davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

and mouth disease of Europe; the lat ter Is very contagious and spreads much more rapidly and extensively than the former.
 With proper treatment and nursing so to 90 per cent. of the cases will re- cover in one to three weeks.
 First see that the sick animals are where they can get access, all the time. to pure cool water and to shade. Feed calves fresh sweet milk, and older cattle soft feed, with salt in it. If green feed Is given 1t should be cut up fine, and only tender green food should be used. I believe it will pay to cook we'll all the feed given to the sore mouth COW or calf and if possible feed 1t in a liquid or semi-liquid con- dition. Some times 1t may pay to drench the sick animal with cooked milk or well cooked gruel. in order to tide 1t over the non-eating period of three or four days.
 All sick cattle in pastures must be taken up, fed, nursed and carefully treated for many neglected cases die.
 Treatment-The following medicine may be applied to the sores in the mouth: :a+-s
 Carbolic acid-2 fluid drams.
 Fannie acid-1 ounce.
 Glycerine-3 fluid ounces.
 Distilled or Boiled Water-12 fluid ounces.
 Mix well and apply two or three times per day to the ulcers. It is usually best to scrape off the scab at least once every three days just before applying this medicine. Also wash out the mouth well with plenty of pure cooked and cool water, just before applying the medicine.
 Some advise using salicylic acid and apply 1t on the raw ulcers, about once per day, but I find the above prescrip- tion usually proves successful If a purgative Is needed use one to four fluid ounces of castor oil for calves and one to two pounds of Epson salts for grown cattIe~
 If the feet are diseased, clean out the space between the toes and then apply an ointment made of one part of tar to two parts of lard. Repeat this every day until the feet are entirely we'll
 Always keep the sick animals sep arated from the well ones. Please re- port to me by letter the number of cases, with age and sex of each one and also the number of deaths from this disease Reports of all conta- gious or infectious diseases are thank fully received
 c. A. CARY,
 Veterinarian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
SORE MOUTH IN CATTLE.
Important Bulletin From State ExDeFf'
 ment station.

Important Bulletin From State ExDeFt-
 ment Station.
 Auburn. Sept. 9.-(Speelal. )-The fol- lowing bulletin on Sore Mouth in Cat tie" has been issued by the Alabama Experiment Station:
 During the latter part of August and the first of September, 1905, l have re- ceived letters from cattle owners in various parts of Alabama-all of which describe a peculiar form of sore mouth as occurring among cows and calves. This disease or similar diseases have been classified under several names, viz: sporadic apthous fever, thrush of calves. diphtheria of calves, sore mouth of cattle, mycotic stomatitis of cattle and necrotic stomatitis. It occurs most frequently in calves. but may attack milch cows and other older cattle. The cause has been attributed to number of different germs or organisms. but 1t is quite positive that some forms or cases of sore mouth in calves are due to odium albicans and bacillus necro- phorus-plant parasites. Just how these plant parasites penetrate the mucous membrane or the skin Is un- known, but 1t seems most probable that the tissues must be injured in some mechanical way or by some catarrhal inflammation which destroys the sur face cells before the germ gains ad- mission.
 symptoms-At first there is some fever-ranging from 103 to 106 Fah.; the animal (cow or calf) refuses to eat, (especlally grass) begins to drool or slobber at the mouth; later cows will smack their jaws together as If chewing; the mucous membrane of the mouth will be inflamed; vesicles will soon appear and erupt and later deep ulcers with dirty gray scab-like cov- erings will then be present; If the gray scab Is pulled or scraped off the raw surface bleeds rather freely. The ulcer usually appears first on the pad or the upper jaw in cattle at pasture
 In some cases I have found ulcers on the nose and lips outside of the mouth Also ulcers sometimes appear on the udder and teats. In not a few cases the skin in the cleft or notch between the toes will become very sore and this will cause the COW or calf to walk as does a foundered horse. In one calf found all four feet diseased. The limbs may be slightly swollen. In very bad cases the inflammation and ulcer alton may extend to the plarynx (throaD gullet. fourth stomach and small intestines. In a few cases sep ticaenIa or excessive intoxicatIon may occur, resulting usually in the death Of the animal
 In making a diagnosis it is well to remember that sore mouth may be caused by caustic poisons (mercury, arsenic. croton oil. strong acids. etc.) Also YA member that necrotic stomatitis is not confined to one anmil and usual Iv attacks several in a herd. showing that this disease is in some way slowly infections. In most cases. the diseased animals are found in bad sani- tary surroundings. In one place found the diseased calves in a small hog pasture lot where the attendant said the salves did drink the muddy water in the hog wallow.
 Remember that this sporadic. infec- tious sore mouth and sore feet must not be eonfounded with contagious foot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

