davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22

Thompson's Unbleached Seedless l
 Raisins 1Oc per pound Four Crown Loose Muscatels
 pounds for 25c Fancy Seeded Raisins 6oz. cartons - 15c per pound Fancy Seeded Raisins 12-od cartons 2 pkgs for 25c Imperial Cluster Rasns ------ BOG per pound Fancy ciron - 35c ID =ancy Golden Dates BOG ID. Fancy Lemon Peel BOG b. Plum Pudding Curants, 20c D. Fancy Orange Peel BOG Ib imported Smyrna Figs BOG b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
CHRONIC cATARRH
Caused by Run Down Constitutions and Continued colds---Ihe
 Best Remedy.

Our changeable climate is very try ing to Montgomery people with run- down constitutions. That's why such a large proportion of them suffer from chronic catarrh and pulmonary trou- bles.
 We want to say to every person in Montgomery at this season of the year, Build up your run down system and your ailments will disappear" For this purpose we have never sold anything in our store equal to the delicious cod liver and iron preparation, vinoi.
 Being rich in the elements of life. vinoi tones up the digestive organs. creates healthy appetite and makes rich, red blood. Tn this natural man. ner strength is created for every orr gan in the body. and chronic catarrh and pulmonary troubles are overcome. We ask the aged, weak and rundown people of Montgomery and those suf- fering from chronic catarrh and pull monary troubles to try vinol. If it does no good we will refund your money. ID. c. Fowler, Druggist Mont gomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
DEMocRATs oF HENRY.
Committee Meets at AbbsviIls and Pians for
 Primary.

Commftee Meees at Abbeviiie and Plans foz
 Abbeville. Feb. s.-~espec,al,--rhe coun. ty Democratic Executive committee was called to order yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock by the chairman. pr. A. 8. Stea- gall at the court house.
 The Committee adopted the plan of the State Executive Committee and called the primary for May 1s The candidates will be nominated by plurality vote.
 A great number of candidates and others Interested in the primary were present.
 Politics in Henry County ia beginning to assume definite proportions There Is going to be an exciting conetest for nearly every office from Judge of Probate down to the County Commissioners.
 This is the first time that the county has had contest for Judge of Probate in nearly thirty years. Last year. Judge Dan Gordon, who had held the office for nearly that period of time. died and Governor Conner appointed Hon John B. Ward to fill the position until the next regular cleo ton.
 Judge Ward will be candidate to sue- ceed himself and will have as competitors. Hon. s. B. Wood. former member of the Legislature, J. R. Espy. the present Regis- ter in chanoery and editor of The Abbeville Times. R. w. Miller, the present County Attorney and pr. Hardwick. c prominent citizen of the county
 The race will be an extremely interesting one as all the candidates are popular and prominent in the political life of the coun- ty.
 There are at least dozen candidates for treasurer. Among the most prominent are the present incumbent. ". Y. Carr. pr. J. B. Long. s. Kirkland, and Lee Griffin.
 For Assessor. J. E. Searcey, the present assessor will be opposed by Aaron Hutto, w. c, Ayres. and Porter Cauyey.
 William Whitehead has no opposition for tax collector.
 Sam Davis the present superintendent of education will be opposed by Elijah Glove of Halesburg.
 There will also be exciting contests fer the other offices.
 Rev. J. D. Adkeson, who has recently been called to serve as pastor of the Bap- tist Church for next year. has notified the church that he has accepted the call. He will arrive in Abbeville by April 1st to be- gin his new duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

a series of protracted services to re- vive the religious interest here.
 Rev. W. J. Ray is preaching and has his singer, c. w, Henson, with him. The sermons are fine and to the point. Mr. Ray fears nothing but evil and so breaches the truth.
 Services are from Il to I2 a. m. and 7:30 to s:30 D. m. There are one to two good solos each service and q great deal of congregational mus.c-
 Mrs. M. A. Boyett and little son of Andalusia are visiting MT. and MrR W. D. Boyett of this place.
 pr. c. w. Sailey is on the streets again after being in the infirmary at Century, Fla. for several days.
 Hugh Hoiley is transacting business at Montgomery this week.
 R. c. Abernathy has recovered from an attack of the grip.
 Miss Georgia Scroggins of Pollard Is visiting relatives at Flomaton.
 pr. T. A. Bedgood is on business trip to Hurtsboro.
 q. P. Gilbert is spending this week at Brewton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
MONEY AND NIGGERS
aTHAT IS WHAT REPUBLICAN PAR-
 TY REPRESENTA-
Congressman Rainey Scores the Ad- ministratfen and Incidentally Says Fight Against Standard OiI Is
 Only a Rluff.

