davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Tnnnennee,u Vote.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 24.-Tennes- sees official vote on the national elec- tions follow W. J. Bryan. 135.63O; W. H. Taft, 1ts,2s7; Thomas l.. Wat son. Peoples Party. 1.0s1: Eugene ". Debs, Socialist 1.s7s; Thomas L. His gen. Independence League. 232; Eu- gene Chafin, Prohibitionist, 36O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Not Alarmed

Washington. Nov. 24.--The Navy De- pertinent does not view with alarm the delay In the arrival at Guam of the hospital ship Relief.
 The distance between these two ports is 1.500 miles and 1t Is estimated here that under favorable circum- stances the Relief would not arrive at Guam before the 22nd or 23rd. As there are indications that the Relief met stormy weather a delay of three or four days will not be regarded as unusual ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
GoxerpOr Patterson Acted.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 24--Immedi- atelv on oficial confirmation of the threatened lynching at TiptonVtile' C.overnor Patterson ordered Captain Rogan at Union City to despatch tWen- ty-fve militf4men of the obion County reserves to the scene. They were sent on a special train. The Governor on being appraised of the trouble about. noon. sent the following telegram to a haif-dozen of Tiptonville's prominent residents
 will bring additional disgrace and mo- toriety in our State As Governor, I inpiore that the law may take it's course Read this to the people.
 As this time 1t was understood that the iail was surrounded by about 1000 men. 4 few minutes later the GoV-- ernor communicated with the sherin by telephone and learned that the mob was quiet, that the compromise had been made. whereby the negroes were to be given the formality of trial be- fore magistrate at 5 o'clock. The sh herih believed that If the Governor would promise a special term of the Circuit Court at once he might be able to dirperse the mob. The Governor answered that every possible legal means would be resorted to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
TAFT TAKES COTTAGE.

Decides to Winter Ia
 August, Ga.
 Hot Springs. Va, Nov. 24.--President- elect Taft announced that he had taken the Territ cottage at Augusta. Ga.' for occupancy the 18th of December.
 The cottage Is adjacent to the Bon Air Hotel, where the Taft family will take their meals. Mrs. Taft left here tonight for New York. where she will be met by her three children. She ex- poets to return here Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
THr WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 24-Alabamai P.rtIv cloudy Wednesdays rain at n,ght or Thursday, colder Thursday ,u interior. light to fresh south winds rbtftinc to northwest Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
sTELLwaaEN To MANAoE.
Named as Chnirman of Inaugural
 fs1.nnsssft4an

Washington Nov. 24s-chairman Frank H Hitchcock, of the Repubii- can National Committee. today an- nounced the appointment of Edward W. Stellwagan as chairman of the in- augura1 committee.
 MT. Stsllwagen is one of the leading capitalists Of the District, among oth- CT positions occupied by him being that of president of the Union Trust Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
U. D. 2. Reeapfion to veternnn.

&AELl1
 Mobile, Nov. z4--fSpee l---T Temuer- ance Hall recalled an old time picture this evening when It's doers ware thrown open for the reception given by the United Daughters of the confed eracy to the Veterans
 The Stars and Stripes mingled with the flags of tho confederacy and fea- toons of red and white bunting were used about the hall.
 4 wealth of palnlF screened the erehes tra and tad tlie large room whose central pillar was agiow with Hghts, bunting ana Confederate flags The in- yitations for this reception were limit ed almost exclusively to the Veterans and as they mingled in the scene their uniforms of gray revived many cher ished memory.
 The maids. matrons and sponsors of each camp were on hand to add lustre to this picturesque occasion and to en- joy the dainty old-time graces of the belles and beaux of other days.
 Delicious refreshments were served and the Executive, Decorative and Re- freshnent Committees deserve high praise for their successful efforts which crowned this brilliant and charm ing evening as do also the following members of the Reception Committee: Mrs. A. w. Goldsby Mrs Harvey E Jones, Mrs. L. F. Irwin, Mrs. Saffold Berney, Mrs. E. B. Thames, Mrs. T. P. Norville. Mrs W. E. Dowty Mrs. Amelia Lyons, Mrs. J. K. Glennon. Mrs. R. L. Maupin, Mrs. F. A. HeTvey. Sr., Mrs Daniel Smith. Mrs. Louis Touart, Mrs. W. S. Pugh, Mrs M. F. 'Staats, Mrs. W. R. Davol. Mrs. H. H. McNeil. Mrs. An nIe Fl. Lyons, Mrs. Price Williams, Sr. Mrs. Ashbel Hubbard. Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. S. Wilhelm, Mrs. R. Ms Elder, Mrs. H Austill, Mrs. D. S. Colston, Mrs. P. B. Vaughan, Mrs. E. W. Christian, Mrs Stanley Finch, rMs. Louis Sewtll, Mrs John L. Moulton,. Mrs. Price Williams Jr., Mrs John Douglas. Mrs. J. T. Poe Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. Max Ham, burger, Mrs. H. A. stanton, Mrs. T. W. Sims, Mrs. W. T. Hamilton. Mrs. C. P. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Garland Mrs. j. W. Barnett. Mrs. F. M. Bradley, Mrs. L.. c. Irvine. and Misses J. and A. A. Mar tin, Sallie Hunter, Ktttiebelle Stirling E. c. Moon. Mollie Thurber. Mollie Car ter. Addie Moses, Jessie Redwood and Mamie Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
snlhIrrn Rench scene.

