davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

a promoter Of frienhshin and good
will. Edited by a broad and Just man
ferent sects so that they realize their
brotherhood and become in reality
what thew are pictured in print. The
an Methodist or Baptist. but 1t must
select the valuable in each church,
and thus it becomes the harmonizer Of
discord. 1t binds those whom theolo-
gv would often separate. Even ithe
so-calIed small matters of village or
inaar porate town are small only
to those whose hearts are too full or
personal interest 1t Is very impor-
tant If some school boy reads a good
ESSAY. or speaks we'll a piece, or sings
well a song. or stands high In tho
class room. that mention should be
made publicly of such success. for
more -oung minds are injured by the
want Of cheering words than are
made vain with an excess OF such
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
The yirainia yaxraut Law.

The following persons are deemed
warrants:
First. All persons who shall I'M
lawfully return into any county or
corporatinn from whence they have
been legally removed.
Second All persons who not having
wherewith to maintain themselves and
families. live idly. and without en- m
usual wages paid in their locality.
Third. Persons strolling about "
idlcncss who are able to work and
have no pronertv to support them:
Fourth. Persons leading an, idle.
immoral or profligatc life, end have
no prouertv to support them.
Fifth An ahlebodied persons found
beg rin~ or who quit their houses and
leave their wives or children without
sixth. Persons who follow no la
Dor, trade: occupation, or mro sSSsnnr
seventh. All persons having a fixed
abode who live by stealing or bar
tcring stolen property. and have no
Eighth All persons bile, hut whe
do not work, hut hire out their minor
children and live on their wages.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
TALLADEGA MARBLE.
Goes into Mans Fine Building Mt the
North.

Talladega Reporter. ,,. co,,.
pany of syiacauga, has closed deal ,na
to furnish the interior ifh' snroo on of Of
Chicago, one Of the finest residences
This excellent Talladega product ,1,,d IS
ms In 1he world, and -eally brings
the best prices. where excellence IN
This company recently sold the 1en lno
in New YORK city, and later on to tn
new Day and Night bank ;,d IN en rast
CITY. which is said d. to c,t be the hhes'
And Vet. for years and wears thls
class product laid here undeveio ISo
and as dead as the furnace near II
with iron ore all around II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

We don't think the Democrats of
Massachusetts lost or gained anything
by their endorsement of Hearst. II
hey think his name will enable Moran
TO overcome a majority the plurality
u $4,000 OF two years ago they may as
we'll enjoy the Illusion while it lasts
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

but the camel of Imperialism has got
ten his nose inside and his body will
follow in due time IL the American
people remain Indifferent Or complais-
ant. 1t Is not sensationalism or un-
due apprehension that we are preach
ing but plain doctrine founded on what
is going on before our eyes every day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

The Thomasvillc Times Enterprise
thinks that zone of the worst things
about candidate Hughes. of New York
n his bi-partite whiskers' II is very
true that he is bearded like a pard,
but that may help him No telling
THAT may help a candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

The Walker County News. published
nk Jasper. has reached us. 1t is backed
indication of being successful VEN
ture., Walker has grown immensely in
the last few years in wealth and popu-
lation. and IL any county seats in the
ptate can support two good papers. Jas
oer il one of them. 49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
Down with the Fences.

FLORENCE HtTdIu
There are many more homes in Flor
ence that could be greatly improved
nv having that old. unsightlv fence torn
down 1t is by no means necessary. as
far as kcepinG cows out OF the yard Is
concerned. If the baby persists in rum
ming away. tie 1t I'D to a tree
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

Pittsburg, Pa, is trying to re l''lp it,
self A member of the city council
has actually been convicted by iurN
for the crime of grating. True, there
tSFill probably be an appeal hut I'itts-
6urR will not be to blame for that.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
For the Whiskey Ring.

