davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
TOOK A BATH.

should be June 10 to June 20, unless the season Is very late and corn should be hardly punching to tassel.
 Corn should never grow over 13 feet high and ear should be near the ground
 Lay by early; more corn is ruined by late blowing than by lack of blow ing.
 Two good rains after laying by should make a good crop of corn
 For rich land, the amount of fertilz CT should be doubled, but applied only as above. The nitrate of soda Is very necessary to the making of the ears and should always be applied at last blowing unmixed with other fertilizer
 He is satisfied with one ear to a stalk unless the prolific variety is planted. For fifty bushels to acre, Is inches apart; for seventy five bushels, AZ inches apart. and fer 100 bushels, 8 inches apart, in sixfoot rows, as the six-foot rows are easiest to cultivate without injuripg the corn.
 Corn should be planted four to six inches below the level and laid by four to six inches above; no hoeing should be necessary and middles should be kept clean by using harrow or weedcT until time to work out or by running shovel furrow in center of middle and bedding on that with one or more rounds of blow.
 Try few acres first year until you learn 1t thoroughly.
 Use your own seed or good selected seed from a nearby section.
 Flow deeper, plant plenty of peas or other Iegunles. Keep more and better stock, save all the manure, liquid and solid. and make your farm selfsustatn- ing and cotton a surplus crop. Then you will prosper.
 The above method. rightly applied. will make you fifty to one hundred bushels of corn to the acre on uplands. It is not adapted to wet lands or cold bottoms. Corn does not do well planted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
T. L. JONES, PROMOTER. INVESTMENTS
 No. 10 s. Ferry St.

All men want good Investments. when they put up their money. All men want big returns. Then put your money where you wiil collect all it sarns No investment in ths world yields the returns that gold min ing does No investment Is as safe. Your col lateral is the raw material of money. The gold mines of America pay more dividends every year than all the hanks and yet more money was lost last year in bank failures than has been lost through mining investments in five years past Read the following there are thousands like them:
 sl0o put in Calumet and Hecla in go is now worth SIS. .oo.
 ss held in Montgomery pays annual divi-
 sioo put in san Francisco In 'ss is now worth SI0.00o .0o.
 s10O put in Homestalre in 'se is now worth S44,O00. co. This mine pays 200 per cent on cost of stock every month. -
 $100 put in United Verde In 'bI h now worth $3o.o00. .00.
 $500 put in Granite Mountain. Mon. in two years advanced to S226, 900. %.
 s40o. the Treadweil mine in 1881 sold for s400. % it is now worth s10.000. ooo.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
IMPROVED CULTIvATOR.
Fifty to One Hundred Bushels of Corn
 Per Acre of Upland.

(Condensed from an article by F., Nc
 Ivcr Williamson in County Gentle
 man)
 Mir. Williamson said he made corn on uplands by old methods at loss in- stead of at a profit, like most Southern people. He then went to experiment. ing by deeper breaking of ground. planting seed lower in furrow and using fertilizer as side application instead of under corn The yield of ears was somewhat increased and became more regular. but still too small. He ob- served that corn In the Northwest. where they make such large and proht- able crops per acre. was small, rathe' low stalked. and that the further soutn you go the larger the stalk and smaller the yield of ears Large, sappy stalks and long blades use up moisture very fast and leave but little in the ground for caring time. He then observed that the earliest planted corn, if it escaped killing by frosts, made smaller stalks and more fruit He abandoned tho use of fertilizers until just before ear- ing time and planted at first good sea son after the 18th of March in his sec tion latitude B degrees), laid by ms corn early. lst to 10th of June, apply ing his fertilizers between rows at last blowing, and made in 1904 an averag , of S4 bushels per acre, using $l1 worth of fertilizer per acre. In lsOo' on sandy, rather rolling upland. that made 1000 pounds seed cotton per acre the year before with good fertilizers he made on ten acres with $7.Ol per acre for fertilizers, 52 bushels corn per acre Seasons in 1905 very unfavor- able; tremendous rains in May and very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Charles Mxnhhnm,. Advice.

It is sixty-four years ago since Sir Charles Wyndham was born, and to theatre goers of today he is known as one of the greatest actors and man. agers of the time. Altogether 1t might be supposed that his stage career had been one long, triumphant success. and stage struck young men and maidens therefore may be surprised at the fol- lowing advice given by him:
 Never become an actor if you can help 1t. Never go on the stage unless you feel you must. If it is the lights and the music and the applause that attract you. keep away. for the lights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Return of MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt.

