davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
THREE FACTS
For Sick Women
TO Consider

F1Rsr.-That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect OF
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods. displacements
OF the female organs, pain in the side.
burning sensation in the stomach,
bearing down pains, nervousness, diz-
ziness and sleeplessness.
SEcoND.-The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number Of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache.
nervousness, kidney troubles, inflam-
nation of the female organs. weak
ness and displacements, regulating
the periods perfectly and overcoming
their pains. 1t has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing women for
childbirth and the change of life. --A
THIRD.-The great volume of unso-
Hcited and grateful testimonials on fila
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass. many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give alb
Solute evidence of the value of Lydia
J.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Mrs. .Pinkham's Standing Invitation
.tOWomen.-Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter
in-law of Lydia Z. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease she has been ad-
vising sick women free of charge Outof
the vast volume of experience in treat
ing female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will help
your case. Surely, any woman, rich or
poor, is very foolish if She does not take
advantage OF this generous offer OF
assistance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

straighten. hard to do any work that
brought strain on the back. l had
frequent attacks OF gravel and the
urine was passed too often and with
pain. When l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. however. all traces of the trou-
BILE disappeared and have not return
ed. | am certainly grateful"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has a rich
taste Your dealer or Lewis Factory,
Peoria, III.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Its good thing for the average man
that he has more sense than his ap-
pearance would seem to indicate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Try Garfield Tea! 1t purifies the blood,
cleanses the system, brings good health.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

You'll never become a millionaire on
ihe money you make in your mind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Every man has his double-and the
contortionist has several.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Garfield Tea cures sick headache. bilious
attacks, liver trouble and constipation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.
Men and Women Of Every Occupation
Suffer Miseries from Kidney
Complaint.

J. c. Lightner, 7O3 So. Cedar ST..
Abilene. Kansas. is one OF the thou
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
CHAPTER XIX.

Copyright. 1895 :soo. by $ r. CrookettJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

out of ten played, and Nashville has three won, eight lost and one tied oui of twelve games.
 During Season.
 Played thirteen with Memphis, won six and lost seven.
 Played twelve with Little Rock. won Played thirteen with Shreveport, won six and lost seven.
 Played twelve with New Orleans won six and lost six
 Last Home Series.
 Montgomery. 8; New Orleans, 2; hits Montgomery, 8; New Orleans, S; Ma larky, Guesse and Manuel.
 New Orleans. 3: Montgomery. O: hits New Orleans. [; Montgomery, S; Walsh and Breitenstein. Montgomery. 5: Shreveport. 0; hits Montgomery, 10; Shreveport, ?; Brett Shreveport. ?; Montgomery. 0: hits Shreveport. 4; Montgomery. 3; Hick- man and Malarky.
 Montgomery. s; Shreveport, 4: hits MontRomery, II: Shreveport. T; Walsh and Fritz. - Memphis, 9; Montgomery. 5; Liebhardi Memphis, 5 Montgomery, 8; hits Memphis 5: Montgomery, 10: Stock dale. Malarky and Tribble. Montgomery. 4: Little Rock. 8; hits Montgomery. 5; Little Rock, 6; Maxwell Montgomery, 12; Little Rock. 4: hits Montgomery. Is: Little Rock. g; Walsh Johnson and Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
NArIoNAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. July 2s.-Brooklyn outbat- ted the St Louis team today. and won St Louis ........-. gag ono StT on2 g1dos--5
 Batteries-Beebe and Grady; M9In- iTIr tyre and Bergen. Ilme, l'oS. -um- pires. Carpenter and conway hs
 Boston. July 2S-Cnicaeo nad n99 trouble winning today's game by hard and consecutive batting in the r, early "a Ii innings. ooo oo, hi LIZ Chicago Q. .....l lbO YVV VVVdd-S II Boston e. ..,. 900 OO9 0Oo-0 4
 Batteries-Browii and King Dorner and O'Neill. Time, l;4| umpire
 Philadelphia. Pa. July 2s.-Errors and the poor pitching of Pittinger lost today's game for Phiiadelpnla. Roy replaced Plttinger at the beglnnIng of fae PietsbHTr s5XTp inning .oos s21 ooe-s IS Q Philadelphia 1000 ooS VOO-S II 5
 Batteries-Leever and Gibson: Pit tinger. Roy and Donovan Time l;5o.
 New York July 2s-Rreehsp's douhl" a fielder choice and hit by BoweTman gave the locals two runs in the first inning Two tallies proved sufficient too defeat the Cincinnall prayers WHO were held to one hit SconroS Cincinnati .. ... 09V Vgydd 1gv
 New York . 200 euV u9xIz
 Ratteries-Ewing and seniel ana Livineston; Ames and Bresnanan Um- pires EmsIie and Johnstone- Time 1:hk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
NO CHANCE FOR LITTLE ROCK;
 TREBLE HAS THEM AT MERCY
Pitcher Has Game in Hand at Every Stage and Makes Opponents Look Like False
 Alarms Score 6 to 0.

