davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

The night of February 9. Tuscahoms | Tribe No. 56, Independent Order oj
 Red Men,. will have their annsal ban
 auet at which time the camp fire and
 pipe of peace will be lighted and a
 jolly good time had by the Indians. The remains of Mrs. Martha Luter were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery | this morning, the funeral taking place from Broad Street Methodist Church at le:3O o'clock, Rev. Chalker ofiiciat- l ing. Deceased was Il years of age and a long time resident of Mobile.
 Matte Allen, S-year-old cbild of Will liam Allen of Bloodgood and Jackson Streets, was badly burned on the face and body today at her home. The chiId's clothes became ignited at an open fireplace. But for<timely aid she would have been cremated.
 Following was the report at the close of business in the Cotton Exchange this afternoon: Market unchanged; middling, cents: sales. 500; receipts, 2SO. against 59 last year. Since Sept. 1. 2l9,S60s against 17S.0sz: stock today, 5,0ss. against 2i,4e7. s 5 ~
 In the United States District Court two petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed today as follows:
 E. E. Wager, liabilities S40.700; no assets. Charles Danneburg, liabilities S4.22s; assets $s2O. Exemptions are claimed.
 survived by his wife and two daugh- ters. his mother. sister and brother.
 Mobile Society News.
 In compliment to Mrs. Morrow a recent addition to Mobiles circle of lovely women. Mrs e. C.. Lyon gave a large card party this afternoon, which was one of the prettiest of many pretty entertainments. Duehesse roses and white chrysanthemums added their att fractions to those of the hostess and of the pretty women who filled her rooms while an elaborate course luncheon divided honors with the alI- absorbing card game. The trophies awarded to the victors in~the game were a cloisonne vase, Japanese gong and a handsome stein. Mrs. Lyons guests were Mesdames Morrow, c. ", Butt Rhette Goode, c. A. Hall, l.. H. Garrett, Meliett, Overall. E. D. Led yard, N. R. Clarke, W. F. Kirkbride, R. A. Sadler, J. E. Garnett of Monroe, La, Tannenbaum, John Quill, Thomas St. John. Harry Patterson, Peacock of Selma. F. T. Hearin. R. H. Clarke, F. D. Bondurant, G. L. Smith. Horace Clarke. Imogene Little, Inge Selden, J. T. schley, Syd Robbins, G. r. Fletcher. Walter Cunningham, R. A. Rush, B. F. Adams, Festorazzi. Joseph Tucker. James McPhillips, William BarnewaIl, II. B. McMillan, G. M. Luce, Fl. P. Vass, Sawyer of Ashevilie, Robert Gage, ". L. Ross. Anglin of Florence, Ala, W. D. Mann of New York. c. E. smith and J. s. Raymond.
 The Tea Club Is always bright spot on Wednesday. not only for the mem-i bers. but for the guests. who are hos- pitably admitted to the sacred rites Today Mrs. Jack Ross was the cordial noemberE gave pleasure 10 Afrs Conlyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
How to Oct a so-csnt Bottis


We want you to take Miixs Emulsion for any affiiction of the mucous mem- brane We will give you the first 50 cent bottle. In accepting this offer you'd promise to faithfully follow out yond promis etc faithfully follow out the directions. printed on the bottle. Fill out and mail this coupon to us:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
CoIhcr, MeaIeaI Aasoelatiou.

