davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

2lus Chicago, 81, b%erlautet: Sln
Soule ietnes S6mie9eriobnes 8. g.
Gibier, 301 IrburD &pe., @oaniton,
lit am Niittpo6 Seer Setter Shlib inn
<er bon 81 Sobren unO iehs Monaz
ten berIficoen. @r binterl0Bt flint
&inber: Midocl =. S6ltB (MSelroIc,
Ntinn.) ; @arD q. G6liB (86crela,
Winn.) /; 8eo. Sobn u. S6lib (2p0i,
ISIS ; Srau 9enrp q. 9ibier (Goans
iton. Su.), uno Ernu 0u6crt 3arr
(2ate Gburdl, &is.). am 9ons
nerstag nuroe in Der ct. NiGolnsz
Stride IN @paniton Elm SraueroDtte5z
Dienit u%bgebalten. Bic &ei6c murbc
Damn na6 Cafe Gburd, Wi5., perz
innbt lnb I'M Sreitog bort our lebten
9ilbe %6ei1attet. - Sri. Wuria 8roit,
Sodter bon 5rl. 0{otb. 8roit ltno Der
peritpr6enen Srau Wurgaretba @roit,
lit i'm Sitter bon 80 Sabren unD a6t
Wonnten noblpcricben I'M Serrn ents
idlnfen. Sic @%eritorbenc mar in
&l6foro. SonD on &ac Gouutp. 8is..
9eboren unD binterlQBt olrBer i6rem
borDennnnten Suter nod cinen 8ruz
Der, Srn. W}atb. @roit. ST. 9ns 2ciz
d)enbc8dn9niB funb ua6 Der ct
Mihael5s Stride urb bon Dn nndh BEN
ct. 8onifatiuS : 0ottc5adcr itatt. -
trnucrnoen 0intcr6lie6eneu upier @eis
Ieibl - Nm ud6iteu 9onncr5tag. Der
6. &ugult. miro bon Den Sereinigter
@ereinen Der ct. 6eiuri9 81 @cnteinbC
gum @citeu berIel6en ba5 3lpeitidbrs
Idle @oltafeit in Sol. G6ert's uuo Nit
9urtbeuier's Onrtcn (9iio9e abe.J a6.
gebalten, lpo6u aae pertben 6remot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
Mmtuna, 6atbolifsa!

genn Chr eutb nadb einem Seist III Der Rdbe
elmer fatbuliiden atrthe uuo S1ueiternsS d1uie
umIebt. no Der 0oben reid mo Die Sreiie nieo'
rig iino, 10 touut Oar oas @epitnihte i'm @rano
Gountu, SlosTatcta iin6en.
gpir baben bier Dor mehr nlS % Sabreu 9e1
,pobnt unb fDnnen &ndh oiesbetrei ppae Gtis
seInheiten sebeu. 6eieren5: 0ieo. 5ran5 3.
6einler.
Stbs9atutd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
$50 1T &crr Glintbammer?

Serr Souls Marmes, 62 gusenia Strase. Chi.
eago, gu, iudlt etnen ~gepiien perm aliutbams
mer, Der nit ibit i'm Sabre 1865 BON benz e thiffe,
g8iIliam Mellon. peldlsr aui hober See TN gran6
9erietb, gerettet uuroe. 3err aliutbamnter mar
frib er In Mtrneiota. Terielbe III gebeten ieine
&breiie an bieie 3eitune pper an xpuiS Wtarmes,
62 Guaenta Strabe, Su ienoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
Gin S>@efsW iKenri
Saraaiu.

100 gder, 60 inter Gultur. Reit eutes Splalano,
tanu suns bebaat weroea. Sbtgarten. eutsS
9Baner, brei 3immersp1us. bier Meileu bon Der
Gtaot, 2anbpoft. sum e ohlenoeroreis pom $1,000
6abe anbere Bargaiis. IN belisbiger @roBt
uno All annebmboren 3abluiig6terniine. Sd]reibi
nm 8idleia. Vietor gNut. ~ ets NeattS Co.,
ct. Somes, Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
WeQen GrcbsjdaOen.

