davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD,
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Miss Nellie Girault. who has been
visiting her parents here, returned to
Richmond, Va, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bryan, daughter OF Judge J. +.
Bryan, of Birmingham, Ala, who has
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Bell,returned
10 resume her studies at Gunston Acad-
emy, Washington, yesterday.
The Rev George S. Bell, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. is at
tending the Presbytey now in session in
Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
Weekly Gun Shoot

The regular weekly gun shoot Of the
Annapolis Gun Club was held this
afternoon at the clubs grounds,
Boucher son the Spa. The new traps
are working satisfactorily and a good
number uf the members turned out at
the shoot this afternoon, which was
the third of the season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
Game Tomorrow

After the drill by the midshipmen
tomorrow afternoon at the Naval
Academy, when they will be put
through special maneuvers for the
Sons of the Revolution, there will
be a game of baseball with the Buck
nell team. On Thursday the midship-
men will play the Syracuse team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.


Los Angeles. Cal, April 18.-The
head camp meeting of the Pacific jur-
isdioion of tile Woodmen of the World
began its biennial sessions in this city
today. Scores of delegates are in at
tendance from the states of Oregon,
Washington, California, Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah, Wyoming. Colorado and
Nevada. The women's auxiliary of
the order is also i'll session. 1t is ex-
pected the meeting will continue
week or longer, as many matters OF
Importance are scheduled for discus
sion and action.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
Grand Easter Ball

The Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company will give a grand Easter
ball at the Assembly Rooms on April
"a. The dancing committee will con-
sist of Messrs. Daniel q. Taylor, chair
ann; Alfred NJ. Parkinson, X. Hol-
land, A. Mitchell, l.. Brooks and L.
Larkins The fire company will have
its final business meeting tonight.
when arrangements will be consum-
mated for the dance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
A HIGH MAsoN,s TRIP.
speeial Dispalch to EveninR CapitaL

Chicago, H.. April Is. Grand Com
mander James ID. Richardson, of the
Scottish Rite Masons, southern juris-
diction, leaves Chicago tonight on an
extensive trip through the Northwest.
The purpose of the trip is to meet
prominent Scottish Rite Masons of
the northwest. Individually and in
their lodges. Among the places to be
visited are Duluth, Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Fargo, Edgerley, Aberdeen,
Mitchell, Sioux City. Omaha and
Davenport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
Spring Dances

A private dance will be given on
May 2 at the Assembly Rooms by Mr..
Allen Bryan and others.
The Misses Robb and Tate are ar
ranging for q dance to be given early
ia May for their dancing class.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
THE BoUTELLE MEMORIAL.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Boston. Mass, April 1S.--Ap array
of notable speakers will be heard in
Faneuil Hall tonight when exercises
will be held in the memory of the late
Congressman Boutelle. Included
among these who have accepted invi-
tations to address the meeting are ex-
Secretary of the Navy John d. Long.
General Nelson A. Miles. Samuel
Gompers, Thomas Wentworth Higgiu-
son, Mayor ECollins and William l..
Garrison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
Superintendent

Superintendent Willard H. Brown
son, of the Naval Academy. is still
away. He is in Florida on hunting
trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
Sparks FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
InCondensed

THE JR. o. u. A. NJ. MEETING
Special Dlseatch to Evening Capital

Huntsville, Ala, April 1S.--The
Alabama Council of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics began
its annual meeting here today. The
sessions will continue until Saturday.
About one hundred delegates are
present from various parts of the state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
Boston Home Bakery.

Orders taken for all kinds Of Pies,
lakes, Hot-Cross BuRs, &c. -
30 ton Baked Beans and Brown
bread. Also Bean Supper. Open
Evening. ~ College Avenue. aI7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
LOST, FOR SALE

Wants. For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, SC,
not exceeding lines, inserted ONE WEEK, or
ieas for % Cents, and additional lines IN pro-
porton-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18
WANTED.

