrants Of Detec-
tive William j. Burns and his assist
ants. Mathewson informed him the lob
OF sorting the August demands re-
turned would consume a week or 10
Gays, and that the auditors deputies
had something else to do than to
search through the thousands of de-
mands for the ones which struck the
attorneys fancy. When the mass had
been segregated Newburgh could see
what heNwanted- Newburgh withdrew
The August demands of the special
assistants. as recorded in the books of
lows: William J. Burns salary ssS5.
expenses. $2s2.so; George E. Burns,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-04
FOR PIHPlE, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema
and Eradicafes Minor Skin
Troubles Over Night

few months ago the dispensers q
poslan. the new discovery for the cure
OF eczema decided to allow ne drug
gists OF the country to handle It Prevf-
Gus to that time It could only be o.
tanned direct from the laboratories.
Since this change In the method ID
distribution. poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success OF anything
introduced TO the drug trade IN the last
80 years All leading druggists. fnciud-
ing The Owl Drug Co. In San Francisco.
are now carrying the special 5o-cens
size recently adopted. also the So jar.
This great success is not surprising
when 1t Is remembered that. In eczema
cases, poslam stops the itching with
first application. proceeds to heal inme-
diately. and cures chronic cases In q
few weeks In minor skin troubles,
such as pimples. blackheads. acne.
herpes, blotches, rash. ETC. results show
after an overnight application Ex-
perimental samples OF posian are sent
to any one by mail free OF charge. By
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty fifth Street. New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-04
ISRAEL ZANGWILL TO
SEE PLAY PRODUCED
Author Will Leave England to
Witness Staging of "The
Melting Pot" Here
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPEClAL DlSPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Assistant
Secretary Wheeler of the department of
commerce and labor has received a
personal letter from Israel Zangwill, an
nouncing that ZangwilI will leave Eng
land soon for Washington to superin-
tend the rehearsal of his new play,
The Melting Pot which will be pro-
duced here at the end of this month.
ing role. The play deals with imnigra-
tion and the mixture of races in the
United States. Wheeler met Zangwill
while in England studying immigration
questions and warm friendship
sprang up between them.