davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
DISTURBANCES IN PORTUGAL
Army DISCONTINUED and Students in
Open Revolution.

Madrid. May S.-Advices from the Por-
tuguese frontier indicate that the situa-
tion in Portugal is becoming extremely
grave in consequence OF the announce
ment caused by the bin passed by the
chamber of deputies approving the cali
ing of "a convention Of Portueais foreign
creditors for the purpose OF converting
the foreign debt. Members OF the Portu-
suese army and navy are Joining I'm the
popular protests
The students of Coimbra who attacked
The police recently and all the students
rot natives of Coirabra have been expell-
I'd from that town The students To the
polytochnic school at Lisbon have made
frequent Demonstrations in The streets
and uncondrmed reports are in circula-
tion that the troops at Cporto have mu-
t.ned. ~ kilograms from Portugal are
censored.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Waters
Olives Almonds
WOULD DAM BIG RIVER
latest Project Was discussed Yes
terday.

The latest project out is the damming
of the big Arkansas river at the Maple
street bridge ard forming a lake for
pleasure craft between the two bridges.
The idea was broached TO the street COM
missioner by W. c. Isreal and was dis
cussed at length yesterday afternoon and
the matter viii be laid before some Of the
commercial bodies and they viii take 1t
up with the council. L is thought that
Il dam not more than eighteen inches
high can be constructed across the river
at cost Of not TO exceed Sl,5G0. IT Is the
intention TO have about fif.een inches Of
water eli over the river bed and this
would be deep enough for any pleasure
crafts that are in the city at the pres
ent time and would make a great change
in the present landscape. Charles Payne
is planning to establish a geological gar
den on The vest side of the rive and this
with The lake would form a retty park,
and then this place could be used in the
fan for a water carnival. It would be
near to the heart of the city nd would
be d fine place IN the evening.
There has been considerable objection
raised that a body of water held back
would sink through the sand a nd that
iT could not be kept long in the IL he. The
city engineer has given his Opini on that
there is enough water in the river to
food the entire bed if small Ga n was
constructed.
The greatest objection yet brought out
is the fact that the river bed is OF ever
changing sand and that III a short time
the river would be filed mp and this
would close MP the lake
The bed at present is a great souire of
sand for the buildings now being pat mp
in this oity, and in all probability there
would be a considerable objection raised
if this was cut off Bat the projectors
VIII take care of this by having food
gate made and at stated times this gate
would be opened and the lak5e drained.
This would be a nice thing but the old
timers say that there has never been a
dam built across the Arkansas river that
was successful.
rriol-i,. y, ri...ra o,.ros IL. 1-.a,..,..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Peruna woman's Friend.

Miss Nellie Lindsay. 80 Hattie
Court. Marinotte Wis. writes
Ny experience wiih Peruaa has
been such that 1 ana very glad ias
deed to be able 10 recommend a..
About two years ago my heeltb be-
gan 20 fail I lost my appetite hal
backachc most az the time aui aHy
overs sxortlon wouid keep ue m hei
a week Or more. i needed e. good
tonic % bring me back % health
and strength. hat did not know
which woaid be Of benefit Perlns
was recommended as woman fri,ng
and sach if proved a. me. Or vhea
six bottles had been used waa r,-
storef % health
NELLIE LINDSAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

