davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

The Lord Mayor of London has re- ceived warrants addressed to the Rang CT or Keeper of Richmond Park for the delivery of four fat bucks of this sea son. These venison warrants had their origin in the early charters granted to the citizens of London, in which their "huntings, were secured to them. Grants from the year 11O1 downward exist among the eity's archives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

steel; he can sleep in any position and in any place. and can do with min inum of sleep. He seldom needs a doctor and bears pain with the greatest stoicism. The Chinese is very teach able, and what he has once been taught he never forgets. .--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

Dr. Rainsford tells of walking by a locked church one day with a little child, who said to him: T suppose God has a key to let Himself in, but the peo- pie have to go to the sexton"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

ate capital of any portion of the United States. There are industries by the dozen develop. with good market waiting at home for all of the output Seattle Post-intelligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
ADYERTIs1Nq RATEs.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other euaail advertisements, One Cent a Word eacn insertion. Five Cents Word TOT full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion, S1.20. each subsequent lnseI- tion. 40 cents; one week. sS.zVi Ohs month, Sl0; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

George Frederick watts, the great English artist who died recently in. London, rarely worked from living subject, but modelled fragmentary studies in wax and clay for particular parts of the figures of his pictures. This patriarch of painters said in refer ence to his principal works that one of his great aims was to take the terror away from death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

United States Consul Diedrich at Bremen, Germany, has been making a close study of German universities as compared with those of the United States. MT. Diedrich, who was long a college professor in this country, de- clares most emphatically that in his judgment the Limited States offer to- day facilities for collegiate. academical and postgraduate studies equal in quantity and quality to those offered by any country in the old world" Ann erican attendance at German universi- ties is growing smaller continually. There is less potency to-day than there used to be in the expression The was educated abroad" American students have learned to appreciate the advan- tages offered by American educational institutions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. I2 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTE, @ FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Important Sale.
OF SILK SUITS, TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS

OF SILK SUITS, TAILOR MADE SUITS
 AND SKIRTS
 silk Suits Ss.5e Each.
 Twenty suits made of best quality foulards. newest style cut and very lat lest patterns in material. Workman Iship Of the best. Each one different and worth not cent less than S15.0O.
 Now s6,5O. silk Suits in Tanefas ss.5O Each.
 Thirty suits in the lot made of best quality material. fancy striped silks, finely made in blouse effect. Worth from s1s.0O to s25.0O. Now sS.5O Linen Suits.
 Thirty suits, made of fine Butchers Linen and Irish Linen, some plain, oth- CTS neatly trimmed with just a dash |of color" Colors mostly blue, white land natural linen colors. Regularly sold from SIP to $2O Your suits now at
 $S.5O. $500. $7.5O 100 Linen Skirts. just purchased at very low price They are the best of this seasons make. Worth from $4.00 to s700. Now $1.5o. $l.75. $500. 25 Mohair Skirts, of best quality ma terial. Cut in new summer styles Every one finely made. They are worth from $7.0O to $1O.0c. Now sS.5O. 50 Skirts, made of Irish Frieze. Chew iots and Worsted Cloth. Worth from $500 to s7.5O. Now $S.5O SIX Skirts.
 100 Skirts just purchased. They are made of best quality Taffeta, handsome ly made, and have been selling from 5000 to sl20Q. We bought them for less than the cost of making. On sale Monday at $500 and $7.0O. <. Mohair Suits
 25 MoEair Suits. made of best quality Silk Mohair. in blue, brown and black. They are new style suits and worth $2O each Now sS.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

An American in London wanted to break Into English society. He adver- tised his desire in a newspaper. He now informs the London Mail that many people of rank replied to his ad- vertisement, and that he struck bar gain with real countess and 2 dowa- ger for entertainment during the Good wood and Cowes weeks. It costs him ten guineas per week: he obligated him self to wear English clothes and sup press as far as possible his American accent. The Mail vouches for the truth of these statements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