Zimmerss false alarms from Little Rock had about as much chance oA' scoring yesterday as street car has of passing the car in front Trioble. the big Georgia southpaw. handled them as if they were babies. and kai- somiined them by score. of to O.. control s ~Sehs1 Ssing perfect. $ ss in % the ninth inning he had Bird struck out twice but his 'umps' gave him the walk anyway Even the Little Rock play CTS laughed, and that was the only base on balls of the game.
 He was simply unhittabie except in the first, third and seventh The most gratifying feature of the work was his steadiness with men on bases. when he worked with all the coolness in the world. With 1t all he is a good hitter, swings at the ball with. free. natural spring, and nine times out of ten some thing happens. To sum 1t all up. the big Georgia boy looks as if he has any variety Of goods desired, and can de- liver them at short notice.
 The feature of the game was Clay ton Perry-s deliberate steal home in the third inning. He and Kid Busch made some neat stops. and both of them played fast, hard ball. Mullaney played a star game having fifteen per- zectly accepted chances, two of them being assists. While Bill Hausen messed up two of his eight chances, and some of his ginger seems to have leavened the entire outfit.
 The outfield did perfectly everything asked of it, but such a soft thing was had with the Arkansas dubs that there was no call for much work from any body. ..
 The scoring began in the third when McAlees was hit by the ball, got to second and third on Tribble and IIoutz's infieId hits, and scored on Hausen's drive to left.
 with one down in the fourth McCann swung at ball that looked like a horne run, but 1t struck the top of the right field fence and was a two bagger instead. Then Hickey booted Perryss hit. McCann going to third and scoring on Busch's hit to Noblett, Per ry going to third after having stolen eef ond.
 With the ball in Keith's hand. Perry made a dash for the plate. Keith fired If in but 1t was too low for Douglass, and the nervy third baseman tallied.
 Kid Busch beat out bunt after two were out in the sixth. McAlees hit a fy to right that Meanny and Bird got tangled up with each other, and the bali fell harmlessly in the grass. Busch scoring. Tribble then nonchalently punched the ball out to left field for two bags, and Mac scored
 With one out in the seventh Mullaney hit safe, but was forced at second on McCann's hit to Hickey. McCann SCOT ing on Perry's drive to center.
 This ended the scoring and the game Synund m < to 0. The score is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Lant Trip of western Clubs.

With yesterdays games the Western clubs closed their Eastern trip and
 Memphis has the remarkable record oi winning ten and losing two out ot twelve games played on the road. The trip was disastrous to the other Wes- tern teams. New Orleans and Shreve- port each winning three and losing siy and tieing one in ten games played. Little Rock brings up the rear
 with two games won out of thirteen played Birmingham leads the per
 centage of the Eastern teams with six won, one lost and one tied out of eight played; Atlanta comes next with seven won and four lost out of eleven played. Montgomery has six won and four losi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received at ofice of County Engineer until G ?. m, Wednesday, August 1st. for grading road 60 feet wide from Lower WetumP- ka Road to the Southeast corner of Alabama Agricultural Association grounds, a distance of $500 feet: the road to be graveled for width of 30 feet and depth of 8 inches. Contract or to furnish clay gravel acceptable to County Engineer. Separate bids will also be received until the same hour for grading 2 thirty foot road from southeast corner grounds to tre Upper Wetumpka Read. For full particulars specifications, profiles, etc, apply to County Engineer.
 j. T. Bullen,
 County Engineer.
 3ri-sun- mon-Wed-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