Washington, April 29.-President and Mrs Roosevelt. who left yesterday On cruise down the Potomac river on the Sylph. returned here at S:S0 p. m. The first part of the day furnished ideal weather for the outing, the clouds gathering during the afternoon and light rain was falling during the last hour or two of the trip The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entered the carriage in waiting and were driven directly to the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
HACK LEE AGAIN
WINS ANOTHER GAME FOR THE
 PIRATES.
Outpitched Breitenstein, Giving But Two Bases on Balls and Scattering Hits Except in Sixth Inning.
 PeIicans Pile Up Four Errors.

New Orleans, April 2s.-The locals lost the second straight game to Shreveport. the first Southern League Club to accomplish the task. Breiten- stein had one bad inning and the team failed to back him up when he needed 1t most. Although New Orleans played the best ball. the rest of the journey. the lead could not be overcome. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the building of the Baptist Church. Andalusia. Alabama. will be re- Seiyed until o'clock Wednesday, May 30th. 1906. at which time all bids will be opened Tsids should be addressed to c. A. ONeal. Chairman Building Committee.
 Plans and specifications may be had Of S A. O'Neal Andalusia Ala. or Frank Bond reouired when contract let.
 T. MORGAN PRESTWOOD. frt-sat-su-rno Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30

will fade and the music die out and you will sink down to the condition of the third class player, wanted by no one"
 Sir Charles Wydnham's warning is based upon long experience. He went on the stage, no doubt. because he could not help It." and felt he must" but he made no immediate success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Notice.

The interesting lectures and demonstrations of
 Marconi Wireless Telegraphy have come to a close. Shares of stock may be purchased or information obtained by cal- ling on or writing to T. L JONES, 10 S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
MULLANEY TAKES CHARGE
 OF THE MONTGOMERY TEAM

withstanding this. Durrett insisted on playing and when ordered out or the game took his team from the tielc. This was not only in direct. violation of the umpire's orders, but of thQpe of Judge Kavanaugh. and the gravity or the offense can readily be seen.
 The baseball fans of Montgomery are heartily sorry for the deploraole affair. for by his honest, conscientious and hardworking desire to win, Ike Durrett has made himself exceedingly popular. There is no question that he Is an able baseball general. That was proven by the sensational record that the team made after he was put Tn charge last summer He has allowed his temper to get the better of his judgment and common sense, and It IS possible that the blunder will prove the most fatal one of his baseball ca reer. -
 He left Nashville last night and will he in Montgomery at II o'clock this morning when he will be given full opportunity by the Montgomery Base ball Association to state his side of the affair What will be done at this conference will be. made public later, but from remarks made by some Of the directors last night the chances are that Mullaney will be permanently made manager of the Climbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30

Batteries-Two base hits. Bird, 2 Blake. Stolen bases, Hess. Knoll. Sac rifice hit. Granus. Double plays. Byrne Breitenstein. 5; Lee, {. Bases on balls by Breitenstein, 1: by Lee, ?. Left on bases. New Orleans. 5; Shreveport, G. First base on errors, Shreveport, 2 Time, 20G Umpire. MT. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Summarv-Two base h

Summary-Two base hits. Nichols. Babb, Douglas. Thee base hits Hurl- burt Cooley, Nichols. Home runs. Mo Cam and Carey. Passed balls. Hurl- burt Base on balls. off Leibhardt. ?. Struck out by Leibhardt. 1; Brady. l. Hit by pitcher, Douglass, Thiel. Sacrl- flee hits, Cooley Bell, Dearmond, Double plays, Bell to Douglass. Time. 40, Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
FOR SALE

The Alabama Agricultural Associa- lion offers for sale timbers on about 20 acres of land, consisting of pine and oak: this timber is near Western Rail- road Switch, three miles from city. The Association will reserve certain oak trees, Timber to be cut and removed at once, and ground left in good condi-
 J. c. Adams.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Totals .. .....15 s41 67 1S4 I

Three base hits, Houtz 3. Perry 1. Busch 1. Hausen l. Two-base hts, Durrett 4, Apperlous {. Mullaney 3. Per ry 3, Schwartz 1. Stolen bases, Houtz s. Hausen 3. Apperious 1, McAleese 1, Durrett l. Sacrtice hits. Hauser 3, Ap- perious 2. Mullaney ?, Perry 3, Schwartz 1, McAleese l, Busch 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
pIssoLUTIoN NOTICE.

