davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
vnr nnn,t Hava tn Wait

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax Fos keeps tea whole inside right. Not one erpe in a full bottle. Sold oa the money back plan everywhere. Price 50 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Send to Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn. \ Y for free package of Garfield Tea. taC herb cure for constipation and liver trouble
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Yes. we Will prepare a place for the produce We hold off the market. We will build warehouses controlled by the farmers in all the cotton coun- tries of the South.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

The trouble with the dead beat is that he Is so very much alive.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

A politician in landing a iob is very much like a woman in lanGng bus band He puts in all his work before he gets the jon. and torgets to keep up ap- pearances after he has it.--Atehison Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

What a quiet world this would be il every person thought before speaking.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
Don.t Get Footsore! Get Foot -Eage.

1JoII NUI OOV-O41' N7eV 2 OO 11''l-0' \ wonderful powder that cure. tired. hot, aching feet and makes new er tight shoes easy Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease. Accept no substitute Trial package FREE. Address \. <. Olr3>ted Le Roy. \. '.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

The future has little in store for those who neglect the present.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Steady pulling is what moves the lead, while spasmudic effort generally merely brcaMs the harness.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Do your clothes look yellow? II so, use Red Cross Ball hlue. 1t will make them white as show. , O.. package, , cents,
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

No matter how independent man may he. he will climb of the perch when he Is looking for office.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large e. paeNages, , cents.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

The various kinds of produce to- eetaer with the land from whence it came. will furnish very fine basis" fer money if We should ever decide We could make our own medium.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Try Garfield Tea, | pur.fes the blood eleanses the system, brings good health.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10
Snnnkinr of nn+riad exneriences. Ther

Is that for some people O. discovering that an eniaXahle evening may be spent with out saying word asains. anybody.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Ignorance loves to wear borrowed plumcs and sit in the same pew with wisdom
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Some people seem to take dismal delight in always being on the wrong side.
 April showers also bring forth borrowed urbrellas -Indianapohs News.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-10

Are you giving your young men q chance? They are our hope. We are going to need them by and by. Let's bring them up in the way they should go. They will not depart from 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Shot at Deputy.

It is charged that while attempting to arrest Andrew Walker, a white man living at Sayre mine. yesterday morning that Deputy Sheriff E. R. Abernathy was shot at by Walker, and also by his brother, W. l.. Walker. The officer re- turned the fire and believes that he wounded Andrew Walker, who made his escape. w. L. Walker. was arrested and lodged in the county jail, charged with assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
INDOOR MEET OF
 ATHLETIC CLUB
LONG SECURES IS POINTS; JONES, 10; MBRlDE, 8, AND MOON, 2, THEY BEING THE FOUR HIGH EST.

The Birmingham Athletic club had the first of the annual indoor meets last night and the records made show that the men have been well trained and are in good form. The winners are as follows:
 Running High Jump-O Long, 5 feet 5s4 inches; @ Jones. 5 feet 4s4 inches; (S) Moon. feet Ss4 inches; (D Mcbride, 5 feet 1a inch.
 Standing Broad Jump-Q) Long, 10 feet 1 inch; @ Chairsell, feet inches; (9 Mcbride, 9 feet inches; (D Berry, feet inches.
 High Kicl1-d) Jones feet inches; @ Moon, feet 1 Inch; (s) Long feet Il inches; (D Chairsell, ' feet 61a inches.
 Standing Hop. Step and Jump-U Dyer, 27 feet inches; @ Long 27 feet 8 inches; (s) Moon, 26 feet inches; (D Berry. 9 feet inches.
 Ten Yard Sprint-G) Mcbride. @ Hilty, (3) Jones, (D Spencer. T.
 Number of points won by contestants Winners of firsts (5) points, seconds (8) points, thirds @ points, fourths CD point. Long 15 Jones 10, Mcbride 8, Moon [, Dyer ,, Chairsell 4, IIlty 3, Berry 2, Spencer T. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

