davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

as contemplate reduction of the acre. age in cotton. It should be borne in mind that the business of dafryinx can not be built up except through delfbe- rate planning and a fixed purpose It Is necessarily permanent rather than transient. It Is impossible to greatly increase the industry without increas- ing the number of cows: and 1t is prac- tically impossible to greatly increase the number of cows in any State or In the South except by raising them To quires several years and much persist ence, and hence the industry cannot within any very short period of time be greatly increased.
 So we come back to our first proposf- tion, and 1t Is evident that to Increase the industry considerably will necessi- tate a fixed purpose and deliberate planning. No uncertain or vacillating policy will succeed here. And the very qualities required to lead one into the business of stock-raising or dairying will generally guarantee success. This, doubtless. in part at least, accounts for the generally prosperous conditions of dairymen and dairy communities. Or man than in the land," or in the cows.
 That a man should establish himself in these industries Is, in fact, a recom- mendation of him, for it evidences the qualities that are in him. And the fact that the number of farmers who will or can engage in these industries Is thus limited. taken in connection with the other fact stated, that the number of milk cows in any given territory cannot be very greatly increased within any short period of time, furnishes suf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

All women work; some in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread.
 All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, alteration, falling and dis placements of the womb, leucorrh9a, or perhaps irregularity or suppression of monthly periods" causing back ache, nervousness, irritability and lassitude.
 Women who stand on their feet all day are more susceptible to these troubles than others.
 They especially require an invigorat- ing, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful.
 How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due to some Arrangement of the female or ganism.
 Miss F. orser of IA Warrenton Street, lydia E. Pinkham's Ve2etabIe Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

Wednesday and Saturday via New orI.an. and Southern Pacific. SE's@nH
 Train No z carries through PuIIu... rom Nov Orleans to New York and CInc1... natl and Jacksonville to St Louia y,aLIt- CT to Chicago 9'SsD-
 Train No. carries through Pullm.. sleepers from New Orleanh to New Yors
 Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coarS and sleepsr Montgomery to St Louis vim. out change. "''A-
 All through agnins make close eonnsctaon New Orleans for all points N0rtk. soufk.
 For further information pertaining to rntes. routes and schedules consult ticket agents l. N. R R or write or call on
 2. Sid Jones. Dist Pass. Agent and "a. 0 Fslree. Tray. Pas. Agent BirminRham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01
IMPORTANT NOTI
 relating to SWAMP LANDS.
KANSAS CITY, MAY 10-l7

All persons desiring to purchase anyV the Swamp and Overflowed Lands situa in the State of Alabama. which were sra ed to the Trustees of the Alabama Insay Hospitals, under provisions of the Act ap proved October 10. 1908. (Genl Acts of Al Sess. 1903, pp. 4s5), or who desire to secu under provision of section of said Ac new and legal patents to s. and o. LapI heretofore disposed of by the State inv legal and effective way. or to secure nc and legal Epatents for such lands adverse claimed, but which have not been disDos. of in a legal and effective way, are I ouested to make application to the undd signed, by letter or otherwise. for an al iustment of their claim in order to acq& a perfect or legal title to all s. and Lands which have. for some years bee dispute as to true ownership and title Trustees have already adjusted adv claims and title to quite quantity lands, and are anxious to eomplsts
 work as provided for by the Act 0t tober 10, 1908. Address VIM. M Commissioner of S. & o. Lands Lock a1s. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

hcient safeguards against any possible sudden and unexpected over-produo-
 There is probably no other depart as steady, uniform and certain profits as this, and none whfcn, is dependent upon so few contingencies beyond the calculations or control of the man. It Is not subject to either extraordinary profits or losses. and hence has less of the clements of speculation and offers less temptations towards extravagance. oally eliminates the credit system, and the Inevitable increase in the herd and producing value of the land almost compels one to a permanent saving policy.
 We commend these considerations to the Southern cotton farmers for their serious consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

