davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
STORM AT FRISCO
CALIFORNIA CITY SEEMS TO BE ILL
 HATED.
Hundreds of Thousand Dollars Dam- nge Done By Terrific Force of
 Wind One Life Was


 San Francisco. Dec. 1O--A southeast gale sweeping along the coast at a registered velocity of forty-eight miles an hour today resulted in the death of one man in San Francisco and the se- we're injury of several others.
 Shipping in the harbor was dam aged considerably and in all quarters of the city tottering walls were hurled to the ground, blockading streets and nterrupting traffic. Owing to danger from falling walls. street ear service was entirely suspended.
 John R. Hynehart. a Rborer, was caught under a falling wall and killed. A companion was injured. probably fatally. Tn every section of the burned district ruins were toppled over,
 The Chinese war junk Whand Ho dragged her anchor last night.
 Three hundred thousand dollars Is the estimated loss of four of San Fran ciscos largest firms by reason Of the damage done by todays storm. This afternoon the large building at the corner of Polk and Van Ness Avenue gave in before the fury of the storm and all the valuable merchandise housed there was ruined.
 The building was occupied by the Mann Trunk Company The Han Mann Pharmacy and the Meijel Art Company. The loss Is said to be Rbout $200. 900. me sDulluluB oCtNplNu ny NHS NdlAtoI- nia Notion and Toy Company at 500 Post Street collapsed just before noon and the larger portion of the stock was destroyed.
 The underwriters saved what they could but the firm will suffer, to the extent of nearly &1G0,00O.
 After the British ship Palgrave' which went ashore on Alcatrez Island. had been lowed out into the stream again, the vessel was a second time overtaken by an unusually heavy blast which carried her and two tugs on the rocks,
 At late hour this afternoon the Palgrave was still on the rocks. The tugs have been unable to move her again It will take days, perhaus weeks to restore the street car sys- tenn. This will be- made more difficult by reason of the fact that In every ln- stance the trolley wires came down with the buildings
 At Point Reyes and at Mare Island navy yard the wind reached the veloc- Ity of sixty miles an hour and fears are entertained for the safety Of the shipping along the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Best Use of Damaged Cotton Seed
 Composting Cotton Seed With,
aIII IHII HIE lIHTH IIE EzIa V T HlIa lIh hiall

Compostlne Cotton Seed With
 Cheap Raw PhOsphate.
 The inquiries answered below come from Jackson county, Alabama The subject is an important one for any farmer so located as to enjoy cheap freight rates from the phosphate mines
 II have before me your recent letter asking how you can best get full val- ue as fertilizer for cotton seed not fft for market. Assuming that the seed are sufficiently dry or that they can be dried sufficiently to keep sew 'eral months without further fermen- tation, they should be drilled in the open furrows for cotton or corn as early as practicable after, you begin to break land for those crops Apph- cation in late January or early Feb ruary would be preferable in your part of the State. If convenient for you to drill acid phosphate immediately on top of the cotton seed 1t would be as effective to do so as to compost the two in a heap and would save much iabor Tn any case the cotton seed should be covered by means of list furrows The main point Is to apply them early enough to prevent the ger imitation of the sound seed among them. You can profitably use rom 300 to 1000 pounds of cotton seed pee
 
 pounds of acid phosphate If you should decide to go to the labor or composting cotton seed and phosphate I would advise you to look into the cost delivered at your station Of raw phosphate from the miues at Mount Pleasant or Columbia, Tennessee. The raw phosphate while usually far inI ferior to acid phosphate is often equal to the latter when kept for sometime fin the presence of fermenting vegeta- ble matter.
 The raw phosphate should cost you not more than one-half the cost of acid phosphate. The proportion or phosphate and cotton seed will vary according to the amount of phosphate nurchased. By using equal weights Of cotton seed and either manure or fine mold from the woods your twenty-five tons of cotton seed together with this manure or mold should suffice, sbouId think, for acting upon nearly a carload of raw phosphate. The com most heap should be made one or two months before the material Is applied and the heap should he kept moist and worked over at least once with view of more thoroughly mixing the materials. In case you follow the sug- gestions as to a cheaper pnosphate' please inform me of the price at Whlcn you can lay it down and later on the results secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Eclectic. Ala, R. F. D. No. ..
CnttIe Feeding Experiments.