TiptonvilIe. Tenn. Nov. 25.-The spe- oiaI train bearing a detachment of troops ordered to this place by Gov ernor Patterson. reached TiptonvilIe at f2:sO thls (Wednesday) morning. Their train stopped several miles from the town and boarded by Sheriff Haynes, who told of the lynching.
 According to Sheriff Haynes's state ment. the lynching of the three ne- groes occurred about 8 o'clock last night He stated that he had just left the telephone. conferring with Att torney- General Caldwell at Union City,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Mardi Gras and by tomorrow morning the largest number of Veterans ever, to attend State reunion is expected in the city. Some are being housed with private families while others are given cots in the upper floor of Ger man Relief Hall in the ground floor of which mealB are being served by Captain and Mrs. John Powers. chair man of the commissary department. Mir. Powers fed four hundred and six ty Veterans this morning while the attendance at dinner and supper was even larger.
 All business houses in the city are gaiiy decorated with Confederate flags and bunting and the city presents a busy and beautiful scene
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21
BITES HIS NOSE.
Adolph Kratzler, Frankfort.
Had Peculiar Accident.

Frankfort, KY, March 17.-Adolph
Kratzel, a butcher, this afternoon
bit his own nose almost off. He has
false teeth and is subject to fits.
This afternoon he was standing in
front of local restaurant when he
had a fit. He took his false teeth
out of his mouth and they fell to
the pavement just as he fell. KRAFT
zell fell forward on his face, and his
nose landed between the jaws of his
false teeth, which were open on the
pavement. His weight closed the
teeth together and his nose was bit
ten almost off.
A policeman and another man,
who witnessed the accident. picked
Kratzel up and took him to his home.
He will have very sore face for
several days, but the nose may be
saved, unless blood poison from the
bite sets in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21
NEW COMPANY
Added TO The Third Regi-
ment State Guards.

A military company has been or
ganized at Marion, Crittenden coun-
ty, and has been mustered in by
Capt. Krieger, of Louisville, who
has been on duty there for several
weeks in command of of detail of
troops. The company numbers
about forty-fve men, and Carl Hen
derson will be captain. 1t will be
known as Company X. Third Regi-
ment, and will probably be attached
to the first battalion.
This makes ten companies in the
regiment, or two short of the re-
quired number.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21
POD PARAGRAPHS.
News Notes Written for Ken
tuckian by Cy Klone.

Pod, KY. March l6.-There has
been an unusual amount of sickness
in the community for the past few
weeks. While there have been sew
eral cases of pneumonia and measles,
la grippe has been most common.
Mrs. w. A. White is just recover
| ing from a severe attack Of pneu-
monia which kept her in bed for
several weeks. For a time her life
seemed to tremble in the balance,
but her case was managed with
great skill and she is now almost
well.
Old Uncle James Lantrip, perhaps
one of the oldest men in the county,
is seriously ill at the home of his
son-in.law, Mr.. w. l. Morgan, near
Castleberry. He is about 80 years
old and is the last of four brothers,
all of whom attained a great age.
Farming operations have been
greatly retarded by the unfavorable
weather of the past month. Several
of our farmers have burned no plant
land and but very little following
has been done.
Mr.. Rance Mcintosh is teaching
the public school at Meningitis
school-house. This is one of the
schools that failed to secure a teach
err for a fall term, and while Prot.
Mcintosh is an excellent teacher,
owing to sickness and bad weather,
the school has not been what it
would have been under more favor
able circumstances. With best wish
es for the Kentuckian | am as ever,
CY KLoNE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21
Grand Combination Offer
The Taylor TrOtwOOd Magazine,
OF NASHVILLE, TENN
Edited by BOB TAYLOR JOHN
AND THE
HOpkinSville KentuCkian,
BOTH FOR ONE FOR ONLY
$3.50.

