davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
SUPREME COURT TO MEET,
Docket of Seventh Division Comes Uu
 

The Alabama Supreme Court will con- vene Monday to hear appeals from counties composing the Seventh Divis- ion. These counties are Calhoun. Cher okee. Clay, Cleburne, DeKaIb, Etowah. Randolph, Shelby, St. Clair and Talla- dega..
 In the output of decisions next week many important opinions are expected.
 Three questions of most vital interest to the State will most likely be settled for good next week or very soon there after They are the constitntionality or the acts of the Legislature estab- fishing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Judicial circuits, the succession of of- fees of counties in doubt by appar- ently conflicting election laws, and the constitutionalfty of all acts of the last Legislature establishing dispensaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
FertiIising Rye--Nevv Ground for Irish
 Potatoes.

Your recent letter is at hand. If the cowpea vines preceding rye were pfuwed under so late in the fall that there was little rotting, you would probably improve the yield by apply ing broadcast in January or February sixty to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda. If the vines were plowed under early there ought to be little or no need for the nitrate which, by the way, is not easily obtained in small quantities.
 You can probably obtain seeds of carpet grass and large water grass from the leading Southern seed firms (. I cannot tell you where you can buy the seed of crab grass or the so-called Mexican clover.
 New ground is considered suitable for Irish potatoes. I cannot advise you which of the two soils is better but would say that you would proba- bly, have to plant later and get later crop on the low wet field than on the slope described. J. r. b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
DEPARTMENT CALLED TWICE.
Small Blaze on Day Street and False
 Alarm.

Alarm.
 The Montgomery Fire Department was called out twice yesterday after noon. though in neither instance was there much need for rneIr assistance.
 At 2:40 o'clock small blaze in the roof of the frame cottage at 21 Day Street caused the department a long run. The house was occupied by Nina Winters, a negress and was owned by Meyer Greil. The blaze was extin- guished by the firemen with the aid of chemicals and the damage was trivial.
 Smoke issuing from the front of J. .. Booths store. on Commerce Street, looked so suspicious that Patrolman Jim Smith sent in a fire alarm. The department made quick response. but found nothing to do when they arrived. The smoke' came from a barber shop next door, where a negro was keeping warm by the side of charcoal bucket burner. There was no damage at tached to the alarm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09

W1a ITaVIHs Montsomery at 8:3O D. nl. Tuea
 ern Pacific. N S0uth - Train No carries through PulInsn. rom New Orleans to New York and ctnci,S M MnAu ana Jeeksonville to St. Louis max nc CT to Chicago. slesp-
 Train No, carries through Pp,,r,.. sleepers from New Orleans to Nav, Vih Cincinnati Chicago. and through day coaIr. and sleeper Montgomery to st. Louis witSh out chang'. "A'h-
 All through trains make close connAet.o. at Cinsin1atj Evansville, St. Iouis apl New Orleans for all points North, South East and West For further information pertaining fo rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N R. R. or write or call os VIM. BEASLEX., Pass. Agt,, Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09


 
  mere with chemise of tucked muslin The waist the being while
  and Sl-2 inche wide o
 
   
  ment o O nts for each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. AIDS.
Body of Wife of Railroad Man II
 terred Yesterday.

NcrRed 1GoNeENAs'
 The funeral of Mrs ]. Walter Aids, the wife of a popular railroad man, who died Friday night, took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Church of Christ, of which she was prominent member and the funeral was largely attended.
 The church was well filled when El- der J. M. Barnes. the pastor, began the services over the body of the deceased member of his congregation. A num- Der of pretty floral tributes laid on the bier by loving hands testified to the love and esteem in which Mrs. Aids was held by all who knew her.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, of which Mrs. Aids was an active mem- ber, attended the funeral in a body. The following gentlemen acted as pall- bearers: N r. Walker. Rufus Kinds, H. Hinds, J. r. Mapas. C, E. Walton and D. Cauthorn. Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09

later than December list, as we have always planted in the fall and never fail to reap a heavy harvest. Our usual crop was sown last fall. bus have just decided that 1t would pay me to reduce the cotton acreage PC acres and put in oats and pea hay for the market. Anything of information along the line of your experiments will be appreciated. Would like your prompt reply. Yours truly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09