Colonel Grandfrey, once French mili- tary attache in Pekin, gives some very interesting information regarding the Chinese army in the Revue de Paris. He says that few countries have such excellent material as China for an army. where the whole population of 42o,OoO,0o0 consists, so to speak, of one people, displaying the same racial qual- ities. The Chinese is long lived and tenacious of life; he thrives in every climate. in spite of the heat or cold. Hc is extremely thrifty. and therefore easily supported. He has nerves of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

WE HAVE ALL OUR BABY CAR RACES ON MAIN FLOOR. SEVERAL. NICE sIDEBoARDs AND SEVERAL NICE BRASS BEDS. THEY ARE PLACED HERE TO SELL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. MAX ING A BIG INDICTMENT TO BUY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued rhursday.. One Dollars Fear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

E m
 It has been said that the French know how to cook well, but their good cook ing doesn't keep them all in good health. A prominent physician in France paints a gloomy picture of the prevalence of certain forms of disease in that country. He writes that alco- holisn1 is making deplorable ravages, while tuberculosis carries off more than l50,O0O victims every year, and saps the strength of 100000 in addition. He de- ciares also that, whereas in other civ ilized lands smallpox is not prevalent. in France there are still many cases, while typhoid fever. dysentary and oth- CT maladies are distressingly frequent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

Manuel Estrada Cabrera, who has been reelected for a term of six years as President of Guatemala, has come to be known as "the Diaz of his country" :" From 1862 to 1898. when Cabrera was first elected President, Guatemala was in continual turmoil of revolutions. But for six years there has been re- markable peace under Cabrera. The republic has more than thirteen hun dred schools, has coffee for it's chief az ricuitural staple, and has mineral wealth. besides many possibilities not yet developed. Before his election Pres ident Cabrera had been lawyer by profession, and was man of education and culture. Every president before that for sixty years had been a mili- tary officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

Balance Of all our Summer Furni- ture-Green Willow, crex and Double Needed Seat and Back Chairs, settees. White Maple. Leather Seat, and Back veranda Suites and other varieties. all at clearance prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

Continued on Page Twslve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

nine district agricultural schools, from the State Department of Agriculture and from the teaching of agriculture in our common schools. Now ask yourself If prosperous farmers who have been so helped by the above mentioned factors. will let such institutions suffer for want of funds. It Is said that history repeats herself. Is it not also true that the people of one State are inclined to copy what the people of other States or coun- tries have done.
 Let the schools and all agricultural institutions give some material help to the farmer and the farmers will never let the schools want for funds. Look at Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota anu wisconsin and see that which will be in Alabama in no distant day. rich soils. diversified farmiEg, fiourishing live stock industry. public. district and State schools sup ported as never before."
 A Paper on Hay.
 At the conclusion of the address Pres ident Cary was applauded.
 The annual address of the President was followed by very interesting pa- per, Grading. Warehousing and Market ing Hay" by John A. Barnes, a we'll known Montgomery county farmer.
 MT. Barnes, who is the Secretary of the Montgomery County Agricultural Asso-
 
 proving the agricultural status of this county made the statement, after read- ing his paper that a movement is on foot in Montgomery to build. at an early date. modern warehouse for the storing of hay. The importance of such store house in Montgomery was well shown by Mir Barnes in his paper on the sub. ject of hay, and he is much in favor of the movement to build a commodious and modern warehouse here. He thinks it would be paying Investment.
 The question was asked by a member of the association how hay stored in the warehouse could be recognized by the different owners of it. Mir. Barnes replied that he thought the system of tagging the bales could be operated suc- cessfully.
 A paper Stock Raising Essential to Successful Agriculture" was read by Clarendon Davis, prominent stock raiser of Huntsville. Mir. Davis emphasized the point that the soil out of which the fertility was sucked continu- ally by the plant products of the fam | had to be renewed in some way and that the soil must be nourished continually or it would in time become useless so far as the fertility of it was concerned. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

n soa sazS9sas1a !As wesid. CqAegn RssslysaA. Do n rm Of ohoeuAAes ceaAAd Fila aba psT val q o9A Ssmsat Se., eoaR: 26s. DsRse, LeOdea. 2 oAa5SsN hoess ea' raSaa. Rus as a PuiEs Boston lE coluu,
 " Send toS Ho1 ts cUR EVOTy HaA0ui.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

