davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
The "Use Of the Stops" simpE6ed by
the new "Orchestrated Music" for
The OTcheSfelle

TIME ORCHESTRELLE in musical effect, is simply an
orchestra reduced in size be adapted for in
n the home.
In operation however, it presents this important difference
In the orchestra each separate instrument controlled by
separate player;
In the Orcheste all the varied reed voices representing
the different instruments of the orchestra controlled by
player who decide what parts these different voices
play.
The perforated music roll nsues the right being
sounded
The player decide what instruments shall sound them
This fact the serious study of Orehestraon which
enpendered among Of the Orehestre has pointed
desirabty of form of instruction in stop manipulation that
should be easily followed and that would result in making the
Orchestrele valuable to its Possessor.
This need has been by the Orehesrated Music
which only plays perfectly the masterpieces of music
but tells the player hou The TO 0ebeyaToH
identical 0vih tba indicated BY The the OrehJfrd
This invention of double value, since while adding the
knowledge of those who already know something of orchestra
ton it makes the Orchestele Of boon than
those wholly without musical knowledge
This latest development Of the "Home Orchestra worthy
the of all who interested in the best expression Of
the highest forms Of musical eloquence.
All oehsnuu accompanied wfhan darDsd .
sympathy with the booklet containing 100 Of these
,nnO1Hon-eovTg Psss ama TO "tha SHa ="
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hall
ga, Fifth Avenue ,4h ST., New YOh
.--Q--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Tone Qualities Of orehs,u,ll,
Style Greeiln
BASS TREBLE
Mutsi String Mu,sd S,hnu
Eolian Hap EoHin Harp
Vioh Violin
French HON French Hon
ofshsHnl Flute Ofthsi,n Flute
Huts Pieeolo
Obos OBOE
Trombons Trumpet
Conui Ban
Double Bats
AUXILIARY STOPS
Tempo Rsron
voT HpmAni Pneumatic to Mlnu,l
Price OF style GFsSian o. 500.
Other Orshsitrsllsi nom $500 to
SJ,goo
Putehaiabis on modsfab
monthly paymtptA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

considerably to his income by selling young trees, Tn his mail that came to him while he was being interviewed was a check for s45 from Joel Hurt, a well known citizen of Atlanta for a shipment of young trees He grows number of varieties of oceans on his place, practically all that are known to do well on the soil of the Southern States. He has just planted several acres in the Russell pecan, variety of which was bred in southern Mis- sissippi and of which only two bearing trees are known. In their native soil near the gulf these Russell oceans grow with a shell so thin If they are allowed to fall upon the ground they burst open. It is peculiar fact that on the gulf coast oceans grow with a thinner shell, but their flavor Is not near so good as the oceans raised on Alabama soil.
 Would you advise the general grow Ing of oceans as a money crop?" I asked MT. Reed.
 "Assuredly, would he replied. No crop is so certain as the pecan crop. Bad weather does not destroy 1t and insects do not kill 1t. Disease never breaks out among the trees and they require but little care. When they once begin bearing the yield each year shows a large and steady increase. The trees are good for at least a hundred years. Moreover, there is always a fine market for the yield. It is one of the best money crops that can be planted. Only patience Is required to pass the seven or eight years waiting for the first crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
DRUNKENNESS A TERRIBLE REFLECTION

The worlds greatest physicians agree that drunkenness is a disease and must be treated as such. It is not necessary to incur the publicity and expense of attending sanitarium, but the disease of drunkenness can be cured right in fbe home by Orrine. This great remedy is nut up by chemist who, after many years of constant labor and research. combined the necessary ingredients that positively conquer the craving for ltq- uor.
 brine is put up in two forms No. l (powder) can be given secretly in tea or coffee or food. without the patients knowledge, as 1t is tasteless. odorless anl colorless. Orrine No is put up in niil form fer the voluntary treatment of those desiring to free themselves from fine grasp of alcoholic stimulants; this is in convenient form to carry in the vest pocket Either form costs Sl per package.
 Many cases in this city have been completely cured with four boxes Of Orrine. Think of this little cost com pared with the enormous price of a treatment at q sanitarium. The Orrine Company. inc, Washington. D. C.. guarantees to cure the craving Tor drink. or refund every cent paid Tor IL Write Co them for free book on drunkenness" mailed in plain envei- ope
 heap1sly recommend Orrine. F. c. Fow- lerf 10 Dexter Aveaue. Montgomery Ala oama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
BY WILL T. SIBERIAN.


