davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27
One to Twelve.

Where the fowls are given free
range one male Is sufficient to-
say each dozen hens, unless the
variety is one which is very inactive,
when a greater number should be kept
But where the fowls are closely con-
fined, an average of one male is suffi-
cient to keep for each dozen hens
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27

Life: "MOther, can we go to play
with the other children"
"You may play with the little girls,
Emily, but not with the boys; the lit
tie boys are too rough"
swell, mother, If we find a nice,
smooth little boy, can we play with
him 2"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27

ger, marked G, with lag screw. b, 1xi
stats. Fl, 2x4; |, 2x4; J. bran or meal
box; it is IS inches wide, feet high; ex-
tends along in front of feed box. X, lid
to bran box, made in sections, one lid for
two stalls. l.. sloping board to facilitate
feeding ensilage or ground feed. N, ring
on rod, to fasten COW chain to. NJ. man.
ger. If anyone contemplates building
COW barn It will pay him to come some
distance and see this barn. Amy ques.
tion cheerfully answered
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27

pTOuuCeu are Scales
for weighing t h g
milk and a ruled
sheet of paper for
the record. A num-
ber of kinds of
scales and balances
are recommended,
but a very useful
a n d inexpensive
form iS a rpplllar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27
The Damson Plum.

The old-fashioned plum the damson
Ia still one Of the best that can be
grown, where the location is not too
unfavorable for It. In some locations II
bears better than any other Of Its
class.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27

Clyde Davis has fine line of sam
pies of wall paper and is ready to
make engagements In advance for
painting and paper hanging.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27

Inches long and
two or three inch
es wide. Put a
strip around a tree
trunk, tightly lap
the edges an inch
or more, and push
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27
TROUBLESOME INSECTS.
Suggestions as to the Way to Deal
with the Destructive Gut
worm,

Thousands of newly-set fruit trees,
grave vines, ETC.. die every spring--"un-
accountably.' Usually. too, the nursery
man who furnished the stock is blamed;
when, in reality. the trouble is often a
climbing cutworm who comes, like
thief in the night, to feast on the swell
ing. luscious buds. And. when daylight
appears, he crawls down and hides in the
soil under a stick. Oh, he's sly fell
low!
Take lantern, some night after fruit
buds have begun to swell, and Mr.. Cut
worm will be caught on the trees, red
handed" In this manner some people
hunt and destroy him; but there's an
easier way.
This slightly reduced picture shows
how this whitish fellow looks when he's
"a worm, says Farm
No. Journal.
-Nl(lLcELn.JA. when he's q
------i-s-s<-1---=ss moth he looks even
more ordinary-merely an inch-size
dusky -colored flyer, who appears as in
nocent as you please.
How many cousins. uncles and aunts
this cutworm has would take lot of
room to relate. Some Of his relatives do
not climb contenting themselves with
biting into the stems of tender vegeta-
ton, like cabbage, corn or tomatoes;
some cousins are white, and some are
yellowish, greenish or grayish; some
are short, some are longer.
Fortunately, this greedy worm has
many enemies-chickens robins cat
birds. etc. toads, and even spiders. But
these good friends of the farmer cannot
do II all. No. The farmer should help.
Several methods of combating cut
worms have been invented, but for me-
dium-size areas the best way we know is
to fence 'em out" Not with a rail
fence, or wire fence. or even stone
fence. Easier than that! Just a tiny
barrier of paper. That's all
The picture gives the idea. Cut some
stiff tar-paper into strips about nine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27
WEIGHING MILK.
Scales and Ruled Pad Should Be Con-
veniently Placed in the
Milk Room.

The necessary apparatus for keeping
a record of the amount of milk pro-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-04-27
Practical Points.