We beg to announce to our friends and the public that the firms now doing real estate and insurance business Of Henry z. Davidson and Holt & Strauss will consoii- date on August 1st. under the name ot Davidson. Holt 6 Strauss. end their otfl9e will be at No. 113 MontRomery Strret. Individually and collectively we destre 10 express our sincere appreciation 70 our many patrons who have so kindly entrust- ed their patronage to us. thereby assisting us in building up and maintaining the two leading insurance and real estate agsneics in the city.
 fourteen of the worlds leading fire insur- ance companies thereby giving us tha best facilities to handle all classes of nusi, ness in this line and our successful record Is surely evidence that ws understand our business. and sell to the public "Insnranee that Insures."
 The buying. selling. exchanging aud rent ing real estate. will also he leadnS branch of, cur business as we'll as LifI, Accident and Plate Glass Insurance and unusual splenaid facilities for negotiaths loans.
 We respectfully solicit the continuance of your patronage. assuring you that any and all businaes entrusted to us. will re- eeive our prompt personal attention
 Very truly yours.
 HENRY c. DAVIDSON
 N. BENTON HOLT.
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Cuts that print. Advertiser Engraving Co. Phone SGT.
Eufculn Won scries

series of three games at Blakelv Ga the results wee; First ~ame 2 to in favor of Blakelv. second game. 4 to 3 in favor of Eufaula third game, to in favor of Eufaula Blakely comes to Eufaula Monday for three games, with one of the strongest teams in Georgia. it's players having been members of tho Columbus and Albany teams of the Georgia State League Fpfa ula has one of the best teams in the State and is onen for dates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Summary-Left on bases, MontEora- cry, 6; Little Rock. '. Two base hits McCann, f. McA1eese. |; Tribble, l. Bases given for hitting batter. by Keith, 1 (McA1eese). SDoubfe plays Perry to Hausen. Struck out by Trio ble, 2; Keith, 5. Stolen bases. Perry 2; MeCann, 1. First base on errors Montgomery 2; Little Rock, g. Time of game, 1:35. Unnpires, Rudderhanl and Shuest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Nevxt m ArnIu.t nothon.

Newton July -(Srecial.n-A double header was rIaved ats Dothan Thursday in which Newton took the first -ame 7 to 1. The second came Svss tie and 1. the game being called on ac- count of darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
MASONIC NOTICE.
To Our Friends.

we wish to announce to our friends and the public that on or about October first. we will open store in the New Exchange firm name of Simon Bros. We will handle an exclusive line of Gentleman'a furnish ings and hats Our store will be known as the '.store of Quality and we we'll adhere strictly to the policy of carrying only such goods as will merit the confidence and sat isfaction of patrons
 We win a. preciate your patronage and assure you of our best efforts to serve you well at all times
 Respectfully.
 IKE H SIMON
 GUsTAvE SIMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
LEI3HARDT LOSES
TEUToNIC TWYRLER AT LAST
 FAILS DOWN.
Wen First Game For Nashviile, But
 Attempted to Break Worlds
 Record of Joe MeGinnlty
 and Lost.

Nashville. Tenn, July as.--Memphis hit puggan hard in the first game of a double header today but Buchanan proved stumbling block to the visi- tors in the second contest An even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Charlie Schwartz received his un- conditional release last night and is no longer a member Of the Montgomery as a perfect gentleman. and his friends will be sorry to see him leave Mont Eomery. Base ball is too much of n business however. to let sentiment enter into 1t and Schwartz undoubted- ly hasnot been playing the game he Is capable of hee rlately. Manager Mulianey and the local Association decided that he was not benefitting the team, rather hsndicapping it. so he was given his release. Trimmer. of Lit tie Rock. offered $500 for him but he refused to go to that club. Schwartz Ies always played hard ball for Mont gomery and pust what his trouble Is this summer is a mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Savannah is getting pretty close tc one or two games will change ti all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

The New York Americansare hang. ing on to the Athletics with a death grip,- and hv the same token, Pittsbura Is keeping pretty close to Chicago in the Nationals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
American Ass6eiation---. Indianapolis. 0: Toledo. 5. Firse Indianapolis, o. Toledo. 12; sec. ond game.
 Columbus, i; Louisville. G.
 Kansas City, &; Milwaukee, 7 south Atlantic League-- Jacksonville. |; Augusta, o. First game.
 Jacksonville. 1 Augusta, o. Second game.
 Savannah, i; Columbia, O.
 Macon, 6; Charleston, ;.
 ttsNtIi cotton StateN--- Meridian, 1-3i Baton Rouge, %. Gulfport, q: Mobile, 2. Jackson, 1: yicksburg. O..
A Assoeiation--
AMrRTrAN LEAGUE.