NTED-EXPERIRNCRD Paperhangers
w aud Painters. Apply at once 10 Al West
street, Annapolis. Md allw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18

VNEANrED-A YOUNG LADY OR YOUNG
w MAN, to attend To Confectionery Store
Apply at once to CAkDES BIOS. West St. ala
MONEY wANTED-$2O00 ON CITY Property
WI at five per cent. "A +. D. Box 1a o6w
VETANTED-G GENTLEMEN CAN FIND GOOD
w board and pleasant front rooms with bath.
Appiv 10 SO w est street. a4tf
IARPENTERING WORK, PLAST e 1 NG
~ and PAVING done cheap and satisfaction
gwen by GEORGE SEM5L Il Co.. 80 Cathedra
st, Annapolis. ms3 IN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-18

EOk SALE-A LOT OF ANTIQUE FURNI
= IUhk Chairs, Sofas, Tables. Chippendde
s-1e1a9rds. Swell Front Bureaus Claw foot Bn-
Ie-ls, brass Andirons, etc. Enquire lOI Market
e"ret l7w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
ll6sE1ssobetbH75omPsonl

They do not realize that the back h the mainspring of woman's organism, and quickly indicates by aching dis eased condition of the womb or kid neys, and that the aches and pains will continue until the cause is removed.
 Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Com pound for twenty years has been the one and only effective remedy in such cases. It speedily cures all womb and kidney disorders and restores the fe- saale organs to . healthy condition.
 Here is one case among thousands:
 e consider Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the most wonderful remedy in the world for sick women. For 6 long time I suffered with severe bacfache and bearing down pains in fact, I had womb trouble. Reading of the remarkable cures your Com pound had made I decided to try it, and am happy to say that it not only cured me en- tfraly of all my troubles but made me . strong, well woman. "-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, Lily Dale, N. Y.
 Noother medicine holds such a record of cures of female ills as does Lydia E. Rinkharn's Vegetable Compound.
 No other person can give such help full advice to women who are sick as can Mrs. Pinkhann, for none have had such Q great experience. Her address is Lynn. Mass, and her advice free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
ClanCey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 rlOntgOmery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

John Patterson, Pittsburg, Pa; F. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla; v A Lynch, New York; A s. Lyr New York; J. J. Jones. Genevs .i ,4 Lee, Nunion Springs; R. A lanta; J. E. Witheringtoa. L e. W. Bowling, Ozark, A
 Wooter, Atlanta; c. P. Vii .- vile, Tenn; H. H. Garn . Ala; C. W. Bond, Dothan, A Scale, Jernigan. Ala; R. 1aylor, Roanoke, Ala; J. B. Crawford, Eu- faula; L. H. Russ, Birmingham Age Herald; Louis Purdy. Savannah; F, A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala; W. c, Bailey, Columbus, Ga; Ella Brennan, Eufaula; R, A. Haden, Shorters; J. B. Willis. Att Ianta: w H. Loftin, Waycross; W. O.. Ticks, Savannah, Ga; Rnh H'l''" -@ Knoxville, Ky; J. T. Buchanan, Louis- vile, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
THE STOMACH IN WINTER.
Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain q
 This Important Organ.

Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain on
 This Important Organ.
 Winter is a little more than half over, and the results of its hearty food are shown in the variable appetite. nausea, gnawing at the pit Of the stomach. heartburn, sallow skin, fur red tongue, headache, backache. and sleeplessness. The stomach has been overworked. the nervous system is un. strung, the blood is in bad condition, the digestive organs are tired out.
 It IS at this season of the year that Mi-o-na, the only remedy known that gives strength to the stomach and di- gestive organs, is'of especial value.
 Mi-o.na Is not a hit-or-miss cure, but is an unusual combination of rem edies that makes it infallibIe in re- storing health to the stomach and di- gestive system. It overcomes any acid condition that may be present in the stomach and intestines, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane. has stimulating effect on the solar pleXus' and combines peculiar proper ties that strengthen the nerves of the stomach and puts the whole digestive system in so healthy, clean and sweet state that fermentation of the food cannot exist. any disease germs in the stomach will be destroyed. and the di- SeSIAse sIsteh VIII pc so strengthened that It will extract from the food all the elements that make solid bone. firm muscle, and pure blood. It is g. guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach, excepting cancer.
 The guarantee on Mi-o-na is given by one of our best known druggists. who agrees to refund the price. SO cents. should Mi-o-na not give perfect satisfaction. Ask E. G. Fowler to show you the guarantee he gives with every package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
NEGRO FRATALTTTEsn
9ne Killed and Another shOt-Cahaba
 River Rising.

