davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Sing of Love-.

The m mercies we enjoy al
sing of love, just as the sea shell, whe1
We put it to our ears, whispers Of TIL
deep sea whence it came; but If wi
desire to hear the ocean itself, we mus
not look at everyday blessings, BID
at the transactions of the crucif1io1
He vino would know love, let him r4
tire to Calvary and see the Man d
Sorrows die.-Spurgeon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
"christians Are the Happy People,"

Said one young man to another rel
Gently in Japan, writes Miss NJ. B|
Grifis, a missionary: II tell you, wd
japanese are too Indifferent on thu
subject of religion. The Christians
they are the happy people," And
when a few days later, in the provt|
dence of God, we handed a copy OF
Johns gospel to that same gentleman
Rough unknown to US, and asked
Have you ever read this?" he replied
as he accepted the little book and cour
teously lifted his hat, "Thank you, nd
1 have never read it, but I want to.
must find out about this Jesus dodI
trine,' for I fear I have been wander
ing. Many of my friends, too, feel a
I do about it."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Cbri.t,anity Wants Sunny Peopk.

Christianity wants nothing so muc
in the world as sunny people; and til
old are hungrier for love than I'd
bread; and the Oil of JOY is very cheaL
and, if you can help the poor on wit
a garment of praise, it will be bette
for them than blankets.-Henry Drum
UOnd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Setting Out Vegetables.

In setting out the garden mark a
straight line with a hoe, rake or a stick,
using the garden line as a guide. 1t
is very important to have the rows
parallel and straight, and it is economi-
cal of labor to have them regularly
spaced. 20 that the wheel hoe can be
used up and down a large number
without resetting the wheels.-Garden
Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

BarcSess Overlook is the first fe-
male Russian composer to attract at
tention in her own land. Her leading
compositions have been performed in
the leading theatres Of st. Petersburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Caring For Cream.

10 DeSlu Will, VIII say that we pre-
fer Jerseys to COWS Of any other breed
for dairying, which, with good care
and feed and other things taken in
consideration, will furnish the basis
for profitable business. We have had
experience with crooks, cans and tanks,
but are now using a cream separator,
with which we are well pleased. By
this method our milk is not ruined, as
with a water dilution separator, and
our cream and milk are ready for use
any time We need them without dis.
turbing the whole setting by dipping
into it before the mass is fairly raised.
Then, here is another great advantage
in that the milk can be taken direct
from the separator to the calves and
pigs while yet warm. We would not
has a 'dilution" (delusion) separator on
the place. Had rather 60 back to thu
use of crooks than spoil our milk by
pouring water in, and not getting all
the cream either. A good centrifugal
separator gets all the
Eack skimming should be kept to it.
self until cool. when it can be put in
the cream jar. When enough is ready
for churning, warm to seventy-eight
or eighty degrees, pour in some butter.
milk and set by fire until thickened,
but do not keep too long or allow it to
become sour. We churn our cream
from ffty-eight to sixty degrees, as
there is q difference in cream. One
can tell by a few churnings the proper
temperature. We have q swing churn
which we prefer to any other. Our
butter is washed in the churn after the
buttermilk is drawn off, as it is easier
and better to wash the milk out than
to work all the grain out of the butter
with the buttermilk.
We make our butter to suit our GUS
toners. Some take their butter I'M
sailed, while others prefer salt. Then
some prefer it colored, and others do
not. Our butter is nodded in one-
pound prints in winter and wrapped in
parchment paper. In summer it is
packed in one and two-pound crooks
for each customer. Now, here is an
other nice thing about having 4 sep
arator. The buttermilk is not spoiled
with water, can be taken in buckets
or cans to our customers. and the M
who wish cream get it Greet from the
separator tie day it is MIXED and
separated.
To SUM up the necessities of a good
dairy: Good COWS, good care and feed,
regular milking, separator, proper
churning, cleanliness from stable to
customer in each and every detail.
Be ready to learn. Do not think you
know it ALL" Do not say, my butter
is as good as ~anybody's," but try to
improve and do all to make better but
fer each time.-Farmer's Guide.
- lafnifion of ssfrian11 uoc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Treasures in q MONASTERY

Ancient jewels, silver work and pic:
ures valued at several tens Of thou
sands of pounds have been discovered
in q monastery at Messina, in Sicily. q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
YARD FOR LOADING HOGS.

no torn or soiled clothes and a lot of
quiet hogs.-H. T. Vose, in Farm and
Home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Don't Overfeed the Calves.