Sd empieble HERMIT Stroop's beriibmt.
beutidne Yulper. Sieielbeu beilen ieoen mod
nift nuigebrotbe nelD arebB ionobl iunerlidl ais
6uSerIif. Gas anertannt einBia bette @RitteL, nm
Magentre6s erioIgreidl 5u helen. Negeu Rdbe.
rem, Seuguiie u. I. No.. idbret6e man an:
GoWaro o. Wocoina,
Seneea. Mamma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

Sir ben 0rnRpcrfauf.
Dubuaue, ben 3. Wua.
Uetreibe, Sett, Webf, etc.

D%ubuaue. ben 8. gns.
0etreibs, Sen, Iaebl, etc.
Safer: 52-53c per 9uibeI.
8orl: 70-75e per Snibel.
Weiaen: S0-85c per gnibd.
8erite: 60-90e per Vuibel.
Nossen 65-75e per 9uibel.
Sen: 10. O0-S13. 90 per Come.
Webl: Yatent, 81. S0-6.40; ifrdi9bt,
S5. $3.50 30.
aIsis: SEQ. O0-s27. 90.
Sntter, Gier nnb &dfe.
Gisr: 17@lSc per Oueenb.
Butter: Oairy, 19c; creamery, CSC per
Qfunb.
aGie: Mba,ns adis, 15c; Bird. lie; eins
burger, 1856; Slpiss, 1sc per Efunb.
Grsceries, etc.
8artoffeln: 75c per Snibel.
lSwiebeln: 1.00e per Suibel; Gpauiids
.3ipiebeln, 81. so per Crate.
Nepfel: 81. 90 per @nfbel.
Strin9 Sobnen: S1.00 per gulbel.
1ieb.
Stiere: 81. 1896. 80.
Niupsr: SO. 00-4.0Q.
t&iibe: SO. 00-3.50
!GGlber: 81. 50-5. 90.
S1afe: SO. 00-4.00.
sbieaso, osn 8. gus.
0etrei1,
Wenem-
Sept.: 9OH@9o3s.
TNe;. 92L t0g4&.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
gu b~ertauien!

Cute eratlainihe Garm.Sppotbeten, ueId)e
6 4ro5ent ami Sosuas Mab Observation-Disclosures
BON $500. 90 bis 81. 10000 einbrtngen.
Nud) f0nnt Sbr cine quite Seftipn BON ebenen
@eiaenIaub NIT ihmnraert Upoeu fir 500 per
Nder haben. EormeS Il DntdI, Dubuque. Spiua.
1923 SRain StraBe. Doth Phones.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
ct. EranciS 0onuta

bot oaS bette unb irudtbarite 2anb In artanSas.
Ssbr seiupbts aima unb snte SbfiBegenb. eide
JarmprooItte itehen hoh I'M &reis, mo bas
Sano III uerbaltnismdbia biuia. Der @ouutpiib
5prreit @itp bat tatbcIiihe Stride umo Sdlnle,
unb reibirenben Grieter. lin sluStunft idreibe
man on: Rev. :. ~. Builder, 6crseii @tts, elrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
&erlanat.

500 5nrner nm 8aumiuone, Sdlrueine. dorn
upo @etreioc Su 5ieben. seeitere 900 uri Gbns
bau. @artnerei nno @sfiselSudt 81 betretben
i'm 0GiTeSpiaesSe3irt 5eras. unlberttetHtdhes
Wilma, arteiiIdles BrunneuwaNer NIB Der beiis
Npben. Suterur6aus 5abHen ourth ben @drtnes
rel. unb Sbits3 %iitritt iino i'm 3an begriten. Nns'
geseidlnete GeIegenb eiten iir grose uno tleiils
Sobritanten. Sieben Nli~alfasGrnten III elmer
Suiipn. 20. 600 9Ider @liaiinsSano in Geete &enn.
tp 5u perfanieu. Mau aoreiire: 9otfrtereta
Club, Gainesville, Teras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
Wute Tarme,i

In beutIdber fatboIiither @emeinbe 5u iebr mdBi.
aen Ireiiet. Gdlreibt nm Site nnb 8tlber an
3. y. Heaim8banfeu, &~tn8Ridser, ella.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
MT. CA R WI E n

Bel electra, gSidita Co.. 3eras, i'm Rsb
8iper 3baie. Ser fid fir oieie raid ouis
bliibenbe bentide fatbolii6e Golonie %interei.
iirt, ioate balbieit fommen. Seet lit bic
Belt, mnisre pra9tigeu SsIoer nit yesisen,
Dafer, 8orn, unb Saummole in Nnsen.
lbein III nebmsu. NGhere NuSfunit ertbeilt
EMIL FLUSCHE, Electra, Texas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
MMtnng, fatbuliiGe Sosiminher.

