davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
pEATH oF gupoE IoHNsToN.
Was President of the Calhoun County Ba
 Association.

As80eIatTOn.
 Anniston, Feb. Especial Judge Will liam Francis Johnston died at his home here this morning after an illness of one week following a stroke of apoplexy, He was president of the Calhoun County Bar Asso- citation and Anniston School Board. former judge of the City Court of Anniston. and prominent member of the bar for many years. In politics he was prominent a Democrat He was President of the Board or Trustees and an elder in the First Pres hvterian Church. as well as a Sunday School teacher He leaves a. wife and several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
CatarrIl
 X Guaranteed Cure

One thousand retail druggists who are the leaders of the drug trade of the United States, and that means the world, rated by Bradstreet's and Dun's at twenty million dollars and whose retail business aggregates over seventy million dollars annual sales, have agreed to give their name, 1nan- cial backing and endorsement to the guarantee that Rexall Mucu- Tone will cure any disease or trouble arising from catarrh or they will refund the money. We are proud of our connection with the Rexall Remedies, particularly so of Mucu- Tone, because rem edy must be something out of the ordinary to get our backing. It is not all profit that leads us and our one thousand associates into endorsing this remedy; 1t is our years of experience with inedi- cines and our knowledge of them that makes us believe that Rexall Mucu-Tone is bona-fide discov- cry for the cure of all ailments due to catarrhal affection. We know that it is not cure at all, but remedy built on scientific lines and not patent medicine as each one of the one thousand druggists knows it's formula and its value. It has one great addi- tional value besides curing consti- tutional catarrh--that it is a sys- tenn builder. No such tonic was ever before designed for the cur ing of inflammation of the r1lr- cous membrane-nol can 1t be improved on in the present. age. Just stop and reason with your self for one minute. We are do- ing business right here in your midst. Could we afford to offer our name and endorsement to Mucu-Tone as we do if we did not know that it was an honest medicine? Could we afford to agree as we do that we will re- fund every penny paid us for the medicine if 1t does not benefit.
 All we ask is the customers word and the empty bottle and we hand the money back. No signed certificate. We believe the public, especially the sick, are honest, certainly every sick per- son who suffers from any of the following ailments should take ad- vantage of our offer to-day. Rex all Mucu-Tone cures catarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, intes- tines, liver, kidneys or bladder, and any who are convalescing from sickness of any kind should take advantage of OUT offer and purchase what we recommend as the best tonic ever sold in a drug store. We have large trial size at fifty cents and we guarantee it or refund your money.
 E. 6. FOWLER
 THE RexaIl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

David E. Henderson Dying From Paralysis
 Dubuque, Ia. Feb. 1s.-Former Speaker David B. Henderson has suffered another paralytic stroke which has deprived him of his sight. His general condition is worse. It Is believed the end is near.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
A REASON

a MEAOUm
 The Rexail Remedies deseyve confidence.
 As all these Remedies are grouped under one name, they must succeed or fail together. There must be no weak links in this chain. One un- worthy remedy would mean disaster for the en- tire plan. If you, for example, purchased the Rexail Cough Cure and were not cured by it, how could we expect you to place any faith thereafter in the Rexall Dyspepsia Cure or any other member of the Rexall family!
 You can understand, therefore, why such anx- ious care was given to finding and choosing the remedies to which the name "Rexall" was : given. We have ad. l, nitted none to this cir- cle until our committee of experts had been con- vinced by investigation and test that it was the best remedy kao1n so medicdI scienee for the ailment it aimed to re- 1ieve.
 Who should know bet ter than the leading thousand druggists of this country what are, and what~ not, effi- cient medicines? :. Remember, the success of our enterprise depends on the merit of each iB- dfyidnal remedy. Our reputation, which is our very business existence, is at stake. Can you doubt that in buying a Rexall Remedy you are buying the best that science and experience can give you?
 For Nervousness
 Rexall Americanitis Elixir, 75c.
 For Dyspepsia
 Rexal Dyspepsia Cure, 25c.
 For Coughs
 Rexall Cherry Juice, large bottle, 25c.
 And
 To6 other Rexall Rem edies for Ioo other ail- ments.
 
 < Druggist STORE
 --S ssuuu,usu..u.uuIu.uuu u.II.sunu.usIzsz'..Iz
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
Breeding Fine Cattle.