thing but there IS no place for IL in var.
we claim. continued the colonel That
the samar campaien just broaght 90 aue-
cessfui Termination whHe pushed actieciv.
vigorously and cHcrse ticals. was ever
conducted within the iimifs u way Drr-
ing the last feR mortas g hrs srcued
popular &c criticize fhr army 81 the phl-
ippi1es. People seem o. have fo-raften its
naEr lfcent services for ameri-as hoHrr
and glory. Ns have Been worthy mem
befs of the army whose hayonst orv
flashed except in the drfcrse q the iar-
Yet. today we are apparently dissra1et.
WHY 7 cannot ina glne that people l
home expect t. gain gory ard peilc1l
advancement hy abusing fhe array =
was tried after The c5lzlcsa war r Uas
tried after the cirl war. ~ith Che rrFeit
that Grant. 'the butcher nas elected
precedent and lied ioead arf honsref ~
every American WAITE fhe rfiTrs
b. the Philippine hare aot beea ren-
drctfG ~ meet ffe views - sel.far sfii-
trts aa6 fra-tIrr7f1e hlstiees in ffe
l-nitea states. t1eg have heer caafscr3
oa lirfs Which EsFe rejected craais aarn
the vaior r.aek hnmsritF srf 0tas
n arr-rira soldiers
Col Woedrlr refirwes ere eri1saer ~
length showfae fhe nfr-srify far neffrs
sansr - hcTlrs -T85srreas ane
rarins ffe canpsfzo 81 ft.af f,ar1 1fn
the etrefuoa~ rrareh o. ffe
roafe vas p fi-sd D. 3ess - ~ 80 ~
a. and pGisr ~ Gre - Eit
Tire r1isnef rIfe6 .n-ar
law l7 berafs ~ ere ff-see erf fr4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
SMITHS CASE CLOSED
Colonel woodruff FOR Defense ~ skes
EEQuueat ssDeeeh

Manila. Nay s.-The trial - court mar
tiaI Of General Jacob y. Smith ended
today. The findings ~ Inc cour; viii be
Forwarded 10 Washington The impress
sion here is that he wiu Sc acquitted as
it s. rot believed anything has been
proved against hia contrary 20 general
order NO 1n
The closing address ol Col Charles A.
WoodruG for the defense was rsmorlca-
hic oratorical estcrt ftat drew tears from
his hearers. He dramatically sketcied
General Smiths career and declared ne
had coudgcted a remarkable ana success
fui camPaiga IN 2 maruer watch reieeted
credit or his vaior. huraulsy and kird-
ness. Sreaking - irnpsssi01ed torres.
cosoaei Woodr61 said 81 olaen ilnaes VIC
toi.oHs generals tied eaatires 50 fhe.r
charfots. IN THIS case rae general n0ds
himself tlcd- Sentiment vas ~ excellent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
WHO GOT THAT MULE?
NIr. ,. 81. Mcpherson Is Sha.GowinE
Smiling NeighbOrhOOd.

His name is ! II. Mcpherson. He is
looking for mule which he values very
highly and which some anarchist has got
ten away with. II was this way
Air. Mcpherson. who lives ia the eighth
block on East Murdocz avenue bought
a mvle. harness and wagon for the sum
of sic it Is said. He took IL home and for
three nights the whole reighhorhood lay
aW axe ard listened to the serenade 50
generously given By that animal every
night. On the fourth night every one
slept ana dreamed OF the fairness of
peace and heavenly music. Even Air. Nc
Pherson felt q thrill Of JOY wAen he
reused in the Trorning and went out 20
see the Quadruped that had been 50
thogghtful whcu- what was his surprise.
% md an empty stan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
g -. = ~ . z Z D..
oo.-,45. . The Kind You Hags kIHaYS Bdggh
'' GMZHZNEZ<1<
C0LORAD0'S SEVERE BRAUGHT
Ground u 50 3ry Tha: People Can't
Plant E'0tatoes.

