davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

the adoption Of the platform framed
by Tie resolution committee Of which
W j. Bryan is chaisman we're ihe
duties remaining to be performed But
a resolution framed by Bryan 10 allow
the candidate 10 name his own oam-
paign committee promised trouble.
AS the convention met, vice presi.
aentiai gossip was given an impetus
by the circulation Of a report that
Champ Clark. defeated for The presi-
dental nomination. would be willing
to accept second place on the ticket
The Clark sor vice presidents boom
grow stronger, despite a statement by
the Clark managers that he would not
accent the nomination.
Frederick J. Lynch of Minnesota
was also mentioned as a vice presi
denual possibility The names OF GOV
Marshall o. Indiana and Gov Burke
Of North Dakota were also heard.
W. J. Bryan entered the hall while
political and patriotic songs We're still
being sung and they were Interrupted
by the cheers that greeted The Ne
braakan
Bryan took his seat with the Ne
braska delegation and Immediately be
lCnntinnad OH Page Threel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03
spREcKLEs ZOE WILsol

Telegram hy United Press
San Francisco, Cal. July 5.- Rudolph
spreakles, who financed the Ia Fol-
leite campaign N California, today
wired Wilson pledging his support
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03

Misses Sarah and Margaret Cannon
LETT Yesterday FOR several weeks
visit with relatives "a Peru. fl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03
s4434434@@4A4e4S4e 4e
; WEATHER FORECAST >

= Unsettled; showers tonight =
! or fhurs9ay =
, s$~$$%%S@&@ . $&S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-03
e4@@%*@t@@*$es es
NO PAPER TOMORROW

: Tomorrow The Express =
= force viii take a holiday to =
+ celebrate the Glorious and =
= no paper will be issued.
= =
+*++$%++++ss*44+ =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-25

Gene fpIbNaubige Set meo p9forsreoe Mmfne fan benpttes 8ento8ue @auoe
po Bruno of bet f9ne 22rebSpapr iom be er frenfiuet pa. Ncnnreue ouufg'
res pua 9i, aGber etc pO 6iap al en- rbeu 6ttbste os ct Spttc arotiom mN'
fdoer ubnpret tHi9emeb en- uIbfGnbig 8rugsoupSutn9, Der 9mr ollie usbueuOt9s
Ruab os gint
qehe mefooenoe Msrfgubnpr iom e tesnet al be beSHe Sunhnre 5aset
Sc foreueoe Sher, befoor al: 9rooertSG for Sioleiu. 1 tlparn0e Soro for
eisrt os Sat 1 for llnoetsi (aoriabst9t o9 SenhGben W'nrer for Soroms
80 9omrner 8ifout, Tan osiaa bru9es for Strh, / for 9orobith, IS 1ommer
Ttrtout, / for 3obbettrape meo tIiuoreoe WanGet og SalsfpHG for Bette, ?
for stuIoerhape for 6aoubtLebe eer 4uotuar 1 for 2ommetrhGoe / for Subp
Sinono mb tfparebe 69te og Smett, / 8oro for Sabntoha / Slips, for
9prheboIoer, for giueoramme, 4 BORDER, / srsmpemsnner, fulotpnoe gom:
metenesIf alfubet, 3 9ommer belt, 1 fuIOfGnbis Stiuelrifafobet / 1omme
bMt, % mango andre, Tom life e ofHIoe, it 76 a De aaafhnehs Msn1re % 2
fubhanbee aHabser.
Deb 6jslp a bette ubfpr fan man sre al I'm sseu Misunderstanding eur tFne
genee pa at gjgre bet for andre. 8arbtn al aae Wennre bette Set, tbt ems
ttuis, pthe beGsbe fe til Hre Dollars. gt oil iGIee ct SGT frt hfenbt for soc
eMr mb "goten" ct Nar for. $i45
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-25
Gn Nbben. (Stencil Outfit.
iipbnsne |ssnHre mep Sarreifrin.

