davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21
How is the Horse?

In view of the panic which over
came some people when automobiles
got thick on the roads, here is part of
letter about the growing demand
for horses, by writer in Chicago
paper. This don't look as though the
horse was sick. The writer says:
A doctor in an Illinois town told
me recently (and I verified his state
ment so far as was necessary to con-
vince me Of it's truth), that he pur-
chased twelve years ago, a colt, pay
ing 500 for it. He used the colt in
the practice till few weeks ago, and
then he sold it for $I75. This may
seem incredible to you but if you
knew of some of the other horse dick
ers that occur at the present time you
wouldn't be surprised. In the same
Illinois town, for instance, team of
stOne-blind horses sold for close to
$I5o. Those blind horses ten or
twelve years ago wouldn't have
brought $40 apiece.
[ Travelled lately from Chicago, as
far East as I could stand him, with a
horse buyer from a good town in
New York state. He showed me a
list of the horses he had bought in
the Chicago market, with the prices
annexed. He had purchased one car
load for a town in West Virginia and
another carload for his own town.
The prices read like fairy tales. But
| have been close enough to the horse
market during the last six months to
know they were the bitter truth.
One span of black horses weighing
about I,4oo pounds each, he had
bought for $3.50, and they were not
fancy horses either. One of them, on
the contrary, was touched in the wind
mot heavy, y know, but jist little
thick, y understand" as my inform
ant put it.
Teams of draft horses that run in
age from 8 to II years and in weight
from I,Ioo pounds to 1900 pounds
horse sell for 5000 to $500 span.
These look like fancy prices, and they
are. In addition, not half the care is
displayed in regard to blemishes that
was shown formerly when prices
ranged more than SO per cent. lower.
This and much other evidence that
easily might be secured ought to indi-
cate conclusively that the horse has
triumphed over handlebar and honk;
that he is here for keeps, and that the
demand for him will not soon, if ever,
grow seriously less. But, of course,
the breeders will go ahead and sup
ply the demand and put the prices
back where they belong as measured
by the intrinsic value of the animal.
Indiana Farmer.
Reports are coming in regarding
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21

Reports are coming in regarding
the preceding of oranges at the
Santa Fe plant in San Bernardino,
and they are all very rosy. The pre-
cooling of both fruit and car before
sending east seems to be a most
decided success.-The Citrograph.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-21

SPECIAL MISREPRESENTATION who find
a cross mark opposite their name will please
take notice that their subscription expires
with this number. and that unless renewal
is sent in promptly the paper WILL 0e o1s-
continued.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
llntcrbaItnngs . @c9iuriicr.

~SNN''Is
r@tnTt.sHaormic" oIbc Cr6ib".
pAibanal'S .Soctctn Nnb toe @uIlbo9".
s@a6ctn" - n9icuu- SnutICu COMPANY.
r9Iancn'S" - nScaNmooo Nid'o Yait Sboi".
uSuro's." - Gem NodituoCr'9 Ntiuitrcls.
uSontoup" - oIbc Gunpict nuo the @irl".
"glnbiteritm" - nElautnN TIC Nontcs"
yWfarnlunn" - Ncttb'e nGl Stnr"sNGunc=
htlc. grtras Slttraitiou Gus GorNro'S S6ooI
Bob. nHo Girls.
pIeu Munumcutol" - yg3niion's @urIcS.
nuera",
pYrinecR Shcatrr" Mon.ro, SicnituQ.
Miiittuut 9bcno uub Wi,ttno1 WinirGce .5uuit".
SonnGrtlaa. 5rcitaa sonilng StbcuO nnN Gam:
flag WidtincC Gle 3ipclncrin".
Subints, 40i-406 St, Baltimore, strakc -
Observation-Disclosures ruo bclpcoIitc 8iIocr.
.9sciport FnIGec efnting Mint" ictt often.
@icrtrs EcnbponsH ccital" am Trcttua, oCr
%. ginpcmhCr, lIu1mitilG9 unt 4 ubr.
nNcitcru Wnrnlnuos pain" SunncrIiu0,
pen 2s. gIoocmbcr. Nanitua2~ Grfuriioncn rnd
Siran. Scttn3hura mn 0ngcrstn1uu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Rnitor ". 4. Stergcr)
SonncritnN, NaHiiuNlnAetag. uTus dlic
YGlttcrlctn"in Der o@crmnuia Mdnnerdor.
Safe.
rSddcr llutcritiiFunnno.Vcrciu Or. D." -
S0rf'dQulaS Ibeuo. p. yIpn.. 30. Sutrce g0u
III Der o@crmunin'g| forsoouc,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

