davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-04

Monday. Q q. m.--Left
Washington.
Tuesday, . q. m.-Speech
at Louisville.
Tuesday, y y. m-Brief stop
at st. Louis.
Wednesday-stops Il; IN
dian Territory.
Wednesday. 4 p. m-speech
at sherman. Tex.
Wednesday. $3.50 p. m.-
Speech at Dallas.
Thursday. $3.50 n. NJ
Speech at Waco.
Thursday. 2 p. m.-speech
at Austin.
Thursday. s:30 y. mar
rive at San Antonio.
Frlday-Rough Riders re-
union. San Antonio.
Friday,ii p.m--Leave San
Antonio,
Saturday. s:i5 a. M
Speech at Fort Worth.
Saturday. i0:45 a. NJ
Leave Fort Worth for several
weeks hunting trip in Texas
and Colorado.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-04

Continued on Page Four.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-04
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
FOREST LOOT.
How the Government Has Lost Millions
 of Dollars.


 of Dollars.
 The great forests of the Pacific Slope contain the finest merchantable timber in the world today. said a prominent Californian who was recently in Wash ington. But the noblest of forests are fast being moved down before the swath of commercialism, regardless of future lumber supplies or the source of our western water supply. Notwith- standing the vigilance of the Govern ment agents the work of despoilinG the timber lands of the coast goes merrily on. The forest lands of the Mississippi Valley States are almost bare and the timber grabbers are working in full force In the unrivalled pine and cedar forests of Idaho, Washington and Ore gon and in the redwood belts of Cali forria. yielding their almost incompre- hehsible cut of timber per acre. It is commonly believed in the West that unless some drastic action Is taken, there will be no virgin forests twenty years from now, except in the forest reserves.
 The present plan by which our peo- pie get possession of the timber lands Is an improvement on the Benson and Hyde method. After Investigating a region of timber country that he covets s. the timber capitalist starts the report that If 1t were on the market he would pay good price for 1t, and this tip falls on fallow ground. The land is immediately entered under the timber and stone law by "settlers"-settlers whose object 1t is to sell to the capital ist. They are dummies" but under the law 1t is impossible to prove that their intentions are not good, and after they have secured title from the Government they can do what they choose with the land. The Government safeguards are futile. The Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office himself has been quot ed as officially stating that the Govern ment has lost over $10O,O00,0oO on tim Der lands sold for the nominal price of $2,50 au acre. the great bulk of which. we all know, has gone into the hands of timber grabbers. Not only has the Government lost this money, but the so-called settler has received only tithe of 1t, and the worst of all is that the land is being recklessly de- nuded of its forest cover and our water courses are alternately raging torrents and dry beds. Guy E. Mitchell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
0ao0Ooo00eo eOQS

"I wrote you for advice and comm 4rcti, treatment with Lydia K. Pinkham's ye'a table Compound as you directed, a., 77,' happy to say that all those distressing ''r toms left me and have passed safely thrO, sI the Change of Life, well woman. I al. recommending your medicine to all my friends. Mrs. Annie E. G. Hylahd, Chestsr- town, Md.
 Another WOman's Case.
 "During change of life words cannot ex- press what suffered. My physician said had a cancerous condition of the womb. One day read some of the testimonials of women who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and decided to try it and to write you for advice Your medicine made me we'll woman, and all my bad symp- toms soon disappeared.
 "I advise every woman at this period of life to take your medicine and write you for ad- vice. Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind.
 What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle 1t will do for any woman at this time of life.
 It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in cases th' utterly baffied physicians. pound Succeeds Where Others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Cotton Growers, AnsocIation

