davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
How absolutely idyllic.." she muir

mursd. "And them"
Then ! had to come down to earth
with a dull. stunning swat, Of course.
There were a lot of commonplace, ma
tcrial things waiting 10 eG done, and
it vas UP to me to do them. Before
I saw her. | used to think that nSth-
ing could divide time with a mans
work: that there wouldn't be any time
TO divide. Afterward, | found out my
mistake. Sleeping OF waking, every
day and all day, she was there: and
the work went on just the same, or
rather a whole lot better"
The long drive was in it's final third,
and the wagon track, which has trans
ferred itself 20 the top of the level
railroad grade, admitted speed. BE
degrees the caravan became elongat-
ed. with the president still in the
lead. the man on horseback indiffer-
entity ahead or behind and the other
two vehicles wide apart and well TO
the rear. Their isolation was com
plete when she said:
DO you want me to say that don't
recognize any OF the symptoms. MI.
FoTd?'
"Do mo! Yes,-that is. l. Heay.
ems! that is a terrible way to put it!
or course | hope-I hope You are in
love-with the right person. Il
you're not. L
She was weeping silently: weeping
be cause it would have been a sin
TO laugh.
"You-called it a comedy a little
| while-ago." she faltered. .'In another
minute it will be a tragedy. Don't
you think we are getting TOO far be
hind the others%'
He whipped UP o~beditnejy. but the
horses were in NJ hurry. At the
rounding of the next s~hOuldcring hill
the railroad grade entered a high
broad valley. the swelling hills on
| either side dotted with the dumps and
tunnelling openings OF TIE Copai
gold-diggers. Ford had not beer
through the upper part OF the district
since the previous summer of path
findings. and at that time it was like
a dozen other outlying and hardly &c
cessible fields, scantily manned ant
languishing under the dry rot of isola
ton. But now
He was looking curiously across a
the opposing hillsides. Black dots
dozens OF them, were moving from
ledge to ledge, pausing here and there
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
Pl L IS
Gu r G q
Quickly
Without Pain, Great Cost, Operation
or Trouble in the Secrecy Of
Your Own Home.
Package by Mail, Free.

Tria! Package by Mail, Free.
Every druggist carries Pyramid Pile
Cure in stock. Why? Because pile
sufferers buy it in such quantities that
the druggist is compelled to supply the
demand or lose this class Of patronage.
These little perform their du.
ties SO quickly as to be almost an over
night relief OF cure.
Testimonials unsolicited come to Us
daily of the, great success Pyramid
Pile Cure is making.
Cases OF ten and fifteen years have
been cured after d short time by these
little bealers.
No worry is necessary, Tie dread OF
pain and hospital and operating table
is removed.
Don't be skeptical, buy a box al
once, and give yourself relief. Il will
not take months to prove their value
One or two applications is all the
proof you will need.
Any druggist, anywhere, will supply
you. or il you prefer. send us fffs
cents and We will send you a box by
mail in plain wrapper, or send us yoa,
name and address and w will aGnd
you a trial package y, -ac.i IA
dress Pyramid Drug Co. - fysIm:d
Bldg, Marshall, MIA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