Washington. Feb. 3--That the fight against the Standard oil Company was "only bluff." was asserted in the House of Representatives today by Mir. Rainey, of Illinois, who spoke at length on his bill placing on the free list, petroleum, crude or refined. or its products.
 He did not think 1t was possible, he said. to make Presidential campaign on the strength of "S29, ,OOO fine and some messages denouncing the Standard Oil Company" He had not heard of the fine being paid and he said tits collection. like the revision of the tarin. has been postponed until at- ter the election"
 The effective method of limiting the power of the Standard oil Company, Mir Rainey argued. was to remove the tar- iff of 19 cents gallon on petroleum. Do that" he said, "and admit Russian oil free of duty. and YOU will have struck a blow at the Standard oil or- ganization." The Standard oil Com pany he said. at the time when it was threatened with competition in the United States by Russian oil, had ap- piled to the Republican Party for as- sistance and that party. true to it's traditions. took 1t in its arms and Sold- cd 1t to its bosom" As long as the present schedule on oil remained. MT, Rainey asserted, 1t could afford to pay the s2s.O00.000 fine.
 MT. Rainey asked the Republicans to be consistent in their fight against the Standard oil by passing his bill and thus "curtailing the tremendous power of this conscienceless corpora tion." Mir. Rainey held up the Repub- licans to ridicule for not having, as he said. the tefnerity to announce thetr candidate for President. He said they did not have the courage to declare for Speaker Cannon. because that means the end of the White House dinners this winter for all of you. You have not the courage to say you are for Taft, because that might interfere with your committee assignments"
 Mir. Rainev asserted that there was buA one man in the Republican Party spoken of as a candidate or who really represented anything, 'and he repre- sents money and the niggsrs." and that was Senator Foraker. There would not be much of Republican Party in this country. he charged, ''if 1t were not for the contributions from the trusts, and for the negro vote" He spoke of the part played by negroes in Republican politics and procol<ed Dem- ocratic aplause when he declared, ad- dressing the Republicans, "you have got to take care of the negro vote and you can not do it when you turn down Foraker."
 The President. he said. Is drying up'' Republican sources of income in his prosecution of the trusts. Democratic applause and laughter was provoked when Mir. Rainey said that the Repub- Iican Party without money and with out niggers" would be a pitiable spec tacle. The Democratic Party, he de- clared. was the white mans party In the North as well as the South" and he did not care how long 1t remained so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
NEGRO EDITOR FINED.
Charged That He Was Conductfng
 ssB1ind Tiger"


 teBlind Tiger" Birmingham. Feb. 13.--(Special) .)--- L. H. Harrison. editor of wide Awake" q negro publication, was con- vieted of violating the prohibition law in the Polce Court this morning and sentenced to pay fine of s90 and serve Is0 days in jail.
 In the capture of the negro editor. the officers of the law believe that they have broken up well developed blind tiger" When his house was searched at the time of the arrest by Odlcer8 Cole and Larue. bottles of whiskey of various sizes, ranging from half pint to a quart, were found se- creted in the wall. in the bed and in leather grip, besides a basket well filed with liquor was found as if ready for peddling. About five gallons of liquids were seized.
 Harrison's arrest was effected by the prior arrest of a negro boy. who had in his possession a half pint bottle of corn whiskey. On being interrogated the boy stated that he had bought the stuff from Harrison. According to the sworn statments of officers Cole and Larue, Harrison confessed to selling the whiskey, and pointed out places where he kept the liquid goods stored. Harrison was released on bond. ac- co)rding to their statements, in order that he might plead guilty and get up money with which to pay his fine.
 When the case was called for trial Thursday morning Harrison appeared with lawyer to fight it. His convic- tion resulted after hearing the evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
NEWS OF OPELTxA.
Lee County Republicans Meet and En-
 dOrse Roosevelt.

