davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-18
THE MAN AND THE METHOD.

Senator Dubois says that he is not
sore or indignant at the democrats
of Elmore county for their action
in joining what he terms the Jack
Mormon contingent of the party.
We merely have his sympathy.
Well, he has ours also. We are
not sore at him nor are we against
his political aspirations and am
pitions. We have no personal fight
against him and there isn't man
in Idaho whom we would rather see
in the United States senate than
Fred T. Dubois. He has apparently
shut the door against himself. II
the political fight now being wsged
against him is animated or inspired
by some schcming politician or
clique of politicians, then the ma
jority of the democrats of the state
have been misinforuled or misled.
II is Dubois damnable manner Of
doing things that we are against.
His desperate efforts to retain a
hold on the party by means OF a
bugapoo isst when it is apparent
that the rank and filt of the party
the brains of the party will have
none OF it are really pathetic.
Senator Dubois close supporters
and political advisers, Mr.. Arney
and Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Lock-
hardt, with SNUG expression chide
the real democrats Of the state as
if they were naughty children
caught fling the Jam pot out OF
the closet. We wonder what pap
these people feed upon 10 give them
such effrontery. MT. Jackson real
ly suggests that we must do pm
nance before We can be received
back into the fold. "
Any fair minded man WHO at
fenced the Twin Falls convent u
knows that the Dubois following
was in such straights that it was
afraid to trust the temporary organ
ization of the convention to the DEL
ega,es themselves, a custom estab-
lished by precedent in this state.
The whole plan was mapped out IN
Dubois subservieut State Central
Committee and even the plan itself
y as never put fairly before the reg
ularly elected delegates to the con-
vention.
it is such tactics as these which
leads one to question the sincerity
of Senator Dubois and his follow
ing. If he felt mortally sure at
the party was with bin why should
he hesitate to permit he party
through its delegates in convention
assembled to carry on that couveu-
ton in proper and deliberate man
ner. 1t is not the man Dubois we are
opposing, but the demoralizing Du-
bois' methods. II is apparently,
however, impossible to seperste
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02
REPUBLICAN RESULTS
IN MICHIGAN DOUBTFUL

Detroit Sept Incomplete returns
from sixty counties out of cighty-throc
give Bradley 3l,669 Warner 3i,09I
Earle g,124
At midnight the republican nominal
ton for governor was atill very much
in doubt Michigau's first primary
election for governor ana lieutenant
governor resulted on the republican
side i'm an extremely close contest be-
twccn Governor Fred NJ. Warner and
Auditor General B. Bradley the
returns Indicating that the winner
viii have majority of only two or
three thousand votes when the re-
turns from the entire state are com
plctc.
For Lieutenant governor ON the re-
publican ticket T.. II. Kelly. the pres
cnt incumbent, had no opposition for
Lawton n Hcmaus had NO opposi-
tlon FOR the democratic nomination
for governor and the democrats win
lieutenant governor at the
state convention
In the four congressional districts
where there were contests for the re-
publican nomination, incomplete re-
turns indicate the rcuomnatiOn of
Gardner in the third dis
trict. Jos. W Forduey iu the eighth
and G.. a. Loud in the tenth and the
OF G.. 6. Coville in the
lcvcnth district TO succeed Congress
man DarraEh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

CANDIDATE HAS POOR
LUCK AS FISHERMAN
One Lonely ShoepSbead Re
wards Patient Angler Ycsjor-
day. Pleased With Election
Results in Vermont.

