davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-01
No DUTY on Coffee.

Holland is the one European coun.
try where coffee can be imported free
OF duty.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-01

For Sale.-Six nice ducks and
turkey. Mrs. G. G. Flintham.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-02-01

Area Of Atlantic Ocean.
The Atlantic ocean contains an
area Of about 10000 900 square miles.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Ard more. AoEz For tho third successive
~c~k &c Lay hcarY streaa ugoa this Ratao aociFine
because II haa . Tremendous meaning Tor tho
sogthrga farmer. We watt to hammer II home
food and hard before leave u Hat ihis wcrk
Also to add corn for IN the south hos
and honin3" SO together There IN no safer or
sanef anancia! policy that The Southern farmer
could live up IN nrat year Than that of Home"
Raised Hog and itotainr for 1905" Tho big hos
ahd the fac ae!d ot hntnIny t@ith peas thTo~n In
ioT good taraRurcl shoan In the pictutcs above
are from actual photographs ot Southern prod
scts Tho possibilities of an abundance of bread
and bAeoa 10 have and to sell. arc all around Us.
II @~ ~ill Only grasp thrtn.
Begin wth The tight ot hogs Mr.. Palmer
vac right ~hen he declared last ~c"k out os
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

yantagcs derived from the use OF these chemicals?
| am sure your readers would like to know.
IL Is claimed by scientific men that saltpeter
Is OF the worst chemicals In It's action on
tho kidneys and that II should only be taken in
ternaliy upon the advice OF n physician.
As TO borax It's use Is forbidden by both the
State and National Food Laws.
or course nothing can prevent n farmer curing
meat for his own use In this way. but when he
comes to sell II he will run up against the laws OF
the land which forbid borax going into any food
products offered for sale
Some OF the recipes omit these deleterious
drugs and In that respect are much better
READER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Lets Make 1903 a Hoeiard t4or17iry Year!
. ST. n YEAR.

years hog and hominy campaign Is the kind OF
hog that grows big outside small inside. and
a lot OF meat between the two.
And then the hominy. Mr.. French says In this
er'a bes, friend. DR.. feeman says: Make next
year n year andyou canaln6se hogs and any
thing else yop want. = A1A1 dgouthern farmer
raise corn. II the South didn't hold the record
for the greatest yield per acre. the articles the
next page of this weeks paper would still settle
the question. With only stable manure (no
fcrtlixcr). Major Graham raised II bushels to
the acre good land. Mr.. Millsaps raised 81
bushels on fair land with intelligent farming. Mr.
Nichols by good farming made n forty bushel
yield poor. sandy ten-bushel soil. They tell
you how they did Il. Do likewise
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Farming II intelligenty conducted will bring
the average man as many good things In this world
that are worth striving for Will other occu-
paton-A w. Cheeber.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

deep experience Scrub hogs don't pay" His
letter. not written for any hog and bacon special
bat In tho regular course Of correspondence. Is
thia account all the more worth rcprintng
Said he:
Il am hog crazy | want the best none at
all. Scrub hosa don't pay bought about
,weaiy Two head Of them during tho last sum
ulcr ,o make money on. aud put them through the
potato peanut, and pea nelda with my own herd.
whch In not itself tho beat. have sold all oi
,,in~ while the common on~s ! bought are not
fat Yrt. but arc about the same sire when !
bought th~m.
My advice to all IT, raise purc-blood hogs or
alt"
Not fat ye,' What Mr.. Palmer and every oih-
or Southern farmer wants 10 begin with Tor next
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
s,rTrETEn AND noKax ARE DANGEROUS.

