davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
Is Out of Date.

We do not see why The Age e-Herald or any paper of political perspicuity, dential candidate that will unify B. Bryan, etc. What has the ex-candi- dates State ever done for Democracy, anyway? Let us consider men who can do their own States a heap of good for the party's success, and leave for ever out the man who perpetually fails. This conciliatory nonsense is1out of date, for William Jennings Bryan is not computable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
Ballet Proof Coats for Russians.

The Russian war authorities have re- vently been experimenting with a bull let-proOf breast plate. the invention of an Italian named Giorgiamo. It is of soft. elastic material, and about .0393 of an inch thick. Bullets, which went through eight blanks, eight inches thick, and through two-inch steel plate, were fiattened against the cloth. A steel bayonet, a Circassian dagger. and sword of Damascus steel were tried. The first two were broken, and the sword simply made a dent in the cloth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
Afraid of Him.
AHfHAu OK III Ashland Standard

Ashland Standafd.
 One thing apparent in the opposition to Judge Parker: those Democrats who do not care for success-who had rath- CT have their man nominated than any other. even if the later should be the only one who could be elected, oppose him. and the Republicans do not want us to nominate Judge Parker because they are afraid of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
Know Very Well.
Mobile Register.

MobIIe Register
 While this Rooseveltism is enjoying itself, the Southern people know very well to what party they belong. They would come near backing the devil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
Is a Shame.

It is shameful to sacrifice our sol- diers in the Philippines as is being done. Small parties are sent out into the interior, where the natives lie in wait to murder them. Governor Taft's ideas still prevail there, and the naa- tives are treated like honorable people and good men are murdered every month. The Moro is a treacherous brute, and should be treated as such.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

The Albany Herald has found a new name for the sound Democrats and calls them "Out-of-whackers." All the same, they'll whack your Bryan-Hearst combi- nation good and hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
A New Address.
rallaaeea Reporter.

Talladega Reporter.
 Most of the distinguished Russians in the Far East changed their addresses last week. You might address them, care of the Japs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

It is now claimed that Senator Fair banks was not a fit man to nominate for Vice-President because he is not of sufficient importance. Why didn't they take the other Fairbanks-the soap man?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
l0uarantees vs. Claims-

Eol'sWing long established custom. the knaiauTerd net circulation of the Daily and sunday Advertiser. for April, is herewith s1pmistcd it win be noted that the state Ment Ht is complied after all returns are de- ouciecs and the results not only sworn to. but guaranteed. The Adyertiser,s xuaran- reed circulation. Daily and Sunday exceeds Ehe actual issue of all other Alabama morning newspapers combined. Advertising rates absolutely invariabIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
our Trnde With Ruasia.

Russia bought from the United States in 1903 nearaly $2o ,000, 900 worth of goods. which is double the average of previous years, and sold the United States nearly $11,0O0.O00 worth, which is an increase of 50 per cent over pre- vious years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
The Fish Cr0p.
Pile Belt New

Pile Belt News
 The drought has seriously injured the blackberry crop. The Montgomery Ad- vertiser will please take notice. By way of parenthesis. though. the fish crop seems larger than usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
Three Ex-Governora in a Row,

Three former Governors of Vermont sitting in a row in the Senate gallery was an unusual spectacle at the Capi- tol in Washington lately. Everyone of them, to, has at some time been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

The colored troops are rejoicing over the outcome of the late Republican State Convention, and have a right to do so They made the party in this State dark enough to satisfy even the epicure in the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
Y x .& .s ys .% sk ss .s .S .ss I U U y & y .a WHAT THE STATE PAPERS .N .x ARE SAYING. 1
 y Y x 1 .& & Ss < .ss .s .x .s y ,ss s Ss y
It Is DeprcssIng.

It Is DeprcssinE. Anniston Hot Blast. That's rather depressing declara- ton made by Mir. Bryan that he intends to remain in politics for twenty five years to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
APRIL. 1ea4.