 Lanett, April 21.-(special Corre- epondence.)--A dream came true such Is the Reed Pecan Orchard--the largest in the State of Alabama. E. |B. Reed, the dreamer twelve years ago dreamed that pecan trees would draw a fortune-from the hills or Ala barna-
 The Reed Pecan Company was or ganized last year. The man who dreamed the dream sold some S1S,O00 worth of the stock. retaining for him- self a controlling interest in the S50,- |O00 >capitalization. Moreover, he gath erered some several thousand dollars | from his pecan orchard for the one year. MT. Reed, if he chose to do so could sit quietly, and without lifting a hand gather this fall $s.00o or $s,0o0 or maybe $1o,O00. With no worry, no anxiety. no uneasiness about the weather MT. Reed could sit upon the front porch of his residence and watch lhis fifty acre pecan orchard bring him a small fortune of eight or ten thous- and dollars. ! the time. Some of them make good. All dreamers do not go through the world with empty pockets. Some or them gather gear even as they had expected they would.
 The man who had visions of mon- ey coming out of big pecan orchard l is one of the exceptions to the ruIe' l His neighbors smiled at him in Knowing way when he planted fitty acres in pecan nuts. It was the rank est sort of an experiment.. It would | he years before he could draw a cent from the orchard, eight years, at the very least. The idea of such an ex- pertinent.
 But the man with the idea had faith land he had patience. Patience was Infinitely more needed than faith. Ana so the man went ahead with nis Work and with his idea.
 To make expenses he grew a cotton lcrop among the young and tender trees. For one reason, he did this be- cause cultivation of cotton helped the trees. If the cultivation of cotton had interfered with his idea MT. Reed would not have grown any cotton For eight years he planted cotton IThen he quit for his orchard was bear ling oceans and the wholesale mer- chants in New Orleans began firine
 in five times as many orders as he
 could fill.
 That was three years ago. MT. lReed owns one of the finest homes on the highest hill in Lanett. with big flower yard, a spacious green lawn and big water-oak trees. He sold
 
 and the neighbors who laughed al
 him are buying young pecan trees to set out on their own farms.
 Carrying Out nm Idea.
 There have been more failures in az riculture than any other field of en' deavor. The industry offers and has offered through all the ages an inter esting field to the experimenter. Il is full of temptation. the business oi farming and its corollary industries There seems to be so many different methods of doing an old thing in q lnew way, or doing some new thing ir Ia new way. Therefore. as has beer before remarked. agriculture has more
 failures marked up to its credit or dis
 credit than any other line of indus. ltry.
 For which same reason the man
 with a new idea. the man with an ex-
 pertinent. is regarded always with sus-
 picion by his neighbors. It is easier
 for a man with an idea to convince
 people with money that gold can be
 distilled from sea water by a process
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

en years old some of the best trees bore each bushel This year I expect the yield to be much larger It is possi. b1e that we may get an Average of a bushel tree throughout the fifty acre orchard.
 "The nuts ripen between the first Of october and the 18th of November. Gath ering them is very simple process. A sheet Is spread under the frees and a boy climbs the trees and shakes them down, just as you gathered hickory nuts or chestnuts when you were a boy.
 "The market for oceans is always good. Last fall I could not fill one fifth of the orders that came in. The yield of our orchard is sold in New Orleans which Is the best nut market in the world for oceans Our nuts brought the uniform price of s4.20 a bushel. There are approximately 2,000 trees in the old orchard of fifty acres, so, if we get yield of a bushel to the tree, you can easily see that our returns will be quite satisfactory"
 The fifty acres so frequently alluded to, by no means represents the entire holdings of pecan orchards by MT. Reed. This fifty acres he put into the stock company, of which he has sold over s1s.ooo worth of stock. Over and beyond this he has sixty-five acres of pecan trees. The most of these trees are. however. yet too young to bear.
 The company which now controls the old orchard is composed of E. B. Reed of Lanett, president; F. M. Coker of Att lanta, vice-president; L. s. Turner of West Point, treasurer and T. J. Eady, of Atlanta, secretary
 The interest in pecan growing is steadily increasing. MT. Reed, adds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Ne~vo V. VI c. A.