ErddJtige @elegenbcit fir tatbpIii9e GARNER
int GentrdlsM ebraSta. Siniges &anb. groBe @rus
enoen 8iarrer. lin na9ere Information idreibe
man OIL
REV. n. MUENSTERMANN,
EddyviTle, Dawson Co., Neb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
SCARED OF JOHN D.
STATEMENT FROM THE
 THE WHITE HOUSE.
Presldent Roosevelt Says Interview Ts d Trick ReeOrted to By ROcke-
 teller to Defeat Judge Taft

washington, Oct. sl.-Following up the statement issued last evening from the White House regarding the an nouncement made by John D. Rocke- feiler of hfs preference for Mfr Taft in the Presidential struggle a second statement was issued today as fol lows:
 'aThe President has received numer- ous letters and telegranns showing that this trick of Rockefeller. doubtless made by agreeemnt with the Demo- cratic party. will fall absolutely.
 .It Is self evident on It's face. as MT. Taft has said. that if MT. Roeke- feIler had really wanted him elected he would have kept quiet about 1t and that he has come out for him as being the way in which he can damage him most
 made public: "A.
 "rhe President:--The labor vote will not be deceived by Rockefeller's polit- teal trick. We will bury him with Tom Johnson. Cuyahoga county is as safely Republican as the State of Ohio ana the electoral college.
 fsiRned.) "A. L. Faulkner, "President of the Window Glass Work
 CTS of America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
IGNORES ,,HE FLEET.

Pekin. Oct. 31-The presence of the second squadr~n of the American bat tleship fleet at Annoy. where the ves- sels arrived yesterday and where the men are now being entertained by the Chinese Government, is hardly known fin Pekin.
 The Chine. newspapers have said nothing at all about the visit and the occurrence ls being completely ignored both oficially and otherwise so far as Pekin is concerned This IS because of the birthday fes lvities of the I'm press Dowager.
 The Japanese nev spapcrs alone in Pekin print news of he doings at annoy. Up to o'clock this evening the Foreign Board had no news of the arrival of the warships and was still expecting their coming. Neither had the American legation received any news. The only member of the Amer ican legation at Annoy is C4ptaIn James IF. Reeves, the military Sttache.
 This Silence is the more emarkaDle because the native press has during the past week given much space to pro- mitigating the i6ea of an alliance with tho United Statea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
A Great Demonstration
 For Bryan In Lndi0na

Chicago, Oct. si.-"SThis has been one of the greatest days ever expe- rtenced in the campaign.'' remarked William ]. Bryan late tonight upon his arrival in Chicago after q long
 Crowds of mammoth proportions were the tributes of the Hoosier State to the Democratic candidate for Presi- dent He frequently left the train, and was fairly mobbed. The preparations for his reception at tho various stops were lavish. Nor was Mr. Bryan alone in the ovations; Mrs. Bryan came in for her share and was deIuged with How CTS and even with lunch baskets. She was continually on the platform shak- inK hands or holding receptions In the parlor of her car, the olivette. Prae- tieaiiy winding up his campaign today, Mir. Bryan entered into the spirit of the occasion with an earnestness and intensity which left no room for doubt that he meant what he said. He spoke with conyiEeing force in lis attacks on Messrs. Rockefeller. Carnegie, Harri- man, President Roosevelt and Mfr. Taft Even before he was awake, an i'm. menae throag assembled at union. City his trst speaking point, and patiently awRited the time for hfIn to make his appearance. Early as tt was. he began hamiilerins away at fhe Ananeiefs man. tioned, the President and Bfr. Taft and kept it up throughout the day He found new thoughts for argument, fE the speech last night at BuHaio, Of Me Taft who is quoted as. denying that MF. Rockefeller was supporting him in the campaign. He felt that'if MT. Taft ob- Jected to the oil king. he should get out a writ Of injunction against him '.as Mir. Taft is acquainted with tho injunction business" z At Anderson. Mir. Bryan's denuncia- tIon of the Republican Party aroused him to point where he said:
 They have been carrying on a mas querade ball. but the l all is over now The masks have been removed and be- hold! Mir. Taft has been dancing with coy ,Alr. Rock efeller and did not know 1t. MT. sherman has been waltzing with w.nsome Mr. Carnegie. and Mir Roose- welt has lead the grand march with that undesirable citizen, Mir. Hartman. What deception these trust magnates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
A NEW NEWSPAPER
DEMOCRATS MAY START ONE IN
 NEW YORK.
Nathan straus Says Democratic Party Has Not Had Fair Treatment at Hands of Some New
 York NevHnapern.