pie are far too busy to grow morbidly excited over the Presidential contest
 "As to the political situation. there are at present three parties, two of which have candidates. The original parties were the National and the Mod crates, but later a third was formed by the uniting of factions which separated from the two original parties. Under the leadership of General Jose M Gomez, a number of the Mod crates left their party and offered to unite with the Nationals on condition that General Gomez be nominated by the Nationals for the Presidency. A part of the majority rebelled against what they believed to be an attempt to force an outsider on them as candi- date.
 This cause da split in the National Party, the new factions being under the leadership of General Nunez. The two factions finally united and formed the Liberal Party. with General Jose M Gomez as their candidate. The Nu- neg faction had no candidate to offer, but know that they favored President Palma, and believe that many of them will support him.
 The people in general have no faith in General Jose M. Gomez, regarding him as a traitor to the Moderate party and remembering that he sustained the fraudulent acts of the Cuban Congress on April 1. of this year. General Gomez's cause was also injured by his opposition to the wishes of the work ing men of Rodas.
 'The great patriot, General Maxine Gomez. never approved of the nomi- nation of General Jose M. Gomez, and his opposition caused the split in the National party. General Jose M. Gomez lacks many of the qualities necessary In a President; his friends may not think so, but as you say in this coun- try, the people are on to him.
 Tt Is too early to predict with cer- tainty the result of the election, but Americans and the wold may rest as- sured that there will be no scenes of violence enacted on that day to soil the fair record of my country.
 "AgricuIture. the main artery of the country's life, is improving, and the country's life is improving, and the low CTS of a stable and independent Gov ernment are working for and seeking always the friendship and approval of the United States, and desire the clos est of commercial relations.
 Conditions are most favorable today for those seeking investments in the island, and capital need have no fear of conditions arising from the elections which might inJure business interests. The elections will be carried on law fully and fairly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

surface. It Is we'll adapted for tennla and lounging suits. Suhicient cloth for a jacket, waistcoat and trousers costs only ten marks, or S2.50. and still cheaper garments are made for Iabor- CTS. This new product is named xvlolin.
 For such use. however. raw materials ISSpinning mill refuse consisting of very short. smooth fibre that cannot be spun. goes as rule to the paper mills. Many attempts to utilize the material have been made in spinning mills. and experiments in spinning 1t wet suggests ed the idea of further comminuting the short fibre in paper machines. In this way a thin fbrous paste was produced. This, when poured on sieves, yielded thin, soft paper. which. partially dried and cut into narrow strips, could be spun into yarn. Other cheap paper stock including wood pulp. can be converted Into yarn by a similar pro- |cess. and so spinning and paper making meet.
 One brand of these cellulose or wood pulp yarns is called silvaIin. During the last ten years many similar pros cesses have been patented The manq- facture is still in the experimental stage, but definite progress has been made and the industry has a promising future before 1t.
 Resistance to the action Of water Is another important quality in which fabrics differ greatly Professor PfuhI gives an example from experience. A lighter laden with grain in Jute canvas bags sank in the yolga. Thirty-six hours afterward the canvas {fax1 bags were raised, with their contents, but the jute bags had disintegrated SO that the grain which they contained was lost. Jute yarns, however. withstand several hours immersion. but woof pulp yarns fall apart after very brie. soaking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