Washington. April 2l.-The next Negro Young Peoples Christian Asso< ciation and Educational Congress will be held in Washington. Aug. s-12. 1ae0, This will be the second meeting of tho congress, the first having been held t4 Atlanta, Ga, in 1904. Ten thousand delegates are expected at the congress- to be held here. The movement cov- CTS all religious denominations and agencies doing religious and education- al work among the negro people in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
LARGEST PECAN ORCHARD
 IN STATE OF ALABAMA
An Industry Which is No Longer Dream and the Promoter of Which is Not Laughed at Now.
 E. B. Reed the Man.

of which he only knows. than it is for man with a new agricultural idea to win the faith and confidence of his neighbors. That typical American character. the sanguine boomer, Col one1 Mulberry Sellers. had a much easier task of convincing wouid-be ip- vestors that there were millions in his patented eye-water. than he would have had If he had undertaken to cx- ploit some new idea about growing corn or cotton.
 The success of Mir. Reeds venture, however, did not depend upon the faith his neighbors put in the undertaking It was his money, his time and his faith that he had put in the enterprise He was to reap the result, whatever IL was. success or failure.
 To be sure oceans had been grown for profit and with success in Texas Louisiana and other States. But in East Alabama and West Georgia such thing had never before been under.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
FEARS LANDS.
Taft and senor Guitterez Reach an
 Agreement.

A&KeeAncAts
 Washington, April 21.--Secretary Taft and Senor Guitterez. the latter representing the Philippine Sugar Es- tates Development Company, today re- ported an agreement to arbitrate the outstanding issue respecting the sale to the Philippine Government of the Dominican friars' lands. amounting to about 16,0OO acres, valued at $2.500,0O0, which amount has been on deposit in New York for more than a year await ing an agreement between the prin- cirals
 Title to eight estates is involved. As to five of these there has been little controversy but the DominScan title to the remaining three Is pronounced in- sufficient by the Philippine Council. The basis of today's agreement is that title to the five tracts shall be con veyed at once to the Philippine GOV ernment and the lands paid for, while (he title of the three remaining tracts shall be submitted to the arbitration of Chief Justice Arellano and Associate Justice Wellard, of the Philippine Sn- preme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
CHARGES roo HIGH.
St. Louis Company Complains Against
 Two Railroads.

St, LOuIB NOmDhmy NUulWIUIHS NB"I""t
 Two RnilrOads.
 Washington. April 21.-A complaint of the St Louis Hay and Grain Com pany against the Illinois Central and the Mobile and Ohio Railroad compa- nies was filed today with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The complaints allege that a rate of IT 1-2 cents per 100 pounds is charged for the trans portation of hay from East St. Louis tn New Orleans and other Mississippi Valley points; that the rate is unrea- sonable and unjust and results in un- due prejudice to the complainants; and that it is violation of the act regulating commerce. They ask, therefore, that the Commission give q hearing of the interested parties ar d take measures to adjust the differences which have arisen between them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
rxorcssIou of Thnpka

We extend our grateful and heart- felt thanks to our neighbors, who so generously and courageously assisted us in saving from the flames some of our personal effects. Our thanks arc also due tho Montgomery fire depart ment for it's most efficient work at the fire last night, Very respectfully.
 Naxie D. Pepperman.
 Mrs. J N. Cody,
 A. H. Buchanan.
 Ed T. Bartlett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
nnr NnhIc Arcenln.

Washington, April 21.--Secretary Taft received the acceptance of Alfred Noble of his appointment as one of he Board of Consulting Engineers of the Panama Canal Commission Mir. No- ble constructed the 500" Canal and Is the consulting engineer of the Penn- sylvania Railroad in charge of its tun- mel project in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

sonal advantage for procuring or en- deavoring to procure for any person. firm or corporation any loan or dis- count by any such bank or trust cori- pany or for permitting any person. account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
FOR THE EASTER DINNER.

We are headquarters fO1 everything that's good to eat--EIMported and DO- nestle Groceries, Florida and home grown Vegetables. Also Fancy straw- berries, I5 cents quart.
 BROCK GROCERY CO, Phone A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
some Anti-ChadwieI1lne.

