davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Pleaded Guilty,

The case against J. E. Robinson. the young white man who Tuesday after noon stole a horse from H. s. smith, was called in police court this morn ing. The charge against Robinson was grand Iarcency. and when he was ar raigned this morning he pleaded guilty to the offense. The case was not gone into and he was bound over by Mayor Atkins in the sum of $500 to await the action of the next grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
| u m b CT

Maybe you,don't know that we seH Wholesale Lumber-seu it all over the Souih-in car load lot, and even train loads anything up to 100000 feet We are able to do this by reason of the fact that we own timber. cut it and operate our own saw mils- and sell tat a pnce lower than compe6ve concerns,
 who have to buy their Lumber from outside mis So If you want Lumber. order from us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
walton Stewart. Miss Mamie Ware and MT. H. H. Stewart.
no Have TriaI Next Tue.a.v.

The trial of Eugene Callen. the ne- gro who last Monday night shot the
 woman Belle Jackson. who died We'd Tuesday, morning in police court Cal len was caught yesterday afternoon by Police Oficers Logan and Walker and
 will be kept in the city prison until
 after his trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered fO the public can compare with the new P0lscy issued by the Travellers Hn- Company about it. tk,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Mi.. Foullke. E.tertsia..

A few afternoons ago Miss Ethel Fowlkes was the gracious hostess for the members of the Young Ladies' Card Club and few other friends at her mothers home. on Parkman Street. The parlors were prettily adorned in cut flowers. Miss Cheateam won the visitors prize. silver candlestick, and Miss Hattie Jones captured the club prize, a picture. After the games salad. ices and cakes were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Death of Mrs. 10. s. Levy.

Last night at the home of her hus- band Rabbi E. S. Levy, on Broad street, occurred the death of Mrs. Levy. Mrs. Levy had been sick for the past six months and has been gradually sink ing until the end came last night. Several weeks ago Rabbi Levy took her to New York where she was plac- ed in an infirmary in the hope that her health would be benefited. but medical science could do her no good and she returned home. Since then she has been devotedly nursed by her husband and everything possible was done to relieve her last moments of suffering.
 Mrs. Levy was formerly Miss Frances Goldsmith of Charleston. S. C., and was married to Dr. Levy in that city about twenty-seven years ago. She was a devoted wife and was well liked by all who knew her The funeral ser vices took place this afternoon at ? o'clock from Temple Mishkan Israel and the remains were inferred in Live Oak cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Social and Personal.

L. P. Pairo, wife and children of New York will reach here tonight and will be the guests of Mrs. Pairo's pa- rents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Edward A. Groves, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Burlington Route. with headquarters in Atlanta. was visitor here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

MT. and Mrs. W. N Brown left yes terday afternoon for Crescent City, Fla. where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Mrs. M. K. White, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Jud Breslin, has returned to her home in Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Miss Lillian Maas has returned home after visiting relatives in Charleston, s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Mrs. M. Goldsmith of Charleston. s. C., is here visiting relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
l.: T.; ;;;Ij;f;;i;;ly:;ij!i!E;I i't!!;j! '
Qf$KS, d|;j}SSll8N1&
FOR THE SMALL GARDEN.
Outdoor Hotbed Which May Be
Esta blished with Little
Trouble.

"A very practical hotbed may he con-
structed for use in small garden. The
bed should be placed in the south or
southeast side Of fence or building
where 1t will be protected from north
winds and receive the full direct rays
of the sun. Dig a trench Is inches deep
and as wide and long as the size of
the bed desired; 4xG feet is usually SUI
ficient. Make frame OF boards that
will set in the north side. leaving one
foot above the surface of the ground,
and south side but six inches above
ground. as shown in accompanying cut.
This will allow sufficient slope to the
sashes to insure its being rainproof.
Cover the top with a sash (c), made
with Sx1O glass. Fill the bed with one
foot of coarse horse manure (a), which
has been cured under shelter and forked
over number of times to insure its
aeing of the same fineness throughout.
Tramp down solidly on bottom of bed.
and putting on sash allow it to remain
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
SOIL POSITION OF HorBED.

