davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
UNION SPRINGS NEWS,
First Bale of seas0n's Cotton Isr,nr. V
 teen and Half cenea.

First Bale of seas0n's Cotton Isrinms Fcur-
 teen and Half cents.
 ohion springs. Aug. Especial )--Union Springs received her first bale of cotton yesterday It was raised by one of Bull locks most progressive farmers. Mir. Jesse Burt It was auctioned off to the h,xhes. bidder and was bought in by Mir. s. P Rainer for i4kc The bale weighed k0a pounds,
 Yesterday afternoon little Walter Robert son. the son of Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Robert son. whs the victim of a serious accident in which his riRht arm was broken in two places. He was with the drayman of Mir Robertson. who left the child on the wagon while he went 10 deliver 8 paekaRs. The mules were not hitehed and becoming frightened at something, dashed down the street. throwing the child under the wheela which passed over his arm.
 Miss Wiiella Rainer entertained last even ing in honor of Mss Leo Henderson, Of Troy. Miss Genie Smith of Prattvile. and Montgomery. The elegant home was deco Misses Gene Burke and Rebecea Rutiedge of the dining room Mrs Heron Rainer and Mrs. walton Rainer served punch. and then the guests were invited Into the paFlor where. after greetings by the hostess and her attractive guests. all repaired to the porch and lawn, lees were served late in the evening.
 Mrs. sarah FeaEin and Mrs Ike Feagin and children left yesterday for Borden wheeler sphings.
 Prof H. o. Mnrfee. of Marion, is the guest of MT. and Mrs B P Powell.
 Miss Pickett of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. Fred McLRurine.
 Miss Sadie MeLaurine has returned from a visit to Letohatchie.
 Miss Annie Hobdy returned last night from Montgomery. where she was called by the illness and death of her cousin Mrs Blakeley. Mrs Blakeley was from Georgia and was in the lnfirmary there for treat ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
XIII.
The Lonely, Height.

me LOmetyl Height.
 In the meantime Father Francis moved along the path he had mapped out for himself. and looked neither to the right nor to the left. The fierce tumult of the newspaper warfare, the noise of change and destruction which was attratting the attention of the world, only came to his ears as faint echo.
 Then reporters began to follow him. and. though they used their cameras with good results, they were unable to obtain an interview. He was as in- accessibieas the King himself. He re- fused to say anything about either his work or his life. When I speak" he said to the representative of a great paper. T speak to all who choose to hear me. My message is to the world. You can listen to it."
 Father Francis moved westward into the heart of Wales, and thence by easy stages to the coast of Cardfganshfre. His journey through the principality was attended with scenes of the wild est enthusiasm. The Welsh, shrewd and practical enough in the conduct or their business, are ever ready for the religious emotions. The whole country fiocked to listen to the new preacher. He spoke less of the happiness to be gained in this world than Of the terrors of the wrath to come. He cast off all restraint, and thousands listened to him with white faces and trembling limbs. Then there were scenes which surpass all power of description. Strong men wept and women fainted. Work CTS left thei rwork to sing and shout and pray. Women. left their children to dance and scream. Hysteria went hand in hand with madness. A thous. and homes were dfsorganized; business ka a ckn 1aAN Av4A HoHf wEsa cis moved through the land like a storm.
 It was one night after one of these scenes of enthusiasm, that he left his tent by the village at the foot of the mountain and climbed the steep slopes of range that lay between him and the sea. He could not sleep; he felt a wild longing for the fresh afr and soft stiffness of the night.
 When he reached the summit of the mountain he looked down the further slope and gazed steadily at few lights which twinkIed in the sdistance. They were the taBips of Gaunt Royal.
 As Father Francis looked across the valley towards his old home. his mind was stirred with a tun1ult of varying emotions. This mountain range was the limit beyond which he did not inc tend to pass. But he had climbed to the summit of Aran Cawddy that he might spend the night In meditation and prayer. Here. fin sight of the scene where he had fallen Into the lowest depths of hypocrisy. and drunkennesSs and despair, he desired to chasten his soul and regain the humility which he had lost. sas"
 No sound came from the darkness of the heights of that lonely mountain. Two thousand feet beneath him one might have heard the roar of the waves on the rocks, the boot of an Owl in the woods, the bark of a dog in some farm- yard, the ripple of stream. Here on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
Sealed Proposals

