davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09
OF Woi

Crush the soul Of a woman, and you
extinguish her life and shed darkness
on all who surround her. She cannot
rally from pain or labor. or misfortune
II her higher nature u ignored.-Johr
Lord.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09
REMOVABLE BUGGY SEAT.
Device by Which an Extra Person Can
Be Comfortably Provided For.

A convenient, removable third buggy
ion on one end Of board, the other
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-09

again, for 1t Is easier to heat the moist
air taken in from an outside opening.
The ideal way of getting air to the
furnace is to bring big flue down
from above the roof. You escape the
street dirt that way and get purer, bet,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
A STIFF UPPER LIP
THAT IS ATTITUDE OF SAW MILL
 MEN.
Some Grades of Yellow Pine They Will Not Sell at All Except in Advance and Then at
 a Premium.

Just now the yellow pine lumber manufacturers are giving more sub-. stance to the market than any other factor. They are optimistic about me future of the trade. They are not tumbling over themselves to unload their stuff on an indifferent buying public.
 What gives the producer this cour- age is the fact that most of the mills have wonderfully reduced their stocks in the past few weeks. Indeed, the mill yards are very nearly depleted in some sections. This applies more or less to Southern Alabama and Vest ern Florida, according to reports from those regions of late.
 "The mills are simply holding a stin upper lip." Is the way local whole saler described the attitude of the manufacturer. The wholesaler finds himself in the forced positions of buy ing from two to three weeks in ad- vance or he cannot get orders for cer- tain grades filled right off. And when he buys in advance the mills demand upwards of $1 jremiums on the stuff.
 The wh holesale dealer does not ex- actly like this sort of thing. But they are having to put up with 1t all right. The mills wear the confident air whether they feel it or not and it is a matter of common knowledge that
  stocks at a terrific pace of late. There fore. they are not begging for orders of immediate delivery. They will read fly sell stocks of some grades but oth- CTS they will sell only in advance.
 Some one has asked. Why does the mill want $1 premiums on stun sold in advance? To ask the question sim cerely Is to profess not to know how firm the producer feels about the fu- ture of the yellow pine trade. He has a degree of confidnc that has not been equalled In the last eight months. You cannot convince him that the market as 1t now stands vii recede. He would rather take the chances, therefore, on the price advancing as time rolls by, hence the indifference about sales ex- cept in advance and hence the ten dency to charge premium on all sales ahead.
 The mills that are running at all are cutting full capacity. There were no reports the past week of mills start ing up anew but likewise no reports of any closing down. Many improve ments have been noted.
 The timber market is all but en- couragipg. There was slight boost given to this trade by both interior and export demand a few weeks back but something has knocked the base from the edifice that seemed to be rearing. It is believed, however, that when England and other European na- ttons realize fully to what enormous extent they must depend upon the United States for the supply of her soft wood, it will result in a stiffening of the demand. Tben there should be normal increase In prices and pro- ductioD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES,
 WERE KEPT FROM MEETING
Montgomery Was Probably Without Representation at Birmingham
 Meeting.

It was expected yesterday that sev- erai members of local banking firms would attend the joint meeting of farmers, bankers and business men in Birmingham, the meeting being called for yesterday to discuss the matter of the farmers being backed by the banks in holding their cotton for higher price. It was thought that L. B. Farley, of the Farley National Bank, would go. he having expressed himself as desirous of attending the meeting, but found later, through press of business, he could not get away. Col. M. P. LeGrand, vice pres- ident of the First National Bank, was also spoken of as one of those who would attend. but he was out of the city and was unavoidably kept away.
 In discussing the matter yesterday, an official of one of the local banks said the general impression in bank ing circles was the farmers would get the help they wanted, that 1t was pure ly a matter of business with the banks, and since it was known the security was good that eventually a good price would be offered for the cotton, there was no reason why notes should not be extended, or further loans granted.
 The same condition arose about the time the panic of last year was start ed, the farmers being short of money appealed for help and got 1t. The con- sensus of opinion here is that the Bir- mingham meeting will result in the farmers getting what they want; prtn- cipally through the instrumentalfty of State Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
WATER WORKS OFFICIALS
 WERE ALSO DISAPPOINTED