F, J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vert'ser's daily circulation for the month of April. 1904 is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboys. news agents and left-over copies have been de- ducted. P. ]. KELLY.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of May. 1904 F. W. JACKSON,
 N P. Ex. o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

Tho ThomasvilIe Times Enterprise re- s5ases that huckleberries are ripe There's always some compensation for the news Raper man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

The esteemed editress of Thet Ameri- GUS Times-Reeorder punches 'em this way
 The National prohibition ticket will probably be Nelse Miles, for President. and Carrie Nation for second fiddler, The platform might be-but let that noble pair Ratchet for themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
If They Wait.
Dothan Siftings.

If Hearst and Bryan wait till after thls year to organize a new party. there won't be sufficient material, little as 1t would take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16

.-rumorists are wanted" says The sa- vannah Press. but 1t fails to tell what ar wants with them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-16
WHERE AMERICA POINTS
 THE WAY TO THE WORLD

NEW EsTABLIsHMENT OF THE NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM A LONG STEP AHEAD SOCIOLOGICAL WORK - MODEL COMMUNITY WHICH MAKES OWN NECESSITIES GETS ITS MEALS BY AUToMoBuE-sPLENDID RECORD OF FIFTY YEARS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
Big Turf winninGs.

During the present thoroughbred rae
ing season some enormous sums have
been made by owners, and conserva-
tive estimate Of the amounts that will
stand to the credit of at least five rae
ing stables by the time the last race
is run this year shows that among the
stables referred to nearly a million dol
lars will be divided.
Newton Bennington is one of the big
winners of the season, and gives a rea-
son for the increased interest in rae
ing and the distribution of purses:
II don't know whether the fact is
generally known or not, but the stakes
that have fallen to the lot of five
stables this year are nearly 100 per
cent greater than the amount won last
year. l should say the heaviest win
ner so far this year is James R. Keene.
His stable must have won close to
$4,000 so far, and by the time racing
is finished it would not astonish me
If he had $25O,00O to his credit"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
Cans Is wa1cott,s Master.

The recent Cans Walcott battle dem
onstrated that Cans is Walcott's mas
ter in everything that goes to make a
finished fighter. He outpointed him at
long range, showed more cleverness in
close quarters and had him beaten
ten to one at blocking and ring general
ship. He landed on the sawed off
ones face almost at will in the first
three rounds, during which Walcott
was making futile efforts to reach his
jaw, failing in which he changed his
point of attack to Cans body and kid
neys. In this he was successful for a
number of rounds, but when the light
weight saw what his opponent was up
to he soon found way to avoid the
majority of those well intended blows.
1t was either mans fight at the end
Of the twelfth round, after which
Cans forged to the front, and several
times during the last five sessions he
had his chunky opponent in beatable
condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

tends out. over the fodder setting
against the fence and holds the tops Of
1t down on the top rail. In bundling
the fodder I use binder Irvine strings
cut four and a half feet long, then a
loop tied in one end to slip the other
end through when tying the bundle.
The string should be put around lit
tie above the center Of the bundle.
This gives better chance to place the
bundle properly and have the string
covered by the next course.
When putting on the roof it is best
to start all the courses at the same
end. l commence each course at the
north end, finishing at the south end;
then, when taken off, commence at
south end, and each bundle comes off
free. Put on in this way it is only
necessary to protect against the wind
by fastening a few bundles at the
south end. To cover my shed it re-
quires about $50 shocks of fodder cut
fourteen hills square, about eight bun
dies to the shock, and 1900 for the roof.
One row of bundles for the first course
on my shed mas always turned the wa
ter after the roof settles.
AS my center posts are not high
enough, have to give the roof more
pitch by putting fodder under each sue
ceeding course after the first When
the roof is settled the fodder is three or
more feet deep on the comb Here the
prevailing winds come from the west;
hence the top course on the east side
is put on first Then the finishing
course on the west side prevents the
east side course from blowing off,
Three men, if the fodder is conven-
lent can put this roof on in day, but
it can better be done at intervals as the
fodder is ready and in good shape to
handle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
The Minor Leagues and Drafting.