win be received at the office of the Sec retary Of State until i2 o'clock noon. on Friday, August 2ist. 1908. for fuFnlahine coal and kindling wood to the state for fw6 years. beginning october tst, 1908
 maximum price of six dollars per ton im fixed for any of the following named coal. in lump; Acton Helena. Aetna. Biocaof-cn- haba. coleancr. Dixie, Montevalio ana Rex. maximum price of two and a half cents per bundle is fixed for kindllng wood and sample bundle may be had at the cities of Secretary of State.
 Proposals must be made in accordance with the provisions Of Section S1s of mo Code Of Alabama, 1901.
 Coal and kindiing wood to De delivered at the Capitol Building in Montgomery as of- dered.
 No bid in excess of the maximum prscss as fixed above will he considered.
 Bids will De opened en Saturday. August 22nd, 1898, and contract let en same day or as soon thereafter as practicable.
 Bids received after time above specified will be rejected.
 The riEht to reject any and all hids is reserved.
 FRANK N JULIAN --sat-t Secretary of state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
- NEWS OF HAMILTON.
Court of County Commissioners of Ma -.si z -raon C0unty Hold Meeting.

Court of County Commissioners of Ma -.'i 4 -rion County Hold Meeting.
 Hamilton. Aug. 14.-(Special. )---The Court of County Commissioners have been in session this week with much work on hand. They have ordered a special election for the school tax of 10 cents on the $100 Of taxable property, and the special tax of 25 cents on the 310o of taxable property for public roads and bridges in the county, both elections to be held on the day and in connection with the general election to be held on November 3.
 The County Board of Education. con- sisting of J. B. Holiey. First District; W. B. Crane, Second District; J. J. Gibbs. Third District. and T. c. Rob- erts, Fourth District, elected on last Saturday, has not met and organized.
 Circuit Court convenes next Monday. The dockets are rather fulf. and the grand jury will have plenty to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
Sealed Proposols.

will he received at the cffice of the sae retary of State until is o'clock noon. on Friday. August 2ist. 1908. for eurnishfnr stationery supplies 10 the State for two years. beginning October 1st, 1908
 Estimates of kind. quantity. etc, and maximum prices as fixed by this depaFsnenf SIS of the Coco of isgT, on which bids can be made will be furnished on application No bid in exces Of the maximum prices as fixed will be considered
 Bids will be opened on August 22nd. leaa and contract let on same day or as coon thereafter as practicable.
 Bids received after the time above spec flied will be rejected.
 Proposals must be made in aeeordanee with section SIS of the Code Of 1901. The right Co reject any and all sids is re- served.
 FRANK N JULIAN, --sat.3t Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
THE BROKEN LAW
Copyright, Ises. by 2. B Harris-Bur land. Entsrs Rights Rsssrvsd.

this barren scarp of rock. there was only silence.
 It was on this mountain--aimost on the very spot where he stood-that he nad deceived Lady Betty Drake with the false declaration of his love.
 How many years had passed since that day. how many centuries of pro- sress from the degraded level of his past life. He had striven to do good Tn the world, and to atone for the past; but he could not forget. And, as he remembered, he knew that it was not good for him to forget. He was now the leader of great cause. q man who believed himself to be inspired by God But 1t was we'll for him to remember what he once had been.
 He did not spare himself in that lonely vigil on Aran Cawddy. He al- lowed his mind to dwell on the shame and sin of his past life. Tn the fierce labor of his great task he had had no time to think of Sir Richard Gaunt. tonight. and he had climbed up the summit of the mountain In order that he might face the terrors of the years that were dead and humble himself in his own sight.
 And. as he stood there and gazed out into the sea of darkness. and watched the lights die one by one. till even
 