Electric Nghtedd "a hlnB cars are Qn IIaIHS llI 1 and 1 between Birmingham and New Or iaans, Lebanon and Cincinnati: also on trnins to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service la carte.
 Naw and handsome chair cars (seats sree1 operated on trains l and between S,nrtnnati and New Orleans. High back saat coaches and chair cars are also run on Ell through trains between Cincinnati, IouIsvine, St. Louis. Evansville. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No 1 carries through Pullnans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sieeper between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. carries through Pulimans from Cincinnati and New York to New orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist sleepers to san Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
over 24.ooo Men nrc snrrend.rea

Tokio. Jan 8 -G D. m)--The trans- fer Of prisoners at Port Arthur was completed at 4:SO p. m. yesterday. The total number of officers transfer red was SIS. the men 23.49I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09

days ago petition was filed in the City Court of Montgomery in Equity by F. M. Swearingen alleging as a mi nority stockholder that the firm is in- solvent and asking for the appoint ment of a receiver. The bill bears out the statement of Mir. Kent that he sold out his interest.
 Mir. Kent was released on bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09

TO CURE A COT D lN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money fs 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on eacn box. Zoe. wed-fri- nun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
Y O
Seaboard AIT Line xy.
Arrive
 Daily.

Leave ArrlVe Daily. Montgom0rys Ala Dauy. 7:goam HI UT boro. Columbus,l Riehland. Albany, Ameri-
 tcus Gordele, Jacksonville,
 MaG on (via CorueleJ, Sa-
 vannah and points East l 7'b6pm (Yia Western Railway 1
 and Atlanta-D s.Asamt tFor Raleigh. Norfolk, OIdI 3:20am {Point Comfort PetsISburg,I
 lII.chmond, Washington,
 tBaltImore, New York anal
 talI points East Pulimani
 lsleenerg, Atlanta to Nor
 folk and New York. DinInKl
 tcar service uoon traini i:sOpmt rom Atlanta l s:2opm -S-aonn Union Springs. Ala, anal ipoints Seaboard he
 iwosn Montgomery and Ft
 iDaVis. Solid train for
 Union Springs. no ehanRel
 of cars. 7.assr. Delishtful RaiI and Water trlp to the East C. Hicks c. A; $. T. suratt, u. IT A Nnnt. gomery. Ala. for full information or Charles F. Stewart A. G.. P. A, sayannsh. Ga
 'r>-"- ---ept Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09

GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five yearA The first and original tastsless chill tonic be eenta sSo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
Cutting and Curing Pork and Bacon. Andrew Boss in U. S. Bulletin 1S3.
 PInin and Salt Pork,


 Rub each piece of meat with fine common salt and pack closely fin barrel. Let stand over night. The next day weigh ten pounds of salt and two ounces of saItpeter to each 100 pounds of meat and dissolve in four gallons of boiling water. Pour this brine over the meat when cold, cover and weight down to keep 1t under tho brine. Meat will pack best if cut into pieces about six inches square. The pork should be kept In the brine till used.
 sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon.
 When the meat Is cooled, rub each piece with salt and allow to drain over night. Then pack it in a barrel with the hams and shoulders in the bottom. using the strips of bacon to fill in be- tween or put on top Weigh out for each 100 pounds of meat pounds ~of salt. pounds of brown sugar. and 2 ounces of saltpeter, Dissolve all in meat with the brine. For summer use 1t will be safest to boil the brine before using. In that case it should be thor | oughly cooled before 1t is used. For winter curing it is not necessary to | boil the brine. Bacon strips should ! remain in this brine four to six weeks: | hams six to eight weeks. This is 8 etdHudTu recipe ana mas given the best ! of satisfaction. Hams and bacon cured In the spring will keep right through the summer after they are smoked. The meat will be sweet and palatable if it Is properly smoked, and the flavor will be good.
 Dry-cured Pork.
 For each 100 pounds of meat weigh | out five pounds of salt, two pounds of granulated sugar. and two ounces of | saltpeter, and mix them thorouGhly. Rub the meat once every three days with third of the mixture. While | the meat Is curing it is best to have 1t packed in barrel or tight box. For | the sake of coTSvenience it is advisable to have two barrels and to transfer the | meat from one to the other each time 1t is rubbed. After the last rubbing the meat should lie in the barrel for a week or ten days, when it will be cured | and ready to smoke. To cure nicely 1t will be desirablA to have cool and rather moist plade in which to keep 1t. This recipe shquld not be used where the meat must bk kept in a warm and dry place. as th1 preservatiVes will not penetrate easily and uniformly. Smoking of Meats. ' Pickled and c9red meats arc smoked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
KENT ARRESTED.
Charged With Failure to Pay License
 of Gsnacerx

of Grocery.
 S. B Kent, a welI-known Nontoon,- erian. was arrested yesterday morning TOT failing to pay the license of the grocery firm of Kent, Jones & Co.
 MT. Kent declares that he is not connected with the firm nor has he been for several months. having sold his interest to J. Warren Jones'
 It will be remembered that a. few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
Reply.