Tuscumbia. Jan. IS Special. l-- The Robert County Medical Associa- tion held an interesting meeting in this city yesterday. discussing various mat ters pertaining to the profession. Be- fore adjourning to meet the first Tues day in February. next, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. H. W. Blair. President; pr. T H. Henry. viee-Rresident; Dr. J. T. HaDey Secretary and Treasurer; pr. s. J. Cooper. Health Officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Tuscaloosa, Jan. Is.- Especial. l-Mrs. Glenn Foster is in receipt of a tale- gram from Galveston. Tex. announe- ing the death Of her sister. Mrs. II. H. Ransom. Mrs. Ransom was formerly Miss Annie Martin and had many friends In TuscaIoosa, where she was Dor and spent most of her childhood days She attended school at the rus caloosa Female College and after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Millxs' Emulsion will cure you of stomach trouble in any form, consti- patton. asthma, throat or lung afiic- tions. We are so confident of this that we have decided to give one 50 cent bottle free of charge to every sufferer. f you do not know the wonderful aerits of this great remedy and are q ufferer from any of these affiictions Ill out the following coupon and mail us- We will then send you an or- ter which will be accepted by the drug :ist in exchange for the remedy. There re no restrictions; no obligations be- ond your promising to. take the rem dy as prescribed. We will pay the ruggist Your only expense will be or the stamp and envelope necessary send the coupon to us. This is an onest offer and your acceptance of It ieans your early and complete recov- ry from any form of stomach trouble. constipation, asthms, throat or lnng factions with which you may unfor- unately be afflicted.
 Not q Nostrum
 when your hands or lips are chapped he skin is in exactly the same condf- lon that the lining of your throat. ,ronchiai tubes or stomach Is when hose parts are troubling you. You gouldn't think of using any of the medicine on your chapped hands that you take into your stomach to cure sour internal ills. That's just why 50 many people are chronically complain. ng of asthma. sore throat. lung afiiic- ions and stomach troubles The best ,emedy known for ehapped skin is or unarv cream. Millrs' Emulsion exer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
FINEsT CUT FLowERs

EwF FWAeK@hA, EVk Wo14AAM~s Fer Receptions, Roses and CnFnm- tiOns, fresh from our own greenhouses daily.
 Ten thousand rose plants, meid wrowm, everbIooming varieties. ready. for prompt delivery.
 ROSEH0NT GARDEN. Telephone zoo. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

one bank. the Merchants Bank, and the conditions at present and the future prospects of the city ere largely fa- vorable to the support of another in- stitution of this kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Numbers of people want coplea and eniargements of old pic tares put are afraid to trust them with agents.
 We give more than satisfaa- ton in reproducing old pie- lures. our customers tell us, and we ask any one wanting old pictures copied or enlarged to send them to us. Your pie- tures are safe and you will be pleased with results. We guarantee that. Also send us > your Kodaks to develop and finish. You'd get something new. See our now styles im Artistic Photography.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

For various misdemeanors sixty-four school boys in Berlin were condemned last year to Imprisonment for from two to ten months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
Chamber Cough Remedy
A Safe Medicine for Children.

medcefor children never be afraid buy CHAMBER dag from it, and relief always especially cod and whoopng the world for these diseases It not acea croup the cough will Whoopng when this remedy given directed contains opium other harmful drugs and may oe given asco confidently to baby a adult.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
Cures All Stomach Troubles
The First 5o-cent Bottle Free.

.n asromAcH roaDnRso rAsrK UREw I'LL g sonS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.


 Invitations are out for q matinee re- cital to be given at the Calhoun Cham beriain School Friday of this week. Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick. wife of Dean Southwick of the Emerson College of Oratory. Boston, gives the afternoons program which will include scenes from Macbeth" Romeo and Juliet" lyrics and character sketches Mrs. Southwick is making an extended reading tour through the South and West She is one of the most noted public readers in the United States, her speciality being Shakespearean and | lyric interpretations. She gives her | Fridays program in compliment to | Miss Fiske of the Calhoun-Chamberlain School, in whose work she is deeply | interested.
 | The ladies are cordially invited to attend the second annual meeting of the State Horticultural Society which will be held in the rooms of the Mont | gomefy Commercial and Industrial As- sociation on Tuesday and Wednesday January 24 and 25.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Dewees enter tained beautifully at dinner last evening in compliment to MT. Charles T. Ballard | and Mir. Thurston Ballard of Louisville, who were here on a private car en route to Florida on a hunting trip. B N6aT B0gr s1a {. I The friends of Mrs. John c. Ander- | son will regret to learn of the death of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Ransom of Galveston, Texas. which occurred yes- terday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Cox have re- lturned from their bridal trip, and are with Mrs. Cox's parents. Mir. and Mrs B. l.. Cox. at 319 North Decatur Street flor the present.
 The friends of Mrs. John c. Ander. son will regret to learn of the sudden death of her sister. Mrs. H. H. Ran som at Galveston, Texas, last Tuesday
 Rev and Mrs. George W. Townsend will leave this morning for Gainsvilfe Ga, to be with their daughter, Mrs II J. Pearce.
 Miss Olive Pierce left Tuesday night for Rockledge. Fla, where she will join her mother.
 Miss Bessie Walker has gone to At lanta to visit Mrs. William M Dixon
 Miss Julia Taylor will entertain the Jokers Card Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