It costs no more to keep well bred pou1- try than to maintain scrubs and the change to a standard improved breed is very easily made. The Plymouth Rock is generally recognized as the best farm breed. Poultry of all kinds should be kept gentle by kind attention and sym pathetic feeding. Chickens, the most uni- versal species, are subject to two de- structive maladies, which are easily con- trolled if preventative measures are used. The mite. which is neglected, destroys the profits of the poultry. may be ef- feetively kept off by the use of crude car ponc on the roosts and the boxes in Which the hens lay and set. Cholera may De prevented by using sulphurie acid in the drinking water-ten drops to the gallon of waterfalls should be used throughout the summer, when this fatal disease is likely to occur Commercial sulphuric acid and not the chemical is used; this may be used also to spray the houses and coops diluted with water two hundred parts of water to one Of acid.
 Poultry properly managed is the most profitable stock on the farm poultry products are especially valuable in the country remote from market.
 On a well managed farm the sales from these small industries will meet all current expenses of the family. The children should be encouraged to work in these industries and if practicable give each a separate industry and en- courage attention and zeal by offering all or part of the proceeds of their labor. Prepare a protected plant bed for the girls and If near town or city encourage them to grow violets. lettuce. radishes cabbage, tomatoes. pepper. cauliflower, eggplant, plants for sale and early set ting in the garden. Have them plant some squash. cucumber and cantaloupe seed in their bed and transplant to small can or pots to be again transplanted to open ground as soon as danger of frost is over; these crops can thus be for warded two or three weeks earlier than if the seed are planted in open ground. They can forward plants for the flower yard, also such as pansies. etc.
 "1'he flower yard should be made the pride of the family in which all should join in keeping. The children should be taught to propagate by cuttings and gratis and budding; teach the children also how to graft and bud fruit trees and grow grapes from cuttings and layers
 'The farm home may be made in this way a little paradise the memory of which will last through life and protect those who helped to make it from evil associations and sin. The home is the unit of the commonwealth and of the nation: it is the foundation from which the pure waters of thought and character blending should prevent pollution of the body polite.
 Reader see that your fountain Is not muddled with ignorance, idleness. pro- fanity or other sins and that all the rivulets which flow from the fountain head shall go forth unpolluted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Agricultural Department
CONDUCTED BY FU LYON s. WHITE.

necessary for sumptuous living, except bread, sugar and coffee, While the flower yard supplies no food 1t contributes to the pleasure. refinement, contenment and happiness of the very soul of the family circle-the women No family table is complete without q vase of flowers in the centre at each meal
 Let us consider briefly what may be reasonably expected from each one of these small things under intelligent and comparatively inexpensive farming.
 The Garden. First. the garden may be made to supply in abundance and variety, fresh vegetables every day to the family ta- ble, besides contributing literally to the support Of the COW, the pig and the poul- try, the manure from these if properly saved. not only feeding the garden but annually increasing its productive eapa city. This statement is no theoretical speculation but chapter from the per sonal experienced of the writer-who last January gathered seven varieties of fresh vegetables from his private garden on the same day.
 Besides supplying his own table daily there is pleasure in the ability to pre- sent a nice dinner to a good but less for turate neghbor while if near a town or
  tender vegetables. usually realizing enough from the surplus to pay the cost of the whole product Besides supplying abundantly his own table the writer sold from his garden in middle Georgia two hundred and forty-four dollars worth of rawberries. At Atlanta he sold fifty dollars worth of surplus canteloupes after using them most literally on his own table and enjoying the pleasure of con tributing literally to those of his friends. One-tenth acre on a city lot. besides sup plying the family for forty-five days and giving many to neighbors, netted fifty dollars from the sale of the surplus.
 These facts are mentioned simply to show the possibility of results from a private garden.
 There should never be vacant ground in well cultivated garden; as soon as crops of annuals are gathered in early fall. rye or barley should be sown in drills for the COW, to give variety to her rations during winter and spring. and give natural golden color to the but ter.
 Tt is difficult to estimate the value to the family of half an acre in gar den.
 The Orchard
 "The orchard planted in well selected varieties of different species of fruit sup plements the garden both in furnishing supplies and in supplying material for the larder in winter in the way of canned goods, preserves, pickles. etc While cul- tivating the orchard, both the garden and dairy may be supplemented
 ITO secure success in garden and or chard intelligence, industry and more or less skill are required. II was never in- tended that the ground should yield It's fullness without labor, but the bestowaI Of labor in these industries affords pleas ure of a high order as well as profit.
 The Vineyard.
 The vineyard sldllfully handled will furnish most delicious fruits from July to November, if planted in well selected varieties of the bunch and muscadine types If the latter are planted In rows fifty feet apart and trained on a eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

