davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
TO GO OUT AGAIN
HIGH SCHOOL COMMISSION TO MAKE
 TRIP.
The Commissioners VIII Tour North ern and Eastern Alabama, Walker, Clay, Randolph
 And Chambers Coun-

After enjoying a rest of nearly two months from the fatiguing travels of the first half of the year, the State High School Commission yesterday approved a two weeks itinerary pre- pared by Chief Clerk W. F. Feagin. of the Department of Education for the Inspection of proposed sites for high schools. The plans necessitate the ab- sence of the members of the Commits sion from Montgomery during parts of this and next week.
 It was once thought that the Commits sion was done with the physical end of their work, or what might be termed the field labors. But 1t was found that e few places remain which have not yet been inspected by the mem hers and they will finish with these be- fore announcing any more selections of sites.
 The High School Commission. con sisting of the Governor, State Auditor W. W. Brandon and State Superinten- dent of Education Harry c. Gunnels, has located only about half the high schools that are to be established. The other locations must be done almost Immediately or the localities cannot get the buildings in readiness for occu- pancy during the scholastic year be- ginning next September.
 The Itinerary agreed upon yesterday is as follows:
 Leave Montgomery Friday afternoon, June 18th. and spend Friday night and Saturday morning in Birmingham. Leave Birmingham at $50 D. m. Satur- day, June goth. Arrive oakman s:1z D. m. Have meeting at Oakman Satur- day night. Spend the night oakman. leaving there at TAT a. m. Sunday, June 21st. arriving at Birmingham at 10:15 a. m.
 Leave Montgomery 7:05 a. m. Thurs day, June 18th, arriving at West Point Ga, at p:20 . m. Have meeting at Lanett Thursday morning and take din ner at Lanett.
 Drive across the country from Lanett to LaFayette (i2 miles) and take supper at Lafayette. Have meet ing at LaFayette Thursday night oI Friday morning.
 Leave LaFayette at 10:10 a. m. Fri day, June 26th, and arrive at Roanoke at 11.S5 a. m. Take dinner at Roanoke
 Drive across the country from Roa' noke to Wedowee (15 miies) Have meeting at Wedowee Friday night.
 Leave wedowee Saturday morning June 2Tth, for Malone's Ferry, t1i miles) in time to catch the A. B and A train about s:30 a. m, for Lineville arriving at the latter place at 1o:23 a m. Have meeting at Lineville Satur- day morning, June 27th, and take din ner at Lineville.
 Drive across the country from Line vile to Ashland G miies). Spend the night at Ashland.
 Although the simultaneous sitting Of the State Text Book Commission will result in the absence of two it's mem bers. the Governor and the State Super. intendent of Education, the latter will have opportunities to rejoin the Text Book Commission before and after tho rural trips on the high school business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
wARNING!
ro whom t May concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 All men are hereby warned not to give away, sell or throw away old clothes without first consulting Holts Dye Works.
 Many garments apparently worthless can be made almost new again by good steam n-cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. Work sent for and estimates made free of charge. Telephone 4a2.
 ady.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
R.ce Between Balloons.

New York. June 16.--A race between balloons and Aeroplanes is is finally announced. is to be one of the features of the Hudson celebration in New York next wear. The race will probably be conducted under United states govern rnert ausniceH. The chief signal officer of the army is cooperating with the Aeronauties committee of the ceiebra- tion commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

sweet whisper as she kissed her. Cry onl It will do thee goode sne was startled once again as the other seemed for an instant to grow rigid n her arms and raising her hands crieo out in burst of almost hysterical pas sion:
 "cryi cryl Oh my Godi my Godl.' Then becoming conscious of her wet face she seemed to become fin an in- stant all limp, and sank on her knees again. There was so different a note in her voice that the others heart leaped as she heard her say:
 God be thanked for these tearsl Oh. thank God! Thank God!' Looking up she saw through the gloom the sur prise in her companions eyes and an- swered their query in words:
 "Oh! you don't know! You cant know what it is to mel have not cried since last I saw him pass from me in the woodi"
 That time of confession seemed to have in some way cleared purified. and satisfied Stephens soul. Life was big took once again their due perspec- tive in the outlook of her life. She was able to adapt herself, justifiably to the needs of her position: and all around her and dependent on her began to realize that amongst them was controlling force.
 And so in the East the passing Of the two years of silence and gloom seemed to be the winning of some thing brighter to follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CERTIFICATE FILED.
Chairman Mallory of state COmmltte
 Gives Names of Nominees.