 Your letter of January 2, relative to sowing oats Is at hand. much pre- fer fall oats to those sown after Christmas, but as you suggest, the de- cline in the price of cotton has brought us face to face with new conditions which justify the extension of the areas to be devoted to spring oats and peas. In the southern part of the State I should think that you could advantageously plant oats at any time after the first week or two in January. and up to the corresponding date in February. Many people even in this part of the State plant oats at any tinne during December and January but my preference Is to discontinue planting here from the first of De- cember until the middle of January.
 Among the varieties mentioned, Rust Proof, Burt and Appler. our tests or the farm here show little difference ip productiveness. I would use any one of them of which pure seed could be- obtained. A part of the area should be Burt for early feeding. Doubtless the Appler should be slightly prefer red to the Red Rust Proof as being 9 selected strain of that variety. For oats coming up after danger of severe frosts, in other words for those sown about the first of February, I can see no advantage in the use of open fur rows. and certainly the Use of the grain drill is a more economical meth cd of sowing. I would not disparage the open furrows for fall-sown oats or permeable land. J. F, D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
Alfalfa Kept Needed on stiR Land.

AtHNttM AGRt WGCuGu VM StM L1MAs
 A Dallas County correspondent. on stiff land that apparently is not gen. uine prairie soil. makes several in- quiries on alfalfa, which are answered in the reply below:
 Your letter of January relative to alfalfa Is at hand. I was very glad to learn Nof your favorable experience with alfalfa on a small scale and shall be glad to hear in the future how you succeed on a larger scale. I should think chocolate loam which you de- scribe. called by some. bottom land. and by others prairie. would grow al- falfa. if 1t is a distinctly lime soil rel atively free from crab grass and weeds and not excessively wet or seepy. I think in using the grain drill and planting shallow you are adopting a safe method. doubt whether you can afford to cultivate ten acres of al- falfa with hoes but you may be able by selecting proper time be able to de- stroy weeds without disturbing the young alfalfa by use of the weeder or light harrow.
 Judging from your success last year I should think that your soil was al- ready inoculated which would proba- bly be the case if melilotus is found growing near. However 1t is safest to inoculate the seed which can be done either as you propose by the use of soil from between your eight-inch rows of alfalfa or by the use of inoc- ulating material for alfalfa furnished free by pr. A. F. Woods, United States Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. c. You need only state to him the acreage which you intend to plant.
 In two attempts made last year to save alfalfa seed from the second cut ting failure resulted because the seed did not mature all at once. The sec ond cutting Is the one most likely to give satisfaction as a seed crop.
 l. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
,rr.. nir,l,a Fnnernl.

Mrs. Btrd's Funefnf. A large number of the friends of Mrs. A. M. Bird, an estimable woman of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
After Thorough Investigation the
Well Known Chemist Says Prob.
lem Can be Solved,
AND WITHOUT GREAT EXPENSE.
To the smelling Concerns Operating
Here Be- yot Necessary 10 Move
Location OF Plants