The firm of Frazier and Brown have this day dissolved partnership by mutual con sent. All bills due Frazier and Brown will debtedness will be paid by W. J. w. Brown.
 w. J. w. BROWN,
 H. A. FRAZIER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Wealthy Georgia Negro.

Cody Bryant Is the weaithiest negro in Georgia. He owns nearly 2,000 acres of the finest farming land In the cen tral part of the State and Is repuled to be worth about $100,000. Bryant has the respect and confidence Of many banks and mercantile houses is prac- tically unlimited. He pays no attention to politics and has outspoken contempt for the professional negro once seeker
 A man has to lose good deal or money nthe races to feel as bad about 1t as he does when he gets stung TOT a small subscription to a charity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
MEMPHIS'S HITTING
GAVE LIEBHARTDT ANOTHF
 GAME.
Brady Weakened in the Fourth Inning and Before He Was Taken Out the Egyptians Piled up Enough
 Runs to Give Them Game.

Memphis, Tenn. April 29-Brady of Little Rock weakened in the fourth in ming of todays game and before he was replaced by Johnson in the fifth, Memphis had scored enough runs to win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, April 29.-Neither Overall nor Case, who started to pitch in to- days game between Cincinnati and Pittsburg, lasted beyond the third in- ming. Of their successors Dorner for the locals did much better work than Willis. R.H E. Cincinnati. .. ..242 100 11'-11 14 2 Pittsburg .. 131 001 000-- 10 l
 atteries-Dorner, overall and Liv- ingston. Case. Willis and Peitz. Um- pire, Johnstone
 Brooklyn, April 29.-The Brooklyn club played again today without in- terference, as the management depend- ed upon the contribution boxes at the entrance instead of charging adnis- sion. The Philadelphia team was shut out. RH E Philadelphia 1000 900 0OO-O O
 Batteries-Stricklett and Bergen; Duggleby and Dooin. Empires. Conway and Emslie.
 St Louis. April 2s-Chicago trim med St Louis this afternoon because Pfeister pitched better game than Puttmann R.H E. St. Louis. ..O10 900 Oo1-2 5 4 Chicago. .. ..010 21O 000-4 1
 Batteres-Puttmann and Holmes and Grady; Pfeister and Kling. Umpires Klem and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Durrett is Ordered to
 Come Home. Dig First Baseman May Succeed the obstreperous Manager Per- manently.-curtis h Loaned
 To Climbers.
stat.mest py Amerine

The following statement made by President Amerine of the Mont ] gomery Baseball Association yes terday explains itself:
 Yesterday morning received a telegram from Judge Kavanaugh in which he said that he had re- - ] ceived a telegram from the Bir-
 mingham club in which they claim ed the forfeit for Saturdays game
 and that the Montgomery Associa-
 tion had instigated Durrett In his
 actions.
 This latter statement is untrue
 and unwarranted. The first that ] I knew of Durrett's conduct was the telegram at the baseball mat
 inee. and was as much surprised ! as anyone else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
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. ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
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Southern League.- Montgomer-. at Nashville. Birmingham at Atlanta. New Orleans at Shreveport.
 Memphis at Little Rock. American LeaEue.- Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland.
 Washington at Philadelphia.
 Boston at New York. National League New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburg at Cincinnati
 Chicago at St. Louis. South Atlantic. e. Savannah at Macon. Augusta at Charleston.
 Jacksonville at Columbia. Cotton States Baton Rouge at Mobile. Vicksburg at yGulfport.
 Meridian at Jackson. American AssOciation-- Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Poul at Toledo.
 Kansas City at Indianapolis.
 Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30

Cotton states.- .Vicksburg. 0; Meridian. g. Called five things rain. Baton Rouge, 0; Gulfport, o. G3
 innings)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Pitching
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis. April 2s.-Cleveland de- feated St. Louis here today. Howell opposed Townsend and pitched good bali. but seven errors netted Cleveland most of their runs. RH E ;. st. Louis. .. 900 100 110- 3 ' ' Cleveland .. O03 024 010-10 9 O
 Batteries-HoweI and Spencer, Townsend and Bemis. Empires. Con- nor and Connolly.
 Chicago. April 29.-Chicago defeated Detroit today. A base on balls, an er- TOT and a double gave Chicago their runs. RH. E :. Chicago .. ....O O2O OOo OO'-2 1 Detroit =. -. 900 100 cool 2
 Bstteries-Altrock ana Mcfarland Mullin and Payne Umpire. oLauzhlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
smith Lends II. Curtis.