The Nebraska Experiment station has just issued Bulletin 95, which gives the results of cattle feeding eXperl- ments carried on at that station dur ing the past winter.
 The experiment entitled. "Roughness supplementary to corn for two year old steers" is continuation of the series begun three years ago to com pare the efficiency of three forms of roughness common in Nebraska. viz. prairie hay, corn stover, when each is fed in connection with corn. The last winters experiment deviates slightly from former tests in certain partic- ulara; the corn was all fed as snapped corn rather than shelled. and the period of feeding was but three months in- stead of six. during which time grain was used sparingly and roughness lib
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
nhl4n 4n nc. prenldent.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 10.-At the coh- ference of the representatives of the interested parties in the Richmond, Frederlcksburg and Potomac Railroad and of the six companies composing the holding companies which owns ma ioritv of the stock. William H. White of Norfolk. Va, was tonight agreed upon for President of that road and will tomorrow be elected to that once bv the stockholders of the road in their annual meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Nebraska ExperIment statIon.
rine rn snu Iohnnon Grnsr.

The inouiry answered beIOW comes from the western part of Georgia:
 I take pleasure in replying to your inquiries about Johnson grass. The land is broken at any convenient time during the winter, usually in February Johnson grass seed at the rate of one to one and one-half pounds per Sire are sown broadcast in April about the time of planting cotton. The seed are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Extent Of Damage to Fertilizers By
 Rain.

I have your recent letter asking thS effects of water from a leaky roof on acid phosphate, cotton seed meal, ni- trate of soda and sulphate of potash. The nitrate of soda rapidly dissolves and wastes, sulphate of potash and acid phosphate suffer some loss by leach ing and probably will be lumpy. Cot ton seed meal when wet for any length of time sets up fermentation which will result in the gradual loss of nitrogen. In the case of cotton seed meal, the loss will be reduced by promptly applying the fertilizer to the land or by drying the TaterialA If no water dripped from the fertilizer none of the plant food was conveyed away fin inc water and the loss in the case of sulphate of potash and nitrate of Soda would be confined to making them more lumpy and to diluting the plant food to the extent that the water was retained. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Awful Agony of Piles
positively Relieved by The Pyramid
 Pile Cure.
\ TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED ERE

A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
 There is no reason-surely no good reason-why any man or woman should continue to suffer with piles when a. reputable company of drug
 gists have placed in every high-grade pharmacy a positive and unfailing cure for this dread disease at price within the reach of the poorest. They have done more. They offer to relieve the sufferer temporarily and start him well on the way to recovery by giving to the patient who sends his name and address. a free trial package of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure in a plain sealed wrapper. There are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
TIE IAPANEsn SIDE.
Secretary OyRma Tells Os OricntnIs'
 Position In Frisco.

Chicago. Dec. 10,-A dispatch to The Tribune from San Francisco says:
 Secretary Qyama. of the Japanese consulate in San Francisco, yesterday gave out for the first time a letter in regard to the school question, which the Japanese Association of Amorica sent to President Roosevelt by Score tary Metcalf. It details at length with all the details of the controversy and specifics briefly the Japanese griev- ances as follows:
 The Japanese believing they have solely on account of race, protesting against segregation, and refusing to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

we need in Alabama thqusands or farmers raising hogs on some such pIan as that. outlined in the article by Mr Lozenby The crops may he these or others, the essential point Tor PVotlt 'Lt Saing to cause the hog to make the Sreafer portion of its growth on some etbsr feed than corn. Let others fol- SnIr tbis commendable example of MT, Tozenbv and tell the readers of these columns what homegrown crops be- sides corn their hogs live on and be- tween what dates the various crops or pasture plants are used.
 Nfr T T,ozenbv's choice of crops has the sdvantage of employing only those crops whose culture is well understood by Alabama farmers.
 At the Alabama Experiment Station wa have made more than score of experiments in feeding hogs and have enough data to show that highly ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

submit their children to dangers inoi- dent upon their attending said OrIen- tai schools. have declined to obe,i inc order of the beard of education. and unless the order be resclnded or oth- CT reliof had. the Japanese children Of San Francisco. without fault on tbeir 'part, will be deprived of tho oppor- tun!ty to obtain an education"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

narrowed in and may also be rolled On prairie land Johnson grass Is sell dom fertilized. nor would fertilizer be necessary on rich bottoms of any kind. The fertilizer that have found most effective to increase the yield on prairie land is nitrate of soda which may be applied broadcast as a top dressing without covering, during May.
 s J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Pick-Me-Up.