a%ibiIoniuser piier s iorFisaise Msu,
fire, uobusue | flint eIispapir, besuosu
8 9uber meO forftielIiss 0Iisfaruer % Q
HnboarsSe geasler.s Strinet ~iuosboIOsr
oeiao 8 8~esnsfifter til at iGts McuRret
pao BET Smile 3si elsr ben @ienftuuo,
iom suiteS oetoreret. 6uIbitauois 9ruess
onuisutus % @eilebnina / 6arueblanbiue
msbipIser bpert Sat 9riS Use slIsr meb
~9oten" ct 9ar | JorTpo ..... Sit 80.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-25
"Secorab Special"
Gu biai9, net % goo Waifim
Yris $1,000


6Or at tiIireosiiQe SpsrgsmaaIet efer Ell go6 Spmafhn til en- lauere
EiS emo ~Suspernen"s npe fNterang8 IPobeaer, bar ri iormaaet bore
iSabrtfanRr til at forarbeioe en- righg goo % biQtg DPaftrn, iom N bar
taot ~Gecorub SpeuoI". Zen er ~hIoitpnog mooerre. bar bsiarmet
gtaifubooe, err eoot poleret tort emaIe meo 9ecaIcomantaf sorfringer o.
augIagertatp, og er ubfpret meo automatic 2sftemetantsme iii at
brnge Sobet poa IIabs. Gen ipr let og rois % gRr feilfrte amSeffng.
Gn goo % ihr SamiIsipmafin iOm ri tpst fan anbsiul. til benz
bUS MiOler forbbr benz at fSbe en- al be upe "Suspennen" .0ubeaer.
elsie Daifner Iigeiom aae bore sorige "Susuenneu" .gFafiner er iaa gobt
iom asiureret pS hort 10.Hars 8arauhbeuis, ion oateret o. urSerfrepet
meodser bper 0Pafin. en- aniruftionsbog paa norff feger IseIebes
me0 boer Dafin.
st SGt ertra Silbebsr JONI beitreOet poa SIDE % isger ogioa gratis
m6 "3ecorab Special".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-25

Soenfoaenoe @fbiIbniug gicn8ir "SnSuemen" %. 450 I'm 0o6eO
mS fire sfuffer, fuIofunoi9 6oIboeratabtnet og iororbeiOet al piano.
Tneret, fuarto9et 60.
Genue giofin Cr life oruc iGrOeIc& ioIio, men fuIStRnOiq cneiaa.
enbe lit emile % imaGtuIbe llbnpr Sc fire Stufir err uubroat iolSc
poneIeOe @lGn9er, bpoo Der Gir Dem oINeeS itaofrie, NaFiubooet brin.
9S po 8laSS Oeo &iGIp af oct outomotifc 2odg, iont iumtbia lister
SorNben op % cir rtgelG Stunt pr Sen ipenOcS anrr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-25

SoenfaaenOe gf6Hbning aienatr "Su8pennen" gr. 200 (np WobeD
meo enetoaenOe nt, fu6trnog 6a6bsr&fabinet, iom belt igRnnem err
fororbeioet. al pionofneret uoisgt fOaringet GO. De ier LANCE Stoe'
funer err onbruot ioloe paneIeoe GiGnger % er tIgiGugeIge pb Sialp
al to bpugSle6c Qrer, iom er uoHpret meo poereoe gfesingbnonbtog,
2aafr og RsaIer. @aftnbooet brtnges poa i'm RloOs al ben meO psOet
StuafabeG ioripne0e mtomat1e 2pienetaniSue, iom prfer LET % ftine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-25

