davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21
}. D. D. oompany. chicaro. In.

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D. D. D. Company, Chicago. Ill.
Gentlemen: AtyourreQuest am pleased
70 say that regard D. d. ID. Prescription
As remarkable Remeuy for skin diseases.
About ten years ago I became afaicted
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could not sleep at nieht, and many times
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cludinR the best specialists, and when
these failed 70 cure tried various adver-
tised remedies. was on the verge OF de.
spair when D. D. ID. was Recommended Z,
me and tried Il. It gave me lnstnnf re-
lief and inside Of two months was com
pletely cured and have had DO siRns.of the
disease since.
have had occasion 20 test the'merits OF
the Remedy on number OF other sufferers
from various kinds Of skin diseases and In
no case have been disappointed. They
have all been cured By ID. d. d.
MoMAN PRUTETT.
M. Pruicff 10 but one n ne naanv prou.fueuf
wen who are afloteinC Their sldorfruenf az
y. d. D. Prescription % appear IN print nd
poetilcelr nldfftr of humdnffa 70 eulfghfsn fR~
rorid on fAe cures ~ a disease tohlcA 20 ,s1Gn1
Aaue believed tncurabie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

Miss Windham and pupils give.
a recital at the Christian Chur ,h
evening that will be a rare
treat l4s-I47
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
Table Decoration.

It is a most encouraging fact that the use Of flowers in table decorations is now almost universal. Flowers ex- ert a subtle but none the less potent influence for good upon human nature. Not every one who would be glad to make use of folwers on the table can do SO. Some have no garden or greenhouse to furnish them. and many connot afford to buy them, for flow CTS, especially in winter. are rather expensive Iuxuries. Most people, even those who live in flats, could grow a few plants in the windows of the living room for this purpose if they would take the trouble. Fortunately the attractiveness of the table does not depend on the quantity of its floral decoration. A single simple flower with a few green leaves will often prove more ornamental artistically than a great vase of costly blossoms A very great deal depends on arrange ment. A person who has an eye for the beautiful will produce good results with a small amount of material, while a person lacking in the artistic sense will make sorry failure with any amount of expensive material to work with. More depends on the quality of the work done than on the quantity and cost of the material used
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
STORY OF JAY EYE SEE.
The Famous Horse Is still Alive at the Age of 2S and Receives The
 Hest of Care.

There are few owners and lovers of horse flesh familiar with racing re- cords of the past decade, who would need to be told, what the cabalistic Jay Eye See" stands for. This spell ing out of the initials of a great man ufacturer of the last generation was once a name to conjure with; and even vet if is widely known as the appel latfon of one of the most remarkable little horses that ever trod the turf. But there are very few people, indeed outside of those living in Racine, Wls
 who know, and who will not be great ly surprised to krow, that this famous little horse is still alive. That, how ever. is tho fact, vouched for not only by divers and sundry reputable per sons but by the camera that -cdnnot-lie as we'll Jay Eye See is not onty in existence, but very much alive, and still handsome enough for any gentle man to drive--if he were allow ed the privil 9ge.
 For no harness is ever put on Jay Eve Sees back. His is norse's pa"- adise. Nothing is required of him but that he live and enjoy himself. This is an unusual distinction even for a blooded horse, and the steps by which Jav Eve See has attained it are inter- esting.
 He came to MT J. l. Case as colt in 1NIN-WaS one or DidhCh OI hotS'S purchased by that gentleman in Ken lucky. the lot also including Phallas' the trotting stallion. Jay Eye See, therefore. at the present writing. is 2S years old IL used to be told of him by his trainer. Ed Either, that Jay Eye See was about the awkwardest horse he ever struck. nd the hardest to break in It required great perseverance to get him to trot at all, and Either mas said that he came near giving up me iob many times before the horse fin ally began 10 show form in 1883. In that year he was entered in several races anu made good showings The next yea lSN4 at Providence, R. l.. he made ais famous record of 2:lO to an old-stYle high wheeled sulky, the best mile that had been trotted up to that time.
 There are two curious things about that record The first is, that 1t scarce ly became twenty-four hours old Maud S, lowered 1t next day. The sec ond is that a part of Jay Eye Sees right in his title, it still stands For Jay Eye See. notwithstanding he never again raced in competition Is still the champion combination trotter and paeer of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