Pick Me-Up.
 The temperance orator--and remem- ber that when the rich man was in Hades he didn't call for beer or wine or spirits, my friends. He called for water, now, what does that show2
 Voice from the crowd-Shows where you bloomin' teetotalers go to!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
news and UieWs TOr Banners


" vantageous use may be made of pea nuts. chufas (especially after peanuts begin to sprout or rot), and cowpeas.
 Among the less known crops we have had excellent results from the use of mixture of vetch and oats in spring, Dwarf Essex rape in May and June and again from December to April, and soy beans, which latter may bei eaten in the field from September to Christ mas and may be fed fin sheaf" without picking or threshing at any time in the year.
 We have not yet given up trying to find how to convert an acre of sorghum into a large amount of pork, but other crops have proved superior for this pnrpose, not least among them in the fall being Japanese sugar cane, which, however, has not been very promising with us as source of syrup There is no better time than this winter to study out a system of hog feed in due succession. The writer will be glad to lend his help to any who call upon him, stating as defi- nitely as possible the conditions on their farms. - A succession of Crops for Hogs In EI-
 more County. Editor The Advertiser:
 have been thinking for some time I would write a short piece to your most valuable paper, and give my ideas on hogs and raising hogs.
 raise thoroughbred Berkshire hogs, as I think they are best adapted to our country. They are the most indus trious. thrifty hog we enn raise,
 I make it a rule to let my meat hogs see but one Christmas.
 As to my stock hogs, I buy about one boar a year, never buying one any know 1t. I pay from fifteen to twen- ty-flve dollars for pigs and find that 1t pays me we'll to do so.
 I have meat, lard and sausage to last throughout the year. and have some to sell.
 We have good dry smoked ham ready for use any time. Our minds are not disturbed or troubled with packing house horrors as to whether the meat is healthy or wholesome.
 Neither meat nor lard cost me over five cents per pound.
 Some one may ask the question as to how I raise this meat so cheap. My hog year begins April l. Now I will proceed to tell you my way of feeding. From April till about May Is. feed on shorts and corn. About May 15, turn my nQBE uH WHNaNi SO"Nu cially for them. This lasts them till oats are harvested. Then after they have eaten all the scattering oats and crab grass I begin feeding them on water melons This l continue till
 Then I turn them oR my chufas. which Is my main dependence for fat tening.
 Now about this time it would be a good idea to mark your hogs. for they will grow SO fast you will hardly know them.
 I keep my hogs on chufas till about 15 or 20. then put them in close floored, covered pens I then feed about twenty days on shorts and corn chops mixed; and usually add sorghum syrap enough to this dough mass to give it ginger cake color,
 Now if your hogs are not diseased I am sure they will, when treated thus. be in good condition. for bacon and lard,
 let my stock hogs still run on chufas until about April next.
 I have tried Spanish peanuts, green sorghum. field peas and corn. but find chufas to be the cheapest easiest raised. most lasting of anything have ever tried.
 C.. II. Lazcnby.
 Eclectic. Ala, R. F. D. No. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
SS (oNcERNS CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
DRUGGISTS.
. O. annnu

E. c. Spamn.
 Pure Virgin Olive oil. Best in the world for salads 100 Dexter Ave. Phone sA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
MACHINERY.

Quick delivery. Engines, Boilers. Saw Mills, Edgere, Trimmers, Lathe Machines. Grist Mills. Gasoline En- zines. Phone POTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

M., SabeI & Sons, Call for second hand Bagging and Ties good1as new. i02-104 Bibb St. Tone 72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
A snocesnInn of Crops for Hoga.