atfphm mHe etoe1e tbembe4n
  MESSAGES AND PAPERS OF THE C0NFEDERACY'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
WHERE IS IT7
People Would Like To Know Where
 GarfieId's Report Is.

From the New York Times.
 Easily among the five best sellers of this merry spring time would be Commis- sioner Garfield's report upon his probing of the Standard oil company, Why don't we get it? Is it the printers strike? Or did the administration discover that the Standard oetupus is a lamb without an inditable tuft of wool on it's little pelt?
 "Con Hangli, sed hangeli," observed the abbot of St. Andrea. gazing upon the fair-haired cockney captives in the Ro- man slave market, and catching the ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Published by Permission of COnqreSS.

TIE greatest has selection of the illustrations whc this only embelsh the compilation
  actes of that period As phoograyue of President which steel engraving owned and przed highly him. The General Lee reproduction family the Souhs The pansaing ercsed in portraits appearing throughout compilation of the Confederate taken especially this
 THE NDExUpon the the comprehensive addition encyclopedia articles explanatory poticohistorical leading which te armies of the North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Never Heretofore Compiled.

WORk-The Messages the official President Davis
 
 bias political the Diplomatic have before been complied The object view therefore in making this compilation all of
 
 
  a DETAILS UNDERGRADUATES of 140O elegantly bound beautiful rich red half leather silk cloth The full gold backs die design and worked extra heavy gold leaf The vol finished of the quality especially work The pleasing running general standpoint alone the would attractive library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

The best haIf-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

cent. MT. President the commissioner may be conJectured to have said, 'we can't do a thing to these men. They are veritable angels of light, selling oil on the square. Rogers is a benefaetor of his kind, John D. is the very soul of philan- thropy, and little William is an altruist. John D. is a squab seraph.'
 Is that what is the matter with the re- port? Or, remembering how the beef com bine pulled the wool over his commis- sioner's eyes, has the President conclud- ed that the results of mere anteroom inquest at 26 Broadway would fall too far below the literary standards of his admin istration to warrant sending it to the public printer?
 Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your illustrations. Age-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
CITY ITEMS

HAYNES CASE CONTINUED = The trial of Harry Haynes, charged with shooting at mirrors and furniture in Al Campbells saloon several days ago, was again continued by Judge Feagin yester- day morning. On the statement of a physician that Haynes was not yet able to attend court the case was passed un- til next Wednesday.
 EGG HUNT-The egg hunt for the ben eft of the East Lake orphanage will take place at the park opposite Temple Emanuel this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Bureau of National Literature and Art.
WASHINGTON, February 9, 1906.
(CHARTERED)

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  din sproduo natet
 
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  und Congress nd will a sim E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

'"rhe poultry yard intellgently managed will always be more than self-sustaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Mrs. winslow,s soothino Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It BOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is twenty-five cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
DECISION FAvoRs NAGLE FACTION.
Cowan Men, in S0th District, Lose Fghs
Before Election Board.

