davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-08-25
- - =.
The old building on Fifth and

/ yCdI . do OllC VI ehO h1oe SShOoA
houses in Corvallis, is being
completely overhauled, remod-
eled and an addition built on,
Transforming it into neat and
commodious dwelling.
The block on north Main ST.
formerly owned by Mrs. Amanda
Knight has been purchased by
a Silverton man named Davis,
who contemplates moving the
old dwelling to the south side of
the block and repairing it, and
building two other cottages on
the lots.
The familiar face Of S. N. VII
kins greeted US Friday morning.
He was trimmed up in a nice
pair of white overalls and we Of
fered him a job of work. He is
here looking after his property
Interests, cleaning up and re-,
pairing everything in sight. We
just have a slight suspicion that
he still bankers after the old
town.
Avery Applewhite has rented
the Fuller cottage on 18th street,
formerly occupied by Mrs. J. W.
Howard, and it is reliably stated
that he is to bring home a bonny
bride ere many weeks to preside
as queen of the domain. Mr..
,Applewhite is foreman OF the
college farm and has a wide cir
Gle of friends who will gladly
welcome him and his bride.
J. w. Haller has rented the
George Fuller home and is to
take possession the first of Sep
tember. Mr.. Fuller and family
will move into their new house
just north of the old one, work
men being engaged there this
week, finishing the interior. Mr..
Haller comes from Eastern Ore
gon and he and his wife attend
ed OAC last year. |
The latest reports from the
timber district beyond Detroit
state that the forest fires are now
under control and rapidly dying
out. Also that while some dam
age was done it was not nearly
as great as reported as the fires
were mostly confined to "logged
off" land. There are only two
fires yet burning, in the dead
timber, and they are not alarm
ing.
The Academy of Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help, Albany, Oregon,
under the direction of the Bene-
dictine Sisters, will reopen to
its regular school
work September IA, 1908. The
new addition in course Of erec-
ton, which will contain all the
modern Improvements, will be
completed at on early date. For
further information apply to
Benedictine Sisters, Albany, Ore.
67-75
A few nights ago a man called
1t Howell's Candy Kitchen on
Third street at 2 o'clock in the
morning and wanted Mr.. How
I'll to open the store and sell
aim something to eat. The. pro-
orietor remembered the several
that have occurred in {
Corvallis the past few weeks,
md wisely informed the early
7isitor that he did not care to
ell goods at that hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Neal, of 3
3uena Vista were in Cor Wallis :
asst week, leaving for home on
Friday. Mr.. Neal conducts a
arge general merchandise store ,
It that place and his business in
his city was to consult local
ontractor in regard to building q
i'm residence in Buena Vista.
Ie made no definite arrange
nents, however, being undecid-
d as to whether to invest money a
n building in such a small, iso- 6
ated town. S
Our eighboring towns are 7
ust beginning to realize what it !
1eans to have good, pure and L
7holesome water. Eugene is 5
rying hard to solve the problem j
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-08-25

