davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
LOOK THROUGH THE LINE
Of Spring and Summer Suitihgs at
 Holt's Dye Works.

We call particular attention to the superior quality of our fabrics. We do not deal in limitations. but if you want to see the goods that are initiated look through our line. Suits made strictly to measure from $13.25 to $40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
THE ADVERTISERS # # ~ .e # DAILY SHORT STORMY /

tcopy right. 1900. by Daily Story Pubnshins cs.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Mir. and Mrs. Leon Spurlin of Cam den. are in the city and are staying at the Exchange Hotel. MT. Spurlin is a prominent merchant of Wilcox County. Mrs. Spurlin is a sister of Hon. Samuel c. Jenkins. delegate to the Constitutional Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

A resolution was presented to the yesterday extending the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
A DUTCH SUPPER,

MT. Harry Wilcox entertained a few friends at a Dutch supper in compli- ment to Misses Louise Harding and Mary Plume of New York, who are the guests of Misses Eva Randolph. The evenings diversion consisted in a con- test of guessing the number of shot in a bottle. Miss Plume, one of the lovely guests of honor. was the suc- cessful guesser, who came nearest the exact number and received the prize, a beautiful terra cOtta ornament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Thursday THE RESCUE OF REGALIA," Kate M Cleary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Seibs and their daughters have gone to New York and will leave from that city for Europe to- morrow and will be away several months. MT. and Mrs. Seibs are na- tives of Germany and go on a visit to their old homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

The marriage ceremony of MT. Ed mund L. Penruddocke and Miss Isa- bile Norvell Bragg will take place at s o'clock tonight at St. Johns ChurcS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

MT. and Mrs. M. L. Sabler of Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox County came to Montgomery yesterday to meet their two attractive daughters, Misses Jamie and Lucy Stabler, who were graduated at the Tuskegee Female Institute. The party will return home this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

BY W. H. HENRICHsEN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Miss Lottie Buchanan. who has been attending the Tuskegee Female Insti- ute, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Miss Leora Gilmore. charming graduate of the Tuskegee Female In- stitute is in the city en route to her home in Verbena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Misses Sadie and Alberta Groom ar visiting friends and relatives at Ever green, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Rev. W. J. Elliott will go to Fitz- patrick today to officiate at the mar riage of MT. Crawford Meriwether and Miss Annie Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Miss Maribel Williams of Mobile who has been for some time the guest of Misses Caroline and Willie Haral- son, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Misses Katie Belle Spurlin and Min in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Mrs. c. R. Moore of Mobile is visi, ing in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

State Senator W. R. Oliver of Ca lera. is in the city and talks without reserve about the law that was passed by the last General Assembly remov- ing the Shelby Court House from Co., lumbiana to Calera. The senator says he made no effort to conceal anything in the Senate and the records of that body and the proceedings at the time the bill was passed will sustain him in the assertion.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. LIT is
not expected that Governor
Chandler will have anything to
say in his forthcoming message
to the Legislature on the sub.
iect of mob violence. Speaking
OF the matter, Governor Chand'
Ter said; at is a gratifying fact
that this crime has greatly
diminished in the last eighteen
months. AT the same time there
has been not so great an abate
ment in the frequency of assault
by negroes. A mania for the
preparation of this crime seems
to possess the lower class of
negroes, not alone in Georgia,
but all over the Union where any
considerable number of negroes
are found, and the same spirit OF
madness to summarily avenge
/ the crime takes possession OF
the friends of the victim, wheth.
err it be in Georgia or Mississippi
or Kansas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25
Students At Kansas City.