uno genob eite por5iielid,e Gr5ie.
bung, morilber ibr gon5es @encbmen
ielbit 3cugniB oblegt. Sic beirotbr.t
Dor 10 Sobren ibren @ottcn, ipcl6cr
ais Woid)iniit in Sfinner'S S6ii;s.
bollbof nngcltcQt lit. 3ucrit mor Die
Gbe cine glildIidc, uno crit in acn
lcbten Sobrcn 500 llnfricoe IN ooS
&olls Elm, neil MaitIp ongebli6 Die
9cfonntl6oft Don SaQic @romn
modtc. @obrcno Scr letten 3cit bcs
3ulammcnlcina ocs GbepadrCs fam
cS Damn 5lt bcftigen Sccnen 5luiihen
oenlelben mo lcttcn Gc5cn,bcr u I.
1nB lid Wfoitlp %iorueit, ooB CT Der
Satin cine brcnncnoc 2onpc an Ncn
&opf mari. Nnfiir mrroc CT in bus
@cfon1nlB 9eItcft uno crit i'm WGri
ooro'l@ cntlolicn. Eos Goor Icbtc icit
Der Belt nid)t nlcbr bciiommcll, ood)
lu1roc Woitlp perpfli6tet, bis All ci.
ner olf0aiGen Sdeioung ser 6roll
pohcntlid orei Collars Nlimctte ~
be5o6len unb oieics mar bic llriade,
lpcSboIb CT icinc 6rou gcitern alli.
llld)te. "a lcbterc nit oen brci Col
lars itd) uno ibrcn oltcn orbeitsumiG-
hl0en Softer nid)t crllGbrcn fonnte.
bclorgte tic Ndborbcitcn at Sollic.
@orloufiN Itcbt Der oltc @otcr Scr
,Sroll bills ulto mittcllos ga. Gr be.
lllchte Die 1odtcr geitcrn 9lbcno in
Der Eoli5eiltotion, bod luor Icbtcrc
brrclts 10 ncrluirrt, Dob lie fcin be-,
nill,'t!gc9 0ciprddG nit Sem bconl,.
erltalpcrtbcn Wonne fiibren fol1nte.
Mon miro scr @cionocncn crit, l,od,.
hcnl lie lid 0Gl6lid) gefobt bat, nit.
tbcilcn, oaB ihr Spfer toOt lit.
Sollic @ropn, oic eritoIiene @itt,
ne, erfrcllte iid icbcs onbcrcn MIR
teincs 9iltcn Nitics. Sic ipa cine
ltnrfc lrinfcrin 1cpcicn icin uno bus
tllllf Sabre oltc &i1o, mcld)cS ihrrr
Gbe cntlproB, 1plrbe ibr Dor cincnl
Sabre ipcNcn ibrcs 2cbcnSluon>L
&C. ccrommGn ,nb II elmer Nnitolt
ltrtcrccbraht.
Wfoitlp mobnt. icit or pom ic;rcr
t5rou gctrcnnt ii. nit icincr Sd,me.
ter an Der Clement trobc, nopc hi,
ncriioc.N rcnuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
y@urmGrts 8 Namcn = &crcin."
Nnitcrn'S umpcr - SamfiasnmastaN.
@uriuGrts.6alc, 734 W-Ecringtunitr.
InfaHg 6 llbr. Gintritt Boo.
E330-2)

