davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-07-10

The nonresident defendants. Pliny L. Pierpont. Mary L. Howell. The Unknown Heirs of Mary l.. Howell deceased, Charles are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mary L. Sheehan,
 Witness my hand and the seal of
 T.. s' said Court this July 7th. 1908 104t GEO. ] ROGERS Clerk
The Springdale news., 1908-07-10
'neigbborbood '1news
LOWELL.

July has passed and gone, nave learned of no serious accidents.
 Our friend, Joseph Holland of Springtown, who has been strug- gling for some time with typhoid fever, IS reported no better at this writing.
 News reaches us that the Ark ansas Colony in New Mexico IS having plenty of rain and every thing looks reasonably prosper ous,
 Elder Greene filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Sunday.
 Lowell, one of the best places in all this country, looked very lonesome on the Fourth. Near ly all went to Rogers and Spring dale to spend the day.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Pinkston, who have been living in Portales, New Mexico, the past few months have again moved back to their home near the town of Rogers, same country.
 Miss Alice Bishop has a posi- ton with the canning factory people at Rogers helping to can beans and berries.
 John Colville and Miss Clara Stoubt were united in marriage on the fourth at the residence ot Elder Greene, the officiating minister. Tyro wishes all the Fourth of Julys' that you both may live to see will be as pleas ant as this one.
 James Scruggs of Wyoming came in few days ago on vis- 1t to friends of long ago. He says many changes have been made since his leaving thirty. eight years ago. Mir. Scruggs was wounded and left for dead on the battlefield at Pea Ridge March, 1862, having been shot several times.
 A MT. Johnson O. f.Bosque eoun. ty, Texas, arrived here latter part of last week on visit to his daughter, Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
 J. w. Carter, of Springdale, who has the contract to erect the bank in Lowell put on a force ot hands Monday and the work is moving with some degree of haste just now.
 B. C. Martin Is making some improvements about his home in the way of storm or cellar house.
 A number of people from a distance arrived here Monday evening on their way to Monte Ne to attend the annual fox hunt which Is on this week at that place.
 Elder Hudiburg, an evangelist, preached at the Presbyterian church here Sunday night. He is very nice appearing gentle man. Elder Gilmore of Rogers was also present and helped in the service.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Henry. of Weleetka, Okla, report good health and everything moving along nicely in that country.
 Yes, we will do our best to at tend if there IS another correspon- dents meeting.
 Elder w. C. Hamby and sis ters of Center are having their residence treated to nice coat of paint which adds materially to the appearance of their nice home. Mir. Dingle of Elm Springs doing the work.
 TYRo.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-10
Warning Order.

Washington Chancery Court, August Term
 1908
 Mary l.. Sheehan, Plaintiff Pllny l. Pierpont. Mary l.. Howell, the un known heirs of Mary l.. Howell, decd Chas Morrow and ] B Tillman. J. E. Beck neI and GeorgeL. Evans Defendants
The Springdale news., 1908-07-10

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve IS especially good for piles. Rec commended and sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-10

The average man tries to con- sole himself with the belief that he isn't half as big a fool as he used to be.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-10

The saleswoman IS one kind of a show girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

two men watched the Queen and wes- sex as they drew nearer to the terrace steps. " fslI
 A smile was on His Eminence's lips, suave, slightly sareastic. and at the same time triumphant. yet at this very instant when he seemed so pleased with himself. or with events in general. Mary Tudor was looking with loving anxiety In Ills Grace of Wessex's eyes.
 I seem unable to cheer you today, my dear Lord" she said. .what has become of your usual gay spiritsf"
 Gone eavesdropping on my lord Car dinal," replied the Duke with a smile, as he spied the crimson robes on the top of the steps, ''to find out how soon q King of Spain will rule over Eng land and capture the heart of our
 Mary paused and suddenly laid an eager hand on his wrist.
 'Methought you cared nothing for the affairs of state" she said with some sadness. .'and stilI less as to who shall rule over the heart of your Queen.
 Shall dismiss the Spanish ambas- sador'" she added in an excited whis- per; ''and His Eminence?---and M. de Noailies? A. all of them II have not yet given my answer. Will you dictate it. my lord?"
 He looked up and saw the CardinaPs
 
