davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28
HEL2 WANTEp-MAIE-

HEL| WAN I ED-MAIE. WANTED-Men as district deputies for Alabama and Tennessee for one of the best insurance fraternities in existence. Parrish & Balentine, Lock Box 124, Courtland, Ala. 1-26-4t WANTED-Bookkeepe stenographers, salesman, collectors, drug clerks, lady cashier, solicitors and help In all lines 3O5 Title Guarantee Bldg.
 WANTED-Male stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping; position out of town but apply in person to 109 N. 20th street.
 WANTED-Boy 16 to IS years old to learn a good business small wages to start. Address M. c. NJ, care Age-Herald. 1-27-2t
 WANTED-50 or 75 good miners; strictly non-union men with families P: eferr ed; good location water, houses and steady, work. For further parti ,ulars address J. Farmer, Supt., Cole City, Ga. 1-25-7t WANTED-For U. s. army, able-bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits who can speak, read and write English. Ap- ply to recruiting officer, 71a N. goth st., Birmingham, Ala. 1-14-3mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

FOR RENT-Large house; close in; very desirable for lodgers or boarders; part
 ly furnished Mcconnell & Cartwright, phones 46. 1-2l-3t FOR RENT-Nice stucco house on Ave nue H; s-rooms; modern. w. B. Leedy & Co. l-z-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Miss May Allen of Montgomery is vis- iting her relatives, MT. and Mrs. James A. Allen, on South Highlands.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. Marx of Uniontown' are guests of their son and daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

FOR SALE-for s5750 Residence on High lands, furnace all modern improve ments. $1625 cash, s1625 in 1, and 8 years, 6 per cent. balance seven years at ss3 per month without interest. w. B. Ieedy & Co. 1-22-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Residence, 629 South 20th street; s5750; one-quarter cash. balance l, and years at 6 per cent. w. B.
 Leedy x Co. 1-26-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

TUX SALE-Four NO. l residence lots, 50x170; located half block south of Eliza beth station. West End; fronts south; price only $125 each good terms; must be sold; these lots are well worth S2O0 each; this is sure way to make money; these lots will make beautiful homes
 Wesley NJ. Smith, of s. Bethea & Co.
 1-o2-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

At the Young Mems Christian associa- tion tomorrow afternoon, the regular Sun day afternoon religious services will be held, to which all young men are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28
FOR KENT.

FOR RENT-Central Locations: second floor 9021-2023 Sd avenue; 5oxl40 feet; well lighted; freight elevator on alley; suit
 able for factory or hall. John w. O'Neill Co 1-26-3t- th-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

At St. Johns Methodist church tomor- row the Rev. w. R. Hendrix will preach as usual, his theme for the morning ser mon being Self Respect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

MINE near tidewater. British Columbia; will pa.' per cent.
 monthly dividends with machinery in- stalled selling stock to provide ma chinery; your opportunity, write to-day.
 kanadarque Mining Co.,, Canandaigua. N. Y. 1-17-6t-tu-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

SALT Bricks. Bartenders Fr,end and U. s. Polish, Buggy Heaters. William Reckiing. 1911 Second ave. 12-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28
12-31- -sat-su-wed-.f

FOR s10O0-50x140; splendid build ing lot near 18th avenue; half block car line. Norwood Place. John B. Bethea,
 Room 1, Steiner Bldg. 1-26-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

At St. Mary s-on-the-Iighlands tomor- row holy communion will be celebrated at 73O a. m.; morning prayer and sermon will be held at Il a. m., and evening prayer at 7:3O D. m. The Rev. J. w. Canty Johnson will occupy the pulpit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the delegates to the tWenty-second annual Sunday School as sociation, which will be held here on April 25, 26 and 27. The railroads have granted a special rate of one and one third fare for the round trip from all points in Alabama. and 1t is expected that the attendance will be large. Pres ident R. r. Lewis of the Jefferson Coun- ty association requests that all leading Sunday schools in the city appoint com mittees to serve as the reception com mittee for the visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

At the First Baptist church tomorrow, the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson will fill his pulpit at both morning and evening ser vices as usual. The subject for the morn ing sermon will be "The Messianic Zeal for the Temple"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