V. l. The knowledge that our oppor-
tunity is short should stimulate us to do
our utmost for others to-day.-Gal. 6: 10.
W.. We have strong enemy, but One
at hand stronger to enable us to conquer
him.-Eph. 6:12. 13.
v. 3. Unless we have the Spirit of Je-
sus, the Fathers gifts may foster pride
in our hearts.-2 Chron. 26: Is. 16.
vi We are most Christlike when, like
Jesus, we minister to others.-Gal. s: l3
V. lS. 1t is not enough to call Jesus
Lord" we must heartily accept Hin
as the Guide of our lives.-Matt. 1871.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
PEA RIVER AND GULF.
Prospects for the New Railroad Con
 tinueA to BriEhten,

tinues to Brighten.
 Enterprise, .:ov. 30.-(Special) )-Ai- most without exception. business was suspended today. The year has been the most prosperous in the short his tory of the town. A great concourse of people assembled at the First Bap- tist Church. where appropriate exer- cises were held. There were songs, the reading of the Presidents procla- nation, and talks by Col o. C. Doster. Y. M Edwards, Prof. W. T. Wynn and others.
 The prospects for the new railroad. the Pea River and Gulf, continue to brighten. Yesterday MT. Booth for the road met a committee of representa- tive citizens to discuss the situation. The committee was composed of the following: Capt. J. Rawls, w. l.. Law, C. W. Simmons, R. H. Arlington, A. NJ. owens, W. S. Edwards. o. c. Doster, Jr., R. A. Clements and T. D. L. Ed wards. MT. Booth spoke in most en- thusiastic terms of the project. lie said that from Enterprise the road will have eighty miles of the finest road bed in the South, and will touch the coast two miles west of Portland, Fla, after passing through fine timber and farming lands. The harbor has 25 feet of water the year round.
 After most deHshtIul reunion, the guests of Mrs. J. F. Harrison, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Harrison, and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Harrison, returned to their re- spectIve homes. Among the visitors were: Mrs. w. W. Pierson. River Falls, Ala; Mrs. Katie Roberts, Moultrie, Ga: Mrs. George w. Collins, Crockett. Va: Mrs. Arthur Jones, Columbia, S. C.: Mrs. Lampey, EufauIa. Ala; Mrs. D. NJ Rogers, Pelham, Ga; Mir. and Mrs. H. Creshull. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mrs. 0. D. kiuebrew, Darden, Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
wOOD-B0wLEs.
Marriage of q Popular Young Couple
 Occurw at Troy.

Troy, Nov. 3o-(SpeciaL) )-Last evening at S:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church occurred the marriage of Miss Julia Bowles to Thornton Jor- dan Wood, which interesting event con- nected two of the oldest and most prominent families of this section of the State.
 The church was decorated for the occasion in green and white, smilax. ferns and chrysanthemums blending in a scene of artistic beauty over which numbers of candles shed soft radi- ance.
 Delightful music filled in the mo- ments before the arrival of the we'd ding party. Mrs. John P. Selman pre- sided at the organ and played in her masterful style. Mrs. W. l.. Davids sang Q Promise Me-" and Miss Julia Wood, sister of the groom, sang the popular song. Always"
 The bridal party entered the church to the notes of Mendelssohn's wedding march, the ushers. c. E. Goldthwaite, Harry Wiley. Louis Corley and Hubert Brown, coming first, followed by the maid of honor. Hiss Annie Nell Wood, sister of the groom, with Casper Boyd. Mrs. Leon White, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, came next, and then the lovely bride, leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away at tho altar. They were met at the altar by the groom and tho best man, his brother. J. F. Wood, Jr. pr. A. B. Campbell, former pastor of the church, assisted by Dr. W. D. Hubbard, per- formed the impressive ceremony which bound together the lives of the two young people.
 The bridal party left she church to .he march from Lonhengrin.
 The gowns worn In the wedding were unusually elegant, that of the bride being white silk net en train over silk with lace bertha and wedding veil. Mrs. White wore a handsome white and blue brocaded silk with touches of blue vel- vet, and Miss Wood wore a lovely cos tune of pink crepe de chine with round thread valencfenne lace trimmings.
 After the wedding sn elegant re- ception was cid at the home of the groom, at which his sisters, Misses Annie Nell and Julia Wood, did the honors as hostesses.
 The bride is a daughter of Captain L. H. Bowles and the grand d-daughter of the late Hon. James McCaleb Wiley. She is n graduate of the State Normal College, and is one of the most accom- plished and popular young ladies ever reared in this city Mir. Wood is son of Major J. P, Wood. He IS young man of a most enviable reputa- ton and Is alreaoy lookeu to as ohe ol the rising young men of the county. The many friends of both extend to MT. and Mrs. Wood congratulations and best wishes for a long life of happi- uess.
 Thanksgiving daWned cool and clear after a refreshing ran yesterday af- ternoon The stores are all closed, the streets are quiet and but for the re- sounding shots of The bird hunters in the neighboring fields and country. the spirit of Sunday reigns supreme.
 Appropriate exercises were held at the First Baptist Church this morning at il o'clock in honor of the day. Dr. Hubbard was master of ceremonies and the order of the exercises was begun by an organ voluntary. Moderate in E Flat, (WoIstenholm). by Mrs John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Depository for City and County of Montgomery.