 For one moment he hesitated. His Eminence looked so sure of himself, so proud Of his ascendency over this inn pulsive woman, that just for the space of i've seconds the thought crossed his mind that he would yield to the en- treaties of his friends and wrest the crown of England from the grasping hands of these foreigners. all eagerly waiting to snatch 1t for themselves.
 As the Cardinal himself had said, but short while ago: the destinies of empires oft hang on more slender threads than these." No doubt, none knew better than the shrewd Spaniard himself how nigh he was at that mo- ment to losing the great game which he played.
 Who knows? if at this instant the sudden commotion on the terrace had not stopped the words on wessex's lips how different might have been the des- tinies of England! But just as His Grace would have spoken, the Major- domo's voice rang out:
 The envoy of His Holiness the Pope awaits Her Majesty in the audience
 The envoy of His Holiness" said His Eminence, with his usual suavity, as he stepped forward to meet the Queen, and am to have the honor of introducing him to your Majesty"
 The MaJordomo who had announced the news was standing at some little distance with the pages who had ac- eompanied him. The rest of the Court had dispersed when Mary strolled off with the Duke; only two or three la dies in immediate attendance on the Queen were laughing and chattering close by.
 The palace itself seemed astir with new movement and life, horses were stamping in the Jagged courts. men were heard running and shouting. whilst the rhythmic sound of a brass trumpet at intervals announced the im- portant arrival
 But through all this noise and bus- tie, the sweet, sad ditty sung by q the air.
 (ContIaned Tomerrou.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
COURT LABORS ALL DAY
 ON SUIT FOR DEAD COW

a .a~l- yurx Brought in . Verdict for riashtin
 Agninst Central Raiiroad.
 It took nearly the entire day In the r.,rcuit Court to find out whether the Central Railroad should pay for a COW worth $40 killed four years ago. ~ was finally decided in favor or .no owner of the animal and this case ,vhtcb 6aa been tried four times, will no longer appear on the trial docket. Tt was late in the evening when the arguments were finished and the Jury
 The case was styled Ed Hart vs. the Central of Georgia Railway and has been in court four Tears- it was brought out In the testimony that tne COW was killed all right. put .t LOOK long arguments on the part Of the at- tornays in the case to convince the jurors that 1t was negligence on the mart of the railroads that the animal met its untimely death. After the Jury had been out about ten minutes, they brought in a verdict for the piaintin of $40 with interest for the time tne case has been in court. In all. Mr. Hart gets s52.52 and the case IS set- tied.
 Nothing else was done in the Circuit Court yesterday except that the case of Mary Mclean vs. T, W. Donaldson was called and set for 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Pearson will not pre- side as he was once employed as coun- sci in the case. The attorneys have agreed on AttoSney Fred Whiting 70 act as judge. crusius, foreman; c. W. Taylor, Charles W, Dennis. w. T. Sharp, H. M. Simp- son, J. M Nicrosi. A. R. Laurie, ". Weaver. J. S. Brady. J. G. Hegenwold, ]. F. Johnson, and J. D. Baker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
BELL STREET FIRE IS
 POSSIBLY NCENDIARY

BInxe on Hamrsck Street, Destroying
 Whole of Residence, May Have
 NGaIiciousIy Started.
 While 1t is suspected that the fire which destroyed the residence on Ham, rick Street, two doors from Bell. was incendiary. there is little evidence to work on.
 When the fire department was alarm ed early Sunday morning. it found that the house was nearly destroyed by fire. Before, the flames could be extinguish- ed. the entire building was laid low.
 It is suspected that the building was fired by incendiaries. Late in the af ternoon of Saturday the tenants were removed and at the time of the alarm none occupied the house. It is not known whether the late tenants inad- vertently left fire in the hearths with the result that the residence was fired. or whether fortuitous corners malicious ly ignited the place.
 When the fire department and the officers of the police department arriv- ed the house was so nearly destroyed that it was impossible to obtain evil dence tending to show what was the cause of Ignition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF.
Juaee sayre Occupied Bench In Civil Ufwfmamu.