Gives Names of NOmInees.
 Hon H. S. D. Mallory, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. yesterday certified to the Sec retary of State the names of the vari- ous State offices for which nominations were made in the recent primary. This includes also the various Presidential and Vice Presidential electors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Fools will ask what time it Is, but sha u,Iaa know thalr time.---Spanish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

If You Get Thirsty Today Ask the soda fount boy for Pep-to-lac IL looks good--tastes good-is good. Contains no dope or heart stimuiant. 5c. m-w-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
MAYHEM AT HARTFORD.

Call for Fama NacfOnal cigars, yOS get . ten cent smoke for Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CHAPTER XIX. he I.eanau af fha WtIdNruema.

In the West the two years flew. Time seemed to go faster there, be- cause life was more strenuous. Harold. being mainly alone. found endless work always before him: from daylight to dark, labor never ceased. In the wilderness labor is not merely mechani- cal Every hour of the day Is fraught with danger in some new form. and the head has to play it's part in the strife against nature. In such life there is not much time for thinking; cer- tainly for breeding. which is thinking unduIy of the past. Privations he had in plenty: and all the fibre of his body and the strength of his resolution and endurance were now and again taxed to their utmost. But with man of his nature and race the breaking strain is high; and endurance and resolution are qualities which develop with prac- tice. With every day that passed, his self-control grew more. After a time he could postpone thoughts; later on he could, save at rare intervals, forbid them.
 (Contlnued Tomorrow.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
fall in Line
after TAFT
TAFT, THE GREAT HARM0NIZER.
HAS HEALED ALL CONvEN-
TON SORES-FORGET STEAM
ROLLERS WEIGHT.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-Taft
the "Great Harmonizer." He Is
salving the wounds inflicted at Chi
cago as rapidly as he can get at
them. Not a wound has been salt
ed. And all the while he has been
easing the smarts of his late oppo-
nents, Taft seems to be having his
own way about things. Instead Of
securing harmony by making con-
cessions to the other fellows, he Is
bringing the other fellow around to
his way Of thinking.
The general willingness to ac-
cept Hitchcock as campaign mana
ger is an altogether notable tri-
umph for Taft. He first had to over
come opposition to Taft within the
ranks Of his own following, and
then had to placate the lats oppo-
sition which had suffered from
Hitchcock's methods at Chicago. OF
course Judge Taft didn't put it in
exactly these words. but this Is the
argument that prevailed: It's true
Hitchcock handled you rather
roughly at the convention, but
that's all ancient history now. You
saw how effective were his meth
DDS? Why not let him employ them
against the democratic?
There was logic in the reasoning
and the late opposition saw the
point. 1t anticipating what Hitch
cock would do to the cohorts of Bry'
an those who so recently had felt
the steam rollers" weight forgot
their own injuries, and everybody
was happy.
No less remarkable than th'
Hitchcock incident is the manne
in which the anti-Taft republican,
of Ohio are falling into line. Sen
ator Foraker was one Of the firsS t.
send congratulations and promises o
support. and if one may judge b.
the interview given out here tn
other day by Gen. Dick. the JUNO
Ohio senator comes close to bein
enthusiastic over the ticket. Their
isn't any doubt he declared, tina
Taft will carry Ohio, and he can &c
no serious obstacle in the way Q
the Cincinnati mans triumphan
march to the White House.
The camps of the allies and tn
separate camp of La Toilette hav
broken up, and the Taft camp is tn
only camp there is. If there ar
any individual sore spots anywhere
Taft will find and minister to then
About the only serious crouch no.
visible is the one the colored broth
er is nursing. 1t is not now appal
ent just how Taft will handle tn
dsa ffected negroes but here
well-grousded suspicion that pa
of his tin2c at Hot SPRINGS is devo
Ell to connecting healing lotion
some sort.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
bRYAN'S Speech
ROUSES LABOR
DISCUSSION OF LABOR PLANKS
WITH MEMBERS OF LOCAL
UNION HAS LED TO MANY
CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES.