'P. Selman. An anthem, Praise to God" (Emmerson). was sung by a choir of the best voices fin town. Prayer was offered by Dr. A. B. Campbell and the usual thanksgiving offering was taken. Miss Geil sang Kipling's Re- occasional Hymn by DeKoven. An in- teresting talk was made by Captain L. H. Bowles on the Material Progress of the Year, followed by Dr. Campbell upon the Religious Progress. The choir sang Mighty Jehovah" by Bell Iini, and. Professor Wright spoke elo- quently on the subject of gratitude. after which the entire congregation sang America"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
HOLIDAY IN RREwT0N.
Thanksgiving Generally Observed in
 Escambia CanftaI.


 Escambia Capital. Brewton, Nov. 30.-(Special.)- Thanksgiving was generally observed in Brewton as a holiday. All the mills were shut down, the stores and banks were closed and the postofice observed Sunday hours. A large number of citi- zens spent the day on hunting expedi- tions. while others remained at home with their families. The day was clear and cool, and an air of happiness and contentment was visible in all walks Of life.
 At 3:30 in the afternoon two hotly contested games of basket ball were played at the City Park by local teams. and were witnessed by a large crowd of the admirers of this game.
 Tonight the comeda-drama, "Esmer~ alda," will be presented in the audi torium of the new school house by To- cal talent. Miss Colleen Moore, a talented young lady of Mobile. has been secured to assist In the production of the play. She will render a selection 'of vocal solos, a role in which she Is said to display considerable talent.
 Taken all together, the day was a happy one for the people of Brewton. and they enjoyed it to the fullest ex- tent in the way that suited them best The Young Mems Literary Societies of the Brewton InstipIte have secured the services of ". Powell Ifafe, imper- senator, and he will give an entertain ment at Institute Hall Friday night, in which he will render Dickens Christmas Carol"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
AS CAMPAGN DAILY.
Huntsville News May Re Revived in
 Interest of Candidate.

Huntsville. Nov. SO.-(Special.)- There is a report in local newspaper circles to the eeffct that The Daily News. which was suspended a few months ago, will soon be revived in the interest of the gubernatorial can- didates. The truth of this Is not known but 1t appears certain that some factor in politics is backing the move- ment for the new paper.
 Miss Percie Seat, daughter of Mir. James Seat, was quietly married last evening to MT. Charles T. Grimmet, secretary of the Retail Grocers' Asso- citation, and a well known young bus mess man of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides father by Rev. W. M. Murray. pastor of the First Baptist church. and only limited company was pres- ent.
 A telephone message from Taylors- vile last night announced the death of MT Chunn, brother of W. R. Chunn, a prominent citizen of Madison county. The deceased was fifty-five years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
En.Isx Calls Ractnr.

Rev. J. H. Gibbons. of Point Pleasant. ". Va. has been called to the rectorship of the Episcopal church at Ensley. the steel suburb of Birmingham. and he is now calling on the practitioners af that place. making up his mind whether or not he will accept the position. The congregation at Ensiav is quite an energetic one and the rector win re- ceive a cordial receDtion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Weather Observatory.