about four days until it heats, and
again cools TO 80 degrees. Then put In
six inches of rich soil ~. Sandy loan
Is best. but If that is not available use
clay soil with sand added and mixed.
Do not pack the soil firmly, but allow
1t to remain in loose, open layer.
Again cover bed and allow 1t to
remain day or two until the soil
Is thoroughly warmed and the tenn
perature evenly established. Plant the
seed In rows four to six inches apart.
Cover lightly and water thoroughly.
Considerable care is necessary in at
tending bed of this kind, says the Or
ange Judd Farmer. Give it all the sun
possible, and when the sun falls direct
1y upon the sash raise one edge a few
inches to allow the air to change. Avoid
allowing the cold air to blow directly
upon the plants. Water heavily rather
than frequently. soaking the ground at
least once week, or as frequently as the
surface becomes dry. Stir the surface
soil frequently, and do not allow it to
bake into hard cake Be sure that it is
loose enough for the tender plants to
push through the surface. Some plants
require more heat than others, and the
bed must he kept more closely covered.
Lettuce, radishes and cucumbers re-
qulre cooler BEDS about IS to IS degrees
while tomatoes, melons. ETC., should be
Kept at higher temperature. When the
plants are sufficiently matured. they may
be transplanted in the bed or removed
To open ground and grown to maturity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Iow-Headed Trees

The old-style orchard was often very
high headed, with the limbs we'll up out
of the way. The idea was to train the
tree so high that teams could be driven
under and to keep the limbs above the
reach of cattle. Now that these items
are of less Importance to most orchard
lists, the tendency is in the opposite di-
rection, until J. H. Hale asks pertinent.
ly: What's the use of trunk, any
way" 1t may be said in favor of the
low-down tree that the fruit may be
picked at considerably less cost and is
not so likely to be blown off by the
wind. Spraying is also less difficult.
It is in many ways the better tree for
those who do not cultivate directly un-
der large trees and who keep cattle
away from the orchard. In a row of
the sturmer apples the trees were cut
back much shorter than in many or
chards, consequently the limbs are
sturdy enough to hold the fruit without
bending. These trees averaged about
four cases to the tree The trees branch
out about eight or ten inches from the
ground.-American Cultivator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
PICKUPS.

Have you oiled those harnesses? Good
time now.
Crimp a hog ring around rope ends
1t saves the annoyance of a large kno,
and frayed end.
Don't get so tied to your work and
your farm that you cannot go to breed.
ers' meetings, sales, fairs, shows and
farmers institutes.
Remember the cellar and give it =
thorough ventilation occasionally in
mild winter weather If the cellar is a
cold one, keep the fruit and vegetables
covered. A good kerosene stove will
help keep out the frost
Don't pack the wood in the shed until
the surface is we'll dried, or it will mold
and Ierment and the wood become
punky. In an open shed with lattice
upon all sides, it may be packed I'D as
soon as cut if not piled too deeply
Farm and Home.
Old coleus plants saved from last sum-
mer may be started at any time now to
supply next summers needs. Nv
repropagation from the earliest cuttings
made fine supply of stocky plants will
be ready to set out when the weather
becomes warm. The old stocks will then
be useless.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
HANDSOME SHOULDERS.
Expert Advice Given the Thin Woman
In Regard to Putting on Avoir-
dupoiS Where Most Needed.

-,.- T.
Here Is dietary for those who want to
be fuller in the chest. bigger busted.
broader In the shoulders and of better
figure generally, says Nine. julie
D'Aray. 1t Is not diet for the full
busted woman, but for the one who is too
slim in the bust.
For breakfast take some sort of 4
cereal and q cooked fruit Oatmeal eat
en- with hot stewed peaches is ideal food
at this time OF day. Any kind of cooked
fruit is good, providing it be not too very
sweet. Stewed dried fruits, stewed
prunes, apple sauce and all other fruits
OF this kind are better for the stomach
than raw fruit. There are those who
cannot stand the acids of raw fruit and
who cannot eat raw apples, raw oranges
and bananas. Very thin women and some
stout women are seriously injured by the
eating of raw fruit in the early morn
ing, and the woman who is too thin
would do well to cut out this kind of
diet. A good cereal breakfast food with
all the stewed fruit you want is avery
good diet for the thin woman to eat
early in the day.
The woman with the thin chest should
next, ON her breakfast list. take some
kind Of twice-cooked meat. She can
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
HEALTH. :. AND J: n !: BEAUTY.