In compliment to Miss Corihne orton, Frs. S. s. Rubera gave a luncheon to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Miss Amanda Moore was the hostess today of the Discards, the meeting taking place at the Country Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

The Tea Club is always d bright spot on Wednesday. not only for the mem bers. but for the guests. wbo are hos-. pitably admitted to the sacred rites. Today Mrs. Jack Ross was the cordial hostess. and in addition to the club members. gave pleasure to Mrs. Conlyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
Deeth of Mru. H. H. Rnnsom,

Miss Cora Wood was the hostess 0 the Forget-me-not Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

The V. V. V. Cotillion Club has issued Invitations to their third cotillion, to take place Friday evening at Temper ance Hall. (~ @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

The Young Matrons' Sewing Circle met today with Mrs. Morris Meyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Following was the report at the close of business in the Cotton Exchange this afternoon: Market unchanged; middling, cents: sales. 500: receipts. 2SO, against 59 last year. Since Sept, 1. 2I9, $50. against 17S.0sz: stock today, 55, ,0s6. against 2l,4e7. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Walter Cunningham has issued Invitations to a card party for Friday afternoon complimentary to Miss Mary Morris Clarke and Miss Bland Selden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

At the meeting of the Century Book Club today the papers were as fol- lows: Savonarola, by Mrs. Frank Dewey; Loyola. Mrs. Imogene Little; Franciscan and Dominican. Mrs. Thom- as McMillan; Discussion, leader, Mrs. H. T. Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Matte Allen, 3-year-old cbild of Will Ham Allen of Bloodgood and Jackson Streets, was badly burned on the face and body today at her home. The chiId's clothes became ignited at an open fireplace. But for>0timely aid she would have been cremAted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

4r. and Mrs M. D. L. Moore announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Mary Lucy. to Mir. Warren Christian. January 25, 1905, at New Berne. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

woman can become q member by sub- scribing to the constitution and pay ing the annual dues of 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Catherine Mcknight has issued invitations to the marriage of her Margaret Agnes, to Mir. James J. Cahill, Thursday afternoon, January 1s. at 2:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

The night of February 3. Tuscahoma Tribe No. 56. Independent Order of Red Men,. will have their annsal ban auet at which time the camp fire and pipe of peace will be lighted and Q jolly good time had by the Indians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
LITTLE HINTS.

IT'S unwise to plow ground when, it's
'sticky." Wait few days.-Farm Jour-
nal.
Now is the time to start the Fourth Of
July diuner-green peas and new pota-
toes.
Tidiness about the farm and the farm
buildings indicates careful and indus
trious farmer.
An ash box may be made of old sheet
iron. Flattened stovepipe is good. Nail
it to posts on the outside. = -
A slot sawed dow1 into a stump top
holds a crosscut saw nicely when It is
necessary to file in the woods. 8
Put UP little bracket shelf with
holes bored in it to hold the bits. And
put them in it when done with Them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

He loses his market who has nothing
to sell.
Is the wOodpile beginning to look
tired out?
Have the pillow ready if the soil gets
fit this month.
All kinds of stock relish a change
and variety of feed
lnoculate some spot on the farm with
strawberries this year.
Get the plants in early; April's the
time in this latitude.-Farm Journal.
Popcorn for seed purposes is in am
pie supply in the west, and the quality
satisfactory
Sprained tendons and joints are often
the effect of long grown hoof, contin-.
ually tramping on solid floors.
1t the farm is not thoroughly
drained, commence at once. Drain the
worst places first, and the gain will nav
for the remainder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
DOGS AND HOG CHOLERA.
How the Running at Large Of the
Former Increases the Spread
Of the Latter.

We attribute the small amount Of hog
cholera the past season very largely to-
the fact that strict orders are issued to
residents of infected townships that all
dogs must be confined to the owners
premises, says DR.. S. H. Ward. secretary
of the Minnesota live stock sanitary
board. Notices are also posted in con-
spicuous places forbidding the hunting
with dogs. The chairmen of local
boards are Instructed to see that these
orders are enforced. Occasional trips
are made by an officer OF this board to
see that these regulations are properly
carried out. Failure on the part of the
residents or health officers is met with
prosecution. There is no question but:
that the strict enforcement of these reg
ulations limits the spread of the dis
ease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
THE EMPIRE cHEMlsE.
Is.is Garment Back Again In Favor
and Shown In. 4 Large, Variety
4 1t. Of Patterns. II go