Through the courtesy of Manager Billy Smith of the Atlanta team, Jean Curtis twill fill Durrett's place in the outfield.
 Yesterday morning President Amer. inc wired Manager Smith asking for the loan of an outfielder temporarily asked for had been released and had already left Atlanta, but that he would gladly loan Curtis to him.
 Curtis is an extra man and a very hard hitter. He left Atlanta for Nash villc yesterday afternoon and will play his first game with, Montgomery to- day.
 Billy smiths kindness will never be forgotten by the Montgomery fans.
 Today will be the first game Of the Climbers under the management ot Dominick Mullaney, and great interest is felt as to the result. Mullaney Is very popular in Montgomery and he has numbers. of personal friends who wish him every success in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
McMakin fs Coming.


 A telegram was sent to John Me Maxim Saturday telling him to come to Montgomery at once, and the hard hit ting pitcher will be here Tuesday morning.
 When he comes 1t will make just fourteen men on the Climbers pay roll. Billy May being carried as Business Manager and not as one of the team members. .
 Today is the last day that any of the tomorrow, being agreed as the date on which every team must get inside the $2,7O0 limit.
 Only thirteen men will be carried by Montgomery-four pitchers, three outfielders, four inielders and two catchers. There arc only thirteen men on the team now in Nashville, and when they return home and. Spartan burg John joins them there will be fourteen.
 This means that one of the pitchers now on the staff will be turned loose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Totals :. .. :. ....37 I4 25 1b 5 Leibhart out for bunting third strike.

"Batted for Brady In ninth.
 +sJohnson out for bunting third
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
H~%H/~%~H<>% z %H~%>< YESTERDAYS GAMES.
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Shreveport, 4; New Orleans, 3. Memphis, [; Little Rock, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30

American League Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 3.
 Chicago, 9; Detroit, l. American Associations Colymbus, A.. St. Paul, 3.
 Louisville, II; Kansas. City, '.
 Toledo, 12 Minneapolis, 1. National League Cincinnati, Ii; Pittsburg. 6.
 Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia. o.
 Chicago, 4: St. Louis, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
OMAHA AND EASTERN Y.M.C.A.
Local Association Compares Fayorably with
Some in Larger Cities
W. S. RoTHEW RETURNS FROM TRIP
Feels Members and Association Here
Have Something 60 he Proud
of in Their Home and
influence.

". s. Rothery, assistant secretary OF the
Omaha Young Mems Christian association,
has returned from a trip through the prin-
eipal cities Of the east in the interest OF
the local association. The principal object
OF the tour was TO get pointers on the most
approved business methods of the eastern
institutions. The local Young Mems Chris
tian association. when properly installed in
its new quarters, will measure up very well
TO the older and more firmly established
ones in the east. The local work of the
Institution continues to prosper, despite the
cramped quarters which II at present oc-
cupies, pending the completion Of the build
ing under construction. Mr.. Rothery said
OF his trip:
I'VE feel that the members Of the asso-
citation and the men who contribute to its
support have a right to expect that the
association be conducted along the most
approved methods Of administration and
that the books and records be kept up ac-
cordingiy
when we start out in the new building
we can have the best possible system.
Omaha need not be ashamed In any way
when compared with eastern associations.
I found that here in Omaha we had a
somewhat out-of-date building and that the
present temporary quarters are not fully
UP TO the requirements whereas in the east
most of the associations are in their new
buildings. We have the benefit Of their
experience in that we are a little slower
than they
I'm some places as in Cleveland, they
have very fine employment department,
doing work on a large scale and helping
many meL and assisting employers to find
right men for the positions they have to
offer. More time than ever before will be
given to the development of this depart
ment here when we enter our new building.
In Cleveland. also they are doing a good
deal of extension work in their religious
oepartment-that is, they are holding shop
Bible classes and similar work is carried
on In the boarding houses. Omaha expects
TO do more of this work this year than ever
before, albeit last year was very prosperous
in this respect.
I'm Buffalo they have fine boys de-
partment, with quarters entirely separate.
They have many boys enrolled and are
doing great work. The policy and meth
DDS being about the same as those here,
favorable comparisons to Omaha are easily
visible In this branch Of their work
The social spirit was, however moro
marked In Omaha than anywhere else
throughout the east The policy of the local
association is to make its work in every
department of largest possible service to
the young men of Omaha.
The general air OF prosperity IMPRESSED
me very much while on my eastern tour
out nowhere did there seem to be as much
'ulldlng going on as here In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
FLORENCE BOY, THREE YEARS
raul ClaycOmb Goes to State Pent-
Tertiary for HOIdup at
Graveyard.