Elaotrio lighted dining cars are on trains and between Birmingham and Now Or iaans. lebanon and cinoinnati; also oa svstns | to between Montgomery and Nashvile. Service Ia carte
 New and handsome char cars eSeNts =, onsra,aa on trains 1 and ( between es.rrtnnst and New Orleans. High back sesf coaches and chair cars are also run on ali through trains between Cincinnatl -. So,,i~vtIls st Louis, Evansville. Memphis. NaahytlIe and New Orleans.
 Trsln No. I carries through PullmA1s from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and through tourist slaapoFw to San Francisco Drlsans and St. Louis to Jackgonvillai also
 Train No. carries through Putlmons leaving Montgamarv af esse D m. IgaEdaE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

Nitrate of Soda for Cotton, Corn and
 Sugar Cane.
 In accordance with your request in your recent letter. bulletins on cotton have been sent you. Nitrate of soda Is a profitable fertilizer for all the crops you mention, corn, cotton and sugar cane. While have abundant evidence that the use of nitrate of soda is preferable to the use of cotton seed meal for the small grains, have no evidence that there Is any great amount of difference in the proht from using these two fertilizers on corn. cotton and sugar cane. The general experience is that on these three crops . pound of nitrogen is of nearly equal value, whether 1t occur in the form of nitrate of soda, cotton seed, or cotton seed meal. The chief advantage of ni- trate of soda on these crops Is that 1t can be applied later than can cotton seed meal For. cotton 1t can be ap- piled before planting, or immediately after chopping. or even when the cot ton is six inches high. Likewise for corn 1t may be used until the corn IS at least a foot high. I should prefer not to apply the nitrogenous fertilizer later than June on sugar cane, fearing lest too rapid growth be made in the late summer at the expense of proper maturing. For cotton or corn. l sug- gest the use of fifty to one hundred pounds per acre, preferably applied on sandy soils at the first or second cultivation. For sugar cane at least twice these amounts might be applied at the first or second cultivations.
 Yours very truly.
 Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01
Rroou Corn.


 With necessary care, attention and equipment this crop may be made a profitable one in localities in the State producing twenty-five or more bushels of corn per acre and upon less fertile soil with judicious rotation and fertil- izatlon.
 Abundant rains in the early stages of its growth induce a vigorous plant, and dry weather at harvest time, which is the most critical period in the growth of tho crop. Is necessary to the produo- ton of high grade brush. Rain at this time will redden the uncut brush and cause the loss of its bright green color after 1t has been cut Harvesting is done in August. September and Octo- Der when usually there is little rain, and the weather conditions most fa- vorable for curing in irst-class condi- ton.
 The Soil While soil that will pro- duee good crops of corn and sorghum may be depended upon for a good crop of broom corn, 1t Is very necessary that the previous treatment be such as will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01
MONTGOMERY SELECTED.
Alabama Christian Endeavorers to Meet
 Here fin 1908.

Here in 1908.
 At the morning service at the Central Presbyterian Church yesterday, the pastoE Rev. Neal l.. Anderson, D. D., announced the election at a recent meeting of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety of the following officers:
 President, w. H. Bruce; Vice-Presi- dent, Bradford Hardie; Treasurer, Wal ter Shepard, Recording Secretary. Ju- Illus Hendrick; Corresponding Secretary. Miss Annie South.
 A telegram was received from the delegates of the Society at the State Christian Endeavor Convention in ses- sion at Decatur on Saturday announce ing the acceptance by the convention of the fnyftation to meet in the Central Church in 1908. The other two socie- ties of the city at the First and High land Park churches united in this invi- tation.
 The delegates of the Central Church Society at the State Convention were Walter Shepard and Young Shackle- ford, and Miss Maggie Irgin, Junior State Superintendent, and Miss Marga- ret Neal Anderson, representing the Junior Society,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01
Profits from Small Canneries.