It was eight years after that Prcsi- dence perfcrmance, in 1892. when Mr. Cases son, Jackson. conceived the Idea Of Jay Eye See to pace. The hobbles were accordingly brought put aud she little horse was hooked up. But the hobbies worried and .fretted him so that MT. Case ordered them taken or before quarter of a mile had been covered. Then came the surprise. When Mir. Case got back into the suiky y Jay Eye See immediately began to pace and he was a pacer ever after.
 That is what he wanted 10 bc in the beginninG--he was natural born lpacer, and that is why his trainers had such a hard time getting him to trot. There is no telling what Tecor'te might have come Jay Eye Sees wa if only he had been allowed 10 picS ont his own gait sooner. In 1893. With only one sound leg under him. he went against time at Independence, Ia, and paced the mile in 2:06 1-i. This gave him the title previously referred to and he still holds. Horses have since trotted faster than 2:1o and others have paced faster than 2:0s 1-4. but TO one horse has ever done both
 There are 3 great many horse own ers who have no compunctions what ever about selling an animal as soon eS At ccdStS to be d biS htoity 'h"hVA . J. l. Case. ST., however, was 1ot that type of man. At one time he was of- fered s5e.oee for Jay Eye See. but he would not oven consider it. His horses were something more for nina than mere financial investments-he loved them for their own sakes. Jay Eye See remained his owners favorite when his racing days were over as he had been before, and MT. Case never ceasei to find pleasure in his ownership of the little horse. Since the death of his son, Jackson Case. Jay Eye See has never been harnessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
Experiment Work in Indiana.

News Scim etar-
 At the Indiana station work has been on breeding oats and soy bean. The object is to so improve or alter the qualities of leading varities as to make them better adapted to Indiana condi- .ions, and the requirements of the In diana farmer In the case of wheat and oats. rust resistance and stiffness of straw are receiving special atten- ton, as weakness in these respects is very detrimental to both yield and quality. Special attention is being giv- en also to the milling qualities of the wheats used in the breeding plots. Enough of such work has been done to show that wonderful Improvements along these lines are possible. We have as yet little evidence as to what can be done in the way of breeding wheat so as to make it able to resist the attacks of the Hessian fly. A ray of light was apparently thrown upon the subject last year. and the eXorerimenters seem 10 be justified in believing that by careful selection of seed plants through a series of years. considerable resist ing power may be developed.
 An important object in the breeding work with soy beans. is to produce strains that will bear their pods higher up from the ground and on branches rather than on the mainstems. Im- pOrtant differences between individual plants indicate that in this work much may be accomplished In a comparative Iy short time. greater number of branches. pods borne higher up. and ability of the pods to hold their beans after rfpening. are very important con- alterations to the producer of this crop. Most varieties are weak on these points and we hope to considerably inn urh nt adapted to local conditions.
 Some interesting data are being se- cured upon the effect of limited nutrl- ton on the tendency to barrenness in corn, showing that poor nutrition, while causing a small growth and poor quail fly generally, has very marked effect in increasing the percentage of barren stalks. Variotions of from one-half to one per cent, 10 ever 4O per cent, ac- cording to amount of nourishment re- ceived per stalk have been observed.
 At the Wisconsin station, according to a bulletin just issued. the produc- tion of milk and butter fat of dairy cows normal conditions increase with each year up to the fifth and sixth years when the cow Is at her best The length of time she will maintain maxi mum production depends on her consti- tutIonal strength and the care with which she is fed and handled. A good dairy cow should not show any marked falling off until after ten years of age; many excellent records have been made by cows older than this. The quality of the milk production by heifers is somewhat better than that of milk Of older cows. for We iind decrease of T to , Of 1 per cent nthe average fat content for each year till the cows have reached full age. 1t is caused by the increase in the weight of the COW with advantage in age; at any rate. there appears 10 be d parallelism between the tw5 sets of figures for the same COWS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
Defends His JaiIers.