Meb Set famine ies ieuber IND Beta
Iinaeu ira 1912 til 1918. bill ies tattc
for alt bet gpoe 2eieitof, Tom "Setos
rabs Soften" inpeboloer. life at for'
olemme "geo Arnen~ meo iine spoe
oo intsresiante ~Sort9uiussr. Sen er
mer enp p9rD Seugene for 9IaSet. Sgs
iao 8r9misrue er interesianie At faa.
Sea bar 40 acres meo Sauo % bar
6apt 8 Reltc,isr. % Sisic bar brast
mia fre SunoreSe SanS Snisr ira
Qousmber 1911 til september 1912.
g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09
Shockinu Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
for" "a terrible earthquake, that warn
OF the coming peril Natures warn
ir-s are kind That dull pain or ach"
IN the hack warns You the Kidneys
need attention r you v3u'd escape
those dangerous maladiss, Dropsy,
Diabetes or Bright's disease Take
Electric Bittcrs AT once and soc tho
DacEachc fly and all Your hes. feel
in. return. Nv son receivod great
benefit from their use for kidney
AMI bladder ucuhle.' writes peter
Boudv South Ruckwood. Nicn, -.
is cor'alnly sroat kidney medicine.
Try IL. 20 cents at Ringer Drug co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

Ho.c s. message OF bop. and
good cheer from Mr. q T. Martin.
Boone NH. Va, who is the mother
~ eirh'cen children Mrs Martin
was cured Of stomach trouble and
constipation py Ctamb'riain's Tai
Iete after FIVE years OF sufcrins ana
now recommends these tablets 10
the public Sold br all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09
Precinct SIp
Comm "rcma

81. democratic go,erz in Prec.lc.
o. Ardmo-e Fire station <are here
Os called il prec.nc, mass meeting
a ne emily room Of ne col-,
hoL-e Saturday evening a, 7.30, Fe1-
r1ary 10, 70 select delegates 70 the
r0In'r convention
:. :. APPLE.
COmm.t'eeT1> o..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

u@1. ms @src. 4 Z Iar..s -1- g.
= Bradford second =zrc. ! r ".-
.-sns ard = / Rol,- ,b.-- -s--.
r ~ ke.;1 and : 2 Lambert t5-r--
=z-c. william C.s21su aac 2 ~.
E---@.-. treasurer scaoo. .os-- g..
Warner members Of sc1oo. 5c-r-.
t.-=. -z-t. ! Y Jo..- and J. v. -z-5-s
second ~srt. o. Wilde and 0 ar-
d..-. -a.r5 aa-i. George Fair Q III.
T. Q Rey1o,d- fourth @a-l = D.
DUN icon and a.. r. Mr0a-.-
c. ia ---z-- ii rerf- T. ---=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09
Discontinue sne.d Post Office.

The postoffice at Sneed, Carter
county. Okla, will he discontinued on
February 30 and after that date mail
should be sent to Newport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

49, iiost 'CsnH
Dr. Peree - c he Of
o-E HIS Favor Pr..eri b eur
kE-6rees CT CT them the
II =
No tcc-c some
l.,
y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09
VEL CONE WORnS 70 WOVEN

Hs=-- -ts So c-sc-c--s r<e-lsr ic ih.ir
,.T -s..l- 49,. g . f--r. frc receive ,,.. ;re
a.F--- =srrl,.- . - YEAR eIre-.rc.
"a sA-e< A. ,1xcr>s--- s--clsllst re >-t.sfei
rft7 -e---- g - sc-r "a Il. -cst
a---- tc-sz---t-l-s a. -e9E---- a. fEcr.(. ;
tc-t--z-t. NM lc-s--.r..s -c--est or 20 v-.t.
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,.-t C t-.-- 90 --7slc-I- .-e locs. rr,t.c a.
-----s s--- = r-It Z. cs--ct % s-7-a-us
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tr-i- -s.4s,e--l -1.- -t-1c-i a.. se1--tly ree<-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

Ge. - Wan. Al 1a5!.. I, 1zrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

: = :: - - . :.
: SEQ E-E-- -1cC- =
!: =g.- 90 :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09
Seal)