heV. T. II. Delknap expects u
move his family from Salem te
his farm west of Monroe thi:
fall.
A new woodshed and other
improvements are being mad
at the e. parsonage on Fourth
street.
A room 12x14 has been added
to the residence of Judge Hol-
gate. The work is being done
by William Holgate.
Jim and Marion Bailey are
making quite a lot of fence
around their farms. They are
using the woven wire.
Mrs. D. III. Leech and daugh-
ters and their guest, Miss Maud
Vandervert, leave tomorrow for
a weeks outing at Newport.
Chas. M. Anderson and wife,
of Salem, are visiting at the J.
G. Morris home. Mr.. Anderson
is linotype man on the Salem
Statesman.
Bible study and prayer meet
ing at the Presbyterian church
next Thursday evening at 500.
Also Sunday school and preach
ing next Sunday morning
Mrs. Carol Cummings and
little son were expected to arrive
home yesterday from two
weeks visit with relatives at
Melrose, Douglass county.
John G. Schroeder, of this
years class, OAC, has just re-
turned to his home in Portland
from an extended trip through
Washington and British Colum-
bia.
Did it ever occur to you that
the most disgusting thing on
earth is the man who becomes
so wrapped up in his business
affairs that he never has time to
smile?
Senator A. J. Johnson is i'm
proving the appearance of his
residence property in Jobs ad-
dition by having concrete walks
placed around the house and
along the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Jenkins
returned to their home in Eu-
gene the first of the week, after
a few days visit at the home of
their sister, Mrs. w. S. Locke,
OF this city.
Rev. F. 7. Moore, former
pastor of the Corvallis Methodist
church, but now of Kelso, Wash,
was in this city the first Of the
week, en- route from Newport,
where his family is camped, to
his home.
Prof. E. D. Angel and family
moved Saturday into the Gort-
man house on College Hill.
Prof. Angel is the new physical
director at OAC and comes high
ly recommended for the posi-
ton.
Mr.. Edward Williams lost a
valuable horse last Monday. His
daughter, Miss Inez, from Port
land, is home for a two weeks
vacation. Mrs. Williams sister,
in-law, Mrs. Elsie Banton, and |
children, are visiting them for a
few weeks.
Work has commenced on the |
house to be built by Mrs. James |
Osburn on the lot east of the
court house. 1t will be a neat
residence that will be a credit to
the town in this sitely location,
and source Of pleasure and
profit to the owner.
An alarm of fire from the
south part of town called out the
fire department and quite con-
course of citizens, Sunday fore
noon. The cause of the trouble
proved to be a chimney burning
out at the T. H. Davis residence.
Damage, nix.
The Occidental Lumber Com
pany, successors to the Corvallis
Lumber Company, announce
that they are ready to supply
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-08-25
The Albany authorities raidea

The Albany authorities raidet
and captured all the equipments
and supplies of fully fedgea
blind pig late last Saturday af-
ternoon. The joint was run by
D. Kennedy and Frank Albrecht
and was well supplied with all
kinds of intoxicating liquors.
About a dray load of booze was
found and taken as evidence.
Only ten men were found in
the place, drinking, when the
raid was made by the officers.
1t was ascertained that the stuff
had been shipped into Albany
in butter boxes.
Old papers, in bundles, for
slae at this office.
The cannery whistle has been
silent of late out there will be
activity there soon, when the
pears are ready for canning,
about the first of Septemb ber.
Owing to the shortage in the
peach crop none Of this delici-
Gus fruit will be available for
cannery purposes this year, a
fact much regretted by I'll con-
cerned. The run on tomatoes
promises to be satisfactory, this
being the product that the plant
had especially planned to handle
on an extensive scale this season.
and for which gardeners had
made unusual preparations to
grow large quantities.
See additional locals on the
second page.
Mrs. A. M. Jessen, who has
been the courteous and popular
assistant superintendent and
head bookkeeper at the water Of
flee the past year or. two, has
rendered her resignation, to be-
come effective the first of Sep
tember. She goes to Oakland,
California, shortly, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Throckmorton, and her subse-
quent return to this city is a
matter of doubt. Mrs. Jessen
has made host of warm friends
during her residence here, and
all unite in the hope that. she
may decide to make her home
in this city permanently.
Speaking Of handsome post
cards, you ought to see some Of
hose beautiful colored German
made cards just received by
Graham & Wells. They COM
prise a panoramic view Of the
seven principal college buildings,
/ large view of Waldo Hall, one
If the First M. E. church, and
mother a charming bit Of wood
and scenery near Corvallis. |
This series will be great to send |
% your friends, and they can
low be obtained only at Graham !
Z Wells.
Leo Spaulding, of this city, |
ode bicycle from Corvallis to |
Portland, Tuesday, 1O6 miles, in
A hours, over all sorts, thus
a new record. The previ-
'us record, claimed by one of
he Kemp boys, was 164 hours.
'paulding started from Corvallis
It 2:3O o'clock in the morning,
ested an hour and As minutes
n Salem and reached Portland
It 6:15 p. m. He made his best
un from Oregon City to Port
and, doing the Is miles in an
lour. He says the roads in
Benton and Multnomah counties
re good but that those in Polk
nd Marion are somethingferc
he old bicycle path is almost |
bliterated part of the way. Leo
id not even have to stop to
Jump up his tires on the trip.
I have got what your poultry
nd stock of all kinds need to
eep them healthy. J. A. Daw-
on, phone 209. *6S-71
Miss Edna Groves was hostess
nd Miss Frances Belknap honor
uest at ''jelly, jam and pre-
erve shower" at the home of
le former Friday afternoon.
he affair was very unique,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-08-25
.OCAl AND PERSONAL

About 1S men are now en-
ployed in hurrying Shepard Hall
to completion on college hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Denounoes the Crum-
 packer Amendment.
WEST TALKS OF HIS CANDIDACY
Says What the Party Wants is a
 Winner.
If the Demecrats Nonainate Him, He Says, He win Put Up the Fight
 of His Life to
 Win.

