davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Feature Was an Address bx Ex.
 Senator Harris.


 The members of the Association as. sembled promptly at 1:3O o'clock in tbe afternoon and were called to order Inv President Cary. The latter announced that as much profitable discussion and as many papers as possible would he heard during the afternoon but ad- journment would have to be taken for a small outing in the form of a trolley ride to Pickett Springs extended to inc visitors by the Montgomery Traction FCompany.
 M. B. Hougton. former President of the Montgomery County AgriculturaJ Association, read a paper on '"The Ala. bama Live Stock Association and fine State Fair"
 Mir. HoughtOn is closely associated with the State Fair movement recently started in Montgomery under the aus pices of the Agricultural Association which recently dissolved to merge with the County Cotton Growers As sociation.
 MT. Houghton said fin Alabama where cotton and agriculture have a great stronghold the live stock peopIe face a strong wall. He believes, how ever, that the arguments in favor of the cattle industry are being presented more glaringly every day. The in- creased fertility of the soil which re- suits from live stock husbandry Is an advantage of no small moment.
 Reference was made to the national pride of England where the peasant and gentry raise cattle and assemble their choice speciments in friendly competition in fairs all over the king dom. It is an asset for the live stock industry that there is in it no such drudgery and slavery as are encoun- tered in the one-crop servitude that so prevails in Alabama.
 This makes it an attraction for in- telligent classes to raise cattle Ex- cftement, pleasure and prosperity would bring to the country men of az gression and scientific turn of mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

place Its meat on the market cheaper than can the West.
 Thanks were extended the Commer- cial and Industrial Association by Mr. Boykin for the courtesies of its rooms in which the meeting was being held
 Dr. c. A. Cary. President, began his annual address. He told of the pro- gress of live stock industries in re- cent years in Alabama and the South Much Of .the address was devoted to the great problem of exterminating the tick which is the formidable pest of the cattle breeders.
 letter of technical interest was read by the President from President Cooper Curtice, Professor of Animal Industry in the Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanics Arts. He recommended more aggressive work on the part of the cattlemen in influencing legislation for the extermination of the cattle tick. It was advised that the methods used by North Carolina be initiated by Alabama and other States North Carolina breeders do more im- munizing against the tick than any other State South of the Federal auar- antine line.
 In the course of his address Dr. Cary told of the inoculation experiments that have been conducted the past year hb AupuTH. iHe exact decisive results are given fin the address which ia printed in full elsewhere in The Ad- vertlser.
 Dr. Cary said that the last year has developed a disastrous march by the tick fever through the cattle farms of the State. More mortalities are re- corded by the tick pest than for any previous year in the history of the State.
 The conclusion to be reached from experiences of the most active cattle sections below the Federal auarantine line. he said. Is that 1t Is best for tbe breeders always to put every available cent he has into minimizing against the tick fever. It has been shown that 1t is cheaper to immunize than to be compelled to receive from buyers above the line of quarantine from one fourth to one-half cent less per pound be- cause of being in the closed territory
 The Association adjourned at 11:s0 o'clock to meet again at 1:3O o'clock in the afternoon to begin the second ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
MTsCELLANEOUs.

SVATTNG at Pickett Springs will be ~ norninR afternoon and night, in the I,ey eyiI,onN which is 70x140 feet with clear rift floor: a new shipment of excellent ball .e', and gentlemen are especially invited; instrnctors will take pleasure in teaching x,o,,. vour patronage will be appreciated. Pickett Springs Skating Rink
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
WHAT IS CATARRHs
Hyomei Cures this Common and Dis
 agreeable Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. It kills the germs of the catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the irritated mucous mem t-ane, enters the blood with the oxy- gen and kills the germs present there. effectually driving this disease from the system.
 If you have any of the following symptoms. catarrhal germs are at work somewhere in the mucous membrane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs:
 offensive breath stoppage of the nose dryness of the nose at night pam across the eyss aching of the body
 head roppings in the tendency to take cold xE-oat
 burning pain Tn the mouth open while nI,9a tnL4a. .o c,.ar tho sleeping throat tickling back of the pain in the chest palate
 a cough eormatton os crusta stitch in side fin the nose losing of flesh " ei' "'s variable appetite dryness of the throat low spirited at times m the morning raising of frothy mu-loss of strength
 cous spasns ef coughing expectorating yellowcough Ihort and difficulty masssr in breath cough % Worse nights ing and mornings frsquent sneezing loss in vital force huskiness of voice feeling of tightness discharge from the across the upper noes part of the chest
 Hyomei will cure the disease, de- stroy activity of all germ life in the respiratory organs. enrich and purify the blood with additional ozone, and after a few days use of this treat ment the majority of these symptoms will have disappeared. In few weeks the cure will be complete.
 Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot ex- ist when Hyomei Is used. This is strong statement, but F. G. Fowler emphasize it by agreeing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure.
 rnch-29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29