1t is reported that about eco
students from various agricultu.
raj colleges are TO visit the Roy.
al Cattle Show at Kansas City
this week. and about so young
ladies', farmers daughters, are
also to come along with the
students. For they consider
one week at a cattle exhibit will
greatly aid them in their stud.
les.
One thing the sto ckman would
do well to consider that these
agricultural colleges are filing
hundreds of young mems heads
with a great lot OF useful infor.
nation. and II will be necessary
to read your journals and pa.
pers to keep posted as to what
- t.-.-e1 rS"' 49, - o., a. ~ '.--,H
before these agricultural stu
dents will have the grip on mon
ey making farming.
The educated stock farmer
has equally as much of an adj
vantage over the one who is not
posted, as the first class and
thorough mechanic has over the
lack leg" The great Napoleo n
realized the importance of agri'
culture, and in its development
through his directions and in
structions, France has held her
own as u great and powerful ma
ton until this day.
Russia is establishing agricul'
tural colleges on the American
plan, and is becoming more pro-
gressive in it's agricultural de-
partment every year and our
farm machinery is being placed
in Russia right along. Conse'
quently, when nations realize
the importance of learning and
book knowledge. Individ uals
will do well to keep up the slick
and travel in the procession, by
studying plant life, soil proper
: ties, soil preparations and the
selection and cultivation of seeds
And, if possible take a shor
course in agriculture for you arr
never too old to learn.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

Fruit lars at Findlater's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

Chicago, H., Oct. 1S.-Horses
and mules, by the thousands,
are sold for beef every year in
Chicago. Slaughter houses ex
list in various parts of the city
and suburbs where the animals
are killed, and their flesh made
into 'corned beef" "ham burger
steak" sausage and other pro.
ducts from cheap restaurants.
Assertion &C., -------
made yesterday by Assistant
Pure Food Com missioner M.
Patterson. Evidence is now be-
ing obtained by inspectors in
the service of the mission,
and prosecutions will be begun
Already four horse Strengthening
houses have been discovered
The horse meat is used princi
pally in cheap restaurants and
saloons.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25
Castor Beans

Plant and cultivate same as
corn. Here in Oklahoma they
begin to ripen about the first of
August. Gather the spikes
when they become hight green
and spread them on a piece of
ground previously prepared as
for croquet ground. In about
three days the heat of the sun
will pop the beans out. Throw
the stems out with a pitchfork,
then gather up the beans and
run them through a tanning mill
to get the hulls out.
Riley, Okla. RALPH d. SHAW.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25
From Our
Exchanges.
COKE COUNTY NEWS.


Gray Reed sold to Caleb Bar.
ron about so head of stock cat.
tie last week, which Mr.. Barron
moved to his Pecos ranch.
Rufe Whitesides came through
town last week with 500 head of
stock cattle which he was NOV
ing to his new ranch on the
Pecos.
Corn is selling at Bronte in
the ear, at 80 cents per 5ushel,
and cotton seed at 25 to 40 cents
per bushel.
Postmaster Douglas and Mr..
Lakewood, of Fort Chadbourne,
passed through Bronte, on their
way to San Angelo with cotton.
Jim Hamilton left this week
for the Pecos with about 30 head
of stock horses. He was &C
companied by Will Green an d
Ray Lowe.
MIR. Riley, of San Angelo, pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Hem
derson in the San Angelo and
Robert Lee hack line and will
hereafter manipulate the same.
l.. H. McDorman says his lit.
tie grandson, Roy knight, who
five years old, picked 102
pounds of cotton last week in
cotton tina had been picked over
twice.
Bill Richard came through
town Monday with about 100 8
year old steers, which he had
sold to D. q. and John Hazard,
of San Angelo.
1t was Nj. Il. O'Daniel who
purchased a ranch in Borden
county, instead of NJ. H. Ravens
as was reported in the HUSTLER
some weeks ago.
L. F. Scarborough, of Sauce,
was in town Monday and report.
ed a good rain out his way which
was accompanied by very
heavy hail, damaging cotton
some. -Rustler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

To set fence posts, dig hole
three feet deep, and big enough
TO handle shovel nicely, Take
equal parts of cement and sand,
mix with water and add broken
stone. Put a shovelful in the
bottom of the hole, place the
post, wood or iron nicely painted,
in it and fill up with the mixture
several inches above the top OF
the ground and slope it down
from the post to keep the water
from Standing around the post.
Tunneiville, Pa. M. II. RoBB.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

A nice line of Parlc.r lamps at
G g. G Hagelstein COS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25
Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh
Through the Blood. Costs
Nothing to Try.