INV AIorptup tnurnnI s,o,i,t .,,.t yyft
,n.,n -
.,,, '''''' ~ ~
us WAS not R""u aaS iof iisn'hfa
although Mn TAFT trieG his uc& i'm
the ehuppy sea lat, in thp rorruap-,
one .heonyb.,5 fms Al. r,a 49,,
'''1S ''' "'''S were inc eaten. 'I""
landing shortly before : O'clock Nr
TAFT went aboard tho Yacht u,l,rnu
nlgt il, iran, n,,r,i, 49, 49,. a
~, '"N
',''' anu N's'''d Ior 'ihe "ith
O"'',''' ''"''N D. h''kvr an" hlS
i,'' W "' N'tel"ns i'ou' l''-
!, '''' anu l'epI'7'hu'NNe p'hn} if"m
''''' 'Hl nc u'l'Ba'ion Was "u. lis
was to lh' GRAND Army OF tho ttlu"-
l'' eHeaIhph'nl ana WISHED stthftt ~"
Pay can OF respect to the e"'l"I-
udl'' Noloh'l liech'f told chtf'i"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02
Prouty Elected Governor by
Plurality of 28lOO0 Over
Burke of Burlington, His
Democratic Opponent,
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
MAKES POOR SHOWING


10y HuEhihs JbuItlil opecldl Leased wire |
White River Junction, Vt, Sept /.
The republicans defeated the dem
ocrats in the state election today by
over $4,000 votes. Lieutenant Cover
nor George Prouty, of Newport, who
led the former ticket, received 41.432
votes, while James e. Burke Of Bur
lngton his democratic opponent, had
1886 votes with tWcntV-threc small
towns missing. These towns in 1904
gave republican plurality of 1883.
The vote for the other candidates for
governor, with the same towns miss
ing, was:
Quimby 5. Backus independently
ll09; e. L. Campbell (prohibluon-
isD 1888; J. *. Dubar (socialisO 450.
The next legislature will stand as
follows
Senate ~ republicans 20; demo-
Gratis /.
Houso-repubIcans, 91O; demo.
Gratis, 80; Independence league, 6.
At late hour to night Prouty
claims his election over Burke by thir-
ty thousand votes
The republican plurality of $4,000
was about two thousand below the
average for the September elections
on presidential years, except in 1854
and i'm 1892. on these years. when
it was less than 25,00O the election
was followed by a democratic national
victory. Whether the one thousand
or moro votes east for the ndepen-
Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
FAILS TO AFFECT RFSlIT

whit. Di,4,. T,,,,ti,,,
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-. ~ 80 -,
Ok nnn ,.,,.i. - =, ,,.,. =
p,rli,,,-t.,,
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h., 49,, '.I,
,,'.,..'ti ',''','' r',' W., ,'''' ~
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-
ont boa ,ota a,"' ANA ,,.,Jp aIitn. n da
,,r.,, -. 80 ~ '','',' -,
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'','7 ol '.'e So ',,''',' '',' ''7
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

Munich. sept. DIR Emanuel Las
ker TODAY won tho NTH game iu his
match against Dr. Tarr8sch of Nurem-
burg for the chess championship of
the world lu thriU-eight moves. Dr.
Llsker has now won four games and
pr Tarrasch one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02
Nichols Break, Golr Record

New York. Sept. l.-Gil Nichols. Of
the Toledo COR club, won the pro-
fcssional tournament at Van Court
laudt park today with a low score of
294 lie made the final round of Is
holes in GN, breaking his own record
of 60, made ON these links last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02
MEMORIAL TO
HEROES Of
1872
FORT MEIGS BATTLE
MONUMENT UNVEILED


vi w q Ntll wv tNH tlINi Wy
-
'"s "''''"N '' 3'''''' '''''" "'''I
ioI'u"' sept .A street P'faue oI
a ctvl character preparatory to the
Grand Army of tine Republic parade
or .,.,to.,,s to,,o,r,,,. anna tn. aoti.,
''' "i '''' '''' ''''7S monument "'
/ PcrWshurg twelve miles from Toledo,
! divided interest to-day I'M the forty
! second encampment of the Grand Ar
MY Of the Repuhile. Forty thousand
( journoyed by trolley and boat TO the
historic spot where Genera William
Henry Harrison lu iNl2-l3 checked
the ambitions of the British general
Proctor.
Many speeches were made, chief
among them being the utteranccs of
Senator j. 3. Foraker Governor Har-
ris and General Bennett I'll. Young.
representing Governor Wilson of
Kentucky, who was unable to hr pres
ent. When Governor Harris and his
party arrived ON The ground shortly
after 4 O'Clock this forenoon, the gov
rrnors salute of seventeen guns was
Numbered from the field pieces or.
Battery b. when the hunting which
drdpcd the newly completed mouu-
meut was drawn. -four guns of the
battery belched forth la salute aud
the band burst into patriotic music,
which was almost drowned 10y the
cheers from several thousand throats
The gubcrnatorial party which m-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

Continued on rsse :; Column 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Noted Spanish Artist Here.