Through special with the publishers enabled
limited the TAYLORTROTWOOD MAGAZINE in
necn with the KEUCKN for the above price making decidedly the
attractive clubbing offer for the yaar 1908.
The TAYLORTROTWOOD MAGAZINE combination of BOB TAY
LOR'S MAGAZINE and TROTWOOD'S MONTHLY with Ex-Governor
Robert L. Taylor and John rowood Moore codo Every number
filled with the beautiful STORIES the humor and wit Of Gov
Robert Taylor and the Southern traditions history
of John Trowood Moore There delightful reading number
whole family 1t handsomely printed magazine containing
less than 164 pages.
You also need the KENTUCKAN for its news general
information about neghbo friends community
rounding country.
Remember the price for both publications limited only
$780,
all orders to the
KENTUCKIAN, HopkinsviIIe. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21
SIX THOUSAND.
Billy Sundays Great Reviv-
al in Decatur, Illinois.

Decatur, ILL.,, March 16.-At the
close of last nights service, Rev.
Billy" Sunday had secured 5,84S
conversions, 69l of which occurred
yesterday, 81 at the evening serv-
ice. Yesterday the people of the
city made him a free offering of
$4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21

Doan's regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. Is cents a
box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21

Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters pu-
rifles the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores ruddy, sound health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-03-21

261 acres-only miles from town on the Rus.
sellville pike. This farm can be bought
cheap, aud is an ideal location, and highly
productive place, with good improvements
18 acres just outside the corporate limits of
Hopkinsve, splendid house and all neces-
sary out buildings. Just the very best
place you know of to raise chickens and run
garden and fruit farm.
200 acres. near Pembroke, rich land and well
improved Runs right up to within emile
of the best little town on earth.
I'll acres, miles south of town, improvements
good, and everything in good shape. An
opportunity you cannot afford to miss.
418 acres near Roaring Spring Can be divided
into two farms. Good Improvements, fine
land, and will be sold cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-28
STATIONERY

100 Envelopes. linen finish for loo
And 10 Stamps.
Roll Lunch Paper for .......... 100
And 10 Stamps.
BOX Stationery, 60 envelopes n so
sheets of paper for ...........1Sc
And 10 Stamps.
BOX Stationery, "a envelopes and "a
sheets of paper for ..........l
And 10 Stamps.
PICTURES
80 framed Pictures, Going to the
Feast" size 10x36-inches, worth
$2.00. at, each ............. $50
Etchings, genuine, oak frames 16X24-
inches; $500 values, for ..... 8
csc Handkerchief Boxes, for . loo
Csc Teddy Bear PLAQUES, for loo
Brentwood Match Holders, for loo
Picture Frames, all sizes, slightly in
jured, at ONE HALF PRICE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-28

Ostrich Neck Pieces, with ribbon ends, in skybue, brown, gray
and white; new and in big demand now, worth 81 and 81 so, at 69C
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-28

MEMS 800 pairs of good. well
PANTS made pants. of sturdy
cheviots and c~assimeres. in neat
dark colorings, better $500
pants made; for Red Letter Day
only and while lot Ct ~
lasts, at. pair. ....... .'PA'~~
BOYS Stylish and cleverly made
SUITS suits. in new shades and
patterns. Cut from s~erviceable
cloths, in double-breasted coat
styles and knee or knickerbocker
pants, sizes Z to 10 yearsiC0 en-
Wednesday only. ....... @~'~V
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-28
FOE CHINA PAINTERS

FOE CHINA PAINTERS
SALE These one day specials
WRITE are of uncommon inter-
CHINA est, for prices are down
to the lowest level.
csc Sugar Shakers will be. ..lec
S5c Powder Boxes footed, at. $50
95c Hair Receivers will be-. $50
7H-inch Festoon Plates. worth
$3.50 dozen, Sl.50
S1.25 Jardinieres will be. .... 800
soc Stems will be. $50
z5c Shaving Mugs will be-. 19o
$l.26 Tete-a-Tete Trays for. .75c
75c square plain Trays. ..... $50
55c straight shaped Vases. o
Csc Teapot Stands for...... l9o
csc Sugars and Creams, set. SEQ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-28
Hiuh Grade Wash Goods Sale