FAIRVIEW. Lincoln, July 18.-
Bryan's speech last night to the
members of the Central Labor union
OF Lincoln, in which he emphasized
the labor planks of the Denver
platform, has resulted in the receipt
by him today of large number of
kilograms from labor leaders all
over the country congratulating
him on his utterances.
The dispatch from Erie. Pa,
quoting Gompers as denying that he
sent a cablegram to William r
Hearst, which resulted in the lat
ter's denouncing the democratic
party, has attracted considerable at
tention in Fairview There is nc
disposition to question Gompers
statement.
There is reason to believe that ar
inquiry has already been set on foo
to ascertain If possible the author
of the cablegram credited to Com
pers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
heavy CROP
idaho PRAIR|ES
SPOKANE MAN VISITING NEZ-
PERCE AND CAMAS PRAIRIES
TELLS OF GREAT CROP PROS
PECTS SEEN THERE.

SPOKANE. July I'D. +. Ham.
who has just returned from q trip
to Lewiston. Grangeville and othes
Idaho towns, says that the crops In
that part of Idaho ara as good as he
ever saw in his life.
"On Camas and Nezperce prair!es
I saw field after field Of wheat, says
Mr.. Ham in an interview In the
Spokesman Review. "that would
run 35 bushels to the acre: wheat
that grew six feet high and all uni
form as could be imagined. Ths
wheat Is just in the milk now, and
It is a beautiful sight. It Is too far
along for drouth to injure It. Bar.
lev will make 40 bushels an acre.
"Grangeville Is coming town
The Culdesac branch Of the North.
.rn Pacific will be completed into
the town by October, and ! think i
has great future. 1t has all tn
resources back OF 1t that a towr
needs.
! Lewiston I found enjoying pros
! perity. The fruit crop is better thar
1t has been for years. The cherr,
4 crop was so much bigger than ha'
4 been anticipated that there was dit
fculty in handling 1t. Wheat an
other grain around Lewiston IL
big crop. There Is every appearanc
!, Of prosperity In all that country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
ROAD
BY NOVEMBER |

"The electric railroad from NeZ-
perce to n connection with the Gull
desac- ac-Grangeville line south OF Voll-
ner will be completed by NOvem-
her and the crop of the Nezperce
secction will b. moved by the new
read this year" said u. A. Johnson,
the NaZperce citizen, who is build
ing the new road.
every feature of the work Is
prog rcssing in a most satisfactory
manner" continued Mr., Johnson.
"and we expect to have the grade
work completed within the next 80
days. and there will be no delay in
laying the steel"
The survey and cross-section
work Is now practically completed
between Dublin and Nezperce, and
two grading outfits arc engaged IN
the construction work. The WORK
IS being performed largely by resi-
dents of the prairie country. ,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
WESTERN
CAMP AIGNS
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK AND
WESTERN COMMITTEE MEN
AND CHAIRMEN MEET AT
COLORADO SPRINGS.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Frank II.
Hitchcock, chairman of the repub-
lican national committee, left Chi
cago today for Colorado Springs to
confer with the Western republican
leaders Monday and Tuesday. He
v'~s accompanied by James T. Will
i~-es, ", and Fletcher Maddox, So
licitor for the internal revenue bu-
reau. who is the national commit
teeman from Montana. All men,
hers of the national committee and
all chairmen OF state committees
from west of the Missouri river ex-
cept three are expected to be pres
ent at the conference. A number o.
prominent Western repnel cans
have been invited.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
CHARGED With
EMbEzzLEMENT

