davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
BIBB.

Centreville, Nov. 5-(Speciail- Complete election returns for this county, show that all of the amend nlents to the constitution were de- feated in Bibb County.
 The entire county ticket for tne Democratic party was elected wishou' opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

FOR SALH-1arIand range. with six holes Original cost f6O. In fairly good condition
 For sale cheap Apply 1os Clayton street or telephone q. -1O-tf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-03
OrOgrande

and Mrs. Rrice Stewart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ratlif Raatk, Mr. and
Mrs. w. u. Chrisman, Mesdames
Brown and BradnaW and Miss
Brown. An excellent dinner was
enjoyed and the afternoon was
spent IN converting upon the
past and present affairs Of the
pioneers and the country. E
number Of gifts 81 err left behind
by the guests AID, departing,
they wished the gCni 'eman many
returns Of Che happy day.
We carry the best 10 b. bad iu
shoes the Stilson-K llogg. q.
a. l.app co., I'D.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-03

The largest stock of Dry goods
and gents fufuishing goods for
the winter you car fnd az the
lfeying Department Store
Also jusl received q 1aight car
~ Canned fruits aDo Vegetable
ffeieffeo stock canned and glass
goods have dc nature faYor VI
neWy p.cteG fruif ald Yeae-
tables They afe 81 eiled night
where tDe diferon' yWreiif
afoV eoeh al ~ bost 1lequa.-
ily " alNoyg uu'fofu prices are
yely reasonable lreffTfeo
stock canned good 90 alWa5f a
lliilf alosf az boz ~ otlef
sfanof y quality ano aff mHayf
feliallle wv l''ei'lfee ateel'
goods
al a. falfonl STANDARD
$40 Illen RDo ieglf bfa1of "
eanpeo go9of W|D $40 yop Al
ataiaeilo0 n preef a Al eiaaf
~ eD9fH au0 nob ~ giyf 5pF
ilf tl,eelH fr.eoh
j'|eRae sN0o uf A. 4 "a A poe
alpif tllf ORDER ei,f 90 HiI llgf
fien ow ~ s0la aite tlen
tiaylnYf i,epareaela elge
b'iief faebe
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-03
Personal
and
Otherwise
LocdI Mention

just received a car Of wire and
nails. No lack Of sizes. Grew
ing's Department Store.
Mrs. Peter Marren and Mrs.
Fred Long both Of Orogrande,
are visiting friends Ia Elk City.
Mr. and Mrs. kirkland arrived
Wednesday from Loon Lake,
Washington, 10 visit AT the q. e.
farsell home.
Alfred Adams of Atlantic
City N. j., one OF the owners of
the South Fork mine, ald DIS
brother arrived Wednesday
am now prepared 10 supply
my old egsl0mefs ald ail others,
With bread a0d anything b the
pastry line NhlrR NuWHI
LCsI arRtfrD of sToseH
Dark sowe| mare WEIGHT go,
Nhlu lace, ilfee white foot
branded az jag 80 lo NA.
pay 49, return NJ lorse ~ ~
lniQimaUo0 alat Nlll lead ~ ~.
eoyery ~ ull same ~ ~ Gov.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-03
II. A. Greving e Company
Orogrande, Idaho.

We viii carry a full stock
of General Merchandise and
Miners Supplies, which we
will sell at the lowest prices.
We have pack horses Of our
own, and will deliver goods
to all camps and mines in
Orogrande Mining District
and Buffalo Hump, or New
Gold Fields on Ten Mile
Creek. Call on us for
prices.
J. M. VISION. IEgr.
OrOgrande Idaho
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-03
A. S. HARDY,


tAtNDTIIHy 70 Inv
Office over First National Bank.
Practice in an courts. Min
ing and Corporation Law
anc general practice.
Gfangeyllie, Idaho
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
The Wisdom of BRYAN.

When. in 1896 and 1900. Bryan's
policy, if IL had succeeded, would
have placed the silver trust in virtual
control Of the government, he was
preaching the doctrine of the rule OF
the people In those two canvasses
he in substance declared. in his plat.
forms and on the stump, that 90
cents was 100 cents BY cndeavoring
to force the people of tho country to
accept Ealf a dollar where a whole
dollar was due 20 them. he showed his
devotion to- the principle that each in.
dividual is entitled TO the reward OF
his labor. He went up and down the
highways and byways Of the country
preaching his political hypocrisy and
denouncing everybody who stood fol-
the elemental demands Of honesty by
the government In meeting it's obii
cations and in paying the laborer dol
lars worth 100 cents, as enemies OF
the human race."-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
An independent View.

