davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-03-06
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland, let
tiers of administration upon the personal
estate of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-03-06

This is to give notice that the subcrib
ers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles county, Maryland
letters of administration upon the Per
sonal Estate of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-03-06
Tuesday, March II, ZOOS,

between the hours of IL and 2
o'clock P. NJ, the said property so
seized and taken in execution to the
highest bidder for cash.
JOHN w. ALBRITTAIN,
Sheriff Of Charles County,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
HAVE YOU Seen zAzA?

II you have not, you have chance,
and the last chance at that, tonight.
The LumloyC have most GER
tainly made good and hauI given Ho.
nolulu the best theatriah production
ever seen here. WhSM=a we'll known
bon vivant and man tT1he world Ike
James wilder comes out Oeer his own
unsolicited praise II
Isneahs fInuino critical appreciation
on his part that speaksjRlunfes. Last
might, A. W. c. PeachBk, who has
tra1dhi the world over, said that Vir
ginla Thornton's portrayai OF Zaza
was the finest bit of acting lie had
ever seen with the single exception of
Sarah Bernhard
The Honolulu public does NOT APP
pear to realize that they can see, TO.
night at he Orpheum production
that would put New York audience
In a'furore. Mr.. Lumley has brought
two of the best companies ever seen
here and deserves our hearty support.
The Irish clog dancers, O'tiara and
Mcnamara, have been engaged by tho
management to appear during the acts
commencing tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
SAKE BREWING CO.
GETS IT'S LICENSE

That the japanese national drink
will be included in the list of manu-
features of Honolulu is now assured
II has been talked of for considerable
time past. but really nothing definite
as to the beginning Of the manufacture
of Nipponese sake was learned until
this morning with T. Sunida aud r.
Iwanaga, who hold flfth class tquor
license, applied for Il transfer OF this
to- new corporation which they In.
tend forming called the Honolulu
japanese Sake Brewing Company"
They propose to manufacture and
sell sake on the premises of their
brewing plant in pauoa Valley, and
ask leave to transfer their license 10
the above.named corporation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
NO DECISION IN
MUNICIPAL TEST

Contrary to expectations, the SUI
preme Court did not hand down its
decision rs to the validity Of the
Municipal Act this morning and
there were many who were greatly
disappointed. AS tomorrow is the
last day that the County can issue its
election proclamation it was hoped
that the case would be decided this
morning. However. 1t is probable
that the decision will be given the
fist thing tomorrow morning. SO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02

Sam Berger signed up his Septem-
Der card last week by engaging Ed
die Hanlon and Freddie Welsh 20
box twenty rounds before the Wash
ington Athletic Club. the contest to
take place September so. The
weight was fixed at 1913 pounds at
3 p. m. Hanlon showed n return TO
form in his bout with Murphy and
as Welsh hasn't been seen in action
here the bout should attract much
attention in the fighting world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02
LINDSAY GRANTS
Two DIVORCES

Judge Lindsay's divorce mill'gyound
out the usual separations this morn
ing. There is hardly day passes,
that Is when the season is at all good
when two or more couples do not have
the ties that bind struck asunder
through the medium of the Circuit
Court.
Harry II. Kimakeo was granted a
divorce from Mary II. kimokeo this
morning on the grounds of adultery.
and Puakina Kahauku couldn't live
with her husband. Moses. because Of
his extreme cruelty. DEGREES wCro
granted by Judge Lindsay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-02

"For over 80 years have always kept
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house. My
father often told me that it saved my lifo
when was very young"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
CHAPTER TX. The Yelled Witch,

Outside the witch,s tent all was silent and deserted. Darkness had gradually crept in, and with it-as far as the rest of the fair was concerned
 -additionak noise and exuberant gaiety.
 Huge torches of gum and resin flickered at the entrance of every booth, throwing quaint red lights. and deep, mysterious shadows all round. titude, and of the criers until they looked like fantastic figures. wizards all from some neighboring Brocken. Whether the world-famous necro- mancerA Mirrab and her attendant genii were lacking in business or no, no one could say, for there was no torch out side their tent. and Abra had ceased to lure the passer-by. The open place. in front of the platform was dark and still.
 Suddenly, from out the shadows something seemed to move forward, whilst a mysterious: Hist! hist!' came echoing from more than one Gradually the sound became more distinct. dark figures emerged from every side, and presently a compact group of moving, whispering people congregated some few yards away from tlio l both. Then u voice stil low ana >sfuffIed. but finn and em- phatic. detached itself from the ghost like murmur around.
 masters, call upon you to wit ness!* The Scriptures say:Iet no
 witch lives Shall we disobey the
 Scriptures and allow that witch to liver" She is possessed and the devil dwell in that booth" (COntinued TOmorrOw.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
DRUM ESS
 A Durable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific Men Agree That it Should Be
 Treated as Such.