Norfolk. Va. May Ex-Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota. while in Norfolk otday. denounced theiCrum. packer amendment to the campaign contribution publicity bill passed by Congress yesterday. and declared that If the Senate passed it. he does not see how the President can consistently sign 1t.
 Tt is bad bill" said Governor Johnson. when asked his opinion of the Crumpacker bill. If 1t passes ths Senate and becomes law by the Presi- dents signature. I believe it will de- feat the nomination of Secretary Taft for the Presidency. That measure will array the Solid South against Mir Taft's nomination. then. However. I cannot see how MT. Roosevelt can ap- prove the measure. The President has taken a stand for pure elections. His position is known countrywide on that. do not believe he would sign such q bill were 1t put up to him. It would be suicidal"
 When questioned in regard to his name being presented to the Denver Convention if MT. Bryan had pledged or instructed for him two-thirds of the delegates. Governor Johnson ina- HihtSu that ne ulo not DeiiSVe A4E. 6Iy&n would enter the convention with a nomination majority pledged to him.
 What the party wants is winner" he said. sff many Democrats think MT. Bryan Is the logical candidate and winner, then nominate him. but if they think can win. then nominate me. am prepared to put up the light of my life for election.
 T think it party wisdom to send un- instructed delegations to National con ventlons. That leaves the delegates free to discuss alI available candidates then nominate the best man"
 When asked If Senator John ". Daniel of yifE,nia had been selected to place his name In nomination in Denver. he said no selection had been made of any man. He also declared that he understood that Senator Dan- iel was vofS friNhdlv toward him.
 The Governor d4tlare6 that tho 0ev- ernor's coufe4ence 6f Che White House had done much good toward the pre@- ervation of the eounfry's resourees, and he believed 1t win do further good He said that he would not De q candi- date for reelection as Governor of Min nesota. whether he received the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
JUDGE STEER ISSUES RULE
 IN LYMAN BANKRUPTCY CASE

Macon. Ga. May 23.-Judge Spear this afternoon in the United States Court for the Southern District of Georgia. gave his marshal. George F. White as custodian of the assets of the defunct Inman firm In Augusta. a rule to show cause against Receivers Thomas Barrett, IT.. and A. l.. Waldo. why they should not turn over the property of the failed firm or be pun ished for contempt Of his court.
 JudKe Speer said that out of his great respect for Judge Newman. he would not issue an attachment against his receivers.
 The rule is made returnable Tues day. May 26. Marshal White left to- night for Augusta to serve process on the receivers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
OUTLINES PLATFORM
BRYAN TALKS ON POLITICS IN WIS.,
 CONsIN.
The Nebraskan Refers to Secretary William H. Taft as the "Heir Apparent of the ROOse-
 welt Regime"

Madison, Wis, May 23.-Grilling Sec retary Taft for his attitude on leading political questions. and referring to him as the heir apparent of the Roose- welt regime" William J. Bryan ad- dressed 5000 persons at the University of Wiscosin tonight. The students greeted Mir. Bryan with the locomo- tive yell and other manifestations of demonstration Mir. Bryan was formal ly elected an honorary member of the Jefferson Club.
 Mir. Bryan outlined the platform which he expects will be adopted at Denver. One plank demands the elec- ton of Senators by direct vote. He said LaFollette was the only promi- nent Republican who favored and ad- vocated this reform.
 And there is no prominent Republi- can outside of Wisconsin urging the nomination of LaFollette," said Mir. Bryan.
 Taft's attitude on regulation or ami hilation of the trusts. revision of the tariff and the necessity for the fnan- ciaI legislation. He said Taft was the father of Government by injunction and stood for aristocratic policies of Gov ernment Mfr. Bryan declared the Dem ocratic attitude of 1S96 on all import ant questions had been vindicated by subsequent events. The recent panic had vindicated the position taken by the Democrats on the financial question. The large increase in the number of oppressive trusts had shown that the party was right on the question of ex- termination of such combinations and effective regulation of railroads by State Legislatures demonstrated the wisdom of the Democratic attitude on that ques- ton.
 The financial stringency. MT. Bryan said. was due largely to a lack of con- fidence in State and National banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
mT.nuNT.

