davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

The friends of Thomas H. Carr, The Peoples Candidate, as shown by thelr ballots in yesterdays primary, and those interested in conservative government and e business admins tration, are cordially invited to at tend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the headquarters of the Carr Cam paign Club. 26 1-2 Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

The friends of Thomas H. Carr, The Peoples Candidate, as shown by their ballots in yesterdays primary, and those interested in conservative government and business admins tration, are cordially invited to at tend a meeting tonight at s o'clock at the headquarters of the Carr Cam paign Club. 20 1-2 Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

when he was getting better. This is the most sought for by patients. for it overlooks the entrance in High Street. It was thought this would arouse interest in Barcliffe's mind. He kept on his rawlings, however.
 Near the hospital entrance the first thing the engineers eye rested on while looking out of the window was a statue of St. Michael. It is in colors. and is llfe-sixe. The cloak has colored cap. and it was this color that dis rurbed the engineer. He imagined the red cap to be e danger signal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Florida Legislature.

Tallahassee, Fla. April 6.-The Florida Leg islature will meet here tomorrow. The mem bers of the House and Senate met in caucus tonight to make Democratic nominations for the offices to be filled. The only Republican in the House was present at the Democratic caucus. Frank Adams was nominated for President of the Senate and Samuel Gibbons of Duval for Speaker of the House. Both nom- nations unanimous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Propaeanda's Propisition.

Rome. April 6.-The congregation of the propaganda has decided to propose that the Pope appoint the Right Rev. John J. GIennon co-adjutor bishop of Kansas City. as so-ad- tutor bishop of St. Louis. and the Right Rev Henry Moeller. bishop of Columbus as CO., adjutor bishop of Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Monterey. Mex. April 6.-tI Is rumored here that the Hartman interests are negotiating for the purchase of the con- solidated railroads of Yucatan which rep resents a capital of about $S5.0O00O0 The consolidated roads traverse the produc- tive HeneQuin districts. Color is lent to this by the fact that E. H. Hartman will probably get a valuable concession from President Dtaz for a road In lower California
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Court at Wetumpka.

Wetumpka,. April 6. - (SpeciaD-The county officials are busy preparing for the spring term of the Circuit Court which will convene the last week in April. There are a number of important cases on the docket. Among them are several eases against the Montgomery Water Power Company for the death of number of employees of the company in an accident at Tallassee a year or so ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
MAD ENaINEER's DELUsIoN.
His Mind Gone as Result of Injuries
 in Wreck.

Newark N. J.. April 6.-oscar Barcliffe. the engine driver whose train was in collision with the trolley car on the Clifton Avenue line in this city Feb. le. with the result that nine lives were lost and thirty persons were injured, has recovered physically. but his mind Is gone. at least temporarily.
 Barcliffe raves about his engine and con- etantly manipulates imaginary throttles and levers and testing valves. Owing to his con- dition he has had to be removed from the place in the hospital which was given him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Deal in Mineral Lands.

Louisville. Ky, April 6-The Middle Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, com posed almost entirely of Louisville stock holders. completed a sale today of all it's land holdings in Eastern Tennessee. The purchasers are Tennessee investors who have organized a syndicate. They paid between $60, 900 and $75,0OO for the lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

The friends of Thomas H. Carr. The Peoples Candidate, as shown by their pallets in yesterdays primary. and those inter ested in conservative government and business administration are cordially invited to attend a meeting tonight at o'clock at the headquarters of the Carr Campaign Club. 261A Commerce Street.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

The friends and supporters of Charles P. Anderson, The Peoples Candidate for Mayor, are requested to attend a meeting of the Anderson Campaign Club at the Anderson Headquarters on Commerce St., to- nigSt at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Reached an Agreement.

Terre Haute, Ind. April 6.-After two long sessions of the miners and the op- orators. sub-scale committees today and tonight. a basis for a settlement was reached which, in all probabilitl, will be ratified by the mins workers convention tomorrow so that the men may return to work Wednesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Begun to Sneak in East.

New York, April Civilian J. Bryan has notified his New York friends that he will be in the east in May and that he will deliver series of addresses on political subjects in the States of New York, Connecticut Rhode Island. Mas sachusetts, New Jersey. and Maryland, says The Brooklyn Eagle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Johnson is Reelected.

Cleveland. O.. April 6.-Mayor Johnson claims the election of the entire Demo- cratic ticket by from 1000 to 10000, and three-quarters of the City Council. The Plaindealer claims Mayor Johnson s CDem.). reelection by 5000. Eghty-ave precincts give Johnson, (Dem.). 14.6S9; Boulder (Rep), 9,972
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

The friends of Thomas H. Carr, The Peoples Candidate, as shown by their ballots in yesterdays primary, and those interested in conservative government and business administration are cordially invited to attend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the headquarters of the Carr campaign Club, 261f Commerce Street.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Carnegie Wants to Pay Bills.