prof Marcus I Jones, the wei
known chemist and matallurgist OF TINS
city. has been making a careful study
OF the smeltef smoke trouble In the SAT-
Lake valley and after a series OF tests
covering period OF no less than four
years. he has reached the conclusion
that the problem can be solved eiiec'
lively and permanently
To A representative OF the "News' TO-
day Prof. Jones stated that he has CIV
on the subject the most thorough IN
ycstlgatlon and that he has done TINS
ON his own account and has complied
A voluminous amount Of data II know
positively" said Prof. Jones that the
smoke trouble can be done away wl'h'
ana that It ia not necessary for the
smelling companies to change the To-
cation OF their present works, that on
the contrary. they can keep right on In
crtasing their output and raising all the
smoke they want TO, and no damage
will be done TO vegetation, If the proper
scientific methods are employed
"The best OF II u.s." continued Prof
Jones, appliances for the eradication
OF the poisonous fumes can be provided
at small cost to the companies operst-
ing the smelters, Besides this, they are
in a position to create II necessary, a
market for n bi-product from when
great revenue could be derived. The
sulphur dioxide which the shelters are
producing to the amount OF say, l,2OO
tons a day, can be utilized In making
sulphorous and sulphurous acid when
can be used in the reduction OF ores 70
the extent that would enable the prof
table operation Of nearly all OF the
old low grade mines in the country,
which cannot be at the present time, on
account OF the excessive cost OF trans
portation and treatment, and would
work a revolution In ore treatment
methods in this state, the equal OF
which has not occurred since the advent
OF the smelling industry In this val
ley"
Prof. Jones was called In to give ex-
pert testimony In the damage case
against the Utah Consolidated tried In
the federal court during the present
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
A Shortage Of Five o-Nr j.
Thousand Tons iurl
supply
WESTERN FACTORIES SUPPLIED.
Utah Sugar Common Stock Follows
On the Heels OF the Refined
Article.

There Is a shortage in the worlds
supply OF sugar, and the price Of the re-
fined article has been steadily advanc-
Ing IN all parts Of the United States
during the past several weeks. The
advance In Utah and other western
points has been 25 cents a hundred
pounds in the past 10 days. Conserya-
tive dealers say no one need be sur
prised II II advances a dollar a hum
dred more before the next crop is har-
vested.
Last year at this time retail purchas-
ers in Salt Lake bought their sugar at
l6 pounds for a dollar They are now
paying dollar for 10 pounds. Jobbers
a year ago sold at $3.50 per hundred
wholesale against $50 at the present
time.
The sugar factories Of the west are
congratulating themselves on the fact
that the advance strikes them, for the
1rst time In years, with a big supply
OF sugar on hand, Their experience has
usually been the other way the ad-
vance always coming I'm the fruit pre-
serving and canning season--the sea-
son when tho western sugar factories
had Just reached the end Of their sup
ply This year, with warehouses two-
thirds full (one-thlrd Of the crop Of
l9O4-5 has already been Sold they will
be In a position to reap the profit by the
worlds advance,
How serious the falling of IN the
worlds supply Of sugar really Is, IS
shown in the following figures, taken
from the last issue of The American
Sugar Industry and Beet Sugar Ga
zette:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Union Pacific Was the Chief Fea.
ture, Blocks Of a Thousand
Shares Being Sold.
U. 5. STEEL STOCKS DEALT IN.
General List Steady--Closlng While
Irregular Was Anything
But Dul.

New York, Jan "a Active dealings and
higher prices were the characteristics
Of the stock market today. Union Pa
cihc was the feature, 1000 shares selling
az liSA compared with ll7A last night
There were heavy dealings on running
sales In the United states Steel stocks.
southern Pacific and Amalgamated Cop
per Higher prices we're reached after
me openlng, Union Pacific touching iSA.
standard railroad stocks generally Inquired
more extensively In the dealings than In
a long while St Paul touched li4A
Union Pacific reacted a point and sUmo
Of the coalers sold below last night.
railway steel preferred declined |. AZ IL
O'Clock the market was quiet and hesitat-
ing, but near the top. The Paclhcs turn
% strong again, Union Pacific touching
il9A, Southern rising IN and st. Paul
lb Amalgamatcd Copper Smelling pre-
ferredi Republic Steel Virginia Iron. Don,
yer a Rio .Grande and Atlantic Coast
line galne l. National Railroad Of Mexico
preferred ~ Steel Foundries preferred 2
and Virginia Chemical preferred L. Tho
general list was steady and showed Of
tects from realizing on the strong bank
statement. Illinois Central, Corn Prod
ncts and Westinghouse lost /. The clos
Ing was active and Irregular
Close: Money on call nominal; no loans.
Time loans easy, 60 and 10 days, OK per
cent 81 xmonths. 3asA per cent
Prime mercantile paper. "a per cent
sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills, at 4si .6Olt4.8. 70
for demand and at 4S.Ag4Sj.25 for 60
day bills.
Posted rates, s5i4ql.sG and 4. Sa4. $50.
Commercial bills, 4SihN4 3iA,
Bar silver G0A.
Mexican dollars Az.
Government bonds, Irregular rail.
road bonds, flrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
CONCENTRATES.