J. D. Richardson in Farm and Ranch.
 see in Farm and Ranch great oeal said about the canning business. oe- lieve that the fruit and truck growers of East Texas ought to put up every can of tomatoes. beans peaches, apples, further believe that if the growers on- ly knew how little expense 1t Is to put in a small canning factory thls Wouio soon be done. l think the reason u IS a rule believe that 1t requires all the way from $S, 900 to $6,000 to go into the business, when in fact small factory that will put up rom IOV 10 IVY ,yytb Sane an outlay of not exceeding s1oo. The only outlay that amounts to any material sum is in buying the cans. o, three of my neighbors and myself and if one community should be benentted thereby I win be amply paid.
 Two years ago We bought nve rhe sraY TbaY are made to use on any ordinary cook ing stove, but we made us brick fur mace and put them all on it. We put peaches. berries, grapes. etc. all of of which we raised ourselves. We also canned a good deal of stun last year. Our town of more than 2,000 people IS now supplied with our canned goods and the first complaint Is yet to be heard. but on the contrary they are bought in preference to Eastern pack of one days work and then Farm and Ranch readers can see what they are Put tS np 60 dog. lb tomatoes. ..ooo
 worth '''' Cost. 720 alb cans and solder .. $16.20 50 bushels tomatoes. at 25 cts lZ'oo Feeling and filling, 10 cents per ,s One G man to solder .. .. .. l.50 one man to cook and fire 1'SS 1'SSSS MSGs 7sS labeis at si 60 per 1000 =. :: is Putting on labels 25 cts, per 1000 go 30 cases at II cts. each S'So
 Total cost. '' '' '''. .. 1s'SS SS
 SsO. %
 Now 1t is easily seen that if we raise cents per bushel for them. but get nice profit out side of that"
 see some writers say buhsel or to- matoes will put up twenty three 'pouhu fourteen cans to the bushel. but we III our cans full and reject all but the very best fruit. Each caning machine we bought had book Of instruction wIsn ,.t, 1t so any man that can read can put up anything in the fruit line. We had as good success the first day as we ever had except the boy that soldered Tor us had never soldered any before ana ms work was little rough.
 I forgot to say that anyone may ex- pect about per cent. loss from derect- i've cans That is the only loss we have.
 S(Calculate the profits as added price on tomatoes canned. 50 bushels ana SIS profit represents 36 cents per bush el Add to this the 25 cents first allow ed in the Sl2SO, at which they were rated and the tomatoes brought 6l cents a bushel net on the farm in cans -Ed.l
 
 Building Up fhe Dairy IAdustry. M |. D. in Southern Ruralish
 Last month we commended stock- Eaisinx and da3kginG ka svdR fAFmexA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01
Amher sorgham.

A correspondent in North Alabama inquires as to the culture of amber sorghum
 Amber sorghum is cultivated like any other variety of sorghum. Sow broad cast on rich land or SOW in drills on poorer land. The stalks are somewhat smaller than those of orange cane. and hence 1t makes better hay, but not quite so much weight of food for feed ing green. The usual price of seed is S1 to $i.5O per bushei. You can get it through most large grocery firms and seedmen. J. F. ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

Fellows who have no tongues are off, ten all eyes and ears.-Haliburton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

C., Calhoun County. Ala:
 Your recent letter asking the analy- sis of Johnson grass hay Is at hand. Our leading American authority on this subject gives the following as the av- erage analysis of Johnson grass. For comparison, the average Composition of timothy is quoted from the same writ CT, Professor W. A. Henry.
 Johnson grass hay-Water. 10.2; ash, e.1; protein. 7.2; crude fibre, 2S.5; starchy materials, etc., 45.9; fat, etc.. 2.1.
 Timothy hay-water, 1ss; ash. A: protein, 5.9; crude fibre, 29; starchy materials. etc, 46; fat, etc, 2.5.
 You will see from the above that the two hays are practically identical in composition except that the protein, the most valuable constituent, is con- siderably more abundant in Johnson grass than in timothy. This gives the Johnson grass undoubted superiority in composition over the timothy hay.
 J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01
weeder and Harrow--velvet Beans-
 Late Deep Flowing.