Ithaca. N Y., April 6.-President Schurmann of Cornell University announced today that he had received from Andrew Carnegie, who is trustee of the University, a communication in which MT. Carnegie begged to be allowed to pay all the bills incurred by students of Cornell University on account of sickness dur ing the recent epidemic at Ithaca in all cases where the students or their parents will per- init it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Textile Plant Closes.

Pawtucket, R. l., April 6.-The plant of the American Tebtile Company here was closed today and more than 250 operatives of all classes are thrown out of employment. The management an- nounces that the mills will remain closed indefinitely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

The friends of Thomas H. Carr, The Peoples Candidate, as shown by their ballots in yesterdays primary and those interested in conservative government and a business administration are cordially invited to attend a meeting tonight at 8 clock at the headquarters of the Carr Campaign Club. 2616 Commerce Street.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
A CARD.

The friends of Thomas H. Carr, The Peoples Candidate, as shown by their ballots In yesterdays primary, and those interested in conservative government and a business administration gre cordially invited to attend a meeting tonight at s o'clock at the headquarters of the Carr Campaign Club, 261A Commerce Street.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
In Michigan.

cans of Michigan today elected their State ticket by a majority estimated at midnight at between 35,000 and 40,000. The ticket is as follows: Justice of the Su- Chariotte: Regents of inc state IJniver. sity, sPeter White. Marquette. and Loyal k. Knappen of Grand Rapids. The vote throughout the State, excepting where To- cal issues lent interest to the fight, was light.
 In Detroit an unusually light vote was cast. The only municipal officers elected were a Police Justice and eight School Inspectors. Justice Sellers, (kep.), was Republicans elected six of the inspectors. In Wayne County the Republicans re- elected Auditor Burt and Circuit Judge Mandill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Fisher Will Resign.

nection as a director and his acceptance of a bonus of shares in a financial syndi- cate of which the affairs are now before the court. William Hayes Fisher. M. P. Financial Secretary of the Treasury, iv expected to announce his resignation of the ministerial post in Parliament tomor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Mrs. Mackev,s Mace

New York April 6.-The betrothal of signor Gino di Martino to Miss Edna Telfener niece of Mrs. J. W. Mackay. is reported from Rome. according to the Naples correspondent of The Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

It is difficult to find man who reaches his grave without becoming a Danger sign to those around him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
INGALLS, IS BEATEN.
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE MAYOR
 OF CINCINNATI.
Tn Only One Ohio Town is There . Change Hi9kle Dsm.) Being Defeated By Jeffreys in
 Columbus.

Cincinnati. April e.-while the Repub- licans had material gains in the municipal elections in Ohio today they did not se- cure many changes in the administration of the cities. The most notable exception
 was at Columbus, where Mayor Hinkle
 (Dem) is succeeded by Jeffreys Rep.) The Mayors of all the leading cities ex- cept Columbus were reelected.
 The Republicans retained control of Cincinnati and the Democrats of Cleve- land and Samuel M. Jones was elected as an independent for the fourth time as Mayor of Toledo. The Democrats 're-elect- CT their tickets at Dayton. Sandusky. Chillicothe. Hamilton and other cities normally Democratic, and the Repub- licans at Steubenville. Youngstown, War ren. Ironton, Portsmouth and other towns that they have heretofore controlled. The winning tickets were of the two dominant parties. The fusion tickets as a rule were defeated in a dozen or more cities where they were in the field. One Of the most Mansfield and of the Democrats at Springfield, where local issues controlled results as was the case in most of the changes. There is much diversity of opin- ion as to the effect of these municipal elections upon the next Republican nomi- nation for Governor. but 1t is conceded that Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland will now become a formidable candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor few months hence and that the Ingalls, organization will be continued with view to making him Democratic opponent of Hanna for the Senatorship There is considerable gossip here tonight about the tncipient boom of Mayor Fleischmann for the Republican nomina- tion for Governor. The elections today were the first under the new Ohio munich pal code which reorganizes all cities with a different system of officers and none is holding over from previous elections.
 Complete returns from the 22S precincts in Cincinnati give F1eischmann Kep.). 42,- cialist, 3,774; Martin ProhibitionisD, S45. Total, 73,S13; F1eischmanns plurality, 16,- 620; majority, 12,001. The entire Republican city ticket including all the boards was elected by about the same vote as that of Fleischmann.
 Melvelle E. Ingalls, the fusion candi-
 date for Mayor, heard the returns to-
 clined to make a formal statement, but
 his colleagues on the fusion ticket stated that the result was due to the superior organization of the Republicans in g
 city normally a Republican stronghold. fraudulent registration, repeating and corruption. They insisted that the fusion organization would be continued and per- fected.
 Mayor Julius F'leischmann said: 'The election of the entire Republican ticket is victory of the people of Cincinnati.
 This triumph means that the next Gov ernor will be a Republican, that Marcus A. Hanna will be returned to the Sem ate and that Theodore Roosevelt will be
 the next President of the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
The Artistic ''ApoIIo"
 Piano Player