Drunkenness is a progressive dis ease; the moderate drinker is not sat- isfied with two or three drinks day, the craving for more and more be- comes irresistible as the disease ad- vances; the result is Chronic Alcohol ism.
 The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes Is Orrine. It is scientific cure for Drunkenness and has given such unt- versal satisfaction that it Is sold under positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. This guarantee is given in good faith and Is carried out to the letter. Orrine is not a new remedy; it has been sold by the leading druggists fin every city for years. It has lifted tens of tn ous- ands from the depths to worthy man hood and has the hearty endorsement of grateful men and women in every State in the Union.
 Orrine No. l Is the secret remedy: Orrine No. is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs $1.00 The guarantee is the same in either case Write 10 The Orrine Co.,. Washington. D. C., for free treatise on Drunkenness. mailed In plain sealed envelope. Orrine will be mailed sealed on receipt of price. Sold by the lead ing druggists in every town and city, and in this city by E. c. Fowler, Mont gomery, and Cawthon- Coleman Co.,, Selma. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

H the fnvitation comes as quite a sur prise to her numerous friends here.
 Her place in the school has been niied by Miss Johnson of Troy.
 pr. A. B. Horn has returned from biocton. where he went to attend the marriage of his sister. Miss Ida Horn to pr. Marsh of Tuscaloosa.
 MT. Edgar Pierce and son, George Fierce. are visiting relatives in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Addfe Hill RandIe of Brantley visited friends here the past week.
 Miss Minnie Lee Rainer left Satur- day for Washington. D. C.. where she Is taking special course in vocal and instrumental music.
 Mrs. Alto v. Lee ST.. of Gadsden visited the family of J. c. Lawrence last week
 Mrs. Fisher McGowen. after 6 visit to her parents here. has returned to her home in Montgomery. :. Mrs. w. T. Stakelv and children left few days since for their home at College Park Ga. Mrs. M. J. Cowan. who has been SC critically i'll. is slowly improving. The remains of Sidney Speller reach ed here Monday morning from Raton N. M.. where he died few days ago from pneumonia. He was a young man. about 20 years of age: was rear ed here. whereshe has many friends and relatives.
 The funeral took place from the train and intertnent was an Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
NEWS or EuFAULA.
Railroad Is Improving Grounds About
 The Deyp0f.


 Eufaula, Jan. 7---(Special.) )--The rail- road authorities have begun the work of improving the grounds at the depot greatly to the qualification of pedes- trians.
 The low places which hitherto have always overflowed during excessive rains are being filled in with sand and gravel and in some places near the pas serger station cement walks will be laid. The grounds will present a handsome appearance when completed. Miss Marie Locke entertained a gath ering of friends at her parents home yesterday afternoon. Bid dominoes was played and refreshments were served. The prize was awarded to Miss Teresa Merrill.
 Miss Lila Merrill was at home to a number of guests yesterday afternoon when cards was the feature. John B. Shelly who has been resid- ing for the past year in Montgomery has returned to his former home here to look after his fathers farming in- terests two miles north of the city.
 Capt. R. A. Ballowe and family are occupying his new home on Cherry street which was almost destroyed by fire several months ago.
 Candidate for aldermanic honors at the approaching city election are crop ping out every day and the race prom ises to be lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
JUDGE COOK BURIED
ouNFEpERATE SOLDIERS AN # MASONs TOOK PART.
me Capitol Was Closed That Officials .z$ And E1mpIoyes Might Pay
 Re.pect to Beloved Co.,