 
 
   
 
  growin is on confe
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  Virgin tary of with to love the the famous sentimental industrial he He leans he
  ance on the Texasm the  in Montgo n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Principal Address of Day by Ex-SenatOr
 Harris. SEVERAL INTERESTING PAPERS WERE READ Association Expects to Com plete Its Work
 Today. Speakers from West Point Out That Alabama Soil and Grasses nre Admirably Adapted for Cat- tie and for Other Live

With disregard for cotton cultiva- tion and any other one-crop mania, the leading iairymen and cattle-breeders of Alabama assembled yesterday morn ing in Montgomery on the occasion of the ninth annual meeting of the Ala pama Live Stock Association and through morning, afternoon and even- ing sessions exchanged experiences and observations on nearly every phase of their industries.
 There was an average attendance on the three sessions of about fifty breed- CTS.
 Many prominent visitors are in att tendance on the meeting, which is be- ing held in the rooms of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association. Among these are ex-Senator W. A. Harris of Linwood, Kas., Joseph E. Wing of Chi cago, editor of The Breeders Gazette, and H. w. Elliott of Estill. Mo. one of the most successful live stock men of the Middle West.
 MT Harris left Montgomery last night for Washington and points East.
 The features of the first day of the convention were the eloquent and prac- tical address Of former Senator Harris and the extended discussions of MT. Wing, whose publication IS read over the entire State and who personally has been an interesting lecturer to the members of the Association since the meeting opened. MT. Wings specinc subject, Baby Beef," was disposed of .tsA lON1 hos following.
 AIabama's Good Soil.
 Among the numerous papers and talks which were delivered yesterday there was much boast of the beautiful advantages of Alabama soil and yer dure and general environment adapt ed to cattle raising, but there ere ene- mics of the industry which were sim gled cut as well. Chief of the enemies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
lQER CARRIAGE R!|E SSIlIIlk7g
 A Good Place To Buy Good Tools.
MT. Harris Introduced.

should not be built with bottom under the ground as 1t makes an unnecessary expense.
 Mir. Harris Introduced.
 Ex-Senator W. A. Harris of Lin- wood, Kas., was the next speaker on very complimentary terms by Dr. Cary who said that hIs fame had already extended to these regions and that it was needless to say further than that he was ex-Senator Harris.
 MT. Harris has travelled extensively in all parts of the United States, In England. Scotland and the South Amer tcan republics where he has made close Observations of cattle raising. In ev- cry land to which he has gone he has found the short horn cattle to the fore and in no country had he found that once the short horn breed was import ed 1t has ever lost any of its prestige.
 T am profoundly interested" sad MT. Harris. "in the live stock indus try. I have been interested all my life in that industry. You can never fully appreciate the admirable land, the climate and the environment of every sort in the South so favorable to the raising of cattle.
 You are engaged in fighting the one-crop idea. But you are not alone in this fight Every section of the country has It's one crop to fight in seeking for diversified agriculture. It is automatic that no land of people on the face of the globe can go on indef- nitely planting single prevailing crop.
 "The same question of reducing the wheat acreage in the Dakotas and oth- CT Western States Is confronting the agricuIturists there. It is being elo- quently proved that the vitality of the soil Is destroyed by the adaptation of it to single crop. For forty years in Kansas the one crop was that of corn. The land gradually grew poorer as tho result.
 'Tn my native State of Virginia, there in that great tide-water region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

desiring admission to the Wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may s.curs cards by telephoning Miss Martin. Read nurse in charge. at phone No. 72z. Montgomery Infirmary. Weo-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

much the one-crop that you win re- member 1t became the currency of the State for a time. The land, though. was SO robbed of its fertility that counties and counties were utterly abandoned They were used at best as hunting preserves.
 "Gentlemen, this is not a patriotic state of affairs. It is not a wise com dition of things. In carrying out the doctrine of diversified agriculture you should have a total disregard as to the amount of the production of cotton. If your crops are diverslfled after you re. lcontlaaea en pars Nlrht.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

co TO A. J Keynton & Co. next to post dffice. and take look at the new designs ik wall paper; will be glad to show them to SKu whether you want to buy not: we aAarantee our work; bring your pictures ana we will frame them Phone zs0.
 0-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

should not be built with bottom under the ground as 1t makes an unnecessary exnense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.
FINANCIAL
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

TvpEwRITERS sold. exchanged. rented and repaired; Remington Standard typewriter
 Supplies for all makes Of machines; ssh Sohl Soindnsan If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
A pleasant way 70 Travel.