PORTLAND. July 1S.--Whitney
l.. Boise, manager Of the Hawthorne
estate and prominent clubman. law
yer and politician, was arrested this
afternoon on five warrants charg-
ing emlEzglement Of the Hawthorne
estate. The amount involved is said
to exceed 100000, and may reach
100000. "a
The complaint is sworn to by Mrs
Catherine f. Collins sister-in-law
of Boise one of the Hawthorne
heirs. Boise was arrested Of his Of
flee but not taken 10 prison but was
allowed To search f9r bondamen, his
bail having been fixed by the muni'
cipal court at $4,000.
The Complaints specify in detail
a large number of misappropria-
tions of funds belonging to the vas
estate of the late J. G. Hawthorne
valued at several million dollars
and cf which Boise has had super
vision for years. Mrs. Boise is ,
sister Of the complainant and ;
daughter of J. c. Hawthorne.
II can't make any statement,
! said Boise. until ! have had ;
/ chance to examine the complaint
and determine the specific charges
! | am willing to admit ] have ha'
! some trouble with certain heirs O
the estate, but atno time have
! thought any such action would b
taken"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
NO STATE
Be NEGLECTED.
REPUBLICANS WILL BE PlE.
PARED TO WAGE VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN IN BOTH EAST AND
WEST.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Frank H.,
Hitchcock. chairman Of the repub-
lican natiosal committee, and James
T Williams. Jr.. a member Of Judge
Taft's political stan, Arrived here
yesterday from Washington and left
today for Colorado Springs, where
republican state chairmen and meme
bers Of the national committee from
the states west Of the Missouri riv-
e, will confer with Mr. Hitchcock
on July 20 and 81. The flaesting wae
been called for the purpose Of
bringisg Western republican leaders
closer together and to plan syste-
matical'y for the campaign that =
to be mada in the West for Taft ana
Sherman. Later a similar confer
encs will be held In Chicago. as
which the leaders Of the Central
states will bs present and after thao
the Eastern republican leaders VIII
meet Mr.. Hitchcock IN New York.
In discussisg the political situa-
tion today Mr.. Hitchcock said the
hardest battles would have to ~
| fought west Of the Missouri rivsr
, and that he planned to secure the
tenefits OF political assets never -.
fore available for the reason that
| staet chairmen confined their ~
| forts in the past to their territory.
Mr.. Hitchcock will try to bring
them together In the matter Of 9et-
t,sg speakers, and 80 far ~ possible
wipe out the state lines In carrying
or the campaign.
1--WE want to show the peopIe
that we are at work and mean bus
iness,' said Mr.. Hitchcock. "Thsfe
is not state that will be neglect
cd; nor state that will be aban-
tloned tothe other party"
4 The opinion was expressed by Mr..
Hitchcock that the East is pretty
much safe for Mr.. Taft and on that
account he said that he may devote
, much Of his time to the West. with
,.headouarters@nt Chicago. This Will
not be determined. however. until
after the conferences with the state
leaders. In addition to tn head
quarters, which will be established
~ New York on August l, and In
Chicago few days later. an ofnce
VIII he opened by the republican
committee at either Denver or Salt
Lake City for the distribution ol
campaign material and supplies.
No political conference was held
9 here by Mr.. Hitchcock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
ENGLAND'S DAY
OLYMPIC GAMES

LONDON, Jul, 1S.-The final in
the 1200-meter steeplechase was
won by Russell of the United King
dom. Time, 10 minutes A. 40 sec
onds: Robertson, United Kingdom,
second, J. J. Elsie, New York 4. C.,
third.
The final 200-meter breast srohe
swimming race was won BY Holman
United Kingdom, in 3 minutes 30
seconds; Robinson, United King
dom, second; Hanson, Sweden,
third.
Final 500S-meter cycling, Jones
United Kingdom, first, time 8 min
utes 361- seconds; Schil!es
France, second; Aiffray. third.
Final five-mile fat race-Voight
United Kingdom, first; time 2' mir
utea. Ills seconds; Owen. Unitee
Kingdom. second. Svanberg, Swe
den, third.
32G-meter Steplechase-Russell
Tnit,d Kingdom, first; Robertson
{ United Kingdom. second, l.. Eisc.e
Y. y. \. c., third. Else, who los
his toe nal fe,g days ago, made
| sp,endid race. although he fell one
during the contest.
Fina, 100-kilometer cycling
| BARTLETT, United Kingdom, nra'
time, 2 hour 4 minutes as 80 sec
onds: Danny, United Kingdom, sec
| ona- T.anize. France. third.
| Final discus-Martir J. Sheridan
! Irish American A. c., first, 1eS fee
eight inches. breaking worlds rec
ord for discus. Greek style.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
VISITORS DAY
ATLANTIC FLEET

HONOLULU. July 1S.--Today
was visitors day ON the Atlantic
feet. Thousands, including Amerf-
cans, Spaniards, Porto Rican3, na-
tive Hawaiians, Fispinos, Portu-
guese. Japanese and Chinese took
advantage of the opportunity TO In
spec the hattleships.
Tho men from the feet were ei-
t@rtainod ashore in all sorts cf
anusemants. and native feast and
dance by the native girls Is beng
held this afternoon. The officers
are taken to Pearl harhor and to-
night there will be dinner at the
Commercial club
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
found BODY
IN LAGOON