Albany. N. r., April 21. .-Soveraor Higgins today signed bill making It a nisdemeanor for any officer, airec- tor. agent or employe of any bank or trust company to ask or receive any comrnissibn, emolnment. grataity CT reward or anything of value or Of per-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
CODY HOME DESTROYED Expensive Fire on South
 Lawrence Street. ESTIMATED LOSS $i7,5O0 Residence Burned in Sight
 of 5000 Spectators. A. H. Buchanan, Maxie Pepperman and Ed Bartlett Among the Suffer-
 ers-Issurance VIII Net
 Cover the Losses.
 

A fire which was discovered at 2 o'clock last night. destroyed the hand some frame two-story residence of J.
 NJ. Cody on the southwest corner of High and South Lawrence Streets. and seriously threatened the homes of liar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
SrIectIon. for vacamele..

Washington. April 21.--An order has been Issued by the War Department appointing a board of officers consist ing of Major General James r. Wade and Brlgadier Generals Frederick D. Bliss and Albert l.. MifIs to meet at the War College In this city May 29. 1905, for the purpose of making selec- tions for existing and anticipated var caneies in the general stan corps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

For Easter order . aaarter aa peeAsn
 CENTRAL MARKET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

'The trees ape sometimes troubled with caterpiilayt but the trouble ls never serious. The caterpillars spin webs on the pecan trees even as you have seen their webs on the persim- mon trees.
 Last year when my trees were e.ev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
WANTED,

wANTED-Corresponde with matri- moniaiiy inclined lady of some means, over ,,sars. all letters answered or returned pro- yiding stamp Is enclosed. A. c. Jacobs, Lock Box 263, Welsh, La. ze WE WANT your typewriter business; our Iaie rental and repair service IS unsuks passed: supplies for all machines 1erry s Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

~ 4 TED--Empty beer bottles; we pay 15c
 nar doz at the brewery to private families for beer bottles. The Capitol Brewing ss sx
 Toe Co. 1e
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2--If any,
one had wanted TO bet early in the
week that ex-Champion Jim Jeffries
would have been chosen as referee for
the Britt-Nelson fight, he would have
been accommodated in large amounts
All the smart fellows were cocksure
that Graney was programmed for the
position. and were not at all diffadent
about expressing their opinion to this
effect
IL was as a bembshell up and down
the line when news came out of the
conference room that the Britts had
objected point blank to draney, on the
score that there was bad blood be-
tween -'thc little horseshoer and the
fighting member of the family.
Even then some people thought it was
ruse TO have the Nelson side clamor
all the harder for Graney, the belief
being that when Nolan had sounded
Graney's praise to such an extent that
he couldn't well retreat from his posi-
ton, the Britts would suddenly accept
the services of the man who has ref
creed so many fights for them.
Britts and GTaney Disagree.
The wiseacres understand things bet
to the knife between Jimmy Britt and
Graney 1t is a strange situation in
view of the fact of the coalition that
is supposed to exist among native sons
connected in one way or another with
pugilistic pursuits
While Jefrries has not made official
acceptance OF the position as yet. 1t
is felt that he will agree to judge the
from Los Angeles that Big Jim does not
consider the $500 fee usually paid a
referee for serving IN championship
functions at this end sufficient He Is
no doubt Influenced by the prospects Of
the biggest house that ever gathered
around a Queensberry ring in the far
West. II has been estimated that in
purse and side bets, the winner will
take down over $4,000, and Jim ccnsid-
ers that / per cent of the purse is a
very small sum to hand TO the greatest
fighter In the world for filing an official
position, and allowing himself TO be
snapped by the moving camera
Incidentally the picture men are about
the only parties who are none too well
pleased over the probable appointment
OF Jefrries as Judge Of the contest. They
mannikins compared to the Herculean
ex-champion. and they dread 70 think
of what viii happen when Jeffries gets
between the camera and the struggling
They are afraid there will
be deep dark blanks in the action of the
fight just as there are in theaters when
the stage is darkened so that the seem
cry may be changed IN up-to-date melo-
drama.
Fightgoers are glad that Jeffries is
to be the third man In the ring, how
ever. the more so because il IS known
that Jeffries is averse to much holding
during a contest Knowing the ex-cham-
pion's ideas in this direction II is be-
lieved that he will see to IL that Britt
and Nelson break sharply when ordered
10.
Did Not Hold Nelson.
Jimmy Britt insists that he did not
hold Nelson in his last affair. and says
that he will not offend in the manner
described in the coming event.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
GEORGE WOODRUFF
TO COACH INDIANS