Denver. Nay 3.-The drouth in northern
Colorado has broken an spring records
for length and severity ana unless relief
sfau come vith.n week The losses to
farmers viii ne heavy. Superintendent of
Irrigation Armstrong. who returned from
tou- of Weld and Larimie counties to-
day said that water is scarcer there than
Was Known before. Sugar bcets and ear
IS a}taif1 have already been badly dam
ased said 1-r. Srl,h, 'and the crops
uc5 scaa unless there Cores
q pIonteous supply Of moisture. In many
places Che farmers are unable TO plow
the sround for potatoes because it is 50
hsrd and dry. other portions OF the
St -tc and practically the san Luis valley
are suffering f-om lack Of water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
APPEALS TO ROOSEVELT
President Springer asks Him TO yeto
04ee ssffs

Denver. Gel Nay 5.-Fres.deHt =. -
Springer II the Nzsienal IfFastock asso-
citation has sem 2 telegram u President
TiaeseFe.t- askiag him Il veto The oieo-
nlaEserine hTl The telegram st f7Tih
the reasons why livsstosz men arr o.
-osea 81 The measure and IL spTlng-
else tacS adge nteEe Il the opecrsarffv
e. eau the a;teEfioa = fhe - s,5suf 90
v-reug q ths srsst which - declares e
being psrnetrate6 ~ reprcseatat q.
TIE rsgar-.c eastern trusts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
RESIDENCE SELLS FOR $500
Davidson and Cbris:rr an Sell Boo
EsronrertE 70 DIR. rFEnfck.

Tue Boone property o. Moth Market
stas s between Ninth and Tenth streets
woE sold yesterday TO DIl y. W Aiinic1
tJr $500 by Davidson and CnristInan-
'rhis comprises a fine horse and a 100-foot
lot DT. Minick VIII remodel this house
and VIII. it IS seid. buE q = $3.50 cottage
on so feet Of tho ground.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Morehead Of 123 North En-
pcria avenue is fixing herself UP a tine
home on Division street between Lulu
and Ellis avenues. SHE is moving q
house in from out near Lincoln park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
FULLER -TREGALLAS NUPTlALS
Capid Draws Tive Wichita overs 20
F-aDs,aS f-f-z
EAansas Civ

When T. ". Fuller determined on the
date OF his marriage TO Miss Sadie Tre-
gallas OF this city he also determined 20
steal march on his -r1ends and accord
insfy boarded a trai- Efonday morning
Tor Kansas City and vas married in the
Missouri river town Z st TUESDAY After
thto wedding he sent a letter to his son,
G ]. Fuller Of this Gig, informing him
OF the event. This was the first knowI-
ccge c. I. Fuller had OF tha affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller viii return TO
Wichita in a few days ard make their
home at the corner OF First street and
Lawrence avenue.
Mr. Fuller IS well known il this city.
Mrs. Fuller is the daughter OF the late
Rev Mr.. TreSailas, a Methodist preacher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT
Mrs. Gerald Woke Returns From :
TrIn 70 y.aa.lsnEten. d. e.

Mrs Gerald No.k yesterday returned
from an editorial excursion conducted By
the Southern The trip started from Hot
Springs. Where the National Editorial as
sociatioa inet- one of the cities visited
was Washington. .. G. and the excur-
sionists from Kansas called on President
Roosevelt. lie treated them very courte-
ously, rec e wing them in the blue parlor.
The president received q Kansas gift
from Them and said that be remembered
this state with a great deal OF pleasure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
CHARGED W.TH EMBEZZLEMENT
Warrant - Got.fen 0ut fDs. I'd wilson
By 81. p smith.

4 complaint was s1orn out in the city
court Yesterday by II. B. Smith cbarg-
iaG that enc by the name of Ed. Wilson
had era6s1zled g silver 77otch worth SIG
from the complainant. Smith alleges in
bis complaint that Wilson had received
the watch as q baiee. bu1 thac when the
osner wanted - get the watch back The
preseason refused to 22rt with the same.
-hcrc-ore he asked tisbl actio0 he taken
agaicst Tho defen jant, "a wilson. 4
ssarranI Vsas soften out 1or the defendant
yesterday afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Home Of Captain Rutan set on Fire
witt, 81 900 Loss.