The management of the city water department Is to some extent concerned over the failure of holding the bond Issue election, because the department had an item in the appropriation for several thousand dollars that is need ed for necessary repair. One of the first items on the list, demand for new boiler at the pump station. this can be postponed while. but a new and larger boiler is needed.
 There are several of the seventeen artesian wells of the city that are badly in need of cleaning, the sand at the wa ter strta having caved and practically plugged them. Four of these wells were cleaned some time ago and sev- eral others are in normal condition, but it is imperative that the others be attended to. At present the city IS using from three to four million gal Ions of water a day. but the capacity of the plant is thirteen million. The new caps for some of the air exhaust pipes have come and will be placed in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16

blue ribbon, and Miss Lillian Culpepper and Master cuiberson wooten receiving the consolation prize--a boquet of flowers.
 The Loachapoka District School opened with very flattering prospects.
 Miss Inez Stevenson of Notasulga is prin- cipai and Miss Allen of opelika assistant. Miss Martin has charge of the music ds- partment.
 ,. J. Wooten has gone to Birmingham. where he will attend Howard College.
 Mrs. S. J. Page and daughter. Miss Liz- zfe Page. are visiting the family of Mir. w N. Robertson.
 Howard Page of Columbus visited here Sunday.
 Mir. Malone and Herbert Norris of Mont gomery were visitors here last week.
 The gin of Loachapoka has einned 13O bales of cotton this year.
 Rev E. M. Rocks filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday morning and evening.
 The Home Mission Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, Is in florishing condition. with eighteen enthusiastic mem bers- They always meet with the Presi- dent, Mrs. W. N. Robertson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
NEW SKIN REMEDY
 STOPS ITCHING
Skin Troubles, Aggravated by Hot
 Weather. Quickly Cured.

When it is known that posIam, the new skin remedy. will stop the tor turous itching attending eczema with first application and. bring immediate relief ana comfort 10 sufferers rom all skin troubles wnicn are aggravateo by hot weather, its merit VIII be ln- sIantIy appreciated. On the tenoef skin of cnanng infants. posiam may be used wlth soothing and benenciai effects. It Is applied externally. and us remarkable heaIing powers begin their work at once
 All skin diseases. including eczema. acne. herpes, rash, letter, etc, yieia readily to it's remarkable curative properties. Occasional application or poslam, in small quantities. will quick ly banish pimples. hives. blackheads. blotches. and will relieve and cure itching feet. scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special 50-cent package has been adopted for those who use poslam for these minor troubles. This. as well as the regular two-dollar Jar. is on sale at E. G. Powders and other leading drug stores, in Montgomery.
 An experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge. by writing to the Emergency Laborator- ies. 32 West Twenty-fifth Street. New York City. tO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
THE PRESIDENT WILL
 RECEIVE A COMMITTEE
He Will Meet and Talk With Repre- sentative Business Mems
 Congress.

For the purpose of interesting him in the Southern Commercial Congress to be held in Washington this winter a committee consisting of three repre- sentative Southern men will wait on President Roosevelt as soon as the com mittee is chosen by the Committee on arrangements of the Congress. The Committee on Arrangements consists of J. T. Denton of Carter, Texas; w. B. Cooper of Atlanta, Ga; A. s. Shannon of Nashville, Tenn; J. A. Patton of Chattanooga, Tenn. and J. A. Betja- men of Albany, Ga. They will choose threc men. from Alabama. Tennessee and Georgia, to present the case to the President and show him that the Southern Commercial Congress is di- rectly in line with the National Con- servation Commission. which grew out of Mir. Roosevelt's invitation to the Governors of the States to meet last May, with several nationally represent ative citizens, to discuss the develop ment and scientific preservation of the resources of the United States.
 In reply to a letter to the President sent by Secretary Grosvenor Dave of the Montgomery Commercial Club ask ing when the committee can be receiv- ed the following letter was received yesterday morning:
 The White House, Washington,
 Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. II. '0S.
 My Dear Sir-Your letter of the 9th has been received and it's contents not ed. I shall be pleased to arrange for a committee of not more than three to meet the President, and if you will let me know what day will be most convenient for the committee to come to Washington after September 22 l will appoint definite date.
 Very truly yours,
 W. NJ. Loeb, Jr.,
 Secretary to the President.
 Mir. c. c. Dave, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
HERMAN HALL TRIAL
HE IS ACCUSED or KILLING !. N.
 EZZELL.
Aftermath of the RusseiivfIIe Tragedy Ex- cites the Interest of All the Peo- pie of Franklin
 County.