The vogue Of empire chen,ises brings
many charming patterns to light,
many OF them as simple as they are
charming. says writer In the Chi
cagO Tribune: EFtzs4 :2* j., -.~s q .
i The little empire chemise of olden
ttmes, with it's gutmpses Of lace and
nnOn embroidery and mousseline de
sole or tulle accessories, with elabo-
rate epaulets and befrilled sleeves. was
bothersome to tuck into the corset,
at Its best creating an ungraceful and
unwelcome thickness.
To-day these pretty. yet clumsy.
creations have evolved into soft,
adaptable models, which make them
popular for the ball toilet and for the
demi-decolletes and other effects, worn
at the concert, theater and at dinner
The shoulder pieces are nearly all
detachable, so that they can be re-
1ected when need be. They consist
OF ribbon, which passes through the
edging and is knotted in the shoulder,
or lace insertion bordered with en-
broidery or lace Some laces are put
in plain, others. like the valenciennes,
are applied in dainty flower effect.
The body Of the chemise takes ON
two forms. The. one lis perfectly
straight. the other is curved slightly
to the figure beneath the arm. In
the latter case the garniture encircles
the arm hole and the shoulder PIECES
are made larger and shorter These
chemises are higher than the others
and please the gentle-woman VINO
finds the pure empire model too decol-
lete.
The trimmings are most varied.
Sometimes embroideries are made on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

when some artist uf the needle had
tattooed . British Jack on the back Of
his left hand-a thing he covered. Of
shame now. when he thought OF IT.
His right hand had lost its foreiinger
In 3 sawmill. His rifle was .distin-
guished by the name OF Becswax
'.Ol' Beeswax' he called it sometimes
for no better reason than that it was
easy spoke an had a kind NV 4 pow
erful SCUM tew it." He had nose
like a shoemaker's thumb: there was
a deep curve from Its wide tip to his
forehead. He had large, gray, in
Quiring eye and the watchful habit of
the woodsman. Somewhere In the
midst Of story he would pause and
peer thoughtfully into the distance,
meanwhile feeling the pipe-stem with
his lips. and then resume the narra-
tive as suddenly as he had stopped.
He was lank and powerful man, six
feet tall in his stockings. He wore a
thin beard that had the appearance
OF parched grass on his ruddy. counte-
nance. In the matter OF hair, nature
had treated him with generosity
most unusual. His heavy shock was
sheared off square above his neck.
That evening, as he lay on his elbow
in the freight. D'ri had just entered
the eventful field of "Reminiscences. The
women were washing the dishes; my
father had gone to the spring for wa
ter. D'ri pulled up suddenly lifted
his hat of faded felt and listened, peer
ing into the dusk. 80
Seems t. me them wolves is comm
nearer" he said, thoughtfully
Their cries were echoing in the far
timber. We all rose and listened. In
moment my father came hurrying
back with his pail of water
"D'ri," said he. quietly, as he threw
some wood on the fire, ''they smell
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
TESTING FARM SEEDS.
It Should Be Done Before Planting
to Prevent Use Of Weak or
Dead Seed

Unless farmer learns to DO this sort
of work for himself he is always liable
to be sowing weak seed or certain per
centage of dead grains The loss to the
farmers of this state from seeding bin
burned, bleached and other types Of
weakened wheat and oats. liz, to my
knowledge. very much greater than any.
one would ordinarily estimate, says
Prof. H. L. Bolley, of the North Dakota
experiment station. sz5..
There is much weak seed sown every
season. If the grain was damp for any
considerable time either before or after
thrashing. it ought to he tested. Farm
ers cannot we'll afford to lose two or
three bushels per acre in the yield. if q
few cents per bushei will insure sound
strong seed. 1t is a cardinal point in ag-
r1culture that there ought to he rapid
hrst growth from the seed. IS
II Is very easy matter to learn
whether the seed will put forth a quick.
strong growth. Take deep plate. fill
1t 1ul! OF sand or dirt Pure sand is best
Lay on top of the dirt or sand a sheet or
circle OF unglazed paper. or clean blot
ting paper: Pour on water until tho
sand is just nicely saturated: and the pa.
per evenly wet through Count tho
seeds to be tested in lots Of 100 each and
spread them evenly on the paper. Place
another 100 of very good seeds of the
same sort there also. so that you eau
compare the growths that occur. Invert
another plate over the seeds or cover
with tin lid to keep in the moisture.
Keep the germinator at ordinary room,
temperature. Add enough water each
morning to keep nicely damp, and OBJ
serve what happens In about four or
five days one can count out the bad or
sort of grains make the strong growths
and vice versa. In this manner one can
soon become good judge of seed grain.
We get discouraged with our profession
when we get bad grain to be tested from
the same men every year. In some case.
they actually send seed of worse type
and character each time.
+. II you do not like the plate method,
described here, plant few hundred of
the seeds to be tested in common box OF
dirt or sand and keep moist and in a
warm place for week to see what per
cent. shows strong termination This
is about all that is done by us when the
seed is sent here to be tested, and We
think that our time is worth more to the
state if it is spent in the line of new
studies upon plant diseases. Farmers
testing seed for themselves are greatly
benefited by the experience and we
strongly urge them to follow the above
directions. instead of sending the seed
to the station for examination.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
= se.sts S&;&E;:g : y
]. In Cretonr[1all Room, :.