Juaee sayre Occupied Bench In Civil
 Divisien.
 The civil division of the City Court opened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for the January term with Judge A. b. Sayre on the bench. During the week only non-jury cases will be heard and there are a great many of them set for each day in the week,
 Good headway was made yesterday in both the morning and afternoon sessions Nine cases were heard and several were dismissed. Some were called when court conyenes at 1O
 The nine cases deSided after hear
 W. A. Brown vs Lewis Lewis. suit on note judgment for the plaintiff for s225.
 Company of Cincinnati, taken under consideration. The suit involves about $500 on a shipment of lumber from Cincinnati.
 l.. Iassiter vs T. W. Crowder; judg- ment to plaintiff for $25 by consent. { A. D. Mills vs Herman shelkofsky. suit on account; Judgment for plain tiff for $14kS0. took a non-suit.
 Exchange National Bank vs J. Burton and R. F. Cobb, suit on a note: Judgment for plaintiff for Ss92.25.
 First National Bank vs J. F. Burton IL J. Richardson and R. F. Cobb; Judgement for plaintiff for s2s7.11.
 Parker Blake Company vs Sam Brown; judgment for plaintiff for S21o.2s.
 J. M Collier Drug Company VIZ W. H. Cowart; judgment for plaintiff for e144.14.
 Cudahy Packing Company vs W. H. Crawford; Judgment for plaintir for $107.12.
 It is expected that the non-jury docket will be we'll cleaned up this week and everything will be ready to start on jury cases Monday. The nine juries have all been drawn and each member has received his summons. The docket for next week is heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
FUNERAL or MRS. DORIAN.
Hemains Tnterred at OakwooG wieh
 Masonic HonOrs

Remains fntexred at Oakw0o& with
 Masonic Honors.
 The remains of Mrs. Lydia K. Doran. who died on Saturday were yesterday laid to rest sr Oakwood cemetery with Masonic honors. The funeral services took place from the residence, 532 Jefferson Street. Rev. Fl. N. Edmonds, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Doran was a member, conducted the services at the residence, and Rev. W. H. Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland Pr sbyterian Church. ofiiciated for the Rebecca Lodge. No. 1. at the cemetery.
 Mrs. Doran was well-known through out the city for her lovable disposition and her charities. She was an iniiu- entsal member of a large number of organisations in the city and State. and the members of the societies of which she was a member In Montgomery. ac- companied the remains to the cemetery.
 The grave was covered with many beautiful floral designs. Rebecca Lodge, No. 1, sent as its token of love for~its member a floral offering in. the shape of a crescent in pink and white fiowers. The three links of the order were made alternately of flowers of the two colors. Tn, the central link was a dove bearing an olive branch in its beak.
 In the death of Mrs. Doran. the char itable organizations of which she was a member. loses a valued member. Her work in the organizations was always active and efficient.
 The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Tyler Goodwin, H. c. Davidson, c. c. Ellison J. R. Wing, Horace Hood. sr.. 0. c. Irwin, W. J. Futile and E. ". Stay.
 Interment was in OaIwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. KoLB.
Aged Mother of Large Family Expires
 at Society HlIl.


 Ozark, Jan. 11.-(Spectal)-L. W. Kolb has returned from Society Hill. Macon County, where he went last week to attend his mother in her last illness.
 She died on Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Talley, and the fu- neral took place Saturday, Rev. Mir. Cowan, pastor of the Methodist Church at Tuskegee, conducting the service.
 She was nearly S4 years old and leaves one son, L. W. Kolb of Ozark, and six daughters, Mrs. Hattie Richard son, Tyler. Tex; Mrs Mollie Hudson. Conyers, Ga.; Mrs. A. B. Perdue, Tal- Iassee; Mrs. Georgia Talley and Mrs. c. B. Moon of Society Hill. All were present except Mrs. Perdue, who was detained by illness in the family.
 She was much loved by the people all over that section of country. as. For @ number of years many of the most ble-bodied negroes of this sec ton have gone to the mills, timber camps and turpentine plants along the lower edge of the State and West Flor ida. The panic shut down most of these operations and these negroes are returning to farm work here.
 This statement Is emphasized by the large number of mules being sold by our live stock men. One firm sold twenty-three and another nineteen last Friday.
 During the week over 100 were sold to farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Negreanen Arrnirne.IL.

Emma Sanders. 8 negroes. accused Of removing attached property from the rooms of one of the local garages yes terday before Justice of the Peace Michel Screws waived examination. The Justice required the negress to give a bond of $so0 for her appearance before the next grand jury. The bond was made. Josephine Vaughn, another me- gress.l who is said to have helped Emma Sanders, will be given her preliminary hearing this morning before Judge Screws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Death of nm Infant.