'Araw onion eaten Just before retiring
is excellent for fnsomnia:,1 '...
III the'hands are rubbed on a"stick OF
celery after peeling oni0os the smell will
be entirely iremovedsj {lI:vSs1> =.
To purify theabreatha after eating on
ions eat q little sugar. coffee beans or
parsley lnoistened with sugar.
Everything that goes out of a sick
room should be disinfected before it
goes. This applies to the doctor and
nurses as we'll as to the soiled linen.
=5# When the hands have become soft and
shrunken BY using soda and hot water
rub them with common salt and it will
help to make them smooth again.
For whooping cough make palat ibis.
sirup by slicing onions fine and, afte:
sprinkling plentifully with brown sugar.
allow the onions to stand between hot
plates under press until all the Juice
is forced OUT.
A simple beautifier that few wom.n
appreciate is the taking of fruit juices.
AS much as three glasses a day of the
freshly pressed juice of some fruit will
have a marked effect on the system and
the complexion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Tender and True.

Squire Benson was often consulted
in cases of family difficulty resulting
from the storm and stress of time or
temper, and he derived good deal OF
amusement from the tales told in his
little Office. us it true that you threw
something at Mike that caused the
swelling over his eye?' the squire
asked little wiry 1rishwoman who
appeared sobbi1lg at his door one day
half an hour after her husband had de-
parted. "Yis, did," said the little
woman, catching her breath, but I
niver whit to hurt him, and he knows
1t well. We'd just come home from
me cousins wedding, an I was feeling
kind of soft to Mike, and axed him II
he loved me as much as he did the day
we was married; and-and he was sd
slow answering me that I up wild tho
mop an flung It at him, Squire Bo,l.'
son; for II we poor women don't hasi
love our hearts just breaks inalle N
us!"-Youth's Companion,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

have a good hash prepared in some
tasteful way. Or: she can have a little
steWed chicken or minced beef or lamb.
Twtce<cooked foods are much better for
her than beefsteaks or chops or food of
that kind. Twice-cooked meats, by the
way, form a very available article Of
diet for any woman. Take your cold
meat and do it over in some way and you
will have tasteful and nourishing dish.
When she whips her cream she
should take the white Of an egg and
whip it to foam. Upon this she should
place full cup of thick, sweet cream.
And to this she should add teaspoon
OF powdered sugar and very few drops
OF vanilla extract. She should whip this
until it is a standing foam, which will
take some minutes. She should then put
the dish on the ice to become very cold
And with this whipped cream she flavors
her cup of cocoa.
There is distinct art in catering to
the very thin woman and the one who
will study it will be rewarded by very
great results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
THE VALUE OF BRAN. g
Some Facts Regarding the Food Prop
critics Of Wheat Bran for Gem
eral Feeding Purposes.

In an article contributed to the North
western Miller, Prof Harry Snyder
says that for producing beef, milk. or
for general feeding purposes, wheat
bran is one of the cheapest and best
foods that can be used. While there
are other feeding stuffs which contain
more protein, none contain their pro-
leln associated with other valuable nu-
trttive substances in the same proper
ton as found in bran Bran is one OF
the safest foods that can be fed to farm
animals. 1t does not cause digestive
disorders, even when fed in large
amounts. II can be combined with and
made to improve any kind of feeding
stun. 1t is alike valuable for beef or
dairy animals, and can be fed to all
kinds of live: stock. ."
Some Of the special characteristic; OF
prah and It's merits as an animal food
are worthy of consideration. Wheat
pran Is distinctiyely an animal food.
and not human food. In the process
OF milling the bran is removed because
II cannot be milled with the -four. and
furthermore, the removal is necessary
because 1t is indigestible as a human
1000. The human stomach is not made
nor intended to digest bran. but farm
animals, as cattle, sheep and horses,
nave stronger powers of digestion and
utilize wheat bran to advantage. Bran
occupies the same place as an animal
1000 which flour does as human food.
Wheat bran consists of the outer lay
ers OF the wheat kernel which are re-
moved in the roller process of milling.
from IL to Is per cent of the wheat
as mllled is covered with bran. Average
wheat bran contains about IS per cent.
OF protein, four to five per cent. of fat.
and SO per cent. of carbohydrates
Wheat bran contains about eight oer
cent OF the fiber. from one-third to one
halt OF which is capable of being digest
ed and utilized by farm animals.
AS far as chemical composition is con.
cerned. bran is not liable to be deficient
IN dlgestible protein fat or carbohy
drates, the most valuable nutrients for
feeding purposes. Compared with other
grains and farm products. wheat bran
contains larger amount of protein and
lat than corn, oats, rye. barley, spelt
or the various varieties of wheat. These
grains usually contain from ten to IA
per cent Of fat Thus it will, be seen
that as far as chemical composition is
concerned wheat bran compares favora-
bly, with average farm grains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