to My pick and shovel. Now and
then from some one of the dry ar
rovos came the echoes of a surface
shot: dynamite cartridges thrust in
to the earth to clear away the drift
to bedrock. Ford called his COM
panion's attention TO the activities.
"See what ii does to q mining coun-
try when a railroad comes within
shouting distance he said. The last
time I was over here. this valley was
like a graveyard. Now you'd think the
entire population of Copah was up
here prospecting for gold"
rs nat what they are doins?" she
asked, Then suddenly: Where is
vour minc?-the mine with my
name?"
He laughed.
Il tod you the simple truth. !
don't know where it is; though ! sup.
pose it is up this way somewhere.
on Cow Mountain"
The hill on their ade of the valley
threw out a long, lo% spun and the
railroaG.-grpdc driving track swept in
g long curve around the spur and
crossed over to the foot of a slope dot
ted with the digging manikins.
by Jove!!" said Ford. still wonder
ing. There are twice as many pros
pectors ont here as there were inhabr
itants in Copah he last time ! was
over. The camp ought 10 bonds
and give the railroad company a
bonus"
Farther along. the grade hrgged the
hillside. skirting the ACTIVITY where
mines Of the district were perched OF
little hiliocks formed by their owr
dumps. within easy tramming dis
lance of the railroad. Opposite ano
directly below the nearest Of these
shaft-houses the two leading buck
boards had stopped: and the presi
dent was once more standing up ana
Reckoning vigorously TO the ,aggards
in the singIe-geated vehicle.
Ford spoke to his horses aud grim
aced as one who swallows bittel
herbs.
81 wonder what I've Decr doing nov
Or leaving undone?" he queried.
He was not kept long i'll suspense
NiTll aNhNt INV up. 'hS ~ Sc'uNi
was still standing. balancing himsel
with a hand on the drivers seat j,
front. His thin face was working
%nervousiy and the aggressive CHI
whiskers moved up and down like al
accusing finger.
Dear met said Alicia. under he
breath: Uncle Sidney is really angry
this time! What could hap Sh'
glanced up at the mine building
perched above the roadway a
smothered a little cry. Ford's eye
followed hers. All across the slab
built shaft-house and the lean.to or
sheds was stretched a huge canva'
sign. And in letters Of bright blue
freshly painted and two feet high. raj
the boastful legend:
THE LITTLE ALICIA NINE
The Only Paying Producer in til
district
Stuart Ford & John Grisby, Props.
The white-haired old man standini
in the leading blackboard vas tren
bling with righteous indignation
Pointing a shaking finger at the in
eliminating sign, he broke out in
storm Of accusation.
$50. Mr.. Ford! This is why 20
changed the route of the extension
and added twelve miles to its length!
he raved. This explains why yo'
suddenly found the shorter route in
practicable! Answer me sir: wheH
did you become interested in thi
mine?'
ITO be Conttnued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
Three DAYSSALE
CLOSES YEAR
LAST DECEMBER AUCTION AT
THE MORRIS WILLIAMS BARN
BRINGS TOTAL TO s53o,oco.
is 81 0 o o OO GAIN
Demand at Last Sale Brisk for Good
Stock-Herd of Registered Cat
tie Seell Well-The Buyers
and c%onsisnors.

Bringing the total business of the
year to a little more than $3.50, 900,
the Morris Williams sales terminated
their 1908 season SATURDAY. with the
close Of the big three days combina,
commenced Wednesday with the
transfer Of 3 herd OF registered Pollei
Durham cattle. The years business
represents, in round figures, a gain OF
over 800, 0GC yer the 1907 season,
Notwithstanding that the past few
months have been singularly dull and
inactive all over the country.
Owing to the next regular sale fall.
ing on New Years day, by request Of
a majority Of the shippers and buyers,
Mr.. Williams has decided to omit the
January / sale aud hold the next
auction on January g.. From that
time on, as the market is becoming
more lively and the spring season APP
preaching, it is very probable that
sales will be held every Friday. The
cattle auctions. of which Wednes-
days sale was the initial venture
will be held separately from time to
time as the management sees fit to
make dates.
Number Small, Quality Good.
Two hundred head OF horses. 4
comparatively small number consider.
ing a two days sale, but Of quality
running above the average. were
transferred during the auction. For
good animals there was IN apparently
active demand, Tor SO than for the
past several weeks. There vas a
- -, >So,,ortot;o ef ,,.,o, prop,
all points and though everything like
a good horse was picked UP quickly
no record prices We're paid. BY ia,
the majority Of horses offered werr
big animals, either drafts or farm
stock, and because Of that reason the
southern buyers, wishing lighter stock
had some little %dificulty in making
out their cars.
A list OF the larger shippers fol
lows: Barrett & Zimmerman. Mime
apolis: Mimi: Brisco & DIXON, Ana
darko. okla; Fl. r. Beaver, Prospect
o.; T. Fl. Lawson. Ephrata Pa: II. Z
McCoilom, Buffalo, N. Y; ]. e. Wins
low, Buffalo; A. n. McFIwane. Pros
pect, o.; Bud Schenck, Mt. Gilead
o.; Morris Davis. st. Louis. No; &c
Lynch, Ed Grant and Fred Barrett
Chicago; Charles Thornhill, st. Loui,
and Joy. ILL.,; Frank Bird and George
Bird. Mt. Pleasant. Charles Hide
brand. New London; Charles Tribby
Nj. Pleasant; e. B. Hoyman. Clar
ence; V. w. Ward, Richland; Johy
Tesmacher, New London.
The larger sellers or consisnor:
were e. w. Lloyd, Williamsburg
Jack Donahue, Parnell; D. ". Miller
South English: Samuel McMaip
Bloomfield and r. L. Lane. Melrose
In addition 10 the car lots. there Wer,
a large number of scattering consigr
ments OF six or eight head, brought i,
from various localities.
The Cattle Sale.
With the sale of NJ. Yoakam & Son
English River herd of polled Durham
cattle. this department of the William
sales went off Wednesday with a sur
cess aguring well for the future of thi
new feature of the Ottumwa auctions
J Buyers were in from all directions an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
Asthma Sufferers should Know TIL.

Foiey's Honey and Tar has cured
rrany cases Of asthma that wera con-
sidered hopeless. Mrs. Ado,ph Rues-
ing, 10, West Third St, Davenport,
Iowa. writes: "A evere cold con-
tracted twelve yea-s q was neglect
eH until it finally grew into aetitn.a.
The best medical skill available coui:
not give Inc more than temporary re-
lief. T'oley's Honey and Tar wss rec-
onnende6 and one nifty cent bottle
entirely cured me OK asthma which had
been growing on ue for twelve year,.
II I had taken It at the start ! wouta
have been saved years OF suffering"
i. j. Clark and j. II. L. Sweensen's
Drug Stores.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

With the sale of NJ. Yoakam & Sons
English River herd of pclled Durharl
cattle. this department of the Williams
sales went off Wednesday with a sue
cess aguring well for the future of this
new feature Of the 0ttumwa auctions
Buyers were in from all directions and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

many of the animals brought fancy
prices, the average for the herd being
$85. The herd contRiaad ~
head, not counting several calves at
foot, and were sold - W, -,.!.,
bidders at the prices named:
Cows and Heifers.
Name of animal. Buyer. Price.
14th Duchess of F%airholme "
l.. G. Shaver, Colona, Ia,.....3 1000
Beauty Vi. =. Nofsingar,
Sioux City ............. $500
Dewdrop's Ollie-R. G. Boland,
Webster $3.50
Lady yesterday Sd NJ. L.
Remington, Dykes. ra....... 1880
Lady cnd--R. G. BoIand ...... $3.50
Polled RosaInond III. 7. Fred
erick. Memphis, Neb.......s $500
Nettie--C. A. Boland, Williams
lian1sburs 5000
Lady Easterday III. G.. Shay
er. Colona 5000
Roselle 2nd-W. 3. Bonniield Tt.a0
Lady Spartan M. T. Hen
ningson, Dyke ............ $50
Lady Sd M. G.. Shaver,
Colona 112.5o
Amelia X and Twin Amelia X
twin cows)-W. b. Bonniield 1850
Lady Princess x--L. G. win.
ger, Wayland ............. $3.50
! MolIie Knight 2nd-W. =. Bon
niheld ..................... $3.50.
Brookside Belle and X-I.. G.
winger. Wayland .......... ESQ
Princess Clipper Sd X-John
Woodrow, Birmingham 49,. 5000
Easter Lassie XIV. RI. Barr.
villisca .................... $3.50
Saltwater Nellie-S. H. Boland,
Williamsburg ............. $500
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

# you hare pains in the back Uniary.
Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a
mems ills. try Mother Gray's "AUS-
TRALIAN-lEAF." 1t is a safe. re-
liza BILE regulator, and relieves all Fee
male Weaknesses, including infama-
ton and alterations. Mother GrayTs
~ustralian-Leaf is sold by Druggists
Or sent by mail for so cents. Eampie
seE.t FREE. Address. The Mother Gray
Co. Ia Eae. N. Y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
a Xmas Bail.