The following will be the order of ser vices at the Church of the Advent to- morrow: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. :; morning prayer and sermon at II a. m., and evening prayer at 7:3O D. m.. the Rev. Quincy Ewing filling the pulpit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

The Rev Dr. J. NJ. Shelburn will prob ably return from Tuscaloosa today, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother, and will occupy his pulpit at the East Lake Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

The Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson will occupy his pulpit at the Southside Baptist church Sunday at both services. In the morning he will preach a special children's sermon and in the evening his subject will be, "A Promise to the Man with the Hoe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

FOR SALE-Elegant resident in one of the most fashionable sections of Birm-
 ingham; 10 rooms; perfect repair: bath room, buffers pantry, and all modern convenienees; lot 50x250: half block Highland ave-; servants house, cistern and new barns. Address S. E. w.. care Age-Herald, 1-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

In the absence of the Rev Dr. l. D. Steele, pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church, the Rev. l.. A. Rea- gor of Ensley will occupy the pulpit at that church Sunday morning. The usual service will be held in the evening. pr. Steele is enjoying q vacation of several weeks in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28
BoARDERs WANTED.
MONEY TO LEND.
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

SPRAYED = One mouse-colored mare
 mule, one eyed, 15 hands and inches high, weight HOO pounds; any informal tion in regard to same will be rewarded
 by Fies & Sons. 1-28-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

The Rev. Dr. Arthur s. Burrill, pas tor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, will preach tomorrow in the chapel of the Pollock-Stephens institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

WANTED-Lady for responsible position not under 25. J. S., care Age-Herald. 1-N-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

The Rev. Dr. Sterling J. Foster will occupy his pulpit at the South Highlands Presbyterian church tomorrow at both services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-28

The Rev J. H. Mccoy will occupy his pulpit at the Five Points Methodist church tomorrow at both morning and evening services as usual.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26

Milk until you get all the milk, but
when you have thoroughly emptied a
quarter leave it. Do not continue the
milking motion upon an empty teat. Do
not go back to teat once you have
left it. If you begin this with young
cow you will make her a slow or uncer-
tain mixer, one that will never let
you know when you are done milking,
one Of the "come again and keep
coming kind
Never milk with the thumb and fin
ger. Never pull down upon the teat.
Never strip. You get less milk. You
ruin the elasticity Of the milk duct,
and you make her hard mixer or a
''gurgler." Some one may say strip
'em'' and "strip 'em clean," but this is
nonsense, and the practice should not
be tolerated, much less cultivated. Milk
properly. Milk until each quarter is
emptied, and when you get all the
milk quit. But your task is not done
until you have called the cow by name
and gently patted her side and made
sure that you have left her in friend
" moOd.-R. III. Wood in Farmers
Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Milton

The school board have entered into
contracts with the present corps of
teachers for the next school year.
Mrs G E Osborn caught pickerel at
Lake Koshkonong Tuesday that weighed
eleven pounds and five ounces on the
scales.
The schoolhouse we'll is 1872 feet deep
and bottomed in st Peter sandstone
which furnishes an inexhaustible supply
of excellent water.
FP Starr, county supervisor of as
sessments, was in the village Tuesday in
consultation with Assessor Davidson as
to property values here.
Milton high school will graduate eight
promising young people Thursday even
ing, June l. They are: Leola Stedman,
Alice Stillman, Belva McWilliam, How
ard Clarke Ira McEwan, Clarke Greene,
Raymond Lynde, Trotwood Brown.
The seventeen year old son of Martin
Anderson, south of town, put bullet in
his ankle while hunting Sunday. He
carried a % rife which was accidentally
discharged when he stumbled over
brush. He was brought at once to DR.
Binneweis' office. The X-ray revealed
the bullet lodged in the ankle Joint. The
wound was dressed and the chances are
he will recover without becoming a Grip
pie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Pasture For the Bull,

The time of year is near at hand
when one should have good pasture
lot where the bull can run out during
nice days. The exercise in the fresh
air will do him more good than any
thing you can do. 1t is of more impor-
lance than most people think. AS
rule, most bulls are "barned up all
winter. They are. SO to speak, stall
sick" The muscles become inactive
from lack of tone. There is loss of
nerve energy and poor circulation Of
blood; therefore a general bad effect on
the body.
The greatest benefit derived from
outdoor exercise is on account of fresh
air secured. A good lot is all that is
necessary. Violent exercise is danger
GUS unless proper care is taken after
ward on account of reaction of circu
Is tion.-Jersey Bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Fort Atkinson.