New York Tribune.
 It is not often thar condemned mur- derer takes up the pen in defense of his jailers. This has been done recent ly by Lucheni. the murderer of the Empress of Austria. The regicide's conduct in jail has been so good that he is allowed to possess a few books in his cell and to read certain journals, French by preference. because. though an Italian, he has taken a fancy for learning French, and takes constant lessons in it from prison official Reading in one of these journals that he is harshly treated in prison, and that his features have become almost unrecognizable as a result. he became very angry, and although warned that letters from him could not be dispatch ed, wrote a memorial to the Swiss gov ernment declaring that his treatment is humane, and even kind. This me- morial is. the Neuss Wiener Tagblatt says, written not only in French, but In good French. of which at the time of his condemnation in 1893 the regi- eide knew not word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
fl w.rk@4 For Dairy Products en the
 sHaakl Farm

n N D fa Sc9thSTn CoItlSALoE-
 T- the Improvement O1 the farm no faeaaw is more important th4n ths M.~nSmx Ag live stock Their value Tn .~owosfrx SiverSificaEion as well as in s.rsrhsnE the soil is unquesticnable- No enruaSr caa rsash the highest results wsshout ksspIag live stock m numbers u-0partiazasely large 10 his acreage
 Tne auesxiOn then arises How can . ~wsE-fezt Euunser of animals be made -s, pay q profit iE addition to the ma mura they e0EtrtbuteF ne elmcuItS arises from the inaccesslotilty ot mar N~sx for beef cattle and for dairy pro ssT.-s< Ia such quantities as the average F.ru can supply For individual farms .,no-e1nIriss 10 feea dry cattle in the -s~s@r at A prize that will gay Tor fesn ,,- r,s4xsn. aui selling milk cows. or -4-ss-~ ursFk cows for sale may or the TsEe nay solve ne problem but inc sy--aser zzulbsE Of average farms must r.aax for some market for dairy pro sss=ts- ard many of those interested VIII .st once answer lt such 2 market IS asc to sz a1d
 ~zH rss milk and burrev frOm the ,,--~aze farm be successfully market -6z 1T so. where and how
 r, inc first place many farmers could sud a strictly home market for larger .uauats af these commodities than he 5s aeezxt0zned 10 supply The health ans wixor ag his family would be better and ths provision bill smaller fl railk ia szu1e sf the ul2ny forms in winch Ts san hs served. took the place of other s1adS ea ai< table Can any more deli cate r~RrszhLnE and hs4lthful dish come before RSsksfsllsF or Carnegie shan h1aearuiik and delightful south agw eaznhEez6s Aad yet the farmers ran hsxs is as its aS&s eVen if he does
 
 al
 Agr aa course the Waois af tle family zzea GAa aaS hS 1Aaa Sf IliA 4ad ws sA.l Reoa sasla 0tAsr nssrkst besides xae f4zzay Eaaas Although we shall sssSzs shat there Is 10 chance of sel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
HAT SHOP RE0PENED
MIR. w. J. THOMAS OF KNOXVILLE
 IN CHARGE.
Complete Equipment for Cleaning, Blocking, Trimming, Remodeiing
 and Thoroughly Renovaf- fng Mems Hats.

After the death of Mi. George Stuckey last fall. Holt's Dye Works partially closed down their hat department and started stiIf hunt for 8 thoroughly capable man to take charge of the plant in his place. They found plenty of matters. but wanted the best obtain able, and preferred no natter to poor halter. After considerable correspond ence they have secured the services Of Mr W. J. Thomas of The Arnold Hat Co, of Knoxville, Tenn, man or long experience in some of the best shops in the country.
 Mir. Thomas will take charge of the department next Tuesday and Holts Dye Works want to renovate this spring every hat in Montgomery that needs attention, whether of felt. plain straw or Panama. Telephone 432 for full par ticulars adv-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
NeIlor Pine smnnI,.