New York. Oct. sI.--''The Demo- cratic Party has not had fair treatment at the hands of some of the New York newspapers and the party may be compelled to start a newspaper of it's own" said Nathan Straus, chair man of the busiress mems committee at a Tammany meeting on the East Side tonight, and he added.
 'Tf such action Is taken, we snail have the support of the greatest news paper man in the world. ana ne IS an Englishman.
 MT. Straus was asked if he referred to Lord Northcliffe. but he refused to give the name of the man he had Tn mind. Mir. straus said in this speech that the Republican newspapers here had been fairer in printing Democratic news than had some of the independ- ent newspapers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
FLEET AT AMoY.
Rear Admiral Emory Pays Visit ts
 German Cruiser.

Rear Admiral Emory Pays Visit to
 German Cruiser.
 Annoy China, Oct. 3l.-hear Admiral Emory, the commander of the second squadron of the American battleship fleet. made an official call this morning on board the German cruiser Niobe.
 At noon he gave a luncheon to Prince Yu Lang, the chief representative of the Chinese Government. and Lang Tun Yen. Vice President of the Board of Foreign Affairs: Rear Admiral Sah of the Chinese navy; General Swoon Of the Chinese army; Yiceroy Song of Fukien province. and other notables.
 In the afternoon there was q recep- toon on board the flagship Louisiana.
 The Imperial Commission entertained the officers and foreign guests at Chinese dinner. The biuetackets werc entertained at one of the theatres,
 The football team from the Louisiana defeated the team from the Kentucky by a score of to O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
MACK SINGES
 ROOSEVELT Denial of President Loses
 Force. HE HAS DENIED BEFORE THIS
 s nemocsatic Chairman Makes Point
 cd Statement. says President Played the same Game Four Years Aso and Was cnaght Too Lase--standard
 OH Money.
HE HAS DENIED BEFORE THIS