A r Hoard is adding considerable to
the capacity of Koshkonong Place, by
extending the main hotel % feet &c the
south. This will provide room suit
able for balls when desired, and add sew
eral needed bedrooms on the second
floor. Mr. and Mrs @ g Williams are at
the hotel and ready for summer guests.
Rev j Hartley of Grand Rapids, Mich,
for several years pastor of the M E
church here, prior to 1894, was in town
over Sunday, guest of @ A Caswell and
wife. Mr. Hartley is now heavily inter
ested in the we'll known Poor Mans
Mine, fine gold proposition, 140 miles
from Frisco, from which $4,000 in dust
and nuggets has already been taken.
Died.-At his home in this city, We'd
nesday morning, May II, 1905, of asthma,
N Prentice May, aged 81 years, month
and II days. Prentice May was man
possessed of an unusually kind and gen.
erous nature. In the days before disease
Slapped his strength, he acquired many
warm friends whose deep regard helped
to smooth his final pathway to the grave.
He was born short distance south of
the city On the May farm, April 5, 1848,
and was the eldest son of the late Ches-
ter May. On Oct 1889, he married Miss
Libbie Bowen, who survives him. He is
survived also by his mother, two broth
ers, G w May and Charles May, and
Miss Kitty May.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
POLLED ALBION BULL.

turist, from which the picture is repro
duced. B. E. Ferris of Potter county,
Pa, is originator of this strain of cattle.
They are said to be very hardy and
good all round general purpose ami
mails. They are pure white and horn
less. The strain is said to breed tone
to type and is we'll established. Sew
eral herds are owned in New York and
Pennsylvania. The Polled Albion
Breeders association has been organ
lied, and herd and register are being
kept. Mr. Ferris says of the cattle:
1.-THE average weight Of the bulls is
about LOGO pounds, while in the cow it
varies, a fair average being about $50
pounds. The COWS are fair mixers,
averaging about fifteen to twenty
quarts of milk of high quality two
months after calving."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
BULL STOCKS.

plank and bar placed across the up
per end, forming pair Of stocks into
which a cow may be easily got.
They are also made adjustable, SO
that they can be made larger Or small
er, as the case may demand.
We append an illustration of a de-
vice, which embodies all the essential
principles above described, but is made
movable and more In the form of a
box. 1t should be made very strong
and the planks upon which the bulls
feet are to rest should be supported
from below by a plank reaching from
the front to the rear corner posts. One
of these planks should be left loosely
fastened with bolts or pins, SO that the
space between them may be increased
or decreased to correspond with the
size of the COW.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26

The time to begin bringing up the
calf is when it is just getting on its
feet, says a writer in Farm Journal.
One good ration of milk from the moth
er, and that should be the last. For the
sake of the cow and that of the calf
they should be separated now.
New milk, warm from the cow and
fed three times a day, is the right thing
for the first week or two. Then change
to twice day, but give little more
milk. At three weeks Of age lessen the
new milk and add little sweet skim
med milk, but have it warm. Always
warm the milk for the calf.
Give bite of bright hay when the
calf will begin to eat it, and that will
be earlier than you imagine if you new
er have tried it. You need not fear
scours after the calf eats hay.
Drop a bit of buckwheat shorts into
a shallow box and set it near the calf
Soon it will begin to lick it. Add a lit
tie Oilmeal few weeks later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26