81 Faul Claycomb, young man from Flor
cHce' was sentenced to three years in the
lenitentiary by Judge Sutton Saturday
morning for holding up and robbing Ed
ward Strawberry on the highway near For
est Lawn cemetery May r. William Rich.
VINO was given three years for breaking
INTO M L. Learned's summer home near
Florence, was Claycombs accomplIce IN
the holdup, and It was through Rich's
confession that Claycomb was in1plicA ted
Inc latter admitted the whole affair. He
said they got over $50 In money and a
gold watch and divided the plumber in a
restaurant in Omaha.
Judge Sutton did not sentence Mae
Hayes, the diamond swallower. az he bad
expected to do, her attorney, W. w.
Dodge. being out OF the city. He had also
intended passing on the motions for nav
trials In the cases of Harrison Clar, and
jay o'Hearn, both condemned to death for
murder. but he was not ready to take the
cases up and put them over until Tuesdak
at 1 O'Clock.
Monday morning the case of Jack lem
hlngs' alias Kid Clark, and Angus Martin
charged with stealing diamond from
M u Franks Jewelry store at s1s North
sixteenth street June 8, will be taken nm.
Jennings at the time made a dash for
hOerty after 1t had been found he had
exchanged $500 diamond for a glass ini-
tauon. He took two or three shots Al
MI Franks with a murderous looking re-
VolVer' but was captured after a ions
ehase' AT the police station he was no.
tleed trying to swallow and CaptaIn
nos'yh struck him on the jaw and the
diamond new out Of his mouth.
tuesday morning one OF the alleged cleo.
uoh fraud cases will probably be taken nm.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
H. G. BURT LIVES IN CHICAGO
Former President of Union Paciao
Moves His Household Goods
90 His New Home.

Horace G. Burt. former president OF tho
Union Pacific, Saturday personally con-
Quoted the removing OF his household
goods from onshs to Chicago over the
Northwestern Mr Burt will make his
home In Chicago Since he resigned from
the Union Pacific In the fail OF 1903 ana
made his trip. with Mira. Burt around the
world he has had his household goods
stored here, having sold his handsome
residence on South Thirty-ninth street.
reports have had him connected with var
ieus suter3rises, but the lategl ia tina.
he has taken charge OF the MILWAUKEE,
surveys Of the west which that road has
had projected for several months, In con-
necton with its alliance With the Union
Pacific and other Hartman roads, formed
almost year ago.
know nothing about the report" SAID
Mr.. Burt yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
INSTITUTION is ENUMERATED
Home for Feeble-SEsRdsd AZ Beatrice
Gives Clear BiII by Super
tntendent Norris.

g. p Morris Of the Associated Charities
submitted formal report to the county
commissioners AZ their meeting Saturday
morning on the conditions he found at the
Home for Bosble-Minded Children at
Beatrice. The report was In connection
With the case Of John HirsehmGn. a boy
who was In the home. The report exoner-
Ated the institution from any criticism.
and Mr., Morris praised the superintendent
and employees for the manner Ia which the
institution Il conducted. He made arrange
ments with the superintendent 70 have the
chairman OF the charity committee OF the
commissioners notified when parents OF
children sustained by the county ask 70
take them out Of the home
The board decided to Appropriate money
70 send Henry q Weiss 10 the asylum Al
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
EHcurnlona.

On July and q, to Chautauqua Lake,
N. Y, and return at s14 good 30 days; and
daily June l until September 30, at $40, via
ERIE RAILROAD from Chicago; stop
overs also permitted on all tickets TO New
York. Boston. Niagara Falls, etc. Apply to
your local ticket agent or ]. A. Dolan, t.
P. A. 555 Railway Exchange, Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

The following births and deaths have
been reprted to the board of health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births-S. s. Dummy, 1926 Harvey.
boy; ]. NJ. Jensen, 4251 Patrick avenue,
girl; James Richardson, 1864 Howard, boy;
Charles NJ. Speed, 1922 South Thirty
first, boy.
Deaths-John Belts, 2517 North Seven
teenth, 81: Louise Krampien, 524 North
Seventeenth, 81.