Would you like to get rid OF
that chronic rheumatism or Of
fensive catarrh forever? Then
take bottle Botanic Blood Balm,
which has cured thousands Of
hopeless cases that had resisted
doctors and patent medicine
retainer Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. cures through
the blood by destroying the
poison which causes the awful
aches in the ZONES, joints, Shout
der blades and back, swollen
glands, hawking, splitting, bad
breath, impaired hearing, etc,
thus making perfect cure.
Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed
of pure Botanic Drugs. Per;
fectly safe TO take by old ana
young. Druggists, 81. Trial
treatment free by writing Blood
Balm Co, Atlanta, Go DESCRIBE
trouble and free medical advice
given until cured. Don't give
1p hope, but try B, B. b., which
makes the blood pure and rich
land builds up the "all run down.
tired body. B. B. B. makes the
blood red giving the skin the
rich glow of perfect health
A nice line of Parlc.r lamps al
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25


Uncle Sam recognizes the fact
that in agriculture lies the wealth
Of nation. So, scientific men
connected with the Agricultural
Department, are constantly
travelling over countries to find
plants that will be an improve.
ment on those now raised by us.
and it seems that Prof. Fairchild
is especially enthusiastic over
shipment of Berseem or Alex.
andria clover, from Egypt. This
is eminently suited for the arid
regions OF the Southwest as q
winter annual forage crop of
first importance. This plant
forms the basis of Egyptian Ag.
riculture. Without Berseem,
Egypt would be worse off than
the United States would be wish.
out clover and alfalfa. From
this same country be sent fod
der bean. known as the horse
bean of Egypt and Soudan; also
a new supply of very fine cotton
from lower Egypt and the Sou.
dan; from the latter section a
fine shade tree (Dalbergia Sisso)
the best Egyptian date palms,
and most excellent date from
one of the cases of upper Egypt.
q collection of the best Egyptian
wheats to prove their rust.re.
sistance powers. Trials there
of American wheats proved them
to rust badly under conditions
in which the native sorts we're
free from rust
MACARONI WHEAT FROM AL.
GiERS.
About $1,000 worth Of hard
macaroni wheats were shipped
from Algiers, and arrangements
were made for mum Der of new
fodder plants, which, together
with the wheats, were intro.
duced in co operation with Mes.
srs, Swingle, Carlton and Soho.
field, other explorers Of the de-
partment.
Mr.. Fairchild is also much
pleased with his success in
SPAN in obtaining the finest al.
mond in the world, u sort which
Califcrnians have been anxious
TO secure for many years, but
have heretofore been unable to
get. We import many thous.
and dollars worth every year.
1t is the leading sort for confec.
toner's use in coating with su.
gar, and for use as burnt al
monds.' They are long and
slim. with a thin inner shell and
highly favored.
In Spain, ne also secured
seedless pomegranates for cult.
ure in Arizona. The best Span.
ish st. Johns bread. This tree
would be admirable for railways
to plant about their stations in
Ithf&riidd SoultPYGfhisH tb6d' fof
the poor and fodder for horses.
The photographs which Mr..
Fail ch lids collects on d journey
of this kind are interesting and
valuable, and serve to illustrate
his reports TO the department.
He is already preparing to de.
part upon another journey. this
time probably through China
and Thibet.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

Happiness depends very much
on the condition of the liver and
b bae elH9ts T &Hbt ilgs Of LIFE If @5ke
whose digestion is good. You
can regulate your liver and
kidneys with Herbine and enjoy
health and buoyancy of spirits.
Price, so cents. For sale by j.
w. Harris e. Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

The American Bankers AS
ISOLATION of which Col. A. j..
Baker, our well known banker,
is member, held its % annual
meeting at Milwaukee, Wis, on
Oct 10th. They have resolved
TO ask Congress to re'establish
the charters OF 100 banks which
expire next year, and remove
the war tax on capital stock and
bank surplus. Both are good
suggestions for congress and
will benefit all classes.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