&crfoufcn ibrc aoblcns
~ o9gonS. - Tic nSoirnlount'
aoblcn . Gompoanie" bat 2223 ulo
Die .Somcrict . aoblcn ~Gompo0nic'
1000 ibrer aoblcnmog1onS, oic lie
cignCtcn, an sic Baltimore bioz"
uno bic uGwmbcrlnnb Fcnnlplpnuin.
@obngcicQifoit" perfouit. Sic @ol.
timorc observation-disclosures" ilbcr.
nobm 100 @nggonS mo Die Stunt
bcrlnno Fenniplpunio @@obnNcitll.
id)oit" Die iibri9en. Ter Ercis mar
ungci0hr S3,N0O,OOO. Sic ,6nir.
acknowledgements" bot nod
etIidc @nggons, bic iic iiir ipc5icac
3lpcfc bcluuBcn miro. Gic 1000 @oN,
gons Der oSpmcrict.a oblcnsGomp.
uno bic 2000 @nggona Der oInirs
mountz&oblcn.Gompognic" lpurOcn
I'M pori9cn Sabre uon Scr nSoutb
Baltimore Stctl Gar onb Toumorp
80" gebout. unh Die c~ritercn Gonl.
pognic foitctcn $4,000, ruGbrcno Die
Der lcttcrcn @cicllihnit oli $500
600 81 Itchcn fnncn. s. miro &c.
0loubt, ooB bic Gntihciorn0 Oca
Nid)tcrS Worris, sic CT I'M pcriIoiir-
men CONNER fGQtc, .lnO Sic bcitinm,
te, DOB IN 3citcn, mCn1 WonQcI an
@o9gpns tcrrift, bel Scr ECrthCi.
hing bon WnGgons inter sic pcrid)ic.
0cncn aoblcnsGompoGnicn oic No0.
CONS, Die ctlidc Scr &oblcn, Gompo0,
1tlcn ci1netcn ols 81 Dem r~pIlcn0cn
Woteriol Der 9nbn geboriA iibcr Die
lie ~beror0crt miirbcn, gercd)net luCr.
Den milBtclt, Die beibcn Gompo0riicn
5ilm Tcrfolli ihrcr &nggons pcran.
lnBte. Aucrbin9s lit bon Der Ont.
ideiounA OF Dos @unbcS. NppcIln.
itonsqeriht oppcQirt moroen, iln0 i'm
lluditcn Wonot miro Der Soil in
NidnlonO 5lr 8erbonolln9 font.
men.
GrbteIt 81 ErGmien.-Tcr
Gigcntbiimer oes beriibmtcn Suir.
mount 6arm. MarItaQs, Scrr Glo.
renee ". @atioL ~beabuutist iiir Die
3ufnn't gu ben Observation-Disclosures
leoiglit) eigenc 3udtpferbe ST. ienoen.
Seine Eler0e hobcn nui Der filr3lid)
in Hem.Yorf itottgeiunoenen Waoi
ion = Squore . @oroen . Efcrocoua.
iteqltng 81 Yrdmien erbuIten, lpeld)e
einem ulgefabren @ertb bon $35iG
entiprehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Spnncnanf. nm llntcrnnnn.
Gas @cttcr.

6itr Mnrplono un0 Sen GiItrift
columbia bclltc FLAIR un0 mariner,
morAcn FLAIR un0 f0Itcr; Ieid)tc bis
iriId)c mcItlitc un0 norblpeitlidye
Nin6c.
@icocrum bate Scr Mcttcrmonn
cs rid)tig 0ctroifcn; cs mar geitcrn
FLAIR unO foIt, uno ser Gag mar cit
iocolcr Scrbittog ST ncnncn. Die
nleori8Ite Scn1pcrotlir mar 81 @ruo
Tim 6 llbr Worgcns unb 6ic boditc
so @ro0 nm 3 ltbr ModnlittoqS.
IN Ocn onocrcn @unoea = @ettcr.
S~cobadtun9s Stntioncn mltrocn 0ic
iolgcnocn nicbri9iten 5cmpcraturcu
rer5cidnct; Goitpprt 36, Eortlono
80, Bottom 40, HQ6onp 80, Ncp- Oorf
3S, FbilaocIphio SO. Mtlontic Gitp
3S, @oibi1gton 36, Norfolf 3S, Sots
tcroS ~, Charlotte 81. @ilmin9tou
3S, GbnrIcIton "A, Saoonno6 A,
SadIonpidc As, Sitpitcr 6S, Sen @clt
70, Ntlal,ta SO, Nont0omcrp ~,
Ncms Orleans AS, Yolcltinc is, Sal
DcIton 56. Corpus Gbriiti 60, .Wem.
nbiS II, Cincinnati 80, Eittsbur9
%, Sspcgo "a, buffalo 30, Glcpc.
LAMB 26, Tctroit 80, Mpcno 80,
Woroucttc 3S, 8rccn gan 3G, G6i.
cogo 3S, Tullltb 30, ct. Saul SO,
ct. 2pllis ~, GunIaS Gitp ~, Smn.
bo ~, Sllron 80, @iSmorf "A, @il.
liiton IL, SABRE %, Sclcno &c, Salt
2ofe 81, Tcnpcr 3S, Nortb EIottc
26, Soogc Gitp %, Amoriuo 30,
2o3 Nngcles "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26

