davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

I hereby announce myself as 9 cakdidats
for PREDICTION as County superintendent
OF Uducation, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

hereby announces myself q candidate for
County Superintendent of Education. sub
feet to the action Of the Democratic par
". ID. w. HARRxsON.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

hereby announces myself q candidate FOL
County Treasurer. subject TO the action oil
the Democratic primary.
WILLIAM 3. WHITING.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

FOB BOARD OF REVENUE.
hereby announce myself candidate eor
Member Board OF Revenue subject TO the
action Of the Democratic Primary.
JAMES II. COOK,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

FOR ALDERxLAN-WARD FOUR.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from Ward Four, subject 10 the
action OF the Democratic Party.
JUNIUS =. PIERCE.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
/ hereby announce myself candidate TOR
County Superintendent of Education. CUB
feet 70 the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary. Q. NJ MITCHELL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

I hereby announces myssir . candidase for
the office OF Tax Assessor OF Mont gofnsrv
County subject to the action or the Dern-
ocratic party. G =. ANDERSON
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

I hereby announce myself q candidate Eos
the office OF Tax Assessor OF MontRom-
cry County. subject 70 the action Of tina
Democratic party. q A. GOLoKoN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

James H. Higgins. the Democratic
Governor OF Rhode Island, says that in
his opinion the Republicans OF his State
Presidency.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
|ANNOUNGMENIS|


hereby angPsupc9 myself candidate for
the office Of Tax Collector OF Montgomery
County, subject ~ the action Of the DEM
ocrafic Party. CHAS. b. TEkSLEY
hereby announces my candidacy for Tax
Collector of Montgomery County. subjec.
20 the action OF the Democratic party.
W. NJ HUDSON
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

sunday Average for February, 1893 ls,ssS
"A q Noble, Circulation Manager OF The
Mon4gonnary Advertiser. being duly sworn.
~. sorexoinR statement Of The AdveTtis.
avs circulation for the month Of February.
1s9s IL true and correct. ana complied afteT
All returns from news boys. news agentn'
$1,000 e s. NOBLE
Circulation Manager.
evrorn 70 ana subscribed before me this
semx1a -sT RIGA ALEXANDER
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

I hereby announce myself candidate for
Coroner for Montgomery County. subject
to the Democratic primary
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

I hereby announce myself candidate for
reelection as Coroner Of Montgomery
County, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. W. a. zxcM
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

&OB TAX ASSE8HQks
hereby announce myself candfdake for
the office OF Tax Assessor OF MontgomarY
County, subject to the action OF the DAM
ecratio primary. MORGAN q GxLMnR.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

A Texas dispatch states that mob
hung a negro in very orderly man
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

One woman man likes to hear talk
is the eloquent lassie on the back Of
silver dollar.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, BEAT 8.
| am candidate for Justice Of the Peace
the Democratic party.
MICHEL H SCREWS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

The st. Louis Times very facetious-
ly suggests that-we shake the Black
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

The wee red-devils mover near
To tempt our lassle's feet to stray
Into the paths of worldly joys
But she firmly murmurs nay!
Into the grand cathedral there
Her sweet young face bowed low
in prayer
With goodly ones we see her pass.
The modest little
y. Lenten
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

NlneVah.

Mrs. Fred Bowers had an ex
perience one morning last week
that she will not soon forget
The children were all in bed and
asleep upstairs, as she thought
but when she had occasion to GO
around the house she found her
baby lying on the ground. By
some means it had got to the win.
dow and fallen out. She picked
it up and thinking it was dead
laid it down again and sent for
some of her neighbors. They
picked it up and seeing there was
life in it yet, sent for a doctor,
who, after examining and work
ing with it for some little time,
succeeded in restoring it to con-
sciousness. It is now getting a.
long very nicely, and may be
none the worse for it's expert
ence.
Mrs. Frank Nicholas has been
a very sick woman of late.
John Unger, Jr., and. family
were guests of w. G. Ludy and
family Sunday.
A good many are looking after
the mud roads now, grading and
getting them ready to gravel.
Ed Sharp's and Jacob Fourman
and wife were guests of Isaac
Unger's Sunday.
Clarence Unger has his auto
mobile in running order now.
He went to Arcanum Sunday and
to Troy yesterday. 1t is one of
his own make.
VIM. Ludy is attending camp
at New Carlisle.
Aug. 3. GAIL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
VOL.7-EstabIished 1882.