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-The body OF
a woman found in the lagoon at
Jackson park, Chicago, this morn
ing, is believed to be that of Mary
Schrage. AZ years of ago, who made
her home. with Miss Huldah Dues
trow of this city. Miss Schrage dis
appeared Sunday evening, taking
her jewelry and $75. 1t is believed
she started for Ann Arbor, Mich,
IT, visit Miss Duestrow, and was at
fected by the heat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
Lurljne Wins Yach. Rare

HONOLULU, July 1S.-The yacht
Lurline. which sailed with the other
yachts from San Pedro, Cal, for
Honolulu in competition with sew
eral other yachts, July 4. was sight
cd this morning The Lurline was
the scratch boat. The other yachts
have not been sighted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18

vanced today. Supplies on hand are
depleted and in the face of consid-
e~ahle demand the cereal took big
jump. Club, sec; b,uestem, SSc;
valley, see, red, sac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
cenatnr Clark Stricken

CHICAGO July 1S.-Senator
Clark of Wyoming was stricken
with a nervous collapse - the Audi
tor'unl Annex last night He is
much improved today and able to
be about.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
CRASH ON ELEVATED ROAD.
Eight Severely Hurt Because Brakes
Refused to Work,

CHICAGO, July 18.-A train of
three cars on the Jackson Park
branch of the South Side elevated
crashed into the bumpers at the ter
minus of the road today, on the fail
ure of the brakes to act. Eight were
severely injured and a number of
others had minor hurts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
WESTERN Man
Lowest Bidder

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-C. T..
Erickson of Seattle was the lowest
bidder for the construction Of the
granite and concrete drydock a. the
United States navy yards on Puget
Sound. for which congress appro-
priated S2,O00,OOo. There were four
other bidders. It is probable Erick-
sons bid will be accepted if it con-
forms to the requirements.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18
Pillaging in Persia.

ST. PETERSBURG, July Is
The Novoe Vremya published a dis
patch from Tabriz, Persia. saying
the revolutionists were overcome by
the government troops and that the
ho~sAmen Of Rachinkhan were now
pillaginR the town and committing
murder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18

Five Burned in Molten Metal.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Flve men
were burned, two perhaps fatally,
by the overflow of molten metal at
the Wisconsin s.eei mills, In South
Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-July wheat
s0Sc; September, 81; December
e3c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09
LONG SIDING.

Peter A. Olson of Madison visited
with Ole Ulgem this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Osell visited ir
this neighborhood Sunday.
Hulda and Mile Anderson returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
There will be a dance at the Lone
Siding pavilion next Saturday night
July IL.
M. A. Carlson, Mrs. Carlson and
son Roy visited Wrenshall and Duluth
on the Fourth.
VIM. Jopke came down from Wren.
shall Saturday and returned with his
family Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Peterson was called tc
Minneapolis on Wednesday to attend
| her husband, who is sick. -.
Mrs. Alvin Waterud and Bertha
Thorson of Dawson are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uglem.
Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Grondquist and
Mrs Bellstrom of Minneapolis visited
with Gust Anderson over Sunday.
Gina Home, Tilla Uglem and Nellie
Wishart of Minneapolis visited al
home and with friends on the Fourth.
The Fourth of July celebration
here was a good one. DR.. T. L.
Armitage delivered a very able ad.
dress.
The ball game between Estes Brook
and Long Siding on the Fourth was
a good one. The score was 5 to in
favor of the Long Siding boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-07-09
OxBOW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Parks and Mis-!
Maize Mott spent Sunday at the Win
sor home.
Mrs. Aaron Sleeves, who for thu
past few weeks has been seriously i'll
is now improving.
Mrs. John Gates visited with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Lund
gren, on Tuesday of last week.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary will be held at the home O.
Miss Sigma Bengtson on July 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom anc
Mrs. Ellen Peterson of Princeton spen
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Roadstrom.
John Larson of Wisconsin, Miss
Vera Freeberg and Paul Freeberg Of
St. Cloud are visiting at the Road
strom home for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dehn drove tc
Princeton last Friday to visit with
the latter's parents and to attend the
Gollmar Bros show on the following
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hall drove tt
Bogus Brook Saturday morning tt
spend the Fourth with the latter's
relatives. They returned home or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Radeke an(
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carr and family partook of a picnic
dinner on the banks of the Rum river
July fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ericsson ant
family, Mr.. Alfred Dahlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Erick Tolin, with thu
formers parents, spent Sunday at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Chal
strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Larson returned
last Thursday from California, wher.
they have been visiting friends ant
relatives for the past few months
They intend to make their home il
Wyanett.