AS much harm comes from overfeed-
ing calves as from feeding too little;
this the writer has proved by expert
ence. Having a fine. pure-bred Ayr.
shire heifer calf, which I was particu-
larry anxious to do we'll, I let her suck
the Gov till she had a good start and
was looking very fine. I then taught
her to drink and she proved a good
feeder and continued to grow.
After a little I began giving her
sweet skinned milk, which she drank
with a relish for some time, having
the amount increased gradually, but
the increase was carried a little too
far, and one day the calf refused her
rations. No amount Of coaxing would
induce her to drink for several meals
and began to look very thin. After a
little she began to sip a little new
warm milk, and now after a week she
will drink about a quart to a feed, but
no more, and is very lank. As the calf
is two months old this is a very small
ration.
The calf has not secured badly but
simply seemed to have .sickened Of
milk. I can attribute the trouble to
no other cause than overfeeding.-E.
NJ. Pike, in Massachusetts, P%loughman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

A new definition of FRIEND was
given by q Manchester schoolboy the
other day in an essay. "a friend is a
person who knows all about you, and
likes you Just the same"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Part Pasture For Working Horses.

Part Pasture For Working Horses.
I have been known to be short or
even out of hay in working season, and
depended on grass for the horses. I
gathered it for them with the scythe
and pitchfork. Though the grass diet
made them sweat more, in the grass
large enough to NOW there was SUBJ
stance enough so that they stood the
work we'll and carried their flesh as
well as usual.
But to make the grass diet more
satisfactory the grain must be fed in
proper form, either ground or soaked.
Dry corn, the usual feed, and grass
make a poor combination and do not
digest well together.
When first eating grass the teeth
may be a little tender, the dry corn is
not masticated we'll, and with the wide
variation between the two substances
one can readily see that the best re-
suit will not be obtained in that way.
I use two parts oats and oDe part
corn, ground fine, for horse feed, and
plenty of it.; then there is no question
about the horse not standing the work
we'll on a grass diet.
I do not allow the horses to miss a
feed of grain during the working sea-
son, but when running in the pasture
am not particular if they do miss a
noon feed; but they must have grain
twice a day whether working or not.
1t is a common practice with some to
turn their horses out Saturday night
and leave them till Monday morning,
and these people are usually the mes
that say their horses do not stand the
work well. The horse that has its
liberty part Of the time aud takes vol
untary exercise is q far more docile
animal for mans use.-Cyrus Greene,
in American Cultivator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
KANSAS CIrY LIyE STOCK.
NEW YORK CoFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.
 New York. July l5 Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. sc. Mild steady; Cordova. l0913c
 sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. sAc; centrifugal, es test. ic: molasses sugar 5hc. Refined steady.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at partial decline of points; Wtth offerings very light 6 little demand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Reports of Damage to Russian Wheat Cror
 StrenRtnenn American Market.

Strengthens American Market. m,sss1, 9o Iry ns.a reports of Ing influence on the wheat market here to- aay At the close the September option Nc. oats are practically unchanged. Pro- visions are a loc higher.
 the greater part of the session inclined to to. buliisnness, although no decided strength was was maniiestsa; ma II s At tne opening Septemper From the start shorts were moderate buy CTS, and while commission houses sold. of rorlngs were not of large volume. One cause for the improved demand was a Lon don prediction Of shortage in the Russian crop of wheat as result of industrial and political disorders. Later Tn the day this London report was practically eontradicted factor that inspired some buying was wet weather in the Canadian Northwest. The weather In the United states. however, was tended to hold buyers in check. Decrease Tn shipments from Australia formed q bull only l76.oo0 bushels. against +40.0U0 bush els the week preceding and 272,ooo the .or- from the winter wheat section Of f''i1ns the united states today continued on an ex- elnes in the price of cash wheat at all grain centers The september option here was was confined n within a ie range the lowest at s4xc. rhe market closed firm with
 In corn prospects for lighter receipts started active buying by shorts and result improved demand for cash corn helped to stimulate buying. The market sup ported by prominent bulls. and closed strong. septembeT opened & C se nigner at e4Sc to S4!sc. sold up to 55H @55h hc and closed at 55hc
 Trading in the oats pit extremely light. Strength of wheat held prices com paratively 'ady. September opened un- changed to higher at 30% 9o04rc, so d off 10 30h vooI.c and closed at the lowest point.
 advance m the price of live hogs. Several leading packers were credited with fair pur- chases of ribs. At the close September pork was up at $l., cs. Lard was up 5q lac at s7, 25 e 21 1s. Ribs wers lUc up at s7. .s2h.
 The leading fitures ranged AS fnllnws:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Our Daily $bort Story

