davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Think This Over Then
Act Promptly

goes 10 bed like he used 10 without feel
ing uncomfortable afterward.
Miss Mary Ann Whittacre is having q
new lawn dress made by Miss Phoebe
Hiderbrand our fashionable dressmaker.
II is rumored In some quarter that Miss
Mary Ann is going 10 become married
but there is probably nothing 10 IL but
rumor or Mary Ann would Of been mar
ried ere this-she is going on IS now.
Miss Amelia Tucker our raining So
ciety queen says that TIE summer sosnial
fi.nkshions in BinGvine is exceedingly
duh. There has not been many crokoy
parties. lawn fates or strawberry tes-
tivals. as ushual Way is this?
Little Teenie Hanson's cat give birth
to a litter Of four kittens last wecS.
This was considerable % a surprise g
Teenle who thought all along her cat
was a tomcat. but she thinks now shs
was mistaken and viii change his name
/ from Tom to sarah The kittens are
doing well.
II you have g. Jet MS have it ana
we VIII send you the Bugle foc a year.
We need the money and you need IhS
BUgle.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

There IS at present some dissenshion
in our church or the part Of some Of
the members Of the flock which growed
out Of a apparently insignificant catast-
rophe as you might say and which pro-
misses TO lead 10 the withdrawal OF sew
eral OF the stanchest members from the
church likely.
Not long ago Cy Hoskins who is one
Of the foremost members of the church
and greatly advanced in his religious
views also one of the deacons thort it
would be good idee to engage Jed
Peters to assist the quoir by playing
horn along with the hyms to sort of
swell the volume Of musick The Ping
vile church quoir has been quite week
ly and feeble of late and Cy thort that
a cornet played by Jed would be
great help and would liven up things.
Cy he didn't say nothing to ANYBODY
else but took it on hisself to 90 and ask
Jed to play the horn at last Sunday
mornings service.
The weather being fine there was
large congregation present and before
the services was opened there was con-
siderable whispering went on when il
was saw that Jed was up in the Quoir
and as the congregation couldn't see
the horn they nacherly wondered what
Jed was there for being as he can't sing
no more than guinea hen. All doubt
was cast aside, however, when Jed and
the rest of the. quoir stood up to sing
The opening hymn was "Old Hunderd7
and when IT was started Jed let out
with blast from the cornet which wax
ened up everybody who had b. this time
went to sleep and nearly blowed the rest
outen their seats it startled them so.
| Jed was away off the tune. but that did
Mt seem to make no difference to him
in the least being as the more often the
tune he became the harder he blowed 10
make up for it. BY the time the hymn
was finished Jed was all out of breath
and exosted and sunk wearily into his
seat limp and bathed in perspirashion.
The pastor then a nounced the sern-
on and went to preaching. but it was
noticed that Hod Qugly and Balaam
! SnOdgrass and Ike Foster and Hank
Dewberry all got up. clapped on their
hats and walked outen the church not
remaining for the discourse. These
four church members met outside the
church and voiced their indignashion
among themselves that religion in Bing-
vile had come to sich a pass that sich
a implement of the devil as a brass
horn should be blowed in its sacred
precincts and thus pertane the holy
atmosfere OF the sanctchuary in other
words Hod said he couldn't worship
in peace in a church where there was a
horn blowed so oud rs nearly to lift
the roof off. Bale calkilated that no
prayers fer forgiveness would ever be
hearkened to in d church where a horn
was played Ike Foster Cec'areG ti.3t
so long as a horn was paved in the
Bingville church Satan lad the upper
hand there and Hank Dcwberry said he
couldn't consistently attend church where
his rest and recreashion was so distur-
bed. All four agreed that if Jed con-
tinued to play the horn they would all
Withdraw from the church and Join the
Hardscrabble church and would do all
they could to get other members to dc
the same and thus if possible disrupt thC
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Awful SCaigt

Aunty Pinder. while sprinkling her nas-
tushiums in her front yard tother morn
ing, suddenly seen n little green snake.
Aunty was so scairt that she throwed
the sprinkling can through one OF her
front winde-s. smashing the glass into
fragments, and screeched SO loud that
she could be heard all over town. Several
neighbors rushed TO her aid, but the
snake had disappeared. Aunty probably
scairt the snake as bad as it scairt her.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
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The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
THE. BINGVILLB .BUGLB !
The Leading Paper of the COuntyl
sight-Brsezy-BellicOse-Bus,linz

TIE cheapest advertising medIam n ths
country. II you believe IN adTertisinK coma
and zee Us. For further information call oa
OF address the editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
UNTRUE, SAYS AMES
sEAMY SIDE or FLORIDA REPUBLI-
 CAN CONVENTION.
Massachusetts Congressman Reveals Some of the Methods ResOrted to By His Party Associates to
 Gain Control.

