davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
FnR ALDERMAN-WARD TOUR.

I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward 4. subject to the action tS 'No w. W. SEIDLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward 4. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. " r. w. JACKSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27

hereby announce myself A cand- date for Alderman, Ward 4. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 A. l.. TYSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
FOR AIDERMAN-WAR SEVEN.

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Seven. subject to the action of the DemocratIe primary.
 T. F. GIBSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
yESSSMSSEEzEgy ANibal|IEE'AENIS
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR.
 hereby announce myself candidate foI reelection for SMayor of Montgomery, sub feet to the action of the Democratic primary
 W. M TEAGUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
FOR ALDERMAN-wARD FIVE.

berebv announce myself candidate fol Aiderman of Ward Five. subject to the aa ton of the Democratic primary.
 THOS. B. THOMPSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-27
FOR ALDERMAN-WARD SIX,

hereby announce mysen as cahuldata for Alderman. Ward Six, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratie primary.
 w. ~. TooLE
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
A Study in Harmony

For the purpose of study, the tropical
butterfly is the most useful In all
there are 100000 species of the butter
ny. but only about 10000 are good for
color results. The greater part of the
10000 live in the tropics, and it is
probable that the brilliant and varied
vegetation of the hot countries may
have had decided effect in producing
the brilnancy OF the coloring for WIZ
the tropical butterfly is famous. Ne
temperate zone boasts many butser-
flies. but their. colors are monotonous
and dull, and in comparison with the
southern species not very attractive.
Ryt with the finest iridescents Of the
b9terhies Of the tropics not even the
most subulely hued glass is compar-
able. Imitation is. indeed difficult, but
the colors of the butterfly are SO finely
balanced, the exquisite harmony Of
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

w which seem to spring full
hedged from the reoesses of
their brains? Where have the creators
OF marvelous-hued gowns. robes and
costly wraps found their enchanting
combinatious2 where have the weayegs
OF the incompatible Oriental rugs and
carpets procured the delicate, elusive
harmonies IN colors which area regal
source OF delight TO the eye and where
do the milliners-aords OF taste and
sancy-hnd the felicitous contrasts
which make chic hat leok as Il one
had been born in it7'
Where indeed? Not from the brains
Of artists, color schemers though they,
be; not from the clever designers OF
gowns. the happy thought of the mil
liner or the skill of the far away
Oriental weaver OF India can this
wonderful riot of colors be evolved.
Vghere then? And the answer is, From
the butterfly
Yes, from the butterhy-that fragile
md perishable creature Of an hour"
have artists and designers drawn their
most subtle inspirations. They have
ennoedsd their debt to the matchless
Gnsect and admitted its superlative
worth. 1t is not a new idea, this of
utilizing the butterfly as study in
suggestion for new color harmonies.
Gar the student of color knew the
practical use of the butterfly long ago.
The designers OF the world famous
Persian rugs and carpets knew it, too,
IS has been shown for ages in their
hesutifuI and intricate patterns modelled
after the wondrous ideas which lay
hidden in those dainty huttering wings.
But no one knew to whom the an
clients artists were indebted. It was
not until worth discerned the practical
use to which a study of the butterfy's
eolors could be put that Partisan mil
liners, quick to seize the idea, began to
use it in variety of ways. They had
followed worth's example when he had
been successful in obtaining many
splendid color effects from flowers, and
when the word was whispered that but
terhies~vere the next step in progress
there were many ready to adopt the
plan.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

the whole SO ohTIous, that even should
the shade attained be point 81 two.
on, still the harmony Is not DESTROYED.
The hutterhy may be bnt aashsag
CLEAN OF glowing colors on the outer
part Of It's body. but nature has done.
some beautiful work on the under side
as well, In fact the very brilliancy OF
the colors would render it an easy. prey
to an enemy were IT not that the cons
pensatIve protection is provided. The
butter y can make la5pise almost in
distingnishab Il he but shows the
upder portion Of his wings f1srlS and
modest complete ccntTast n me
gorgeous erea tare who a moment 60.
was flashing through the sunlight ne
can creep under a Leaf which although
too small to conceal iiiln completely
win stiIl harmonic with his duli h,ies
in such way that he cannot be seen.
And the wonderful part Of this sornber
eoloring is. that totals. unlike that On
the upper part Of its body. the i,a arnaony
is so exquisite that one bardly knows
which is 34sss +r.f,.,e fsea ~ ffIal
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Ideas for Worth