 Detroit, July 2S.-Donoyan was err rattle and his support trifle unsteady in the opening innings and Philedal- phia took four run lead that decided the contest. Sender vas not hit until near the finish when his game was Detroit .ooo oo1 o1o-2 10 O Philadelphia 4O2 101 000-S Il l Batteries-Donovan, Eubanks, and Schmidt; Bender and Schreck. Time. 1:40. Empires Evans and Sheridan.
 st. Louis, July 2s.---A batting rally in the seventh inning. with ow out. won the game for St. Louis Score: :. St Louis ..-oo0 9oo o 4dx-S 7 Batteriee-PeIty and O'Connor; Glade and Armbruster and Peterson. Time. l:45 Umpire, Hurst.s
 Cleveland. Ohio. July 2s.--After Cleveland had secured a three run lead. New York batted Townsend out of the box and won. New York made Q triple play, Barbeau was on second and Buelow on first when Hess. bat- ting for Townsend tried to sacrifice. Instead he hit q lew fly to Laporte who throw to Moriarity in time to re- tire Buelow. Mcriarity's throw to sec- ond. heat Barbeau to the sack. Score: Cleveland .....0oS 090 lo1-4 { New York ... .000 131 1N0-6 F Buelow:. Chesbro and Kleinow Time goo Umpire, Connolly. Chicago, July 2S-Chicago- Washing ton ball game postponed, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

again this morning. winning tw, games from Baton Rouge, while Mo bile was trimmed by Gulfport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

The Climbers leave for Birmingham Monday mornin~ where they play three games. e-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
A FEW FOUL TIps.

Null and the Climbers made it clean sweep from Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

summary-struck out. by Buchana1 6. Base on balls, By LispnarSt Sacrifice hits, Lansing. Miller, Plass. Time, 80 Umpire. Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Pleasant Conspany. My Lady-myself.
 And friend Kodak. Tresslar Sells kolaEks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Chicago, July 2S.-Chicago-W Washing ton ball game postponed, rain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-06
FEEDING AND SELLING muLts.
How They Should Be Dealt With 20
Get the Best Results.

h southerner requires Fat mules.
he fatter the better. Flesh catches
he planters eye. Sleek-coated ami.
nails are also in demand. In size, the
'otton mule ranges from the 1I-hand
donkey to the t5.2-hand farm mule.
Mare mules are given the preference
n the south, but north. east or west
his is not so. The wise feeder win
teep these facts In view when buying
Dung or work mules. The rough,
.eggy animal should be avoided. Such
are mean feeders and seldom fatten
This is also true of colts. IL is posi-
BILE, says Orange Judd Farmer. to tell
with reasonable certainty which colts
Will feed out well and which will not
The colt that keeps nearly fat on ordi.
nary feed and with ordinary care can
be depended on. while the one that Is
stunted, rough and thin is a doubtful
feeder. Some of our feeders raise
their W stock mules, buying colts
and yearlings, then %pasturiug or feed.
ing them very much as cattle are fed.
Feeding usually begins in early fall
INV continues hlAAAi NAlf Gnu vi Nllt
year. Many carloads of two-year-old
mules go south.
The feeding is best done in sheds
equipped for that purpose. In most
sections, at least five kinds of feed
can be had. Corn Is the principal fat.
tening element, but bran and shelled
oats act as a %loosening agent aud pro
duce a good coat. Such feeds should
be given in the proportion of one part
bran or oats to three or four parts
ORR Soy beans are a promising mule
iced, being the equal of linseed meal
In rearing and fattening mules, the
shearing should be attended to often
lowed to get too long, and it is prac.
tically impossible TO make a good-trim
later. When receiving q mule that has
been shod, remove the shoes, especial
ly these on the hind feet, the first
thing. Mules viii kick each other,
but IL there are no shoes, no harm is
done.
Work as many as possible, II only
4 time or two. Many consider a mule
broken that has had only one or two
lessons in the wagon or pillow. Mules
should be kept, during tho ~fattening
period, confined TO the shed. Good
bedding is very essential to producing
4 fine finish. The above is written
with special reference to cotton mules
but applies equally well to other de
nanda. Most all the cotton mules
from Kentucky are sold through the
l~tlantic gateway. The market opens
n the late fall or early winter and
loses in early spring.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-06
HARVESTING VAST PEA
BEDS BY MACHINERY
Three Thousand Acres in Colorado which Are Devoted 20
That Crop.