The home of Captain Iiutan vas struck
by hghrning at o'ciock this morning and
set on fire. 1t is estimated that the dam
ase viii be not less than Sf.09n. The fire
deoart1r eut did excellent work both III
getting to- the ere and putting out the
blaze. Mrs. and Miss REtan are en- route
from Ildiana with the body of 4Anson
Ruuan, son and brother, ard viii be here
this morning. Captain Rutan was the
only one Of the fa1nilY at horne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

ING that Mr.. MeClurg urlawfaily killed
TWO pioyer on land adjoining improved
Property and occupied b. Peter SPRING
Dob The latter person is said 70 have
witnessed the defendant XII the birds
ana reported it 10 the state game war
den, who Immediately took action in
me matter. No warrant vas gotten out
1cr Air. McClurg.
The protectors Of the game around
Wichita declare thal 7dr. 1-cClurs is only
the first Of many taat they mean 70
bring 70 justice for breaking the law OF
The T-rifsd Sta-aS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Us. II. - VRANcKEN.

New Orleans. 81 Fourth street. New
Orleans. Ia. writes.
In connection with my Official
wori, have repeatedly found Peruua
a NEST reliable remedy. IL cases az
catarrh OF the system there is aoth-
ing which viii cure any quicker. and
as a remedy for worn cut women lt
Is superior TO anything know.
1T restores mother after severe
child birth. and prevents pains and
irregularities IN very short time.
] have fouRd 1t of much value both
as preventative of colds and as q
tonic when J have been feeiine badiy.
and although 7 never give a testi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
BOY KILLED COMPANION
Exelary Hickey Shot Dead BY Play,
r~~a Fs-rf f.e1-zrsf

asEfe- II % Fses'sf2sFeI-
nenTsg Gel. May a---Ezlisry Isseksy.
ased e. VAS shot IN tn nead ana ia-
sfantiy Killed tas.ay - q parlaa. Paul
f.eouafd aEed - The twe less Nsrs
nractlas1g n targst shoo,lrE zlsh . s--sii
riEe shea the scc.ieat eerorrea- Car1-z
sfcGa--y. sEea 4 vas saat n tn thsEh
zodsy also - AZ uakso~a bos. via =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
COMMITIED 10 JAIL
Hrs. seIIie ssasa5n Held Go- the sTar-
der or szer Husband

Denver. Col. Hay 3.-Mrs. Nellie Ga-
brin. charged with the murder ef her hus-
band. Albert Gabrin. . member ~ the
Thirteenth General assembly of Colorado
by administering a dose of arsenic 90
Januarv last. was arralgned today he-
fore Justice ByrEo who pcstponcd the
hea-ng .a the esse tor Ten days - the
request oI chisl - police. Armstrong.
Ben was refused and -afrs. Gasrln was
committed 10 the county jsiL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
HUGH M'QUBlD DEAD
One OF the Pioneers Of Montana
PASSES &way

Helena. Mont. May s-Flugh McQuaid.
pioneer Of Montana one of the founders
Of the Helena Independent an old-time
newspaper man. and ono ~ the best
known mining promoters Of the northwest
fied suddenly here today of apopiexy.
He was 81 years old snd born iE Wis
coasin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
u shall never be without II IN
my house"
ELlzABETR scHERER.

II you DO not derive prompt End
satisfactory results from ths ase q
Peruaa. write 90 once ~ pr Har
man. giving fuil rtatsmfnt 70 Faur
case. End 90 wiu he Iisasl % give
you h.s valuable ateice gratis
Address ~ Hsuman President ~
The Herman sanitariam. columbus
Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
To PICNIC IN
A HAYRACK
Continued from Sixth Page.

