davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

SOUTHLAND Promoters Realty Co.,. has for sale desirable mineral. timber and farm lands in all parts of the south. For partic- ulars, address the above. Birmingham. Ala. and mention Tho Advertiser. -lO-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

FOR sALE-Business property in Brewton, Ala. guaranteed to net 15 per cent. on ln- vestment. Address at once The Standard
 Realty Co.. Brewton. Ala. -lO-12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
LOST.

LOsT-Yesterday afternoon. one gold belt buckle. with red ribbon attached: between 20s South McDonough and Dexter Avenue. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

wANTED-Young man desires furnished room with or without board in private fam fly. Address A. C.. care Advertiser.
 -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
NAMED.
WANTEr-BoARDRRs.

wANTED-Three or four gentlemen board CTS at AIS Scott St.. rates reasonable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

WANIGU-GU bUXs ~~->-~---~-~~-~--~----- wANTED--To buy 100 lbs good clean lin. an or cotton rage. he Advertiser G. -ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

EARLY Bird Gets the Worm." secure plat of the 27 vacant lots. go them and be with the crowd by 12 o'clock today. and bid. Money 10 be made here sure; no by- bidding allowed. Only $5.o0 per month. Chandler & Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-A few good canvassers; good proposition to hustlers. Chicago Crayou Cn.,
 No. 2i7 Dexter Ave. -3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

SOUVENIR PosTALS-12 new. colored beauties. and membership in our exchange,
 25c. Sterling Postal Exchange, Box 3S5, Waterbury, Vt. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

wANTED-rwo rooms and board for hhs- band. wife and son. twelve years old. State terms and address in reply. Address K, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

IRON BEDs-Three good. heavy beds with steel springs: original prices SIP, $15 and SIS. We offer these today at half price. James O'Hara. 116-I20 Monroe St. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

WANTED-Room and o0Ard in sttkIly first-ciass private family: young married exchanged Address "s. V. B." carv Ad- vertiser --tt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
Damage Case Started.

The damage case of Frank H. and
Matte Ewing against the city of AL,
lance was started before Judge Am,
bier in common pleas court yester-
day morning. The plaintiff asks judg
ment of over one thousand dollars for
damages alleged to have been sus,
tanned when the city graded the
street. on which his property fronts.
The hearing of the case will proba.
bly, take several days. Welty and Al
baugh are attorneys for the plaintlf
while City Solicitor j. j. Brown Is
handling the defendants side
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
DROPPED DEAD

Howard Campbell. former bartend-
er at the CORTLAND hotel, dropped
Ashland, O.. Tuesday night Of dropsy.
He was 35 years of age and had been
suffering from attacks of heart fail
ure, and for that reason he went to his
parents home where death overlook
him.
Campbell formerly owned a saloon
in Massillon in conjunction with
Charles Leonard, but sold out his in
terest and came to this city where he
was employed as bartender at the
CORTLAND. But 4 few weeks before
his death he was employed as a bar.
tender In Massillon, according to the
Cleaner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
coIore and consumptIon.

A French physician, DR.. Mangat, de-
clares that the color OF the clothes
which consumptive should wear is
very important. The clothing should
be of kind which allows most light
to penetrate 1t. light having a favora-
BILE effect on consumptives. DR.. Man
gat recommends white stufrs, as they
allow the largest number of chemical
rays to pass through them, and alb
sorb no colored rays. White linen
white velvet, cotton or cloth, but not
white silk, may be used. Next to
white the best colors are blue anC
violet.-Exchange
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
SALARY SCALE
Adopted by the Plain Township Board
of Education-Other Business.