Flowers that bloom in the spring,
tra-la-la. We have them that bloom in
the spring, summer and winter. Send
for complete price list. Rentschler
Greenhouse, Madison, Wis. COWS
-Homeseekers' tickets will be sold
for one fare plus two dollars to author
lied points in Iowa, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota every Tuesday until
Dec. 10th, good for 81 days. For further
information call at ticket Office.
For Modern Woodmen picnic at Be-
lott June LIST excursion tickets will be
sold at 90 cents for round trip, good re-
turning June LIST only.
For Biennial Meeting Modern Wood
men of America at Milwaukee, June II
to Oath, excursion tickets will be sold at
one fare plus so cents, June 10th to ed,
good returning June 18th. Half excur-
sion rate to children.
Plants for garden and cemetery.
Aster plants, choice varieties, all colors,
per 100, sl.00. Pansies, % cts. per doz.,
small plants. Pansies, large plants in
bloom, 50 cts. per doz. Send for prices
of other Enthusiastically Grer-horse,
Madison, Wis. Cows
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Don't Miss the Reception.
LADIES TO BE ENTERTAINED BY THE
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

Reception TO be Held Saturday Afternoon
at GAINESVILLE. Musical Program to be
Rendered by Kneff 6 Hatch's Orchestra
Appropriate Refreshments ard Lavish
Decorations.
The ladies of Edgerton and vicinity
will be interested in knowing that extern
sive preparations are under way for a re-
ception for their benefit. This entertain
ment is in the hands of the reception
and exhibition committee, comprising
fifteen representatives of the National
Biscuit Company, who are now in James
vile. The reception will be held Satur-
day afternoon, at the Y NJ G. A. Audi
forum, from two until five o'clock.
Every lady in Edgerton and vicinity is
cordially invited.
This reception is one of series which
the National Biscuit Company is hold
ing throughout the state, and while the
expense will be enormous in the aggre-
gate, the results brought about make it
entirely justifable. The undertaking is
really campaign of acquaintance by the
National Biscuit Company for the pur-
pose of strengthening old friendships
and making new friends for their many
delicious products. Above all, it is for
the purpose of acquainting the ladies
with the perfection to which the art of
baking has been brought by the Nation
al Biscuit Company and the method that
has been devised to protect this good
ness, making it possible to purchase bis
cult, crackers and waters at any grocer's
as fresh and clean and crisp as when
they left the oven.
The National Biscuit Company has
perfected many delicious biscuit, crack
ers and waters among them being But
ter Thin Biscuit, Oysterettes, Graham
Crackers, Social Tea Biscuit and Zu Zu
Ginger Snaps. All these have been per-
fected in the same bakeries, and are pro-
tected by package that excludes air,
dust and moisture, their goodness being
further assured to the consumer by the
trade mark of the National Biscuit Com
pany on each end of the package.
Among the many other things that
have served to make the National Bis
cult Company famous are Nabisco Sugar
Waters and Festino Almonds, two con-
fections that chain the fancy by their
sweet originality and entrance the taste
of young and old.
The Y. M. G.. A. Auditorium is being
deliberately decorated for the reception,
and every lady in Edgerton should be
present. There will be good music, de-
licious refreshments and a hearty well
come for all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26

Suppose a farmer has a herd of fair
~ good cows, say ten in number, that
are each returning him some profit, but
not much, says Farm and Live Stock
Journal. He gets an average of 200
pounds of butter annually, which is
above the average yield of most herds,
and with the skim milk and manure he
he finds that other dairymen are doing
much better than he is through getting
more butter per head from their COWS,
while not spending much more for feed.
He concludes that the weak spot is in
his cows, and he decides to improve his
herd by breeding some cows that will
be an Improvement over those he now
has. He figures out that, while it will
take some time to do this, yet in the
end it is the surest way of getting
what he wants. So he buys a Jersey
or Guernsey bull or pays a neighbor
who has one for its service. The heifer
calves are kept and raised. and when
they come into milk he finds that
yield of over 5000 pounds of milk an
nually is possible and that he can make
an average of $50 pounds of butter, and
of higher quality. That additional
fifty pounds is gained at the cost of the
use Of a well bred bull and very
slight addition to the cost of feed. The
cows that are returning a small profit
or barely paying the market price for
the feed they consume are soon replac-
ed by those that will give an annual
addition of SO to $40 per head to the
farmers income. And the second cross
of a good bull of either of these breeds
will increase the income half as much
more as the first one. The figures CIV
en- are not large ones-they are what is
possible to every farmer who will avail
himself Of the improvement that has
been made in dairy cows by years of
careful breeding and steady develop
ment, which he gets at very light
cost. He can keep on improving his
cows in the same manner until he gets
an average of 100 pounds of butter
each year from what his original herd
gave him, and if he has ten cows the
extra income will be quite an item.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