Srou Gator tobt. - Srot
Sonic 81. Gotor itorb nm Somitog
i'm Sitter bon Is Sobren in ibrcr
@ohnlng. Ger. S03. ct. TouIitroBc.
Sic mar oic @ittlpc bes Witgriinoers
DER sSirnno Irnlitrnna Gator & 60,
Srr. @cniamin s. Gator. Gie Ser.
Itorbene bintcrl1bt Die folgenben Sim
Der: George unb n. %. Gator, 6rl.
Worp Scicpbine Gator uno Srau 81.
Serbcrt Sorlon.
Sn Ser Tremoe gcitor-
ems ST. Sronf Sec Zimmerman,
Der Sobn bes Rid,ters @iaium 6.
zimmerman pes @oiienaeridts bot,
9oItimore.G puntp, itarb am Sonn'
tao in E~ortlono, Ore. Ger Sobinge.
id)ieoene por SO Sabre alt nnb IN
Wopoloipn er5ogen iporoelt. Seit Den
leetcn 12 Sobren lebte er III Sort.
lano. Gr binterl6Bt feline @itttpc
Sophia 6. zimmerman, geb. Wolf,
Iopie siuei Tohter.
Sebt i'm Soipital inter.
aebradt. = Batter Ybilipp 8.
Sherioan bon ser fotboIiihen Stride
in 5opion, melher, pie bereits BE.
rid)tet, am Somftog pIosIid erfranf.
tie, lit geitcrn nod Dem ct. Soiepbs.
&oipitaI iibertiibrt iporoen. Sein. DE.
tfinocn iol ettpas beiier fem. 8db-
- -
-renb Der Ibtpeienbeit Batter Sfers-
bans miro Batter S'Sonopan bon Der
gatbeoral-airde ibn pertreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Snr gcahtnnn.

Ter rSentidIc Gurrcippnbent" uinlmt SIT jcbcr
Seit Srridrtc anf itber @erluburgcn, Sod5etten,
@ebnrtetagc, auIocuc nuo ifbcrnr &pdScitcn,
observation-disclosures etc, NIT ben 9Inmen Der
Hnwcienben, bic ubsr ocntlidl acihricbcn icin
fpltn. Nuf 9rripnal.Npti5eu iurrbcu acrt
nnfsenummct. Tie Ginirnber inlher gcridtc
mil fen abrr ibrcu ssamrn u%ntcrihreibrn NIB
Dor Nnem nidlt uergcfcn. pp bic SeitIthteit
%itattiaro - etrahc unS Sausnummcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Scbhcl'S cin,iacS MtcIier.

Wir gabcn MIR eiu Mtclier in galti.
more, nnb bas bcfinbet iidj in Der
Gtasc 81 ebencr Groe, CIR. 321, Norh.
Gar, nabe Sigb'Str. 9inbcr.Tbo.
t~ograpbicn cine spesialitat.-9eine
Mscntcm nnb feine Srcppcn si iteioen.
5. ScbbcI. 6. Grmi, Ueidaitsfabrcr.
(275)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
harmonic /. Cafe"

Tr. Ala, @eit.JaDctte.S trake, &arI
shmiSt, Snbaber. @dr3burBer 4of'
brdit friid am SapE 9iurrs, Suapers
a Ia CARTE Nsoen Samitag Mbeno
Grei.gunsert. (Mprtl1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
@arnm in Die Ecrne idruciicn,

mo bas @utA Iiegt 10 nab2 @Qrum
importirtes 3irr triefentt '4fbtb 'IeIbit
geiibte gralirNeiiter ben 1lnterid,ieo
5piihen ioId&n unb Steil's nid)t
tennen? (330,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Sclncm 3lucf ibcrscbcu.