Lee County Republicans Meet and En-
 dOrse Roosevelt.
 opelika. Feb. )-Com- mencing with Monday, February 94, there will be a jury week of the Lee County Court of Law and Equity. at which time only civil matters will be heard.
 The Republicans of Lee County held a meeting at the court house, Wednes- day evening at which time matters of interest and importance to the party were discussed.
 F. T. Hudson of Auburn was elected Chairman of the meeting. with Assist ant Postmaster A. G. Smith as Secre- tary.
 B. L. Dyer of this city was re-elect- ed as Chairman of the County Commit tee.
 Delegates were elected to the Dis trict Convention which is to be held at Eufaula.
 Resolutions endorsing and commend ing the administration of President Roosevelt were unanimously passed.
 The Commissioners of Lee County are now working the County convicts upon the public roads. and with their labor 1t is thought that within twelve months time the public thoroughfares of this County will be in as good condition as those of any County in the State.
 Miss Daisy Zachary of West Point, Ga, who has been spending the week with Miss Lizzie Buchanan in OpeIika will return to her home at West Point, Ga. Friday.
 Miss Bird Whittle of Camp Hill is visiting in opelikA and is the guest of Miss Maude Watkins on North Ninth Street.
 Miss Alice Pearce. who has been vis- iting Miss Reese Garner for several days, has returned to her home at AIoorefield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
FINDS WHITE BABY.
Infant Left Tn Charge Of Pensacola
 NeRF0

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 13.-(Special.) ) The police are tonight Investigating the finding of a white child two months old. which was discovered in a negro house in the eastern suburbs of the city. where it had been placed by persons unk nown to be reared.
 Officers received reports from per- sons passing the house that the white child had been seen at the place and tonight the Chief of Police called at the place and found the Infant. It has been taken in charge by the city, and the officers are at work in an sn- deavor to locate the persons who placed the child there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
MEETING OF MAsoNs.
Eighth District Brethren Assembrs Tn
 HunfsvflIe

HuntsviiIe. M Huntsville, Feb. 13-(Special )--The first session of the Eighth District Ma sonic convention was held last night at Eunomia Hall with Mellon Lodge No. 1.
 Much important business was trans acted and many matters of interest to Masons were discussed. Two candidates were initiated into the apprentice de- gree. l.. c. Sugg. worshipful Mas ter of the local lodge. presided over the meeting.
 After the business of the evening was dispatched, a delightful smoker was rendered the visitors. About six ty prominent Masons are here attend ing the meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
BAD NEGRO CAUGHT.
John Roper Is Wanted in Arkansas
 For Murder

John N0peK fs wanted In ArkannmN
 For Murder.
 Huntsville, Feb. 13-(SpeciaI )---John Roper, a negro. wanted in Hamburg, Ark, for the murder of man named Green. was captured near this city last midnight by Deputies Miller and Rob- inson.
 A large reward Is up for the negro |. Roper was found at the home of a ne- gro, three miles from here, and he was resist.
 He has been working at various places in this locality for some time under the name of Walter Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

the Tri-State League. will come here this season. It is understood that he has sent word that he does not care to come to Birmingham at all. Efforts are being made to get him to change bis mind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
EXAMINERS AT WORK.
Agents of Interstate Commerce Go
 mission fo Vfmff FemaacaIa.


 mission to Visit PensacoIa.
 Pensacola. Fla, Feb. 13.--(Special.) --Telegrams received here today by United States court officials state that special examiners of the United States Interstate Commerce Commission will arrive in Pensacola tomorrow and sit in the United States Circuit Court dur ing the day hearing complaints Of any nature that may be brought before them.
 The special examiners are W. B. Lamb and c. D. Drayton. From what information can be obtained they are visiting the principal ports and cities of the South hearing complaints. They were yesterday in Jacksonville and &C., cording to statements here will go from Pensacola to Mobile, thence to New Orleans.
 What particular shipments are being investigated is not known here, the first known of their coming being the telegram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
Raub May Not Come

Birmingham. Feb. 13.--(Special.) J. According to good information it is not absolutely certain that Raub. the Lam caster, Pa, man who was drafted from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
MULES IN WRECK.
Car Jumps Track Killing One Animal
 Oufrfwht

A stock ear loaded with mules jump ed the track in the South and North yards yesterday morning and was turned over. One of the mules was killed outright and several others in- jured, the ones not hurt escaped but were rounded up later in the day. The mules were routed to Selma and points along the Southern below that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
MIsCELLANEOUs.

Kettle Quill will arrive at MontRornsFT Friday February 14th. and will reeeiVe
 freight game date for all landings on fhs aoalaF- ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
RBvIvAL AT FLoMATON.