Senoreta Paulita Shermana, noted vau- deville star of Madrid, arrived here Wednesday from Spain via Mexico, en route to New York, where she is to fill a long engagement. When senoreta Sher- mana was told of the novel marriage that was to take place at the Airdome on Thursday she offered her services for the benefit of the participants. Just before the close of the first act the artist made her appearance in Spanish songs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

The Jesse French Piano and Organ company will inaugurate the greatest removal sale of pianos, piano players and organs in the history of Birming- ham Monday morning. One hundred and twenty-five upright pianos will be sold from s75 to $275; 25O organs will be sold from $S to s35; square pianos will be sold from $20 to $75, and piano players and Cecilians will be sold from $75 to $100.
 This is the first sale the company has ever had in Birmingham and these great bargains are made because it does not want to move this great as- sortment of pianos that have been talk en in as part payment on new instru- ments and slightly used pianos, that have been rented out, to the new store Some of these instruments are literally good new.
 The Jesse French company will give a good organ to every person who brings in a customer who buys an up- right piano on Tuesday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. The company will also give an organ to any person who enters the display rooms at 201S Sec ond avenue while any of the salesmen are closing a sale for a piano, either for cash or for notes.
 This sale opens the way for heads of schools and colleges to buy practice pianos at very low prices. It also af- lords an opportunity for music teachers to buy practice pianos at practically their own figures. It is a great oppor- tunity for the furniture dealer and tn C merchant in small towns to buy pianos and organs to sell to their trade, espec- 1ally the organs. There are several car loads of organs which will be sold in lots of 10 to 20 at great reductions, almost for nothing. That's how much the company wants to get rid of them.
 The firm has to move September 23 and must sell the stock before that date. The first hundred customers for pianos will get some of the finest in struments ever offered in Birmingham at these prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Killed By Lichtninq.

Charleston. Ga, September 5.-(Special)- Felix Cash, 16 years of age, living near here, was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock and instantly killed. The young man had gone to the field and started to drive a team back to the house. The brother of Felix, missing him, went to look for him. He found Felix lying dead across the wagon shaft The mule was also Killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

lative ticket, develops the fact that E. P. Brown, candidate for senator on the county option ticket in the republican pri- maries, has been nominated over C. o. Whedon. personal rights candidate, by six votes Three out of five representatives nominated are for county option.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Right to Rejoice.
Furnace Breaks Record.

Sheffield, September 5.-(Special-Th Sloss-Sheffield companys Hattie" fur mace in this city, broke it's record in Au- gust for the production of iron. The total output for the month was 7248 tons, which eclipsed the output of any previous month by 5oO tons. The output for June was 6735 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

caused a sensation. No sooner had the management viewed her act than negotia- tions were quickly entered into with her American manager to secure her services, and no consideration was given to the expense attached to closing a contract. Senoreta Shermana Is said to be the highest-priced vaudeville artist that has ever been presented in Birmingham. She has contralto voice of rare sweetness and she Is also quite beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
"PersonaI Rluhts" Loses,

Lincoln, Neb.. September 1.-The official count of the vote in Lancaster county. where county option and personal rights league made a bitter fight for the legis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

Effective Sunday, Sept. 6. Southern Railway will leave for Atlanta at 7::30 am. instead of 6::25 am.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Butler Visits the Kino.

Copenhagen, September 5. - Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia col 1ege, who has completed his series of lectures before the University of Copen- hagen, was received in audience by King Frederick this afternoon. His majesty held Dr. Butler in conversation for more than an hour and inquired particularly regarding President Roosevelt, for whom he expressed great admiration. Later Dr. Butler, together with the leading profes. t. sors of the university, was the guest of the king and the queen at dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The GawK makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

trick of pitching a no-hit, no-run game yesterday against Boston.
 t'ew pitchers have done better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Good Pay and Prompt.
Corporations With Souls.