The following notice has been sent out by Secretary Gay. of the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association:
 The initiation fee of the Southern Cotton Association Is $1. The annual dues are cents per bale for pro- ducers, and 25 cents for non producers.
 MT, A. Josh Jcnes. of the Fourth National Bank, treasurer of this Coun. ty Association, will receive and ac- count for these amounts when paid to him.
 Public ginners are also empowered and authorized to collect said dues.
 Contributions om those, not mem bers. but friendly to the Association will be gladly received
 Payments are requested from all at their earliest convenience.
 w. H. Vaughan. President; Charles County Organizer" adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains l and between Birmingham and New or leans Lebanon and Cincinnati: also on trains 2 to 3 between Montgomery anu Nashville Service a la carte
 New and handsome chair cars tseats freel operated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville ct. Louis, Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery, through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No. 8 carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at 3:30 D. m. Tueeday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

Wednesday and SatUruay wa New S4.s~-.l ard Southern Pacific.
 Train No 2 carries through PuIlmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- nati and Jacksonytlle' to St. Louis, making connection at Nashville with through sleep to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South, East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents l.. & N. R. R.. or write or call on W M Wood. T. p. A. N2 Commerce St, phone 1405 Moutgomery& Ala. or g. n Surratt. Union Ticket Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

If the effort to suppress coal snoke in Pittsburg is successful. the author. ties may be encouraged to attempt The suppression of the greater evil-th, PittsburS stogie smoke.-Washins Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

in life when woman's great change may be expected.
 These symptoms are all just so many calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be needed in time.
 Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Com pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried thousands of women safely through this crisis.
 For special advice regarding this inn portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge.
 Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the Change of Life. My womb was badly swol- len; my stomach was sore; had dizzy spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous. lydia E. Pinkham's ve9ctable Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

Malaria Makes Pale sickly Children. The Old Standard Grove 8 Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

Start right with your baking. I-se Souders' XX Lemon and vanilia-FnlI ? oz. bottle Toe at all good grocers
 mon- wed-frL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
More Sheep and More Pens.


 About two years ago many farmers believed sheep raising was a losing proposition. Thin stock ewes were moi In demand on the markets, many going to the killers not far from 2 cents a pound. The Northwestern range was nooding the big markets with thin lambs every fall. Many farmers who Ted sheep considered that 1t was all rrtsht for the West to breed sheen for the Farmer to put into market form.
 Tne ewes that were bringing cents two years ago now readily command l-4 to 1-2. Even this price fails to draw out many The Northern feeders cannot get the sheep they want, and 1t IS not improbable that many will have else. Soiie 'tihs The predicament the Northern feed SITS ma th emselves In arose from their oependence on the Western growers for sheep 10 feed. The South need not he caught in any such trap. It is not nec- essary for 1t to depend on any other section for animals to feed. As long a IL can raise them as cheaplv as nov, this section should both raise then, ana fatten them too. How long the nresent upward trend of prices will continue is dlmcult to gay; but the prices is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
The Influence of NOdules on the Roots
 of Leguminous Plants.

Whilst We have for several years em- growth of nodules on the roots of the various leguminous plants, and with this end in view have mora recently urged the inoculation of the soil with the specific bacteria of the crop to be grown. 1t has only recently become known that these nodules have other important fun cti ons than promoting the growth of the crop and enriching the land with nitrogen. Elk xperiments con- ducted at'the Michigan Experiment Sta tion have co1 clusively shown that these nodules on the roots have the effect of greatly enriching the plant both as a feed and as fertilize'. In one exper- imeEt conducted there 1t was found that the leaves and stems of inoculated soy beans carried IT IA pounds of pro- tein per hundred DO Inds of the fodder. whilst those not inoculated and carry ing no nodules had but II pounds per hundred of protein, as the average on two years experiments. When both years were taken together the content or protein in the stems and leaves was nearly 57 per cent. greater in the inoc- ulatad plants. With COW peas the in- oculated plot was 47 per cent. richer !n protein than the one in which the plants were free from ncdules on the roots
 The importance If this incr sased feed ing value of the crop when inoculated or carrying nodulss on the roots is great, and should not be lost sight of when deciding whether to inoculate a crop or not. When used as an improver of the land only. crop carrying nod ules on the roots is more valuable by nearly 50 per cent than a crop without nodules Inoculate ed ioy beans provid- ed l18 pounds of nitrogen per acre. Wnilst an uninoculated crop only fur nished 75 pounds. Inoculated COW peas that is to say, peas carrying nodules on the -ootssfurnished 139 Bounds of nitrogen per acre. whilst a crop with out nodules only supplied 11S pounds.
 The seed of soy bsans was fully 16 per cent. richer in protein when saved rom a crop with nodules on. the roots than when saved from a crop without nodules on the roots. This means n much higher feeding value for the fedule bearing crop. If your land is not infectsl with the proper bacteria to ensure nodules see that 1t is inocu- lated.-Southern Planter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
Aayors Office City of Aeutgomery, AlA..