should They be- t'scd In Curing Mcat"-i'urr
Food Laws Forbid Borax on Meat Offered for
sale.
Mennrs Editors: ! note that two OF your con
trlbutors In giving methods for curing bacon call
for saltpeter and borax: one In last week Il paper
and one In the issue just received
win these gentlemen please explain the ad-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Parable OF MIR. Cotton only ...........,t.
Making Moncy With pecana ..,...........
Pork without Corn. w. ID. Troutman ...... ~
itutaton for Peanuts ..'.'..''' q
seventy seven bushels Of Corn to the Acre,
Somo Southern Farm Problems w. +. Massey
Tho Poultry Yard. ...................... !"
Virginia News Notes ..............,.'...-' ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
KELSEY CASE GOES OYER.
Judiciary Committee Expected to
Act TO-day-DOubt NOf Result.
fry Telegraph 10 The Tribune. T


Albany, April 2.-Because the list of wit
Senate Judiciary Committee did not take up to-
day the question Of issuing subpGnas for wit
nesses in the Kelsey case. The question will
come up at an executive session tomorrow. On
il hinges practically the whole case. II the
Kelsey in the committee carry their point
and permit the summoning OF other witnesses
there is little likelihood that the hearings would
be ended by the adjournment of the LEGISLATURE.
In that case Superintendent Kelsey could not
be removed before the next Legislature meets.
From present indications the Kelsey men are
in control OF the judiciary Committee Senators
Armstrong and Page are known to feel appre-
hensive as 10 the outcome Of to-morrow's meet
ing. Senator Raines, 1t is believed. still holds
20 his idea that the entire proceedings so far
nave been Illegal and that witnesses should be
OF retaining Superintendent Kelsey decided by
that body. There is considerable prospect OF his
pressing this to vote again to- morrow. Adop-
ton. of any such plan would tie up all leglsla-
tive affairs here, including the Utilities bill
Some OF the politicians who not in har-
mony with the Governor wonder whether he
would rather have Kelsey removed or his Pub
lie Utilities bill passed" 1t is a fairly apt in
9tcation OF the prevailing feeling among the
Senators opposing Governor Hughes that the
question contemplates defeat for him on one is
sue or the other, and seems to leave the way
open TO him for a compromise.
Whether the control by the Kelsey men of the
situation so Tar as the Judiciary Committee goes
would extend to the whole Senate still seems
doubtful. Mr.. .Kelseys friends insist that he
should be Vindtcated and that he will not resign.
so that an open defiance OF the Governors
wishes by the Senate might result in a decision
Insurance Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
THE GOVERNORS BILL.
Second Hearing TO-day-NOre Ap-
peaIs to People Day Be Needed.
~ TeIegraph % The TrIbuns. D

Albany. April THE second hearing on tho
Governors Public Utilities bill will be held To-
morrow before the Senate Judiciary and Assem-
bly, Railroads committees. It is expected that
all the opponents and those who care 70 speak
I'm support of the measure can be heard then,
and that the committees Immediately afterwaTd
can get To work on the measure 10 put IT In
shape for reporting
Prom the time the bin IS reported the Gov
ernOr and his friends viii have their hands fun.
aside from all the other difficulties in the situa-
ton here, 10 save the bill from amendments
which would strike out its vital features. Every
effort will be made To insert a provision for q ,
This the Governors speech at Utica last night
showed he opposes strongly.
Many of zfS friends, without processing 70 %
his spokesman declare that while this speech ID
itself constituted appeal OF a sort 10 the
voters, since il took them into the Governors
confidence regarding this BILL IL VIII be 1Oi-
lowed, if necessary. with others not so conSefN9-
tive. The careful preparation Of this speech
almost a lawyers brief, on the subject or tns
Utilities bill. and its conservative character
came somewhat surprise to the anu
Hughes men. That the Governor should nlaHs
such speech on pending legislation or so MUM
Importance IN itself indicates an unusual con-
dition but for this these Senators were pre-
pared. They thought il would be more direc'S
pertinent TO the existing situation.
Some OF the Hughes men say that the GOV
such measures The Utilities bill is stil IN COM
mittee; the hearings have not yet been COM
pleted Once the measure is on the nOOr anu
the opposition shows signs of a disposition to
emasculate IL. the Governor will not hesitate %
tell some plain stories with unmistakable nofa.s
IL his friends read his intentions Alright no
has now pending invitations to speak az nu-
merOus places. where a declaration of policy o.
with redOubled force because OF the mere sur
rOundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
MORE PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Measure to Include Telephone and
\ Telegraph Companies.
rRr r.leernpn 10 nc TrIbune. !