Is the medium through which you play the di- cult and classical compositions of the old on ha piano. with that artistic temperament and feeling that ar. lists labor for years to accomplish: with the "Apoo you master such compositions in hour We have just taken the agency for this wonderful little player which is con- ceeded by musicians, dealers and artists to be the marvel of the present century, We extend invitation to each and every lover of music to call and hear the "Apollo You are welcome whether you to buy or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
THOMAS H. CARR LED
Continued from Page one.o

realized that only twenty votes separated the two leading candidates and that a run-off was inevitable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
Pcripatetic Tree Peddlers.

The time is approaching for spring
setting out of fruit trees, and we wish
to give a word of warning to our agri-
cultural friends against tree peddlers,
says the Times Dispatch.
There isaone class of these peddlers
that every farmer should avoid, and
that is the tree peddler from some dis
tant nursery that no one has ever
heard of. He generally comes gayly
dressed and driving a spanking team
He is loaded down with illustrated cat
alogues of fruits and flowers. He talks
glibly. The average farmer, in look
ing at the pictures of blushing peaches
and red apples, and dark, luscious
looking cherries, and pinkish plums
and other fruit, will find his mouth
watering in spite of himself. He never
suspects that he is dealing with a thief
and swindler. He is soon tempted to
order trees which will bear such mag
nificent fruit. The trees come, for
which he pays good round price be-
cause of their supposed superiority.
They are carefully planted and care
fully nursed and cultivated for several
years, and when they begin to bear he
watches the young fruit from week to
week, expecting to see it develop into
the form and color and richness and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS MONDAY. JANUARY 49, 1905

had also, he said, made good profits
from his crops of potatoes. cabbages
and onions: Intensive culture must be
locked to for profits in the future. 1t
is not so much a problem of how to
get more land to farm, as 1t is a ques-
ton of how to get off the land now
under cultivation double the amount
we now obtain. That such an increase
is possible on the average is absolute
ly certain. as the average production
per acre is very low. The use of fer
tilizers makes il possible to increase
the products of the garden, and the
draining of the land, where natural
drainage is not perfect, is another
means to make the land more pro-
ductive.
There are great possibilities of de-
velopment in this part of the farm
work BY the last census more than
100000 farms are shown to be grow
ing such large quantities of this kind
of produce that they are put down
under the head of vegetable farms. We
can learn much in methods from the
French and Belgian farmers, who
grow tremendous crops on small
areas. The gardeners around our great
cities are also making some good rec
OF DIS, which should be taken to heart
by the men whose methods need in
tenSifying.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19

Every farmer and his wife should
endeavor to acquire a knowledge of as
many simple remedies as possible. 1t
is not easy for them to have a doctor
every time sickness enters the house.
The farmer or his wife, one if not
both, should learn the value of and
how to use salt, cream of tartar, tur-
pentine, sage, pepper, kerosine, sui
plume and ever SO many other things
that in emergencies can be made use
of and are as good as anything the
doctor will prescribe. Then, too, there
are many proprietary remedies sold at
the drug stores that comprise the very
best remedies to be obtained and the
farmer Will not act amiss in making
use of them as he may acquire a
knowledge OF them. Some Of these
should be kept In the house especially
when one lives far into the country
and far from good doctor. Disease
frequently comes with a rush in the
dead Of night and ofttimes is very
terrifying in the consciousness of help
lessness, which too often exists in a
farmers family.
Every country household should
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
About Pecans, Etc.

s. L. A., Alliance, Fla: II have
some small pecans that were planted
last January and they grew off rapidly
until they were about six inches high
and then suddenly stopped growing
What is the reason of this? When is
the best time to set them out? Would
they do better on new ground? These
pecans were grown from common
seeds bought from a store. 1 have
some paper shell walnuts that l also
bought from a store. is this good
time to plant them? How long will it
be before the pecans and walnuts be-
gin to bear?"
1t would be well for your to dig up
two or three of these small pecans
and examine them closely. 1t may be
that they are attacked by root rot. 1t
is quite possible something Is the mat
ter with them. If it appears not, you
can go ahead and set them out. Maybe
it would be better to leave them for
another year. If they growoff read
lily when spring opens you may take
it that they are all right.
If your new ground is good soil, of
course ii will be better for the pecans
than any worn upland. 1t simply de-
ponds on which is the stronger soil.
1t is easy enough to bring up any old
ground IL fairly good, while the nut
trees are growing. 1t would have been
better If you had planted the nut seeds
earlier, but as you did not, now is the
best time you will have. You made
a mistake is using store seeds; should
have bought from some reliable grow
err of choice seeds. We cannot count
on what they will be. AS to the books
wanted apply at your book store.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19