The above 10 the usuaI verdict Of
tho traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and We believe that the serv-
ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora'
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard eleetrie-lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-tO-date dining
ears The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis TO Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs. II you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full In
formation.
W. @. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
l24 Third st.. Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
Hnntine Pores With nagles.

The hunting of foxes with eagles
takes place among the Kirghese, in
the southwest portion Of Siberia, where
the foxes coats are ruddy and perfect.
Tho eagles are powerful birds, of
such weight that a small wooden sup
port is carried by the eagle-bearer. A
well grown bird OF moro than usually
fierce temperament win occasionally
kin wolf. Directly any game is seen
the birds make their flight and swOOp
down with great precision.
"Ono OF these birds has, Of my
knowledge" writes our correspondent,
s'killed ~ foxes in the last six weeks.
I can voueh for this killing Of foxes
By eagles, for I personally took sew
eral photographs and saw the whole
sport from beginning 20 end.
s'Years ago write letter TO the
Field, telling how foxes swarm up small
pine trees ia florida when a kim APP
poars imminent. / have frequently
seen them do 50, but I was politely told
what an Ananias I must be. "-London
Sphere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
This City has a Modern Charter.

The City Of Salem has a very pro.
GTessive charter, and a progressive city
government
II keeps the most conservative ele.
ments busy heading of enterprises
started by the mayor and aldermen.
The question Of constructing seven re-
Enforced concrete bridges will be sub
mitted TO A VOTE OF THE COMMON
PEOPLE THIS MONTH.
An expenditure Of 100000 viii be
authorized on the popular loan plan
by which the people have the first right
20 take the bonds and this prevents
monopOliEatiOn by syndieates and East
era bond dealers.
The eny council has just ordered a
street improvement that will cost ten
thsusand dollars
Under tho charter THE PEOPLE
CAN INITIATE ANY IMPORTANT
PUBIIo IMPROVEMENT by a peti.
Zion of 90 per cent Of the voters.
IL must then be submitted to a popu.
lar vote and If twothirds vote for 1t
tho work must be ordered done by the
city council.
No new bonded debt can be created,
except by vote Of two-thirds Of the
persons voting, and then it must be on
the popular loan plan.
The charter also provides nine-hour
day, and protects anyone from having
their property taken away for street
improvement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08

Of a long lumber train or cattle train.
That service is little. slow for a city
OF two banks, seven churches and a
woolen mill. Some Of the people up
there seem to think the Willamette
Valley Development League is a kind
of cross between a railroad commission
and Teddy Roosevelt. Their town has
been city for twenty years. But the
passenger train stops at Silverton,
about ffty miles from Brownsville.
There is no passenger train on the East
Side line from Silverton to Springfield.
The line runs through well settled
farming country with cities and towns
and cities, and it seems as though the
East Side line should have train. The
Brownsvillians are going to present
monster petition to have a train put on.
In the meantime they are all doing a
lot Of thinking how they can explain to
people seeking homes in that part of
the country why they do not have e
passenger train. They hate to lie to
the people and tell them they live on
the Southern Pacific railroad. But such
is the fact. Brownsville is on the Cal.
ipooia, and that is next to being in
Missouri. They will have to be shown
why they shouldn't have a train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
what Salem Needs.

Salem needs a swimming tank. What
is the matter with the city buying Fair.
mount Park for a public picnic ground,
and buying the reservoir for the boys
and girls to learn 10 swim in in the
summer time. That would be like some.
thing, but the editor expects he will be
taken up and resoluted upon by the tax.
payers league for merely mentioning
such a thing. Salem needs n public
pleasure ground, and a public swimming
place that is safe for the boys and
girls, big and little. Won't some Of
our millionaire friends please make the
city present OF something like that.
Better far for the public health and
morals than any number Of medical
colleges. But let us not move too fast.
A few decent, permanent bridges for a
starter, not stuck all over with patent
medicine advertisements, will satisfy
the populistic portions Of the commu-
nifty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
GAS ToRTA.
ssars the 1Ihs Kind YOa Haze klEays Bod
'''1;'''' q &zH2ZIzSx
His Wow oh Bernhardt.

OF all the stories told of the extreme
slenderness Of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
the following probably caps the eli
max; Two Boston men were talking
about the famous actress during her
last visit 10 this country when one of
them asked the other If he would like
TO see, her eyes" was his friends
delighted reply. "well, walk past that
coupe and look in and you II see her. "
Tho other did as directed and then
came back looking disappointed.
"Didn't you see hertz inquired his
friend. "I looked in and saw moth
ing" "Woll, that's shel"-BostOn
Christian Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
sal0n, the Capital oity.