The minor baseball leagues have
asked for a modification of the nation
al agreement, which sounds reason
able If they are sincere in their request.
The principal thing asked for is a
radical change in the method Of deal
ing for players between the two major
leagues and the Glass A minors. 1t is
requested that the rules be made so
that only one player can be drafted
from any one Glass A club in a season
and that the minor clubs be forbidden
to sell player until the drafting sea-
son has expired.
This means that the leaders of the
minor leagues have reached the conclu-
sion that the present style of profting
by traffic in players, with the result
that practically new teams must be put
together every season, is a losing prop
osition. II the modification should be
put into effect next year it would mean
that every club in the American asso-
citation could keep all its players ex-
cept the one permitted to be drafted
into the major leagues each year. No
club can be compelled to sell player;
consequently by declining all offers
each manager would have to f1ll only
the one vacancy caused by the draft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
CHEhP SHEEP SHEDS.
Mr.. JamisoR of Ohio Has Found q
Covering OF Fodder satisfactory.

Covering OF Fodder satisfactory
Five years ago, not having straw to
cover a necessary temporary stock
shed, my hired man suggested that
use fodder, as it was plentiful. The
frame that was used then has been
covered yearly since and has been
found the most satisfactory cheap shed
/ ever used. With the fodder of good
quality and put on carefully it will
come off in the spring with very little
waste by spelling, says John M. Jami-
son in the National Stockman.
This shed is 100 feet long, 16 feet
wide and extends south from the south
west corner of barn shed. This gives
both sides of the roof the same wealth
er exposure. The rafters on the west
side rest, on the top rail against the
posts of post and rail fence. The
top of this rail is about four feet from
the ground, as are the tops of posts on
the other side of the shed. Nine feet is
very good distance apart for the
rafters and about right when eleven
foot fence rails are used to lay across
them for the fodder to rest on.
The center posts are nine feet high
and would be better if they were a
foot or two higher A white oak pole
makes an excellent post and should be
six or seven inches in diameter at the
butt after the bark is off. If a seven
inch post anger can be used to bore
the post holes about three feet deep
the posts will fit the holes closely and
remain firm.
On top of the post can be spiked
pole or other piece of timber for the
rafters to rest on. The rafterS should
have notches cut in both ends to fit on
top of posts and on top of rail or pole
at top of shed. The cracks in fence
ON west side of my shed are closed by
boards nailed over them to keep sheep
from eating fodder set against the
fence to keep out the wind.
The rails or poles used to lay the
fodder on should be spiked in place.
II durable timber is used the poles will
last for years. Along the west side
against the fence 1 place course of
bundle fodder, putting a bundle down
and laying the top of the next bundle
upon it. Laid SO this course will be
about three feet high. Against this 1
set a course of bundles, pressing the
tops against and bending them over
the top of the fence. With this done, l
am ready for the first course of bun
dies on the roof on that side. This ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

It appears that for some reason
American canned tomatoes have not
held their own this season in English
markets, being crowded out by the con-
tinental product.
The twelfth national irrigation con-
gress meets at Ell Paso, Tex, Nov.
1913 A. W. Clifford, Ell Paso, is secre-
tary of the committee on arrange
ments.
The passing of the wooden farm
house is predicted for the twentieth
century. Brick and cement are push
ing forward rapidly.
The Nut Growers association will
meet on Oct. 1928, the Creamery But
ter Makers on Oct. 24-2S and the Ap-
pie Growers on Nov. ell, all at st.
Louis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
school Gardens.