The scramble for recognition as the contFonins
Democratic organization in the soth Assembly De
trict between the followers OF John 3. Cowsn ana
those of Percy Nagle decided YESTERDAY -
ternoon by the Board Of Elections IN favor OF .n'
Nagle faction. Both factions had elected delesa's
at the last primaries. Certificates OF elecuon W
be issued to the eighty-nine Maggie delegates. VIZ
Percv Naele Will get his certificate as executive
member Of the Democratic county organization ~.
Tho board also took up the protests agSl'ss .,1S ~
nomination OF Louis a. Cuvillier. the Nase Sa.,
date for the Assembly in the S0th DisIricS AlS
of James Owens for Senator from the - s~s "a
sembly District with the SD, Cowans es~Ss 800.
nominations are protested by the Cowan forcss ~ ~
the ground that when they were made J Lns N1TAS TASs
board held long executive session arter tne ssst
ing. When II was over President WORMS SAN '-
there were no decisions TO be announced
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
DIR. HUGHES PLEASED.
Thinks Reception Up State Propi-
tiOus-4nother T'rip To-dag.

Charles z. Hughes at Republican state head
quarters yesterday, in the morning. for long
talk with State Chairman Woodruff. in which he
expressed his pleasure at the way he was received
up state. After the business mems meeting
downtown. the candidate went to his home to pre-
pare for his meetings at night.
Results OF some of the canvasses which Chair
man Woodruff asked his county chairnen to make
have been received at headquarters IN the last day
or two The exact results will not be made public
Those received so far have come from agricultural
counties. and the figures in them extremely
favorable for Republican success at this election.
day at headquarters. part of the time attending
the state chairmans duties while Mr.. Woodruff
was away on political business. Many upstate
men called at headquarters, among them Lou
Payn, of Dutchess County.
Mr.. Hughes will leave this city early this morn
ing for another upstate trip. on which he will visit
Saratoga Oneida and Herkimer counties, returning
here Sunday only to out on another long
stumpng trip Monday. The itinerary for this
trip prepared by the state committee. is a lively
one. including meetings at large halls in cities and
ten and fifteen minute stops at smaller places.
Leave New York. Grand Central Station, 7:50 a. m:
to Albany, Mechanicsyille. Ballston Saratoga
where Mr.. Hughes will take luncheon with Senator
Bracket: Glens Falls Troy, Watervliet and thence
to Albany where the candidate will stop the
Ten Eyck Hotel
Boomville and Delhi. returning later by way of
Bloomville TO Oneonta.
He will speak at Sidney Utica, Boonville Low
vile, Carthage. Watertown. Gouverneur and Og-
densburg.
He will leave Utica on Sunday morning at $40
O'Clock, and arrive at the Grand Central Station
New York at II % q. m
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
TURN AGAINST HEARST
Union Workingmen Upstate Viii
Support Hughes.

A statement was issued last evening by Sam
uel Oberwager. secretary of the workingmsn's
Political League In which he said that ths
feeling for Hearst in Buffalo was growing
weaker every day. The recognition of ''F1ngey"
Conrers, the statement said. had turned many
respectable Democrats from Hearst and they
will vote for Hughes.
Dispatches received from the leagues corre-
spondents in Albany. according to Mr.. ober-
wager. are to the effect that fifty prominent
union officers who were formerly for Hears.
are now arrayed against him. They are dis
gusted with his tactics In ignoring the Inae-
pendent Labor party OF New York and VIII vot,
for Hughes.
Regarding the attack In the Hearst papers
upon the report Of Chairman Hatch OF the In
dependent Labor party over the signatures OF
number OF labor men. the statement says;
The statement in the Hearst papers sisneo
by labor men half of whom are not memb-r.
az the Central Federated Union that that hodv
st II LAT meeting te0k no action sdysreS -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
DISTRICT CAMPAIGNS STRONG.
Hot Fights Being Put Up by Republican
Clubs and Organizations.