It has often been said that corpora tions have no souls but the fact is now clearly demonstrated that men who com pose the coal corporations of this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
PIANO AND ORGAN SALE ID BREAK
 ALL RECORDS
Jesse French Piano 6 Organ Go. Will Sell Out Stock Of "Traded Tn" and Slightly Used Piano Players,
 Pianos, and Organs
ENORMOUS REDUCTION
 IN ALL THE PRICES

Sale Will Prevail Until September 23, Store-Organs Will Be Given Free to Every Person Bringing Us Customer For An Upright Piano Tuesday, Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

It is the beginning of the end in the Southern league.
 When New Orleans and Montgomery and Memphis and Birmingham have com pleted their respective engagements this afternoon, the west will fall into the long slumber that winter produces.
 Mobile and Little Rock have seen their last game until the dawning of another rosy season.
 Beginning tomorrow, hostilites will be resumed in the east
 When each of the western aggregations have visited each of the eastern cities, the old season, which has brought much disappointment to local fans, will heavs a mighty sigh and fall into the realm of forgetfulness.
 The Barons will open Monday with New Orleans. Two games will be played. one most probably in the morning. Manager Molesworth will arrive today, according to schedule, and the Barons. presently go- ing at a fast clip, will be materially bet tered by the excellent fielding, hard hit ting and neat base running of the hefty manager.
 If the Barons continue their present stride, they will increase the 4N percent age which is theirs today to above .430 before the season is concluded Then, unless Atlanta takes a great bound, the Crackers may find themselves On the bottom row--in spite of the fact that they won the second game of double-header yesterday afternoon. Louisville lost it's lead in the American association yesterday, Indianapolis taking the commanding position.
 Louisville has led throughout the sea- son. practically, and now the final end- ing is a matter of grave doubt, naturally. Toledo and Columbus follow neck and neck
 All of which reminds that Nap Fucker an old Southern pitcher, turned the neat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

All of which reminds that Nap Fucker, an old Southern pitcher, turned the neat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

The two major leagues are giving the fans just cause for brainstorms.
 Today New York is leading in the Ma tional league by a margin of 15 points.
 Pittsburg follows, while the Chicago Cubs are five points to the rear of the Pirates.
 In the American league Detroit is des- perately clinging to a lead of four percent age points, with the St. Louis Browns threatening, at every step, to top that margin.
 Chicago follows St. Louis five points to the rear.
 The fans are on their tiptoes, and base ball has knocked the presidential cam paign into a cooked hat.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25

being Walkers field system
Coung. 1t is announced that trial which local dogs will
be used will be held July 10Th and the scheme
full regular will be held mechanical rabbit, attached
which underneath the ground be used The
rabbit be speed desired and this the dogs
should furnish excellent without the Humane Society
attempting the cruelty the bunnes
Jack McAulie who lightweight champion way back in
1885, that he and Battling Nelson the vaude
vile McAuffe grabbed the title of champion lightweight Of
the world by default but held for twelve and
good scrapper in his day.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25
THE WESTERN WEEKLY