beauty of the fruit Illustrated by the
tree peddler Of whom he purchased the
trees. But what revulsion Of feeling
comes when he finds the fruit a poor
seeding: the supposed luscious peach
is a sour, knotty. small, ugly thing
that is not worth the gathering. The
apples are no better, and he will be
fortunate man If they do not turn out
TO be all of one variety. and a very
poor variety at that This is a poor
compensation for years of work and
expectation. Immediately after the
war the South was flooded by these
peripatetic tree peddlers. They sold
thousands Of dollars worth of trees,
but scarcely a single tree turned out
true to the name and representation
We know of one orchard of 200 apple
trees that was set out with trees
bought of one of these agents that had
not single apple in it of good quality
and flavor. Seven years of work On
the orchard was lost. besides the money
invested in trees. These agents know
that some years must elapse before the
true character of the tree can be de-
termined, and that they can escape all
punishment for swindling. They never
expect to pass through the same re-
gion of country twice, and are utter
ly destitute of principle.
When farmers wish to buy fruit
trees, let them go to some nursery,
conducted by responsible and honest
men. They may not give such glowing
representations of their fruit. but you
may rely upon what they say. Never
buy fruit trees from an irresponsible
travelling agent. You will get swindled
ninety times out of a hundred.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
Poultry Notes.
Farm Visitor.

Oh III ioitOAs
! A small box of charcoal kept where
the fowls can have access to it will
| serve to arrest disorders of the bowels
from overlooking.
1t does not require very much labor
to keep the henhouse clean, if the work
is done in a systematic manner. Fine,
dry dust is an excellent preventive of
lice.
There is no cure for feather pulling
except by more labor and time than an
ordinary flock is worth. The best plan
is to get rid of the guilty fowls as soon
as possible.
Egg farms carrying on a commercial
trade only, do not use cocks in the
yards. 1t is only when the eggs are
intended for Matching that cocks are
employed.
Chickens should never be allowed to
roost until 10 or IL weeks old. If al
lowed to roost too early their breasts
often get crooked and their growth and
appearance are spoiled.
Never fasten the. nests to the walls.
No poultry-house can be kept clean of
lice as long as the nests are in a posi-
ton which prevents their being thor
oughly cleaned.
A light sandy soil is always best for
poultry yard. A heavy clay soil is al
ways damp, and unless care is taken
will pour roup. while a sandy soil, being
dry will promote warmth.
Crowding the hens compels them to
compete and struggle with ane another
for food and for room on the rooSt.
When crowded the weaker ones will be-
come poor and the strong ones fat and
vigorous.
The heavy breeds of ducks can be
kept within an Enclosure, with a very
low fence, and if given a trough for
bathing they will thrive and do well If
fed on grass or bulky food.
Do not let the drinking fountain stand
in the same place all the time. Change
it every day or two and dig up the old
place, as it only takes a short time for
place of this kind to become foul, a
forerunner of disease.
The males to select for breeding are
those that are active. They should be
compact but of medium size. Such will
be more serviceable than those that are
extra large and heavy and the chicks
| will be of good size,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
MOODY AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Works Worthless Check and d
HOIduD mt Griffin

Griffin, Ga. Jan. 1S.-Young Moody
of Atlanta. who was arrested in Griffin
several weeks since for passing
worthless check on DR.. Head of Zebu-
lon, is again occupying cell in Spald-
ing county Jail. Last Thursday he
passed a bogus check for $40 on j. B.
Mehaffey, in West Griffin, the check
being on the Merchants and Planters
Bank and was signed r. L. Moody.
Mr.. Mehaffey soon learned the check
was worthless and notified the police
to keep a lookout for the young man
and arrest him. He eluded the officers,
however, and the next heard of him
was from Orchard Hill, where 1t IS
said he entered the store of Mr.. Swin|
and at the point of a gun forced
man to give him pair of shoes. Sher-
fff Freeman was telephoned of the al
fair and went at once to Orchard Hili
and succeeded in capturing Moody
and landing him in jail.
When Moody got in his last scrape
here he feigned insanity so effectually
that he was tried upon charge OF
lunacy and ordered to the asylum 81
Mflledgeville. Before arrangements
could be made for his removal, MS
mother came down from Atlanta anu
asked to be allowed to take him home'
promising to keep him confined, as sne
had done on another occasion when MS
mind was unbalanced. 1t is hardy
probable that Moody will be able 70
work the insanity dodge on the OH
Gals of this county again.