Attest: G II. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

Do you use the want ads?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-09

: ZZESES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

his-the railroad tickets were already folded within
his pocket.
AS the stars slipped out by one in the dead OF
a winters night. and the broad valley was SILENT
save for the boom and grind of ice along the rivers
shore and the rush and rattle of trains along the
busy main line of fremont & Southwestern. Craig
Gordon sat at Phil Valentines desk tried to forget
the girl in the Southland who might-perhaps-mi
him. and went lingering the blue prints of the
bridge that they going to rebuild there at Long
Eddy. And while it still dark in the brilliant
darkness Of cloudes winters night, he did more.
He buttoned himself into his great-coat and went
trampng out into the night. He climbed over the
big Orders that to form the vital parts of the
three great trusses, he tapped them here and he
tapped them there. Finally he summoned a watch
man, who brought his lantern, and by that faint glow
Craig Gordon made minute comparisons with the
blue -prints-and then he shook his head doubtfuly.
Then he went the entire work once again
measuring and remeasurng, for he was man for
rule -othumb He fused over the plans long while.
and the Waterman became venturesome.
mot good ralroading" he proffered, ito throw
away good work like that when there isn't bridge
shop in the country that isn't weeks behind its
orders
Gordon turned quickly and faced the workman.
Nobody is apt to very much about what you
call good railroading," he said, sharply.
The Waterman flushed. These young engineers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

twelve hundred feet Of bridge were to replace
the deep dip at Long Eddy. Workmen began to
make straight line across the bow of that we'll
famed curve They began to dump earth for the
embankment by the train-load. And in little time
the bridge people would begin set the red trusting
of their giant spans. Minors Office force
working night and day the details of river
span I,I87 feet in length
Craig Gordon was interested in that job, hungry
to be sent up into the country and put in charge OF
it, He knew that he could swing it. He ntmated
to Minor as much But Minor simply swung
around on his heel and raised up Phil Valentine from
beneath hin-sent Valentine up to take charge OF
the biggest Job that I. B. had tackled in four years
1t was not only big but it a tme-limt contract.
Seth Kennerly was not man to sit down quietly
and watch his money grow
So they had gone over to Transcontinental and
taken three spans that Scott Parsons had torn down
from his Ballot River crossing Parsons was going
mad on reinforced concrete, ard was throwing away
three perfectly good bridge spans, At least Minor
said that to the T. & S folks, and Minor was sup
posed TO know His plant the fourth largest in
the chain OF international Bridge and his word, if
not law, was at least approaching prophecy.
Minor did chucke once or twice he thought of
Young Craig Gordon rising high enough in his ambi-
lions to want to go up to Long Eddy and then he
stoned chuckling--he was reading the contents a
telegram that had been hurriedly thrust into his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
THE HONOR OF HIS CRAFT
BY Edward Hungerf0rd

fingers It was q telegram Of tragedy, of human
life quickly blotted out, and the life was that OF
Philip Valentine-1 BIS boss at the Long Eddy
work.
Who'll we send In Valentines placer" came the
emotioness inquiry of Minors assistant before the
chief had hardly had time to read the telegram.
Minor frowned In thought-then he chuckled once
again.
Send anybody" he said, earlessy. "Send Craig
Gordon"
1t in the month Of February that quick
swinging boom-end had swept Phil Valentine into
ice-hlled river, and 1t that month of
February that Craig Gordon had been finally given
vacaton-the first that he had earned from In
ternational Bridge He had awakened of crisp
morning to realize that this was vacation-that the
shrekng siren down at the plant would call in vain
for him this day. And then almost he was ready
to start for the train that bear him hundreds
of miles toward the South there had per-
emptory message from Minor ordering him up in
charge Of the work at Long Eddy.
1--WE given you your chance, Gordon he said
Now make good. damn you'll" he added, chuckling
in his disagreeable way ut II be worth more
you than your vacation"
Craig Gordon said nothing.
He knew why the vice president of International
Bridge was laughing at him. Minor with no rare
Adrienne had gone South, to big hotel, where lazy
folk taught how to loaf in aristocratic fashion,
and this young poacher could have held no other
destination in view. But now Craig Gordon was to
have his chance, and Minor to have another Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
(copyr4shtsA 1911 b. Harper 4 DrsA)