Z Mon Springs fieTdIu.
There is strong suspicion that
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Yerkes Is fixing the rules and regula :
lions governing the production and sale
of denatured alcohol in the interest OF
the alcoholic (whiskey) trust. and the
farmers are to be again buncoed by
Republican administration.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

The statement that a New York man
was choked to death by the tight col
lar he was wearing reminds con-
temporary that some men are Oh 'krI
mfr the track by tight political COL
lars,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
The Weekly Paper.

TTFTdIU.
The weekly country parer has as
definite an excuse for being in the
world as can he furnished nv the city
dalies. such publication is not
only a business guide: hut II is pull
pit Of morals: it is a kind Of public
are considered; it is a supervisor of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
THE TREND OF EVENTS.

In his address at Harrisburg on last
Thursday Roosevelt proclaimed him-
self a strong nationalist" and added
to the emphasis of that statement by
ayowing his belief that there must
be wide extension of the power OF the
national government" Commenting
on the Roosevelt declaration The Rich
mond Times Dispatch saws:
Many men have boosted that they
were Democrats others have boasted
that they were Republicans, MI
Roosevelt boasts that he is ao nat,on ine
fact. Nor did he need to empnasiIe
that he is disciple of Hamilton. ne
Is the strongest nationalist OF TINS
generation. IL not of any generator,
who has occupied a high place In the
affairs of government. He desires that
the government at Washington shali De
regulate as much as possible the az.
fairs of men. Unfortunately there are
many more of the same political sen
timent and they are no. confined to the NJ,
who cling to the faith as delivered TO
the saints, those OF us VIM belieVe IN
the doctrine OF state rIgnts anu
Washington are beginning to feel some
what lonesome. But We are not weak
kneed. nor have we lost aught of our
faith We believe in the character and
good sense of the American people
and therefore we believe that in the
long run the Democracy of Thomas JEFF
ferson will prevail
We have long been of the opinion
and have seen no reason to change or
modify it-that the greatest danger L"
the integrity of this government and
to the liberties of the people lies in
naturalization. Not nlv VIII tn"
rights of the State be gradually and
linsidiously invaded and destroyedA bur
the rights of the peopi" to take part
in and control the affairs of govern
ment will give way to 1ne-man power
at Washington, if nor checked. And
that absorption of power will come
| through and because of such ambitions
and opinionated Presidents as Theo-
dore Roosevelt. When Louis XIV i'm
petuously interrupted Judge by ex-
claiming, Il am the state" he merely
put in plain words what Roosevelt Is
continually doing by act and by PLAIN
I intimation.
| Roosevelt is not merely a national
| list, he is an impcrialist and expan-
| sionist. and aspres to bc the ruler OF
/ the United States. arrogating to him
self the privileges ana powers of Con-
/ blind or wilfully sclf-deCeiVCd who
/ cannot see continual evidences of this
i'm the acts and the de- lurations of the
man. rs our CONTEMPORARY says, it
WAS not necessary for him to dcClar"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

The last proposition tn retire from
the showing business comes from Huf-
SaIo Bill. Wonder II h" viii hc AZ
aong about as Patti has he.n.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

"Hearst is Hearst sage!Y remarks
rhs spartanbufg Herald and VIC beg to
nAA that we are well satisfied about it
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

---------------.---------~ -. !.
III u D. Noble Circulation Manager OF Inc
4ogentgomery Advertiser. being duly s"orn'
\ me FOREGOING statement Of The AdveI-
Qo1oore cireulatior for the month OF august
69et. 10 true and correct. and computed az
&m all returns from news ooys' Lew
hGents spoiled and leftrover copies have
hSSsn MANHATTAN b. s. NOBLE,
-. Circulation Manager.
y oWogD to and subscribed before me TINS
f3ssiI r. W. JACKSON.
"A Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

Fhat touch of bright Autumn wealth
eided and welcome change of program.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

4 49, DAY In the year you can .ooA s,at.
AoDo and find this Sworn Detaheo oSInu
YaS net paid for circulation during Aa-
- Wa0 as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
LAYING OFF AN ORCHARD.
Important to Select Lands Either
North and South or East
and West

1t is very important in the northern
states TO select lands which lie either
north or south or east and west lines.
This offers no particular difficulties
In carrying out the design Of planting
on squares. IL is not essential that
the orchard lines should lie on north
and south or east and west lines. So
far as we can observe. the angle
which trees lines make with cardinal
points have no value I'm the growth
OF the plant or character Of fruit. al
though It is thought by some that
south rows offer better access to sun
light, but as TO this factor we cannot
say. To lay off irregular land, in case
none Of the boundaries forms a natural
or convenient base line. it is neces-
sary to establish a base line across the
plot on such site as best suited the
wishes OF the planter This may be
on exact north and south. CT east and
west lines: or it may have an angle so
"a TO bring the row lines into CON
formity TO the best contour lines. or
so as to give the longest straight lines
IN any desired directions. Having es-
tablished the base line. the next opera-
tion Is 10 measure of. at right angles
from two points. from the base line
preferably at as great a distance. say
the space of eight or ten rows. more
or less. as may he convenient. and es-
tablish thereby a parallel 10 the base
line.
In order that this sectional line shall
be an accurate parallel. 10 is necessary
20 establish the perpendicular by
starting from stake n I'm diagram.
on the bse line and lay on on this line
exactly 90 feet and establish second
stake b. on same line Then from the
point first taken draw a line so feet
from the base line as nearly perpendic-
ular 20 IL as possible. and test the
same by drawing a line 100 feet from
the second stake on the base line. The
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

clear and distinct. Tapes, which are
often used, are a nuisance. and are
not TO be compared to lines marked
with lime directly upon the gravel or
grass. One OF the latest machines de-
weed for marking out tennis courts
is shown in the illustration. says the
Philadelphia Record. II consists OF
a casing made of tin or other light
metal and has a hinged lid, through
which IL can be filled with powdered
lime, with which the lines are made.
The sides and ends OF the casing extend
slightly below the bottom. forming
hanges. These 0anges travel near the
ground, their object being to prevent
the wind from blowing away or scat
tering the lime as it is laid out by the
marker. A wheel is journaled within
the casing and extends through an
opening in the bottom OF the casing.
The rim of the wheel is corrugated
obliQuely and fits closely I'm the open
ing. In descending the corrugations
on the wheel carry small charges OF
powder out through the opening. The
corrugations being oblique, any
Jumps or distractions in the powder
Will be detected To one side After
the casing has been filed with DOW
dered lime the handle is grasped and
the medicine carried 20 the point OF
use. Therefore the marker is pushed
along over a string or toward a given
object, II the users eye be true, and
the result viii be that a narrow. but
heavy white line will be formed on
the ground. AS the marker prog
resses. contact with the ground causes
the wheel to rotate. the oorrugations
drawing ont the nnwder
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
ELECTRIC TEMPERINC.
Simple Methods Of Applying the Cor
rect Degree of Temperature by
Means of Current.

The following simple methods OF
tempering and annealing tools have
bees described by J. NJ Gladhil. BY
Using the electric current for the heat,
we can easily carry ont the operations,
and the temperatures can be regu-
lated to the right point. One of these
apparatus is represented in Fig. 1. Il
consists OF a sheet iron tank OF suit
able size containing a concentrated
carbonate of potash solution. The
tool 70 be tempered is mounted in an
appropriate socket or holder which
is connected with the positive pole
of the dynamo. The circuit Is closed
by tho metallic tank. Switches and
regulators are placed In the circuit.
The tempering operation is carried
out in the following manner: The cir
cult being closed. the tool is plunged
slowly into the bath so as TO dip the
part which is % be tempered. This
part heats up under the action OF the
current. When the right temperature
is judged to have been reached. the
current is broken suddenly and the
tempering takes place in the liquid Of
the bath. The electric arc may also
be rsed for the same purpose. Fig. 2
shows the arrangement which is used
in this case. The tool TO be tempered
is placed upon support Of freproof
material which is also a poor conduc-
tor of heat. and the arc is started at
first at a low tension between the por-
ton OF the tool which we desire to
temper and a carbon electrode placed
near t. The tension is increased by
working a rheostat until we obtain the
necessary heat. but overheating or
melting Of the tool is avoided. AS
source of current we use a direct cur
rent dynamo which will give a tension
varying from so to $50 volts The dy-
namo is operated by an electric motor
working at 900 volts. In this way 1t
is possible TO produce arcs varying
from 10 to 1000 amperes by working
the rheostat which the exciting cur
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
ADVICE ON PLANTING TREES
Simple Rules Which Should Be OBJ
served If the Tree Is to Be
Given Fair Chance.