Lowell, Mass., June T.-Congressnnan Butler Ames. gave out statement to- night regarding the charge made be- fore the Republican Committee At Cni- cago. that he was responsible for the. use of alleged forged tickets. of sdmis-. sion to the F1orIdas State Convention. Y
 Congressnaan Ames declared that he had nothing whatever to do with tn tickets, either with receiving them or their distributions and that the state ment credited to former United States District Attorney J. M stripling Te-
 The statement of Congressman Ames says in part regarding the Florida con vention: 1 ~
 Tt was notorious that with the ma chinery of election entirely in the hands of the Federal oflceholders, they had in many instances entirely prevented an opportunity for the public's prefer enca at the selection of the delegates In number of such cases the outraged public held re-elections, where the vot- CTS overwhelmingly expressed their choice for uncontrolled elections and for antisadministration delegates.
 These delegates were not to pc al- lowed even hearing; and only 'those who were to be in control were allowed admission to the convention hall. At nesting of some of the regularly alected white delegates who did not believe in Federal control of elections I had the pleasure of being present. The question arose as. to how the dele gates were to get into the convention. and think I remember saying that as they had collected the credentials. they would have to issue tickets. and no one without a ticket could set in.
 My suggestion was that if the tick cts were necessary for admission to the convention hall. then those who were entitled to admission should procure them. This proved to be a correct guess--the Taft managers had arr ranged that no one without ticket should enter the hall.
 T did not get the tickets nor do I know who did. heard afterwards they were obtained at . printing once In St, Augustine. I left for the North before the convention. was given to understand afterwards that at this convention delegates were i've or six to one in favor ot Foraker.
 q was then, and have been since kind for delegates to the National Con vention. having at heart not personal interest for or against Mir. Taft; but for the good of the party.
 "According to the newspaper reports I am accused by Colonel StripIing, of handing him tickets used in gaining admission to the convention. This is unqualinedly not true. I had nothing whatever to do with the tickets, either with securing them, or with their dis tribution; and cannot believe that Colonel Stripling ever made any such statement" .siis.5.o4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
COTTON CROP or 1oos.
New Orleans Newspaper Presents Its Forecast, t. f

FOtSCA8tt New Orleans, La, June 1.-The Times Democrat will say tomorrow.
 "The Times-pemocrat herewith pre- sents the first of its reports on the cotton crop of 1908. The consensus of correspondents opinions seems to be as follows:
 "First--The acreage is practically un- changed as compared with last year :. The change. if any, has been in the direction of trifiing increase sseeond-AThe stands have been irl- paired and cultivation has been retard- Cd by excessive rainfall over wide areas of the belt.
 aThird-The supply of labor is, as q rule. better than 1t has been in the re- cent past.
 "Fourtf--CompIaints Of boil weevil come from certain districts to the westward of the Mississippi.
 "Fifth-The outlook. taken as q whole, is fair; but the ultimate, out come will depend upon the character of the season from this time forth and the date of frost will cut great figure. & ''Sixth--A good deal of aliuvial land has been overfowed and the result of repIanting is to the last degree prob lematical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08

So certain is the United States Steel Corporation that there is to be an even better demand for steel that considera- tion is now being given to the construc- tion of four more open hearth furnaces ir the steel plant at Ensley. The con- tract is said to have been let and the material for the same has been or dered. In addition to this. additional plants will be erected in this district to consume the steel after 1t has been produced at ths big plant.
 It is estimated that during the month of June no less than 5000 men win have been given employment in coal furnaces. cast iron pipe plants. soil pipe plants. steel plants and similar indus tries. If the Southern Steel Company reorganization pian proceeds sufii. ciently. and everything is gotten in readiness. as is anticipated by the middle, of next month, 1t is believed that the number of men re.empioyed will go to almost double that amount.
 The blowing in of furnaces and the starting up of steel plants and rolling mills has caused resumption of work at coal and ore mines, coal washers and coke ovens. A thousand coal miners went to work in the last few days Tn the Pratt division of the Tennessee Company. The coal production is now better than 1t has been since last Oc- tober. Several batteries of coke ovens were put in blast during the past week and others are to follow suit shortly.
 The Semet-Colvay by-product Com : pany will make enlargements at Ems ley. the erection of a couple of batte- ries of ovens being probable during the next year This company has now un- der construction large reservoir which will be. used in storing pitch. There is a strong demand for the by-products of coal. the company itself using most of the products.
 Coal is in better demand as well as coke The production of both is con- siderably greater than it hes been for many months. There is good demand for the products also.
 The meeting of the union coal miners in Birmingham during this week does not create the interest 1t did formerly . The commercial coal operators. who rec ognize the union miners do uotfloqk for any trouble in arriving at 2 con tract that will be favorable ardedo not anticipate any cessation sof the goed feelings that exist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
OUTRAGE ON A CHILD.