Campaigning by the Republicans Is in full blast
IN every Assembly district.
The Republican campaign committee in the 31st
has arranged two outdoor meetings for every night
until election The speakers bureau at Republican
for the meetings.
Republicans OF the 18th District will hold mass
meeting tonight In Empire Hall No 252 West 116th
street. Among the speakers will be Congressman
William >. Bennett and State Senator Martin SAKE,
both or whom have been renominated: Alexander
Flammer will preside
The Manhattan Republican Club. No. 22si Sew
eIltn avenue, VIII hold meeting Tonight
Ill While the meeting is in progress outdoor rally
Viii be held Among the speakers will be Max
~. stem William Purdue. Robert A. Martin, SEN
het. Robert 5. Conklin, Colonel Jacob Kemple. Gil
pert n Montague, William A. Nesbit and Thouas
j. ~ ~ C4iahan DIR. Foster F. Parker will preside,
IN, me Eepublcan campaign committee in the sotn
3assslnDiy District, of which Thomas w. w hlttIe IS
sd9eT mas arranged for several meetings In halls
IN IN GGnere1t parts of the district. Also beginning
ma LilailIeu with speakers. Every night these uuchs
VIII pe stationed at the principal street corners IN
tthf9 thhf9 district The Republicans expect 10 CAPTURE
TINS new district The local candidate for Assem-
oIyman. John Even. IS connected with many ciuos
ana organizations and for years has been identined
Bronx.
Citizens of the West Side are manifestins much
enthusiasm over the mass meeting whlon Is 70 os
@ nea at Durlands Riding Academy at Win VII ST. ISL
ana broadway. tomorrow evening Mnie Ills
meeting was primarily arranged by the hepuDhcah
county Committee. IL Will be managed py tne cam
palgn committee OF the West Side Repubhcin Siub.
Among the speakers win be Speaker Cannon. OF the
tiouse OF Representatives. Herbert Parsons presl-
s oeht IL or the county committees Jahes Rennt nt
representative J. Van Vechten Qlcott. unsSe VIII
% display Of fireworks and band o'ncs5t
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

Hughes and are laying wagers on the size OF his
plurality.
Not only is 1t thought that McCarren swung
25 600 Democrats from Hearst over to
Hughes by his speech OF Tuesday night but 1t
Is also believed that he greatly strengthened his
own position the leader Of the party IN Kings
County by his stand
Water Register Mcclure. however. does not share
the general view. He said yesterday that all good
Democrats had made up their minds to oppose
Hearst anyway and that about all know exactly
what stand McCarren was going to take regarding
the head of the ticket before the meeting.
Senator McCarren freely commented the Sit
uaton yesterday. When asked to say something
about the causes that led him TO openly oppose
Hearst, he said:
the organization and yilifes, Its candidates. as
submit? Why our very manhood requires us to
rise up and cry out against him. 1t gives US the
present Tuesday night seemed to be in accord
with me and to look upon my action as right and
one in the annals of political history. AS to the
Of the tickets the Intelligence of the can
relied upon This was strikingly illustrated last
trict Attorney Jerome.
Controller Metz enthusiastic when in
his office yesterday. He said:
Fe is Mn man in Kings
Sreatyr ond consenent @ erei noobo S frtha ID
He is Democrat and regular party man, and
questOnably will cost the Democratic candidate
for Governor great many votes in Kings County.
l never attended more enthusiastic county COM
mittee meeting. Perfect harmony prevailed The
attendance of practically every delegate in Kings
County demonstrated the great interest There
may have been two or three delegates absent. but
not more.
Unanimity prevailed on every matter brought be-
fore the meeting. BY unanimous vote 1t was re-
solved to support the regular Democratic ticket
And by unanimous consent there was an unre
corded resolve on the part of every delegate to
scratch the candidate for Governor the Demo
cratic ticket.
There Is no doubt in my mind that every delegate
has returned to his district already started
campaign along the line outlined in Senator Nc
Carren's address.
McCarren is bitterly opposed to Hearst He al
ways mas peen. McCarren is stronger to-day than
ever before in the Kings County Democracy Mo
Carren had every delegate with him last night and
every man approved the entire address the Senator
delivered Finally the delegates silently resolved to
ticket N '''''S
Now 1t follows logically that Hearst will have
positive and decided opposition result oF last
nights meeting, but man can tell what the final
result VIII be and one would only be hazarding n
guess and at the best expressing personal opin-
II 1IE as 70 Whethe: thi new opposition will cost
Hearst Kings County.