The New Orleans Picayune and Times Democrat ooth have interviews with MT J Platt Underwood. which contain much h food for tho IEht, and the owners Of timber lands in the south will do well to need Mv. UTderwood's advice.
 The subject ls made more oppar snt from the action of the North Carolina Pine Associat ion, at Norfolk. which on February made a sensational advance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

Colds Cause Sore Throat.
 Laxative Promo Ouinjne. the world wide Cold and Grip 'eInedy removes the cause Cali for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 2sc. mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

ElecIfIe iIgntsd dinlnS cars are on IAlns 1 a-d between Birmingham and New Or leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also on train : 10 3 between Montgomery and Nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats freel operated on trains l and between Cinctn- natl and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pnllmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans, Also through day bach and sleep CT between St Louis and Montgomery, through tourist -leepers SaR Francisco
 Train No. carries through PullmAns from Cincinnati anu New York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving MontComery at S:30 p. m, Tuesday. We'd nesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
MacIaren to Lecture

Ian Maclaren (Rev. John Wateson), author of Besides the Bonnie Brier Bush,' Will be a resident of Pittsburg next year. He has been aegaged as lecturer extraordinary for the Western Theological Seminary and Eill deliver course of lectures there He will also act as stated supply for the First Presbyterian church of Uniontown. The church has been vacant since the res ignation of Rev. Asa Millholland year ago. It is one of the wealthiest churches in that part of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
c. A. in the United States

The Y. NJ. c. A. in the United States has l06 branches for coIored members, seventy-four of which are in educa- tionai institutions and thirty two in cities Their aggregate membership exceeds 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

Train No. < carries through PuIlmans from New Orleans 10 New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis, makinR cons nsction at Nashville with through sleeper 10 Chicago.
 Train No. carries through PuIiran sleepers from New Orleans to New YorE Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St- Louis with out change
 All through trains make close connection orleans for all points. North. South, East and West rates, routes and schedules consult tickep agents |. 4 \, R; R.. nr write or cali on c l. Wolf T. P. A. ee Commerce SG'' ratt. Union Ticket Agent. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. itching Blind. Bleeding. Protruding PiieA Druggist are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to n dayA 50 mon-wsd-fTi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
IT. n.rrsw h April.

rr~ sr.rleu,~ng most needed on Ala kauz fzrms IS a spike tooehed lever h.rro.. tnet a harrew ,, w,sn ,sssn & czpahis ef heing set at any angle de xzred Such implements in she TOT xauhHe team. cost only $it to s14. ana ret ia Is the exception rather than me rnie for svsn large piaiais1ilonl iInlelnens no ps
 If farmers who have not used it could realize the variety of uses 70 wnich a xpnf hzrruw can be put. they would no srare dfzpense with It's use. even ou fuo-horse farm. than they would witn . warou As an example of one Of the use< af the harrow. brief mention VIII hsrN be made of the purpoes to wnicn It can be applied during AprL t, dne aenp oesls zfsex Such rains as we have recently exp<rieneeA should not be permitted te It. uedfst1r6ed. drying the land. max fnx an unconseniai seed ped. ana rer er cern- where this crust is formed II will pay 70 run she harrow in adNanee Of cotton planting or immedlatep Sr-e needed to gerniinate the seed and accidentally killing the young plants or sore early weeds and reducing me lnhsr ef the first cultivation
 A more important use of the has cora We ordinarfly run the harrow several times over the young corn plants or until they stand three to nNs f-~hex high Meantime if other work pressess 10 blowing or other cultlva- fion need be given On soils free rom large stones and from stalks or coarse rrzsA little or no harm will be done the x<znd By using a weeder. wncn ls n~rely Exhter. modified form of har- TOT. this broadcast cultivation or eurn. with the rows or across tnenl c1h ha eenefnued untff the plants are tuiiy . fsos hirA- The use of the harrow m r,zsn rsr7fsre means that a double team xna oae man can cover 1e to II acres n eoe gay JED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
Flavored Eggs.