HllIuH IelerltU elllgcfpctbt. - Sic
nerIdicoencn Iniproden. - Sic
Gi1rid)tung bcS Ncubuus. - Mo.
bern in allen Sbcilcn.
Sellte Nbeno miro Oas pradJtuoac,
an 9oltimpreitraBe ulb Wurfet.
Flocc belcgenc @cbGuoc, in iuelhem
Die Mbcnhflaiicn oeS yMarplano-rS5 IN.
ltttuta" uttcrrihtct peroen, BOZ, Der
Center Warfct GommiiIion feierlih
Der Staot ilber9ebert. General 6elir
IgnlnS, &orliser Der Gommiilion,
bolt bic neutrality-suspicious.
nit Dem Gben1a nWir bouen"; inn
%ontlportct Wapor WaDool, Der baS
8cboloc I'M 9tunen 0cs Mapors uno
oes S%taotratbcs annimmt, nit elmer
Ncoc Sic Staot Baltimore" ut,o
i~lbcrgiebt ben Ncubou ieiner @eltim.
mnng. Der ErGiioent oes .Wforp.
lono, Snititllts", Serr Sobn W. Gar.
ter, miro ioonum Die Gmpfongnabme
beIt0tigen. guBer ben @enallnten
ipred)en oann nod: Or. Sra Gemien
ilhcr sic Gr5iebungs .Socilitatcn
goltimore's" u1b Eroiclior Sanles
Srcocrif SopfinS, Gircftor bes DEC.
rpluno-S nItituts", iiber yGie Sacili.
tGten, wcld)e oos Marfet-E loce.9e.
bGroe %gep0brt."
Gle DISQUALIFICATION ihlieben nit ci-
mem Gilclt, boS bon Der Worft-Gom.
miiiion gcgcben miro, urlo Su mel.
dem orber oen 0ireftoren oes rWta.
rplonb. SnititutS" ulld lGmmtlide
Stuot.Scamten eingclaoen lporbell
iinb.
Dos 8cbGlibc, bcIicn lintereS Stod,
iucrf als 9ctail.Wiorft benutt miro,
toitct $215,OOO, nuSibIieblid bes
8rl,nb unb 9ooclls, iueld)er bon Der
9ronboiItrifts fir bic
Stoot 9cfauft mlroe. Ooiiclbe pur.
DC BON Der befonntcn ArfitcftcnsS Sir.
mo Simonion & Eietid errihtet; es
lit oos groBte Der brei nellen 9auten,
gren5t an 9oltimorcltraBe, Warfet-
Elocc, @elt- Soils. Mpemlc unb Smars
Ctr. ilno bcoedt cilcn S%lGfenraum
bon $4,000 Sub. Ger &ouptcingang
hcfinoet iid) am Warfct.Ylnce.
9us 5mcite Stofpcrf lit fir bcn
eriten, 5lpciten uno piertcu Sabrgong
oeS mchunilfcn Tcpartenlents oeS
nWorplano : Snitituts" beItimmt;
ollberocm iinb BORT HGl,mc porgc-
iebcn fir oas 9iircoli, bic 9ibliotbef
u,b Die 2ebrer bes Snitituts. Sm
oritten Stodlpcrf Iino bic aloiien,
5inln,er fir ben 8. Sobrgong bes me
haniiden requirements unb fir oen
crIten, 5tueiten, brittcn urib piertcn
Subrgong beS grd)itcftur : 9cpartc.
ments; ouBerbem NGlmlihfeiten fir
Die GIFT. uno Observation-Disclosures.
Tas @ebdnoe lit in alien Sbeilen
nit ben moberniten Ginrihtungcn
perieben, bot eleftriibc unb @us.9e-
Ieltftiunq, Gampfbei5ul1g u,b Sen,
tilation bitr6 cleftriihe Safer ino
bietet Hulm fir ettpa 1900 Shiiler.
Die Genter-M arfet-Gommiiiion be.
ltebt otis ben folgenben Serren: Gen.
Selir agnus, 9oriiter; Sr. 1ranf u.
Shirt. Sr. Sranf q. Soen, Sr. Senrp
GIarf, Wapor Wabool, Gontrolerr
Sooper lnb ST.. @. $. $. Sulser,
SefretGr.
~ 1Se affH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
@cibmadjtsjcmSungcn.