oneonta, May 2s.-(spscial.) )---rhe official count of the primary shows that a light vote was boiled in Biount Darden carried the county by a ma jority. of 525 over Embry for Solicitor. but this majority is insufficient to nominate Darden.
 The following is the results: Bry- an, 5ss; Johnson. 372: Booker, ssl; Clayton, s65: Cunningham. es2; Hefiin. 737; Kyle, 2s4; Moody 2oS; Tomlinson, es7; Brown. s4s: Jones, S2e: Maner. SIP: Rainer, sos; John, 71S; Kennedy, 227; Oakley 5s4; Percy. 306; wilbourne, 84s; Winters, TAO; o'Neal, 700; Pugh, ASA; Rountree. 4ss; Grayson, s26; In- ger, sso; Cowart. s5z; Allgood, 7ss: Alstton, s5: Bilbro. sss; Chiffon. s6; Lusk. 33s; Mayheld, 244; Simpson. TIT; Henderson, 7s5; Mastin, 25o; Wallace. s5s: Judge Inseer. s45; Solicitor Dar- den, "A; Embry, 1ss; Johnston. 1i3; Underwood, S27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CALHOUN.

Anniston. May 2s-(speciaD-The or- ficial count of the Democratic primary held last Monday afternoon resulted as follows: Bryan. 1,14o;.. Johnson, 7S6i Booker. s49; Clayton, l,22O: Cunning ham 1os3; Heflin, 1.5s7; Kyle. 474; Moody, 641: Tomlinson. 1.1s7; o'Neal' 14sb: Hugh. 1.145; Rountree, 6SS; Alston. sos: Bnbro. 1.25s; Chiffon. 4S5 Lusk. ASA: Mayfield. 531; Simpson. 766; Mastin, 333: Wallace, 1,45l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CHAMnuu@

Lafayette, May 2-(speciaI l-Tb,s IS the official vote in charnbers. ysrus :, so6 Johnson. 52s; Booker, ess; cIavtor SO; Cunningham, SIS; Hefin. ifSa. Kyle. 4l3; Moody, ST.. sS4; ,Tonnlin son. sl4a Brown, 1.l37; Jones. i,I21; Maner
 LIS; Rainer, 1,oss; Riddle, |, POT; Wood' [ l2l9; Doster. 1,1s7; GoIson. 1.134. UNeal -l,o1o;- Pugh, 1.o2s; Rountree, Illus, 642; Smith, 7ls; ,Alston. 1ss; RI. bro. l20: Chiffon, 552; Lusk, ls2; Nav field, 670;, Simpson. HOO; Henderson. n. LOOT; Mastin. 2s4; Wallace, Jr., 9se: Hehin 1.372.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
BUTLER.

Greenville, May 22-(Special)-The County Executive Committee met in the court house and counted the vote cast at the primary election.
 the various candidates: Bryan. 7OS; Johnson, $50. Delegates for state at large: Booker. 552; Clayton. 774; Gun ningham. ASS; HefIin. se4; Kyle, 1sS; delegates; Dent. s2s; Long. 765. Elec- tors, O'Neal, 676; Pugh. 579; Rountree. 29i. Associate Justices. Alston, A.; Bilbro 16o; Chiffon. 23l; Lusk. 3bS; Mayfield, 62s; Simpson. 56s. President Railroad Commission, Henderson. 6S5. Game Warden. Wallace. 573; Mastin. 256 Congressman, Hall 551; Wiley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

For County offices comden was nominated for Tax Assessor, Glover for treasurer; Persons. for Superintendent Of Education; Murplle@ for Coroner and Hanna for President cDmuaiseioners Court and Wellborn for E6nsniastonera. second distrtct, tho last two having de- feated two opponeufa -
 4 secUnd pEiinasy @fli be held June. g for Tax Collector and Commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
roRNApons PLAY HAvOc.