Albany April "A bill introduced to-day by
Assemblynlan Young of New York. would put
the telephOns and telegraph companies under
the Jurisdiction OF the public utilities commits
sions. when they are appointed. just as the Pub
lie Utilities bill gives them jurisdiction over rail-
roads and lighting companies. There is little
reason to believe that Governor Hughes would
object TO this. 1T Is known that he did not
include telephone and telegraph companies in
the Recommendations of his message only be-
cause he desired not to cOmplcate the situation.
For the last FIVE years. at least. the people
OF New York have been in revolt against eX-
cesSive telephone charges and the telephone SER
vice." declared Assemblyman Young. "At va
riOuS times sO-caled independent companies
have appeared, only to turn out to be stalking
horses for the monopoly. No relief has come.
The telephone company has been constantly
increasing its stock issue. and every subscriber
for telephone service knows that he is COM
PEELED To Ply much more than he ought. The
great difference In the rates between New York
City and elsewhere in the state is enough TO
convince even the most slSeptical that the tele-
phone subscribers In New York City are being
bled. As 10 the telegraph companies, the West
ern Union has just demanded an increase in
rates of from % 10 SO 1-3 per cent, in spite OF
the fact that its reports for the year just past
show large increase In both net earnings and
surplus
and the telegraph companies Cloth public mon
opOlies) subject 20 the same control as the Pub
nc Service bill puts the railroad, local transpor
tation and gas companies.
This Is the time and year for the people 70
set relief, and have reason 70 believe that the
same wholesome influence back Of the Public
Ctuities bill will support me in this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Why hang ON to an old hat when
we've such quantities of splendid
Spring styles.
Knapp-Felt Derbies, whose excel
lence has built up such an extensive
Derby business for us; So. 81 and So.
StetsOn soft hatS-whiCh for many
years have set so high a standard.
Some of our many Spring over
coats are so nearly medium weight
that they're plenty warm for even
extra frosty snaps.
ROGERS, PEET s COMPANY.
ThFao Broadway SsoEes
ass s42 i75o
Warren s. 18th o. sand s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Odd ne mention az any time ~ name OK
Stanford White? Ale did not.
o-Doctor. in your opinion. IS the defendant now
IN a at mental condition 70 understand the serious
nature Of the charges against him and 10 confer
properly with counsel to his defence? Al
think he IS not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
MAYOR sCATH1NGLY DENOUNCED.