good business and Minor was loyal to his employ
ment When the idea showed itself nsstently, Mil
nor answered it by raising young Gordons salary.
And little time after that there came the job to
international Bridge that It had hungrily demanded
from the big fremont & Southwestern property
the building Of q new triple-span up at Long Eddy
on the River division, which traffic passes In a
noisy rush, like coal down an iron chute Old Seth
other, popularity the Baking Powder King. un-
popularity about anything that the laws of libel
would permit was primarily responsible for the re-
building of the River division of the T. & S.. of
which the new Long Eddy span was part and parcel.
Whenever old Seth had accumulated an extra ten
millions of profits he would 60 hunting for
place In which to bury ia harder thing each year
in the U. S. A. But he never buried money without
being sure that the green tendrils of future bank
notes going to shoot out of the earth directly
overhead. In the case of T. & S.. there had seemed
to be possibilities, and so he had hurried down to
New York and asked his old friend, Scott Parsons
about it.
rs it good for anything Scott?" he demanded
Has it minimum grades and maximum capacity,
If it's good, how did it get by Stevens crowd?"
The big president of the Transcontinenta had
whispered his private opinion that T. G. S. had pos
sibiltics And Kennerly had begun to drop his
millions into it if they had been burning his
fingers. He was in hurry. in fearful hurry, to
see the little green tendrils come shooting up from
T. & S. He made them begin by ironing out the
curves in that ninety miles of river bank division
that was the man-stem of the big property. And
in the course Of the ironing process great fill and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

T eleven Adrienne was sure that she would
marry a duke At thirteen she was
already reading Thackeray, so she then
decided that anything less than a prime
minister was out of the question. At
fifteen she possessed an unrequited pas
sion for the grocers boy, who was fat
and red-cheeked, and at seventeen she had
her first proposal of marriage. His name
was Anastasius; he was stoop-shouldered,
and his passion was butterflies. He pro-
posed, with consummate judgment, to
make Adrienne the queen Of his collection.
Che ,I,ros+ ,cceoted Anasta sius because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-13
MEET TO DISCUSS
 TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
Joint Meeting to Be Held This After noon in Chamber of Commerce
 Auditorium

The Anti-Tuberculosis association of Jefferson county has called a joint con ference of the Women's Auxiliary of that body. the county board of revenue, and the city commissioners in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium this afternoon. The purpose of the special session is to discuss generally the policy of the or gapization in receiving tuberculosis cases at tho camp and the question of the segregation of the more advanced cases. The matter of charity appropriation may also be considered This last matter is one of particular concern for the asso- citation as the issue involves the utiliza- ton of the Red Mountain camp or a sub stitute place for such persons.
 The executive committee of the asso- citation and the staff physicians of the Red Mountain camp held a meeting in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon to tenta- lively outline Recommendations to be made this afternoon and dispose of rou- tine matters.
 large attendance is urged for the meeting of today. Those persons inter- ested In the progress of the association and it's plans to have model camp on Red Mountain are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-13