One Man Reported Killed and Dozen Others IBjured.
 sbawne.. okla. May 23.--Two torna- does in the space of forty-hve minutes wrought havoc in the northwestern part of Pottawatomie County today.
 Walter Haworth is reported killed and Michael Burnett is believed to have been fatally hurt by flying tin- her. The tornado first appeared near McCloud and took in Aydellotte eno Meeker. Reports say that dozen per- sons were injured near Aydellotte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
'>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
J. J. o'BRIEN SAYS
 HE HAS TWO BROKEN RIHs

, Little Rock. Ark. May 2s.-Um- { } pire J. J. o'Brien, who was in an { , aItercatfon last Saturday with {
 } Player Baxter of the Montgomery {
 } team. at New Orleans, discovered {
 , today that he had sustained two { } broken ribs as a result of the { , fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

TomIinson, 72S; o'Neal. soog Pugh, 6s3: Rountree, 5es; John, 253; Kenepdy, 22e: Oakley, s4s; Percy, s6S tor. Iolln S Gardner; Tax Aagsseaw, Robert Thrasher; Treasurer, w. IT. Steele; Superintendent of Educaticn, A w Hayes: Comuniselcnexs. EtEst District, A, D. Belcher; Secolld nia@ trict, John S. Ward; Third District
 D. L.. Cruise; Fourth District VI h :, Thomas. E 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
TraRedy In Georgia.

cuthbert, Ga, May 2s.-News has inst reached here from the Carnegie neighborhood. this county. of the kill ing of William W. Eaton by Henry Melton. The men were neighbors. It is said that strained relations have ex- isted between the two for some time, over differences In a hog trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
RIRR-

Centreville. May 2s.-(Special. )-The oficial count. made by the Executive Committee of Bibb County here today, shows as follows: Bryan, TAI: John son. 433; Alston, s5; Bilbro, 216 Chn- ion. II: Lusk. 21s; Mayfield. 11s6; Simp- son. S26; Mastin, 3o7; Wallace, 795: Booker, 2lI; Clayton. ss3; Cunningham
 7s5; Hefin. s2S; Kyle. 22s; Moody. 526;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

son 230. Booker 4ss. Clayton ssI. Gun ningham 663. Hefiin 1,26S. Kyle FIT. Moody BPS, Tomlinson s43; Brown 937. Jones 919, Maner SOP, Rainer 902, Riddle I.050, Wood 1,0s6; Doster s3s. Go.son s43: O'Neal s75. Pugh s02. Rountree 387; Graysor> s34. Inzer sts; carnefiius 1,l3s, Smith 227; Alston 1g6. Bilbro 1T3, Chiffon $40. Lusk 354. Mayfield sl1. Simpson s47; Henderson s71; Mastin 214. Wallace s5s: Heflin for Congress. | Qkl. -afaa-sEF sile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CLARKE.

Grove HIIl. May 2s-(special)-Of- ficial vote as follows; Bryan, 3S7; Johnson, 210: Booker. 237; Clayton. 372; Cunningham, 34s: Heflip, 349; Kyle. l35; Moody. 1ss; TomIinson. S67; Brown, 43s; Jones. 435; Maner. 4SS Rayner, 432; Bugg. Al; Granade. 45S, Sullivan, Al; McDuffey. 456; Thomp- son, 461: o,Neal. 4bs; Pugh. 434; Roun- tree. 126; Clayton. 545; Inzer. 455; Hybart, 472; Alston. l42: Bilbro. 1S1; Chiffon. 62; Lusk. s1; Mayfield. s4S; Haflin. PSI; Henderson, SsS; Mastin. 115: Wallace. 40; Taylor. 530; Eimore. s7s; Goldsby. S7s; Graham. 37s; Lock land, 37s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
DALLAS.

Selma, May 22.-(special.)- )-The vote in the county for the State ticket is
 Bryan i,o45, Johnson 4os. Booker s2s. Clayton 1,126. Cunningham 5S2. Heflin i,l42. Kyle 3O9, Moody s5s Tomlinson. i.o5i' Brown l.252, Jones 1850, Maner i.251 Rainer l,254. Keith 1897. Will Hams 1882. Crumpton 1882, Wilkinson 1884; O'Neal 1,227, Pugh 1.o57. Roun- Addison F. McGehee 1,1s5: Alston 332, Bilbro IT, Clifton 52s. Lusk S2s. May field 757. Simpson S10; Henderson l. PA; Mastin 1s2. Wallace 1.1sS; Craig l592
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
BULLOCK.