offer nothing the line concerning
get are OF comparatively little value What buyers know
Ths they learn from the Gdden they nothing
else and with the rules which the approved
and the system OF having observers the the will be Of
event guided by proved the most positive way
know of sales that be directly showing
made in the Gldden tour last year."
PICNIC AT COTTONWOOD.
Mr. T. r. Woodbridge in his stoddard Dayton
Tuesday evening picnic at Cottonwood Canyon
ONE OF THE STUDEBAKER TEAM DISABLED GLIDDEN
TOUR.
Up to within few miles of Boston the Sudebake
amongst those with perfect but when approaching that city
that the driver of the Sudbakr either
the broke wheels penaizing him from
hner competing in the tour The damage quickly repaired and
arrival at Rangeey Maine on Tuesday evening" the studebake
WALLACE BRANsFoRD RETURNS FROM
Mr. Wallace Bransford got back to the city the 10th after
av 9f ABOUT eeten Weeks a S m r lie was
c all the eastern part OF that state At time he within 40
place where he could cross Snake River but
a s Mr. sS S @ e sSon tho 6sd s s
says he wants nothing better than those he found in the six
return trip from Idaho Falls in record tme making
the entire distance Salt Lake p hours and 80 From
tatelo Malad three forty Brig
From Ogden he came into Salt Lake in one hour and forty
JONES sPEEDQMETERs ON MAJORITY OF CARS IN GLIDDEN
TOUR
Thry-three Of the forty-four competing
Gdden and Hover trophies equipped with Speedomete
SALT LAKE AUTOMOBILE AMERICAN FORK
Wednesday afternoon the Good Roads Automobile
Club American Fork where they held another of their
ings for the object of boosting the good roads project
Stanley Ketch is the latest fighter the line He
has refused offer Sam Langord the cooed fighter
Boston, Coma, Jim Coffroths club although offered good
declaring that he will with colored
Frank b. Greer, the national champion scue
will the championship the Spring
field in August.
the end the the heavyweight champion
ship of the world Burns showing particular
husky Nontanan, He will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-10-09

Lexington at last is to have hand
some up to date new depot at Wilson q
Crossing. The plans and specifications
place the cost of the proposed new Gle
pot itself at $7500, which with addi-
tional side tracks. switches, walks.
platforms, furniture and fixtures, will
cost over $1,000 The railroad autho-
rites, however, after getting most of
the material on the ground find that
they will need aboIt half an acre ad-
ditional land at Wilson's Crossing on
the north side of the track, lying east
and west of South Vine st. to meet
their needs and public conveniences,
which strip will be In the shape OF a
triangle running along the north side
of the present railroad right OF way at
that point The railroad authorities
expected to procure this desired strip
from the Lexington Compress Co. and
Mr.. g. A. Wilson, who owned the
same, by exchanging certain property
owned by the Railroad Co. lying south
and north of the railroad right of way
near that point which is under lease
to the Compress Co. and Mr.. G. A.
| Wilson, who had erected buildings
thereon. 1t is rumored that Degotia-
| tious for this strip have fallen through
en- account of failure of parties to agree
on price 1t is sincerely hoped, how
ever, that an amicable, equitable and
just settlement will be speedily arrived
at SO that work can begin Immediately
on the new depot, and that same will
be completed before the winter
rairs and weather are upon US. For
our citizens and the travelling public
do not want to suffer the hardships and
lncunvenlences of another winter with
no more protection from the same than
is now offered by the shed at Wilson g
Cross Dg, where at least three fourths
of the travelling public get on and off
the trains.
Handsome hand painted, beautifully
decorated, and elegantly shaped dinner
set for 81. 95; ask about coupon propo-
sition. PIckens Bros. Co.
Sam Sample, Jr., of Ebenezer. Wis
tied Lexington Saturday.
Isaac Marks transacted business in
the city Saturday.
J. s. Lipsey and K. r Lipsey were
up from Franklin Saturday.
j. D. Causey and charming daughter,
Miss Pearl, of Brozville, were Lexing-
ton visitors Saturday.
Miss Annie Belle Hooper left last
week for Edinburg, Leake county,
having accepted the position of teacher
in the-primary department of the high
school at that place.
For a nobby dress shoe
try the Nettleton. Lipsey-
KERN Co.
Q. G. Bevill last Saturday disposed
Of some long staple cotton at ia. HIS
short staple brought cents per pound.
j. T. Broume, of Hebron, was here
Saturday ON a business visit
Prot. Reuben Gulledge, of Bowling
Green passed through here Saturday
to assume his duties as teacher of the
Midway school.
j. Nj. Powers, of Franklin, passed
through here Saturday on a business
trip to Memphis.
Boy a Barrel of the best
flour on earth--"O -"Offis." At
Pickens Bros. Co.