A severe cold or attack of la grippe Is
like fire, the sooner you combat it the
better your chances are to overpower it.
But few mothers in this age are willing
to do the necessary work required to
give good old-fashioned reliable treat
ment such as would be administered by
their grandmothers, backed by Boschee's
German Syrup, which was always liber-
ally used in connection with the home
treatment of colds and is still in greater
household favor than any known rem
edy. But even without the application
of the old-fashioned aids German Syrup
will cure severe cold in quick time. It
will cure colds in children or grown peo-
pie. It relieves the congested organs,
allays the irritation, and effectively stops
the cough. Any child will take it. It
is invaluable in household of children.
Trial size bottle. Csc; regular size, 75c.
For sale by III. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Stock For Bulls.

Following is description of a pair
of stocks in use in connection with the
Pennsylvania experiment station herd,
and which have been giving very good
satisfaction, says Hoard's Dairyman.
The apparatus is constructed By sink
ing two 3 by 91a inch timbers into
the ground, these being about three
and one-quarter feet high and eighteen
inches apart. At distance of eight
and one-half feet from these and in
line with them place two similar sup
ports one and one-half feet high. These
supports are each connected by a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
When to Cut silo Corn.

Corn that is intended for the sllo
should be planted the same time as the
corn that is grown for grain, says
Hoard's Dairyman. We think that the
majority of farmers prefer to grow
the variety of corn for the sllo that
does the best in their locality. There
are some dairymen who prefer the
southern grown seed for the making
Of silage.
The time to cut corn for the silo is
when the lower leaves of the corn
stalk begin to dry and the most adj
yanced ears are well dented and the
latest ears have passed out Of the
boiling stage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE
Stoughton

Internal Revenue Collector James G
Monahan, of Darlington, has been en-
gagged to deliver the Memorial Day ad-
dress here.
&C Lee was confined to his home the
latter part of last week and the first of
this week with severe siege of grippe,
aggravated by touch of pleurisy.
Simonson & Grundy finished asserting
at the Association warehouse Wednes-
day. Ole Olson, foreman of the assert
ing room, was presented with hand
some rocker by the sorters before they
quit work.
A horse owned by E A Whipple fell
into trench on Main street where the
water main was being tapped and later
died from the injury received. 1t is
claimed the road was properly fenced up
to exclude the public and Mr. Whipple
took his own chances in trying to cross
the dangerous place.
Christian Thorson of Mt Horeb has
bought of the 0 NJ Isham estate the
property formerly owned by S B Warner
adjoining the south side school grounds,
the consideration being $780, Mr.
Thorson will build two residences on the
lot facing First street IN Il u Mandt s
Addition, and has let the contracts to
John Holmstad.
At meeting of the city council on
Monday evening it was decided to pur-
chase the electric light plant from the
Electric Light & Power Co at $4,000. A
new lease of the Dunkirk water power
will be made with Lyon Bros. 1t now
looks as if the long fought battle which
has been pending for two years would
now come to an end.
Clouden Stebbins hitched his three
year old driver TO telephone pole in
front of the Hutson House on Wednes-
day morning for moment, when one of
the line-men came sliding down the pole,
frightening the colt so that he broke
loose and made wild dash down the
street until he collided with dray wag-
on which stripped the harness entirely
from him, leaving the buggy and harness
in a conglomerated mess in the street.
The buggy was little the worse for it's
rough usage, but the horse escaped in
jury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Man, Poor Man!

"Is my hat ON straight"
Eyes. Hurry Or We'll be late.''
care you sure it's on perfectly
straight"
eyes, I tell you. You couldn't get it
straighter."
'"Then I'll have to go back again,
John. You know it isn't stylish to
wear this kind of hat straight
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-26
Auction Sale of Lots.

c. 0. Shannon will offer at public sale
Saturday, May 20, at 2 p. NJ, is or 20
building lots on Park avenue in Shan
mons addition to Edgerton. 23w2