From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock
9:3O to 1890 A. M.-Heavy Tapestry
Portieres with fringe, all colors,
S4.OU values ...'... $3.50. 8I.0S
3 to 4 p. m.-Tapestry Portieres, worth
ton, pair sos
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-28
IaceS
FROM THE
Lincoln Wholesale Stock

First Showing Wednesday.
Every yard will be sold at less than
half the wholesale prices.
Val. and Torchon Laces-On sale at,
NdIu s''. . . . . .... III q
Val and Torchon LaceS-On sale at,
ydTO .,'. ....... .... &c
Val. and Torchon Laces,, Pure Linen
and Point Paris Laces, yard -. Be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-03
WATTERSON AS A WARWICK.

In the Louisville Courier-Journal,
in double-column editorial, its bril-
liant editor writes of True Democ
racy and False" The Sage of Naples
priest of the Star-Eyed Goddess of
Tariff Reform from time to time
oracularly enlightens the nation,
promises to support Bryan, but not
with the best grace in the world.
Here is what he says: 'As one of
the guilty in 1896, although not in
1900, | am SO sensible of my lack
of desert that, whilst in the coming
campaign | shall labor to elect him,
still greatly distressing him
should not expect any other than
negative results from his advent to
power, nor dream of crossing his
threshold after his election"
The American people would, if
Bryan were president, be glad to see
the great Kentucky editor go TO the
White House to give the president
the benefit of his wisdom and years
of experience, says the Houston
Chronicle They believe that Bryan
is a big enough man to forgive and
forget Colonel Henry Watterson's
knocking But, as a free American
citizen, he is at perfect liberty to
announce that in the event of demo
cratic success, he will continue to
nurse his Crouch" and the Ameri-
can people do not give tinker's
swear word.
Why does Colonel Watterson say
that he is still greatly distressing
Bryan? A little further along in the
editorial he refers to the Madison
Square Garden speech, in which Bry-
an, on his return from abroad, spoke
OF government ownership OF rail-
roads. Bryan has since distinctly
stated that this is not an issue in the
present campaign. When he referred
to it it was in a tentative way to
take the wind out of the republican
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-03
CHAPEL HILL.

Chapel Hill, Texas, March g.
Rev. E. A. Keaton died at his home
in Rocket Saturday night and was
buried in the Smith cemetery Sun
day afternoon Rev. keaton was en-
gagged in the ministry fifty years,
having begun preaching at the age
of thirty years. A retrospect of his
life's work would be the strongest
eulogy that could be pronounced.
He lived the life of a devoted chris
tian, was kind and benevolent in his
dealings with men and earnest in
his efforts to win souls to Christ.
f. F. Farrar and family visited c.
NJ. Owens and wife Sunday,
Rev. Lindsey filed his regular APP
pointment at Chapel Hill Sunday.
Spring gardening and chicken
Matching have begun in earnest.
Some corn is being planted, also
alfalfa, this being one of the finest
alfalfa sections in the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-03
SIXTY YEARS MARRIED.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Trippet United in
Marriage Many Years Ago.

Sixty years of married life does
not often come to those who plight
their love to each other at the altar,
but that has been the experience of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Trippet of this
city. On the 29th day of February,
1S4S, in Benton county, Missouri,
Mr.. Aaron Trippet and Miss Martha
Virginia Cooke were married. Mr.
Trippet had been married previous
ly and his wife had died, leaving one
son to his care. After living together
in Missouri for more than thirteen
years Mr.. and Mrs. Trippet came
to Texas, settling in Pilot Point in
the autumn of 1861, where he made
two crops. They moved to this coun-
ty in November, 1868, and engaged
in farming on Chambers Greek. In
September, 1865, they came to Wax
upon his long life of merchandise
ing. In addition to Mr. William w.
Trippet, the child of his first mar
riage, Mr.. Trippet has been the ia
Their of ten children-eleven in all,
These ten were born in the order in
which their names are here given:
Mrs. Josie Rogers, H. W. Trippet,
Mrs. Ed Oldham, Caleb Trippet, Mrs.
T. r. Anderson, Mrs. G. R. Chastain,
Aaron Trippet, Mrs. w. L. Harding,
John Trippet and Mrs J. B. Hines.
All of the ten are living with the
exception of Mrs. Oldham and Mrs.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Trippet have
had ten children, fifty-three grand
children, and eight reat-grandchil-
dren-seventy-one in all Mr.. Trip
pet was the father of eleven chill
dren, fifty-nine grand children
and eleven great-grand children
-eighty-one in all. OF the
eighty-one descendants, seventy-one
are now living-adding Mr.. and
Mrs. Trippet's seventy-three. Both
of them were charter members of
the Main Street Christian church of
this city and have been members
throughout it's history. Mr. Trippet
was chosen to serve on the first Off
cial board of the congregation, and
has served continuously since that
date. They are among the most faith
full members of the organization,
and are always missed when sick
ness or feeble physical strength
keeps them away. No two persons
have ever been more universally re
spected by the citizenship of Waxa
hachie than those two aged people.
We miss them when they are alb
sent from their customary places of
service. NJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-03
SPRING GARDEN.

