davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29
NOMINATION COUPON.

(Ff in blank lines and forward 70 the Contest Manaser)
Contest Manager Montgomery Advertiser. Montgomery Alabama
Dear SIR Please enroll the following named person as contestant
for your valuable prizes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29
'WilIl0IjI0I';iInii'iiIY'Iiii;NiIiIiWARIIRI,.,

For tho1ongh broom am2isfhcfion ask F0@N
Grocer for cur yellow Label Broonn& EFina
tweuty-five 10 fifty csnts. Five Grn1eA
Montgomery Woodsnwars CO. Cos. coug4
and jefferson street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29

FOR sALE-Get Wise. be happy and
own a home of your own. For $500
cash ana $500 per month, including
interest. you can buy q six-room cot
tage. Bath, sanitary, two lots and
large barn. Near Highland Park
School. This Is a bargain. Address,
II. L. III. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29
WANTED-T0 BUY.

WANTrD-Te buy 100 pounds good slsan
linen Or cotton rags. The AaVsrtissr c. q
WANTED-,ROoM OR BOARD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29

N. NJ SWEAT & CO., 10 South Perry st.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. LOANS.
A FEW OF THE BARGAINS NOW BEING
OFFERED
In ward one, near Coast Lane Yard and
shop, q neat, cosy cottage with all oonven-
fences Price right and terms reasonable.
Fine combination cotton and grass farm
within ten miles OF the city; a bargain at
&IT per acre. On gravel road.
splendid dairy and stock farm within two
miles OF city VIII be in demand for build
Ing lots within three years. A chance to more
than double your money.
Bargain propositions in installments com
tracts both IN the city and At Highland
Park. Pay rent to yourself ana own .
For transfer a arut mortgage of $4,000.
at per cent. one and two years. on prop
erty recently purchased for $4,000. Owner
making other investments desires to rea-
lice.
II in the market to buy or sell, loan OF
eorfo1M ~ nave insnr@nee s. 20 plsoe w Sh~h
M. H. sweat q %, 10 South Perry.
Phone 1lA usl1eSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29
REAL ESTATE


JAMNs aAII.AGHMR,---na farencas. EsrnS
Naflonal and EoHFth Netiopal BaaAa q
MentgomaEy. JEG @e&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29
FINANCIAL.

MONEY no IOAN--On Real Estate IN
MontTornery. Himore and Autauga coun-
fiee send full description o. property 10
81 Bradiay, Box 50. Montgomery. Ala.
--a7-St
fc,ANs rnada without delay on city propar-
~ ar farm lands. Montgomery Abstract Co..
SIN aooF. First National Bank Rooms sea-
XII --a7~9t
MoNHxan lean en- watches, diAnondA. ssw-
airy, guns and pistoiai don't VERY yauf
frlends when In need Of nnau loan come
Monfeomory Lean ca --e&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29

FOR sALE--A few fine white wyandotto
rooster2 Address Holt scrswA ccosada.
Ala. Lott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29

WANTED--In select private family, two
rooms and bath. with table board: BY cou-
pie and single gsntleman. Prices no object.
Permanent. Must be exclusive ana nrnt
class. Address. giving location. X. Y. 2.
care Advertiser ---a-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29

FOR sALE-rwo one-story frams buildings
next east OF S5 Houston Street. must be re-
removed from premises at once, J. NJ. s.,
IS Houston St. Phone 1894. -l1-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29

NoTYcE--x have . good attii tuFpantsns
business with all eguipmenfs needed II tuf-
SIanfy houses for hands and proprietor II
miles south Of Andnlusia. VIII sell this
business cheap for caahs anyone wanting 70
buy, conne 10 see ma 81 ence. J. I. stewart.
Andaiusia. Ais --lfsst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29
TOE aALR

FURNITURE-Ten slightly used thFee-piece
bed room suites at less than half price.
Prices from SIS TO $50. Excellent assortment.
Jauaes O'HaFa, 1ls-i20 Monroe. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29
MTgCELLANEOUg

vANTED--The public to know that the
Mont omery AbrSraet Company has removed
70 Nos. S0e-1e-I1 Cnfth doorb First Natioaa1
Bank Building. --aS~t4
MULEs--REMovAIs--H have
moved 10 our large new stables located ~
streets. Where We will be glad 20 9ss an
Of our customers ana frtoF d. $50 70 SOC
head mules and ,hoEBas en- hand at mzk
times. Abraham BrOs-. Horse 4 Mnie ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-29