After few usual conyentionaIities Marjorie said in a voice low with feel, ing. T must tell you, Mir Small. how beautiful the Strauss number was last night. I think I have never enjoyed anything in the way of song so much. u has been in my soul all day"
 T am SO glad" he said, smiling dreamly into her eyes. T am fond of the song. too-perhaps, because 1t is my wife's favorite."
 There was a moments silence. Do you know" continued the singer, you are a little like my wife, Miss-er- Blount, is it?"
 'Is that so?" Marjorie managed to iterate between a gasp and a cough.
 "Yes. you are prettier. if I may be so bold as to say so. My wife is not a beauty. but she is the most fascinating woman I ever met"
 'Is that so?" Marjorie heard herself foolishly repeating. But our little girl is-"
 Here Marjorie broke in suddenly. "I see our hostess beckcning to us. She evidently thinks 1 should not monopo- lixe you, Mir. Small" and she hurried him away.
 When Marjorie was alone. she lifted her hands to her burning cheeks, and between a sob and a laugh, murmured, At twenty-five one really ought to know better"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 pnp< AAv~v,nAmt

fOkG M0vcmeut,
 sss: sfoss. 2.sss: sales ss: stock. ss,sss: N:% o;.ss:E.:; s.tT sG s-,se ne. receipts. sss; sG0 .hip%ent. sp9ss 'ee eoa.swiss @ 5oe ''0 " srsss' as0's sss; .sIss ei loo; :soek' ssss " savsnmsh9set iGsc nss rsssp.' sseeR ssssss: shipmenss fl1ss ss's so.sswise. f M i.sIs ~
 Charleston = Net receipts. sl1; gross. sil; ''Gsf snis%sniss nes Tessp net ,,sss 5sssDs shipments. to Great Britain. 65: coastwise. Baitimore-Nominal. 1oxc; stock. 7.sss: 'nle%sn!f Ns% ssnnso M ne. receipts.
 Boston..ouiet. 10. 47c; net receipts. sl; gross. 1875:
 so sr.s Ss'' s s''ek ' Interior Movement.
 0usfsas srss. ,Hs .hspmsnt. ns. ?' s.Sss? :.,::
 Ausu,ts.steady: 1oMc; net ssa receipts sss: ssssss: s,oss srSss ,ssss iisa: shipments 1S's' sa'e' ssS; gis .sISssn. sn % :s., ssgc stock :
 st. Louis-ouiet. 10 s-lsc; net receipts. ieo; gross. 4Ss; shipments. 1s.sss; stock
 cincinnat!-Net receipts. 24s; gross, s4s; shipments, 3l sales, lOo, stock, ll'eoa. Louisville-Firm, 10Nc. Total today: Net receipts. 6.234 gross. 6,95e shipments, 9.761; sales. 1.52S: stock. Total Movement.
 ment nS.s to soosy s.a srtsn ssc e to 400; stock. 3ss.292.
 Consolidated, at all ports net 13.27s; shipments. to Great Britain. s2o: to conti- nent, 400.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net g.. ohi tc D. | 1e1; to France. so7.s12; to continent. 3,112,- 11s: to Japan. 3o7.24s: to Mexico. 2s.2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

ness of the negro murderer have been printed and distributed throughout ali the large cities and interior towns, ana the friends of the dead man are nope full that his capture will not be long delayed. The reward has been deposit ed in bank. awaiting the capture and delivery to Sheriff w. E. Bevill Of the negro.
 Ben L. Hartzog, proprietor of the Tuscumbia Steam Laundry, and a we'll known citizen or this city, was thrown from his horse on the streets Of rus cumbia Friday afternoon and sustained a serious fracture of leg.
 At the preliminary trial of Anderson alias Brownie" and Marshall Harris. the two negroes charged with assault- ing Section Foreman Tom Willingham. near Tuscumbia, on the night of the 5th inst. robbing him of $200, and leaving him lying on the roadside, the former was held without bail to await the ac- ton of the grand jury, while Harris was acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Any Pair Shoes in the Store 20 per cent. on for Cash. Annual Discount Sale Starts Today.
 Bullock Shoe Co.
DemouoIi. Incendinri.m.