Senator Cohalan began the personalities by
declaring that man regretted the combination
existing between some police officials and gam
blers and divekeepeTs more than he did. No
man would sooner vote for bill which would
effectively break up that combination. He went
on:
THIS bin viii not accomplish that. II will de-
stIoy me civil Service law. which has grown up
OUT OF the WISDOM or years and Il will bring about
worse degree OF ineficency than now exists
am against the source from which this bill
ehlaoates, dnd am against the people whom 1
believe are back OF this biil. | think Il emauates
from the man who Is the greatest living disgrace
We Rave had In American citizenship for many
gears the man who has degraded the Office OF
aieyor OF the city OF New York more baseiy and
HeaIly than any other man who has held that
public Office In the city OF New York-a man with
OUT common deC6ncy or honor or sense OF pro-
pretty man VINO has stood up ard opposed tho
VIII OF the majority Of the people in New York
Ilty' a man who has shown that he Is without
the manhood and deceucy. when he Is attacked
Dy the people OF this state and the people OF the
united states generally, who hasn't the manhood
ana decencF 70 come out and say that, knowing
Re was not elected 20 that Office. he had tho man
hod ana decency and honor and self resnectabflit
o. an American citizen TO refuse to hold Il
fcr these reasons, and because it Is the purDOse
or this man 20 the police force AZ the 'pTI-
uaric9 this comirG fan for the purpose OF again
defeating the VIII of the people % the citv of
honest Democratic enrolled voters OF tho cifv Of
New York from giving expression 10 theii opinions
against him and his administration. I an against
the man and the bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
BINGHAM BILL PASSES
BIG MAJORITY IN SENATE.
Virulent attack on Mayor Nc
ClellaR.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, April 2-Accompanied by vtrulent
attack on Mayor Mcclellan from Senators Co
halan and Frawley, of Tammany. who charged
that the measure was nothing but scheme for
using the police at the coming primaries to re-
tain him in an office to which he never was
ELECTED. the Bingham police bill was passed in
the Senate to-day by a vote OF 40 to o. The
Cohalan denunciation of Mayor Mcclellan
caused a genuine sensation. which for the mo-
ment swept away interest in the fate Of the bill
itself
"a man who has degraded the office he hoIds-a
man utterly without the sense of honor. of de-
cency. Of proprIety," he characterized the Mayor.
"A man who has not the manhood or decency
to come before the people and confess that he
was not elected. and refuse to take the Office he
now holds he went on in bitter comment on his
conduct.
But Mayor Mcclellan was not undefended.
Senator McCarren came to the rescue and on
both counts upheld the Mayors course Declar-
ing that he could speak with the highest au-
thority. he said that Mayor Mcclellan didn't
care one way or ths other whether the police bill
was passed Then, jumping to the recount BILL
he took up the oudgels against that. He said
that the Mayor was elected as fairly and hon
estly as ever a candidate was in any New York
City election He predicted that the recount
BILL if it became law. easily nigh. precipitate "a
social or political revolution" in a close election
in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
RINGHAM ON Us BIZ.

When Commissioner Bingham was informed
that his bill for the reorganization OF the police
force had passed the Senate he came out OF his
inner Office and seemed jubilant He said:
II am very much pleased that the bill has
rassed the Senate AS soon as it becomes Il
INV there will be no inspectors. will lose no
time i'm announcing and issuing order to that
effect OF course. cannot say anything more
at this time
The Commissioner tntimated that ne had al
ready, several captains in mind to promote TO
the rank of inspector.
Mayor Mcclellan expressed himself as very
much g.atihed" by the passage or the DILL ne
had no further comment to make.
a public hearing Will be given ON the measure
nv the Mayor as soon as IL comes down from
Albany. The hearing will probably be held next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Lhet IS LAXATIVE BfSONfO Qulnine. Similarly named
rcneaies sometimes deceive. The and original
4anlet ~ a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red let
tertngs and bears the signature Of r. W GROVE ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

unwarranted and unjustihabIe. He urged the
Senate not to degrade the inspectors.
ITS unworthy this legislature, he shouted
Senator Sohuaer offered amendments, the chief
OF which would prevent making the inspectors
serve as captains. except after a formal trial.
renewable by the courts. On this Senator
Grady called for vote. The amendment was
defeated by IS to 10.
on Senator Pages motion. an open call was
made to bring in a few absentee Senators, and
the rollcau began on the third reading of the
bin. Almost every Senator. under the parlia-
nentary guise OF explaining his vote. made
speech Senator Cassidy maintained that the
bill would break down the Observance OF civil
Service rules. but while he felt that 1t was bad
in principle and rkely to prove worse in oper-
alton he voted for Il with extreme reluc-
lance"
Senator Page entered a general plea for his
bin. Senator SAKE declared that the people were
so disguised with the police that they demanded
this bill The crooks are better organized and
more efficient than the police he said. They
entered the house Of judge of General Sessions
the other day and served notice on him they
were doing business without much opposition
The nine Senators recorded in opposition on
the final calling OF the roll were COhalan. Cullen,
Frawley. Grady. AcCarren. McManus, Muilaney'
Sohmer and Sullivan. Senator Ramsperger, who
had voted for the amendment. not Joining his
associates.
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL
The Bingham bill accompushes two things.
First II abOlishes the grade Of inspector. max
ing the present inspectors captains From all
the captains the Commissioner is authorized TO
appoint such men as he chooses to the detail OF
sctinp tnsDector. and remove them at will The
present inspectors retain their present pay and
rights in the pension fund. The present cap
tains who may be made acting inspectors. are
t. N
such service 70 make their pay equal to the
present inspectors pay.
This measure also abOlishes the present deteC-
tive bureau and makes all detective service Il
detail To which any member of the uniformed
force may be assigned The present detective
sergeants retain the rank and chances OF pro-
the present title of sergeant to lieutenant. and
OF roundsman 20 sergeant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Religious Nsups of
 Montgomery
TO GRADE THE MEN
Y. N. c. A. PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT
 TO ADOPT INNOVATION.
Workers in Gymnasinm ta Be Divided Inte Five Glasses, With Exsrcfses
 Graded According to Physical neYeInnmenf.