home, but would thank them for as much financial aid as they could be- stow on him. At Yazoo City Carter ob- tained a neat sum. From Yazoo City Carter went to Greenwood, Miss, and took the examination and went from there to Pine Bluff. Ark.
 While in that city he was notified of his nomination to a clerkship at Green wood. Miss, which he hastened to ac- cept. He there told his usual tale of having come under a nlisapprehension and worked his graft successfully in the home town of the Governor of Mis- sissippi. The sum obtained at Yazoo City is said to be between $50 and $50. When the Professor reached Green wood the market had declined many points and a $1o contribution was all he got.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
GROWING RELUCTANCE TO WED
Various Reasons Given to Account
 For 1t.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
 Statistics show that there Is a great decline in the marriage rate. Such are the facts and figures. about which there can be no disputing. It Is when we come to the reasons for their being what they are that we tread on debat- able ground. Various persons have diff ferent theroes to account for the grow Ing reluctance to enteE the bonds Of matrimony.
 One thinker. Dr. John Pollen, an An glo-Indian official, of great and varied experience of men and things, says that 1t is the undue education of women on masculine lines that initiates against matrimony, and that such training Is to be deplored. On the other hand. Mrs. Perkins Gilman, an American lecturer. contends that woman should do less housework, and by developing her mind become a more worthy partner of man, to the great benefit of the world.
 In this controversy there is, as usual, some truth on both sides; and the so- lution of the difficulty Hes in frankly recognizing that fact, and endeavoring to reconcile the apparently conflicting claims.
 Women should be educated in mind, body and soul. It is the want of edu- cation in the past that has led to the demand for over-education now. It Is not necessarily that woman is inferior to man, but different. The functions of each are different; and that individual is the best that best fulfls the law of being, whether man or woman, husband or wife, father or mother.
 There cannot be one standard of duty or perfection for the two sexes. and 1t Is in comparing the one with the other that the conflicting schools of educa- ton both go wrong. A woman should not be trained to become a mannish woman, but a womanly woman. What ever she helps her to become most her self-the nearest to the ideal of per feet woman--that Is the best for her.
 In a complex civilization such as ours, there Is room for professional women as well as domestic women, and lady doctors, teachers, inspectors and possibly barristers, all have an inn portant part to play, especially in looking after the interests of their sex. But the great function, the true voca- tion. of women Is now, as In the begin ming. to be a helpmeet for man, to be the mother and trainer of the children who will be men and women of the future. Men will be forced to realize and respect her position, and will deem 1t an ever greater honor to seek her alliance in matrimony; and from the mutual respect and appreciation of man and. wife. will spring the greater bappIness of the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
NEurRAIIzrNa rHn pAcrF1c.
Would Re a Mighty Fine Thing. Like soma
 Other ImpossAbnities.
st. Paul pispateh.

That the Pacific Ocean should be reduced to the proportions of . neutral sea seems tremendous shrinking of the possibiIitiea of the future. That it should be destined to a carrying trade only seems like ma levolent effort on the part of men to rob it of the bloody glories which have been the Atlantic's for ages. But as a guarantee of perpetual peace a Pacific closed to battle ships would be stronger argument than q ergy in the pefkceful arts. For the great armaments which are absorbing the wealth of the nations are not as supplement to the Atlantic squardons except in crises. Es@ peciaily is this true of the United Skatess and to a lesser extent of Britain and Ger many. And in the case of South American States. especially those very warlike States of Chile and Venezuela, their navies must operate largely in Western waters. Chile Is one of the most irascible known, and her navy is not desplcable when 1t cannes to action. Venezuela will with the opening Of the canal. employ her naval forces, which Castro is now engaged in building. on the other side of the land strip. because there will she hope to find the United States moae vulnerable.
 If Japan then should neutralizs the Pa- cific with the consent of the powers ahe could preserve herself without cost and es- tablish peace among nations. No one would dare to attack her. for the warship sent against her would be under international ediet Every signatory power would be pledged to her support Pacific squadrona would be more, The agreement should also include a prohibition of visiting At lantic squadrons under International pledge.
 Unfortunately. Japan Is much more like Iy to agree to this Idea than are the other nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
----~----~---- FABRICS MADE OF PAPER.
Recent Discoveries Result fin Growth
 of New Industry,