We have often recommended rne
cattle business as a branch of farm
ing that is not likely to be Overdone.
OF course the better the stock the
more sure the profit. Elsewhere you
will find. this week, an account OF
large stock farm near Gainesville. The
fact that they are putting up such a
building is evidence that they find the
business profitable. Perhaps you Will
say that they are selling pure bred ami
mails at fancy price. Trait is no
doubt true. but if there were no Gus
toners they could not dispose of their
stock. You need not fear that the
country will be overstOcked with such
animals. 1t is the history of the busi-
ness that customers increase faster
than the supply, or that the demand is
almost always greater than the supply.
There is still plenty of room for the
careful breeder. and chance to make
good interest on the investment.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

or voting precinct should be allowed
to form an association and set up
distillery after the style of cooperative
cheese factories or creameries. Thls
is certainly good idea and one that
should be carried out.
Farm News thinks that the Whfskey
Trust. having number of unused
distilleries. is in a position to make ut
TO the best advantage. Also says that
the Standard Oil Co. is not likely to
give up its profitable business with
out a fight That they will probably
cut the price on oil and gasOlene to a
point where alcohol cannot successful-
ly compete with them. 1T does not
seem to us that this is practicable.
But whatever happens, the farmer is
sure of cheap power and light for some
time i'm the future, after this law goes
into effect.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
Parcels Post.

We hope that you will take advan-
age of the return of your congressman
to find out his position on this I'M
portant question. If If he is not OH
the right side, try your hand at
educating him. He wants to know
what the majority of his constituents
really wish. If you can convince MS
that majority of the voters III MS
district want a parcels post, you Will
find him very ready to work and vote
for it. In case he proves to be pig
headed fellow who thinks that ne
knows better what you want than you
do. intimate to him that, at the hrst
opportunity. you will retire him to
give place to some one who is more
ready to listen to the wishes of his
people.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
Denatured Alcohol.

The columns of the agricultural
press are full of articles on this sub
iect. 1t seems probable that the
farmers will reap great benefit from
it in two ways 1t will give them
cheaper power and light, and will
furnish a market for much stuff which
now goes to waste. One paper states
that they have inquired, from an
authority. as to the amount of alcohol
which can be made from corn and pO-
tatOes 1t is thought that corn will
yield about two and three-fOurth gal
Ions per bushel and potatoes about two
gallons per bushel. 1t is believed that
the manufacture of alcohol for heat
ing and lighting purposes will have
tendency to permanently advance the
price of both corn and potatoes. An
other paper devotes considerable space
to telling how the alcohol is to be de
natured. This is accomplished in
pose for which it is to be used. The
articles used are wood alcohol, pyridin,
Shellac, camphOr, turpentine, benZine,
and various other substances, even, in
some cases. animal oil.
The American Agriculturist thinks
that trust is already being formed
to mOnOpOlize the manufacture and
sale of this form of alcohol. 1t says,
editOrially, that it does not ask that
every farmer be permitted to make
denatured alcohol, but it does think
that the farmers of a school district
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
WEDNESDAY. JULY %, 1906.
Set Out a Peach Orchard.

This week we give two articles
showing the great profit in a we'll cared
for peach orchard. Those of you who
attended the meeting of the Florida
State Horticultural Society, this year,
will remember that one member of the
committee on peaches, etc, read re-
port which showed that Florida peach
es sold for very profitable prices when
of good quality and properly picked
and packed. We have no doubt that
this is true But with peaches, as
with oranges, so much depends on the
grower and on his methods of putting
up the fruit that the results are eX-
ceedingly variable. Wherever the
trees are properly looked after, to
keep out bOrers, and the fruit is thin
ned out so as to insure good size, the
fruit not picked too soon, nor too late,
and carefully packed. the result is
almost universally satisfactory. There
fore we recommend the planting of
peach orchards. While doing so, we
also urge that you give the New Horti-
culture "a fair trial. 1t will not cost
much, peach trees are cheap. Take a
fairly good piece of land and without
any plowing, lay it off and set the
trees with a crOwbar without digging
any holes. TO do this it is necessary
to trim off all side roots ciCse to the
stem and to cut back the tap root to
a short stub. OF course the top must
be cut off to conform to the roots, TAX
ing off all branches and cutting back
the top considerably according to the
size of the tree. If the soil is NOT very
good, mulch the trees with stable ma
nure. Keep the grass and weeds
moved off near the trees and use them
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
Editor Florida AgriculturiSt.

/ am sending you by tOday's ex-
press. one small crate of MangOes. You
will probably find them in all stages of
ripeness, as 1 could not get them all
of a kind. l would suggest that they
be chosen for eating before they be-
come soft, and that they be treated
about as peach, cutting the skin off
with a sharp knife, and then the flesh
sliced off much the same as a peach,
we like them served in this way best,
eating without any dressing
You have probably heard the story
of the receipt for eating mangOes,
which goes somewhat after the follow
ing: Prepare a full bath tub of warm
water, six large bath towels, and a
bar of laundry soap. after making
ready to eat, get into the bath tub
with a sharp knife and proceed with
the mango held firmly in the left hand
while the right hand, knife and mouth
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scupe of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a
guarantee Of good faith. No anonymous con-
uibutions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postofice
Money Order on DeLand, Registered Let
ter, otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsible in case of loss When personal
checks are used, exchange must be added
Only 1 and cent stamps taken when change
cannot be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper, must be received by 10 o'clock
Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress of their paper changed MUST give the
old As well as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
Books Received.