 of flame. he realized how small thing he was in the sight of God. He saw that all the good which he could pos- sib1y accomplish in the world would be outweighod by the evil he had done.
 Father. Francis fell upon his knees. and the jagged rock bit into his flesh. He knew that he could not hope to atone. that he could only pray for for- giveness.
 The moon. which had moved upwards from the eastern horizon, lifted itself above the range of mountains, and flooded the valleys and the sea with white radiance move towards him from the shore to the foothills. Gaunt Roy al itself stood out with all the ghast1y brilliance of a marble tomb. The man prayed that 1t might indeed be the grave of his past, and that the dead bones would not rise up again to de- strey him.
 Then the dawn broke over the dist ant ranges of the mountains and the eastern sky blaxed from palest pink to molten gold. The great shadow of Aran Cawddy was flung out across the valley and even darkened the waters of the sea itself. Then, as the upris- ing sun moved still higher into the heavens. its light streamed slantwise down the slope, and the whole scene glittered in the fresh. clear air of a sum mer morning. But Father Francis still remained upon his knees and prayed. i.
 Then at last, stiff and weary, he rose to his feet and looked on the scene he Knew so well. A thousand feet below him the naked earth began to put on clothing of green wood and fertile fields. Tn the valley beneath farm- houses dotted the level plain. Far out at sea were the sails and the smoke of ships, carrying men and merchandise to and from all parts of the world.
 tCOntsnued TomorrOw.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
SenLe.f PmpoSoLs.

VIII ee received at the office Of the Sec rtary of State until IF o'clock noon. on FFi- day, August Fist 1908. for alstrihutIou of the reports Of the Supreme Court. Acta Journals reports sf Departments and other public documsntH for two years beginning october 1st. 1908.
 Tho maximum price for such distribueion is fixed at ten cents per pound aud no bid in excess of said maximum price VIII Dc con- sideFed.
 Bids will be opened on August 22nd. 1908, and contract let on same day. or As soon thereafter aA practicable.
 Propoenis must he made in aoordancs with section SIS Uf the Code ef lseI. Bids received after the time above speci. fad will be reflected. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 FRANK N JULIAN -sat-st Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
n. M WnAe neaA.

Huntsville, Aug. I4.-(Special .-- F. M. wade, aged ss years. died yes- terday afternoon at his home in East Huntsville after a long and painful ill., ness. His widow. two sons and three daughters survive him. Mir. Wade was a Confederate veteran and a Mason :. The body was taken to Lacey Springs yesterday for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
RemovinE Acidlty From Fruit.

Not every person knows that if a nInch of baking soda be added to rhubarb pie or pudding 1t not only im- proves the flavor, but also economizes the sugar. The soda. immediately the rhubarb commences to cook mixes with the acid and the two start to effervesce. Most of the acid is then counteracted. and so less sugar Is re- quired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
COTTON BoLLs OPEN.

First Bale of Northern AIabama Cotton
 NOt Expected for Month.
 Huntsville, Aug. 14.--(SpeciaI. = The two first open cotton bolls of tho present season in this section were brought to Huntsvilta yesterday after. noon from the southern portion of Mad. Ison County. The first bales and first holis usually come from that section. The first bale Is expected about the first of September
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
pwpsT-COLA,

The Pepsin Drink-Aids Digestion and relieves that tired rundown feel ing. For sale evsfywh ere. Phone 2eO2. Pepsi- Cola Bottling Co.-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

IL fs rumored that the celebrated Pa- xisinn sheath Gown will make its sp- pearnnee next week at one of the local Theatres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

The Republican managers appear to have received inside information that railroad rates will not be raised untI after election."---Maeon NewA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
kcontinued.)