or New Hm0uStrys
 New York Commercial.
 Garments made of paper have long been used in Eastern Asia, but only in default of other clothing or on spe- cial occasions. Tn Western countries the only articles of dress made of pa per, until recently, were collars. eufs, and shirt bosoms: that Is to say, ar- ticles which are usually starched Now, however. numerous inventors are endeavorlng to introduce woven paper fabrics
 Some time ago an Italian, Prof zanetti, devised a methods of making fine and strong yarns by twisting very thin silk paper. cut into strips about one-tsnth of an inch wide. As yet these yarns are used only for wicks of way candles and in the manufacture of incandescent gas mantles.
 great advance has been made in Saxony. Here also narrow strips of paper are spun by a patented process. Paper and cotton are also spun togeth- CT, so that in the finished yarn the pa- per snvelops the cotton. These yarns are used as fllers, in conjunction with cotton warp. in weaving drilling sui- table Tor towelling and summer waist coats. trousers and skirts.
 Heavier and warmer cloth is made by combining paper and woollen yarns. The fabric is cream color and may be washed repeatedly without injuring the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
How to Detect Arsenic.
c. A. CARY,
 VeterinarIan

London Globe.
 One of the familiar tests by which a chemist recognizes the presence of ar senic Is the odor of garlic given off when one of it's compounds is heated in the blowpipe flame. The same smell of fungi is produced when certain fungi grow on substances containing arsenic. And it is interesting to mote that one species of fungus is found to accomp- fish this feat of chemical analysis more effectively when 1t is grown in con nection with the yellow algaI cells in other words, when 1t forms the plant association known as lichen. The above method of detecting arsenic seems spe- cially applicable to cases of poisoning where the substance is mixed with or ganic matter which would form a suit able medium for the culture of the fungus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Alcoholic Drink from Rice.

The alcoholic drink used in the Prov ince of Che-Kiang, in China. is made from fermented rice. Fermentation is induced by the addition of cakes made of wheat meal. An examination of these cakes by K. saito shows that the particles of wheat are penetrated through and through by the mycelia of various fungi. Some seven or more dif- ferent species were found. These fungi grow on the moistened rice, fermenta- ton follows, and yellow liquid with an agreeable odor is produced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Featherr of III-Onen.

Peacocks' feathers are credited with having the same evil influence in ale most all countries. Although the shading and coloring Of the feathers are unusually brilliant and beautiful. few women with a love for prosperity and happiness will decorate any of their apartments or possaeaions with the ill-omened plumes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

At SIPS Bed Bed: sg5sad.; Ms..s;,,aa in patterns, very firmly efocheted, LA size, worth $t.75.
 A. f1Ir Pillow Cases of 4 A' I%2S splendid quality bleached muslin, size 45x36, worth t6c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
POLITICS IN CUBA.
SenOr GovIn, Editor of EI MundO, Oi
 Havana, Describes the Situation.

SRnOF OONAnp MI MunODy OA
 Havana, Describes the Situation. Washington Post.
 That there Is to be trouble in Cuba over the approaching Presidential cleo tion Is vigorously denied by Senor Jose Manuel Govin, editor of El Mundo, of Havana, and member of Congress from inc district of Havana. Senor Govin has been spending a brief vacation in the United States. When questioned sbout the political situation in Cuba he said;
 ..Never since we gained our inde- nondence have affairs in Cuba been in bottar condition than at the present moment, and all talk of impending trou- tfe aver the election comes from a mis- nnderstandlng of my people.
 'They are the same people who fought an bravely for liberty, and they are too ,,,ise to he led astray by the call of tbe demagogue or the self-seeker. The Snancial and sanitary conditions of rr ba are of the best; every man is ded- ,cated to work and the good of his country and the great mass of the pso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
$o.5O, $500
 and 5000

We say wonderfully low and You will agree with us when you see these garments because they highly tailored and the height of fall fashion, you will than marvel at the figures you obtain such high class and well tailored skirts they positively worth third more thaa the above prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

A. f0r each or $I.tO q doz. 4 <Ae 1V~ Union Heck Towels size t8x36, splendid D t-2e kind.
 Al 1oc each or $2.oo q dog 4 A ~ en, Linen H t C k Towels with hemmed ends, size 20x5S, as good as ordinary 25c kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

Free State. among many other coun- tries, have utilized the passion of stamp collectors as means of raising the wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

A. A2c Ready made bleach < ~S ~ cd sheets, size 72x90 no center seam, worth 60c.
 Al 60c Pepperell Sheets 4 ~N w size 81xo0 with 3-in hem on one side and one inch hem on the other, worth 75c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Three Special Skirt Offerings

Fifty Black Skirts of Cloth, Serge and PanamA made lin the most fashionable way, box paited with Yolf et cedar style, are offered for Monday at these wondeor low figures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Sheets, Spreads and Towels at Great Savings.