How to plant a tree is something
that every farmer should know. AS
yet we see many farms in this west
ern country that would be very much
better of with more trees.
In digging up a tree keep the spade
edge toward the trunk or ball OF the
tree. This way does not injure the
roots so badly. Move as much dirt
with the tree as possible Set a lit
tie deeper than il was before, see that
the roots are spread out even in the
hole. Tramp the dirt firmly and put
a liberal amount OF straw around It
for mulchiEg. IL the season is dry II
is necessary to put a pail or two Of
water around the root every evening.
If the tree is tall IL Is advisable, says
the Prairie Farmer. to drive or set
something of the post kind to tie
1t OF the wind will spoil your tree.
Many trees are killed the first season
In this way.
AS for cutting back the top, II de-
ponds on how much you lave cut of
the roots. AS the roots feed the top.
a man must here use his own judg-
ment II tree dies. don't be discour-
aged, but try II again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

year. II the tree has a tendency to-
ward a spreading or dropping habit.
as with Clifford or Wilder. says the
Orange Judd Farmer. the cut should
be made so as 20 throw the terminal
bud on the inside, to correct this ten
dency and cause a more upright or per
pendicular growth. On the other
hand, with varieties like Brill. or Bart
lett and Wickson OF the Japan group.
whose habit is too compactly upright.
the terminal bud should be left on the
outside. and possibly removed TO rem
der the head more open. After the
tree comes into bearing little pruning
Is advisable beyond the removal OF
surplus wood for the purpose Of admit
ting light and air. and occasionally
cutting back abnormally elongated
terminals to prevent breaking down
during fruitlng. Yet on account OF the
rather uncertain habit OF the plum
In fruit setting. due to imperfect self
pOllinatiOn. II H. not safe 70 reduce.
In advance. the fruiting surface with
the knife II IS better 20 rely on thin
ming the crop. n too large. after Il has
set.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
TOP-WOPKING OLD TREES.
Rules 70 BE Observed by the Orchard
list in Securing the Best
Results.

In top-grafting trees the best success
will be obtained where scions are set
in branches one-half TO one inch In
diameter. as the union will be more
perfect than II larger ones are used.
Where old trees are grated with the
object OF changing entire top IL will
be necessary TO use larger branches,
but two inches in diameter should be
the limit. In stock one inch and
larger use two scions. and IL both
grow cut one out the following season.
Where all the top is grated. set part
each season. making the change grad
ual, the older and larger the trees
the more time required. Be careful
in grating that the bark OF scion and
stock are in perfect line. to allow free
flow OF sap. says the Rural New
Yorker. Cover wound alright with
grating wax. Apple trees from piece
root CRAFTS are partly on their own
roots. as many varieties root freely
on the scion as well as the sending
root. Budded trees are wholly on
Seeding root and are not as hardy
Nearly all varieties OF apple can be
maintained 25 years or longer in a
healthy condition by proper care and
pruning Neglect is the prime cause
of the failure OF many trese.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
Or. RIer.. Fl. Gaines
NATURES Greatest Herbist.