The government of the United States of America will erect a weather observatory in Birmingham. a site offered through the good offices of the Birmingham Commercial Club on Fountain Heights. The building will cost s1o,0o0 and 1t will be erected on a knoll overlooking not only the city but the immediate district. The government first asked for space in one of tho public parks, but this was afterwards discovered not to be a good location and so e change was made and site offered on Fountain Heights was accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Made An AssIRnment.

The firm of Raines and Wilkerson, doing a general mercnandise business at Lamison. on the Southern Railway. between Selma and Mobile, made an assignment yesterday afternoon for the benefit of creditors. E. E. Taylor was made assignee and meeting of the creditors of the firm will be held in this city Saturday, December 2. . The firm is indebted to a number of Selma merchants but the amounts are not very large. It is estimated that the liabilities of the firm will figure close to $12,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Dr. Montaeue workinr uard.

pr. A F. Montague of Howard College. will leave tomorrow for TalladeEa. in the interest of the work for the college. Dr. Montague is giving much attention to the great institution and regrets the report that he has been i'll. He has lost no time from tte arduous task in the interest of the col lege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Mrs. Whaley Will Not Answer Charge
 Af Murdep nf Hmahnnh.

Gadsden. Nov. 30.--(Special. )--Mrs Emma Whaley. the white woman who was arrested about a year ago on the charge of murdering her husband at the tunnel near Altoona because she had been told that he inteded to elope the who has been in the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa since her arrest, has been dismissed from custody.
 with the murder of her husband was called in the city court yesterday and was mol pressed on account of the fact that the evidence was not sufficient t0 convict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
A Thanksgiying wedding.

A quiet home wedding was celebrated this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Julius Herz- field, on Selma Street, when Rabbi E. S. Levy joined in the holy bonds of wedlock Miss Florence Herzfeld and Max P. Greenfield of Atlanta. The ceremony was witnessed by the inter- mediate relatives of tho young people and was performed in the parlor of the handsome home.
 After the ceremony those present en- joyed an elegant luncheon and extend cd hearty congratulations to the young people. At o'clock MT. and Mrs. Greenfield left for Atlanta, their future home, where the groom is a prominent young business man. The bride is one of this city's most accomplished young women, who by her charming person. aiity has endeared herself in the hearts of hundreds of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
| U m b CT

Maybe you don't know that we sell Wholesale Lumber-seIl 1t all over the South-in car load loh and even train loads-anythmg up to 100000 feet We are able to do this by reason of the fact that own timber. cut it. and operate our own saw mills and sell it at price lower than compeive concerns who have to buy their Lumber from outade milh So If you want Lumber. order from us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Gave Annual RaIl.

The first annual ball of the Interna- tional Machinist's Association was giv- on last night at Riverview Pavilion and the evening was greatly enjoyed by the guests of the Association. The grand march was started promptly at 9 o'clock and was led by Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Kearney with about forty couples in line. After the march was over. danc- ing was indulged in until nearly o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Hurhs.s Father Wnl Come.

Nathaniel Hughs, of Siliimore. Ga. the father of the young man who is held here on charges of forgery. 1t being charged that he issued e number of checks which were . forgery. signing the name Of J. T. James, IT,. advised the police department today that he would come here to look after his sons interests The young man in the clutches of the law has evinced no fears at all since his arrest, saying there would be no prosecution when the matter came to head. The police have received commu- nications which indicated that the young man has travelled much and in more than one place he has had check cashed which IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Death of Mrs. Arnold.

Mrs. Katherine Becker Arnold. the wife of George Arnold. connected with the con struction department of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company. died Wednesday night at the St. Vincent Hos pital. The remaIn5 were removed to the late residence of the deceased at No. 1O10 Eula Avenue The deceased was 3e years of age at the time of death The remains were shipped to Cleveland. Ohio. for inter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Miss Rosebud Land will leave tomor- row for Columbus. Ga, to attend the Driver Bradley wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Eugene CalIen Caught.