EA8tOEC4 E6FS' American Poultry Journal
 While the composition of eggs is but little influenced by the rations Ted. marked changes in flavor can be brought about by feeding. At the North Carolina station chopped wild onions bulbs and tops were fed to laying hens at the rate of one-half ounce per hen daily Ut was fifteen days before the flavor of the onions could be distinctly noticed in the eggs. After that an ounce of the mixture was fed to the hens for four days and then omitted entirely During this period the eggs were flavored so strongly Of onions that they could not be eaten. Onion flavor could be detected in some of the eggs seven days after the feeding or onions had been stopped.
 The New York State station notes one experiment in which hens fed on ration of wheat shorts. cotton seed meal and skim milk produced eggs having a very disagreeable flavor and smell and failed to keep we'll. When cabbage in- stead of clover was fed green to hens at the Massachusetts station the flavor or the cabbage eggs was thought to be inferior Several stations note the smaller number. but remarkably fine color and quality of egs produced by hons on a corn ration.
 Very recently the west virginia std- tion reports the results of experiments in which celery oil. sasafras oil and tri- methylamine, repectively.S were fed to laying hens. but without any notice able effect whatever on the eggs pro- duced. The color of the yolk of the egg on the other hand was found to be easily influenced by the ration fed. wheats. oats. or white corn fed alone as in combination uniformly produced very light colored eggs. The feeding of yellow corn, on the other hand gave eggs with rich yellow yolks.
 As these results, considered together, indicate that flavor may be fed into eggs. this point should be taken into consideration in preparing rations for laying hens. In building up fancy trade in eggs. 1t Is very desirable that they have rich. yellow yolk, and with proper attention to the rations this may bs SaeuFad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02

USE CHENEY's ExPECFeRANT promptly for coughs and colds. and prevent pneumonia 2Se a bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-02
nevpS and UiepS
 For Farmers
". !. F. DUGGAn. or THE ALABAMA PoLfTEcS'o
 TUTE

ling milk, 1t must indeed be rare that taIrly-made butter cannot be sold and will add something to the income rom milk sued on the table, etc. If cows and kent in as large numbers as they should
 h. on many of our farms 1t will pay to have A separator and improved methods
 of handling the cream and butter. but even without these aids the butter should bring in some profit Wa shall still have left considerable auantity of skim milk and buttermilk for which we must find market. This market will generally have to be reach ed indirectly. You can not sell your bu.termilk but you can turn It into something that will sell.
 There is always a sale for chickens the eggs and they can be transported to distant markets with little damage. The demand for both is an increasing one and those who watch the markets say that there is slow but sure in- crease of price. 1t could hardly be otherwise when other meats have be- come so dear. There Is no better food to increase the egg production or your hens or the growth of your chicks than skim milk. If you want market TOT your skim milk, increase your flock or hens and they will take 1t orr your hands at a handsome profit.
 Another consumer that will pay you well for your milk. Is the pig. Gooo country sausage and good country iard will always sell. and whatever parts of your hogs you can not use at nome will find a ready market in tue nearest town
 An advantage about building up these markets for your dairy products Is the tnexpensiveness of making beginning
 with either hogs or chickens, and the fact that they increase rapidly so that little time need he lost in securing numbers as great as you wish. Besides they, too, will contribute to the fertil- ity of your land and so to your success In general farming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
TILE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA TUESDAY MARCH 49, 1906
SUPREME COURT
AGAINST P0WE RS
Case Not Removable From
State to the Federal
Courts.
CIV Assoclntol Prcss,)


WASHINGTON, March 12.-rhe Caleb
Powers case was decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States against Pow
crs. The opinion was delivered by JUS
tice Harlan. and held that the case was
not removable from the State to the Fed
geral courts. The case WAS there
fore remanded to the Kentucky state
courts. Tile opinion WINS based on
the ground that the equal rights statute.
section Gii. Revised Statutes. does not
apply unless recognized by State laws or
the state constitution. JUSTICE Harlan
said that the Supreme Court Of the
United Stntes could take coGnisance of
the case on ~ writ OF error. The opinion
was unanimous.
Powers has been tried three times lly
the Circuit Court of Scott county. and
each time found guilty. once receiving a
sentence of death and twice n sentence of
life Imprisonment. The Kentucky Court
of Appeals interfered in each instance
to prevent the execution of the verdict.
Last May the case was presented to
Judge Cochran. sitting In the United
States Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Kentucky, and he granted n
writ of haheas corpus. ordering removal
from the state courts to his court.
The proceedings in the Supreme Court
of the United States which terminated
to-day, were instituted s.by the State of
Kentucky for the purpose of securing
the restoration of the case to the State
courts. Hence practically the only ques-
ton involved was that of Jurisdiction