Jackson. Miss, February 12.-(Spe- cial. )-That Underwood stock is on a boom in and about Jackson there does not seem to be any doubt Two or three weeks ago a poll of the two houses of the legislature showed Wilson had more than two to one for any other man mentioned in connection with the dem ocratic nomination for the presidency, but that is not believed to be the case today. A good deal of proselyting is believed to have been done since Col onel Watterson and Governor Wilson made use of the short and ugly word" in their recent newspaper con- troversy.
 Sentiment grows that it is time for the south to stand by one of her own men, when one who Is eminently fit and worthy the distinguished honor offers for the exalted position of Presi- dent of the United States It is re- markable on all sides that the time has come to test the genuineness of northern protestations of friendship and qualification at the burial of the old war time hatchet; hence the increased demand for the nomination of Mrs Un- derwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-13
PRESIDENT HOPPER
 VISITS BIRMINGHAM
Head of T. P. A. Says Under. wood Is Being Boosted
 Everywhere

Charles R. Hopper. of Omaha, Neb..
 presidont of the national body of the
 Travellers Protective association, was royalty entertained during his one day stay in this city yesterday. He is making his annual tour of the south- ern states in the interest of the Tray elers' Protective association and ac- companied by Robert Mabry, who is the secretary of the state organization, left for Mobile and Montgomery last even- ing after a busy and profitable day in Birmingham.
 Birmin gham Post of the national body was the host of luncheon at | 1 o'clock yesterday in honor of MT. | Hopper. Although an informal affair. 1 1t was enjoyed in the extreme. Frank
 Means, president of Post B, acted as
 toastmaster. Among those responding to invitations to make a few remarks were Culpepper Exuin, president of the
 board of city commissioners; John w. ibley, president of the Chamber of Commerce. and Robert Mabry, sec retary of the state association. Presi- dent Hopper also spoke interestingly of the work of the association and the objective of his trip through the south. With a personal escort composed of Frank Means, Robert Mabry, Harry Tood and o. P. Fontaine, who were del- egated to show MT. Hopper the won ders of the Birmingham district, the guest was motored through the city poper, Corey and Ensley on a sight seeing expedition. One of the import l.. here was the presentation to him of an Underwood button, which he prom ised to wear throughout his journey even into Lincoln, Neb
 ''This is my first visit to the Ma gic City of the south and l am more than delighted with wAat I find here" said
 MT. Hopper after his trip around Bir
 mingham. Birmingham is not only a credit to the state of Alabama but one of the south's many assets, in my
 estimation. l have always wanted to
 visit the coal and iron municipality that
 is so favorably spoken of all through our section of the country. I find II
 a city of beautiful landscape views and
 residential streets that well match the |stupendous mineral resources that have
 made it famous.
 "Another attribute that gives Bir-
 mingham national prominence Is the
 fact that Oscar W. Underwood makes
 his home here and that he was given
 to the United States government by
 this city. l have heard considerable
 talk of him that bodes professionally
 for his success as the democratic pres
 ideiltial nominee. One thing that is a,-
 ways in evidence is that nothing ad-
 verse is ever said about the man or his career. He stands exceedingly well in
 the states that I have visited lately and is undoubtedly one of the fore
 most Americans of today
 Mir Hopper heard good reports of
 the Birmingham Post R and its present
 campaign fo- more members. This post
 meets in the Chamber of Commerce di-
 rectors' room every second and fourth
 Saturday night of the month and is rapidly adding new members to it's roster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-13
NEGRO SHOT BY BELUE
 DIES AT SHEFFIELD
Candidates for Office of Probate Judge in Colbert Are Varied
 and Numerous

Sheffield, February 12.-(Special.)- Tho negro. Will Founders, who was shot yesterday by A. l.. Belue, died last night. Three shots were fired from a .25 automatic revolver into his stom- ach. It has been accertained that four shots were fired, only the three taking effect.
 The negro was a very undesirable citizen, it is, said, and had caused trou 1le before. Belue will have a prelim mary hearing before Justice John Sher- rod this morning at 10 o'clock. He has been released from custody on bond.
 Candidate for the office of probate judge in Colbert county are varied and numerous. With five men, all good and true, out for the same office, it mar rows the race to the personal popu- lariIy of the man. The interest in this office is growing daily as each candi- date grows moro sanguine as the cleo | ton approaches.