milk type Shorthorns, and this school now owns from 500 to 1000 cattle, ~s.
 '"rhe Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Experiment Station at Auburn, dur. ing the last year, has purchased tour Herefords, two Shorthorns and one An gus: Shropshire. Southern and Dorset sheep; Berkshire and Poland China hogs. For the first time. the Experiment. StA- ton is conducting feeding experiment with a car load of grade steers. Inc Legislature by special act has made tt possible for, the college to establish department of animal industry
 ''In our farmers institute work. we reach over twenty counties every year; and. in this work. we place special em- phasis on livestock husbandry and d. versifed farming. Last summer the cole lese held it's first short course for farm- CTS. It was an agreeable surprise 10 many when the enrolment reach- ed lSO Another short coutse for farmers will be held at Auburn the coming summer, and the farmers VIII then be given an opportunity to learn from some of the most noted specialists from other States.
 Cotton and Stock.
 "sone farmers believe that the live stock business is incompatible with the cotton business. This is however not the case. Almost any single crop sys' tenn of farming, especially where the ground must be cultivated and kept free of leguminous plants, will necessarily de- crease in fertility the soil on which that single crop is cultivated. Cotton culti- yation through long series of years has seriously depleted many of our best solls' In fact. it required. on an average three acres of land to make one bale of cot of l9fH The only reasonable and prohtabIe rethod by which our worn out lands may he redeemed and made to produce, at least. one bale of cotton per acre or it's equivalent in other crops. Is to introduce inc livestock business into our system Ss | farming.
 "IIye stock on the farm requires diver sifIed farming and rotation of crops--all | os which tend toward the improvement of l soils in fertility in mechanical condition, in water holding capacity and in ability to resist drouth. Along with this in- craase of fertility of soil would come an increase in the production of feed stuff; 1 and consequently. more feed and better
 nastures would mean that farmer could
 grow more animals. and, in the end so
 incresse the quantity of homemade, or
 noanurial. F,rtillzers that there would be 1 po necessity for buying commercial ferti- | lizers
 "some may here remark that such a
 condition might seriously reduce the tag
 tav fund and some State officials and
 schools would thereby suffer. Picture for yourselves a condition of unrivaIed | arriculturaI prosperity among the farm CTS of Alabama, resulting from the wise land munehcent work and instruction com ing from the Alabama Politechnic Insti- tute and Experiment Station, from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Annual Convention We'll
 Attended. SOME NTERESTMGPAPERS Dr. (. A. Cary, President, Reads His Address. Delegates Will Adjourn This After noon and Visit Experiment Station at Auburn-Alfalfa
 Was Discussed at
 Some Length.

l About thirty members of the Alabama Live Stock Association met in Montgom
 cry yesterday at o'clock and after De ling in session until 5:30 oclQck adjourned to meet this morning at 9 o'clock tt | complete the business before the associa
 tion. ( l The meeting was called to order D.
 Dr. c. A. Cary, State Veterinarian, ane President of the Association. On account
 of the absence of the Secretary. E. A
 Bishop of Talladega, who was detained at home by sickness, the Treasurer ol | the Association, Clarendon Davis,( o | Huntsville. acted as secretary. At the close of the meeting yesterday afternoon, President Cary declared that the meeting was better attended thar ever before and that the general inter
 est shown in the affairs of the association
 by the members was unprecedented.
 More delegates are expected this morn | ing.
 The meeting was called to order ir
 the rooms of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association at o'clock by President Cary, who was followed imme' diately by the address of welcome to Montgomery.
 In the absence of Mayor T. H. Carr, President M. B. Houshton, of the Mont gomery County Agricultural Association delivered the aQQfeSS or WeICOIuS IO tHt members of the association.
 Besides the members several prominent Montgomery county farmers were on hand to hear the papers to be read before the association.
 Dr. Cary responded in a short and graceful speech to the address of wei come delivered by MT. Houghton. He then read the Annual Address of the President of the Association. President Cary's Address. The annual address of President Cary was an earnest and thoughtful exposition of conditions in Alabama and he was given close attention.
 "An other year has come and gone In the live stock world of Alabama" said the President. Possibly some retrigres- sion may have occurred along certain lines in some localities. Some farmers, new in the stock business, may have
 made mistakes and temporarily failed. But it should be remembered that stock experience and favorable results do not
 always come quickly in many lines of | the livestock business. A prosperous
 stockman must remain in some definite | Livestock line during continuous series of years.
 William warfield and his father have grown shorthorns on the same farm, near Lexington, Ky, for over seventy-five years. It is needless to call attention to
 the old age of many successful stock farms in Scotland and England. Ala
 bama. since the days of her first settlers
 has never been without some live stock
 Yea, even before the days of the white
 man, the buffalo, the deer. and other wild
 animals roamed over these hills and val. leys helping nature to build her vergir
 and fertile soils. But with all these
 live. stock facts back of us, Alabama has
 never been classed as a live stock State
 along with Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE.