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept 2-The ia
nous football coach George W. Wood
run. has been secured as a consulting
and advisory head coach fer the coming
season by the Carlisle Indian schools
football team The management did not
announce having secured Woodruff un-
iii his arrival here today
II Is thought by local friends of the
redskinned eleven that with Woodruff S
wonderful familiarity with all branches
OF the great college game he viii lift
the eleven to a stage of perfection hfth-
erto unapproached- Woodruff left Yale
In 1888 after having put in four years [
football and the same number of years
on the crew He was graduated ar the
University of Pennsylvania law school
In 1895. but coached the Universitya of
Pennsylvania eleven from 1882 20 1901
His first year of coaching them saw
Pennsylvania defeat Princeton He Will
be assisted this year by the Indian
coaches Frank Hudson and Bemus
Pierce. who viii respectively coach the
backs and line.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
District Fell.

Private Frick's SO was the Districts
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Picture Men Adverse
To Jeff as Referee
he Is So Much Taller Than Britt and Nelson
That He Will Obscure Views of the
Lightweight pugiIists.
By w. W. NAUGHTON.

years past Britt himself says that this
is true and that. moreover. he Will be
better this tire than ever before
This talk about changing your train
Ing in order TO fit yourself for a forty five
round contest is all rot said Britt the
other day "A man who Is trained for
twenty rounds IS trained for forty-five.
The only thing is he must fight different
~ In twenty-round contest he has TO
crowd enough work in that time TO or
set what the other man does. In the
forty-fye-round contest. which In this
instance means finish fight. a fellow
doesn't need 10 pay any attention to the
lapse OF time The whole of his
thoughts are On winning A slow round
here and there doesn't bother him. If
he saw any openings there wouldn't be
a slow round of course He can ;Ise
his strength with intelligence and his
condition to the best adva ntage through
not being hampered as ne is IN a limited
round bout
Will Be a Knockout.
When asked to express an opinion
as 10 how long the contest would last.
Britt refused. Il don't think 1t s~iIl go
the full fortv-fve. and that is all Z care
10 say about it," he added
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
KeeIer NOw Leader
In American League
Place in Batting-1ueIsman Still
Heads the Nationals.

Willie Keeler, during the past week.
displaced George Stone as the leading
batter OF the American League. Kee-
lers average is now -317, while the st
Louis players mark is but $40. Ma
poleon Lajoie is the only other player
batting over the 800 mark. His per-
centage is .3o9.
iiuelsman still continues to lead the
Washington players a-stick, with an
average of .266. Anderson has been
clouting the bali harder than Hickman
lately, and has passed Cheerful Char
ley" in the race of the '.swatfesters." :"
Anderson's record is PSI, and Hick-
mans mark is $50. The other Ma
tional players rank as follows in bat
ting: Hill. .217; Stahl. .217; Hughes,
.215: Townsend. .212; Heydon, 2o4;
Cassidy, .2e4; Mullen. .1S9; Mill, .IS7;
Jones. -1S1; kittredge. .152; Jacobsen,
.14e; Patten, .145; Wolfe, lab
The Nationals are last in club batting
and club fielding, but still manage to
keep ahead of ST. Louis in the race for
the pennant- In club fielding ST Louis
is second, and In club batting it is fifth.
This alone shows that Washington is
not lacking in team work
In base running Washington has two
men who rank among the best in the
league Anderson stands fourth and
Stahl fifth, with only ] per cent differ
ence in their thieving.
In fielding, Joss leads the pitchers and
Sudsen the catchers. Carr tops the first
oasemen and Latoie the second sackers.
Lave Cross has displaced Gleason as the
le@1er of the third bag guardians, and
eager now tops the shortstops Bar
rett leads the outfielders
kittredge is tied for second place
among the catchers in fielding. his mark
being the same as Schreck's. Heydon
mas improved and has moved up to
eishIh position. Stahl is third among
ne nrst bag guardians, and Hickman is
elgnth. Mil Is tenth on the list of
second Sackers, Mullen is thirteenth and
hickman fourteenth. Hill is next TO last
among the third basemen, and CASSIDY
Is eighth down the list OF short field
eTs Among the outfielders the local
men rank as follows: Jones eighteenth.
nineteenth, Hickman twenty,
MIN; Huelsman twenty-eighth, and
n noil. thirty-ffth. or last
The averages. including games pIayed
up 10 last Wednesday, follow: