davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

What she has done for herself she
Is doing for others. Call on her at
her home. 1880 West Thirty.fifth ave-
nue. or call phone Gallup 14s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07
Furnished Rooms
and Furnished Houses.

212 Fifteenth St., Half Block from the
Court House. Tel. Olive a53.
For Rent-A new modern house,
cheap.
FOR SALE-Houses, garden tracts,
and farming land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-First class union job compost
tor; permanent Dement, Bros, Meridian,
Miss. 11-S-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09
DOCTORS ADJOURN.
Officers Are Elected BY Mississippi
Valley Medical Association.

Hot Springs. November S.-rhe thirty
second annual meeting of the Mississippi
Valley Medical association closed today.
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President. II. Horace
Grant of Louisville; first vice president
G. Hebert of Hot Springs; second vice
president, L. c. Witherspoon of ST. Louis
Secretary Henry E. Tuley OF Louisville
reelected. Treasurer S. c. Stanton of Chi
cago. reelected.
At the morning session today a num-
Der of valuable papers on matters of i'm
portance to the medical and surgical pro-
fession We're read and ordered printed in
the report of proceedings DR.. Quitman
Kohnke, delivered an interesting and in
structive lecture on the mosquito theory
as to yellow fever, illustrating his re-
marks with storoscopion views.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09
Federation Makes Small SHOWING.

San Juan, p. r., November S.-Official
returns of the election held on this island
on Tuesday give Larrinaga, unlonist cam
didate for commissioner of Porto Rico to
the United States Congress, majority of
200 votes. The Federation of Labor
party polled approximately 1900 votes The
federation claims an island membership
of 10000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09
Secret Service Agent Found Dead.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, November ST. y.
Caldwell. government secret service agent,
was found alongside the railway track
dead, at ,Algodones, twenty miles above
Albuquerque today by section men. Cald-
wells skull was crushed and one arm
was broken. Whether he was the victim
of foul play or accident has not yet been
determined
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09
The Ferguson Agency
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
$500 cor. lots, front car; Kingston.
S2750-Lot fronts Rhodes Circle, s. Higlds.
s4S00-Large Iroquois st. lot.
$6500-Cor res. s. Highlands; 50x170.
$500 r. cottage, N. II St, near ave.
S4250-2-story res. close In ON 18th st.
$SO00-Large lot, good home; N. 23d st.
s10,000-5Ox140; 4th ave, near 23d st.
So, 500-5Ox1O0; Sd ave, corner.
S750o-25x140; I'd ave-, 18th and 18th SITS
$40, 000-25x1S21a, LIST ave, 22d and 23d SITS.
s75O0-Beautiful N. Highlands home.
SIS, O0o-19th St, north; central.
$11 .500-Elegant N. Highlands home.
S46OO-Genuine bargain. n. Higlds home.
3250-Bargain; 18th St, s. Higlds home.
s3C00-15th ST., S. Highlands. See it.
s3000-100x140, cor; good home. N. B'ham.
s2150-Nice home, blk car, N. B'ham.
$1250-Good r. h., blk car, N. Bham.
$16OO-5 good lots, Princeton. West End.
s275-Lot 50x140, cor, Tuxedo park.
$3.50 lots, Ave. G, near 31st st.
5000 cor. lots, Martin ST., Smithfield.
r. MCCONNELL & CO.,
Phones $40. 2107 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09

Account Reunion of Ala
bama Confederate Veterans,
Mobile, Ala, Southern Railway
will sell round trip tickets at
the special low rate of $3.50.
Tickets on sale Nov 10 and 20
with final limit Nov. "a, 1906.
Local sleeper from Birming-
ham to Mobile placed at Union
station for occupancy at 9 ., m.
leaving 1875 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09
Birmingham, Ala.

WANTED-By first-class druggist. to
change position; prefer locating in some
large city in Alabama; gilt edge refer
ences furnished; am no cigarette fiend
or whisky drnker; licensed in several
states. Address Il. G. c., "A, care Age
Herald Hist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word n days no
ad. taken for less thnn % cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09

FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE.
2501 9Th ave, 10 rooms.
$50 5th ave-, IA rooms.
SOUTHSIDE.
1881 18th ave-, s rooms.
500 18th St. upstairs, rooms.
Sl1 18th ST, upstairs, rooms.
NORTH HAVEN. 5-room house.
WOODLAND.
6lst ST.. 1st ave. rooms.
104 S. seth ST., 10 rooms.
list ave-, 65th St, rooms.
WEST END.
1907 Tuscaloosa ave, 10 rooms.
1914 N. End ave, rooms.
EAST LAKE.
$500 Hillman ave.
STORES
24O9 1st ave.
1923 LIST ave.
2O17-19 Morris ave.
UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
AND RENTAL CO.
A. D. SMITH, President.
Both phones a. 10 N. z1st strsak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-09
Il. Il. EBORN,
504-7 Brown-M Marx Bldg.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
100 acres of cleared and timber land on
Tennessee river, 8 miles of Scottsboro,
Ala, on railroad price, $4,000; timber
alone will pay for this property,
FOR SALE.
95x10o with two houses; located on 4th
ave. close I'M price, $4,000; terms rea-
sonable; business property.
FOR SALE.
25xS21a on LIST ave-, near corner of 18th
St, runs back TO railroad; business
property; price, $500.
FOR SALE
50xl62ia vacant property, near 18th ST.,
on 18th ave, s.; extra small payment
If party wants to build; see this ii you
want to own a nice South Highlands
home.
FOR SALE.
"a acres Of land, with good houses, large
orchard, fine water, good barn. located
three-quarters OF q mile OF Pratt City;
bargain; price, $1,000; extra easy
terms.
A good business lot on Northside cheap.
FOR SALE.
G0x112, with S-room modern house also
servants house; pays well on invest
Ineilli located on 1lullDOlL ave-, price,
$3.50
FOR SALE.
25xS21s, with three-story warehouse covers
said space: located on Morris ave-; price,
$4,000; one-half cash, with balance l, .
and years.
FOR SALE.
50xl4O, with good Groom house: also
rooms on alley: pays well or invest
ment; located on Ave. d, close in; price,
4200: terms.
FOR SALE.
A beautiful lot in Anderson Place, at a
bargain.
FOR SALE.
50x145, with Groom dwelling, barn and
outhouses; located in Woodlawn, one
half block of car line: price, $1,000.
FOR SALE.
205x140, with Groom house and outhouses
fronts 200 feet on South Ensley car llne
good settlement of people; price. $1,000;
good terms.
FOR SALE.
150xlz5 vacant property; located on 18th
ave-, N; price. sl250; one-half cash, bal
ance monthly payments.
FOR SALE
Vacant residence lot, 75XlS0; located on
18th ave, s.; price. $3.50; anxious to
sell.
W. A. SHERRlLL.
With S. Bethea II Co. No. 2027 80 Ave.
- .
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
Guernsey Cow, elenwood Girl VI.

than all the rest, one that is capable
of producing large yields Of milk and
fat, and at the same time gives birth
to many strong and large producing
animals. The science of breeding lies
in the judicious use that is made of
the best blood in the herd. In order
to obtain the best results, records
must be kept of not only the amount
Of product yielded. but breeding rec
ord. which should show the strong
characteristics of the animal as we'll
as the weak
Glenwood Girl VI. is considered one
of the best individuals of this family
and her heifers are making good rec
ords and her bulls are producing some
very fine stock These facts all show
that Glenwood Girl was very pre-
potent animal and that she has trans
mitted to her daughters and bulls the
same good trait.
Glenwood Girl VI. has a yearly rec
ord of 1854 pounds of milk: average
test. 1859 per cent, and 572 pounds Of
fat, equivalent to 6S7 pounds of but
ter
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09

FARM SEPARATOR CREAM.
Can Be Delivered in Good Order by
Proper Care.

The chief difficulty in the way of
success in all ereameries where the
cream is collected instead of the milk
delivery in a sweet clean favored
condition Patrons who deliver milk
know that it must be delivered sweet
daily, or at least six times a week in
warm weather, in order to have it in
condition fit to make fine butter.
On the other hand, cream will remain
sweet for a longer time than milk, and
most persons consider that it does
no harm If the cream souTs-in fact,
It pays better to have it sour, because
they receive higher test for such
cream from those creameries using
the oil test. This is the chief reason
why the oil test should be discarded
in favor of the Babcock, which latter
test places a premium on sweet cream.
In order to get sweet cream for
creameries the two main requisites
are to keep everything clean and to
keep the cream as cold as possible I'M
til il is delivered at the creamery.
The first requisite should be easy, but
many persons fail here for the same
reason that an old bachelor failed in
getting good results in his cooking by
follo4'ing recipes in cookbooks. When
some one asked him if he had ever
tried any of the recipes for cooking,
he said he had tried good many of
them, but never had good results.
When asked why, he said they all be-
gan in the same way, take a clean
dish" and he couldn't do that very
handily. consequently he gave up re-
ferring to cookbooks. The second
requisite is gotten by having on hand
a supply of ice or cold water. Ordin-
arily each and every patron ought to
have a supply of ice for cooling
cream The subject may be summar-
lied in the following, as presented by
Prof. Dean in the Canadian Dairy
man.
First-Clean the pals. cans and
separator daily Or twice daily.
Second-Cool cream to 80 degrees
by the use of ice or cold water
Third-Have rich cream testing not
less than 25 to 35 per cent. fat
Fourth-Fresh cream should not
be added TO older cream until after it
is cooled to so degrees
Fifth--Deliver daily or at least four
times a week in warm weather. The
cream can or tanks should be protect
ed from sun, rain and dust while on
the wagons.
Sixth-Proper weighing, measuring
and sampling are essential for salts
faction among the patrons.
Seventh-Cream should be pasteur-
lied and cooled at the creamery, espe-
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
ALKALINE OR SALINE SOILS.
Not So by Nature But Lack of Rain
Causes the Cond ton.

Alkaline and saline soils are not so
by nature but are SO only because
the climates in which they exist are
largely dry and the rain water is not
abundant enough To wash out the
alkali and the salt. In the semi-arid
west the evaporation is very great
and large part of the water in the
soil never reaches the rivers, but is
carried off into the air by the process
of evaporation. The salts and alkalies
of the soil have been set loose from
the rocks and lodges in their slow
decomposition. Were the soil water
enough abundant these salts and al
kalies would have been carried down
into the sea. As it was, they were
carried UP by the slow movement up.
ward of the soil water
Even in humid climates there are
found here and there places that are
SO alkaline that the ordinary farm
crops cannot be raised, says Farmers
Review. The reason for this is of the
same nature as in the other case,
though the process of its application
is a little different. The writer saw
small pond in Lake county, Illinois,
round the rim of which was strip of
barren soil. This barrenness had
been caused by the evaporation of the
water from that pond. The secret
was that the pond had no outlet deep
enough to draw off its waters When
the summer days became dry and the
sun hot the outlet was rendered use
less by the waters of the pond having
been evaporated to such an extent
that the surface was lower than the
outlet. The sides of the pond then
acted like a lamp wick, drawing the
water from the pond and evaporating
it into the air. In this process all the
salts in the pond and the little alkali
there was passed through this earthen
1ampwick, and in the evaporation of
the water the chemical contents of the
water were left behind. While the
amounts in the water were not great
enough to cause barrenness, when
these chemicals became concentrated
in little area of soil, they became
predominant and caused the barren
ness complained of. The solution of
the problem was perhaps not reached
by the farmer that owned the pond,
but it was to lower the outlet till it
would carry off the waters. Or the
pond could have been damned and
the alkali soaked out and the outlet
then lowered The latter way would
have removed the alkali in a much
shorter time than would have been
the case of the outlet had simply been
lowered and the rains left to gradu-
ally wash out the alkali. But either
way would have been successful and
the method that took the longest time
to accomplish the end would have
cost the least money.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
A Year of Blood

The year 1903 will long be re-
memhered in the home of +. n.
Tacket of Alliance, Ky, as Il year
of blood which flowed SO copious-
" from Mr.. Jackets lungs that
death seemed very near. He
writes: ''Severe bleeding from
tlla lungs and frightful cough
had brought me at deaths door,
when | began taking Dr.. King 5
New Discovery for consumption,
with the astonishing result that
afte, taking four bottles | was
completely restored and as time
has proven permanently cured. "
Guaranteed for some lungs,
coughs and colds, at Sturdivant's
drug store. Price soc and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
We Help You to Save
and MAKE ONEY.

Having arranged for exceedingly
low clubbing rates with publishers
of the best and most popular publ
cations in the United States, Daily.
Weekly and Monthly, we are now
ready to fill orders at from Thirty
to Fifty per cent. less than the re-
gular prices, giving Subscribers full
benefit of the lowest clubbing rates.
at same time allowing a liberal COM
mission to Soliciting Agents.
To advertise Our new offers
would entail a cost which we save
to the Subscriber by asking each
reader of this item to send postal
card for Sample Copies of Thu
WEEKLY ENQUIRER; and if SO situ-
ated to do little agency work DUR
ing the winter, make application for
agency. 1t is a fact that THE En-
ouIRER offers more and better
bargains than may be had from
other sources.
One offer gives $500 Worth for
only 200, another gives a Daily
paper, two Weeklies and two
Monthlies for only $1.75.
The Veterinary column of The
WEEKLY ENQUIRER is worth from
FIVE to fifty dollars to any horse
owner.
Write to-day to
Enquirer Company.
CinCinn NATL OhiO~
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
THE ORCHARD.

If a cover crop was not sown in the
orchard last month, attend to the
matter at once. Don't let the ground
be bare all winter.
Satisfied with the varieties in the
orchard? If not, now is a good time
to decide which trees had better be
grated next spring.
Watch the peach and other trees
carefully for weak crotches. A few
well-applied bolts, where needed, may
save loss when wind storms come. Do
it now.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
A COW WITH A RECORD.
Noted Member of the Guernsey Fam
lily Which Has Numerous Progeny.

Glenwood Girl VI belongs to one
of the noted Guernsey families Her
mother, Glenwood Girl, was imported
in her dam in 1883 and has given birth
to seven daughters and four bulls All
of Glenwood Girls daughters are alive
except Glenwood Girl H., which had
to be killed on account of an injury
In every dairy herd there is usually
some COW that is a great deal better
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09

If you have property for sale
liet II with Craig & Moore.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09

cially in the rail- and winter, to re-
move Objectionable fiavors and to
add keeping quality to the butter.
Eighth-Cooperation on the part of
the drivers, patrons and creamerymen
is necessary in order to improve the
quality of the cream and butter.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09

is not known that arg attempts have
been made to cultivate this grass, but
the general characters indicate that
it may possess considerable economic
value as forage grass, says the Coun-
try Gentleman. 1t is said to be easily
propagated by seeds. Its relation to
quack grass would, however, counsel
caution as to it's cultivation.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL nFFICERs

N>ro~<N~~N><No~N<n~cN.~no~no<no~e.-
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, NJ. L. Arnold,
Recorder, 4. w. Magness,
Treasurer, o. f. Craig,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Aldermen:- f. C. Hoyt, r. b. Ad-
ans, G. o. Magness, c. NJ. Edwards
and W. c. Minis.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at Il, a.
"a and 7:30 p. m. the second and fourth
VSundays in each month. Rev. G. Fl.
Newman, pastor
Baptist church, services at 3 p. M.
Saturday before first Sunday, and
a. N. first Sunday in each month
Rev. ". 2. Jackson. pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at II a.
m. and 7;9o p. m. Rev. J. II. Nc Don
lei, Pastor.
FRATERNITlES
DanneuY Chapter Il. 4. NJ. meets
third Saturday night |. G. Nuckolls,
Z. II. P; T. H. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge f. & a. NJ. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. r. X.
McHenry, w. NJ; J. T. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Eneampment |. 0. O. f. u
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights. o. O. Moss. c. p; G. L. Fink,
Scribe.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2S8 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
month. c. J Magness, c. G.; o. F.
Craig Clerk
Newark Grove W. {. Ne. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
c. VI Edwards, Guardian; n. A.
Speed Clerk.
Newark Lodge /. O. o. F. No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights J. y. Stone, \. :; 7. NJ
Harrison. Secretary.
Banner Re5ekah Lodge No -
meets every Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. T. J. Raney, n. G.; Miss
Lucy Lawton. secretary.
Independence Lodge No 1873 X. &
I. Of II. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar,
Protector: Zed Griffith. Secretary
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
Freak Ear of Corn.

A freak ear of corn is reported from
Shelbyville. Ind 1t is composed of
about 200 small ears, each the size of
a lead pencil
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
NEWARK BATH HOUSE
Hot or Cold Baths at all Hours.
Fridays Exclusively For Ladies'
A WHEAT GRASS.
Related to Common Quack Grass But
May Have Economic Value.

The grass shown in our illustration
is known as Agropyron cadmium O..
r. and s., awned or fiberous-rooted
wheat grass, and is related to the
common quack or crouch grass. 1t
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09

The dairy COW is great factor in
every civilized country.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
Water Cows Often.