-sftf
 Respect to Beloved Co-
 worker.
 The funeral of Judge John T. Cook. vho died at his residence on Monday rnorni.sr at an early hour. took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the first Presbyterian Church of which hp was an elder. Rev. H. M. Edmonds. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated
 A large number of the friends of the family. and life long friends of Judge cenk were present and followed the remains to the cemetery. There many Beautiful floral designs were placed upon the new grave.
 At Oakwood cemetery the Andrew Jackson Lodge of which Judge Cook was a member held their impressive funeral services, as did the members of Camp Lomax Confederate Veterans, Of which Judge Cook was also mem ber
 All of the offices at the State Capi- fol building were closed in the after noon that the employees might pay res pect to the memory or one of their moxt beloved co-workers. Many Of those employed in the building attend cd the funeral in a body.
 The following gentlemen actel as Active-w. ". Hill, Brooks smith. pr. J. H. Crossland. Gen. W W. Bran don. Alex Garber. H. E. Persons, Charles Boyd and w. B. Tanner.
 Honorary--J. B. Fuller, J. w. Durr, Jr. Phil McRae, V. c. Griffin, J. G. Cowan and w, D. Brown.
 Tnterment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
IN MARY'S REIGN
By BARONESS ORcZY Copyright 1907 by Emmus ka 0rczy all rights reserved I'll m umuMUh mwnElNIunuMENy7MUNUMN

mental, ultra patriotic by-paths- He
 was not altogether inclined to sacri- flee his liberty for the sake of oust- i, ing the Spanish King from his pro- posed English throne.
 Nevertheless. he rejoined more graveiy. than was his won't
 Does England really want me?" he said with gentle irony. Nay" he
 added, restraining with one hand Ever | ingham's exurbent protests, T know! yous all think so. and that am an un-
 haliowed idler, letting my country drift into the armssof the foreigner. Do not deny 1t, friend+ Perhaps I ams
 nay! we'll say. indeed I ams There! therel calm your fears! have l
 not told you that Her Majesty hath commanded my presence at Court? We'll set our poor wits to oust Span ish diplomacy, and must trust my
 lucliest star to inspire in the Lady
 Ursula a wholesome desire for the con vent for l tell thee. friend, that if she holds me to my silken bonds, I will at once repair to the outermost corner
 of the earth and thence drop Into vacancy or take flight to the blue dome of heaven aboves
 God protect your Grace. rejoined Everingham with grave solemnity. "Ahi fear no Spanish Influence now" he added enthusiastically. you'll save England, my lord, and the gratitude of the nation will be at your feet" Wessex smiled. shrugged his shoulders. and, without further al- fusion to more serious subjects, the two men mingled once more among the crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
BRENAU COLLEGE CONSERVATORY
 GAINESVILLE, Ga.

A limited number of vacancies are available for the Spring Term.
 Unusual advantages in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Stringed Instruments, Mu- sical Pedagogy. Oratory, Painting. Do- nestle Science, in addition to the standard literary and scientific courses. Location among the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains makes it possi- ble for delicate students to continue in school until the end of the term. A Summer Term makes 1t possible for students from malarial districts to spend the summer in the mountains. The attendance during the present session is the largest in the remark able history of the institution-nearly four hundred students representing twenty states
 The Spring Term begins January 23 Reservation should be made at once.
 adv Su~wed- G. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
JACKSON COUNTY CHILD
 IS BURNED TO DEATH

Stevenson. Jan. 7.-(speciai.) )-Ciotie Stevens. the 4-year-old daughter of Jack Stevens. farmer living one mile east of town. who was burned horri- bly Thursday morning. died in terrible agony yesterday evening. ..
 The chiid's clothing caught fire from hot stove when only the smaller children were in the house. the parents having gone to the barn to milk the cows. The fathers attention was at- tracted bv the screams of the children and he. with two older girls, was very badly burned on the hands and arms in his frantic efforts to tear the clothing from the burning child
 Her remains were inferred today at Nit. Carmel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
TEACHERS SPENT SECOND
 DAY ANSWERING QUESTIONS

Examination of applicants for license to teach in the public schools of Mont gomery County was continued in the Capitol yesterday under the super vision of c. w. Covington, .Superin- tendent of Education for the County. The examination will be completed to- day.
 Applicants for licenses of third grade teachers completed their work yesterday at noon with the tests in arithmetic and grammar. The second grade candidates, taking United States and Alabama history finished late yes terday afternoon. The first grade ap- plicants finish their work today with tests in algebra, geometry, physics. school law, and theory and practice.
 Of the one hundred and sixty ap plicants for licenses, only forty arc white persons the other being negroes Fewer than twenty per cent of the entire number are males.
 The examination of public school teachers is being conducted in all oi the counties of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
Death of R. M. Gonce.