FOR q delicious, refreshing Drink, try a
ChampaRna or Grape, Phosphate. at Hale q
co.'a They so right to that thirsty spot
Pure Cocacola our speciality. 1T
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19

fired at him after his horse fell.
He was in narrow lane, seldom
travelled, about five or six miles
northeast OF Lawson, and the un-
known party opened fire on him
with the above result. Indica-
tions pointed TO the fact that his
assailant waited for him some-
time, as it could be seen where he
stood on 2 rotten log until young
Lackamy came along. The
horse was struck in the neck,
close TO its head.
Thursday of last week a man
in Joplin threw oarbolic acid into
the face OF Mrs. W. F. Hanna,
wife Of DR.. Hanna, while she was
walking on Sixth street, then
snatchedher pocketbook andmade
his escape. BY a quick move Of
her arm In front of her eyes she
saved her sight, but her face and
arm was badly burnt by the acid
Ben 8, Lester of Harrisonville.
was married recently for the
sixth time. The lady to whom he
was married was his second wife
several years ago. He was di-
vorced from her and married
three more times, she in the
meantime having also remarked
before they concluded to try
double harness again.
The Rock Port banks have de
posts Of over hall q million dol
lars. This includes Of cours.
some county money. The de-
posts IN all the banks in th'
county run close to 81 200. 900,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19

The citizens of Barnard, at a
public meeting last week, set
August 8, Z, and s as the dates
for their annual three days pic-
mic.
The Leader boasts that sixteen
car loads of eggs have been ship
ped from Craig within three
months. The fact is such ship
ments were made in eleven weeks
and at Ia 1-2 cents a dozen they
brought s27, $40 into the COM
munity.
While a farmer was driving to
Otterville squirrel lesped into
his wagon and rode to town with
him. Being more Of a utilitar-
ian than a sentimentalist, the far
mer now has a hid for sale and
says the meat was as good as
turkey.
Higginsville is in the throes OF
a warm telephone fight. The
Lafayette County Telephone
Company and the Citizens Tele-
phone Company are the princi-
pals in the trouble. In conse-
quence the phone rates havs
dropped from s1.5O per month t.
70 cents per month.
JEFF Cook and Albert HickI
who were working for Loui,
Shields near New Madrid, are re
spsetfully dead and in Jail Hick
says Cook killed himself by shoot
ling ID the head, but the absenc
Of powder marks caused hicks I
be held. There were no witness
es. Both are colored.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19

been of such that he has won many friends
among both the patrons and the pupils of the school
When he to Braymer the school had credit of IA
units in articulation with the State University is 10
12 units gain Of 12 during his two years in charge
Under his direction great Improvement has been made in
the equipment and course of study. All work in the
high school is approved by the University.
He has identified himself with everything that had ten
dency advance the interests of the city and community
He had much to do in the organization of the Commercial
Club instrumental in securing for this city the meeting
of the Northwest Missouri Teachers Association of which he
is past secretary and holds the office of treasurer Of
this association He is we'll known the educational circles
of the and has done much to advertise the good schools
of Braymer.
He rendered the superntendency of the schools again
for the coming year, but declined the position AS yet he
has not accepted position anywhere preering to take
more lucrative place
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19
Tafts SIander OF Grants
Memory.

planned, yet the fact remains that
Secretary Taft, the Republican
candidate for President, who viii
probably be nominated at Chi-
cago next week, perpetrated a
gross SANDER on the memory of
U. s. Grant, when making the
memorial address at Grants
tomb. During the course OF his
remarks he charged that Grant,
the greatest of the northern gem
erals, was addicted to the excess.
sive use of intoxicants and this
charge was made in the presence,
not only those who listened to the
address, but members OF the
family OF the deceased soldier.
1t produced profound impress
sion and he was bitterly criticised
by many of those present, the i'll
taste and see ming lack of judg-
ment On the part of the war sec
retary and presidential candidate
heing roundly condemned.
The members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic through
out the length and breadth of the
land and without regard to poli-
teal affiliations, deeply resent the
unwise words of Secretary Taft
and they have just cause for in
dignation for this gratuitous
slander was directly without ex-
cuse or justification. History
does not support the accusation
of Secretary Taft and even did it
do 80, there was no occasion for
him to speak thus slanderously
and were it the fact, it neither
lessons or mitigates Tafts offence
against common decency. Gen.
eral Grant was a brave and sue
cessful American soldier and the
American people thought so
highly OF his services that he was
given the highest office within
their gift, Since his death, the
harsh sectional feeling engender-
ed by the war has been softened
and has practically passed away,
the bitter enmities Of that san.
culinary contest having been
buried in the grave of forgetz
fulness. Men Of the South, as
well as men Of the North, have
learned to value by the proper,
standards, Lee and Jackson as
well as Grant and Sherman. Not
in the whole warm Southland can
there today be found a man of
any prominence or understand
ing, who would speak disparing-
ly of any OF the northern dead.
1t remained for a man from Ohio
and a Republican, to malgn and
slander the memory of Ulysses s,
Grant.
J All over the land, the Crane
: Army posts are passing resolu-
tons of censure on the ill-timed
speech of Secretary Taft and
these resolutions find an approv-
ing echo in the hearts Of their
former foes. Respect for the
nations distinguished dead al
0 lows no place for sectional re-
0 sentiment and no excuse, no claim
b of mitigating circumstances, nc
: appeal of misunderstanding, viii
: palliate or condone an olfense oil
d such serious character as the wal
g secretary and Republican candi-
date for president Of the United
4 States has so Intentionally com.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19
ROUNDABOUT THE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencir and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal, Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All interesting Reading.
sSSSStSsSssssssSs4SssssSs3SYSetSssssyS