of Education-other Business.
New Berlin, o., May 9.-The Plain
township board of education held their
regular meeting on Monday at the
clerks office, with members Fire
stone. Miller. Pontius, Snider and
Wise present. Among the important
business transacted was the adoption
of the salary scale reported by the
committee. ranging from $40 per
month to the inexperienced; SAL after
one year; $44 after two years. and
SAT three years, ond over. Also the
payment of SO per month for janitor
service for the school year. The COM
mittee on teachers reported favorably
on the following applicants for en-
ployment for the ensuing school year
at the wage scale adopted:
District No. SOLVER Deetz.
District No. 6-Owen Shatzer
District No. 7-Virgil Shory.
District No. 8--Archie Swope.
District No. 9-Roy Druchenbrode.
District No. 10-J. F. Gross.
Committee on levy. w. Fl. Wise and
w. J. Pontius. reported said levy re-
port was adopted by the board.
W. H. Wise, was on motion, chosen
as superintendent Of the township Pat
terson commencement.
The local school district directors
are 1. Lewis Lind; 2, c. G.. Correll;
8, Clayton Hoil; 4, Harvey Moore;
S, A. d. Essig; 6, John Conrad; Z,
Charles Essig; s, Samuel Frease; 8,
H. M, Smith; 10. John Daum; 13, Oliv-
er Grubb; IA. Frank Snyder These
men will see to the physical conditions
of school surroundings. Six teachers
are yet required for the work.
owen J. Evans. after serving eleven
years in teaching in Plain township
schools will retire and give attention
to business. He spent seven years at
Oval City school and four years at
Apple Grove, and has always had
pleasant relations with both pupils
and the parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
RAILROADS
Prohibited From Trans
porting Commodities
In Which Their Officials
Nav Have an interest.

Washington, May 9.-After another
session Of what gave promise of being
an interminable debate upon the ques-
tion of how best to force common
carriers engaged in interstate COM
merce out of. the coal and oil busi-
ness, the senate late this afternoon,
by vote of 67 TO 6, adopted the fol
lowing amendment to the railroad rate
bill:
"From and after May 1, 1908, 1t shall
be unlawful for any common carrier
to transport from any state or terri
tory or district of the United States
to any other state or territory or dis
trict of the United States or to or
from any foreign country any article
or commodity manufactured, mined
thority of which it may own in whole
or in part, or in which it may have
any interest, direct or indirect, except
such articles or commodities as may
be necessary or used in the conduct
of its own business as common
carrier"
Those voting in the negative were:
Messrs. Ankeny Washington, Bulk
eley Comm, Clark (Wyo), Millard
(Neb), Pettus (Ala), and Warren
(Wyo.).
The rate bill has already been
amended to make the Standard Oil
pipe lines and all other interstate
pipe lines except gas and water com
mon carriers.
Other amendments agreed to be-
fore adjournment were the following:
BY Mr.. Warner Requiring inter
state carriers to give equally good ac-
commodations to all persons paying
the same compensation.
BY Mr.. Bailey: Making express
companies and sleeping car companies
common carriers.
BY Mr.. Elkins Requiring switch
connections under reasonable condi-
tions and prohibiting discrimination in
car service.
The Elkins amendment, prohibiting
common carriers owning, leasing OF
producing goods transported by il
from engaging in interstate commerce
came up as soon as the rate bill had
been laid before the senate. 1t had
come over from yesterday, at which
time the senate got so confused ovel
the question after four hours debate
: that it decided to defer action.
Tn 20 nIY,an Gxyfn
July l, 1908, as the time for the taking
effect of the provision was adopted
by vote of A to 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get Quick, Sure Cure
For Your Piles by Simply Send-
ing Your Name and
Address?
Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely
Free, in Plain Wrapper to
Everyone Who Writes.

Surgeons themselves consider a per
manent cure for piles by surgical op-
GRAFTON as very doubtful, and resort
TO it only when the patient has be,
come desperate from long continued
pain and agony But the opera ion it
self Is every bit as eXcruciatiag anC
nerve-racking as the disease Besides,
IL is humiliating and expensive, and
rarely success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease, In
Your own home, and for little ex
rense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you in
ftant relief. 1t Immediately heals all
sores and ulcers, reduces congestion
an inflammation, and takes away all
pain, itching and irritation. Just a
little of the treatment is usually suf
ficient to give permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in
the form of suppositories so that they
can be applied directly to the parts
without inconvenience, or interrupting
your work in any way.
We are sending trial treatment
free of charge, to every one who
sends name and address, We 10 this
to prove what we say about this won.
derful remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can get full regular-sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug,
gist's for 90 cents. If he hasn't It,
send us the money and we will send
you the treatment at once, by mail, in
plain scaled package.
Send your name and address at once
for a trial of this marvellous quick
sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co.
5225 Pyramid Building, Marshall
Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
OVER $4,000