can scarcely be felt when it is on. SO fra
gile and yet so .clinging is it, and as the
best whalebone is used, the pliability
and the spring" Of the corset is all that
can be desired. The materials used in
making the stays Of to-day are the
finest brocade and coutille.
When the corset is properly put on
each day its life is a much longer one
that when it is carelessly assumed, and,
moreover, the effect it produces is q
hundred times more graceful than it
otherwise is. No corset should be re-
moved at night without the laces being
united. and each morning they; should
be carefully and evenly pulled together
and then be retied. 1875.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

lnented, ous GOAtented whore ne 10.
Vet he is very old. and to let him re-
main and die in that miserable abode
IS out OF the question. I would start
and walk to where he Is, If it were pos
sible. and he must be brought here be-
fore shall know a moments peace"
In vain Martin pleaded that marriage
would be no bar to this double claim;
her duty must and would be his as
we'll and that Aunt Comfort would he
the happier for this contamination. 1t
was futile. for all his specious plead
ings and promises awaited not. Duty
to those already dependent upon her
for happiness was her guiding star
and watch word, and Martin had to
yield and accept it.
She even refused to be considered
as engaged, and her reasons for it are
worth quoting.
"A verbal bond has no strength"
she said. unless reason wills and the
heart wishes. II you need me and
you for life, that need must hold us
until death. Or it is worthless and Il
uCluSlOIl. I~lOlulSGS can neither Guu
to. or injurc it. and be it one week,
one year, or lifetime hence, it must
hold and remain the same divine obi
cation. Beyond that, / shall value 4
faith and fidelity. given without ask
ing. and bound by no promise, thou
sand times more than all the VOWS
uttered by mortal lips. I did not ask
Aunt Comfort to care for me help
less child and not her own; she gave
me home and love without it. She
would not ask ME to sacrifice one hour
for her selfish needs, and yet I am
ready, and shall if need be, to devote
all my life solely for her in return.
This and this only is true and unselfish
love, and all that is worth the name."
Then they changed the subject into
a discussion OF ways and means to
rescue her father from his wilder
ness abode
He has, so far as l could discover,
forgotten his carly life," asserted Mar
tin, land while he seemed disturbed
and in way almost touched by the
sight of your pictured face, acted as If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
MAKE CUTTINGS EARLY.
Simple and Easy Matter to Propa-
gate Your Own Grapevines,
Currants, Gooseberries. Etc.

1t is very simple and easy matter &c
propagate your own grapevines. cur
rants, gooseberries and most ornamen-
tai shrubs. If little skill is used these
plants may be readily propagated from
cuttings made late in the autumn afte,
the leaves are OF and preferably before
cold weather comes on, says writer in
Farm and Home
Well-ripened mature wood, which has
grown during the past summer, should
be selected and cut into lengths of six
to ten inches. The base of these should
be cut squarely just below the bud They
can be set in the fall in nursery rows
two feet apart or tied in bundles Of con-
venient size, with buds all one way and
stored in the cellar or buried in the
ground through the winter.
When spring comes most of the cut
tings will have put on callous where
the butt comes in contact with the moist
earth or sawdust, in which they have
been buried. Even the roots may have
started from some of them. AS early as
the soil can be worked and before the
buds of the cuttings begin to grow. they
should be planted out in good garden
soil. The soil should be we'll worked,
the rows lined out and the cuttings
stuck, at an angle of a. degrees down to
the top bud.
They should be given clean, frequent
cultivation and hoed often to keep down
all wheels during the summer. Usually
an excellent growth will be made Will
lows, poplars and some other varieties
of trees. Mariana and Golden Beauty
plums, some varieties OF ounces. spirea,
privet, barberry. mock orange and most
varieties of shrubs can be propagated in
this way
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
< -
The Hermit ]
IN A Story Of the Wilderness IL
u By CHARLES CLARK MUM > -
Aushor of POCKET Island. ''"Uncle Terry"
ard Rockhaven."
CHAPTER XNXVI.-CoNr1SuID.
<CoryriSht, aees, b. Lev aud Shepard.1