Mir. Ray ArOuses Great Interest in
 Services.
 Flomaton. Feb. I3.-(Special )--The Baptist Church of this place is having
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

How scornfully woman in an au- tomobile can look at another woman In a buggy!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
COAL

OUR Acton Helena tH the best coal rnsnad. We make no sxcaptionA Tt burns freely
 leaves no cllnkerB and few asheA Try our high grade rcd azh nut Banks coaa Ca Phone res. ---tR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ada with our cuts; they add 15 pee cont to the attraetivonesg Of any ad. talk it over wigh
 a9Js ~-t8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
TYPEWRTTERs.

NEW and second hand typewFiters for sale. of ali makes rented repaired and exchanged; supplies and aoeessoFiea E x
 Davant. suoeessor to Terry a pavant. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
WAGONS.

-----------~---S--S--7 -s~---s-a-~s WE CARRY a full line of Old Hickory and guaranteed B. M Washburn. 1fs Com mercs street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
FTNANUIAI..

MONEYto loan on watches. idianondA few. elry, guns and pistols; don't worry SouF frtonds when Ia need of nrnau loan como to us; our business is strictly eonfldsntfai
 Montgomery Loan Co -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
PRINTING

WANTED-Your printing for doRaPs. hiIls of ladtng. dray dcksta eirCulars or any- thing in printing that is . quantity. We hsve an automatic presa. ahs only oas in ne state Prompt servfcai telephone us at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
REAL ESTATE

JAMEs 0AI.I.AdHnR-Refer sssss
 National and Fourth National Banks Of Montgomery ---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
HOUND.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-slx room cottage. Highland Park; bath. sanitary, barn. out-hcuhes and two lots. S2o.oo to e25.o0 a month and q small cash payment will buy it. This ia n bargain Address L. '. IT,. Advertlsag.
 -11-wed-fd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
LOST.

SPRAYED OR sToLEN-Red and spotted COW. all white feet and back with red heifer calf. about one year old. when last seen had chain around neck Liberal re- ward for return Juguitha Green. 3oA Red
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
WANTED-sALEshFEN.

wANTED--By pawnbroissr.s . clothing house. commission only, excellent
 opportunity. Address H. Cohen. t7 Bayard street. New York --s-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14


 asi South Perry street. Lot Bexlko vslth rear private alley. Seven room dvwntlsnee newly renovated. No finer I0eatioa in fEe city Price SS, 500. Liberal terms, IT n Martin. Secretary. Montgomery Abatrnc4 fse Eos-ii First National Bank Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
WANTED.

WANTED-ro exchange good buggy horse for mule. D. Thurman, 42e Finley ave- nua --f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14
FOR RENT-Rocagp


 FOR RENT-rhree or fear Srr~si,sssssN rpems. for light heusakeeping; rafe7ansz reQnired. Phone 2&e2 or calf Rt @s& Na Mctlonouen street. --xesse FOR RENT1One fargo. ccxnfar<aksn mn stairs room; bath adtoining. oonvnufant fa Cnsmtchael SIT Dexter avenue. -~-fH FOR nMNT-To adults only, part of cot tages unfnFnished. suitable for housSknnnlnM. ls Virginia avenue. phone 17as. --las-1l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-14

WANTED-You to know that we arc giv- Card with every 10c cash purchase Every thing fresh and up-to-date. Cameron's Gro cery, corner Mobile and Mildred. Phone 95s. Prompt deliveries. -i WANTED--ro paper rooms at else. Very nice paper at this price. Come and sec
 Austin's Wall Paper Parior. No. a 1-9 Commerce street. phone isss. --i-ist
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-03
United Press Service. }

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 3.-Foraker
threw a bombshell into camp this
afternoon when asked about the
widely heralded story of his reconci-
liation with Taft. He said: Il have
made no peace pact with Taft. The
executive committee insulted me in
tentionally by not inviting me to be
present at the opening of the state
campaign at Youngstown next Satur-
day. There has been no reconcilia-
ton, and no one is authorized to say
what my course may be-" This state
ment puts at rest the interpretations
that have been made in respect to the
Handwriting and friendly greeting
that occurred between Taft and Fora
ker on the reviewing stand yesterday
It the national G. A. r. encampment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-03
QUINCY news