Moving 5000 acres of peas, loading
them on wagons to the height of a ton
Of hay and then threshlng them seems
like a fairy tale out in the eastern and
middle states, but in Longmont, Col,
during certain seasons of the year, 1t
Is an everyday occurrence. Two hun.
ired wagon loads a day come from
the harvest field and to the weighing
scales.
1t Is a wonderful thing-this pea
harvest of the west. Hundreds of men
are employed in the cultivation and
hundreds at the harvest. Within the
past year a train of II large freight
cars, together with the locomotive and
caboose, made its way from Colorado
to the Atlantic coast, carrying nothing
but peas. 1t was the first solid train
of peas to cross this important stretch
of the continent and 1t marked an i'm
portant epoch in the agricultural his
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-06

tory of that section of America about
which, in these later years, so much
is heard.
After the ground has been prepared
peas are sown in the vast beds like so
much wheat. In fact. wheat drills are
used in this operation. When the vines
are a half-foot high a cultivator of the
kind used in c%ultivating corn is run be-
tween the rows and the earth is
thrown up about the stalks, thus also
leaving irrigating channels. Al such
channels connect with a large irriga-
ton ditch, through which water Is con-
Quoted to all parts of the field.
The harvesting of peas is done in
the order of the planting. 1t is the
rule to plant but a certain number of
acres a day, in order that the crop will
not all mature at once and that the
harvesting may follow day after day
at just the right time. When the har-
vest begins the W first enter
the fields with machines, which cut off
the vines just beneath the ground. In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-06
STOCK NOTES..

The more pigs a SOW has, the more
feed she needs.
Cows, pigs and the separator are a
get-there combination.
Sold your wool yet? Brought a good
price this year, didn't it?
The older pigs grow the more food
1t will take to make a pound of gain.
Pigs should be crowded so that they
will be fat and ready for market early.
SloIs made of middling and skim
milk are among the best foods for
sucking sows.
There is no philosophical reason why
acidity of food should give any better
returns than sweet food.
There lever should be an unsound
cow, sheep or hog SEN to market
from the farms of this country.
Feed the farm by the way of the
good cow. Feed her and she will feed
the farm, and everybody on It.
Cultivate your smellers. Never
leave a churn after washing, until
it smells as fresh as the morning dew.
Sows can be kept in smooth, sight
ly conditions, and yet fulfill all the re-
quirements of abundant milk produc-
ton.
Nature never designed that an anil
NAL should suckle down to a skeleton,
which is done If a proper supply
of food given.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-06

here to another cylinder which is re-
volving In cold water. The mechani-
cal graders now take charge OF them
and separate them into no less than
five distinct sizes. A very broad belt
carries the peas between two rows of
girls. and, as they pass, the eyes of the
girls detect any imperfect, hard. split
or yellow ones and remove them This
is the only place IN the whole routine
of harvesting. unloading. t%hreshing,
grading, cleaning and, In fact. all the
operations connected with the indus
try, that the human hand comes in
contact with the peas and II is only
at intervals and with a very light
touch that 1t does so here.
The cans are brought to the filling
machines rron a conveyor, and each
one automatically takes its place.
Mechanically, also. the right AMOUNT
of peas are measured out. The cover
or cap of the a is placed IN position
by n girl, and, by a wonderfully in
genious machine, the solder is applied
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-06

the vines are carried automatically to
a conveyor. which delivers them to a
stack. These vines are used for en-
silago, and excellent ensilage they
make. indeed. In some countries peas
are raised, in a small way. for feeding
stock. From Longmont the vines are
shipped In greatest quantities to the
cattle feeding quarters of Denver.
The peas, 10Y separated from the
pods, next 30 into a tank of running
water. The whole peas at once sink
to the bottom, but all broken peas,
stems or leaves float on top. These are
then easily SKINNED of. The good
peas ext ass through a pneumatic
cleaning machine and then to a
weighing machine, the weight being
recorded without any human assist
ance whatsoever. On they go to a
perforated steel cylinder which is re-
volving in boiling water, and from