 But Mir. IImpirthy's work left little time for any consideration of personal comfort. andhe slept as soundly in his mean little bedroom as he had ever done at the tCarlton" He was in the whirl of a treat contest, and he had no time to tiink of anything else. He possessed a power which had shaken the whole of England. which had over thrown the newspaper traditions of . century, whfh was going to earryfor- ward a movement that might revolua tionize the world. Never before had he felt so keenly the extraordinary power of wsalth, or the 'exultation of the man whS fights with his money. In the long record of his life there had been many great victories, but none like this. h all the others there was the inevitable tale of ruin and shame and dishonG. In this alone could he point to clear, honorable purpose. And though he was neither a good nor a religious nan, this thought gave him both strength to fight and happiness at the resut of his warfare. He often recalled the words Father Francis had spoken at their first interview.
 This Is inc sort of work a man will like to think about when he is dying" He realizet that the preacher had spoken the etruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

Wetunnpka Automobile sehedules Leave Pickett Springs for Wetumpka 8 .. m., 9 a. m., If a. m, ?. ma. 3 ?. m, s ?. ma, ?. m. 2t.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19
SERIES ENDS
 IN CONTEST
 TONIGHT. ALSO LAST DAY TO POLL VOTES FOR 10000 PREMIUM OFFER
 ED THIS WEEK. 100000 SHOULD BE IN TODAY. CONTEST EDITOR URGES cANDI- DATES TO GET OUT AND
 HUSTLE.
100000 SHOULD BE IN TODAY

Today will be big day in contest circles. At 9 O clock this evening the second series of twenty one-year sub scriptions will close and to those who have been successful in securing the desired number of subscriptions 50,000 votes will be given. The week 8 pre-. mium of 10000 votes will also be awarded this evening to the candidate who secured during the past week the greatest number of new subscription points. There should be some tall rustling today and maybe some changes in positions tomorrow.
 The contest editor wishes again to impress on the minds of the contest ants the importance of voting their full strength. There is nothing to be gained in withholding votes and there is something to be lost. Let the pub lie understand during the closing days of the controversy that you are in the contest in dead earnest. There are many votes going daily to the leaders for no other reason in the world than that they are in the lead. Take the hint and some through tonight with your voting strength and then let the race go to the finish in the open. There was a lige vote cast again yesterday. Today at least 100000 votes will be cast, maybe more. Remember the sec ond series of clubs of twenty closes to- night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19

You should aiways remember that most cough and cold cures are consti- pating. Yet the most important thing to do when you have cold is to move the bowels. You cannot promptly cure cold until you do this. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup stops the cough by allaying inflammation of the throat and lungs, and it drives the cold from the system by gently moving the bow els. Children like it for it tantes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
 The old fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. pr. Shoop first pointed out this error. This is why his prescription-Dr. Shoop's Re- storative---is directed entirely to the cause of these ailments-the weak in side or controlling nerves. It isn t no difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, if one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ has it's controlling or inside nerve. When these nerves fail, then those organs must surely falter. These vital truths are leading druggistn ev- anywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Test it few days and seel Improvement will prompt ly and surely follow. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19

Coughs that are tight, or distressing tickling coughs, get quick and certain help from Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy! On this account Druggists everywhere are favoring Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem edy And it is entirely free from Obj um, Chloroform, or any other stupefy- ing drug. The tende r leaves of a harmless lung healing mountainous shrub give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem edy its curative properties. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing cough, and to soothe, and heal the most sensitive bronchial mem brane. Mothers should, for safety s sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It can with perfect freedonm be given to even the youngest babs. Test it for yourself, and seel Sold by the Palsce Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19

allowed coupons for the full time paid if one month in advance, at least, is paid.
 FIRST PRIZE A beautiful baby grand voss piano, Ivalued at 5000. SECOND PRIZE A magnificent verts grand schaaf piano, valued at $500.
 THIRD PRIZE Atcornsr lot in East Globe, valued st $500.
 FOURTH PRIZE Receipt for s15o in purchase of any voss piano.
 FIFTH PRIZE Similar receipt for $40.
 SIXTH PRIZE Similar receipt for s1S0.
 eEvENTK PRIZE Similar receipt for $120.
 EIGHTH PRIZE Similar receipt for 9110.
 NINTH PRIZE. Similar receipt for S100.
 TENTH PRIZE Scholarship in tho International Cor school.
 OTHER PRIZES Nine piano receipts, ranging in value from $9o to s10.
 $3,100 IN PRIZES The total list of prizes aggregates s310o. The lady winning second posi- tion may have her choice of the second or third prize. If the lady in second position takes the piano, the lot will go to the lady in third position and If the lot is taken by No. 2, the piano will go to No. 8. Both prizes will be given
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19