We wish TO nou that there will
be a bah given at Agency, Ia. Ia the
town hall by the Bachelors club Xmas
night. Everybody invited. Cool
music. Order win prevail. Milt Dirk.
ems and Cort WEIGH, managers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
Defendant &c. Verdict; Woman Losea
iowa Evenin-- Press.

Guthrie Center. Dec. 3s.-tSpec-
ial)-The jury In the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Mrs. Hattie Ciarey OF
Des Moinss against nj. H. Ruby, a
wealthy farmer. for breach of promise.
brought in a verdict for the defendant
this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
STRIKES HIGH PLACE
SECRETARY LOEB BROUGHT INTO
 PLATT SCANDAL.
Charged That He and Robert J. Wynne, Former Assistant Post master General, Were Par
 ties to. a Conspiracy.

New York. May 1s--High govern ment ofhicals at Washington are all legged to have conspired to obtain pos session of love letters said to have been written by United States Senator Thomas c. Platt to Miss Mae c. Wood, in a signed statement introduced as evidence during the days hearing in Miss Woods suit for divorce against tho Senator.
 The statement, which was introduc- ed after the court had denied a motion by counsel for Senator Platt to dis miss the complaint bears what pur- ports to be the signature of !. Martin Miller. and Miss Wood said that while she did not see the signature afixed, she was assured by Mir. Miller that it was genuine The statement was pre- pared by Miller at her request. she testified. It declared that Miller was asked by high government officials in Washington and New York, to get possession Senator Platt's love let ters;" that the papers when obtained were not given to Senator Platt but were to be turned over to Mir. Loeb in Washington; and that when the plan to get possession of the original pa pers failed. a scandal was begun in the newspapers to force Miss Wood to come to terms.
 "Wynne, First Assistant Postmaster General, started the ball rolling by get ting a New York newspaper to print the whole article as 1t first appeared, says the statement. which concludes:
 q was gotten into the con- spiracy by powerful officials, whom dare not to displease from a newspaper or political stand point I consulted Mir Howe. Senator Platt's Secretary Penney, and acted at all times under the direction of Loep and P1att."
 Former Postmaster General Robert Wynne is the present American Consul General to London. J. Martin Miller. a former newspaper man. recently was
 Did Miller ever say anything to YOU about the letters?" asked the ex- amining attorney of Miss Wood, who had been on the witness stand in her own behalf since early yesterday
 "Yes," she replied The said that he got the letters, the Platts would never get them"
 What was he going to do with them?"
 lieve," she answered.
 In her testimony given earlier in the day Miss Wood, then under cross ex- animation, was led to tell of the cir cumstances under which she signed Tn 1903, a release of Senator Platt from any claims she may have had against him. She testified that she received from A. H. Hummel the sum of $7,bOO upon signing the statement, but denied that she was aware of all it's con tents.
 The cross examination ended early in the afternoon and was followed by a motion on the part of the defendants counsel to dismiss the complaint This was denied by the court and Attorney Lebarier for Miss Wood then intro- duced the statement purporting to have been signed by Miller and was examing Miss Wood regarding 1t when court adjourned for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
MACON.