weeder and Hsrrow--velvet Beans Late Deep Flowing.
 C., Covington County, Ala:
 I take pleasure in answering in or- der your questions submitted in your recent letter.
 First--we have made use of the weeder in the cultivation of corn until plants stood two to twelve inches high. Of course, if measured to tip of the blades the height would be much great CT. In working corn I consider 1t safe to use the weeder at least up to the time when corn is thinned to a stand. We have found 1t desirable to run the weeder several times before blowing becomes necessary. In the cultivation of cotton we have not made such extensive use of the weeder, but have used 1t up to the time of chop ping cotton and believe 1t could be used later where the soil is free from rocks, stumps and trash. Cowpeas and indeed most crops can be culti- yated with the weeder when young.
 second--The presence of many stumps would make the use of the weeder inconvenient, but if the stumps are low and few the weeder could be lifted over then without loss of much time.
 Third--I have never seen a one-horse disc harrow nor a picture of one.
 Fourth--The disc harrow can be used as a cuitivator, but cannot be guided so we'll nor can it do such close culti- vation as the disc cultivator.
 Fifth--The two horse disc cultivator can be successfully used on rather steep or cloddy or even rocky land be- fore the crop is planted, but its use would be improper on land with stumps.
 Sixth--velvet beans are not ordinar- fly affected by nematodes, causing root knot, and hence do not increase the nematodes in the soil.
 Seventh-The seed of velvet beans are used as food for hogs in Florida.
 Eighth-It Is quite late to break land deep for corn. !. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

Building Up the Dairy IAdustry. M |. D, in Southern Ruralis
 Last month we commended stock- EaisiRk ana da3kxins ka svd farmers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01
WANTMD-sTTUATrON.

YOUNG MAN with three years experience as lumber stenographer wants position: now empioyed; best of references and satisfac- lion given. Address Young Man. care The Idvartfasr. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-01

WE WANT your typewriter business; our
 saia rental and repair service is unsur. passed; supplies for all machinea Terry A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
NEWS OF the
STATE

GAS PLANT In operation at Absr-
deem.
wENArCHEE real estate on the
boom
TACOMA plans road TO Mount
Rainier.
GERMAN outdoor training TO be
tried at lsiona
suNNAsinE farmers will give
right-ofzway 20 new North Coast
railroad
TACOMA HOTEL sold to Protl.
dent life a faust company for
si40 600.
W q BEARD nominated fuf
mayor Of Anacoften ON the indie
pendent ticket
TACOMA shlngle mlllera will
probably refuse to close down With
others for two months Ia thc year
PORT TOWNSEND republicans
will not fight this election. and 3
non-psrtlsan ticket will be placed
In the field
FOR VIOLATING eight. hour Law
J. W Davis president n the Civic
league. Of Olympia. was tined s.
and costs Friday
CHRIS KLEIN. 81 Seattle. ae
eused Of stealing sheep. Who appeal
Ell Tor a pardon - Governor Mead
MAS denied and must serve his two
year term
THUG HIT Thomas Holman. Ia
coma real estate man. on the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

robbed him OF $50 and rolled him
into ditch. when he lay uneons
hcioua until found
STATE BOARD Of control has
borrowed money from insane pa
tlcnta at stoilaeoom 10 buy p2 acres
OF ground adjoining asylum Con
siderable adverse comment because
~ this course
DEPUTY COLLECTOR j. A.
Hood. Of Aberdeen, broke "A rib Fri
day While jumping Off ear IL
brary trustees decided to buy lot for
new Carnegie library A G. Booth.
second mate schooner +. NJ. slade.
buried at Aberdeen Friday. NJ. !.
hlagon has bought the lumber mill
owned by George l.. Davis aud
othera, William Irvine. Newspaper
man independent candidate for
mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

saturday and Sunday nights the
farewell performances Of "AriEona"
will be had ct the Grand Monday
and Tuesday nights Harry Messenger
will be seen az the Grand as Oswald
In lhsens Ghosts First OF all
Ghosts Is an ahsarhinRly Interest,"
Ing plays a play Henrik lhsen
whose greatest work IL 49, possesses
a perfect mastery 81 the stage, and
this Ghosts" Judged solely as a
dramatic work, is faultless. Hut the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The Star fat
20 reach you ~ . o'clock shy eye
Ming. please do rs the favor 20 call
up our main office lsunaet. Main
1850: independent lias.l between G
and T.a0 o'clock. and We will send
you a copy al once. II you should
miKa II more than once. please tsle-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

week the sL0pdon Galety Girls
will be seen az the Seattle.
The Williams Juvenile Opera
company closes Is successful en-.
Eagcmeut al the Third Avenue with
two performances
Sunday thc Third Avenue attrac-
ton viii be A Human SLATE. pre-.
scented BY bis. capable company.
"A Human Slave. IL said 10 be a
strong meio-drama, teeming with
exciting moments. a. Well as a
clever strain ~ comedy.
The sfar thealer hm for next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