Eugene Callen the negro who last Monday night shot the negro woman, Belle Jackson. through tho stomach, she dying early this morning from the effect of the wound. was captured this afternoon fin house in the eastern part of the city by Police Oficers Walker and Logan
 Since the shooting last Monday night Callen has been in hiding and this af- ternoon he sent the negro up to the city to get him a bottle of whiskey. The police learned of his hiding place and made the arrest. Callen did not resist the officers and was placed in the city prison where he probably will stay until he has his preliminary trial for the murder of tho woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Senator and Mrs. B. W. Pettus and Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Lacy will leave tomorrow morning for Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

6. A. Fowlkes went to Gastonbers Wednesday on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson and daughter Matilda. spent yesterday al Bates farm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
MeElrnth Gives Up Keys.

J. J. B. McElrath. the clerk of the Police Court. this morning turned his keys over to Judge Feagin and left the room. Mir. Mo Elrath stated yesterday that he would not resign. However this morning he asked Judge Feagin if he demanded the keys to his desk and receiving an affirmative an swer turned over the keys and left the room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Tammany is a pretty bad proposition, but nobody has eyer claimed that it was as bad as the Philadelphia gang" -Chattanooga Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Thanksgiving Observed.

Thanksgiving Day was duly observed by the citizens of Selma. The union service at the Broad Street Presby- terian Church and at the First Chris ton Charoh were largely attended and both congregations were greatly inter- ested in the able sermons delivered by Rev. R. F. otts and Rev. W. ". Crymes. Services were also held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church and a good size congregations listened with close attention to the sermons delivered by the . tor, RevA R. w. Gamble. To- night at the Alabama Street Methodist Church a good congregation attended the services.
 The wholesale stores of the city ob- served the day by not opening for bus mess. The majority of the retail stores suspended business at 1 oelock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Maggie Cothran. Felix Walker, Hall Ellis and Joe Gill went to Marion to spend today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Walter Stone and wife of Greensboro spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

MT. and Mrs. F. C. Goison are spend. ing q few days at Benton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Master House Paintere,

The local association of the International Association of Maste, House Painters and Decorators has received information that not only number of special parties would come to the Birmingham convention next February, but tha: q special train would be made up here for a side trip to New Orleans and Havana Ono of the largest special parties will come from the East on a spec ial train that will reach Birmingham Mon day. February 12, thereby giving the mem- bers the privilege of being here in time to take part in the executive board meeting
 hs same night.
 The convention opens Tuesday Horning February 13. and continues until Friday. February Is. Another special will come in from Cincinnati bringing delegates from Chicago and other cities of the middle West. Still another train will come from Canada according to a communication received by Sam H. Harris from Stewart N. Hughes vice-president of the International Asso- citation. The Eastern special. which is sehed- uled to leave New York at i2:10 midnight. Saturday. February 10. will take on dele gates at Washington, where the party stops four hours Sunday These delegates will members from Philadelphia and Baltimore. who will ride on regular trains 10 tho nations capital city.
 cone ,ctinE train will leave Richmond in time to meet the Eastern special. which will come via Greensboro and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Win Waller has gone to Camden fol a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Ed Kayser spent today in Montgonl. cry with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

R. T. Gurnon left yesterday evening for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
NEW CHARGE IS MADE
JOHN ROBINSON ALLEGED TO HAVE
 STOLEN TEAM.
Young Man in Jatl at Selma Already Charged With the Theft of . Horse-Eaeene Callen
 Caught.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma. Nov. 30. s. E. Phifer and two other men ar- rived here this afterenoon having come through the country trailing John Rob- inson. who Tuesday afternoon, 1t is alleged, stole the horse of H. M Smith and who was caught in Lowndes Coun- ty yesterday and brought back to Sell ma. Phifer says that about a week ago Robinson stole a horse and buggy from his home near Tuscaloosa and that since then the three men have been trailing him through the country. Robinson tried to sell the turnout at Greensboro. Newberne and several spth- CT places. but was unsuccessful. When he reached Selma he turned the team loose near the Esteile Cotton Mills, where 1t was found this afternoon. The men called at police headquarters and identified Robinson as the man that had stolen the team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

M. T. Allen of Montgomery spent to- day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

Jim Stewart of Marion is here with relatives.