Yonkers, N. Y, has a school gar
den," in which 240 enthusiastic boys
have this year been learning to grow
truck" under the care of an expert
enced gardener. There are also two
smaller gardens, in which girls are
taught the art of growing flowers. So
successful have these gardens been
that they will be maintained on an ex-
tensive scale next season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
The Valley Track.

The Valley track, Cleveland, has
changed hands and is now owned and
controlled by syndicate of gentle
men who have organized themselves
into new association, with the well
known horseman, Joseph Pickett, as
president and G. w. Moon secretary.
The new management will hold their
place in the northeastern Ohio circuit
and will continue to give race meet
ings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

CAPTAIN sPEIK OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Coach Stage says, IF we had team
Of Speiks we would have the greatest
eleven in American history"
Speik is left end of the Chicago elev-
en-. He is a very speedy runner and a
deadly tackler. He repeated his bril-
liant work of the past in the recent
game against Indiana, when Chicago
won by a score of Sc to O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
John A. McKerron Lame.

1t is reported from Cleveland that
John A. McKerron, 2:0415, pulled up
lame few days ago and will be per-
manently retired. A splint is the
cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
qae SPORTING WORLD
Captain speil, FootbaIl Notable.

Captain Speik ef the football team
of the University of Chicago is now
completing his LAST year of college life.
He was decided star in last years
contests at the university and is play
ing a still stronger game this season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
cause.
welcome Bunker.

Welcome Bunker, by Mambrino King,
is now the dam of two PAGERS with
records better than 2:07-King Direct,
2O61a and CHEEKY Lass, 2:O6%.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
NOT SAVE A |
HRS 7 NJ A S, 1904.

We will continue our Special Offer for
new subscribers, and for old subscribers
who aid us in adding new names to THE
GAZETTE subscription list.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23

having $500, but Delaware produce q
triHe more wool Rhode Island
only bringing forward 80, $50 pounds
and Delaware 80, 900. Massachusetts
has 33, 600 sheep, and total wool
production of 1871, 499 pounds in the
grease; New York State has over
700, 900 sheep, and clips 1920, 900
pounds of wool. None of the above
figures include pulled or butcher $
wool, figures for this class of staple
being made UP separately.
An analysis of the tables show a
decrease IN the number of sheep in
all sections of the country, and let
tiers from the association correspon-
dents indicate that a still further
reduction is probable in years 10
come Free pasturage in many
states is thing of the past, and
ranges are becoming yearly more re-
stricted and crowded.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt
of Bargertown, Tenn, saw her dying
and were powerless to save her. The
most skillful physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while consump-
ton was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour DIR. King s
New Discovery for Consumption
turned despair into joy. The first
bottle brought immediate relief and
its continued use completely cured
her. Its the most certain cure in
the world for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed. Bottles SOC
and $1.00 Trial bottles free at all
druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23

of washed and unwashed, with a
total value of IS, SAT, $50; Wyoming
had the next largest yield, 28,7OO, :
600 pounds, having total value OF
$4,000, 900; Idaho's yield was 16, :
800, 600 pounds worth $2,716, 900;
Utah yielded IL, 937, 500 pounds,
worth $2,282,175; New Mexico
raised 16, 1850, 900 pounds valued at
SO, 1874, 203; Colorado, $3.50, 900
pounds, value 81, 292, $50; Oregon
Is, 800, 900 pounds worth So, 418, :
600; Texas 5000, 900 pounds, value
81, 497, 600; California, 11,7S1, 250
pounds, at 1925, 600; Michigan,
9,100,000 pounds at 81, 229, 500.
All this exclusive of ulled wool.
The total production of fleece wool
for the country was 245, $50, 900
pounds, and of pulled wool AZ, 900, :
600 pounds, making grand total of
287, $50, 600 pounds, equalling 1874,
1856, 405 pounds of secured. This
great production was valued at $58, :
775, 1878.
Rhode Island and Delaware have
the smallest number of sheep each
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23
Cured After Suffering 10 Years.