Notasulga. May Especial 1.-The following Is the complete vote in No- tasulga beat. where 1s7 votes were polled:
 Bryan 1o4. Johnson 6s Booker 1o4. Clayton 151. Cunningham l14, Hefiin 174, Kyle 2s, Moody, ST., 2s, Tomlin- son 73 Brown 114, Jones s5. Maner s4, Rainer 10s: Riddle 11s, Wood 13s; Doster 1oS. Golson 10s; o'Neal 12s. Pugh 12S, Rountree 46; Grayson 104, Inzer 104: Cornelius "A; Smith ST; As ton 6, Bilbro ss, Chiffon A, LusK 99. Mayfield s7, simpson IS; Henderson 12s; Mastin SO, Wallace, Jr. 96; Gardner I22; Hefin Is9.
 The results for the county ofices follow:
 Tax Assessor, Tendon 1s7: Tax Col lector, Breedlove 109. Kelley S5; Coun- ty Treasurer, Bilbro IFS: County Com missioners, For District No. 1, (com- posed of Beat No. and Beat No. 2). Akin, Campbelli For District No. 2, (composed of Beat Ma. 3. Beat No. 4, and Beat No B, Lightfoot: for Dis trict No. 3, (composed of Beat No. 6, Beat No. 2 and Beat 10). Haden; For District No. {. (composed of Beat No. 8 and eBat No. s). Harris IFS, Slaton Is; For Superintendent of Education. Rodgers 34, Stevenson f6s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
MAY STOP SUNDAY
 GAMES IN MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn, May 1s.-(SpeciaI) ) Maintaining in his charge to the grand jury today that the playing of baseball on Sunday is illegal, Judge Moss in Criminal Court instructed that body to proceed with indictments against players and participants under the State law prohibiting Sabbath amusements.
 The move is the first made against Sunday baseball in this city in five years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
AT THE GRAND.

Thursday, May 2s, annual recital by the pupils of The Eiienberg-Lfndner Conservatory of Music. Preparatory and Intermediate Departments, Matinee 3,3O ?. m. Advanced department, as- sisted by Montgomery Symphony Or chestra, s;30 ?. m. The orchestra will appear in several numbers accompan- fed on eight grand pianos by sixteen players, e total of hfty-one perform CTS. Tickets admitting to both con- certs 3S and 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Loeb Makes Denial

Washington. May 1S-secretary Loeb tonight said that he knows nothing about the allegations contained in the statement read today in the proceed ings at New York In the case of Mae Wood against Senator Platt for abso- lute divorce, and said that insofar as they concerned him, they are wholly untrue.
 q never called on Senator Platt," he said "and know nothing whatever about the matter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
SHELBY.

Columbiana. May 1s.-(Special.)-Six precincts in Shelby County give Bryan 21s votes and Johnson 5S.
 The returns from several other beats are in, but are sealed, and the return ing officers could not give the vote for President, except that Bryan is ahead ataevery place.
 From the best information obtainable. Cunningham. Clayton and Tomlinson will carry Shelby ,Hefiin and Booker thought to be close together. but it will probably take the final count to decide. tf.-
 o'Neal and Pugh are easy winners for electors at large.
 Alston. Mayfield and Simpson are in the lead for Associate Justice.
 Wallace swept the county for Game and Fish Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
r delegates to the national conven-

for delegates to the national conven- tion.
 Chiffon and Aston very probably have carried the county for Supreme Court judges.
 In opelika beat Bryan received PAS votes and Johnson 1sp. Chiffon for Supreme Court judge received s5e votes. Aston 22s, Simpson 142, and tusk 74. For electors ONeal and Pugh carried the beat.
 In the county Bass won for tax col lector. Andrews for tax assessor; AL bright for superintendent of education, and Dunn for treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20

Gcottsboro. May 1s.--tspeciai. )- scottsboro precinct gives Bryan 2os. Johnston. ze.
 For delegates. Booker. l75: Clayton. fsx; Cunningham. 5e; Henin. EOS; Kyle. ss: Moody. %; Tomlinson, ls6.
 For elector. o'Neal, ZOE; Pusn. ss; Rountree. 173.
 For Associate Justice, Alston, 20: Bilbro, 7il; Chiffon. 3; Lusk. s2; Nay xeld, 1o2; Simpson, 4s.
 For Game Commissioners, Mastin. s5; Wallace, 1s7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
LAwnENcE

Courtland. May Is.-(Speciai. )-An boxes in county went for Bryan. simp- son and Mayfield by large majorities.
 Craig defeated Kerby for Superin- tendent. of Education by two votes. Windhall elected member Board of Revenue by twenty live majority. Other members of Board;. flames, Butler and Pickens elected by large majority.
 Entire Bryan ticket nominated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
MAnFsow