Russeiiville. Sept. 15.-(special)--The preliminary hearing of Herman Hall for the killing of James N. Ezzell here on the night of September eth. began here today before Magistrates McCulioch. Hurley and QuiIlin. at the court house.
 The intense interest felt in the county was evidenced by the crowded court room every available seat being filled. Every law yer in town was employed either for the defense of prosecution. The defense hao also MT. Carmichael from Tuscumbia
 Thirty odd witnesses were summoned of whom about twelve for the state were ex- amined the first day.
 consensus of the first days testimo- ny showed that the two men met sunday night sat down side by side the iron curb of the Douglass Building. or rather that Ezxeu was sitting there when Hall came up; that quarrel was started ana that both got up. Others came up anu ExzelI said to Hall that he. Ezzeil was not armed. but would fight him fair fight Hall replied; he wouldn't nsnt 1s-year-oid boy fair fight. The quarrel continued each applying rough epithets to the other. win Hyde came up about that time several others had also come up.
 Hyde testified that Ezzeli 3erked his Hyde's pistol from his pocket and immed- lately afterwards the firing began, Hyde could not say who began, as he was oeaien- cd by the first shot close to his head In fact he couldn't say whether Ezzen shot at all or not. They were eight or len rect apart when the shooting began. Hyde was almost between them. His left coat sleeve was powder burned.
 Some witnesses testified to hearing haii call out Don't give him that gum" and others who were there didn't hear that.
 pr. Clark testified that Ezzell was shot fxvfce and the fatal wound was within an inch of the heart and another in the thish' Some other testimony was introduced to tra fpxu that AEenlnK sock,nr far a difficulty with Ezzell.
 Witnesses disagreed AS to the exact nun bar of shots fired. running from four to six or seven.
 The attitude of the whole county Is one of deep and sincere sympathy Tor ooth families. No further trouble Is appreneho- ed.
 The case will be taken up again tomor- row morning when witnesses for the defense win be heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
UNION SPRINGS SCHOOL.
scholastic Year Begins With
 PuNfIa

schOIasttc Year Begins With PAY
 Pupils.
 Union Springs. Sept. 15-(Special)- The public school opened here yesrer- day with large attendance, 227 pu- pills being enrolled.
 The opening exercises were largely attended by parents and friends and talks were made by Rev F.. l.. Gran ford, Rev. J. M. Thomas Rev. R. L. Bell and Prof. W. R. Harrison.
 This opening was very gratifying. for many had predicted that the school would be small this year because 1t had been necessary to double the fees in most of the grades on account of the loss of the revenue from ths dis pensary.
 As there are only 32O children in town between the age of seven and twenty-one years, this attendance is fine for the first day.
 Rev. Bob Jones, the noted evangel- ist, will on next Sunday begin a series of revival services in the Meth odist Church
 James Dorriety and Miss Lillian Dorriety left yesterday for Opelika. where they will reside. Mrs. Dorriety and other children will follow in about two weeks
 On account of the serious illness of Mrs. Toney, her daughter and son-in- law. Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Blue. of Laurel Miss. and Miss Dorothy Lake. of Meridian, Miss. have been at her bedside the past week. They returned to their homes yesterday, Mrs. TOney's condition being much improved.
 Mrs George McAndrew. who has been visiting here several months. left yesterday for her home in Birming- ham
 Mrs. Hugh Foster and children who have been spending the summer at Co., lumbia. Tenn, have reached home.
 Miss Annie Nell Wood of Troy Is the guest of her sister. Mrs Goldthwaite
 The home of Mrs. Roxie Walker is being remodeled and improved and the Methodist parsonage is being re- painted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
TO RAISE OWN CORN
PLAN OF COTTON STATISTICS DI-
 RECTOR SEYMOUR.
He Believes That the Farmers Inde- pendence Is to Come With DI- versificatiOn of Crops,
 Corn Leading,

In the hope of in the future prevent ing a repetition of the present pre- vailing distressing condition of the cot forced to sell their crops at a price dictated to them by persons having it in their power to force the farmers to sell practically without profit. W. H Seymour, Director of the Alabama Bu- reau of Cotton Statistics, Is working on plan through which he will, he be- lieves, make the cotton farmers inde- pendent. besides developing to a larg- CT degree certain other agricultural in- terests
 It Is his plan to advocate the plant Ing by the cotton farmers of a suf- ficient amount of farm produce through the home consumption of which they will not only supply a greater part of their own food but will also make money by putting the produce on the market, especially the home market. Thus will they make themselves in- dependent of the immediate sale of his cotton as a means of sustenance using It as his clear profit. to be placed on the market when favorable prices are quoted
 Not only to such staple products as corh' wheat, other grains. and the rais- Ing or cattle, but he wishes to draw close attention to truck farming, and as the agricultural education advances. and with the possible introduction and enforcement of a dog law. the exten- siye raising of sheep and swine
 It is not believed that the farmers who are slow moving people, will take readily to these innovations. but 1t Is thought that in four or five years this cultivation of farm products, oth- CT than cotton, will make the Alabama farmer independent of quick cotton sales
 The whole plan is in embryo now. put will be systematically experiment. td with and worked out The result Is expected to be the metamorphosis of the farmer, from a dependent. to one who will be In a position to dic- 'ate, make money, and truly prosper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
Logic of Stock Sales.