Demopolis. July 16-(Special. LA fire alarm was turned in again Friday night. between and g o'clock. for the third time this week. It Is reported that some one Is making all this trou- ble by pouring coal oil on buildings and setting the mon fire. Thursday night some one was seen to run away from a cabin in that section of the city known as "Gritney," with an oil can after saturating the corner of the place with oil and setting 1t on fire. The same night. in the same section of the city, Turemans stables were discovered to be on fire. A can partly filled with oil was found there.
 Friday night the alarm sounded twice, but SD far no very great damage has ocurred. The police are on the alert for the guilty parties. Considerable ex- citement is caused here by these facts and it is feared that serious fires may occur if the hend Is not appreh ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Mrs, Hinds'. Body Shipped.

The body of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hinds, an estimable woman of Mont- gomery, who died Saturday morning at the home of her son. MT. Fl H Hinds. II Amanda Street, after long illness, was shipped at 4:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon to LaPine for interment. Elder J. NJ. Barnes. pastor of the Church of Christ of which Mrs kinds was a devoted member, accompanied the remains to LaPine to conduct the funeral services A number of rela- tives and friends of Mrs. Hinds made up the funeral party No services were held in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

Every man is a volume If you know how to read him.-Channing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
TROY.
Successful Concert at Opera House ReYeuue HQld.

Troy, July 16.-(Special. )-The con- cert given at the opera house Friday night by the Carroll Concert Band, was quite a success in every particular. The audience was highly entertained from beginning to end. and nice sum was realized which will be used to help tln- ish paying for the instruments.
 One of the largest excursions of the season was over the Central of Georgia to Columbus yesterday. Three hundred and thirty-one tickets were sold here.
 Deputy Collector W. F. Russell and Deputy Marshal J. F. Greene made a raid in this county yesterday morning on an illicit distillery near Saco. said to belong to Toney Jones. They found and destroyed a complete apparatus, but Toney. Jones was not at home and was not arrested. A warrant has been issued for him and he will be arrested fin the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
MARKET FOR FUTURES
OPENING HIGHER BECAUSE OF CABLES
 AND DEMAND.
Weather Continued Favorable and Aovsnce
 tion, GObbling Up the
 Initial Gain.

New York, July 15.-The cotton market opened firm at 1311s points advance In re sponse to higher cables and a moderate oe- mand credited to leading bulls. The weather, however. continued favorable ana the advance attracted . renewal Of nQuioa- tion and bear pressure which soon cost the market the initial gain and by the miaa.e a9ns lower to points higher as compared with yesterday.
 Trading was quiet at first. but became more active on the break and the market acted very nervous. Receipts at the ports 12.31s bales. against 11,s7S last week and 10000 bales. against s5.7o3 last week and ls.1so last year. Today.s receipts at New and at Houston 4.4s7 bales. against 1ss last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Total Movement.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
All Positions Made Slight Gains, on the
 Buying by New York

All Positions Made Slight Gains on tho
 Buying by New York.
 New Orleans. July 15.-Cpot cotton quiet hut steady. Sales 1.100 bales. including zoo to arrive: delivered on contracts 100. Quo tations unchanged.
 Futures opened quiet with prices 1915 points up Trading was very light. Some few bung orders advanced prices 10@12 points. but realizing by scalpers soon caused positions. Buying by New York aided the recovery here and prices advanced to Q opened 15 points up at 10. 54c, sold up. to o.55c: finally receding to 10. 51c October 10 soc and finally declined to 10. 54c. The market closed quiet with July and August the other positions gained to points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
REWARDS FOR DANIEL
Hoped That Slayer of C. NJ. Wright VII
 Soon Be Taken.