Huntsville. May l9.--(Special .)-The count of the Huntsville. box was fn- ished at 6 o'clock tonight, showing the result as follows: Bryan, 4S2: John son, 292. Booker. SIS; Clayton, 3ss; Cunningham. 4O5; Hefin. 52s; Kyle, 33s; Moody. 14s: Tomlinson, 401; ONeal, 5ss: Pugh. Al: Rountree, 204; Alston, 123; Bilbro. 424; Chiffon. 172; Lusk. 316; Mayfieid, 94; Simpson, 324; Mas tin IA: Wallace. 623.
 Of the 2.500 votes cast in Madison County, 1t is estimated that Bryan re- celved 1900 and Johnson 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
LEE.

Opelika, May 1s.--(special.) )-The Q returns from the primary Monday are go meagre. as far as the State and national ticket are concerned. that no estimate can be made as to the result
 Bryan has carried the county for President and Clayton, Booker, Heflin and Tomlinson will carry the county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
LAunERnALE.

Florence. May ~1e.-(SpeciaL)-The returns on the State ticket and one small precinct all heard from in Lau- derdale County. give Bryan 450; John son. s4; o'Nesi 5s6; Pugh, 1s6; Roun- tree, 5s For Delegates. Booker. 372; Clayton, Al; Cunningham. 1sS; Hefiin. 4Is: Kyle, ss: Moody. s1: Tomlinson, 424. For Associate Justice Alston. 23; Bilbro, 26; Chiffon IA; Lusk, 192: May field. 5e; Simpson. 61o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
wynne win Not Talk.

London, May ls.-'I have absolute ly nothing to say about this sdbJect," :" was the emphatic reply of Robert J. Wynne, the American Consul General at London, when questioned tonight re- garding the statement made by Mae c. Wood today in her divorce suit against Senator Platt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
Michael Cody
 President.

The delegates-at-large, who are for Bryan, are leading. For electors-at- large, ONeal and Pugh received two thirds of the votes.
 For Supreme Court Justice. Mayfeld. Alston and Simpson are leading in the order named, though Bilbro received a very fiatering vote.
 Wallace for Game Commissioner, has received a large majority.
 Wiley for Congress is leading Hall hv about to l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
WALKER WAS DEFEATED.
Professor Baker of Mobile to Succee
 EnaIey Man

Birmingham. May le.-(Special. J. Prof. N. R Baker. of Mobile has been elected Superintendent of the EnsIey Public Schools and is to take charge the next term.
 Thomas R. Walker the present Su- perintendent, was a candidate for re- election. Considerable opposition sprung up against him and a suit for damages has been filed by the parent of a scholar against one of the prin- eipals of school because of the child being chastised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
JEFFERSON.

Birmingham. May 1s.-(special. )-- The primaries in Jefferson County out- side of the State offices resulted In the nomination of the following. Brasher for Coroner. c. c. Nesmith and H. A. sharpe for City Court Judges. T.. W. McAdory for Superintendent of Educa- tion. Job Going, Edward Haigler. M. V. Henry, R. F. Lovelady and Cleon B. Rogers, Board of Revenue; H. c. Mill Ter, Treasurer, unopposed; F. A. Hew- it, Tax Assessor, unopposed: George B. Tarrant Tax Collector, unopposed: H. B. Abernathy and l. H. Benners, Justice of the Peace. unopposed.
 The vote in Jefferson County in both State, county and beats. in the Demo- cratic primaries of Monday, will be canvassed Saturday. The figures show that Bryan has carried Jefferson Coun- ty. There are some boxes yet to re- port. but BiIbro, Simpson and Mayfiled are leading for Associate Justice. Wal lace had ride over for Game Warden. Tornlinson was given a most natter- ing vote, while o'Neal and F>ugh are leading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-20
MORGAN.

Decatur, May 19.-(Special. )-Pro- bate Judge William E. Skeggs said to- night that Bryan and Bryan delegates carried the county by more than to l..