Teal and his jolly bunch of fun makers pleased good sized audience at Dreamland last night with the mirth- ful musical satire, "Gay New York. Teal as Chip was funnier than ever and kept the crowd laughinga at every move. He is most versatile comedian and away above the average of any seen in Globe.
 Rose Bunnion in her "Rain Bow v number had to respond to several en- cores. Jolly Nan Halperin made a hit with her speciality. Her song, "I Don t Care" was immense. Cash Knight as the gay old sport played the part to perfection. The musical numbers were all good, the entire show being of the Teal order-good from start to finish. Tonight "The Girl From Bagdad' will be repeated for the last time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19
List of Candidates.

The list of candidates, entered at s:30 O clock last night, with their respective vote. is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19

L,adiesi Don't fail to attend the great Removal Sale at Dolph Baats & Co. See ad on Page 8.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19
VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Votes One month, paid in advance..--..-. 10 Two months, paid in advance..---.. 20 Three months, paid in advance.--~ 40 Four months, paid in advance..--... oo Six months, paid in advance....-. 100 Nine months, paid in advance..~.... 200 One year, paid in advance ,-....-.... 4oO Eighteen months, paid in advance 700 Two years, paid in advancc.,.---.... 1000 Three years, paid in advance.....-. 2oOo Four years, paid in advance -.-.-...-- 4ooo Five years, paid in advance.....-... 5000 Ten years, paid in advance ..-.-.......125o0 Twenty years, paid in advance.....5oooo No matter for how many years you may subscribe, straight rate of $7.50 per year will prevail. Voting coupons will be issued only to parties paying cash. The subscription rate is:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-19

Caav.s Aw.A.ss-sssS. Rsies C..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-29
PLUNGEDRe
DEATH

WINSLOW, Ariz., June 29.-En.
gineer Currin, Fireman Thomas
and Charles L. Partridge, the lat
ter of Redlands, are dead, and As
people are injured here as the re-
suit of the California limited on
the Santa Fee running into burn
ed bridge Is miles east Sunday
night.
The timbers beneath had burned
away but there was no blaze to:
warn the engineer and the heavy
train, running at so miles an hour,
plunged into. the dry creek, almost
burying the engine and its crew in
the sand.
The first three coaches piled up
in a heap. A baggageman whose
name is unknown is missing. The
mail car was smashed to splinters,
but the clerk escaped injury.
Among the injured are w. K.
Lockner, B. F. Taylor, Los An
geles; ]. B. Dame, Pasadena; F.
Grieger, Pullman conductor.
The only warning the passen'
gers had was long shrek of the
whistle Just before the crash, In.
dicating that the engineer had seen
the danger too late.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-29

VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN.
BRYAN WILL
willis J. Abbott, who has writ
ten the following exclusive state
ment from the Bryan camp for this
newspaper, has been a close per
sonal and political friend of w. ]
Bryan since 1896, and for the pas
two years his personal represen
tative at the national capital
Editor.)
By WILLIS J. ABBOTT
Personal Representative of w. ]
Bryan
Mr.. Bryan will be nominated or
the first ballot. He has already Of
Instructed and friendly delegates
: more than a hundred in excess Of
the 678 necessary to choice. In
the last two weeks every state that
has acted has instructed for Mr.
Bryan. No other candidate has
gained single state since Mime
sofa and Delaware instructed fol
their favorite sons, Gov. oJhnsor
and Judge Gray.
Vice presidential gossip centers
about Francis Barton Harrison ant
Chas. A. Towne of New York. The
former young. rich and able; pro
duct of Virginia-his father was
secretary to Jefferson Davis-and
OF New York, which has since sent
him to congress. Mr.. Towne is toe
we'll knows throughout the coun
try to need further identification
John Mitchell, the labor leader
of the coal miners, a citizen of Hin
dis, but a truly national character
is being seriously discussed. SO
too, is Representative Henry 7
Rainey of Illinois, one of the ables'
tariff debaters in the house of rep
resentatives.