like the words of the witch in
Macbeth, ''Paltring with us in a
double sense" 1t seems to ad-
vOcate no injunction in industrial
disputes-just the thing advoca-
ted by the labor unions and still
it fails to say so plainly. If it
did so say it would be advocating
class legislation of the most dan
gerous sort.
There are other differences
which we care not to mention at
this time. The reader need not
believe that there is not much,
if any, difference between the
two platforms. There is a great
difference, but there is a greater
difference between the two can
didates, and the latter is the par
amount. issue.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Otterbeln.
store.

Otterbein's nineteenth annual
celebration was held here Satur-
day. It being a beautiful day,
there was a very large crowd
present, the largest ever in at
tendance, the number being es-
timated at about two thousand.
There were twelve schools pres
ent and the speakers of the day
were Mr.. Smith of Greenville,
Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Judy. All present greatly en-,
joyed the day.
Our people have all returned
from their outings at the Chau,
tauqua.
Charles McLear is on the sick
list, but is better at this writing
Rev. Bowers entertained Mr..
Hahn and family of Pleasant Hill
Saturday evening.
Fred Hawkey's en- ertaineC
Mrs. Ivy Hoff and children, Miss
Lottie Hawkey, Mr.. and Mrs
Schlosser and Frank Hawkey anc
wife Sunday.
VIM. Eley's entertained for the
past few days Mrs. Arnold, sol
and daughter, of Dunkirk, Ind.
Mrs. Little and her neice, Eliz
abeth Bradbury, of Louisville
Ky, are visiting in this commu
nifty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Thinks 1t Saved his Life.

Lester M. Nelson, of Naples,
Maine, says in a recent letter :
II have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery many years, for coughs
and colds, and l think it saved
my life. l have found it a relia-
BILE remedy for throat and lung
complaints, and would no more
be without a bottle than l would
be without food" For nearly
forty years New Discovery has
stood at the head of throat and
lung remedies. AS preventive
of pneumonia, and healer of weak
lungs it has no equal. Sold un-
der guarantee at VIM. Kipp's
Sons drug store. SOC and 81. 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

All well informed students OF grange
growth will agree that one of the chief
factors OF its success was the excellent
management of the officials for the
subordinate grange as planned by its
founders. The worthy master was
wisely made chief executive, the over
seer his assistant; the secretary made
the organ of the grange, and all other
officials were created for important
and beautiful work, but had the care
full study and research of those men
failed to suggest the importance of
some one to have charge Of the edu-
cational side of the Order and to meet
this demand created the office OF lee
turer the history of the grange would
be very different today Take away
the lecture field and the sublime truths
Of our Order would become useless
L. ]. Taher.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

AS the season here approaches
it's zenith, the various gaietieS
planned by smart hoStesSes over.
lap, and the popular man or wo.
man needs careful study to avoid
mistakes in acceptances. Dinners
are as ever a favorite form of en-,
tertainment, but there has been
a notable lack of freak features.
Monkey performances, and outre
costumes are decidedly tabooed
and a more conservative tone is
noticeable almost everywhere.
Narragansett, which is just a
pleasant sail or motor run down
the harbor, has had many attrac-
tions this year beside the mimi.
table scene on it's glorious beach,
when tumbling waves sport with
lovely forms that must make any
stray mermaid green with envy.
At the Casino lunch after the
bath there are always number
of notable people, and the cos
tunes represent styles that will
be more popularity exploited dur
ing the fall and winter.
Linen and it's allied corded
reps, piques and voiles are the
principal materials, and all sort
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
FASHIONS IN NEWPORT