We do not question Mr. Bryan's sim
cerity or his devotion to the interest S
OF the people. But we believe that the
material welfare OF the nation would
be safer in the hands of president of
Mr.. Tafts temperament and calm
Judgment, and for this reason we
favor his election to the presidency.
These are the conclusions which we
have reached after mature considera-
ton and with the sole desire to pro-
mote the good of the nation and the
welfare of the people. We are aware
that they are not in accord with the
views OF many of our readers. We
have entire respect for their sincerity.
We recognize their right to follow
their own convictions and judgment.
Every man is entitled to freedom of
political action. Americans generally
have the welfare of the nation at heart
and though they differ as to the means
and methods by which the national
welfare can be assured. they differ
honestly. We believe the election Of
Mr.. Taft would tend to hasten the
restoration of prosperous business con-
ditions. We believe that this admins
tration will be prudent. Therefore We
support him from sense Of public
duty.-Baltimore Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
Hiqh Time to Break AWAY.

1t is high time for the southern
states to break away from that anti
quated absurdity of a solid Democratic
south-a south that is always expect
ed to go Democratic, just the way that
Maine once went for Gov. Kent, de.
clares the Baltimore American. There
nave been in recent years encourag.
ing signs in some OF the southern
states OF strong tendency to swing
loose from the dead issues and to line
up politically with regard to living is.
sues. The progressive new south,
with its millions of cotton spindles
and its scores of blast furnaces, is, in
its material interests, just as much
dependent for continuous prosperity
upon those policies for which the Re.
publican party has stood, and will con.
tinue TO stand, as is either Pennsyl.
vania or New England. No section OF
the country has made a more impress.
sive progress during the past ten
years than those states generally
classified as the Solid South"
Neither cotton mills nor blast furnaces
would have sprung into existence un
der a free-trade policy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
What is Pe-ru-na.

Are We claiming too much for Peruns
when we claim It to be IN effective
remedy for chronic catarrh? Have We
abundant proof that Peruna is in real
fly such q catarrh remedyf Let us see.
what the United States Dispensatory-
says OF the principal ingredients Of
Peruna.
Take, for instance, the ingredient
hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal.
The United States Dispensatory says
of this herbal remedy, that it is largely
employed in the treatment Of depraved
mucous membranes lining various.
organs Of the human body.
Another ingredient Of Peruna, cory
dalis formosa, is classed In the United
States Dispensatory as q tonic.
Cedron seeds IL another ingredient Of
Peruna. The United States DISPENSE
tory says Of the action OF cedron that
1t is used as q bitter tonic and in the,
treatment Of dysentery, and in II ter
mittent diseases as q substitute for
quinine.
Send to us for a free book Of testi-.
monials Of what the people think Of Pc
runa as catarrh remedy. The best
evidence is the testimony Of those VIII }.
have tried it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
WILL NOT AID DEMOCRATS.
Farmers Know Too Well the Source
Of Their Prosperity.

In the amateurish play to the gal
make in the form of the joint appeal
FOR small contributions, there occurs
this paragraph:
There are hundreds OF thousands
OF farmers who are abundantly able to
contribute to the campaign fund.
There are thousands who could give
800 apiece without feeling it: there
are tens OF thousands who could give
$50 apiece without sacrifice, and still
more who could give s25. or $40, or IS.
AS the national committee has not yet
been organized We will ask the Com
moner to call for subscriptions to this
farmers fund. The farmers fund will
be turned over to the national commit
tee as soon as its permanent officers
have been selected. Who will be the
first to respond? How many farmers
will join in furnishing the fund neces.
sary TO present the issues?"
At n guess we should say very few
farmers indeed. There are admitted
ly hundreds of thousands OF farmers
abundantly able to contribute" In
deed, the prosperity of the American
farmer can hardly be overstated. But
that prosperity will not move him to
contribute to help elect Bryan or any
other Democratic candidate For II is
the result not only of Natures bounty
but OF II years of Republican rule,
and is the most complete possible
refutation of the Democratic claim
that the prosperity of the manufacture.
ing industries under the Republican
tariff system is gained at the expense
OF the agricultural industries. The
farmers business, cited by Bryan and
Kern as a reason for his contributing
to their fund, is therefore the very
thing that will most incline him to do
the exact opposite. He will con
tribute not to the Bryan campaign
fund, but to the Republican campaign
fund, and he will not have to be SO.
licited by Mr.. Taft to do it, either
Pittsburg Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
IGNORED by BRYAN.