S - Imiv ii isna
 Under and by virtue of the power vested in the Mayor of this city by the Lsgisleturs of Alabama and the City Council of Mont gomsry. and in accordancs with the rec. omlnsndations of the Board of Health oe Montgomery County now. therefore.
 L C. AcIntykA Acting Mayor of the City of Montgomery. do hereby proclaim . s:ln: th: s Sf Mn o Sf sas to.ns . in sdSns sns line of sss and the Alabama State hne and any and all places that are nov or which may here after be infected with yellow fever. to the effect that no person or persons from such infected point or points shall be allowed to come within ten miles of the city of Mont: som,s,ry; ,.,y; except under such reguiations .pd State Board of Health, for the pvrposs until public notice shaI: have been gtv&a or the discontinuance Sf this quarantine.
 In witness whereof. 1 have hereunto sss my hand and the seal of the city e Montgomery. this s%th day of July, i9os.
 c. P. k'INTYKA
 ts1ALS Acting A&ycr.
 cisy of Aonssosm,sry Ain. ! hereby offer reward of ss s,oc Ss ioH aset in formation that will lead to the arrest with evidence to convict. of any person who may Hereafter enter the city of Montgomery in Nciation of my proclamation of Quaran- tine dated July a4th. 1908. ,.-~
 u ActinR Mayor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Bean. in south Mississippi.

wardwelrs Kidney Wax, one of the best wax beans, averaged, on the i've plants used, 1908 bushels per acre; the Improved Valentine, popular round, green bean, growing alongside the wax beans, averaged 121.6 bushels per acre, counting thirty pounds as bushel in both instances.
 Fertilizer tests with these beans have shown this year, as in the two previ- ous years, that. the addition of kainit to a mixture containing cotton seed meal, dried blood. and acid phosphate does not give an increased yield. and that although the bean is a legumin- ous crop 1t grows so early in the sea- son that nitrogenous fertilizer Is nec- essary. sThe natural soil made sixty six bushels of beans per acre; an ad- dition of POS pounds of cotton seed meal, IA pounds of dried blood. 455 pounds of acid phosphate, and 213 pounds of kainit gave 150 bushels per acre; one-half of the above fertilizer gave 1915 bushels per acre; when the nitrogen was left out of the mixture the yield was eighty-two bushels; when the potash except that of cottonseed bushels; acid phosphate alone at the above rate gave 104.5 bushels.
 The station grew a total of two acres in beans, which when sold on the Northern markets. gave shippers net returns of s173.29. The wax beans brought a much better price than the round green, and the fiat green beans would hardly pay the expense of ship ping. It is not always the case, how ever. that the, wax beans sell better than the round green. as this was re- versed with us the year before. On the two acres grown here there was one-half acre In wax beans and one and one-half acres in green beans.
 It was found that the bushel ham per was a much more desirable pack age for the beans than the bushel box heretofore used and caused the beans to sell on the market for considerably more money. They also facilitated the packing of the beens to great extent, it being easily possibleNto pack three hampers in the time required to pack one box. There sis practically no diff ference in the cost of the two pack ages and none in the express charges (Crop grown at McNeil. Miss. )-Ex- tract from Bulletin S7 Mississippi Sta ton, by F B. Ferris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
poLYTEcHN1cIxsrrurr.