J. F D.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
pioneer Lawmakers Of Iowa.

Des Moines. March l6.-Pioneer
lawmakers of Iowa will hold their BIZ
ennial reunion with the legislature
next Tuesday and Wednesday. Hon
George ID, Perkins. who was a men,
Der of the state senate in 1874 and
1876. will make his first visit 10 the
capital since he became a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. He will speak on 'Newspa-
pers and the Law" General James b.
Weaver of Colfax is president of the
association.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
A Chicago Alderman Owes His
Election To Chamberlain's
COnOh Dana6u

81 can heartily and onscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
remedy for affections of the heart and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick,
900 So. Peoria ST., Chicago. "Two
years ago, during political meeting
| caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat and / was
finally compelled to stop, as | could
not speak aloud. In my extremity
friend advised me to use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | took two
doses that afternoon and could not
believe my senses when l found the
next morning the inflammation had
largely subsidized. i took several dos
es that day.. kept right on talking
through the campaign, and / thank
this medicine that | won my seat in
the council" This remedy is for
sale byNick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
CHARGED With Riuamx.

Des Moines, Marcn 19.-R w.
Marsh OF this city married Miss Chloe
Thomas of this city in Justice
Christy's court in East Des Moines
March / and on March 10. in the court
room of Justice Hinze, directly across
the street, he was married to Miss Ida
Bryan. But few months before he
was married to Miss Elizabeth Weav-
er of this city, who subsequently got
a divorce from him. A constable
went to his home where resided wife
No. 1, Mrs. Ida Bryan Marsh, to ar
rest him Tor bigamy and found the
wife in tears He had just ran in and
kissed her goodbye, telling her the
officers were after him. The Off
Gals are informed that he left for the
west
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
CONGRESSMAN Hull at Home.

Des Moines, March 17-Congress-
man ]. A. I. Hull returned from
Washington and began al once on his
campaign for denomination, which
has been threatened by the announce.
ment of the candidacy of ex-Secretary
of State G. l.. Dobson. In statement
given out for publication Congress-
man Hull says that he secured the ap-
pointment of Dobson as consul to Not
tingham, England, but that Senator
Allison opposed it. Later he secured
him post in China but that did not
suit, and now Dobson is rewarding
him by becoming a candidate for his
seat in congress.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Ken.
meth McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-, is
the subject of much interest to the
medical fraternity and a wide circle
of friends. He says of his case::"Ow-
ingto severe Inflammation of the throat
and congestion of the lungs, three
doctors gave me up to die, when as
last resort, l was induced to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery and / am hap
Ply to say, it saved my life." Cures the
worst Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness
and La Grippe. Guaranteed at Nick
Dotfing drug store. SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
" Hamlin ~

Mrs. Emil Waltse, who had been
in the east visiting friends, came
home OH the Monday morning train.
Hamp Jones, that man over east of
town, delivered a fine carload of hogs
to Peter Nielsen, one day last week.
Mr.. tones is one of the most success
full stock raisers and feeders in Aud
ubon county, and always has his
yards and pens filled with nice sleek
stock.
The son of Dir. aud Mrs. Hans
Miller, at the station, was still very
sick lad, the first of the week, and
his temperature ran quite high: but
the skilled nurse, in charge of the
patient, confidently expected a
change for the better by the middle
of the week.
Mrs. Dehart, sister of Mrs. Wills
Hopkins, came from her Kansas
home couple of weeks ago, to at
tend the funeral aud burial of her
mother, Mrs. Banning, in the ceme-
terry at Extra; and after that sad
mission was performed, she came up
to the Hopkins home to make a visit
and bad not been there but few
days when one of her children was
taken i'll, and she was forced to de-
lay her visit for Il time; and this
week, two more of her children were
taken sick also.- Mr.. Dehart arrived
the first of the week, and is helping
care for his sick children up at the
Hopkins home.
Sunday, March Is, 1906, was the
birthday of Mrs. Hans Mortesen,
who resides upon the J. Il. Moore
farm, upon the hill to the west of the
Station, and that night while Mr.
and Mrs. Mortesen were seated about
their cozy home, the latch string
was pulled, and in marched large
number of their friends, who had
come to help them pass a pleasant
evening, and at the same time, help
her celebrate her birthday, ran all
reports. They succeeded admirably
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mortesen will al
ways look back to that time as a
little green oasis in their lives
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Soft Coal Prices Advance.