the center was a monogram ''W-G, -
formed OF pink and white carnat tons.
/ Rising hish back OF the altar was the
{ ssven-branch golden candlest.ck with its
I seven lish-ed candles, and on the altar,
amid a bed &C white roses was The COB
let OF wine used IN The beautiful cere-
mony.
Seats were reserved for the relatives of
/ the bride ard groom on one side or the
aisle. while on the other was seated the
/ Pack Of Queens. Of which Miss Waiien-
j stein is the seventh bride.
At o'clock the lights were turned low
and the bridal party began the march
to the altar TO the strains OF the beaUti-
ful Lohengria wedding march.
The brides gown was OF pearl white
satin. brocadod with poppies. The col
lar was OF transparent Duchess lace. and
the sleeves were finished at the hand with
lace.
She wore no jewels. Her veil was
caught in her haid with lilies of the val
ley. and she carried q large boQuet OF
rcsos. reaching to the floor
After the ceremony the Pack of Queens
and the Jewish friends of the bride and
groom remained 20 the reception. The
dining room was prettily decorated with
palms, large boquets Of roses ana with
ferns.
Nj. ana Mrs Goldsmith left over the
Missouri Pacific for an EXTENDED visit
in The east. and after their return viii
be at nome to their friends at S32 North
Topeka avenue.
The menu was:
Boullion Waters
Olives Almonds
Frog Legs
Tomato MayOnaise Asparagus on Toast
Potato Chips
Sour Wine
Roast Lamb Caper Sauce
New Potatoes White Sauce
Trench Peas in TimDales
Vienna Rolls
Tutti FrCtti Salad Roman Punch
Long Branch Waters
White Rose lee Cream and Strawberries
Assorted Cakes Coffee
Champagne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
ERIcK Is TIE TOWN.

lnne, 15 miles Iong the main line Of the
ncM sEsEen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

rife WHO'S he net in the woods along
Cherry creek. lis wounds are dangerous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
FOR KlLLlNG PL0VER

CoU-t against 1E>tiu--
a complaint against 8Er- WIZ. McClurg
vsss yestc-l2y sworn oUt IN tine district
cou-t by County Attorney Comfy. cilarp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
sOPHIA HARTEuI.
A Prominent Club Woman of New
Orleans Recommends Peruns to
Wornout Women.

Mrs. NJ. Van Vrancken. Chairlady
Of Sick Committee Of Lady Standard
Mutual Benevolent Association OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

II WIS very seriously sick last
spring-sick enough TO die and I did
not know what to do. was looking
over one Of your aimanacs and fouad
that Dr. Hartman was the best one
FOR my trouble. I suffered from sys-
temic catarrh. described my sick
ness TO Dr. Hartman and he wrote
me that I should use Peruna. did.
and now I am e. healthy woman.
Il would now be in ny grave, but
DR.. Hartman, CT Ohio, saved me
from DEATH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
A Heart to Heart Talk With Women
S. c. Harman, NJ. D.

Z ALL the sick mothers, invalid
daughters and diseased sisters in
this broad land would take the
following ladies simple and direct
testimony to heart and 90 as they
have done, no pen could describe the
benefit that would follow.
There are so many women, espec-
tally married women, who drag
themselves wearily around frem year
to year without any particular dis
ease, and yet miserable beyond de-
scription.
They ache and treInble and throb,
growing more nervous, tired and de-
blitated every day.
,For this class of sufferers Pc
runa is the most perfect remedy
in existence. 1t relieves, it soothes.
it Quiets. it strengthens. and no tired.
overworked woman in the land
should be without Peruna in the
house for a single day.
Peruna Brings Health.
Miss Inez Henderson. 554 Ade-
laide street. Toronto. Ont, Financial
Secretary OF the Royal Templars,
writes:
There is nothing so good in life
as health. and the one who brings
YOU health should be your friend. and
this is how I consider Peruna.
For years / have been IN del
ioate health. and while not exactly
sick in bed have been unable to
enjoy life. Frequent headache. ear
ache, and Q drumming in nay ears
made me realize that there was some
thing decidedly wrong with me. Ny
physician said ii was d deep seated
catarrh ard that to be cured I must
seek different climate. felt
pretty blue until reading Of the cures
performed by Peruna / decided 10
try it. took four bottles. which
brought me great relief. so that
kept on taking it for four months.
when 7 found that my head was clear
and all the unpleasant symptoms
gone"
INEZ HENDERSON.
Saved From the Grave.
Mrs. Sophia Hartful. Of Spencer
Brook, Mimi, writes:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

Pricliy Ash Bitters cures the kidneys,
regulates the liver. tones up the stomach
and puriaes the bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Only Safe Medicine for Babies.

iasises o bzosp-a-s snd rf;le eh1des
Mothers be seckss 4 the q pAy Thegs cY
safe nae5icl1e tr1ses-
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
loo Many Arrests by HaIf.