Union Springs. May 2a-(special)- Result of oficial count in Bullock County: Bryan 47s. Johnson sos; Book CT SIS, Clayton 742. Cunningham 4S7, Hefin s3s, Kyle 13s. Moody 1s1, Tom inson SIS; O'NeaI 6s1. Pugh 66s. Roun- tree 1a0; Alston 2s4. Bilbro 114. Chiffon 232. Lusk 195. Mayheld 2S0, Simpson 445: Henderson 634: Mastfn 327. Wal lace 425.
 for Congress, no opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CHrROKrr

Cedar Bluff. May 23.-(special.)- Official count of Cherokee County: Bryan. 49S; Johnson. 4eo; Booker, 2so Clayton, 5S2; Cunningham. 5e0: Hehin. 620; Kyle, 29s; Moody. 233: Tomlinson, "A: O'Neal, 645; ,Pugh, 534; Rountree, 271; Alston, s3; Bilbro. 1,1o1; Chiffon. 264; Lusk. 4o3; Mayfield, 192: Simpson. 7s; Mastin, 121; Wallace. es1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
RARnIrR

Clayton, May 23-(special. .)-Barbour County returns: Bryan. 1.14s; Jahn- son. 3ss; Booker. 726; Clayton, 1,556; Cunningham. S2s; Hehin, 1,270: Kyle 190; Moody, 39S; Tomlinson. 934: Mar tin. 1,394; Pace. 1860; O'Neal, 1.1S1; Pugh. 1,013; Rountree. 577 Alston 1193: Bilbro. 451; Chiffon, 431; Lusk 233; Mayfiell, 324; Simpson, 495.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
OAKLEY AND JOHN.
They Defeat Walker Percy in the Ninth
 District.

Birmingham. May 2S.-Final returns from the Ninth Congressional District show two Bryan delegates to have been nominated fin Mondays primary. although Walker Percy, the Johnson candidate. was given large vote
 The fnay figures on the leaders are: James A. Oakley. Centreville. 6,l23: sam Will John, Birmingham. 6,0o7s Walker Percy. Birmingham. 6.55s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
mEBURyE.

HefIin. May 3-(special) al)-official count in Cleburne County. Bryan PTS; Johnson, 20t: Booker. 120; Clayton, 32o; Cunningham. 1885; Heflin. 3s5; Kyle. 1s3: Moody. 146: Tomlinson. 2s3; o'Neah s5e: Pugh. 2so: Alston 125; Bilbro. PAS; Chiffon, ls; Lusk 1o4; Msyfield, 302; Simpson, 2o2: Mastin. sl; Wallace 32y; Craig for Congress. 4s7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
coLBERT.

Tuscumbia. May 23-(special )-ofi- cial vote of Colbert County: Bryan s04. Johnson s4l; Booker 6ss, Clay ton 7ss, Cunningham 455, Hefiin 7s0, Kyle 2ss. Moody 265. Tomlinson 747: Brown s2s. Jones s14. Maner SIS. Rainier s07: Clay s0f. Walker ss7; Brown ss1. Pride s4s. o'Neal s20. Pugh 357. Rountree 6ss; Grayson STA. Inzer s55: Brickell sS4. Nesbit s65; Alston sss. Bilbro Il. Chiffon 16. Lusk 90, May held 416. simpson i.062; Henderson s04; Mastin z27. Wallace S42
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CHILTnN

Clanton, May 23.-(Special )-ofncial returns Bryan, 27e; Johnson, 1858; Booker, 250; Clayton S32; Cunning gham, 227; Hefiin, SIS. Kyle. 76; Moody, 100; 4O9: Maner. 37S. Rainer. 377; Keith, 40; williams, 412; Crumpton, 436; wiikerson, Ali, o'NeaI, S7S; Pugh, 2S7: Rountree. 167; Grayson, 412, Inzer, 2s7; Bilbro. 50; Chiffon. 145; Lusk. 47; Mayfle1d, 176; Simpson, I15; Tender son, 3s0: Mastin. 124; Wallace, 304; Pearson, 3Ss Craig, 43T.