Cured After SUFFERING III Years.
B. f. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle &
Mfg. Co., Middletown, o., suffered
for ten years with dyspepsia. He
spent hundreds of dollars for medi-
cine and doctors without receiving
any permanent benefit He says,
Zone night while feeling exception
ally bad | was about to throw down
the evening paper when | saw an
item in the paper regarding the
merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. l
concluded to try it and while l had
no faith in it felt better after the
second dose. After using two bot
ties l am stronger and better than ]
have been in years, and / recon-
mend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my
friends and acquaintance suffering
from stomach trouble. Sold by
Walker & Sommercamp.
In this issue will be found an open
letter from the board of trustees of
the city schools regarding the pur-
chasing of grounds and building of
school house. That we need more
school accommodations, there is no
question, and that we must have
them is fact. The next question
is how to procure the money and
where to locate the building so that
the interests of the entire city will
be best subserved. To settle these
questions the trustees ask that every
taxpayer and elector meet with them
at the opera house next Tuesday
evening, that a free and full discus
sion of these question may be had
They are vital questions, and every
one interested in the welfare of our
schools should be present.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23
FIGURES ON SHBBP
AND WOOL PRODUCT
IDAHO THIRD In NUMBER OF SHEEP AND
AMOUNT OF WOOL PRODUCED.

Advance sheets Of the annual wool
review, issued by the National As
ISOLATION Of Wool Manufacturers fix
the total number of sheep in the
United States April /, 1908, accord
ing to a census taken by the assocla-
ton, at 80, 284, 600, OF these Mon.
tana had the largest number, 5, 100, (.
900; Wyoming the next largest, or
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23

4, 100, 600; the next largest states
are Idaho with 3, 400. 900; Utah with
2, 1850, 900; New Mexico with 3, $50,
600; Ohio, 1900, 900; Colorado,
1900, 900; Oregon, 2, 900, 900 Texas,
|, 440, 900; California, 1.625, 900, and
Michigan, l,40O, 900.
Montana also had the largest yield
of wool in 1908, 1900, 000 pounds
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
An Evening at the Worlds Fair.

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give an Exposition
Social at the church on Friday even
ing November Is. A pleasing pro-
gram will be rendered by visitors to
the Louisiana Exposition interpersed
with choice musical numbers. Re-
freshments will be sevred, and an
admission fee of twenty five cents
will be charged.
The following Expo" numbers
will be given.
Charming St. Louis Miss W ebster
My Experience of the Exposition
Mr.. C. r. G. johnson
Jerusalem and The Philippines
Mrs. A. G. Peck
The Japanese Exhibit
Mrs. McAyeal
Some things that I saw that the
others forgot Miss Gibbs
Comparison of Benefits derived
from St. Louis Exposition and
Worlds Fair Mr.. D. T. Wheaton
The Picture Gallery Miss Haley
Some cheerful "Reminiscences of
the Pike DR.. Hulhurd
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
1.-TWO Married Women

The theatre going people Of
Morris have a rare treat in store for
them. Woods & Fox present the
grcastest of all farce comedies en-
totled 1.-TWO Married Women" a
bright, clean comedy that never fails
to please the masses. A large mum.
Der of pleasing specialties are intro.
duced during the performance,
making a continuation of comedy
and refined vaudeville, Every one
who enjoys an entertainment of this
character should not fail to see 1.-TWO
Married Women" at the Morris opera
house Tuesday night, Nov. Is
Prices within reach of all, Csc. 35c,
and SOC.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Old People Have Their Troubles

The most common ailment to which
people past middle age are subject
are indigestion and constipation.
Fortunately there is a remedy
especially suited to these disorders
and that affords prompt relief. It
is called Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. The laxi tive
effect of these Tablets is so agree
abe and SO natural that you do not
realize that it has been produced by
a medicine. They also improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion
Write to the Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, for a free
and give them a trial, or get
the regular 25-cent size from your
druggist, j R. Kruger.