The new Bryan club of this city
held their second annual meeting in
Dickinsons hall Tuesday evening.
During the evening, some selections
on the piano was provided by Mr.
Adams, of Soap Lake, who, after the
meeting also furnished music for a
dance. Mr.. Maxwell. of the Victoria
Bar, also gave couple of vocal So
los, which were much enjoyed by
those present. While notice of the
dance had only been given a few
hours previously, there were about
thirty couples present and splen-
did social time was had. Miss Trot-
ter, of Winchester, with her friend,
Miss Crause, escorted by Mr.. Buege,
also of Winchester, and DR.. Mikkel-
sen, with his sister and her lady
friend, and E. o. Kuck, all of Ephra-
ia, were among the outside guests
reported. The dance broke up about
12:45.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-03
Of
WENATCR[E
A. G. HOLLER GIVES THE HOQUI-
AM WASHINGTONIAN A FEW
POINTERS ON THE WENAT-
CHEZ VALLEY PROPERTY.

The following appears in the Ho-
quiam Washingtonian:
The Wenatchee Valley is the
greatest fruit country in the world,
is the opinion of A. G. Holler. Mr..
Holler was formerly resident of HO-
GUAM, but during the past few years
has been living in the Wenatchee
country, where he owns two fine
tracts, one of 80 acres and the other
of 100 acres. Mrs. Lottie Snyder of
Dayton, Ohio. daughters of Mr.. Hol-
Ter, is also in the city, and, with her
father, is visiting with her brother,
Sherman Holler.
"The Wenatchee Valley is the
home of the Big Red Apple, ".said Mr..
Holler yesterday. Irrigation has
worked wonders for the Wenatchee
district, and as result many for
tunes have been made there in the
past few years. / know man who
four years ago was as poor as a
church mouse. He acquired small
tract of land and today is worth a
fortune. His land netted him $780,
900 in four years. Cases of this kind
are frequent.
apple prices right now are down.
and, while there will be large crop
the price will probably not pick up
very much. However, the decline has
not been great enough to hurt the
apple growers.
"The Wenatchee Valley has made
wonderful improvements, as has the
city of Wenatchee. Irrigation has
converted that district into veritable
garden and evidences of prosperity
are to be seen on every hand.
after an absence Of four years
notice wonderful change in the Har-
Dor cities. Hoquiam has grown
amazingly. This district surely has
a brilliant future, and I believe I'd
come back here and live If it weren't
for those big red apples"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-03
Quincy Banks Consolidate.

The Bank of Quincy, which has
been in operation for four years, and
the First National bank, which has
been in business in this city for
about a year and half, have con-
solidated and began business this
week in the building of the First Ma
tional bank under that name. H. H.
S. Van Velsor, president of the Bank
of Quincy, is president of the new
concern, G. E. Sanderson, is cashier,
and r. c. Wightman, assistant
cashier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-03

acres. He states that an a count
there have been 169 farmers left the
country to seek work in the outside
places which will make that many
voters less at the primaries. These,
however, will have returned by the
general election in November. He
states that there will be a landslide
in favor of F. T. Campbell for rep
resentative, as, owing to each party
having to poll straight vote at The
primary, many Of the democratic
party will not turn out, but he states
that they will all be there for the
general election, and that there will
be some scratching of tickets. Mr..
Campbell is a general favorite in
that neighborhood.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-03
RECORD PRICE
ON WHEAT.
FARMERS OF BIG BEND POOL
$175,OOO BUSHELS OF THEIR
PRODUCT.-SELLS AT ssc, We
NATCHEE PRICE.

The farmers of the Big Bend yes
terday disposed Of $4,000 bushels
of wheat at one sale. A pool had
been formed, and the bids were
opened yesterday with the above re-
suit.
The price was SO cents at Seattle,
or at the Wenatchee figure the price
would be SO cents. This is the high
est price for which wheat has sold
in the Big Bend for years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-03

Following are a list of judges AMI
inspectors who have been appointed
to act at the primary election on Sep
TENDER 8. The list includes just the
nearby places. The first named is
for inspector and the latter two
for judges: C. /. Gooch, w. H. Burns,
E. H. Brownel1, Beverly precinct.
VIM. WIRING, Fred Dahmen, o. R. Ri
der. Burke. B. D. Thiemens, ]. r.
Kelly, o. A. Kuck, Ephrata. r. w.
Giari, C. w. Andrews. D. L. Fergu-
soon. Lowgap. J. w. Davis. William
Beard. J.. B. Clithsros, Morrison.