A. f0r q yard; Berk- Al SOS ely Cafnbfie, full yard wide,wofth P t-2c
 A. r. a yard; best quali- Ee ~ ty Apron Ging- ham, in all desirable checks, worth Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
Blankets At Special Prices.

t0-4 Grey Wool Blankets excellent $500 values, special at $2.50 per pair.
 IO-4 Black and White Plaid Shawl Blankets these are warranted all pure wool both warp and filling &2 TX worth $4.50 pair, special at P~'<~
 12-4 White Cotton Blankets; extra fine White Fleece positively $2.00 value at $1.50 pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
New Felt Sailors

For misses and young ladies; these arc very hobby, trimmed with plaited satin band and gilt buckle; the colors ase grey, red, cadet, tan, black and white only
 $1.25 for the colors and
 $1.50 for the white.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
OBJECTED TO HONoRS
FROM THE NoRWEGlANs.
Offer to Decorate christiana Public
Buildings in Honor Of Prince
Adoiphus ard Rride Causes
Trouble

Chrisiana, July y The secretary IL
the Norwegian government Offices IN
Stockholm Is preparing % Decorate
the haflding on the occasion Of tha
entry Ia State to the city of Prince
Gustavts Adelphus and bride. permia.
sitn having been given him to de- So.
This occasiened hostile crisicism in
ifsss ssygsFiish ersga, which i lecfassesl thss
SV edea 5oiIld moi ail0W the flEfE nf n lie
rcvoIntionaries I'll welcome the prince.
" couple To avoid hurting the Swcd-
lsn snsreptibfllties cr causing nn
pleasant demonstration, the secretary
was recalled aud arrived at Christ
lana today. The Norw gan govern
ment's palace at Stockholm befare
long will hc empty
The incident II regarded here IL
striking evidence Of the excited stant
OF Swedish fsnliRg, as the Norwegian
government merely wished to pay I'll
respects 70 The former
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
GENERAL AGENT
QUITS HIS JOB
ARCHIBALD C. HAYNES BECOMES
DlsoUsTED WITH DEFERRED
DIVIDEND PLAN POLICY AND
STEPS OUT.

New York, July S.-Arehibald C.
Haynes, general agent for the Equit
able Life Assurance society. controller
Of the largest ana most important
agency. with headquarters on Bread
street. New York, sent his resignation
today to Paul Morton, chairman of the
board of directors.
His various offices are in the heart
of the financial district and he counts
ameng his customers many ncted mem
A trained corps of experts are his as
sistanfs Haynes snnsmoned his corps
of agents TO a meeting Thursday and
addressed them. He declared plainly
that he could no longer endorse The
deferred dividend plan policy and urg-
ed them to work on non-partieinatian
of stock policies. whereby the policy
holder has his rights fully guaranteed
Haynes said he was determined to re
sign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-09
SPEECH A
MASTERLY ONE
Feryid and Powerful Appeal
Against Militarism
WORLD IS BOWED DOWN
BY EARNED PEACE He SAYS
PROHIBITED GRAFTON APP
PEARS IN SOCIALISTS
PARIS PAPER.

Paris. July s.-The speech OF NJ
Jaures, the Socialist deputy, the deliv-
cry Of which in Berlin today chancel.
lor Won BneIow prohibited, appears in
Jaure's paper l. Humanite this morn
ing. 1t covers ten columns and is a
fervid powerful and mastery appeal
tG the soeialisfs OF all countries. par
ticularly thsse Of France, Germany
and England, 10 adoptta common pro-
gram against militarism and capital
ism and work together in tho cause OF
peace. He points out that conflict
between France and Germany or Great
Britain would be disastrous TO the
world The world, the article says
is bowed down by armed peace. Jar-
res calls upon international socialism
to combine aud combat for the cause
of universal peace, in which French
ana German cooperation is an abso
lutte necessity.