Five cars OF Horn silver ores are
I'm todays market
Contractor j. J. Burke has gone to
Nevada ON mining business,
Sinking is stll In progress at the Cy-
clone property az stockton.
John Deru has gone TO Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek on mining
business.
The Fortuna mine at Bingham Is
making quite regular shipments TO the
local markets,
The Yankee Consolidated Mining
company has ave cars Of ore at the
sampler today
Financial Manager Lee Hanchett OF
the NeWhousc mines returned rom
Beaver county this morning.
Manager Z, W, Madsen OF the Cen
fury Gold Mining company departed for
that Park Valley property today
The assessment Of 4 Of Il cent u
share on the stock OF the Gilmore MIN
ing company becomes delinquent today
The Western ore Purchasing, COM
pauy will soon commence the constitute
ton OF a sompling mill at Goldheld,
New
Manager Henry NJ. Crowther OF the
Continental Alt1 mines departed tor
the New York headquarters Of the COM
pany today
The Sheba Mining company has call
ed upon its shareholders for an assess
mept OF 3 cents a share. The same be-
comes delinquent on Feb. 10.
The ore ana bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday We're az follows,
Crude ore ana concentrates, $4,000;
base bullion, S32 300 gold bullion, $500,
Col. q, w. 2, Dorsey came In yester-
day from the Pearl, Ida, mining dis
trICt where ne has extensive mining IN
terests, on the way TO his home In Ne
braska,
Manager g. IT, Dorm OF the Con-
solld'ted NcrcW Mining company and
family. departed for california today,
Mrs Dern and children W.T. remain at
san Diego during the balance OF the
winter but Mr. Dcru win return iu
about q week.
The Lluvia de ORC gold mine In the
Orlque district % the state OF Chlhua-
hua, Mexico Is said 20 be the richest
mine In that country Big shipments
OF high-grade ore are now made from
The mine 10 the selby smelling plant,
near san Francisco, and the second.
grade ore "a treated In tho mill erected
near the mine r., ]. Coleman, former.
ly OF the Newhouso stan, and II. II.
carey formerly Of this city, are the
principal owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
BINGHAM CAMP NOTES.
Excavations for ohio MN Addition Now
Being Made,

Prospectors around Bingham have
ceased TO leave openings for claim
Jumpers TO work I'm on. We have yet
70 hear OF case OF jumping 20 far
this year. Formerly this habit was ono
OF the features OF the merry new year.
The right Of deputy mineral sur
veyor 70 make a mining location, Il
pending In the United states supreme
court In the case OF Layagnino W.
Uhllng, over property In this district
Pending the decision the land oihoe
has suspended all action IN the case.
All OF the mines connected by the
Copper Belt are supplying ore IN con-
siderably increased quantity since the
opening OF the year The line con-
meets with the Yampa, Boston Con-
solidnted, Bingham and New Haven,
and when the aerial tram ~ not IN
order, transfers the Utah ores.
The No. south drift on the Utah
Copper IL rapidly being pushed 10 the
point where the Ohio Copper ground
enter the Utah property The Ohio
company found some very rich ore m
that portion Of rs mine, and the Titan
people hive a reasonable expectation
Of encounterlng similar ore bodies,
The Yampa smelter was blown IN
last Saturday according TO arrange
ments the new furnace acting perfect
~ Full capacity viii not be reached
until the new roasting furnace, now
being installed, is I'm running order
The mine is In such shane that the
highct capacity OF the smelter can be
supplied.
While the ohio Copper company was
eNcayatlug the old dump In order to
get ground space for an addition To
their mill wall which had been built
across the face Of the dump gave way,
and the excavation was filled up, ne
Dcssltating going the work over again
The delay was only temporary and
the addition win soon be completed
II is persistently reported from Bos-
ton that the Boston Consolidated win
erect % milling plant early IN the spring
IN order 10 work its large bodies Of
copper bearing porphyry II h ex.
pectedto have q capacity OF 800 tons u
day and 20 cost approximately 100000
Supt $, $. Gates nut force of men at
work IN developing the porphyry for.
nation on Monday and the result pro-
misses TO ndd another among the
permanent resources Of the camp
Bulletin,