A meetlnH q tho Manufaoturefn'
association win meet at the Seattle
Athletic club Saturday evening at
q 80 o'clock, 4 report of the Freight
Rate convention. held in Chicago.
VIII be presented by J, ". knhlc. al
tho Crescent Manufacturing conn
psny. This aud other important
matters VIII be discussed after the
usual lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
WoSecrets


We have nothing to conceal: no SC.
ereta to hidel We publish the fofmu.
as OF al our medicines. You vii
hud these IN Ayers Almanac foi
1905, or write u and We will send
fhem 70 you. Then show the formu.
s. 70 your doctor, and ask him vhai
e thinks OF them. sy..es .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

VICTORIA NV iS-It H. rus
morcd here that the Port Angeles a
Olympic Railway viii ask the Cana 5
dian government 10 aid In establish
hg a ferry between Port Angeles
and Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

play Is more than q triumph Of
stage craft u Is the most .pitileas
Presentation OF the scriplarai In
junction that the sins of the father
shall be visited upon the children
that has ever been written. In IL
the law 81 heredifv Is worked out
10 a terrible end Grief. dread. ter.
rur and unpermitted love accom-
SWELL STYLES IN MEMS HATS
A large variety ~ new STYLES
snxt arrived II viii pay you to
Five us look. q. y Brooks & Co.
1871 snd Ave -.
Get a home. raEa 6 tells 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

week promises a. he one Of the most
entertaining that the popular show
house has offered lta patrons.
Every number IN said 60 be a
top.liner.
Among the features are Ethel
Whiteaides and her pickanlunioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

AZ the Seattle Saturday the PA.
risian Bellies" Will give their last
performance. aud big crowd will
be present To see the five amateur
turns after the main show. Sunday
afternoon the night and ali next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

phone - every time you miss IL
Ia this way We can be certain Of
giving our subscribers 4 perfect ser.
xiec-ald u IL the only uay.
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

MuNslNo UNION SUITS
For men. all weights and quail
ties = n. Brooks 4 Co. 1891 and
Ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

pars the unusual characters In
thclr maroh To their destiny
"tiaverlys Minstrela' aud the
London production of Prince OF
Pilsen' will shortly bee seen az the
Grand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18


We have moved our entire bus.
iueHH te Gg3 Pike street, one door
from Eighth. where you can buy
Hoffman House Coffee. Teas,
and Groceries OF the best poaai
BILE kinds al Wholesale for cash.
Good Fresh Eggs pee dozen PIC
Good Laundry soap. per box Il.
YeFKah Extra Flour n blend ~
North Dakota and lilue stem
wheat Its superior TO any
other brand per bbi Si.o0
We have sample ie-lh. haFn %
YerKan Extra Flour al 25e
each
Yerxa's Extra bacon. per pound
Yrrsa's Extra Ham. per ID lie
Hoffman House Coffee - the
peer Of all the eoffes. In i0-lb.
cans. per No.. tss. 2Sea
tsih# cans. per ih.s..44ss 2gf
Less quantities per 10 zoe
Extra eeyinu Tea. per IL Toe
Extra Uncoiored japan Tea. Ter
The above teas : cents less
scr pound in quantities.
white Floating Soap. excellent
quality, largest nlne bars, per
Less quantity az the rate %
Ps' ''A Yas piL. street.. $50"
F. r. NEHkA q SONS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
TROUBLES N
(A}[ FAMILY
TO 6[ ][TTL[D

Addie f. Case has commenced di-
vorce action against Virgil T. Case.
the well known dealer in seeds and
feeds in this city. The plaintiff also
applies for an order of the court re-
straining the defendant from dispos-
ing of his property The complaint
alleges that the Cases were married
in Kankakee, H., in 1856 and that
three little Cases are the fruit of the
union. The basis of the action is al
legged to he: The neglect by the de-
PENDANT of the plaintiff and her chill
dren for some time, the use of OBJ
scene ana coarse language by the
defendant on divers occasions and the
striking of plaintiff by the defendant
within recent days, together with ut
terance of threats and the breaking
of furniture.