pressure of the legs, from the cali up to the hips, that enables him to retalh his seat and control wild and vicious horse. and this can be had only witn long stirrup. It is natural to suppose that the men who made the Americsn saddle horse, know best how 10 riae him, and since he originated m the South and West, it is the seat m tho saddle of these men that should pc an example to the American horse-pack rider, especially in these sections put occasionally one sees something on horse that hasn't sense enough to know the difference between the seat or jockey and the seat of a gentleman III the saddle. and with his knees drawn up to his chin, the bridle in ms ieIt hand and an English crop In his risht, pumping away In the saddle vaihiy trying to keep stroke with the fox-trot or running walk of the excellent sao- dler that is carrying him. The horse knows his business, the rider does not.
 In the last issue of The Southern Agriculturist was an article on "Breed- ing to Fads." There never was greater fad than this attempt to con vert the American saddle horse into an animal that will only walk, trot and canter. A pace IS an abomination in a good saddle horse yet that is pref erable to the trot Let the American breeders stick to their most service able gaits in the saddle horse and time will justify their wisdom.-Southern Agriculturist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
THE TURN OF LIFE
A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases-lntelligent Women Prepare for It. Two Relate their Experience.

The "change of life" is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason.
 Every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time in- vites disease and pain.
 When her system Is in . deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy. or congestion of any organ. the ten dency is at this period likely to become active and with a host of ner- vous irritations, make life 8 burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are moro liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symp- toms as sense of suffo- cation, hot flashes, head aches backaches. dread of impending evil, timid- ity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipa- tion, variable appetite, weakness and inquie- tude, and dizziness. are promptly needed by in- telligent women who are approaching the period
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09


 From Missouri comes the inquiry whether cowpeas constitute a safe food for hogs. and whether the so-called Newman bean has been thus used. Your recent letter is at hand, making inquiry as to the use of cowpeas as a part of the ration for brood sows. l have fed cowpeas with great satisfac- tion to pigs and brood sows At times l have maintained them on cowpeas alone. but have found this wasteful and prefer to use a ration of one-third or cne-fourth .cowpeas, the remaining grain consisting of corn.
 It is desirable, but not necessary, to grind the grains together, for otherwise some pigs will separate out the corn. leaving the cowpeas. which are less pslatable.
 I have not grazed the Newman bean Phaseolus mungo CD with hogs. Since the seed are small and the plants coarse. there seems to me- no great promise in this plant for hog food, but I may have cause to reverse this judg- ment on putting the matter to the test
 J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

Fertilizer For Wheat. A DeKalb County correspondent asks for a formula with which to fertilize wheat near Fort Payne.
 think you would do well to use at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
SCHEDULE OF TRA s THE 4. & W. P. R. R. j2 sh. WESTERN BY. OF ALA. { The West Point Route. )

from Montgomery carries through Pullman drawing-room sleeper to New York: Dtn- carries through Pullman drawing-room sleeper te New York and day coach to Washington. Trains 70 and 94 are local
 CONNECTIONS FOR CoLUMBua MA CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains ss and 4N from Montgomery connect at Opeiika with O of Ga. for Columbus. Train 30 from Montsomery. if on time. connects for Co utes late. for Columbus. Macon .nd Sayan- nah. Through sleeper at opslika for 'sa- CONNECTION FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train ss from Montgomery vic Selma connects at latter point for Msridiaz and Jackson. W. c. HUNTER, 0. A.,
 Montgomery Ala '. F. BHLUPs, G. P. A. , Atlanta, Ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