Martin also arose.
BE calm, dear Angie" he said, "be
calm. 1t is blessed news I am trying
to tell you. That poor old hermit is
is your father"
For one moment she gazed at Martin
with wide-open. terrified eyes, the next
on her knees with her head in Aunt
Comforts lap. sobbing.
Then came Aunt Comforts heart
burst. and all the years of her kindly
patient life Of love and hope were con-
densed into few words. For with
hands appraised and eyes closed she
whispered. 20 God. l thank Thee fo1
this blessed news and all Thy good.
ness. 0 God, I thank Thee!' And
then she, too. was sobbing
Martin turned away with misty eyes.
lie had heard prayers. but never one
that touched his heart like this.
1t Was all over in less time than tho
telling. yet Il lifelong drama was en-
acted in those few moments. and when
Angie arose again-her face wet with
tears and eyes still brimming-she
looked gloritied. She could not speak.
bit two hands were extended to Mar
tin. and as he clasped them, the long
ago of first love and the now of strong
err love We're joined.
Il can't thank you now. dear friend y
she said. brokenly, but l shall, never
fear, shall'
1t was midnight ere they parted;
when she again stood before the open
fireplace where only white ashes re.
manned. and glanced at the tall clock,
she heard not its solemn voice, for a
new life. a new Joy. and a wondrous-
~ blessed hope had come to her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Prizes for Best Farms,

The Massachusetts Society for Pro-
noting Agriculture, whose object is Ito
help farmers to know how much money
they make during the year and what
crops are most profitable, and to pro-
mote and encourage clean. up-to-date
and progressive farming" announces a
contest in which prizes will be awarded
for the tour best all-round farms, not
special crop farms, worked by their own
ers as tkear ,si,ly business and means Of
support
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Steel Roadwava.

The broad steel tracks for vehicles laid
several years ago in Murray street, New
York city. have been removed. and the
street is to be paved with wooden blocks,
The steel tracks were not regarded as q
success. principally because of the
crowded condition of the street. which
prevented their regular use. The Scien-
titic American contends that this test
was not conclusive, and that SUCH tracks
should be tried on long country hills and
in districts where smooth. hard road
beds cannot readily be maintained.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
PLAYED CRUSOE ON A BET
Cleveland Man Lost Wager on Elec-
ton and Lived Twelve Years
on Island.

After living Robinson Crusoe exist
ence for more than IL years on Pancake
rock, one of the Thousand islands in the
st. Lawrence river, Samuel R. Dean, Of
Cleveland, has left his desert island to 20
out into the world again, says a Water
town, N.Y., dispatch.
Mr.. Dean took up his residence there
as the result of an election bet made in
1892. The terms of the wager were that
if he lost he was to live on the most des-
olate spot he could find in the Thousand
islands until republican president had
been elected three times in succession.
Although supplied with provisions,
Dean was to see no human being except
the ferryman who brought supplies
every six months. During the Cleveland
Harrison campaign Mr. Dean made the
bet with Frederick r. Peters in London
club. Had the Englishman lost he was
to have led the same existence on the
Shetland islands until a democratic pres
ident was elected thrice.
After the election Peters released
Dean from the agreement, but the latter
insisted on paying the bet in the fullest
measure and commenced his life in exile
in June, 1892. Peters died about five
years ago because Of worry over the fail
ure of Dean to leave the island.
The morning after the last election
Dean was taken from the island to Mon
treal. At that time he claims his beard
was about three feet long and his. hair
about the same length. He had become
accustomed to life on the island and af-
ter visit to Cleveland, where an agent
has settled up his affairs, he will return
And write a book on his experiences.