We have received from the publish
ers. the Orange Judd Co., New 1OrK,
N Y. two books. The first is Modern
Methods of Testing Milk and MIX
Products. A handbook prepared for
the use of dairy students, butter-mak-
ers. cheese-makers, producers of milk,
operators of cOndenseries, managers OF
milk shipping stations, milk inspectors,
physicians. etc, by Lucius L. Van
Slyke. Chemist of the New York Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station
This is a cloth bound book OF 2l4
napes with over 80 illustrations.
Price. 75 cents, by mail postpaid.
1t is a valuable book for every dairy
man. butter-maker or cheese maker
If also contains reliable tests for the
detection of renovated butter, OleO-
margarine and other adulterated dairy
products.
If Won are at all interested in dairy
ing YOU will find it valuable assist
ant
The other book, ClOvers, and How to
Grow Them, is one that is specially
valuable to every farmer in the state.
Probably you are accustomed to think
of clover as being only the red or
white clover of Northern farms. 1t
is true that these have never been
al f.
ably in this state Though we have
known of red clover being grown quite
successfully in small patches and we
also know that white clover grows
right along year after year on Hat
woods land. we feel sure that white
clover can be prOfitably grown on
moist, rich soil.
However, this book describes many
other kinds of clover. There are 80
pages devoted to alfalfa alone, and "a
more to alsike or Swedish clover.
The last we believe will be found ad-
apted to many parts of this state where
alfalfa cannot be grown Considerable
space is also given to Japan clover
and to beggar weed.
We heartily recommend the book
to all farmers, and believe that no
one, who is interested in forage crops,
or in growing legumes for the improve
ment of his soil, can afford to be with
out it.
1t is cloth bound book of about
$50 pages with II full page illustra-
ttiOns. Unfortunately the publishers
forgot to enclose circular giving
price and we are not able to tell you
exactly what it will cost you, but by
comparing it with other books, from
the same house, we should judge that
it would be $1.5O, by mail postpaid
We hope that the book will have a
large sale among our readers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
Big Money in Peaches.


The editor of the st. Augustine
Meteor believes that peaches are, or
at least might be made, a bOfanza i'll
Florida. 1t is certain that there is
good chance to do well at the business,
if you will take the care needed TO
make good orchard.
We have many times penned mar
velous accounts of the productive ca
pacity of Florida soil. both as relates
to fruits and crops generally. Some
of these statements were almost
akin TO fish stories which we have
heard. They We're, however. bona
fide assertions, and they gave the
ma athenm tician if not the land agent,
grand opportunity to build on. we
have now another instance of the pro-
fftableness of peach-g growing in this
section.
Mr.. w. J. Sherman has growing in
his back yard. on Charlotte street, a
number of peach trees. heavily laden
with fruit The parent tree, when
is seven or eight years old, rears
most pretentiOus head which bears
the burden of some 10 or II bushels
of as fine fruit as one would wish 10
see. This same tree. last year, pore
an even greater abundance of fruit
than it contains this year. The fruit
| is now ripe and of the finest flavor, and
| readily commands the price OF ten
cents per quart. Now here is some
thirty-odd dollars hanging on this one
peach tree. The calculator can figure
on one hundred of these trees to the
acre and set down to the credit OF
| that acre $4,000. Big figures, but
based on fact as a foundation. Cut
i'm half. and any man can realize that
there is something of a KlOndike IN
the crop-and even by quartering
| and thus putting it down on other
| than an inflated basis, we have bon
ANA in. this one of our many paying
crops which is well worthy the con-
sideration of our One-crop-lOving farm
| erS.
| In speaking of the great productive
ness of the trees, and their healthful
| condition. we Injured of Mr.. Sher-
man what he fed them upon, and he
stated that all the ashes and scrapinTs
| from the chicken house went into the
maw of his trees simply had all
they wanted to eat. One thing THAI
struck us forcibly was that the hives
of bees which had their homes under
the sheltering branches of these fine
peach trees perfected the work of fertil-
| iZing the blossoms and thus insured
the setting of fruit on trunks that
lacked nothing in the requirements of
nature to perfect.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

for mulch We feel sure that after
two or three years of such an expert
ment you will be a convert to the
New Horticulture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
Jeweler and Optician.
HAUBRICI.