least 15o pounds of acid phosphate per acre, with or without 100 pounds of cotton seed meal. both at or just before sowing. In case 100 or more pounds Of cotton seed meal per acre are used it will not be safe to distribute the fer tilizer from the grain drill at the time of sowing, but the acid phosphate alone can be thus sown with the seed. If the land Is fairly rich or has in recent years borne cowpeas. phosphate alone may sufice until early in March. About that time it will usually pay to use nitrate of soda on the surface at the rate of about 80 pounds per acre. By using nitrate of soda while the weather Is clear and while there is still some dampness in the soil from recent rains or dews. 1t will not be necessary to harrow 1t in. You will almost cer- tainly find the nitrate of soda profitable if no cotton seed meal had been used at time of planting and will probably find 1t profitable even if cotton seed meal is used. J. F. D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-03

NOTICE.
BISHOP q COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that Mr.. AL.
len w. T. Bottomley has been admitted
as a partner in our firm.
From and after this date. until fur
Their notice, the following will sign the
firms name per procuration:
FOR THE BANKING DEPARTMENT:
Mr.. James L. Cockburn
Mr.. Robert X. Reidford
Mr.. G.. Nakamura
FOR THE INSURANCE DEPART.
MENT:
Mr.. A. Berg
All other notices of authority to
sign per procuration" are hereby
cancelled.
BISHOP & co.
Honolulu, April LIST, 1905. 303s.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-03
PASS eNoERs DEPARTED.

For San Francisco. per P. M. s. 8.
April Mrs. Carrera. Geo.
8. Payson. w. II. Hogs. Mrs. 4. Cos
iinsky. H. Carey. and wife. ]. Nichols.
Mrs. II. p. F. Schultze and children.
Miss Grace Carroll, M. 8. Grinbaum and
wife. 8. H. Dowsett. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Brown. Miss NJ. b. Tanning. Mr.
James, Mr.. Rand. wife and daughter
w. d. Easton. II. @. Sanderson and
wife. Miss Pearl Swan. Mrs. q. F. Hol
loway, Miss Florence Holloway. Mrs
w. D. Rood, Mrs e. e. Warehouse ant
children. w. A. Long. wife and daugh
ter. Mrs. e. N. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Cooke.Seeley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Van Arsdale. A. A. Moore and wife. @
w. Richard and wife, Dan'l Craig. JohI
D. Lattre. Mrs. Daniel Craig, Miss c
De Laittre. w. A. Mills and sister
Mrs. c. 8. Miller and daughter. Mrs.
B. Murphy. Misses e. M. Murphy,
7. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Smith
A. Eliel. Mrs. Holzheimer. F. J. Undel
wood and wife. @. r. Field and wifi
s. b. Kingsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox. I
Nv. Kirkland. A. c. Jail and wife. I
u. Burns and wife. Mrs. o. J. Ellis.
II. Snyder. @. Yamanaka, Mrs. Henr
Highton, G. w. Mcleod.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-03
Claus spreekels.
CIaus oprsckeb. VIM. q. IFVNlF
Claus SpreckeIs & Co.
BANK e re-.
HONOLULU, 1: T. n.

San francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london-The Union Of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New vork-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Chicago = Corn Exchange Nations
Bank.
ParIs-Credit Lyonnais.
hongkong and Yokohama - Hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Banl
OF New Zealand and Bank Of Austria
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank a
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Hx
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-03
GsrAoLisHGp IN tsss.
BISHOP & CO..
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

SNNNsN0 SGpNNt
Transact business In eli depart
ments Of banking.
Collections carefully attended 10.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and TraveIers' Letters
Of Credit isaued on the Bank Of Cal
fornis and N. N. Rothsehllds q Soma
Lcndon.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and Thos. Cook {
Son.
interest allowed IN term and sas
Ings Bank Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees, collect Rents and
Dividends.
safety Deposit Vault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT,
ga Bethel Street
Auditors and Trustees In Bank
ruptey.
Books examined and reported on
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,
ga Bethel Street.
Agents for Fire, Marine, Life, Acc.
dent and Employer Liability lnsur
anes Companies.