Alcohol is so plentiful in
France that the minister of
agriculture has offered a series
of prizes to inventors VINO pro
duce the best apparatus or
machinery to utilize it for illumi'
mating, heating, or motor power.
The French are credited with
consuming considerable quaint.
ties of it in the milder form Of
liquors tor exuberating pur,
poses, and the minister's plan
to turn it's powerful latent ener.
gies into the more useful forces
seems a com mendable one. Let
old Alcohol speed the pillow and
burp up less human tissue. -
Dyovers Journal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

In an8mia and most women S
ailments the digestion is weak,
the making of color, flesh and
strength out of food, is imper'
feet so that the patient is weak,
wan, nervous and dyspeptic
This condition can be corrected
by taking a course of Herbine
Price, so cents. For sale by j
w. Harris q Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25
For Sale,

One section of land, we'll i'm
proved. z miles west of San An.
gelo. Apply TO
w. w. TERRY
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-10-25

Save This Address.
j. W. Clay Glotfelty, Lanark
Ill. Highest prices paid for
pearls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-09
STATE FAIR NOT DEAD.

Although the plan to make a. tax levy
to improve the fair grounds was de-
feated in the election Tuesday, the pro-
ject to revive the state fair may yet be
carried to a successful realization. The
defeat of the proposition is believed to
have been caused by the unprecedented
lack of enthusiasm in the election and
the consequent light vote polled-
At the meeting of the Commercial
club next Tuesday night the PROPOSE
ton will come up for consideration. The
business men of the city are all inter
ested and it is anticipated that the club
rooms will be crowded. That it is i'm
portant that a fair be held here next
year is realized by all, and it only re-
mains for some one to suggest prac-
teal plan. for it to be adopted.
Now that the plans of the old state
fair company are defeated, and the
prospects for a fair here are diminish
ed" says Major Anderson. 1.-The fact is
brought home more strongly that by all
means Topeka should have a state fair.
If we do not make definite plans soon
we will be forestalled by some other
more enterprising city. 1t is imperative
that we take some action Immediately,
for If we get up a fair that will be
creditable work cannot be begun too
soon.''
The present plan is for the formation
of company to raise about $4,000 to
/ begin the work The company 1t Is
planned could be organized with practi-
cally no capital stock SO as to escape
the double liability law. Instead OF
raising money by the sale of stock
bonds could be issued by the company
to bear a small rate of interest.
The plans talked of now embrace the
idea of securing a lease on property
near the city for the term Of perhaps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-09
KANSAS CORN IN EUROPE.

Corn, the sovereign of agricultural
products in the northern states par
ticularly of America, is becoming
popular fellow in European countries.
This is especially true in Belgium,
where it has gained so much favor that
so far the outlook is exceedingly bright
toward that country as a permanent
customer of the maize producing ma
tons.
This cereal is easily witness in its
own behalf wherever given an oppor-
tunity to testify, but it took some work
on the part of the United States to
place it in a position to testify. It was IN
1888 that Col Charles Murphy, commits
sioner for the department of agricul-
ture, started the propaganda From the
beginning little Belgium was receptive,
and since then has continued to offer
inducements to its introduction as an
article of human diet. Even now corn
is admitted to the country duty free,
and the indications are that it will con-
tinue to be favorite. More than one
reason is found for this. In the first
place. the laboring classes have found
it an excellent food developer of
blood brain and Drawn Then, two
other interesting reasons are found in
the fact that it would be impossible
for Belgium under present conditions
to become a corn growing country. The
population there is extremely dense,
about one person for every acre Soil
and climatic conditions are against the
proposition. For the production of this
grain to any advantage a heavy black
soil is necessary. with warm weather
from the time 1t is planted until ma
tured. All these matters count when 1t
comes to the production of corn
That the tendency is highly favorable
! to Belgium becoming a regular and
| heavy consumer of Indian corn there
| can be little doubt, because eleven mills
are already in operation there for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-09
COMING OF THE SUGAR BEET.