@ir iibernebmen Hadete our
promptelten 9eforoerung nod) allei1
GlGten Ses ausIanbes uno liefern
Senoungen nod @unid pcr3out uno
obne Speicr. I'm rcd)t5eitise 3n'
telling e%r5ielen 81 %fonnen, iolten
9adete 10 friib aIs moglid in iinieren
SGnoen ieir. Sbco. $. 9icmer & &c.,
2t7 Sit.9altimroreitraBe. (309)
@enbeler's SptcI, 400 Galbcrt',
Gde NlnIberrp.str . Glcsante Sdlaf'
simmer, mGaisc 9reiie. MabI5eitcn
sn jcber Sasesseit. @egulare Diners.
Tctnitc 0ctrGnfe unb Gisarrcm.
Gisentbimcr @alter v. @enbeIer.
Spbn M6I, Caterer,
fraterer Verwolter Der ,Uermauia. %, dnuerdpr.
Sane," VathfuIDer ppn Spbn gol5,
Nr. 4O8, Wcit.2eginstun. StraRe.
ganiette NIB euapers.
teeSis5 .6Issfe. fsoSiSO)
Rag MeiHert,
Sentider Hbutugrapb,
4O9-4tt Wuro- Cur. Strabe.
pepenHber sett eyrtsenbuns ut. 6.
ftnaSsn aai Dem SSse!sis oss RSoisssapsi..
-ss.ss' s s,ass c as| s,s,,s sstTs aifaisa.
11ter r,stner peIi51Iitter eeitnne.
ehssto. ISea1I.iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-26
Sim Sanftaac

IoGte olif fciner Soiel cine Sloife
,Soloce" aus 1Srco. 9alernihmibt'S
,.Mmcricon 9rouerei" ieblen. 9eitclt
cine &iIte bieics beliebten @cbrGiteS
bei Gilrcm @irtb, per Yolt ooer Sclc.
pbon 6. 81 q. 1854, Wb. 1904.
9rauerci 1t04-112S Siacn.S traBc,
$500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

According to present indications by the end of this week there will be a regular sixty foot postal car placed in service on the Louisville and Nash. ville train No. 3. which leaves here for New. Orleans at S:15 o'clock p. m. At present there is no postal car on train No. 3. the only postal car at night from here to New Orleans being on train 37. due to leave here at 11:15 o'clock.
 Transfer Agent King of. the Railway Mail Service at the Union Station, yes- terday morning received a communi- cation from the office of the superin- tendent of this division of the mall service in Atlanta asking about the facts. MT. King stated he has known mail lie in his office at the Union station twelve hours or more waiting to be carried South.
 Tn the evening there are. in addi- ton to the Louisville and Nashville trains arriving at the Union Station, all of them having mail for New Orleans UT points along the line of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad between Montgomery aud that place. The Western had train from Selma into Montgomery at 6:25 o'clock and one from New York and Washington at !:5o o'clock. The Atlantic Coast Line has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
FRIENDS GATHER AT FUNERAL OF
 JACOB STRAUSS.
Numerous Handsome Floral Designs Accompan yinG Body of Aged Jew- fsh Citizen to Cemetery-S0As
 Reach City for Service.

A large attendance, numerous and i've ceremonies marked the funreal ser- vices of Jacob Strauss, which were held yesterday morning at the family resi- dence, 209 Clayton street. at 10:30 o. clock. Mir. Strauss died at his home at an, early hour Sunday morning, after an illness extending through several months.
 The services were conducted by Dr. B. c. Ehreneich of Temple Beth Or, as- sisted by members of Emanuel Lodge, Independent Order of B'Nai BRith. The house, galleries and the front yard and side walk were thronged with the friends of the deceasd, and his fam fly eager to pay al st mark of respect to his memory.
 Among the more than one hundred beautiful floral designs wre handsome ones sent by the Montgomery City Council, the Montgomery Elks. the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter and the Sophie Bibb Chapter United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy.
 Issac Strauss, of Waco. Texas and Isadore Strauss. of San Antonio. Texas, sons of the deceased. arrived at Mont gomery Monday night for the funeral services. The following were the pail bearers:
 Honoray-David Well. S. Roman, D. Fleming, Issac Abraham. B. M. Wash burn, Isidore Dreyfus. J. W. Durr. ST., L. Young, sylvian Marks, Henry Yel- verton Abe Well, c. L. Gay. A. Calm, H. c. Davidson, Morse Oster and M. H. Stuart
 Active--M. Mohr, Morris Wolff, L. Seligman, N. B. Holt, Jacques Loeb, D. Lobman, Sam Sable and Leopold Loeb The interrment was made in the Jew ish division of oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
SMITH URGES LAWMAKERS TO PASS
 LAWS FOR THE COTTON GROWERS

mills in New England, while, on the other hand, 1t not only had not enacted legislation for the benent of cotton. but 1t had at dne time published 1t with a special tax.
 The time had come when the Staees should provide the legislative protec- ton of cotton, which had been denied by Congress. Congress had authorized the gathering of cotton statistics. but every one knew who was benefited-the friehds or the enemeles of thecotton grower. The time had como when the work should be undertaken by the friends or the enemies of the cotton closed in burst of eloduence. as he described the, future prosperity of the South which would follow its own mak- ing of the price of cotton.
 Ths address made an excellent im- pression upon the Legislature. Several times the speaker was given spontane- ous and loud applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
HOME FOR BEAUVOIR
CLUB CONSIDERING MOVE TO BUS.
 MESS DISTRICT.
Negotiations Under Way for OrEaniza- ton to Secure Top Floors of New
 Bell For Permanent Quar-