9ne Killed and Another ShOt-Cahaba
 River Rising.
 centreville. Feb. 12.-(speciaI.) IA negro man by the name of Sock Wool ley. who lives about seven miles south of CentreviIle, was called to his door on Wednesday night of this week and when he appeared at the door some one who was standing in the dark shot, him with shot gun. His body was filled with small shot. The wounded man will recover. A negro by the name of Anderson Clark Is now in jail charged with the shootinf
 An old negro man by the name of Conwell, living near Active, was shot and killed on yesterday by a young ne- gro by the name of Frank Risinger. It seems that the two were alone at the time of the shooting. The Risinger ne- gro claims tha tthe shooting was acci- dental. and 1t may never beAxnown just how 1t occurred. However. 1t develops that some weeks ago the old man who was killed. and who had a small piece of land and some other property, agreed that if the Risinger negro would stay with him as long as he lived and take care of him that he would give the Risinger negro all of his property when he, the old man, died. It Is suggested ny some that pernaps Rlstnger got im- patient for the property and helped the old man or. No arrests have as yet been made,
 The County Commissioners will meet here on Monday of next week and much business of importance will come be- fore that body at the meeting.
 The Cahaba River at this point has been very high owing to the recent rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Advertisement for Bids for ''Re. rewal Bonds of The State
 Of Alabama.

Bonds to be renewed: Glasses A and B. ageregatfng s7,437,s0O, maturing July 1st, 1906; Class c. asgregating ssss,ooo. maturing
 Character of Bond: Fifty year. gold bonds. in denominations of either S100, $500 tered. at option of bidder, interest payable eemi.annualiy in Montgomery. Alabama, or New York City, State of New York Bids than for sieo. are invited upon following
 l. Upon bonds bearing per cent per An-
 ,. Upon bonds bearing sH per cent per
 certified check, payable to the order of of the amount bid for must accompany each bid. For the bids that are accepted, other substituted for the certified check The cer- titled check accompanying rejected bids will be returned with notice of rejection. The ger cent of each accepted bid will. on fail- ure of bidder to comply with terms of his bid, bo forfeited to the State,
 The entire amount of the accepted eid. Dc paid in lawful money of the United States, or in lieu thereof, equal amount ed. sixty days before the maturity of the present bonds. into such depository as may Ne designated by the Governor, or in lieu of the above designated payment such guaranty as the Governor may approve.
 The State will exchange with accepted bidderss at any time after acceptance of tice Of acceptance or rejection will GiveE the bidder for difference Interes-, to date oe maturity of old bonds. No bid offering ieas than par will be considered. The State reserves the right to retire prsseht Londs to an amount not exceeding S600,Oo0. Bids will be received ct the Governors Office at Montgomery until 12 o'clock M.. April {. 1905, and will be opened iTnnRediately. No bid. new for old bonds credit being given each bidder by letter mailed .n MontEuTne not later than April 1e. 1905. Envelopes containing bids must be addressed to thG Governor of Alabama, and have conspieG. ouniy written thereon Bids for Renewal Bonds. State of Alabama" The Sta.s re- servas the right to reject any and all bids. For further Information, apply to Ine Gov ernor of Alabama. -
 R. If. CUNNINGHAM.
 Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Electric lighted dining ears are on HaIns i and { between Birmingham ana New VT I.srS Lebanon' and Cincinnati; &lso 09 trains to between Montgomery ana SSshvillS. Service a Ia carte
 New and handsome chair ears tSeasS ....N on0rated on trains 1 and between ctneinnsu and New orieanS. High baSA St coaahes and chair ears are also run S1 ali through trains between Cincinnati sHuts,1,ils St Louis, Evansville 1emphA NSShvillS and New orlsans.
 srcna ChtcaEo Cincinnati and New York to New orieans. Also E.lrough day coach and siespor between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New OrIeanS and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also ShrouKh tourist sl0spsEB to San EFAnetsoo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
DIR. ANDERSON TO SPEAK.
VIII Deliver Address in New York (
 Chfld Labor.