In years gone by the western portion
of the commonwealth of Kansas has not
been noted for the diversity of its soil,
nor the wealth extracted from the prod
ucts of mother earth save and except
from the juicy buffalo grass through
the medium of the beef steer and his
sister.
But times have changed and brighter
DAYS have come to the short grass belt
along the western portion of the Ar
kansas valley. For while a certain
amount of wheat and corn has been
raised throughout Ford, Finney and
nearby counties this industry has not
been the success hoped for. But now
comes the sugar beet culture which is
developing at a rapid rate and proving
a bonanza to the tillers of the soil III
that region.
A dispatch from Garden City this
week announces that four carloads of
beets were sent to the factory at Rocky
Ford and more would follow as soon as
cars could be secured. But cars were
scarce for the railroads have found by
experience that an ordinary car is not
adapted to the transportation. The
Santa Fe road which is in a large meas
ure responsible for the development of
this industry in western Kansas and
eastern Colorado after a series of ex-
periments has developed a satisfactory
car and is rushing the vegetable 10
the factories.
The factories are paying about SIS per
ton to the farmers so it can readily be
seen that the settlers of the southwest
ern portion of the state can put every
inch of their soil to a profitable use.
One of the greatest benefits this por-
ton of Kansas will derive from the
DEVELOPMENT of this industry is the
means it provides for the maintenance
of an increased population. The pro-
duction of sugar beets requires what is
| known as intensive" agriculture
| farmer of small means can care for but
| a small acreage of beets in comparison
to what he could attend if the land
were in corn or wheat This means
! that the valley of the Arkansas will
maintain a larger population by far
| than cattle ranches or wheat farms
| would require. The success of the fac
| tory at Rocky Ford has demonstrates
| the fitness of the soil and climate 81
| western Kansas for the production Of
the sugar beets and it means that
| king wheat king corn" and king
| shale" must in the future be prepared
| to share honors with king sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-09
ErHIcs or FooTRALL

The action of the Washburn college
football team in leaving the field at
Denver in the second half of the game
with the Denver Wheel club is to be de-
plored. Long wrangles, the taking out
of the time allowance and the forfeiture
of games by one team refusing to play
have gone far toward disgusting spec
tators of the game.
Capt Warren Gill, of the Washburn
team, undoubtedly felt that he had rea-
field and to refuse to continue the play
on account of unjust decisions, but it
is doubtful if a team ever has suf-
ficient cause to warrant them in refus-
ing to continue the play. 1t would GER
tainly be far better for the good of the
sport to play the game out. no matter
how unfair the decisions might be and
how great the odds against the team
feeling like forfeiting the game. Foot
ball players must remember that they
depend upon the public to pay adrnis-
sions for the games. and that those adj
missions are what pay the expenses of
the teams, which in all cases are large.
BY disappointing a grandstand full of
spectators who have paid to see a game
played the football player is cutting
off his source of revenue. Football has
reached that stage where the public
by the payment of admissions, has
rights that should be respected, and be-
sides the preponderance of censure will
always be upon the quitting team, and
ne matter what their motives may be
they viii be misconstrued-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-09
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Record

From the PnllaOelpnld fleCOIO.I
A given point-an inside tip.
Great Scotti-Robert Burns.
Dotted Swiss-A freckled Alpine
guide.
= 1t seems funny that people go TO the
salt ocean for fresh air.
The hops would still keep working
The ofice-seeker who would rather
be right than be president is usually
left.
The Incorporate man frequently gets
"straights' get into him.
Take a turn around tie block" or
dered the facetious citizen as the organ
grinder halted before the house.
Hoax-'There's two things I can't
eat for dinner" Joax-''what are
thew" Hoax-.Breakfast and supper"
First Banqueter-"That was a great
dinner" Second Banqueter-" Elegant.
I haven't felt so uncomfortable for a
long time"
against fire?' inquired the nervous
guest. "Oh, yes" replied the hotel CLERK
reassuringly; the proprietor has the
place insured to its full value"
Everything has it's use in this
world" says the Manayunk Philoso-
pher. People don't despise a reed bird
because it can't sing or a canary bird
because it isn't good to eat"
Hoo1-'Ketcham has new fish
story" Nye-''Yes; he says he was at
a place where fish were so plentiful
that if you wanted to tell a fish story
you had to say you didn't catch any,