Stevenson. Jan. 7.--tSpeciaL)--R. M. Gonce. an old resident of this end of Jackson County. died at his home of paralysis after a long illness. He con- ducted extensive farming interests in the Bass precinct for great many years. He leaves a large family of grown sons and daughters. nearly all of whom are married his wife having died several years ago. He was a consistent and ardent member of the Christian Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
TAYLOR BABY DEAD.
Sympathy Of UnIontown Aroused Fer
 POmular Couple.

Sympathy Of Umi0ntOwn Aroused Fer
 Popular Couple.
 Uniontown, Jan. 7.--(Special. )--The e sympathy of this whole community was aroused by the death of the in- fant daughter and only child of Mir. and Mrs. Val Taylor. Mir. Taylor was at one time mayor of Uniontown.
 The various churches united last night in welcoming Rev. s. E. Hodges of Kentucky. as the new pastor of the Presbyterian Church. MT. Hodges is an able and talented young minister.
 Mir. Noses Marx, one of our oldest citizens, was carried yesterday to an Infirmary in Mobile, suffering from nervous prostration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
BALLEw-UssERY.
weddinx of Pssulsr Young Couple at
 Sfeyeunon.

Stevenson. Jan. 7.--tSpecial.) Miss Zola Usserv was married to John Bal lew at the home of the brides parents yesterday morning. Rev. c. B. Sanders officiating.
 The guests of honor were the menl- bers of the s. M. c. Club. of which the bride is an off1cer.
 After the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Ballew left for Southern trip. after which thev will he at home in Shefheld.
 Miss Ida Ronev was married to Thomas Westmoreiand of Boliver. at the home of Mrs. W. Wilson this morn ing. Justice R. A. Hackworth ofiiciat- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
TAYLOR-HARIs.

selma Man ls to Wed at Oak HilI.
 Union Springs. Jan. 7.-(Special.)-- Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Miss Ellie Harris of Oak Hill. to pr. Taylor of Selma, on Wednesday evening. Jan. 8, at the home of the bride.
 Miss Harris has taught here in the public school for the past four years. resigning her position Christmas, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
FUNERAL OF MISS PHELPS.
auried Ia First Steel Vault In Green
 wood Cemetery.

The funeral of Miss Hattie. Lee Phelps. the young girl who shot her self on Sunday afternoon, took place yesterday morning from the residence of her parents, 40 Robinson street al 10:30 o'clock, .Rev. J. W. O'Hara. pas tor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church, officiated
 The remains of Miss Phelps were in tered in the first of the new steel vaults to be used in the South. These Bteel vaults are automatically locked and are burglar proof. The casket is inserted at one end, the vault locked and lowered into the grave.
 The following gentlemen acted as paIl-bearers: w. L. Sawyer, George Norman. A M. Gissendeiner. A. H Eubanl<. Cleveland Merritt. and E. c Ellison. ..
 Tnterment was in Greenwood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

and William Harris at Brewton, who were on the bond of Bennie Harris Beunie Harris. who was under charge of carrying q concealed weapon, died of tuberculosis before the conven- tion of the court bv which he was to he tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
MEDICOs AT TIT. Hopeful Students are Standing State Examination.

Twelve young medicos are being ex- anlined for qualification as licensed practitioners in the State, in accord- ance with the public health laws. W. R. Brassell. Chief Clerk to the State Health Oficer, is supervising the examinations.
 As applicants for licenses as teach CTS in the public schools are being examined in the halls of the Senate and the Representatives, the prospective physicians are doing their work in the room of the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
HIRAM BONES DEAD.
Mma Game Yesterday MOrnfng After
 Long Illness.