The amount of the San Francisco
relief fund is still increasing and 1t
was stated by W. G.. Saxton, treasurer
of the relief fund committee yesterday
afternoon that $5O4S.42 had so far been
contributed toward the relief of the
sufferers in the ill-fated. city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and Ieighbors
who so willingly assisted us during
the sickness and death of our husband
and father: also to Washington Coun-
ell, Jr. o, U. A. M. Central Labor
Union and for the many beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. Victor Pratt and
Family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
Notice, MouIders.

There will be a special meeting
held at Blsaesser's hall, on Piedmont
street, Monday evening, May IL. at
1880. All moElders and core makers,
union or Don-union, are urgently re
quested to attend, as matters of i'm.
portant business concerning all will
be taken up. BY order of Local No
81, l. M. u. Of NJ. A t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
CLASS COLORS

High School Freshman Class Adopt
Purple and Gold.
The Freshmen held meeting in
room three of the High school We'd
nesday evening. Purple and gold were
adopted for class colors to be used
on field day.
Mr. Weckel. who presided over the
meeting. appointed committee to
take charge of field day exercises.
About one hundred "~ashmen were
present and a gcc of enthus-
iasm predominated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
The Ladies' Of Canton and Vicinity

n
tina
a n ortmmt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
S0.08

Chiffon Panama Eton Suits formerly Ge~~
priced $4,000 $4,000 V&aVsOV
models creations
celebrated
initiated
all high materials
green gray
black silk lined Jackets with silk grdes semi princess g1rde
effects. pleated circulars
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
BANKING CELERY.

A Homemade Horse Implement That
supplements Hand Work.
Every celery grower knows how tedi-
Gus it is to bank up the plants by hand
and later with the hoe. For number
of years have used in the main crop
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
in ARGOS STOCK.
Making Big Money Growing Pota~|
toes = Farmers Prosperous.

Making Big Money Growing Pofa~
toes Farmers Prosperous.
Lying north Of the forty sixth degree
Of latitude and therefore higher than
Montreal and st. Paul or the mouth Of
the Columbia river. in Oregon, the soft
winds and bland sunshine Of spring are
late IN arriving, but this does not IN
terfere with the success Of northern
Names chiefest cultivated crop, pota-
toes.
The soil has some peculiar character
istics Of the greatest value in growing
potatoes. In many Of the towns given
over to this crop ledge of rock or
limestone formation underlies wide
stretches, this sometimes closely app.
preaching the surface, at others a few
feet underneath. There is comparative
ly little clay, a reasonable amount of
sand and good showing Of loarn A
heavy rain falling upon plowed ground
does not disturb the farmer, because he
knows the water will quickly drain off,
so that he may within few hours re-
sumo operations of narrowing or culti-
waiting. The soil Furthermore seems to
well resist drought conditions.
Examples are cited like the one of
the man who raised 1000 barrels of po-
tatoes in 1905 from forty acres and
cleaned up from his crop over $4,000
in cold cash, even granted that from
this he must subtract substantial
sum for fertilizers, labor, etc. Little
wonder that prices for good potato
land are away up in the air, 500 an
acre, and that tenants are willing to
pay a rental for the season of $12 or
SIS an acre for workable land. In
stances are reported here and there
where farmers have sold out their
holdings at high prices have taken the
money, gone into other parts of the
state, bought for fifth or fourth the
price and started new farm with a
handsome bank balance. But these
are the exceptions.
Farmers as a rule are well satisfied
and contented. They are prosperous.
They go to town in a top buggy or
blackboard, driving handsome horses.
They handle s1wad' of bills. One
season with another the past five years
or more farmers have been highly sue
cessful in growing this crop.-New
England Homestead
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