One days trial and you marvel at Its action. No need to rack your system by coughing or loss of sleep. A cough is dangerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
EPITHEL|OMA Covering One Side Of Face and Reaching
 to the Eye CURED BY CUTICURA Which Acted Like a Charm After Doctors and
 Hospitals Failed.

Here is another of those remarkable cures of torturing, disnguring skin hu- mors daily made by Cuticura Rssolv- ent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment ana Soap, after physicians, hospitals and all else had failed.
 II feel it my duty to tEy to help those suffering from skiB diseases. My case was 6 very bad one. covering all of one side of my facs and had reached my eye. had two o, three doctors pre- scribe withoua any relief They said my disease WAS EpitheliomA was then advised to go to one oI ouI hos. pitalS. which l did, taking theii treat ment for some time. had given up all hope when my husband asked me to try the Cuttcura Remedies. My face being in such very bad state. [ used the CuticuTA Soap with luke-waFm water and small silk sponge and then applied the CuticUrA Ointment. took one tea- spoonful of the Resolvent fouF umeS day. They acted like charm. and ID one weeks time my face was cured sn. tirely and has remained SO. certainly can recommend the Cuticura Remedies a Infallible.''
 MRS A. c, SMITH,
 24Oo Catharine St., Feb. Q. 1908. Philadelphia
 The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, she certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the Sb. solute safety and great economy have made Cuticura Remedies the standard skin cures, blood puriAers and humoI remedies of the world.
 Sold uhaolgAs1t sAs weSid. CusAouru Rsusavsna Do .@ SS@ OS oAesCAAae cOa1Sd PAia ssa SA3l q eoA houss SQ faEtA. Rus as lA PuaEs BosaoA lE cOlnnS Ses Avs retlaI DFuE Chem CoTp- Sole PropfiSeaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

said that cotton as a one-crop system had been a curse on the farmers of Ala- bama and the South.
 Grass is Essential.
 He declared that the warfare against grass was warfare against nature and grass is as essential to proper farming as rain. He believes that the farmers should learn to love the soil in order to know it's needs.
 Land should not be forced beyond it's fertility" said Mir. Davis. and continu- ing: "It is just as good farming to sell off part of the farm when money is above everything wanted as 1t is to force the land by means of fertilizers to give up more than it's own fertility"
 For the preservation of the fertility of the soil. no said that he thought the TO- tation of corn and cowpeas. cotton and a winter cover crop of Bermuda was the most desirable. He believes that stock raising Is the keystone in the arch of di- versihed farming and that in times of depression 1t will be safeguard to the farmer against poverty and will at the same time be a means of increased fer ttlity in his land.
 Mir. Davis was questioned by Hon. R. R. Poole of Montgomery, as to what grass he believed to be the best suited to the use of the Alabama farmer, and
 