"a.
 New York, Oct 31.--chairman Mack of the Democratic National Commit tee gave out statement today in which he accuses the Republicans of making deal with Standard oil Com pany offlcials and refers to President Rooseveit's denial four years ago or
 Mr Mack.s statement follows;
 sPresldent RooseveIt's denial of the relations of the Standard oil Company loses force when 1t is remembered that he made similar denial four years ago when Judge Parker declared that the Repubfican managers in charge of Mf. Aoosevelt's campaign were receiv- ing money from corpora A5ns. "ae denied that story more gently than he does the present charge. No one has forgotten That both Mr. darrt- lssaan and Mir. Roosevelt himself con- Armed Judge Parker's charges. "so far as denying the relations be- ltwesn President Roosevelt and the stan6ard oil Company is concerned. Mr. roosevelt forRets that Mir. Taft and his managers want to do q little bargaining of their own. while they 1 also know that Mir. Roosevelt wishes to be 'lt' in the event of Mir. Taft's Ielection.
 elfrs Roosevelt must know that the l lRepuhfican managers for MT, Taft felt ! the necessity for getting another mill I lion dollars at this particular june { tion. and that the loss of the Standard oil,s millions in this campaign was one Of the tainga that the Grand old Party could not get along without. and. ! therefore Taft managers made . sue cessfuI bargain with the Standard oil I people.
 -As to, whether Mir. Taft will cheat 1 Wall street. the Standard oil Company and the Steel Trust if he should bs elected or stand with Mir. Roosevelt l sghe nominated him. that is a question
 that the public can determine fol themselves.
 'schairman Hitchcock does not deny thst the national committee is getting I money from dndividuals in the Stand. ard Oll Company, which is only an otheg. means of the Standard oil Com rsna cSas corporation. giving fund.- 5ss sif tTsepubiiean management Y ttt he Rephbltean National Com. |. kSItAes. xants the pnbiie to take ana Stock ffr their statefnapt and to De. llsve the actual truth of the contri' buttons to the campaign they sheulc have made their contributions public from day to day as the pemocratt' party has done. if SO they would noi
 have received sIoo at q time from anS
 individual or any corporation
 Untrue Says Hitchcock.
 Tn answer to Mt. Maclx's statement
 Chairman Hitchcock, of the Republican
 National Coniinittse, today dictated tn, following: sg r
 "The assertion. that there have beer
 negotiations between myself and thu Standard oil Company in reference ts
 cafnpaign contributions is absolutel.
 untrue.
 "so far as my knowledge goes. ther' has been no contribution to our funt
 by any person connected with thu Standard OH Company. no matter fl
 what capacity. nor has any such per
 son been solicited to contribute"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

Rochester. N. T., Oct. 31.-After a weeks campaigning in New York City and State. which ended here tonight with a duplicate of the rousing de- monstrations he has inspired wherever he went. William H.. Taft. the .Repub- iican Presidential Candidate. made this statement to the Associated Press:
 "The State of New York Is the most Republican part of the United States. evea more Republican than the State of Pennsylvania. There is every in- dication through that part of the State above the Bronx that there will be majority for the Republican ticket nearly equal to that of MT. Roosevelt four years ago.
 'srhe Democratic majority of the city of New York will not exceed 70,0A This will be overcome by the Republican vote above the Bronx, with such overwhelming force as to give the Republican ticket in the Empire State a. clear majority of from 100000 upward"
 This roseate view of the candidate was reflected in each of the ten | speeches he has made today In this city tonight he inspired monster pa- 1 rade. Thousands paid their tribute to
 
 Judge Taft left tonight for Buffalo, where he, will spend Sunday with Mrs. | Taft. He will speak in Cleveland Mon- day at noon and in Youngstown in the evening, going from there to ctncin- natl.
 'Mr Bryan has always won in Au- gust and September" said Judge Taft in one of his speeches today. This | grows out of the character of the pol- | icies lqe advocates. They are always l plauslble they are always useful for | the first two months on the stump and | then the power of a logical analysis that the American voters bring to bear in the long educational campaign that precedes a Presidential election, scatters his policies to the wind, as they ought to be scattered. It does not happen by accident. If happens because of the character of the man and the character of the platform and | principles advocated by the Democrat ic Party.
 T cannot conceive how wage earn | CTS of business men that understand | as to the tariff. can vote for Mir. Bry- 1 an under the circumstances. Of | course they might vote Tor him on | the theory that he could not do any | harm: that he would have G Republi- l can Senate and so he could not do any thing. and we would satisfy our curios- l ifv In Knowing what he would do when | he got into the White House. | oTSut if is not wise to make the er- | ror of supposing that the President ! of the United States. has not an enor- ' nous influence in respect to the busl-
 ness Interests of the country, ave"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Taft Says He Will Carry
 New York Hy Big Majority

without regard to his power over leg iSlation and over the Congress.
 Now say that to vote for MT. Bryan on the theory that he has no power to inJure us in being President by putting in force his peculiar eco. nornic theories. is to assume d condi- ton that is not true Then in the course of an administration of four years. a great number of business questions arise that require settle nent by man with business sense ana conservative foresight. and I regret to say that Mfr Bryan in his history before this country has shown ca pacity for not recignizing a sound bus mess principle when he meets 1t on the street."
 Before viewing the parade tonight Judge Taft addressed an exclusively labor meeting,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
FIERCE CAMPAIGN CLOSES;
 BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
Nnh nmn nmnnnmnn ELECTION NEWS SERVICE
 NEXT TUEl0AY NIGHT