during the late summer and autumn
the device outlined in the cut, says a
Farm, Field and Fireside writer.
Where soil is mellow, and it should
never be otherwise for celery, have
this homemade affair follow the men
as rapidly as they have handled or
gathered up the plants in a row of
celery. 1t supplements the work done
by hand by crowding toward the row
fine loose soil that adds bulk to that
already drawn up by hand and serves
to sustain and brace the plant into
the compact form desired.
By raising the center brace CD and
bracing the sides ca on the crossbars
E), with right angle or bracket braces
on the sides, this implement may be
used until the celery has gained con-
siderable height. The rear two cross
bars may be removed and replaced
from time to time by longer ones as
the width of row renders wider open-
ing necessary The handles (B) can be
taken from an old cultivator or ploW.
The cross rod (AI) should be made of
a good hardwood stick, as much stress
bears upon it. The ring (C) on either
forward end of the planks should be
firmly secured so that one or more
horses may be hitched to each. I also
use the device for covering potatoes
in the furrow when planting by hand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
The skim MIX Calf.

About a month after the calf is taken
from the COW it receives twelve to
fourteen pounds of skim milk, at two
months eighteen pounds and finally
reaches twenty-five to twenty-four
pounds per day. The grain added to
the ration Is fed in boxes. The calves
begin to eat grain whole at ten days
or two weeks old At first handful
is put in the caIf's mouth as soon as it
has finished drinking its milk, and it
soon learns to eat with relish from
the feed boxes. Never feed grain mix
ed in the milk. Skim milk calves are
fed what grain they will eat up clean.
At ten days old they will nibble at hay.
Feed them all they win eat Of 1t. Mix
ed grasses are best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
THE GRANGE LIBRARY.
The Influence of Books In the Hands
of Patrons.


The Influence of Books In the Hands
of Patrons.
The fact that so many oranges are
awakening to the Importance of found
ing grange libraries is a most hopeful
sign. We talk a great deal about ed
ucation in the grange, what it should
and should not include. OF this fact
we should never lose sight: The great
est thing pertaining to education is to
know how to read well. Arithmetic,
geography, bookkeeping, all have their
place in education. They prepare the
child for practical conditions, and to
great extent they develop the mind,
as all mental exercise necessarily does.
But the mind is really fed through.
reading. 1t grows by what it feeds
upon, and If fed by the sensational
stories of the newspapers and by trashy
books it can never gain the heights of
excellence Let the grange library take
more prominent part in the domes-
tic economy of every well regulated
grange. Let the grange library be-
come the missing link between the
grange and the home The book IN the
hands of Patron should carry on the
work begun in the grange meeting.
We should select our books with
care. since good books In library tend
to promote moral and intellectual
growth Books cannot be read with
out exerting some influence. They ele-
vate or degrade; they strengthen or
weaken; they add to or subtract from
mental force. One man reaps tares,
and another gathers golden grain in
somewhere in his early life. Let US
have more grange libraries New York
Grange Bulletin.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

The Ayrshires appear to be fast Win
ming popularity and extending their
range into new sections. They have
long been fayorites in the Green
Mountain State, and Vermont, New
York and Ohio have fine pure bred
herds which have maintained them
selves so far in the face of the stron-
gest competition from other dairy
breeds There are quite number of
Ayrshires and their grades maintained
in the Canadian provinces, especially
where the early settlers were from
Scotland
Originating in the highlands of Scot
land, many people believe these cattle
to be direct and but slightly varied
descendants of the original wild cattle
of Great Britain Henry E. Alvord, a
dairy expert, has said that the end
sought in perfecting the breed has been
large yield of milk without extraya-
gance of food.
Ayrshires are of medium size among
dairy cattle. The bulls attain weight
of 1.400 to 1900 pounds at Raturity,
sometimes being larger. The cows
weigh 900 to ]. 100 pounds, averaging
probably 1000 pounds in well main
talned herd They are short legged,
fine boned and very active. The gen
eraI form is of the wedge shape, re-
garded as typical of cows of dairy ex-
celience, and this shape is not from
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
Agriculture b Pnblic schooIs.