AThe three-days-old infant of Mir. and Mrs. E. Q. Harper died at an early hour yesterday morning at the residence of it's parents. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Virginia Cary. 542 South Perry Street. Rev. Charles A. stakely, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, officiated. Interment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
WEDDINGS IN JACKSON.
TAsss Couple. .rs wssdsd .,,,. in NortA

Stevenson Jan. 13.--(Speeial. )-Miss Lucy Arendale eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe B. Arendale of near Bridgeport, was married to Hugh Hack worth of this place. at the home of the brides parents Saturday, Rev. A. B. Blazer oflciating.
 Miss Nancy Nichols of the south side, was married to Williamson Morgan, of South Pittsburg, Tenn. at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Sarah BIevins, Sunday. l..
 Miss Ada Tremyer was married to Ernest Rector of Deptford, Tenn, last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
NEARLY 1000 APPLIED
 FOR TEAcHERy LICENSES
Five Counties are Yet to Be Heard From, Which win Make Number
 Exceed 3Ooo Mark.

Five Counties are Yet to Be Heard
 From, Which win Make Number
 Exceed aooo Mark.
 With i've counties yet to be heard from, figures at the ofice of he State Superintendent of Education show that 2.so2 teachers stood the Combinations for licenses last week, which is sew erai hundred in excess of any privious year. especially for the January exam nations.
 The five counties that have not yet made thesr reports are Choctaw, Lamar, Marengo, Morgan and Shelby, and 1t Is expected that when these are heard from 1t will be found that over 5000 teachers stood the examinations.
 Usually the largest number of appli- cants appear in the July examinations as they have more time to prepare for the examinations, and have nothing to do at that time. It is also the time when teachers stand examinations for higher grades of licenses. But the January examinations this year even exceeded those of the July session of the boards.
 Secretary wiIiingham and the mem. bers Of the examining board are busiIy engaged in going over the papers, and it will be some time yet before 1t is known how many have made satisfac- tory averages. 8k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Win YinIt HuntnvfIIe.

Huntsville, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaI, )- Representative George W. Taylor, member of Congress. has written to the Business Mems Club that he would be glad to come to Huntsville at an early date and ascertain the wishes of the people here relative to river im- provement A date will be set and a welcome will be extended the new mem Der of the Rivers and Harbors Com mittes of the House when he comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
WILL NO REOPEN FAIR.
Receiver of Jamestown Exposition
 Gives Answer to Committee.

Gives Answer to Committee.
 Norfolk. Va. Jan. 13-That there will be no oficial reopening of the Jamestown Exposition for the season of 1908 was determined today by the reply of Chairman George H. Adams, of the exposition reopening committee to a communication from Alva H. Mar tin, chairman of the receivers for the exposition company.
 The only chance left for reopening would be the purchase of the property for this purpose by private interests. The exposition receivers will tomorrow file with the courts their first report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
CHATTER XIV.

Five minutes later His Eminence's brilliantly clad figure once more re- appeared around the angle of the pal ace. The breviary was no longer in his hands.
 A few moments after that he had Joined Don Miguel. and together the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
I4iquor Layv VioIated.

Huntsville. Jan. 13.-(SpeciaI J. Clarence Berryhill of Lincoln County. Tenn. was arrested yesterday on a charge of violating the four mile liquor law of Tennessee, and is held for the Lincoln County authorities,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Tom Watera Arreatea.

Huntsville. Jan. 1S.-(Special. )- Tom Waters. a young white man. was arrested yesterday on request of the Sheriff at Shelbyville. Tenn, where he is wanted on two charges of gaming, Waters was working at the Merrimack Milfs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Death of NIrn. strnnre.

Huntsville, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaI )- Mrs. Mattie Strange, wife of William. Strange. a prominent planter of the Monrovia precinct, died Saturday. She was 34 years old. Her husband sur wives her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
JUDGE HowzB APPOINTED.

VIII Occapy BePeh in JefFerson County
 for the Present. Judge A. C. Howze was yesterday ap- pointed special judge of the criminal court of Jefferson County to take up the work of Judge Daniel A. Green. who has been i'll for some time Judge Howze will be the senior judge of the criminal branch of the court. His appointment is effective immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

Photogrnphs. mat are the result of best material and workmanship. schuise Studio. 10 Court Sd. Phone as1s.
 sun-tu-thu
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-09
DRY GOODS