soutache braidings of intricole
pattern usually in matching color
tone, if one is to judge by the
smart costumes worn here, and
there is once more a decided fad
for a touch of gold or silver in
trimmings, but it is just a touch,
and a far cry from the hideous
stamped gilded beltings sold in
the shops.
Fancy coats are the rule even
for tailor-made wear. At the
midsummer horse shows there
are a notable number of tailored
costumes of broadcloth and plain
serges worn on cool days, and in
these the coats are as a rule,
quite long and cut with the loose
trimness of effect that distin-
guishes the 'bustless-hipless"
models that are smartly worn by
the very thin as by the over de-
veloped figure. The general lines
of these coats are decidedly
without the slightest ap-
proach to shapelessness. The
bottom fronts cut away in
or rounded style and
the outline at the slightly irreg-
llar varying in some minor de-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Chatham. N. r..
Press Correspondent NclU York State
Grange
THE AMERICAN PRINCIPLE.
Representation In the National Grange
Discussed.

Representation In the National Grange
Discussed.
The Pennsylvania Grange News says
editorally that the policy of representa-
ton in lawmaking bodies In proportion
to the population is an American prin
ciple. In our federal government as
we'll as In the states we have two
branches of the lawmaking body. the
lower house and the senate. Neither
of these is complete in itself, one
being a completed half of the other
and both being required to act before
any bill can be enacted into law. In
the United States senate each state
has two votes, and In the other house
of congress this is equalized by Civ
ing to the states of larger population
larger number of votes. For in
stance, Colorado has two in the sen
ate and three in the house, making five
votes. Indiana has two in the senate
and thirteen in the house, making a
total of fifteen. Rhode Island has two
In the senate and two in the house,
making four votes, while Pennsylvania
has two in the senate and thirty-tw0
in the house, making thirty-four votes
that we can give to any measure or
interest or importance to the welfare
Of the keystone State. New York,
having still larger population, has
two In the senate and thirty-seven in
the house.
So we find the system of representa-
ton in the national grange is out Of
accord with the American principle of
representation This American prlnci-
pie of representation is also carried out
in our state legislatures, as counties of
larger population have more votes
than those of smaller population and
| of less material interests. So In the
national grange states should be given
representation in proportion to their
grange membership. When a state
hustles and builds up large member
ship and pays big sum of money into
the national grange treasury (and
Pennsylvania pays between $4,000 and
$1,000 to 1t every year, its Importance
to the Order should be recognized and
rewarded by proportional representa-
tion. 1t is true that political machines
are and always have been against Civ
ing the people very much voice in their
own affairs. but we don't expect to
find machine methods in any unit Of
the grange organization.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
OREGON STATE GRANGE.
Some of the Resolutions Adopted at
the Annual Session.

some OF the Resolutions Adopted at
the Annual Session.
Oregon is one Of the few states in
which the annual session of the state
grange IS not held in the winter. May
is the month in which Oregonans hold
their annual session. This year it was
held in the city of Eugene. The tax
system of various states was under
consideration by committee of the
state grange with view to solve
the tax question and was continued for
another year. The grange favOrs the
classification of the property for the
purpose of taxation. They opposed
the single tax. They favored state and
national aid for highway improvements
and also the local option law in its
present form. \ sum of 5000 was vot
ed to help prepare Il defense to their
direct legislation law before the United
States supreme court, and 5000 was
voted for extension work. over $70.-
600 worth Of grange property is now
owned b. subordinate oranges in Ore
gon. \ resolution was adopted i'll
structing delegates to the national
grange to use their influence and votes
in favor of change from the present
basis of representation in that body.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Franklin Township.