MAA O8s2E NGetcFuNy MOFAkh8 AhteE
 Long Illness,
 Hiram Jones, who has been des- perately i'll at his home, 936 North Decatur Street. for some days past, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. The deceased at the time of his death was about 45 years old.
 Mr. Jones was well known in Mont gomery where he has collected much property. He was at one time the overseer of the plantation beiong4ng to Warren Reese. Jr. He had no rela- tives in Montgomery. 1fr. Jones is survived by an adopted daughter, two brothers and an uncle living in North Carolina.
 No funeral arrangements have as yet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

Another Cause For it in Alabama. Andalusia News.
 The dispatches tell us that "beer 1, becoming scarce because the barleN crop was almost a failure" That will not be the reason given in Alabama next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

The Democratis Club of Philadelphia has arranged for an elaborate ban State Treasurer Berry of PennsyIva- mia. William J. Bryan will be the principal speaker at the banquet. which is to be held at tho Hotel Walton in Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

During sleep the necessary Body-repai carried on in the "human workshop
 Anything that prevents sound sleep at the proper time, C., after retiring nightW later, prevent smooth running during business hours.
 That "drowsy feeling" in the forenoon (when everyone from the manager to the office boy should feel elastic as rubber baD often caused by of sound refreshing sleep the night before
 The habtual use of Coffee back of all in nine cases out of ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

Forfeiture Remitted. The Governor has remitted the for teiture of S1s0 against J. M. Freeman
Montpelier examiner., 1908-10-16
THE BANK OF MONTPELIER

was then convinced it was right to wage a
religious warfare and bring the church and
state into conflict, he surely believes it now,
even though he is candidate on a ticket
which does not have this in it's platform.
We do not believe the people of this
county have forgotten his minority decis-
ions every time the two-mile limit law was
before his court when he held the high
position Of supreme justice. In every case
he held against the two-mle limit law.
We do not believe the people think for a
minute that he can stand beside Of Hepburn
as an orator, debater or statesman, or that
he compares with our honored senator in
legislative ability.
Tt is a question for deep thought.
Think it over and keep thinking until yGu
have decided to vote your ticket for Il {
legislature.
Montpelier examiner., 1908-10-16
TAFT AND INJUNCTIONS

Considerable has been said reoarning
the attitude of William H. Taft the
question OF injunctions. Mr. Taft himself
in his address at Arkon, Ohio, Oct. IL
answers many Of the questions that have
been raised regarding his past record III
this regard. In this address Mr.. Taft
braves any opposition to labor and in his
fearless and decisive manner procaim>
himself friend of labor and proves it by
his record.
II laid down the law and I laid down
the principles" he said, 'upon which the
labor organizations in this country have
since built up their prosperity and their
usefulness and instead of saying that am
an enemy they recognize that I am the
greatest benefactor labor has had. 1 de-
cided case against the Brotherhood Of
Engineers and the brotherhood condemned
me. Tn four years they got into court in
St. Louis and they HAD TO CITE MY
CASE TO INDUCE THE COURT TO
WITHDRAW THE INJUNCTION then be-
cause had laid down the principles upon
which they could organize could have their
officers, could raise their funds, could go
on and conduct strikes under the advice of
the officers, and in case they induced, on
the authority of my decision, the judge to
Withdraw his injunction and they went
ahead and WON THE STRIKE. That
same thing occurred in a court in Cincinnati
and in Il decision rendered in Chicago. IF
you will examine the case you will find that
instead of being oppressor of labor, l
am it's benefactor
Il have been something besides judge
I had 30, 900 laborers under me on the
Panama canal. Of course, we had Difficult
ties down there. We had the question Of
wages and decided against the laborers.
What did they do? When gave them the
reasons for deciding the way did, they
ELECTED ME- A MEMBER OF THEIR
UNION. Why? Because I fair to
labor. Under that annunciation the trades
unions have doubled in this country. They
were never in such a prosperous state; the
American Federation of Labor has increas
ed 100 per cent Mr.. Gompers salary has
been increased SO per cent and I am glad of
it. The labor organizations have never
reached the point of usefulness before that
they now have, although you would think
from reading what Mr., Gompers has to say
that they were in condition of abiect
slavery. They have never reache d the use
full influence or the power in protecting their
own interests before they have under
the law as I laid it down some 10 or Is
years ago"