The Worlds Wonder End Great
est, Acknowledged by Hundreds and
Thousands Of Cures; and for the
Benefit OF Suffering Humanity
Treats all Canes with Natures Rene
dies use nothing but Natures
Remedies; Roots. Herbs, Gums,
Barks, Vines ana Flowers. Thirty
years experience.
DIR. Gaines Wonderful Powders.
This is one Of the best and safest
purgatives known. Il is speedy In
its operation and always free from
any danger or dsletsrious effects.
II may be given in all cases where
q purgative II needed an. to per-
sons OF all ages. Changes the IN
tire system. Acts on the liver and
Kidneys. Regulates the bowels.
zbcts each or for 81.
172b Lombard St
Philadelphia, Pa
Branch once,
SWOsthall, King William Co., Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

A nurseryman gives this advice:
Don't plant out trees unless you in
tend TO care for them, for they never
will amount to anything. and you will
have all your work for nothing"
Buy spraying outfits early.
Americana plums ought to be
studied by all fruit growers living
west of the great lakes and north Of
q line drawn through central Illionis,
east and west. These plums are very
suitable to this great region. more so
than many other varieties. There
are probably 100 varieties OF Ameri-
cana plums OF good quality and Of
commercial value.
Trees are like children; in the be-
ginning they give us a great deal OF
trouble and worry. but IN the end we
are proud OF them.
Take care OF your orchard and your
oEchard will take care Of you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
"a X A. a. =
a 6OFTb

PLAN FOR LAYING OUT ORCHARD.
point c. where these lines meet at so
feet from the base, will be an exact
perpendicular from the point first
taken. Project this line TO the re-
quired distance for establishing the
parallel OF the base line Establish a
second perpendicular in like manner.
and project il to distance equal to
the first perpendicular; connect these
points and a parallel is established
IL is always best 10 establish one Of
these perpendicular from the exact
point on the base line where a tree Is
TO stand. as this then gives the posi-
ton OF tree in the second or paral-
lei line. In order TO do this. II is
proper TO lay of and stake the tree in
position in the base line before estab-
fishing the parallel. but this is not at
all necessary. IL is sufficient 10 es-
tablish tree position as the stake
from which perpendicular is first TAX
en- Diagram gives base line and
method Of obtaining parallel.
After establishing one tree point on
the base line. lay of and set stakes at
each tree position on this line. usual
iy beginning and ending 20 feet from
boundary. Then on the parallel be-
ginning at the tree point already es-
tablished. lay on from it and set
stakes at each tree position on this
line The two lines OF stakes give two
series OF points on the parallel lines
through which IL Is only necessary to
project lines at right angles. and to
extend them to the boundaries OF the
plot to establish all the rows. Then
on these CROSSINGS it is necessary to
set stakes at the proper distances to
establish all the tree positions. IL is
quite customary 10 use a long line OF
cord or wire with the tree distances
accurately marked on II for stalking
tree positions, says the Rural New
Yorker. This IS stretched carefully
through the points on the parallel
lines, and the stakes driven at the
points marked on the setting line. On
irregular plots the trees run out on
the boundary as may happen without
regard TO number of rows.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

coming common with the peach. I'M
mediately on planting. If in the spring,
the whip should be cut back to with
in 20 inches Of the ground. II planted
in December It is better 20 leave the
top intact until just before the buds
begin to swell. or until they have fair
ly started. As soon as the buds have
clearly developed all but four or FIVE
near the top should be rubbed off, and
these should be so situated as to pro-
duce an evenly branched, well-bal-
anced head by the end of the season.
They should never be so left as TO pro-
duce a fork This will. sooner or
later, split down the crotch.
Before the second spring the four
or five main branches should be short
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
obeyed Instructions

A lady going from home for the day
locked everything up well, and for the
srocer's benefit wrote on a card:
All out Don't leave anything"
This she stuck on the front door. On
her return home she found her house
rsnsacked and all her choicest posses
sions gone. To the card on the door
was added:
Thanks; we haven't left much
TIT Bits.