1t pains us to observe that Mr..
Bryan is not quite fair to the Repub-
lican party. Why has there been no
ANTITRUST legislation? he asks; why
no railroad legislation? The Repub-
lican senate ana the Republican house
Of representatives, he pretends, have
been unmoved by the appeals Of the
president and the entreaties of the in
terstate commerce commission. Yet
the Hepburn act, very important and
far-reaching law, authorizing the fix
ing of rates and the restraint of
abuses, the Elkins act. and the act
denying immunity on the witness
stand to corporations constitute a con-
siderable body OF remedial legislation.
Mr.. Bryan knows this very well.
Furthermore, it does not lie in Mr..
Bryan's mouth to reproach the Repub-
lican party for failure to revise the
lariff. He made two unsuccessful cam
paigns upon trumpery issues of his
own. practically ignoring the tariff
n. Y Times
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

Proprietors OF public places are get.
ting new light on the subject of
treating the uniform of Uncle Sans
men with respect. A manager at New
London, Conn, who was called down"
for excluding a sailor has had a
change Of heart. He and others in the
place have agreed that hereafter the
1ackies shall be welcomed. Possibly
The announced intention OF the naval
Officers to cut out New London as a
port Of call had something to do with
the matter. But there Is better under.
standing all around. The residents Of
the Pacific coast set good example In
showing courtesy to the enlisted men
OF the battleship feet, and the effect
has been excellent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
Mr.. Tafts Task.

The western country is impreg.
mated with the ideas which have been
20 much stimulated by Mr.. Roosevelt
In his second administration and
which Mr.. Bryan in the Democratic
party has so long represented. This
Is not surprising. In Kansas. Nebras-
ia, Iowa and other prairie states. the
p"pulism OF the early Dos came main
~ from the Republican party, and. as
4 Republican president. Mr.. Roosevelt
nas sanctified populism's germinal
'dea The west Of to-day is a populis-
Tic west. whether IT sides with the Re.
publican or Democratic candidate
md Mr.. Tafts peculiar task is 10 hold
u In alliance with the east. which con.
'tantly treasures itself by contem.
plaling his own conservative char.
acter If any living Republican can
succeed in this enterprise. IL is he.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

other end OF the hall. Just tell central
to have an officer sent to this NUN.
Der. Is tkat sufficient"
Hadley smiled and bowed. and the
girl, answering in like manner. tripped
down the hall on her errand
Now" Hadley whispered TO the
burglar. This way-quicki" And be.
fore the astonisned knave had time
to think he was hustled into The
smokingroom and through the win.
dow, from which Hadley had watched
the moon.
"Wot.' lie finally found breath To
gasp, as together he and Hadley wers
making .heir way over the second
back reDce. Amt you a cop?"
Cop" Hadley laughed, and invol
unfairly felt TO reassure himself tkat
the photograph was safe in his rvocket
7" and he laughed again. II am
something Of poet but" and com
ing just then TO promising alley. hs
slipped away, finishing from the dark
ness: but with Q pracu "a benti-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
SAME OLD FLUBDUB
NOTHING NEW IN BRYAN'S FAC
CEPTANcE" SPEECH.
Impiacable Opposition to the Repub-
Iican Party All That Is Shown
GIitteris q Promises That He
annot Fulfill.