Unless there Is a radical change made in the present plans. the Beauvoir Club will by next fall be installed in a home in the heart of the city. Plans have not been decided definitely yet, still negotiations are under way be- tween the Beauvior Club and the own CTS of the Bell Building on Lee and Montgomery Street, to lease the two top floors. This will give them a com fortable home in the down town dis trict of Montgomery and at the same time it will give them a more commo- dious ball room than they have had since the days of the old Joi de Vie on Dexter avenue and Perry street.
 It was in 1904, the Beauvoir Club bought the beautiful Knox place on South Perry street, paying 27.000 for 1t. The house was already one of the hafidsomest in the South, but certain alterations and Improvements were made. Prior to that time. the home of the Beauvoir was in the old Murphy residence corner of Blob and Coosa streets, the present Elks home.
 One objection made by members of the Beauvoir to the present club house on South Perry street is that 1t Is too far from the business district. There was some talk yesterday in official cir cles regarding the purchase of the pres ent home of the Beauvoirs by the State to be used as a Governors Mansion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

Chicago, Feb 2s.--After a search Of nearly A year, in which almost every gypsy camp in the South and North w wast had been visited Cecelia Demetro' is years old. daughter ns .,k of wss %salsaS saS Greek in Little Rock, Arh'; ,oHs wi'' was was found Seen yesterday ia camp near Thorn ton, III. -,. .h.,ter at
 me ,,.n ii's stet,on here last night
 Trace of the girl was obtained y oy Leo Demetro her father, menths who in vain a%a scar seai. So met a gypsy in Salt LakeCity rho rhe" learned ea ned of his sorrow. The .s, man nromised to inform him should he os,,a evss hear of the camp in which the chiiu
 A Accompanied by four deputy ne1nu snerins pemetro went to Thornton ot tss town 1us' ,n consisting of more than 100 ,s ,snts 1t was there that Cecilia was was Said ' prisoner. when the Greek cop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
WiN Improve Postal Seruice
 From Montgomery to South.

a train from Jacksonville at 6:15 ?. m.' the Central of Georgia one from Macon at 8 D. m., the Seaboard Air Line one from Savannah at s p. m.. and the Mobile and ohio Railroad one from St. Louis at 6:20 p. m.
 Each of these trains arrives in Mont somery in plenty of time for mail to be tran sfererd to the Louisville and Nash vile train No. 3. which Is not sched- uled to leave until s:15 p. m. Because of the lack of a postal car on train No. 3, the accumulation of mail brought in by the six trains has to stay in the transfer room at the Union Station un- til the departure of train No. 37 for the South. For the past week or so that train has been anywhere from three to six hours late.
 A postal car on train No. would mean that people in Greenville, Ever green. Mobile and New Orleans would be able to get their mail four hours earlier than at present. even when train No. s7 is on time. The placing of postal car on train No. would be great convenience to the people living between Montgomery and Mobile and Mobile and New Orleans. and It Is prob able the car will be put on at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

During the thunderstorm Of yester- day afternoon. there was an excessiVe rainfall for a few minutes. From a.oO o'clock to 3.55. the fall amounted to n % inch. The rainfall of the entire storm was 0.35 inch. This was the tirs' thunderstorm since November IS. 1906
 Tn 1897 thunderstorms occurred February T, II, and 12. After FeD- ruary 12, the temperature was eeiOw .ho. freezing twice, on the 27 and 2s or tha' month. There were no freezing tenn peratures in March. .,
 On February 2s and 27, 1898, thun. derstorms occurred, and during tht first part of March there was some cold. hut not freezing weather.
 In 1880. there were two thunder storms in January. and two in Febru. ary, ary and in March there was one periot eric, of cold weather during which the tenn perature fell to twenty-two degrees