The Advertiser according will show the from the
 general election Tuesday with the of Dexter Avenue and Lawrence Sf
 The arrangements receiving showing the beng made on larger scale than was ever m before m Alabama The fullest \ United States The election w be received in The Advertiser Building leased Associated Press and special and the service the Southern Bell Telephone Company VIII also be employed
 In fact telegraph and telephone facility Montgomery will be used
 The State election of The Advertiser will be especially fu
 large cotps of correspondents win the election probably has never been covered before. As for the National election The Advertiser has enlisted the service of every important agency, accuracy and pFomptne Friends o The Advertiser invited avail themselves of the quick | news service.
 @mm mmmm m M ammM m VI @ m Mmm@mmMm VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
COMPLAINS TO ROOSEVELT.
OHacehoIders PernicIously Active
 uyaa& WAw~~Hwsm

OGacehOIders PerniciOusly Active In
 West Virginia.
 Parkersburg. W. Va. Oct. Sl-George l. Neal. vice chairman of the Demo- cratic State Committee and active head of the Democratic campaign in this State, sent a telegram today to Pres ident Roosevelt complaining of the activity of several Federal officeholders in the campaign.
 The telegram follows;
 Federal officers in this State are making your position of not permit ting pernicious political activity by Federal officers the laughing stock of the State. I especially refer to Frank H. Tyree, marshal of the Southern District; Charles D. Elliott. marshal for the Northern District. and George M. Bowers. fish commissioner.
 Their pernicious political activity in thIs campaign is a common noto- riety. We are ready with positive proof. at any time. of their guilt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
GUEST OF HOTEL
 BURNS TO DEATH

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 31--A special from Grannis, Ark, says that the Alberta Hotel burned here today.
 George Trammel, of Greenwood was hurned to death before many persons who watched the flames destroy the frame structure. All the guests of the hotel escaped by jumping from the second story windows except Trammel' whose window was too small for him to crawl through. Trammel was slow Iy. roasted to death in plain sight oi e on.lookers who were powerlesS 10 aio him.
 Other guests sustained broken arms and legs by jumping while Ffed VII VII ,,a ,t'N oS DAtroit. was probably fatally tri,,+e,3 ty falling on his head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
ANOTHrR HABEAs CORPUS.
A Brother of Allawed Night Rider Files
 - a PeHkta0n.

tff a Petftaon.
 Union City. Tenn, Got. si.--Anether oetition seeking The release of an al. sieed night rider through a writ or haheas corpus was filed nere tea4y' Pinckney Marshall,. brother ot Ea- Marsh ali, under arrest st Camp Meme. Asserting that his brother @ beng hold without sufficient cause .
 Thla petition, together with that hied in behalf of William Watson. will be heard by Judge Jones on Aonwsy. sssss. isesn ss writs were served at Camp Neiao to- day and the prisoners will De brought to this city tomorrow.
 Attorney General celdwelI stated to- aav that no light &ould be made on watson'a petition. Watson being al ready under sb,oo0 bond to secure ,,s nis appeara nee for trial under a similar eharge in Lake County. but that the release of Marshall will be bitterly con tested. A.
 The grand jury d3ourned late to- day untll wednesday. when number og witnesses will be brought to Union city from the military camp at sam burg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
noh. Ponsomce.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 31--A special .o The Sentinel from Athena Tenn. sors tI,e postoffice at that Seace was SobbeA last night About s60o1n stamps and postal cards and $500 in money or der funds. were stolen. The burglars entered by picking the lock of 6 reaE door and the vault which was only re- cently installed. was blown open with nitroglycerine. C-.e postofice was aua- 4~-A L.s tnGnectaP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
RAID HOT STRINGS CLUBS.

sheriff seases Upon Gambling Parapher-
 naltn.
 Little Rock. Ark. Get. 31-Sheriff A. s. Buchanan early today ratded the ohio and Illinois Clubs at Hot Springs seizing s2.0o0 worth of samp.lng para nhernalia which was hauled to the Court house yard and burned.
 Gambling in these well known res sorts has been running in full force reeantlY.