Pennsylvania Negro iH Held by Om-
 cers.
 Mt Pleasant, Pa, June 1.-The dead body of Anna LuchInski,, years old, daughter of Michael Luehinski, Pol ish miner, of Standard Pa, was found in a box car al that place today Prints on her throat suggest that sbe was choked to death after being outraged.
 Charles Williams. young negro, who found the dead girl, is being de- tained by oficials who hope to obtain from him more about the crime than he has yet revealed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
AFofFat TaIIks o9 PIague.

New York, June 7.---Many deaths have resulted from the plague in La Guyra, Venezuela. according to Thomas P. MofEaf, American consul at La Guayra, who reached here today on the steamer seguranca from Santiago. after an sventful experience in leav- Ing the plague stricken city.
 La Guayra was kept in absolute quarantine and, the United States gov ernment had to send the gunboat Pa ducah there to take Mir. Moftat away. On his arrival here today, Mir. Moffat said:
 everything at La Guayra is at . stafldstfll on account of the plague and the city is in strict quarantine. Before | left many persons had suceumbed to the scourge. There is little doubt that the disease is1the plague"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
? aoAIN OF AMERIcA.v
This ln Term Applied to Us by vene-
 fr sueIan PaDer.

This ls Term Applied to Us by Vene-
 r sueIan Paper.
 Caracas May 29, via Willemstad, June 7.-El constitucional, the official organ of President Castro publishes a New York letter stating that 1t IS ru- mored that the United States will sev' cretly ship arms to Colombia In case of war with Venezuela.
 Tn an editorial article Fl Constitu- oional discredits the report. but says that President Castro will fulhil his duty whatever that may be. The pa- per also publishes a partisan speech in which the United States Is called the Cain of America, which stimulates fra ternaI cordiality in order to disguise brutal instincts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
sAYANNAH AUTO RACES.
Contest Committee Has Arranged the
 Detnils.

Contest Committee Has Arranged the
 Details.
 New York. June 7--The contest com nittee of the Automobile Club of America. through Robert Lee Morrell. chairman. announced today that it has connpleted arrangements with the Sa p vannah Automobile Club for the hold ing of international races for the grand prize.
 The race will be run over the Ssvan- nah course the latter part of Novem- Der. 1908.
 The committee will meet tomorrow and decide upon the exact date. length of course and other details.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
PLAGUE IN LA auAYRsA. :
Terrible Conditions in venezueIa Du,
 fr Grnupnxa

Terrible Conditions In Venezuela Due
 to Scourge.
 Caracas, June 3.--Via Willemstad, June 7.--Although the decree issued by President Castro opening the port of La Guayra to commerce May 2s has not yet been rescindsd. La Guayra is still shut of from. communication with out the outer world because of the continuance of the plague. se z There have been new cases almost daily and the situation is, desperate. The funds subscribed by the mer- chants are exhausted and there is no money for the destitute or to light the plague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
me PIaRue nd Carnean

Willemstad. June 7.--The French
 steamer Martinique which has arrived here. reports several eases of plague at Caracas. This news has been confirm cd by officers of the steamer Caracas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08

John was first to reEogniSe,. Peter was first to reach the Lord Activity must wait upon contemplation. There can be no strife between the theoligian and the evangelist. Eaeh is the complement of the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Monday. Pennsyivania State, tennis champion ship for men at Philadelphia. Metropolitan tennis championships at
 Tuesday. New England tennis championships at Hartford, Conn. Opening of annual outdoor horse show at New Haven, Conn. Young Donohue vs. George Memsic, twelve rounds. at Armory A. A, Bos- Women's Eastern Golf Association champIonship begins at oakley.
 Wednesday. Harvard Cornell baseball game at Cambridge.
 Canadian Olympic track and held team sails for England. Montana State shooting tournament opens at Livingston.
 Saturday. Yale-Cornell baseball game at New Haven.
 Opening of thirty-one days of racing at Denver. Col.
 Annual games of the New York Ath- letic Club at Trawers Island. Annual hill climb of the Cleveland (Ohio) Automobile Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
Grown Visits Revsl.