Director Kuckert of the physical de- partment of the Y. M. c. A has i'm augurated a new system In the gym nasium department of the Association. Hereafter all of the exercises in the gymnasium will be graded. no matter what the physical condition of the member may be.
 All of the classes will start on an equal footing and will remain so for the first month. At the end of that time a rigid examination will be held by the physical director, Mr. Kuckert. and the men will be put into graded classes. At the end of the second month there will be another examina- tion. more rigid than the first. and there will be another grading of the men.
 This grading applies only to the mems department of the association, and has nothing to do with the Boys department. of which Mfr. Hanna is superintendent.
 Tn connection with the systematic exercises and grading inaugparated there will be special uniform worn by the members. The association has adopted the regulation long pants of gray with a black stripe. The shirts win be the regulation white or blue
 All leaders of the graded divisions will be designated by a uniform of blue with white stripes In addition to this the divisions will have a mono gram.
 The first division will have no mono gram. the second red triangle with a scarlet 'M' in the centre. The third will have a green triangle with a green "M' in the centre. the fourth. a blue triangle with a blue "M,s' and the fifth. and highest division gold tri- angle with a gold 'M'' in the centre
 This system of graded and systematic exercises will be started Monday night. the first examination beginning at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
Shreves Organize Concern With elO0,'
 900 Capital Stock.

Shreves Organize Concern With sIO0,-
 GOO Capital Stock.
 Incorporation of the American Real Estate and Development Company, composed largely of Shreve interests, was recorded yesterday in the ofice of the probate judge.
 The company has an authorized cap ital stock of s100,oOO. of which half has been paid in by the transfer of real estate. J. H. Shreve is president; N. E. Russell of Birmingham, is vice president, and George H. Shreve is secretary and treasurer. The principal office is located in Montgomery and ). H. Shreve Is designated as the author ized agent to receive subscriptions to the capital stock.
 The stockho holders and the amount of stock held by each follows: J. H. shreve~ Montgomery, s17.S0O; George H. Shreve, Montgomery. Sa5,6oO; T. l.. Peach, Montgomery. $10o; William J. | Conniff, Montgomery sl,060; II, c. | Shreve Andalusia. $I,S00; N. D. Rus sell. Birmingham, s5,00o; Hugh Stuart \ Montgomery, s10O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

guarded by the most famous. men in our history. Here was the garden originally planted by John winthrop the nrst Governor Of Massachusetts, and here the man died on March 26. l64s. On this site was born Increas Mather. to whom New England and built. in less. the famous house of worship. the Third or old South Church, which withdrew from the First Church to provide more liberal en- trance Into the church and consequent ly a wider civil franchise.''
 On this site, too. uas born Benja- min Franklin, whose bust is placed opp osite the church where he later played a prominent part in civil iiber- ty. In this church was preached for many years the annual election sermon before the Governor and Legislature of the State.