Kind reader from other parts of oui
Srounry, who may perhaps be in Ore
gOn for the first time, or may receive
a eoRy OF this paper, we wish to tell
yDu few things about THE CAPITAL
CITY OF THIS STATE.
Sk1em is located on the main line of
xhn Southern Pacific railroad, SO miles
a-nEtth Of Portland, on the Willamette
rIEer, and in the heart of the beauti-
dd1- fertile Willamette valley.
The capitol building, costing a mil
hiDn, the supreme court, the principal
astA1e institutions, the State Fair and
enmEnty seat of Marion county are To-
Srated here.
TIE STATE ExPENDs on build.
Hngs, and maintenance Of state insti-
autions ABOUT ONE MILLION AN
EUALLY. The county, city and school
government are also well maintained
by public expenditures.
Marion county has inaugurated and
as constructing a system of modern
uuaeadaInized highways These are built
an the most up-to-date and scientific
manner by the county court and the
Dtate government.
I7ls city government, the school gov
'erument, the county government and
dhc state government ARE ALL ON A
uA8H BASIS, and the people pride
ttl1mselyes on their SPIRIT OF PRO
GzREss AND LIBERALITY.
The Capital Of Oregon has wide
streets, and is the most natural and
Beautiful site for city in the West.
Building lots do not have TO be graded,
but the lots are ready to set house
upon.
Land for homes is cheap, when it is
considered that this is the second city
in the state, and from $4,000 to $4,000
population. Building material is cheap.
Owing to the mild climate, houses
can be erected that are perfectly com
Eertabie simmer and winter for al
minimum cost This is certainly the
city for persons Of moderate means.
You are urged to read over this copy
Of the Daily Capital Journal and judge
Tor yourself whether this is a good
town or not. Then come up and visit
our city Of homes, schools and churches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
Rrownavillo on the oalipooia.

The people of Brownsville have ap'
poaled to the Willamette Valley Devel'
opment League for relief from made
quate transportation facilities. II
takes them from eight TO twelve hours
70 70 ninety miles, and that at the end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
NOTICE.

Depositors in the Savings Depart
mcnt Of the Capital National Bank
are requested 70 present their pass
books for the purpose Of having
credited the semi.annual interest
eas July lat.
JOS H ALBERT.
uaahiar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
PORTLAND'S EXPENSE BILL.
Many Improvements Raises the Annu-
al Budget 5000. 900.

Portland, Sept. 19.-About $1,1O0,
900 will be required to run the city
of Portland next year. This will be
between 100000 and $25O,000 more
than was needed this year. The in
crease will include $152,319.3S to pay
for the South Portland and william
ettte Heights bridges, under the act
passed by the last Legislature COM
pelling the imposition of an extra
special tax to provide for the cost of
all bridges costing more than 100000
an item not in this years budget; $780,
900 for new apparatus and buildings
for the fire department. and natural
increase in municipal expenses caused
by growth in population and improve
ments that are in hand.
Last year the county assessor plac-
ed a total valuation of about $4,000,
900 on the city's property; this year
he will assess 1t at cash value. as re-
auired by law, which will make the
total about s150,000, 900. The tax
rate this year was 8 SIS mills, which
brought the amount to be raised by
taxation to $49S,S97.97, of which
S447,464.79 was paid up August 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19

an equal share proposition. Before
the end of his compact with his back
ers, which had tenure of life of two
months, he had bonded the Combina-
ton group for SIS, 900 besides locating
some valuable ground IN the imme-
diate vicinity. The people who bond
ed the Combination paid $4,000 down
and took the balance-$7O. .000-out
of the ground in sinking II shaft to a
depth of less than 100 feet. II is the
second richest mine in All Goldfield.
OF equal interest is the story of the
early discovery of the January mine
and its subsequent history. K. l..
Johns, who is now the president and
one of the principal owners, had not
the money to pay for the assessment
work at the time he made his loca-
tions. He gave fifth to each of three
associates who now share equally
with him The January is now one of
the big mines of the district. over
$1,000. 900 was taken out Of it last
year on single lease by January
Jones.
In the small area embracing the
properties included in the merger
deal is centered the greatest activity
in mining in the whole district. The
mines that the Pennsylvania steel
magnate is reported to be reaching
for is credited with a total gold pro-
duction Of more than s4.000.000 in
two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-19
most interesting i'm the world for an
thropological research.
weychanscrs in wnIn wnIln.

Walla Walla, Sept. l9.-The sale of
a portion Of eX-Alayor Jacob Bets
residence property at the corner of
Birch and Third streets to the Pot
latch Lumber company of Palouse
City. Wash. has given rise to the
rumor that the Weyernausers. the
biggest numbering concern in the state
is to invade the Walla Walla field
with Il big lumber yard. a planning
mill ana a sash and door factory. The
Potlatch Lumber company is part
of the Weyerhauser holdings and the
property purchased from Mr.. Betz is
said to have been bought Dy the man
erect handsome residence on the
site.