Charming little tables are covered en-
tirely. with the, goods when used I'M q
cretonne room; any shape desired can be
made of pine and the cover fitted tight
ly on and fastened with brass tacks.
!. There are many pretty braids and
fringes in colored cottons suitable for a
finish. Old chairs may he covered so
completely that all identity is lost; and
in England, where 50 many such covers
are used, generally loose ones, SO as to
be removed for washing, cheap pine or
5" deal forms are made, depending on
the cover t. make good showing, as ali
wood may be so concealed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
QUESTION OF GOOD ROADS
How One Farmer Views the Matter Of
Macadam Roads Through the
Country Districts.

"A SOOQ uedl Has Deeu S2lu anu WITT
ten about good roads, and the aglta-
ton of the question has proved most
beneficial. 1t is a many-sided Ques-
ton and needs to be considered from
all sides. That hard roads may not
be good roads for the farmer is strong
ly urged by Mr.. ]. B. Abbott. of Cham
paign county, Ill. He says:
Yesterday three or four citizens of
Mahomet and vicinity circulated a Pc
tition, or rather a remonstrance,
against hard roads legislation and in
less than five hours had 40 names
on the remonstrance-for such we call
it. The legislators are neither lords
nor high priests. but are simply men
as other men, elected by the people
to do the will of the people, and the
will of SO per cent. of the people in
central Illinois is that they do not
want any hard road legislation.
"The people are alive to the fact
that there is move on foot to pass
law to build hard roads in this state
Now who are the prime movers in
this? They are the automobile manu-,
facturers. railroad companies, bicycle
manufacturers and cranks. All of
these are manifestly interested in this
matter for pecuniary reasons, or more
plainly, because of greed, or love OF
money.
''They pretend that they want good
roads for the benefit of the farmers in
getting their grain to market This
is too silly to talk about. The facts
are that the farmers get their grair
to market much faster than railroads
can ship it and it is common thing
everywhere-that the elevators are full
and farmers have to stop Smelling be-
cause grain men cannot take their
grain. a. >a-:~e-ks = -
The facts in the case about hard
road legislation, briefly stated, are
about these The advocates of hard
roads are generally acting from mo-
tives of greed and the farmers, who use
the roads ten times as much as any other
class. don't want anything of the kind
for the reason that they are satisfied
with the roads, and they know 4 thing
or two about the cost of them, which
would be for good macadamized roads
about $4,000 per mile. much more than
they can afford for the benefit of the
fine-haired gentry who think they can
fool the masses and pass hard road
law under the caption of good road
legislation
THE tendency of the times is to ex-
travagance in all directions, politically
and individually. If, in addition to al,
our other taxation, We have hard road
legislation, the land of this country
will eventually be owned by the mil
1ionaires and the masses will come 20
be on level with the peasantry of for
eign countries. Now, then. let the peo-
pie get move on them and let our law
makers be made to know what We want
and what we don't want, and let US
give them directions concerning these
things. just as the farmer or business
man directs his employees "-Mahomet
Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
Sheep Supply Decreasing

The number of sheep in New Zealand
in 1904 was 1920 900 head, a shortage
of 665, 900 compared with 1908. The cat
tie supply. however, shows substantial
increase. 1t is claimed the development
Q: dairying in New Zealand is draw
back to the mutton and wool industry.
Wool exports the past year showed 4
decrease of 100000 pounds. Govern
ment reports declare a scarcity of fat
sheep in New Zealand.