~ '1'' HVIh V OTIu.
 It Is as necessary that there should be place Tor the purchase and sale of stocks real estate. There Is the same reason for a stock market as for Fulton Market There Is also no more necessity for gam Dhng in stocks on the stock exchange than for gambling on fish at Fulton Market At the real estate exchange no man sells house which he does not own or goes through the form of buying something which he never expects to get or pay for. The legitimate ,sale of stocks and bonds Is not different from the legitimate sale of real estate or fish They should all be put on the same basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16

Dallas Patterson has moved into his new home which has just been com pleted on Conecuh street.
 Rev. A. J. Moncrief and family. of Forsythe. Ga. are expected this week for a visit to the family of Dallas Patterson.
 MT. Moncrief is the former pastor of the Baptist Church here.
 Mrs. Marsh and children, of Pensa- cola. Fla. are guests of Mrs. w. J. Hannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
Henrat,a Aim.

Hartford Times.
 MT. Hearsts efforts s a campaign speaker continue to be directed who'll ly to the one end of defeating MT. Bryan. His speech at Davenplrt, Iowa, on Monday was almost viciously vim dictive in its anti-Bryanism. MT Hearst's object plainly is to detach as much as possible of the labor union support from Mir. Bryan, and just how to parry this assault may prove puzzling problem for the Nebraska man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES.

Let Holt's Dye Works Renovatc Fnil
 Suits Before the Rush starts.
 Don't wait till cool weather runs in everybody else's heavy suits and crowds you out. Unpack yours now, so we can take our time putting them in order to be ready when needed. Telephone 432 for our wagon. Adv. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-16
L0ACHAPOKA A NEWS.
Epworfh League Meets and Elects Off, cera.

EEWVttN A~8'BuV ]HAet'S '@-10
 eers.
 Ioarhapoka. Sept 1S-(Special )-- The Epworth League met at Mrs Carlisle's. Mtsa Hannah webb had charge Of the meeting.
 Aftsr attending to business matters. new offioerr were elected. as follows: President Mrs E.AT Teddy; First vice-President Mrs. William Dobbs; Second vice-President Mrs ". N Robertson: Third Vice-President Miss Hannah Webb: Fourth Vice-President Miss Lucy Morris; Secretary. Miss Lizzie Belle waller; Treasurer. Mrs B: Moore' 1rru,orth Era Agent. Miss Gussie Hili.
 After an enjoyable program of music and xeadinx a most interesting contest was carried out. Miss Brown of Mobile and Grady webb of this place, winning the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-07
All u Mistake.

Last week the Lakcvicw Herald In.
forms " that klamath Falls ~ eype.
rienclng q period OF financial depres-
sion heretofore unknown there. This
10 not very pleasant news TO the many
friends OF that city who live In tLis
vicinity. II true. of which We have our
doubts. Hardly day passes but
what some one " over here from tha,
section and oil We have heard speak
say klamath Falls was never 80 pros.
porous az now. We would like to
hear from Klamath's own papers how
prosperity IL wagglng along over
there. II she 10 prosperous a quietus
should DO put on this knocking w.
Silver Lake Leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-07
BRIEF MENTION