Agriculture IN GSUD4AC SCn0OA3s
The grange everywhere is in favor OF
nature study in the common schools.
It Is, however, noteworthy that there
is lack of unanimity in opinion as to
how best accomplish this much desired
end. a helpful suggestion comes from
the New York state edncational de-
partment along this line. a syllabus
on agriculture for use III elementary
grades Of the public schools has been
issued and no doubt viii be furnished
to any one desiring to investigate the
subject.
One obstacle to the Introduction of
the study of agriculture in the common
schools Is the unpreparedness Of the
teacher for the work. Asked If she
can teach it even In its most elemen-
tary branches, she throws up her
hands in despair. But the New York
state educa tional department approach
es her from another side of the sub
ject and asks her to tell her pupils
about plant growth and something
about fruits and vegetables and the
commonest methods of their culture
She thus gives her pupils something to
think about and write about. and what
they write is made part of their En-
glish work They are studying agricul-
ture and the teacher is teaching it--of
course In It's most elementary forms
and yet 1t Is being done as work In
English quite as much as work in ag-
rfeuIf1lre
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

any weakness forward, but rather be
cause of uncommon development and
strength of body and hind quarters.
Good specimens of the breed when In
milk do not carry pound of extra
flesh.
The Ayrshire is of highly nervous
temperament The COW has a super
abundance of nerves and is willing to
employ them upon instant demand in
self defense or in self support. The
bulls if properly handled are not frac-
tious.
An Ayrshire Estimate.
.sThe Ayrshire COW will show more
net profit every year from her begin
ming to her ending in old age, taking
into consideration the amount, the kind
and the cost of food consumed, her
easy keeping tendencies and the
amount and quality of milk produced,
than the COW of any other dairy
breed. Her general appearance is strik-
ing, being alert and full of life and
reserved energy, handsome and at
tractive, 1000 to 100 pounds In
weight, usually white and red, spotted,
but varying in these colors from nearly
all white to nearly all red. So runs
the Ayrshire breeders score book.
The High Test Not the Only Thing.
Dairymen, and especially creamery
patrons, are often carried away with
the idea of a high test, and not infre-
quently they class the highest testing
COW as the best in the herd. It should
be borne in mind that the test is only
one factor in the element Of profit.
Frequently more depends upon the
pounds of milk than upon the test.
The experience of the Kansas expert
ment station, together with that of
dairymen who have kept Individual
records, leads to the conclusion that It
is not always the highest nor the low.
est testing cows that give the most
profit. The medium testing COW that
gives a large flow Of milk may be
classed among the most profitable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26
Over-Work Meakens
Your Kidneys.
tynhealthy Kidneys Make Impure blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
vour kidneys once every three minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-07-26

STATE LECTURERS DUTIES
Chiefly For Improvement of lecture
work In Subordinate Oranges.
Especial correspondence.l

EM4euy For Improvement OF llSctUEe
Work In Subordinate Oranges.
Especial Correspondence
I believe the duty of the state grange
lecturer should be chiefly for the inn
provement or the lecture work In sub
ordinate oranges planning that work
In a measure, suggesting methods. reg
ularly furnishing topics for discourse,
preparing special day programmes.
etc. and in a general way assisting the
subordinate lecturers in making their
work as effective as possible Many
personal letters should be written
where a weak lecturer Is located, and
at all times let the lecturers feel that
the state lecturer is their servant In
time of need.
through picnic addresses, Pomona
grange talks, lecturers conferences
and occasionally a visit to subordi-
nate grange when 1t is in everyday
working order. This field work gives
the much needed personal touch to the
lecture work, although we hold that of
the two the printed page and personal
letter can best do our duty. The work
Of organizing oranges should not be ex-
pected of a state lecturer unless it be
where comparatively few oranges ex-
ist and the combined force of grange
officials in the state is needed to ex
tend the organization. The state lee
turer should never lose sight of the
fact that the greatest progress our
Order can make must come through
the subordinate grange. where the rank
and file Of members are to be helped.
MRS. f. D. SAUNDERS,
Lecturer Michigan State Grange