The best practice is to let cows get
to the water as often as they like.
This is not always practicable in win
ter. but they should be watered at
least twice a day. If the water is
warm that is. heated SO that the chill
is taken off, they will be glad to drink
twice daily, even during the coolest
of weather. There is now no ques-
ton as to the value of warm water
for dairy cows. The animals drink
more, the production of milk is not
checked by the animal being com.
PEELED to drink ice water. and the re-
turn at the pail is much greater than
when heating of water is neglected
For Calves.
Oatmeal, boiled and made into a
cruel and added to the sweet skinned
milk. is one of the best foods for
calves. Add a little flaxseed jelly.
and your calves will grow like weeds.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31
Offered Choice Of Seats.

When she entered the car it was
easy to see that she was angry. Her
chin was high in the air, and her lips
were set in a rigid line. The car
was crowded and every seat was oc-
cupied, so she pushed her way up
front with a determination that
gave further evidence of her yexa-
ton. She reached the front end Of
the car just as tall, good looking
man rose and, lifting his hat, asked
in pleasant voice, Wont you have
this seat ?"
'No, won't" she snapped. The
young man was surprised, but sat
down again without speaking. For
about five minutes she rode along,
hanging on to the straps. Then the
car gave a sudden jolt, and she was
thrown unceremoniously into the
young mans lap. She blushed a
vivid red and, struggling to rise,
was almost on her feet when an
other lurch threw her back again.
Madam" he said quietly, in the
same good humored tone, "if you
prefer this seat to the one I offered
before you are quite welcome to it."
Baltimore Sun
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31
An EARLY SPELLING Reformer.

An English paper calls attention
to an early spelling reformer. OF
Milford, the historian of Greece,
Macaulay wrote, "Mitford piques
himself on spelling better than any
Of his neighbors, and this is not
only in ancient names, which he
mangles in defiance both of custom
and reason, but in the most or
binary words of the English Ian
guage." In Mitford's history the
following "mangled" words may be
found: Controul, study, labored,
labor, endeavored, literature, ma
roding, Hand, pronunciation, favor,
spred, forish, etc. "Why don't you
spell your name Fielding as your
family does, not Fielding?" said
Lord Denbigh to his relative, the
author of "Tom Jones'" The an
swer was triumphant; ''For the very
good reason that / am the first Of
the family that could spellp
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31
No New Thinq.

The tendency of some women to
ape men in their dress, far from
being modern, is as old as the
Spectator at least, if not older, and
Addison in an essay comments upon
it with gentle humor.
A lady dressed according to the
fashion of the advanced woman Of
the time, in mans hat, periwig
and riding coat met tenant of
Sir Roger de Coyerley. She asked
whether a house near at hand were
not Coverley Hall.
The man, seeing only the male
part Of his querist, replied, eyes,
sir"
But upon the further question,
whether Sir Roger was a married
man, CHANGING to drop his eye to
the lady's skirt, the embarrassed
man changed his note to mo, mad
am."-London Spectator.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31
A MIND OF HIS OWN.
The Manner Of Man That Mr.. Stiggiy
Likes TO Meet.

The Manner Of Man That Mr.. stissIy
Likes to Meet.
81 like a man with a mind Of his
own" said Mr.. Stiggly. Fright or
wrong, l like a man who knows
what he thinks and who is not
afraid to speak it. l hate man
who doesn't know what he thinks or
who is afraid to say what he does
think.
"Now, there's Jones. I say to
Jones on lowery morning:
"'What do you think, Jonesy.
Think I'd better take an umbrel-
LAP
"And Jones says:
"'Take an umbrella? Why,
within twenty-five minutes it'll be
raining blue, green and purple
pitchforks, and if you haven't got
q boiler iron umbrella with I beam
ribs you'll be speared to death and
then drowned. Sure you want an
UMBRELLA
"Or suppose it had happened to
be Robinson | asked, another man
who knows what he thinks, and
Robinson says:
"Umbrellal Foolish In TWEEN
ty minutes it'll he IA clear AZ q hell
ALI blue sky
"Now, of course Jones and Rob-
tnson couldn't both be right, but l
would rather lug an umbrella use
lessly, following Jones, or get
drenched following Robinson-be
led by man who had a mind of his
own and wasn't afraid to speak tt
than to hear what would get from
Snibbly if l asked him
Better take an umbrella, hadn't
I% l say to Snibbly, to hear him
saying:
Ye-es, suppose it would be
safer
"Snibbly doesn't know what he
thinks about the weather or about
anything else, and if he does know
what he thinks he doesn't say it.
He sides in with me. He thinks it
would be safer
81 like the man with a mind of
his own, and he is everywhere the
man that makes the wheels go
around. Washington Post.