Perhaps ra )eated demonstrations of
Mr.. Bryan's highly militant sort OF
patriotism aid sense of the propri-
cites should have prepared us for a
speech of acceptance" that confines
itself almost wholly to an assault
upon congress the Republican plat
form and Mr.. Taft's speech of &C
ceptance." There is the inevitable
touch of the flubdub in the preface.
thus:
Shall the people control their own
government and use that government
for the protection of their rights and
for the promotion of their welfare?"
BY all means. IL we Americans are
not doing that now and Mr.. Bryan
can secure it, we, Republicans and
Democrats, will be very much obliged
to him. And this:
Or shall the representatives of
predatory wealth prey upon a defense
less public, while the offenders secure
immunity from subservient officials
whom they raise to power by UNI
scrupulous means?'
Whom does he mean? A speech OF
acceptance so frankly and courage
ously accusative should at least be
proportionately specific. Mr.. Bryan is
also out of all patience with the Re
publican party for failure to secure
tariff reform:
The influence of the manufacturers
who for 25 years contributed to the
Republican campaign fund, has
been sufficient to prevent tariff re-
form"
Mr.. Bryan will fix all that-fix it in
spite of history which demonstrates
that when the Democratic party, in
the only two years of the last AS
cars in which 1t was in a position to
TACT laws attempted a revision of the
-arir, such hopeless mess of it was
made and the party was so disrupted
thereby that President Cleveland re-
fused to sign the bill and bitterly
talked of party perfidy. Yet Mr. Bryan
is going TO do more than Roosevelt
mas done, going TO do ii with a Re-
publican senate. probably n Repub-
lican house and hostile wing of the
disrupted Democracy. Clearly Mr..
Bryan is counting too confidently on
harmony"
-Four years ago the Democratic par
ty found the Republican administra-
ton too radical. To-day the trouble
with the Republican administration, in
the opinion of Mr.. Bryan, is that it
isn't half radical and drastic enough.
In short, Mr.. Bryans speech OF ac-
ceptance' is based upon the same
sound Jeffersonian principles as his
platform-sweeping and implacable
opposition to the Republican party
, and that is about all it amounts to,
when you have properly discounted his
generalities and specious promises.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

Cuba Is taking a step which may be
OF Importance as affecting the future
or that island. Many of the more
progressive Cubans. including gentle
men high in official position, are con
WINGED that what the country needs Is
Immigration which will supply the
necessary means of developing the
natural resources of that section. Cuba
is rich in agricultural, mining and
manufacturing possibilities. An or.
ganized effort to secure such immigra
tion is now being made. and on the
outcome will depend important results.
Cuba with good government and indus.
trial expansion should be prosperous
and happy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
Causes OF Poverty.

Some people are poor because their
Ideas are larger than their purses.
They think the world owes them a
living. They do not keep account Of
their expenditures. They try to do
what others expect of them, not what
they can afford. The parents are eco
pomical, but the children have ex-
travagant ideas. They prefer to incur
debts rather than to do work which
they consider beneath them They risk
all their eggs In one basket when they
are not in a position to watch or con-
troll It. They think 1t will be time
enough to begin to save for a rainy
day when the rainy day comes. The
only thing, declares the New York
Herald, the daughters accomplish is
TO develop fondness for smart clothes
and expensive jewelry. They do not
realize that one expensive habit may
Introduce them to q whole family of
extravagant habits. On a moderate
income, they try to compete In appear.
ance with wealthy neighbor. They
believe they have not been able to
make much in the business they un-
derstand best, but have thought that
they could make fortune by invest.
Ing In something they know nothing
about.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
An Old Document.

A very interesting document was
sold in London auction room last
week and purchased for $500 by Mr..
Quaritch, to add to his literary scalps.
1t was a marriage contract between
the Marquis Desmoutiers Desnerville
aud his 15-year-old spouse, Mile. de
Ia Brisse-Damilly. lady in waiting to
Nine. Elizabeth. before the full court
OF Versailles in 1855. Louis XVI. and
Marie Antoinette signed the document,
which is covered with the names
OF the noblesse butchered at the
guillotine. But the age Of chiv-
airy has gone. 1t went with the
revolution for France and this
autographed contract has had a
varied experience. Who OF its signers
ever imagined then the paper would
pass over to America and be held
there for years, only to return to the
other side Of the ocean to be sold in a
London auction room for a mere song.
Mr.. Quaritch also secured at the same
time the portion OF another mar rage
contract conjuring up the scene at the
court OF Louis XIV, for it bore the
signatures OF lie Roi Soleil," and of
the Dauphin and the Due de Bour-
gogne, with that Of FRANCHISE dAu-
bigne. who controlled history as Nine.
de Maintenon. Alack the day! Ac-
cording to the London Telegraph, "all
these signatures are clerkly save hers,
written In the petulant hand OF a
maitresse-femme." Since the old no
bility OF France no longer exists, the
marriage contracts Of its ancestors
count for nothing save for the auto
graphs they bear.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