Tuscumb. Tuly 16-(Special, )-The Governor has offered a reward of $100. and the citizens of Leighton an addi- tional $150, making s250 for the cap ture and delivery to the Sheriff of Col bert County of the negro, Frank Daniel, who murdered c. Meeler Wright, a ell-known and prominent citizen Of Leighton, on the streets of that town, on the afternoon of June 24th. ut. Cir culars on which appears a good like-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. July 15.. Turpentine firm ssc; sales. 5s7; receipts. ss4: shipments, Resin firm; sales. s.7ss; receipts. 2.i1s: shipments. 2,os2. Quote: A, B. c, s3. 40; D. t5; E. s365: F. s3 so; c. s3.s5 H. S3 90; l, sS.s5: K, S4.0O: NJ. s4.O5; N, S425 w c. S4.55; W W, s4.7
 Charleston-Turpentire and rosin nothing Wimington-sp Spirits turpentine firm. 5Ic: receipts. 46 casks.
 Rosin $2 co bid; receipts. e4.
 Tar. s2 % bid; receipts. 47.
 Crude turpentine firm. s2 50, si,l5 and s4 40 receipts. 135.
 NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
 New Orleans July 15.-Sugar quiet: open kettle A @4Ac: centrifugal whites lhI6 a5 1-1sc; yellows. 4k 94%c; seconds. 2ls o 3Ac.
 centrifugal, 6@14c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

from Wall Street sources rallied the market in the late trading. The closo was steady unchanged to points higher. the advance being on May, Sales, 12,000 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
ATLANTA EXCURSION. Sz.50 ROUND TRIP FARE $2.50. " 1

Montgomery to Atlanta and return. with low round-trip rates from other stations. Train Leaves Montgomery $40 a. m.. July 17th.
 Returning. Leaves Atlanta 500 ?. m., July 18th.
 Separate accommodations for white and colored. w. c. Hunter, ComI Agent.
 ". Ky. of Ala Adv. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

Malaria Makes Pale Sickiy Children. The old Standard Grove Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents. mon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
Missionaries in a Once
Famous Slave Market

The globe trotter" has not yet ap-
peared in large numbers on the west
coast of Africa, partly because of the
time which has to be spent to reach
that section of the Dark Continent,
and partly because the home of the
black man has few attractions for the
tourist. Unusual interest, therefore,
attaches to the tour now being made
by the Rev. DR.. A. Woodruff Halsey
a secretary of the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions, who is making
the first visit ever made by a Pres
byterian missionary secretary to the
mission stations of that board in West
Africa.
Word of DIR. Halsey's visit to Old
Calabar. once a famous slave market,
has just reached America, and he
tells how the trader, the missionary
and the British government have
changed the character of the place
and made it fit to dwell in.
The native towns surrounding the
city are described as filthy and un-
couth, but improvement is constant
ly being made even though the native
mind is still held by the "Ju-Ju" or
Fetish" to such an extent that a
bundle of wood, bearing a charm of
cloth or shell, placed on it with an
appropriate curse, is supposed to be
safe from thieves; fear of the charm
and curse keeping them away.
DR.. Halsey describes a church serv-
ice i'm English for the negro popula-
tion of foreign birth, in the course of
which a negro baby was baptized.
No fewer than 27 persons, he says,
"god-fathers, mothers, sisters, cous-
ins and aunts," stood up" with and
for the child, the colors of the rain
bow being represented in the little
group about the pulpit. In strong
contrast was the baptism of a white
baby, the daughter of a medical mis-
sionary at Creektown, about eight
miles from Calabar. This was held
on the afternoon of the same day that
saw the negro baptism, and every
trader, missionary and traveller at
tended, white babies being rarity
in that country.
Everybody was much interested in
the baby. especially the traders. who
are compelled to leave their families
at home. Everybody wanted to hold
the child, so that the little lady was
in danger of nervous prostration. The
service was held in a church which,
costing $4,000, was entirely given by
native Christians. and strange feat
ure was the collection plates, wooden
boxes three feet by two, to accommo-
date the many brass rods which con-
stitute the common currency of the
inland towns. DIR. Halsey reports that
the negroes are governed wisely and
justly, and says that, contrary to ru-
mors he heard before reaching Afri-
ca, the best of feeling prevails be-
tween the missionaries and the trad
ers; both working earnestly for the
betterment of the native
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
FIrsl Chrlstlnn Chnrch.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; decision
day for the school, IL a. m. to ~ y.
m, song service and communion.
Miss Fraker will sing; p. m, final
great mass meeting for members only.
Evening service at 1880. Miss Fraker
will sing. "The Man of Sorrows"
Mr.. Doris will preach. Subject,
The Conclusion of the Whole Mat
ter" Sunday evening will close Mr..
Doris work with us. The meeting
has already been n great success
70 additions. Come and enjoy these
remaining services with us. Every
body welcome. Services tonight at
1870. Miss Fraker will sing. Every
body invited. n. II. Brooks. pastor.