=
ing to be q relative who is in
prison in Spain for a political Of
Tense. He says he has daugh-
ter at Gibraltar and wants her
brought to America and taken
care of until she reaches woman's
estate. She will have a fortune
of some four hundred and eighty
thousand dollars, he adds, when
she becomes Of age. Mr.. Adams
says he won't go across to Spain
for the young lady ''until after
harvest, anyway"
Quite an interesting and un-
usual gathering occurred Sunday.
May 81, at the home of Bud
Mounce, in the lower bottom near
Winthrop. 1t was in honor of
the eighty-sixth birthday of
Grandma Mcqueen, who ia won-.
derfully we'll preserved for her
years. The reunion was attend.
ed by seventy-seven relatives,
representing four generationss
and all.were photographed in .
group. There were present eigh-
teen grandchildren and twenty
one great grandchildren. Three
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren were unable to at
tend. The occasion was was q
most enjoyable one for all pres
ent.--St. Joe Observer.
Eighteen years ago, Harry
Harrington OF Bucklin, caught q
terrapin, or land turtle. He had
heard that lift were put into the
slop barrell it would fatten. Af-
ter two weeks, he could not notice
any improvement, so he cut his
initials ''H. H." and the date,
1890, on the shell and turned it
loose. Last week, Mr.. Harring-
toms boys killed the turtle, and
brought it home. There were the
initials and date, just as it had
been cut eighteen years ago.
There was q bullet mark on the
back whers some one had shot al
it. It weight fifteen pounds.
Mrs. Fred Dorm of Moberly is
suffering intensely from a wound
on her right hand, and she is in
doubt whether the wound was
caused by . snake bite or a rusty
nail. A few days ago she went
into the woodshed after some
kindling, and in reaching under
q pile Of loose boards her hand
came in conta ct with something
which caused it TO Immediately
begin to swell, and she is fear
full thata snake caused the wound
Chas. Sanders of Carthage
owns q kettle that was used ir
1777 in cooking for Genera
Washington and his soldiers a
Valley Forge. The kettle is I
rather shallow iron affair and wal
designed especially for baking
bread, 60 it's antedates the cool
stove and the modern ovens
Corn meal batter is put into i
and the whole buried in liv'
coal.
Henry Dorman Of Liberal. on
of the oldest Civil war veterans
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19