 Reval, June 7--This quaint old town already has begun to i'll with visitors for the meeting of King Edward and Emperor Nicholas. The hotels are crowded and all available private lodg- ingsz are iengaged. ' Where tofnorrow's expected influx of courtiers, correspondents and siEht- seers will be quartered is difiicult to foresee. The ministers of court have established headquarters here and today a regiment of infantry and 500 secret service officers arrived for guard and police duty. Four destroyers took their stations in the harbor to keep the roadstead clear for the royal yachts.
 A snow storm which struck St. Petersburg yesterday passed to the eastward and brilliant weather Is fore casted for Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The narrow, twisted streets and the thirteenth century houses of the city even now begin to bloom with bunting and decorations, althouhg the uacnarchs do. not intend to put foot on shore to receive the traditional offering of bread and salt, sa
 The Imperial yachts will anchor 30 far out in the ofing that from them only the battlements of the old Danish fortress on the hill top and the grace ful early, Gothic church spires will be distinguished by the naked eye.
 There is a possibility. however, that King Edward and Emperor Nicholas will come by rail on account of rough weather in the Gulf of Finland and join the yachts here. sf e' 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
pR. LITTLE MAY AccEPTs.-
PresbyteEian Minister Receives, Call te
 AkHauRa e~ 0

Atlanta, June 7--Rev. Dr. As--A. Lit-. tie. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Selma. Ala, was today eall- ed to the pastorship of the westmins- ter Presbyterian Church of this city
 pr Little is we'll known through out the South and took a prominent part in the recent Presbyterian Confer snce at Greensboro, N. C. It is believed he will accept the call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08

"oh. Arizona will be admitted all right" said the gentleman from that Territory. Been turned down pretty regularly, hasn't it7' Don't let that worry you. They'll need the name for a battleship now."--Philadelpnia Rec ord.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08

This village enjoys the reputation of being the birthplace of two members of the Legislature and one Congress- man, does 1t not?" politely inquired the piled the landlord of the Pettyville tav- ern. who was a pessimistic old grouch anyhow. "It just has it thatb all."-- Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
EDWARD IS AT KEEL
KING ON WAY TO SEE RUSSIAN
Great Reception Given Royal Party By the German Navy---Meetfng VIII Take Place at
 Reynr.

Kiel. June liking Edward. on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. and accompanied by Queen fAlexandra, Princess Victoria and a large suite, met great reception here.
 The German warships were dressed and crews manned ships. Royal salv- os were fired and the German sailors cheered the British monarch. while a guard of honor was brought up on the quay and the bands played the British anthem.
 It was really an impromptu review of the German fleet in honor of the King. Some forty powerful warships. which had just concluded ten days manoeuvres in the North Sea, were drawn up in double line. parade form ation. as the Victoria and Albert pass ed through.
 A fleet of German torpedo boats and destroyers escorted the royal yacht out of the harbor on it's way to Reval. Rus sia, where the King will meet the Czar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-08
cxar to Meet King.

St. Petersburg. June 7--on account Of rough weather in the Gulf of Finland the Emperor and members. of the i'm perial family, have given up the sea trip and will go bys<rail tomorrow to Reval to meet King Edward.
 An unusual spell of unfavorable weather has caused further change in the plans of the Emperor. who will not proceed far out to sea to meet King Edward Instead. the interview between the sovereigns will take place within the roadstead at Revai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
6riee.Ronoerter.

6ra ct. Saul berettes, at Der al
81. SauI Spmpbonu Srdeitra asio.
ciation trGiies De melt itorarteoe
5orberebeIier til 8ries.aoncerten !
Den npe aubitorium. 9pgniug Tors.
Dag aiten Den 23oe Sanuar.
af DC iommenilutteoe Sangiore.
ringer, uogjsreuoe ct aor paa ca.
$50 eueoe Nanoitemmer. pil Der un'
Der Sroi. Sobu Gables SeSelie blipe
afiunset Here al ben diosoe itore
aomponiitS melt befienbte aorinnse,
bpis Solopartier itol uofsres at ct.
Bnulianseren Sarrp Ghiaips.
aitenens spriee Soloiiter er Den
bersmte ". Sanserinoe Ragnn
Gimme % Mrs. U. ". Sburston al
st. gmiL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
preiioenten CO Sfirenoet