Mrs. John Deeter of North Da-
kota is visiting her father, John
Swinger, and other relatives.
She was called to Ohio to attend
the funeral of her mother, which
was held last Wednesday. On
account Of Mrs. Deeter not ar
irving till Wednesday evening,
the burial of Mrs. Swinger was
postponed until Thursday. Jac-
oh Swinger, Mrs. John Weller
and Miss Martha Swinger of Hut
sonville, ILL.,, also attended the
funeral and are now visiting rel
atives.
The steam thresher is very bu-
sy in our midst. Wheat is pro-
ducing very satisfactory returns
in both quality and quantity.
Oats is below the average in both.
The outlook for a corn and to-
bacco crop is very good, but rain
is needed at present.
Levi Minnich, Jr., of Union
City was the guest of Moses Ro-
yer and other relatives Sunday.
Miss Louisa Eshenauer and
Mrs. Louisa Nissley of Elizabeth
town, Pa, and John Myers and
wife of Gordon. Ohio, were the
guests of Principal J. D. Crowell
last Sunday.
Some of our citizens attended
Chautauqua at Covington last
Sunday.
Roscoe Fey and Miss Pearl
Metzler of Chicago are the guests
of Forest Honeyman and wife.
Democratic candidates for the
various county offices are quite
numerous these days.
Beulah Minnich apd Iowa Elk
enberry, who have been attend,
ing school at Oxford the past
twelve weeks, have returned
home.
Some of our citizens attended
the Adams Township Sunday
School Convention at Gettysburg
last Sunday. One of the most
important parts of the program
is reported to have been a tenn
perance address by Rev. Brokav
| of Greenville.
| Aug. 8. FRANK.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
BuckIen's ArniCa SaIve Wins.

Tom Moore, of Rural Route l,
Cochran, Ca, writes: II had a
bad sore come on the instep of
my foot and could find nothing
that would heal it until l applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less
than half of a Is cent box won
the day for me by effecting a
perfect cure" Sold under guar
antee at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug
store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

n HOS Exposition famed for the
comprises hundred Of
located onehalf of
readily be all
OF Columbus While the beautiful
dotted with exquisite
lagoons and shaded retreats has brought
the seventeen colossal exhibition buildings
gained for Ohio the
We
the goundS-the Horse Exhibit Building This
with stall accommodations
STOCK conceded in
middle west and at the
or pure bred animals will exhibition
inspection
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

Iowa has been for many years alto
gether dormant as to grange matters,
but seven new oranges have been or
ganized there this year. 1t was once
the very stronghold Of grangedom, but
political and financial gain got in its
destructive and dlsorganizing work,
and the oranges went down in quick
order. We are glad to know that the
tide Is turning
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
CAST IA Z g.
Bssr. the 1,Ths KING You Have Always BOugh
''';;''" ! GHAzzN
Baseball Critic.

Huggins-What has become OF Fan
ming?
Muggins-Oh, he's laid up, a victim
of baseball.
Huggins-I didn't know he ever
played the game.
Muggins- He doesn't. He sprained
his larynx telling the umpire how
things ought to be done Chicago
News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Harter Reunion.

The Harter reunion will be held
on the Greenville fair grounds on
August 8. All friends and rela-
tives are cordially invited. Come
with well-filled baskets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

tails in almost every model.
White serge costumes with Gre
tonne vests, hats and parasols
are particularly liked, but gray,
a gray blue, moth-green and va
rious lilac tones are all popular
with the women who frequent
these outdoor shows, whether in
serge or linen.
All the lighter and more dainty
silks, especially those with a satin
finish, are ahead in the running
for dinner and dance frocks, and
combinations of cotton and silk
are as notable here as in less pre-
!tentious costumes. Silk joupes
and lace coats, particularly those
OF handsome stripes, with skits
of lace or mousselaine are lead.
ing combinations.
Sashes are very fetchingly ar.
ranged to harmonic or contrast
with the frock as the wearer is
short or over tall. The style
called Directoire that has the eff
feet of a girdle tied at the front
a little toward the left side is
first favorite.
VERONA CLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06
Any DifferenceH
BY LEO.