 Child Labor.
 Rev. Neal L. Anderson. D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Montgomery, will deliver an address on 'Legislation and Methods in the South ern States" at the first annual meeting of the National Child Labor Commit tee, to be held in New York City Feb ruary 14-16.
 The committee will be addressed by men Of prominence from every section of the Union. distinguished elergymen. professors, journalists, laboring men and politicians being on the program. Dr. Anderson will speak on February IS. He will leave for the East today. He expects to be absent about ten days and will resume his pulpit on Sun day February 26
 The prayer meeting service of the Central Church will be conducted We'd nesday evening by Rev. J. T. West of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Next Sunday Rev. W. E. Nell vvain of Anniston will preach morning and evening at the Central Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

leaving Montgomery St sac D. m. Tuaaaas Wednesday and Saturday via New OrlSSSs and Southern Pacific.
 Train No carries through PulIp,a,. from Now Orleans to New York ana T,incs,s natl and Jacksonville to 9t Louia naEsss connection at NaShvilis with through SIespa Train Nc. carries through Pulluoas laleopeTs from New Orleans 70 New YorS Cincinnati, Chicago and through day eo~,,6 and sleeper Montgomery to st Louis With.I out change.
 All through trains mako closa eonnsoti,ni
 New orlsana fOF all points North. souih1
 Hest and West
 For further information pertaining tOi rates. routes and schedules consult tIckot agents L. 6 N. R. R. or write or cali on IWM. DEASLBY. Pass. Agt, union GtatiaaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Hog Butcherine.

Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
 Meat should not be allowed to freeze before it is salted. A box or tub should be used, to avoid wasting the salt, which should be rubbed in well. and some should be pushed in at the hook end around the bone. Tn killing pigs great care should be taken not to bruise them, as the blood settles in 9 bruise and the meat is apt to spoil.
 A Virginia subscriber sends the fol- lowing; Select ten fresh hams of about ten pounds each; rub them well with a mixture of two pounds of brown sugar, a quarter of a pound each of saltpeter and blac kpepper; an eighth of a pound of red pepper, and about three quarts of salt; then pack in a tub with the skin side downwarde. Let them remain six weeks. then smoke for 8 few hours a day for week. Rub over with hickory ashes, wrap in pa per and put in bags. They are best when a year or two old. To cook them soak in water six hours, wash and scrapa thoroughly, put into cold water in closed boiler and simmer slowly. allowing twenty minutes to the pound. Leave in the water till cool, skin spread with moistened brown sugar. cover with bread crumbs. and put in an oven until nut brown, then garnisb with parsley
 We give a recipe for curing bacon by the dry method. sent us by a sub- scriher with experience: Rub the bacon. which is made of the sides of pork, with salt for three or four days. raising the pieces on slats for drain age. Mix equal parts of salt and SUI gar with one. ounce of saltpeter to each pound of salt. Moisten this with New Orleans molasses till the whole is sticky. Rub this on every other day for two weeks, taking care that 1t drains. and turning every time. Then smoke. with hickory chips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Covvpeas as q Hay Crop .

The intelligent production of hay ,s q profitable industry in many loeali- ties of the State. According to the United States census report the aver age hay yield of the United States for the past ten years has been 1.32 tons per acre, and for Arkansas the same report gives a ten years average of .35 tons per acre, of .03 above the av- craze for the whole country. Exclu- sive of peas and hulls, oowpea hay grown on the station grounds the past five years has ranged from .3T of a ton to four tons per acre, the average of all plots of all varieties being 1.56 tons per acre. The above refers to cow peas grown principally for experiment tai purposes. On larger areas and where the hay was grown primarily for feed and from varieties well suited to the production of hay. the average yield has been well above two tons per acre. not including peas or hulls. and when the peas were harvested with the vines the average has been approxi- mately three tons per acre.
 In 1902 and again in 1908. more than 300 plots of cowpeas were grown and harvested under field conditions. Tn 1909 the yield of hay from IA1 plots was recorded and from 153 plots in 1903. Of these 2s4 plots only eleven gave less than 1000 pounds of hay per acre (exelusive of peas). ST plots gave between one and two thousand pounds per acre. and SS plots more than four thousand pounds. The average yields of cowpea hay for the past i've years as computed from all plots of all varl- cities of which record was made, are as follows; Pounds hay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Five years average

FIVe yedIs average ......s..3l 3lIb5.
 With the exception of a very few cases these averages do not include the weight of either peas or hulIs. When the pods were harvested with the hay the yield of peas was light. Usually the harvesting of the hay was delayed until the peas could be gathered. In many eases this necessarily reduced the yield of hay, many leaves having fallen from a number of varieties be- fore atl the peas were suhieiently ripe to be gathered.
 In 1902, sixteen plots produced nspre than 6,0oe pounds of hay per acre. eight of which ripened no peas, or SO small quantity that they were not worth the gathering. The highest acreage yield recorded in 1902 was s,Tso pounds made by the variety clax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
seaboard Ar Line By.
WW ArriV0 Daily.