Spring Garden, March 2.-Weath-
er the past week has been Favorable
for out door work and farmers have
taken advantage of it to push their
work and have their land in good
shape.
There is not much sickness in this
community at present.
Miss Ethel Barnes spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Norma Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. John Wynn went to Waxaha-
chic today.
Misses Addie Mae, Sallie and
Norma Kirkpatrick spent Sunday
at Files Valley.
There was singing at Files Val
ley Sunday afternoon. Quiet a large
crowd attended.
Misses Maude and Mona Huffstut-
Ter of this place attended the sing
ing at Files Valley.
Miss Tommie Allen went to Itas-
ca Friday and returned Sunday af-
ternoon.
The box supper was attended by
a large crowd.
Misses Mana VIM, Maude Rob-
nett and Dump Burdine were nom
mated for the prettiest and most
popular girls in the community, and
Miss Maude Robnett won the cake.
Mr.. j. w. Kirkpatrick gave par
ty at his home Saturday night, and
a very large crowd was present.
Mr.. Chester Spradlin and Miss
Dump Burdine went to Lee Summit
Sunday TO visit relatives.
Misses Suite Burdine and Fife
Whitson were at the singing at Files
Valley Sunday.
Mr.. j. W. Kirkpatrick went to
Itasca on business Saturday.
Mr.. John Lee WINS family are
all on the sick list this week.
Miss Addie Mae Kirkpatrick Wis
tied Miss Maude Robnett Monday.
Miss Ethel Robnett visited Mrs.
Tim Kirkpatrick last Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-03
In the County Court.


Pleas of guilty have been accepted
in the county court as follows
John Vinson, gaming; fined SO.
VIII Fitzgerald, gaming; fined
$40.
George Smith, gaming; fined SO.
Bob Ridgle, adultery; fined $50.
Bright Eyes, aggravated assault
and battery fined $25.
Negro Milton, gaming; fined SO,
Sarah White, adultery fined $50.
Will Clifton, theft under $50;
fined $500 and given one day in
jail.
BANNER Jefferson, adultery, fined
$50.
Wood Adams, gaming; fined $40.
George Reeves, assault; fined
$500.
Dave Nelson, gaming; fined SO.
George Carpenter, unlawfully car
rying arms; fined 500.
George Chance, gaming; fined
$40.
Lincoln Chiles, assault; fined S.
Bud Hines, shooting craps; fined
SO.
Fred Goss, theft; fined $40 and
given five days in jail
Charley Hines, adultery; fined
$50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-03

sails, since they were pretending to
save the country with government
railroad regulation. 1T is better,
said Bryan, in one of those clarion
utterances which will go down in
history for the government to own
the railroads than for the railroads
to own the government" If patriot
ic, any railroad president will sub
scribe to that.
Bryan is now insisting on tariff
and trust reform, the demand of the
democratic party and of the Ameri-
can people.
Why does the Courier-Journal IL
Illuminate with it's lucid comment the
course of La Toilette of Wisconsin,
republican United States senator?
Here is part of a statement which he
recently telegraphed to paper in his
home state. There can be no agri-
cultural industrial or commercial
freedom without government control
Vi Transportation. TNdli"dyS are III
herent monopolies. So long as their
stocks and bonds are subjects of
gambling speculation there can be
no sound basis for things transport
ed ard no reliable rules for the con-
duct of trade or industry. The
strengthening of the interstate COM
merce law, the basis of rate making
on the true value of railway proper
ty, the control of service as well as
rates, are all necessary to preserve
this government for the people. We
should make the law effective now. !"