the platforms of the two great
political parties. We are Of the
contrary opinion regarding the
two, as on some essential points
they are widely apart. No doubt
the paramount issue lies in the
two candidates, the Republican
candidate being so unspeakably
better equipped for the presiden-
cy than the Denver nominee.
And yet, the difference between
the two platforms will be consid-
cred by thoughtful men in max
ing up their minds how to vote.
We wish to point out some points
of difference.
The tariff is always a matter of
controversy between the parties,
and it is so this year. The Chi
cago platform is out and out for
protection to American industry
and labor. There is no ambigu-
ity or vagueness in stating the
doctrine. Protection is plainly
advocated. It is true, reform of
the tariff is said to be necessary;
but the reform wanted is not the
elimination of protection, rather
it is to make it more perfect by
taking some of it off in places
and adding more to it in other
places. The Republican party
from it's beginning has been a
protection party, and the Chica-
go platform is no new departure
therefrom.
The Denver platform favors a
tariff for revenue only as soon as
it can be safely enacted. 1t is
conceded that for the present
protection can not wholly be done
away with, but still the ideal is
tariff for revenue only.
The difference is fundamental.
If the Republicans win the elec-
ton, the tariff schedules will be
reconstructed on protection lines;
if the Democrats win, there will
be no tariff reform for years to
come. And for this reason, the
Republican Senate would never
agree to any tinkering of the
tariff by a Democratic House. 1t
would be a repetition of the tar
iff reform attempted by the Cleve-
land administration and with the
same disastrous result on indus
try and labor.
Then again, think of the great
difference touching the banking
interests. The Denver platform
advocates the Oklahoma scheme
to make depositors Of money in
the national and state banks safe.
1t is proposed to force all banks
to pay so much to make up a
fund to pay the losses Of deposl-
tors by the failure Of some banks
to meet their obligations, that is,
to make the honest and capable
bankers pay for the dishonest
ones. The Republican platform
prefers the Postal Savings Bank
plan, affording every poor man
an opportunity to put his little
savings in the care of Uncle Sam
where safety is absolute.
Then look at that injunction
plank and see the difference.
The Chicago platform is for CIV
ing the courts ample power to
enforce their orders in every case
of ofthreatened violence. Itmakes
no difference between rich or
poor, all alike are subject to in
junction in case of threatened in
jury to person or property. There
is no class Legislation advocated.
What does the Denver plat
form propose on the subjectf
Judge Taft says that it is diff
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

of Princess and Empire models tails
are given Directoire twist by Whit
clever manipulation of lines and tonne
accessories. It is only the few are +
so far that have carried the vogue a gre
for clinging effects beyond the rious
point where good taste calls a with
halt. While the general outline these
has shrunken toward classic mod serge
els only the people who desire to A.,
be conspicuous wear anything .:,1.l
approaching the costumes ex- e.:Sl
plotted by dressmaker's models g.,
at the Paris races. 80
The girls and younger women are E
wear embroidered linen, one tanti
frocks, and the older women cool and
becoming costumes Of cotton Of he
voile for the most part. The lat Of Ia
Ter trimmed Will uarA sllA Gil ing
broidered in simple but effective g.
stitches and soutache braidings. ~
The lines of the gowns are .at .
simple with a considerable ten WIN
dency toward redingotes, pep 'llU-
lums and other tunic effects and ~
trimmings are arranged to follow 1e.C
and emphasize the lines of the d nC'
borders or hens. There will be first
no falling off in the demand for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

The JOurDal and CiaCinnati Post
both q year for 81 90.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-06

CASEO II z a.
a..,..h. ,Iho Kind You Aaw Always Bought
''';:''' : &12zszx