A very pleasant reminder to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict Juni on the occasion of
their silver wedding anniversary Mon
day evening was the gathering of a
large circle Of friends as we'll as rela-
tives at their home. The climax was
reached, when the End regiment band
appeared upon the scene and serena
ded the couple with fitting selections.
Among the stories told by the many
friends of Mr.. Juni present, now an
old salt in the midst of the community,
was the capture of Mr.. Juni himself
and others by the Indians during the
Indian siege and the timely rescue by
United States soldiers under command
OF Capt. Saunders. Mr.. Juni is ma
tive of Switzerland having emigrated
to this country with his father when
five years of age. Mrs. Juni is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Krause and was born in the township
of Milford where her parents had
farm. They were married on the 10Th
of Oct. 1881, in this city where the cou-
pie have resided ever since in their
house on south Broadway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
FREE FREE FREE

Free side on all railroads providing
you swim all rivers carry your own
baggage and get your pictures taken
at Straits Studio opposite the Grand
Hotel. Where you buy picture you
want a good one so here you are we
guarantee to give you a good picture
and to please you in every way or it
don't cost you a cent. do portrait
and view work also copying enlarging
and button work.
Yours to please,
"A A. E. STRAIT.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

Rupert Malsch of Mankato visited
IL the city Saturday.
Frank Morten of Butterfeld spent
Thursday in the city.
Albert Flick of ST. James was in the
city on business Thursday.
George Whining of Lake Crystal
spent Friday with friends and relatives
IN the city.
Charles Matter of Dodson made a
days visit with relatives and friends
in the city.
George Melting and Robert Kahn of
Cwatonna made few days visit with
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Fred Schweppe of St. James
visited the past week with relatives
and friends in the city.
Herman A. Vogelpohl of the Vogel-
pohl & Spaeth organ factory, left on
Wednesday for Hadar, Neb.
Frank and George Franta came down
from Wabasso, Saturday and spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs of St. Paul
visited all of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walthers on German street.
George Wallin and wife of Mime
apolis spent a few days with relatives
and friends in the citv
A. Danielson of St. Peter made a
few days visit in the city the latter
part of the past week on account OF
business.
Henry Erhart, son of John Erhart
accepted position as fireman from
Winona to Tracy, starting on his run
last week.
Prof. Louis Ambrosch of Mankato
was in the city over Sunday. He con-
templates giving recital in Mankato
in the near future when he will be as.
sisted by Minneapolis talent.
Mr.. Goltra of Chicago has institu.
ted another loom end sale in full prog.
ress this week at Crone Bros. store
and as on the previous sale is attract.
ing large number of customers.
Miss Anna Dietz was given quite a
surprise Monday evening of last week
when large number of relatives gath
cred at her home and assisted in cele.
brating her birthday anniversary.
Herman Held has disposed of his
wood saving business to Albert Jung.
quist, who has had charge Of the bust.
ness for him most of the time. Mr..
Jungquist will give his entire time to
the business and people will find him
prepared to do work promptly.
The last half of the 1905 taxes will
become delinquent on the first of No
vember. After that time there will be
a penalty of ten per cent attached tc
the taxes, SO it is important that all
who have not paid their share toward
the running of the government of the
county get busy and call on the coun.
ty auditor. He will be glad to see you
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
SIS Reward

Is offered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any one
injuring the company's property or in
any way interfering with the service
in the city OF New Ulm or rural dis
tricts.
New ULM RURAL TELEPHONE co.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13

gave her friendship to Prince Alexon.
der Baratinski, second son n, n COW
S'ueraoie Russian house and a young
man about Paris.
Frince Alexander came to have i'm
mense admiration for the talent. the
voice. the beauty and the goodness of
the girl. VI
You must cultivate that voice" he
told her. You are wasting yourselt
on the music hall stage. which ia No,
worthy OF you. Take up opera!" he
advised her.
Ihat Is what my sister is ALWAYS
writing me- pouted the fair Lima.
lhose who knew her at that time de-
clare that. personally, she found her
sell very well where she was. The
climbing OF the grand opera ladder
would mean unceasing labor-not to
speak OF risk. The appeals OF Ada had
not moved her Was 1t love that now
began to pull her? Watts touching
painting Of Love Leading Life" con-
taias mighty moral.
On Road to Grand Opera.
Lima groaned in spirit. Like the
camel. she was slow in getting started
But. still like that reliable creature.
once started. she kept going. In 1867
the music halls saw no more OF Lima
Cavalier: and It became known that
she was diligently cultivating her voice
under Nine. Mariani-M Masi.
Prince Alexander was delighted. At
least. he professed himself delighted
Indeed. It was generally thought that
the two young people so admirably fit
ted to each other would certainly mar
ry-a supposition made the less unrea-
sonable by the well-known fact that
Prince Alexander's elder brother and
head OF the family had only n few years
previously married n celebrated Rus-
sian actress-with whom he was living
happily. Lima was simply working to
make herself worthy Of the alliance.
She would not ask Prince Alexander
to marry the most beautiful woman