Leave AEFibS Daily. Montgomery, Ala. Daily. 7:3Oam III @ b o. Columbus,l lRichland, Albany, Ameri-
 lcds, Cordele, JacksonRille
 Macon (via Cordele). Sa-
 Vannah and points East T:b5pm
 (Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) s.ABam For Raleigh, Norfolk, Old 3:2Oam Point Comfort Petersburg,l IRichmond, WashingtonI lBaltimore, New York andI fail points East. Pullmanl
 iSleeper Atlanta to Nor-
 folk and New York. DiningI
 lear service on noon train 1:sopm from Atlanta. s:3opm s;sopm Union Springs, Ala, anal points on Seaboard be-
 tween Montgomery and Ft
 Davis. Solid train for
 Union Springs. co chanEs of cars. T:4Bam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

TO CURE A COI TN ONR DAR
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An druggists refund the money if it fails 10 box 26c. wed-frt-mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Delightful rail and water trip to the East via Norfolk ar Savannah. Apply to Chaa c. Hicks c. A. S. T. Suratt, U. T. A., Mont Somery, Ala. for full Information, or Charles F. Stewart, A. G.. P. A., Savannah
 Daily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

wAg STOOD THE TEST ss YEARS. rsrsveir TasteIsss chIil Tonic. The first and Ssleiasl tastsiess ehi1 toais. 80 esnts. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
What is a Backache?
 n ls HGTuRE's WlRHIEs TO wOMEn
nlsesses sf Wsman's 0rsasIsm Cared and coEsequsst Pals Stepped hy Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable cempeuad

ss ft seems as though my back would over and over again, but continue to drag along and suffer with aches in the xmall of the back, pain low down in the side, " bearing down. pains, nerv. ousness and no ambition for any task.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Alfalfa Not Suitable for an Orchard.
 A Shelby county correspondent pro- poses to SOW alfalfa in his orchard of apple trees and asks as to the advis- ability of this course.
 Replying to your recent letter I would say that 1t is highly mad visable to sow alfalfa in the orchards. Such a course would greatly injure the orchards, and woud be undesirable for the alfalfa. Instead 1t would be better to grow in the orchard cowpeas, crimson clover or hairy vetch. and to SOW alfalfa properly inoculateed on your best land. J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
ARRIVALS
All Trains Daily.

All Trains Daily. For further information write or apply Fred. B. White, Commercial Agent ( CcI msree St.. s. T. suratt. D. T. A Nontg0t cry, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Ht7 VEN)anaV VIEW[) [)feEFARfER,] ,]|


C0NDUCx&D D1 EBo1. 2. VrTaANs soil too long stripped of its covering of grass, the need to reduce the cot ton acreage and to make inexpensive use of the land thus removed from cul- tivation
 The use which should be made e the surplus remaining after utilizing as much of it as practicable for sub stitute crops and pasturage is to make Improvement. Many acres will rapidly improve while paying a profit in cow lpeas. peanuts and other cultivated le- gumes. A larger area must be made to Improve by more gradual processes, not Involving cultivation. On the un- cultivated land three things should be kept prominently in mind; CD To pre- vent washing; CD Encourage the growth of Japan clover Qespedeza), vetch, bur clover, melilotus, etc; and (3) To convert this land in time to productive uses. either as pasture or, after renovation has been effected, in- to cultivated fields. J. F. D. A Sumter county correspondent asks about the advisability of using conn merciai fertilizers on alfalfa to be sown on land that produces with fer ti1ixer more than a bale of cotton per acre.
 Dear Sir-~Your recent letter is at hand. If the land on which you wish to plant alfalfa Is not prairie land 1t will certainly be advisable to fertilize lit even though 1t produced more than a bale of cotton per acre. On sandy land it would not be too much to apply 300 pounds of acid phosphate and 200 pounds of kainit, per acre. It looks as if the same formula should be use- full on prairie land but the few expe- riments made at Uniontown nave not indicated that such applications are profitable on a good grade of prairie soil. However. I think that on me- dium prairie land the above applica- ton will prove useful in time if not the first year. In case the land. either prairie or sandy, is practically free from weeds and crab grass, 1t might be advisable to use about 100 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre, soon after the plants come up, or at any time when growth is poor. However this may encourage weeds and crab grass more than 1t does tine alfalfa.
 J. F. D.