&ongresmau6 9eoe aflagbe forle.
ben Gag Yrpiioeut Hooiepelt en- gi'
tit for ~perionlig at isge Of ina BAN
opertalt til at afceptere Srobpbel.
len til at operpGre Oct itore Sfireno
i 9ulutb. Br9iioenten anerfienote
iaapeI IoStagelien al Snobpoelien
iom Of ct Bar eli fra alubben /
9itlutb, og oet bar meo Setlagelie.
foriifreoe boL at ban life iaa iig
iitano til at operuGre Heu0et.
Sorrelien par ban, bem9rfeoe ban
imiIenSe, itGrft tiIbsieIi9 til of be.
trnste SnbbpSelien meo en- his gtis-
tro, iom ct anilog MOB Erqiiben.
tens 9ericu. ~&pis ics par tiliteoe. +"
iaebe ban, "piIbe iee bIi usbt til al
taee Gel os boppe minoit so SOB,
os @uberne man pioe, bpao Der iaa
piloe b9noe mig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
Kamp meo Gommertvpe

Sra 9ierre, g. Sof., berettes ON
ct ganife aIporIist Sommenitsb, iom
g. 8. HorbpoIb, en- pelitaoe1loe
"Hanfer" peo Gbepenne Hiper /
Stanlep Gountp, forleoen bapbe meo
ct Bar Ssmmertppe. San operra-
ifebe De to WGno, mems De bar ifprb
meo Of bugge BONNER poa bans
Ssns 2ano, og pariIeOe benz ON al
boIoe op meo grbeiOet. So De imio'
Iertio intet Senipn tog BERTH, began
ban iis biem eiter Ssnnen, men lite
betfor at ifr9mme Sppene, bleo DC
ielp ooerfalone at bisie meo BET Re.
iultat, at oct fom til ct Sannoge'
m9ns mellem Dem. bporunOer Den
GIore 9orbpoIb fit bsiere Arm fnef.
fet al ct SIae meb ct Greifait.
Sagen blep berefter armeIot til
Mpnbiebeoerne | Gierre meo Den
5sIse, at De TO Sppe og 9olosm9nb
blep o~rreitereoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
SfibsfanaIen.

Der er foumct up Sort | 9euGs
geIien for 9pqniuaer al en- Stibsfo.
nal fra DC itore &rbiiser til Sen
merifauIfe Coli MA Chicago og ct.
2ouis. On megrt nnimeret 9isfus.
iion al Yroieftet ianot | Sns0aq
Steb peb en- 2rntcOu, iom gapes al
Gbicogp A]siocintlon al Commerce
for ct tort Sntal reprRientantipe
SorretningsmGuO ioaoel oerfrn
gpen Tom fra Ct. 9ouis, og Der roa.
oe6e angnaen6e oenne Gag Den ifisu'
neite enigbeo meaem HeprGiertdn'
terne ira bisie 10 riUaIiierenoe 8per.
Der eIers ligser / ita6is arangeI med
binanoen ON mart iast aIt os ingen.
ting.
On Of De melt beseiitreoe SaIs.
mpno for oct itOrc 8anopeisproiett
por iorbenoGreuoe 9orgermeiter
CT. 9ouis o. Or @upernsr al Sta
ten Nisiouri 9aDio n. 6raucis, Der
ubialte bet Sonb. al ban mootte ian
oplepe ben Gag, ba "be fore Ocean,
bamperc funoe lPsge til oeS 9rns.
serne / Chicago, iuOtnge fine SAB.
ninser Der og ina aiieile birefte I'll
Banana % 9ofoboma."
aoitenbet al Ell inaoan aanaI on.
iaaes til S31,000OO0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-21
Wob paffepoitivitemet.

3ortbipeiteru 2umbermcu's gsio,
ciation pebtog poo lit aarSmsbe /
minneapolis oen 16be os. en- &pffe
Reiolutioner, bpori Den, bl. a.. no.
talte iig imob en- piOere ~ltopioeIie al
Toffepoitipitemet Oerimoo erflGreoe
Soreningen iig / Tuusr of at 8or'
toen paa 9repe nebiPttes ira 2 Gent
til 1 Sent pr. llncc. Sigelebes be-
Ilutteoes oct at bcnitiae til 9ano.
bruasoepartementet at labe oprette
ct tsmmerprspeuoc 2nboratorium
peo SfogifoIen / Y}inneiota.
$. 4. Mc9iabon fra 6ergus
Sails paIgteS til ErGiioent for nGite
Iar.