| VUtllUk NNN NNiuS VI "'''' '''''
4 miles from Klamath Falls.
Isl ". II Harris. Hotel Houston
{, A. Wciscnhcrgcr ~ n recent ar
rival In the city from LouisNillc,
Cleaning and pressing at the Pant
atorium. We call for and deliver
your clothes Phone iIa. J
NJ +. Orr. or l.orclla. IL spending
few days IN the city.
Nice Crawford peaches from 20
cents box MP. at the Monarch. i
Miss Donna Bell arrived last even
lng from her home at Brownsboro.
Oregon. and will have charge of the
Firth grade In the city schools,
WANTED First class Jersey COW
In full flow ot milk Mason a slough
u
CIV. Gwon and wife and Miss Lula
ana Jan" Gwen are recent arrivals
from Kansas, VINO VIII hf"hapN '"'
cate In this county
T., H. Ramsby ana VII" returned
today from the hnck'h'rrN Pa''n.
They brought back 80 gallons NJ IN"
h,rrIcs
The Monarch has every kind ot
ruit that IL on sale IN the '"'i'ofh'"
""''o" BARNES " ''''"'' W '"''' :"
harh's' WI" mas pee" 's'''"s "'''
'o' "" '''S' ''' '"'' "''''
10" VIII save money o' oa!'"s
Ing machine supplies at Mullers. cor.
ncr Main and 9Th streets. I-3lu
Mrs e. 7. barley is visiting Mrs
VI u. Williams for u few days,
An the leading magazines for sal"
at the American Confectionery. -
Miss Lula wilkcrson. Of Langcll
valley. went to Keno yesterday where
she will teach school.
FOR Household furniture:
also u good cooking range Enquire
o( August Rltzcnthalcr. back of the
Tn. city Coup,Il will moo, ,onIphi
'"" "a'o"'n u"''' '"'s'"s h'k"' w
""S'n'Ss Nn' "' a"n' '""'s"' W" u"
'"""' VI u "''"s ""'''"''
Tell your sewing machine ,roub,.s
|, . " Npl,.r Phone az,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-07

their board would confer favor by
. phouing the iiigh School principal
WANTED Woman tu du some
washing. Apply NJ residence at Is,
Sugarmnn "
Wulia Nngii came down yesterday
from Pelican Hay with one nt VT.
Hartman automobiles, witch he
took to prrria to be- shipped to- Port
land
Wanted Ia Ron, A furnished
i.odging House. Inquire ut TIT" Of
flee, '-"h
lakcyicw IL to have AN automobile.
W. n. shirk, at the First National
Bank, t. now IN hts way to lhk"Ni"w
with u 90 horse power mnchinr which
he purchased In san Francisco.
Nice Fancy Crawford Peaches. 81
per box at IN" Monarch, u
&. r Day. Chict electrician fnr the
southern Pacific. who has been In
charge of the telegraph once during
Mr. linrriman's visit. ion this morn.
Ing Tot san Francisco
You are invited Ia call and inspect
our Immense stock uf fruit aud Nrgc.
tables The Monarch carries every.
thing aud the prices are reasonable. !
Several desirable rooms for rent
,vcr the Stii,s Dry Goods Go. I'm.
3 luirc at the store. sat-
The Lakcvicw Herald iS now under
the management uf J NJ nachcldcr.
I an attorney of iakcyicw
The very things boys and glrls like
B most. To be- given away with school
supplies at III" Star Drug Store. rs
Edison September records az" IN
b Call and hear them ut Mullcra .
For general house cleaning and
chimney sweeping call on Webb 4
"o''S"'"' '"'"' -""'
T.. q. Wilson. ON" uf the southern
Pacific engineers. is In tn" city from
no,.t. ,.,.,, h. No.. 49,. .....,,....
for m, uuat frN u1nntha H., uuI
lcay" soon for seattle where he has
accented IA nosi,i,p with tho Fair
y. ". Muller carries tn. iary.st
stock Of Edison phonosraphs and
gold moulded records In klamath
Come tn the fantatofium for your
'"" """ "'"''' '"''S' '""" S'i'''
Now Is the time To buy your fruit
'"r canning ana preserving. EH"ry.
from the p.ddlcrs.
TJ.Arnold. OF Olcn", had his ankle
-,
N 'e ""' '"' w WV ""'''"'' ''''
lInmiI,,n WINS c,lI.a mud .o,,,., a..
frac,ur.
~ '"' "'' ""'''''" popcorn ''-
,,,,.ry
School Children See those pres
Store. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-07

Willis Virgil expects 10 leave for
Colorado. where he will enter
the Mining School. lie will take the
three year course In mechanical and
engineering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-11

clock the Sunday schools of the
village are invited to join with them
in union Sunday school in the tent
in the grove, in the south end of the
village.
The Mississippi is about on a stand
with all bottom lands under water.
Benjiman Roush shipped two car
loads of cattle from here last Tuesday.
Raspberries are ripe and a large
crop is to be g thered in and around
Cassville.
Rev. Y. Snow, pastor of the NJ. E.
church here, is at his parents and was
taken sick while there: he was unable
to fill his appointment here last Sun
day and there will be no preaching
in the NJ. E. church till further
notice.