Copyright. by shu tstory Pub. Co..
By Jack Browning

Another pendant Pearls-very
pretty. 1 have a weakness for pearls
And rings, rings, rings! Dear me!
What an avaricious scoundrel you must
be! II you should get into Tiffany's
safe. l suppose you would steal the
Janitor's coat on the way out
Finding nothing more of interest
In the coat, Hadley moved the balls
eye to the desk, compelling the bur.
glar to shift his seat into the glare.
Carelessly he moved one of the phoi O.
graphs into the light, but at the first
glance his indifference became eager
ness, and with low exclamation N
admiration. he caught up the card.
What face! The rarest jewel Of
ALL"
The snarls and muttered oaths OF
the burglar suddenly ceased, and Had
ley glanced up suspiciously in time to
motion warningly with the revolver.
Don't disturb mel" Again he
scanned the face in the photograph,
intently following with an artists eye
every delicate line OF each beautiful
| feature.
Beautiful! What wouldn't 1 give
to see
Hadley was interrupted by sudden
light that flooded the room with
binding brilliancy. Instinctively he
glanced at the burglar. That rough
nodded creature no longer snarled. he
| was GREATNESS. and the tense muscles
OF his powerful body showed through
his clothing.
Bob! - Brother, dear! II that
you?"
Hadley clutched the photograph and
smiled expectantly. Her voice! a
proper voice for such loneliness! I
must see her facet" The thought end
ed In glow Of admiration.
In the hallway stood the girl, as lit.
tie like the photograph, Hadley
an electric light. She was clad in
a loose dressing robe, as If she had
! just risen from bed, sleep was still in
her eyes. But, as Hadley looked, ter.
ror flashed into her face, and she took
a faltering step backward, her lips
parted as if to scream.
please do not scream!" Hadley ad.
monished her. There is NO danger"
He followed her terrified glance
| toward the burglar, and just in time.
stop" he commanded Down."
as If speaking to dog. 80! Now,
| don't move again-on your life,"
Then, once more addressing the girl,
and smiling reassuringly: 81 am an Of
| ficer. l noticed this villain prowling
about the house, and when he entered.
l followed, hoping to take him in the
act. l have been quite successful, as
you see"
To Hadley the relief that fickered
across the girls face was Joy enough.
Obi" her exclamation was almost
Sob. Il thought it was my broth.
err" Her voice faltered, and she
leaned against the door casing, weep.
ing softly.
please do not be alarmed! You
can help me. if you will"
"Oh. how?" The girl looked up with
a timid courage, and sought to dry
her tears.
IF there is a telephone handy" Had
ley continued, his voice softly encour.
aging, you may call another officer.
Central will do it for you. Alone I
may have trouble with this scoun
drel''
"Oh, there is telephone at tho
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
Mr.. Kern Hard InI,

Mr. James Kerr Of PENNSYLVANIA
has promised Mr. Bryan to raise $780,
200 in that state for the Democratic
cause. As Mr. Bryan will not accept
dollar from corporations or from
m;I interested in them, It looks as If
Mr. Kerr had taken a pretty heavy
summer job. incidentally. he will get
nothing from Col. Guffey.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

A st. Louis judge has refused to en-.
Join a laundry combination on the
principle that while washerwomen
continue to exist a monopoly in laun.
dry work Is impossible. Nevertheless.
on the principles Of equity. is not the
public entitled to an injunction against
the irreparable injury OF saw-edges on
fts collars?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

So Col. Bryan detaches himself
from The Commoner" for a season
That sprightly sheet will, however
still be The Commoner-which il
more agreeable than to say it will be
cOmmoner still.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
All Up.

And when I saw the mouse" said
the girl to her gentleman caller. II
thought it was all up with me-"
1T was all up with her." butted In,
her little brother: she grabbed her
skirts an"
And then they reached him and
fhoked him off.-Houston Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
A somcwhat ponr pronhr.

Henry Watterson predicts Bryan's
election by a grand swell" like that
which carried Cleveland to victory.
Henry has the enthusiasm OF new
recruit. but It will be recalled tina;
his prophecies have had a smaller per.
centagc OF verification than those of
the longdistalce weather prosnos-
ticatofs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

The rural editor is now acknowledg.
ing with thanks messes cf choice
green peas and other fresh garden
sass from HIS apprecianve readers
Who are still backward &c their sub
scriptions and who take this method
Of keeping their names of The black
fist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23

Alcoholic smiles on trains iD LOUIS
lana are forbidden. However the
smiles inodlged In by the newly wed
will be permitted as before, though
shsy ars said to be intoxicating
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-09-23
Mr.. prYan,s Delusinn

Mr.. Bryan seems to think that the
common peUple have been saving theiI
money for the purpose of tossing IL
into his campaign fund --Ckicags
News.