ed 81, 800 to buy q town clock.
Free city mail delivery was ss-
tablished at Excelsior Springs on
June 1.
Missouri is to get $4,000 in
appropriations from Congress for
public buildings.
Lee Moling, aged fifteen, was
killed at Chillicothe while trying
10 steal ride on a train.
OF one hundred juryman sum-
moned to try q case in Wayne
county, not one qualified.
A st. Louis man who recently
invented a lamp burner is no
doubt trying to let his light shine.
seyenty-six carloads Of straw
berries have been shipped from
Sarcoxie. Why shouldn't we all
feastP
At Sarcoxie j. T. Burton clear :
ediS1, ,728 on three acrssof Aroma
Strawberries last year. This is
s575 per acre.
A Mercer county village is
named Cleopatra. and believes
that any Mark Antony who sees
1t once will wish to leave never.
An Oakridge horse got frigh-
tened at a spotted COW and ran
bff, jumped over a fence and ran
through q rail fence. But then
who can blame the horseP
The Nevada street cars were
again put in operation Sunday
afternoon, after being out Of use
since Thursday, when the big
dynamo was struck by lightning.
A small tornado that struck La
Monte practically tore all the
fruit from the trees and growing
Drops were badly damaged. The
path Of the storm was about a
quarter Of q mile wide and about
three miles long.
The Butler residents are dis
outraged with the curfew. Every
hight at nine o'clock the young
stefs who are supposed to desert
the streets when this bell is heard
pay no attention to it. So now
they say 1t is a nuisance.
s 4. &
According to the Lexington In.
telligeneer, the directoire gown il
not going to be popular. 1t re.
luirestoo good 9 fiure. Bui
there is one good thing they car
say fer it. It has taken the dis.
cussion away from the Merf,
Widow.
A man by the name Of Johr
ellis, was entering q barn il
Charlottesville when twas com,
pletely wrecked by the wind. 4
piece Of timber struck him il
some peculiar manner and hi1
right and left ears were almos
severed from his head.
The Harrisonvills Democra
suggests that "a crown should b
the heritage Of the young MAJ
who has the courage to establisl
the fad Of taking his girl driyinI
On the road drag. |" The younl
Yhan might be willing enough
but how about the girIa
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19

Tying her bonnett Under her chin,
She tied her raven ringlets in;
Then 10 the store she went with glee,
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Johnston's Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19

81 have Just completed twenty year
health sentence, imposed BY Buckleu's
Arniea Ssiye, which cured me Of bleed
ing piles Just twenty years ago. writes
o. 8. Wooleyer, Of LeRaysyille, ". Y.
Buckien's Arnica SALIVA heals the wolst
sores. boils, burns, wounds and GUS in
The shortest time, 25c. at JohnstoH's
Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19

Mr.. g. P. Gentry OF Liberty,
who announced as q candidate
for the state senate, third distrlt I
has decided to withdraw.
Guilford has announced It's
dates as August 20, 21 and %.
They have commenced in time,
which will insure them splen-
did picnic.
Warrensburg has been raising
the occupation taxes to meet To-
cal option deficiency. Under the
new law, about 81 900 more than
heretofore will be raised.
In Centralia during the rain Of
Wednesday morning snow fell
for several minutes The flakes
were small and thinly scattered,
with an occasional large flake in
terspersed
E. T. Lamb of Boone county,
killed a.rattlesnake near Hunts
dale that measured five feet in
length, was four inches in diamet-
er and had 80 rattles. It's head
was as large as mans hand.
The Baptist General Education
Board met in New York on May
%, and made gifts to different
Baptist educational institutions.
The largest gift, S125,000, was
given to William Jewell College
at Liberty.
A ten-year-old boy at Indepen-
dence was dragged to death by a
q COW recently. He was leading
the COW to pasture for q neigh
Dor and had the rope fastened
around his waist when some
negro boys struck the cow with
sticks.
A pocket Of gas, which is a
certain indication of the existance
Eefaii, has been discovered at a
depth of 400 feet on the farm Of
Charles Davis, near Rolla. With
gas and oil added to the other re-
sources OF Missouri, who can es-
innate her greatness as a state.
A certain "fond mama" OF La.
mar bought her daughter trunk.
fulls Of glad rags and barrels ol
face varnish in the hope Of land.
ing a real, live husband whose
money wasn't counterfeit, only
to wake up after the wedding
was over to find that she merely
annexed another border.
Ever since Bill Anderson and
his band ofguerrillas burned the
old court house in Danville, Mont
gomery county, has held two
capitals, Montgomery City and
Danville. Regularly four times
each year circuit court is conven.
ed in Danville, now only an in
solated village, though for the
last twelve years there has
not been q case on the docket.
An engine and caboose, while
doubling back on the White
River line from Cotter TO Crane
turned q complete somersaul
down . fifty-fpot embankment
landing in the creek below. ed.
lgar Hoge, the conductor, VIII
lives at Crane, was seriously in
ljured. It is feared that his bacl
may have been broken. jim
King, in charge Of the engine
and the other members of thu
crew escaped without injury.
Ten minutes after Mrs. Mami'
Salzman OF MapIewood filed th'
VIII Of her late husband in tn
st. Louis county probate court q
Clayton Friday she stood in tn
marriage license Office applying
for . license TO marry John B
Kleniin Of st. Louis. Gustav
salzman, her first husband, die
last October and left his propert,
which consists Of . house at 742
Flora avenue, 10 his wife. VII
II l.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19

Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings,
stomach and liver treubles, keeps you
well all summer. That's what Hollis
fer's Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. Try
II and you will always buy ID. 30 eentsx
Tea OF Tablets. Johnston's Pharmacy
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-06-19

yO years ago, Prof. Bertram Harry came here from
Cole Camp, Mo-, where he had been superintendent
of the schools of that city from 1904 to 1906.
In assuming the superntendency of the Braymer
schools he soon demonstrated his ability as an in
structor and director of institution of learning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-18
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST DR.. BULLA
CONTINUED From Page One,)

and Uhly, who is master carpenter
for the Panhandle railroad, embodies
two counts. The first charges the pair
with the use of instruments to pro
cure and cause a miscarriage of Eva
Sullivan, such not being necessary to
preserve the life of Mrs. Sullivan.
The second count charges Uhly and
Dr. Bulla with unlawfully, feloniOusly
and willfully prescribing and causing
to be administered and did administer
to Eva Sullivan ten grains of quinine
to procure a miscarriage. it not being
necessary to preserve life.
Mrs. Sullivan is married woman.
At the present time her husband is
confined in the penitentiary at Column
bus, O. She has occupied a number
of positions as a domestic in this city.
She is not known generally. Her testi-
mony is expected to count largely in
the trial of the physician and his al
legged accomDliCe.
Uhly's reputation in this city is not
Of the best according TO members of
the police department. His name has
been linked with that of a woman 9th
er than Mrs. Sullivan in a number of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-18
MANUEL IS TRUE
TO FIRST LOVE
Youthful King of Portugal Has
Not Forgotten Pretty
Girl.
RUPTURE MAY FOLLOW.
ROYAL HOUSE WISHES ALLIANCE
TO SOME FOREIGN COUNTRY,
BUT YOUNG KING CANNOT BE
RECONCILED TO ANOTHER.

Lisbon, May 1S.-The Mundo prints
a romantic story about King Manuels
attachment for the younger daughter
of lady in waiting to Queen Amelie,
which threatens to disrupt the matri-
monial plans laid for him. King Car
los and Queen Amelie were fully aware
of the fondness of Manuel, when a
prince for the girl, who is connected
with the highest Portuguese nobility,
but they considered it simply child
ish fancy.
Since Prince Manuel's unexpected
accession to the throne, a suitable al
lance with a European royal house
is regarded as a necessity of state.
Queen Amelie and the Duke of Opor-
to have been casting about to find an
available princess, both favoring one
Of British extraction, because Of the
close relations between the two coun-
tries. A few days ago they were
openly canvassing the matter in the
kings presence, when to their great
surprise, he suddenly announced as his
unalterable choice his early love, and
proclaimed his determination either to
marry her or nobody.
"Reminiscences on the ground Of rea-
sons of state were without effect, and
as a consequence the lady in waiting
and her daughter will be asked to go
abroad in the hope that a long separa-
vii nf
love. .,a.EG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-18
SAYS HE is ONE
WHO KILLED FAMILY
Farm Hand Admits to Staying
The Sheppards in New
Jersey.
HE WAS " SWEATED.'
BLOODY VEST OF MURDERED
MAN PLACED ON HIM THEN, PO-
LICE ASKED HIM TO SWEAR HE
WAS INNOCENT OF CRIME.

New York, May 1S.-Frank Zastera,
the boyish farmland who raised the
alarm about the triple murder at
Wickatunk, y. J., Saturday morning.
confessed that it was he who shot
and killed VIM. D. Sheppard, Mrs.
Josephine Sheppard and their young
servant, Jennie Bendy.
After IS hours of sweating the
police forced him to don the blood
stained, shOt-tOrn vest taken from
Sheppard's body. They made him
place his hand upon that part of it
you are innocent" they commanded.
The boy broke down and sobbed: Il
did it. I did it. Now let me alone
and III tell it all.
Encounterng Mrs, Sheppard com
ing down stairs early in the morning
scantily clad. he addressed her in a
manner she resented. She screamed
to her husband for help. A gun was
standing handily in corner.
Grabbing the weapon. he chased the
frightened woman until he was close
enough to strike her with the barrel.
Then he fired three shots into her
body. Her husband was half way
down the stairs, when Zastera fired
two shots at him, killing him instant
ly.
The pretty servant had resented
Zasteras advances the night before.
He knew she would tell on him, so he
turned the weapon on her, telling her
as she was running through a door
to get away.
Il don't know why I did it," Zastera
told the officials who put him through
his inquisition. Il just felt like it all
Of a sudden. My mind is weak"
The man is far from the typical
farm labOrer. He is an artist. a vio-
linist, a worker in typography. He
earned a good living by designing and
decorating purses.