Des Moines, March 15.-Nearly all
dealers advanced the price of soft coal
from So to $3.50 a ton. The advance,
some dealers say, is due to the in
creased demand of the cold weather.
Others admit that because of the i'm
pending strike factories and railroads
have accumulated such large sur.
plus that the local supply has been
cut short. 1t is claimed they are I'M
able to meet the actual demand in the
city. 1t is understood that still fur.
Their advance will be made soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
Iraueiinu Man Kills Himself

ST. Paul, March 17.-Paul Lindberg
OF Stromsberg, Neb., shot and instant
ly killed himself at the Merchants ho-
tel at noon. He was employed as a
travelling salesman by Mckibben
Driscoll & Dorsey. Lindberg was to
of this city today. Both We're to-
gether until 11:3O, when she left to do
some shopping and buy her wedding
down. On returning an hour later she
found the door locked and called a
bellboy, who gained entrance through
the transom and found the dead body
face downward.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
IS KILLED IN WRECK
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER ON RIO
GRANDE IN COLORADO.
Many cremated in Burning Wreckase.
Twenty-Five Injured in Addition to
Dead-operator's Failure to Deliver
Orders Responsible for Disaster.

Pueblo. Colo, March IA wreck,
accompanied with horrors exceeded
only by the Eden disaster, which &C.
Cured Aug. Z, 1904, on the line of the
same railroad, resulted from head-on
collision of two passenger trains on
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
four miles west of Florence Colo. at
California express No. 3, westbound
from Denver, and the Colorado New
Mexico express No. 16, eastbound
from Leadville and Grand junction.
They met on sharp curve and were
less than 200 yards apart when the en-
imminent. 1t is known that the engi-
neer of the westbound train put forth
every possible effort to bring his train
to a stop, but his efforts were fruit
less, and although he succeeded in
checking the speed of his train, the
power to prevent. and he went to his
death with his hand on the throttle,
faithful to his charge. This much is
vouched for by his fireman, who, see
ing the ueslessness of remaining in
the face OF sure death, jumped and
engine crew of the eastbound train it
can only be said that they died at
their post, for no one lives to tell the
story of their herosm
Many Victims lncinerated.
The disaster was made more horri-
many of the passengers, variously es-
timated from twenty to thirty-five.
Fire swept over the wreck, engulfing
the victims in caldron of flame and
leaving only charred and blackened
bones TO tell the tale OF slaughter.
A list OF the injured given out by
officials OF the railroad company COM
prises twenty-five names. None of
the injured are dangerously hurt and
it is believed all will recover. A list
of the dead, made up from close in
vestigation by responsible persons
(the railroad officials refusing to make
list for publication), follows: Will
lam Hollis, engineer No. 16, Pueblo;
Walter Cosslett, engineer No. 3, Pueb-
10; H. D. Sudduth. fireman No. 16, Pu-
eblo; Edward E. Baird, deputy sher-
iff, Denver: Archibald Whitney, pris-
oner. on way to penitentiary at Canon
City, in charge of Baird, Denver;
Mrs. William Burnside, daughter and
daughters child all of Kansas; A. N.
Barlow, Salida, Colo; Miss Grace
Barlow, Salida, Colo; Enas McPar-
land, express messenger. Denver; Tay-
| lor Hewitt, Lebo, Kan; Mrs. Lillian
Hewitt, Lebo, Kan; Mrs. Catherine
Hewitt and baby boy, Lebo, Kan; Ed
Cowley. Lebo, Kan: Fred Jones, Lebo,
Kan: Fred Lemecooley, Denver; Mrs.
Ed Cowey, Lebo, Kan; Mrs. Winona
, Hewitt, Lebo, Kan.
Operator Lively at Swallows is said
to be responsible for the wreck He
had three days and nights without
rest in order to permit the night oper-
ator to be absent without leave. He
confessed that he fell asleep and
| failed TO deliver orders
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-22
sarrien Is French Premier.

Paris, March I'm Jean Sarrien
having undertaken the formation of
ministry in succession to that of M.
chamber OF deputies last week, inter-
est in French affairs will center in
the selection OF individual members
of the cabinet. NJ Leon Bourgeois
has already accepted the ministry of
foreign affairs and as his views are
known to be in general accord with
those of NJ. Rouvier, no change in
the French attitude regarding Moroc-
can reforms is TO be anticipated.