 Bermuda grass, above ali question. the best
 He said that he had tried alfalfa, but had nothing to show for 1t but that he had made a good stand. with crimson clover.
 After the reading of each paper tffs subject was open to discussion by the members for a five minute talk. MT. Davis's paper was well received l by the Association. Duggar on Alfalfa. Prof J. F. Duggar, probably the most prominent man in Alabama in expert- ments of agricultural pursuits, and at present in charge of the State Experi- ment Station at Auburn, read a very learned paper on his experience with ''4Al- faIfa," the hay producing grass that IS receiving so great attention in the Stale just now by the farmers and stock rals- CTS.
 Hs said. in the first place that alfalfa was the best food for stock, He said. that for this soll alfalfa is the best hay food for everything on the farm, from poultry to race horses. In the West, Professor Duggar said that the farmers
 (Continued on Page Twslvs.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Mi'fzI;:A!!lRllie(pH i'fI;:!!li
 < OIL ~

Wcueeratea tf,e Pores of the 6ieffs
 3enei,es tfe Seat of the Trouble
 nriveS oAt the Pain
 Cures the Disease Why not try its It can do for you what it has donc for others.
 C. S. Burrell, Dennison, Tex, writes: suffered for wears with Lame Back caused from in- 6amn ation of the Kidneys. Sometimes could not straighten up and at times could not turn in bed. Ham1ins Wizard Oil has cured me and feel better than have in thirty years.
 Tohn Ogden, Willows, Cal, writes: ! had Rheumatism in my hand so badly that the joints became stiff and had not been able to close the hand in two years. few applications of Hamlins Wizard Oil removed the Contraction of the Cords and lhave since had entire use of my hand.
 There Is only one Wizard Oil -Hemiins- name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. 6Ccs and $1 .Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Lame Back
 Stiff Joints Contracted Cords

Th.se .ffect;ons have made thousands or iite long crippies. Thousands of criPples nave pes1 cured permauently by the use ol tne Usss @1" most reliable of all Family remeoies'
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-18
DELIGHTFUL LECTURE.

Rev. A. X. Wright, pastor of
Evergreen Baptist Church, near
Farmdale, has just returned from
q trip to the Holy Land.
He delivered delightful lecture,
to a large audience, at Evergreen
Church, on Sunday last.
Every one present enjoyed the
talk and many had their hearts
touched and rendered as he elo-
quently spoke of the scenes where
he THAT spake as never man
spake" spent his life.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-18
INHUMAN TREATMENT.

The parents of q little lad by the
name of Grover Mccoy, who lived
some two or three miles below
town on the river, moved away and
left him to shift for himself. Mr..
g. T. Long, who is a neighbor.
took the little fellow in charge and
kept him until he could bring him
to Judge PolsRrove. He came here
with the lad on Wednesday. Judge
Polsgrove had him fitted out with
neat clothing and will send him to
the Kentucky Children's Home, at
Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-18
KENTUCKY LADY LAWYER
HONORED.

On Tuesday last, Miss Sophro-
nisba Breckenridge, daughter of
Col. w. 9. p. Breckenridge, was
made Director of Jurisprudence at
the University of Chicago, Ills.
Miss Breckenridge is an unusu-
ally talented member of that tai
ented family, and was the first
lady ever admitted to the bar of
Kentucky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-18
THE SUMMER SEASON

Is full of dangers particularly
for the children, who, not knowing
the result of eating unripe fruit,
indulge themselves, with the usual
gripping pains in the stomach as q
consequence; mothers should have
on hand at all times q bottle of
Painkiller PERRY Davis) which
will at once relieve the sufferer; it
is a safe, simple remedy and it
should be kept in every house.
Large bottles Is and 80 cents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-18
THANKS.

We have received an invitation
from the Sisters Of the Visitation
Academy, at Cardome, Scott
county, to attend the commence
ment exercises of that school,
which will occur on Thursday,
June %, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
We desire to return our thanks,
and regret that we can not attend.
There will be five graduates.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-18
VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, Sted-
mantown, had a delightful straw
berry and ice cream supper at the
residence of Mr.. Albert g. LETTERS,
on the Georgetown pike, on Thurs
day, night last. There was q big
crowd present, lots of good things
to eat, and every body went away
pleased.