Ex-Sheriff O'Brien does not make out a very good case. He says the 10.009 arrests last year in Birmingham came from a population of 100000 in- stead of 10000. This is very doubtful indeed. As plain fact, nine-tenths pI them came from the 10000 people within the city proper. But let us grant Captain 0'Brien's population figures-why then should the arrests be 10 per cent of the population when in New York they are less than per cent? Captain o'Brien's population plan may be said to come from the entire country. for criminals of all sorts go there from all parts of the country. That city is headquarters to professional criminals as no in terior town is. Four thousand arrests here would be enough even according to Captain O'Brien's remarkably hb- eral population figures.
 But our ex-sheriff endeavors to ex- plain the 5000 and odd extra arrests by stating that the convicts Of the State are turned loose here. As matter of fact, all the ex-convicts ar rested in a year would not number 1000, and there remain 5000 arrests to be accounted for even when we have accepted 1OO, 1000 as population basis.
 The turning loose of conviets in this county is an outrage that should be remedied by the next Legislature. Lessees should be compelled to carry each and every convict back to the county from whence he came.
 The truth is, Birmingham is no worse than any other town in the country, but system has sprung up making the police force self-support. ing through the collection of fines. The collections of last year were $25,- 460.25! This raises the question, is this form of municipal revenue just or desirable? Who pays the freight Is it not largely the friendless and helpless? Is the system a good one These are the questions that Captain O'brien should consider.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
Younn Novelist.

Ellen Glasgow has written new nov el which is to be called 'The Battlefield, '" and which Is to be published in London. Her first novel. "The Descendent'' had a large sale and her other books. Phases of an Inferior Planet and ''The Voice of the People" were fairly successful from the financial point of view. "The Descend ent' is the best thing she has done thus far, but 1t is believed that the latest will be accorded higher rank than any of the others.
 An interesting fact about Miss Glasgow is her youth. She has completed her fourth novel before reaching the age of twenty-six. She was only It or II when she began "The Descendant and she was under 19 when she finished it. In that story she reveals a knowledge of life and of social conditions that would have been expected of q mature man but scarcely of a girl in her teens.
 Miss Glasgow lives with her parents in an old mansion in Richmond. She never cared for what is called society. Indeed she disikes 1t. No Bohemian was ever more unconventional than this brilliant young author. When she was 19 years old her parents gave her debutante party. Hundreds of cards were issued and the flower of Richmond society as- The young lady had gone to the coun- try to visit friends and thus escape a society function in her own honor.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
Truck Farming in Jefferson.

'In few sections of Alabama has farm ing been more profitable than trucking here in Jefferson County" said man who has vegetable farm of thirty acres in Shades Valley.
 Any one who has had experience and is industrious can make money on twen- ty-five or thirty acres if he is near an industrial city like Birmingham. Italians are flrst-class truck farmers and among the thrifticst men who till the soil in this county are thirty or thirty-f1ve members of the Italian Society.
 ''The number of truck farmers is in creasing every year. and learn that not less than twenty new corners from the north will settle on farms in Jefferson County between now and March. If more attention were paid to the poultry indus tty hereabouts the volume of small farm inlg business would be materially jn- cjeased. Jefferson and surrounding coun- tiks should be able to supply the Birm- in4ham market with all the eggs and ohlcksns t needed. but instead of thss