We had already placed our orders in i'm
nense quantities for dry goods of every
description before we decided to make
this change, SO you will find the newest
things in every kind of dry goods
Everything in the dry goods line Will be
sold at less than manufacturers prices as
we know that to move this big line of dry
goods we will have to make a desperate
effort
We offer over 2,2OO yards Of the very
best CaCoes at sc and sc a ward. You
can't buy them from the maker for less
than one-haf cent more. We are goinu
, to offer bleach domestic for sc a yard;
other qualities at like reduction.
The very best table oil cloth at 15c. Bed
ticking worth II 1-2c for 8 $40. Bed tick
ing as low as sc yard. 1000 yards of
the very best quality of ginghanns at
7-8c yard, worth 100. 500 yards cot
tonades worth 200 at IL 1-2c. Rescue
pIads for 8 $40. PercaIes worth IL 1-2c
for &c. Percaes worth 100 for 3-4c
25c figured lawns for 15c; zoo ones for
IL 1-2c; 15c values for 11c, and thousand
yards Of lawns worth from Sc to IL 1-2c
for sc. We have just gottenin a nice line
of white goods of every kind and they will
be sold at less than first cost.
Our stock of house furnishing goods,
towels, crash, dannask, napkins, rugs,
mosquito bars, window shades, ETC., etc.
Will have the lowest New York Wholesale
prices with nothing added for freight.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-09
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

MEN = FURNISHING GOODS
Every fine shirt in the house, regardless
of whether it cost S1.1O or $50, will be
placed at the price of 79c each.
1000 mems shirts which cost to make
from 5Oc to Goo, all 90 for 49c. 500
mems shirts which cost 23cl SOC for
the cloth, 90 at 19c.
Underwear Of every kind Will be SIauqh-
tered at from 19c up.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES
We honestly believe that we have got
just about twice as many Iaces and en-
broIderIes as every other store in Rankin
county put together, and they are every
one this years goods We have simply
got to sell or give away every yard of these
goods in the next few weeks as they
won't mix we'll with hardware.
HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY
About the nearest thing to sox or stock
IngS that hardware store carries is horse
shoes, SO you see we have got to place
the entire line Of hosiery at such prices
that not a single pair will be ours.
RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS
We have just received our new spring
stock Of ribbons, but they have all got to
make way for bureaus and WashStandS,
bedsteads and SO on.
COrSetS, ladies' underwear, handbags,
mirrors, combs, brushes, pins, needles,
buttons, feathersttcf braid, thread, toilet
soap, collars, handkerchiefs, pillow COW
erS, silks, Satins, ,velvets, Innings, draperieS,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-02-15
Ell Sabio Cardinal
Expone sus Miras
Sobre la Prohibi-
cion.
|FAvORECE LICENcIAs atlas.
No Cree Possible Ia compIsts
Elimination del Trafico de
Licores.

Nueva Orleans. Feb. 8, I'll
cardenal Gibbons. que SO halla
aqui de vista. dijo hoy en- una
entrevista sobre Ia prohibition 10
siguiente.
"Estoy persuadido que es del
todo impossible poner la prohibi-
ci6n en- fuerza en- una comunidad
grande, y por 10 tanto 81 medic
mejor de fomentar 10 templanza
es limitar el n6mero de cantinas
por medic de licencias atlas. En
poblaciones campestres sugiero
opci6n local como medic para la
Suppression de la destemplanza, ST
en- el juicio de una mayoria de 10
votantes la venta de licores debe
ser enteramente eliminada. LIE.
yes como las de prohibition, que
estan ciertas de ser violadas. es
mejor que no Sc decreten, pues
su continue violaci6n atrae sobre
elias el descredito.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-02-15
cuATao soDAs EN- Ia CATHEDRAL

Cuatro bodas fueron solemn
zadas el l1nes duran to la misa de-
las z della mafiana en- Ia Catedral.
Ofci6 en- todas elias el sefIor
Vicario General Don Antonio
Fourchegd, que es 81 parroco de
la catedral.
Parientes y amigos de los des-
posados, en- nGmero de vari0s
centenares presenciaron los
casamientos verificados tan lueg0
como concluy6 la mlsa. Las pare
jas que Sc casaron viven on Santa
F6 y son las siguientes:
Sta. Francisquita Gutierrez y
Nicolas Casados, Sta. Marina
Garcia y Pantale6n Vigil, Sta.
Carmelita Valdez y Luis Romero.
ySta. Nicolasita Lujan y Romual-
do Quintana.
Hnbo recepciones y festejos en-
las casas de las familias de las
novias, y tambien Sc dieron dos
bales por dos de las pareias que
Sc unieron smatrim0nialmente.