The attention Of Worth was first
called to the possibilities Of tie butter
fly in the way fscoIor study by a friend
who happened one day. to remark that
of all the designs in nature those of
the butterfly were the most harmon
iously beautiful. Worth thought that
there was something In that passing
remark that might, prove of value to his
designers, so he placed an order. with
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

fbutterny as source of coior study has
Just begun. And yet = tropicssi butter-i
ny. showing ma gnif fceut haTmons of
rolors in gold, green, blue and yellow,
Is worth $500. Other specirnen average
$50 teach, but this Is not 50 much as Il
seems when one realizes that the hut.
tefay if property encased wiz retain
colors for hnrdreds of years and
therefore be always available as fount
gTeater than the suppfy. Artists and
designers from al over the country
re begi ginning 20 place orders with the
turslists, and incidehtalIy the nat
ists incomes re looking up. La
the alnequaled designer Of
stained glass windows. regards the but
steefiy as ono OF hisynrost proliiesotfrces
( OF color effects. other artists are zWak Z
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

ensnx to \ knowledge of this fact. ana
ore artist is so alive TO the immense
hslp to be obtained from this source
that he never paints from nature with
ont q dozen or more big tropical but
tsrnfes at hand. He says that by study
ing them closely he Is enabled to evolve
sdeas and color plans before undreamsd
ot. and that under their. influence his
work is constantly showing forth new
ideas and possibilities.
Butterfly Rug Patterns
1t is always worth while for the
craftsman to foliew nature Whether
tn. rug designers Of the Ear East were
aware OF this aphorism Is uncertain.
sbat ii is a fact that many Of their most
essanfsite and odd dsslgHs bear a marked
FesembIauee to the eolors and pat
termed wings 81 the Eastern butterfly
III 81 In Chinese and Japanese art the !
iaaueEse OF the butteray Is traceable.
IIeadyeds of Japauese designs and
drawings show the basic harmonies
related coloFs of the butterfly
{ stiTfal testmaI variations Of colors so
sfias as 20 be hardly dfscernible are
seen ii tho wings Of the Chinese and
Jspanss butterftes ard these have
been rsproduced with singular fidelity
BY the artists Of those realms. There
Is small doubt that those master
ftsinsn discovered the infinite
poteatialities of the butterfly long ago.
What makes the butterfly of such
Immense value to the designers Is that
from no other source in nature can
such exquisite harmony of colOrs be
found is not alone that the eolors
are brilliant and varied; it is that not
even the possessor of the most vaunted
taste ln cofers can devise a color
scheme that will not fall far short OF
the marvellous results arrived at all un-
eomsciously by the tiny insect
AS far as the dressmakers are con-
eerned tire chFeg difficulty lies in the
reproductIon Of the exact shade de-
sired Some OF the color variations
are so ciaarmfng. withaI so elusive. that
is almost an impossibility to imi-
tate them closely. And yet in the but
ter9y coferfng lies the possibility of
revofuti6n of dress fashions. The old
pr1uaafxs scolors are included in the but
ster5yss shimmering outfit and these are
often the fundamental foundation OF
& the butterfy's gauzy robe; but there
are countless variations from those
hues,
The butterfly has already been rec
ognized in Brooklyn. and at the Pratt
Institute classes are supplied with but
terf1ies and many suggestions haXe
been obtained from them. As a sources
of color study the butterfly has but
two possible rivals: the hsh whose
frIdescent beauty fades soon after being
taken from the water. and the little
beetle which Is too small to be regarded
as of any definite benefit. To the lay
man it seems astonishing that fragile
creature like the butterfly should ba
IN such demand. but the fact II that
the industry of supplying butterflies
is a growing one. and since Worth has
given the study the stamp Of his ap-
provaI, there will doubtless be q host
and place the butterfly on the list OF
necessaries included In the designsrs
art.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

dozen tropical butterflies and COM
nienced TO study their coloring and
tracing witt1 zeal He has been amply
rewarded 20 IS. treu uble. for the results
have been en- ineistIs isfa eters and
the FIRST order was ed by 81 hers
Only reoenfis Vorta sent d The me
naturalist forsStasnfs q ve more speut-
psesss, and it is not ut,eerla mon for asnl
to expsnd several h0ndrea dollars FOR
specimens when endeaeofIns carry
.oat partfenlar design
In this country tic influence Of he
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29

Cheaper Corn Is Needed and More Skill
IL Required.

In the forthcoming issue Of the
Texas Stockman-Journal, which
is being changed from newspaper
form to a monthly magazine de-
voted TO live stock interests. Prof.
+. X. Marshall of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College will have
an article on Finishing Beef Cat
tie in Texas" that will prove of
general interest to all stockraisers
and farmers, and especially so to
the people living in those sections
where milo maize and kaffir corn
are staple crops. Prof. Marshal
says that there is strong and con
stantly growing demand for beef,
and that Texas, which is now the
greatest producer of cattle suitable
for feeding, may in time become a
great feeding region, rivaling the
corn belt.
Success in finishing cattle for
the market, he maintains, depends
on three things-feeders, that is
young cattle suitable for feeding;
cheap and nutritious feeds. and
skill in feeding. As to the first
element, cattle suitable for feed
ing. Texas has an abundant sup
ply, and her feeders are eagerly
sought for by the stock feeders of
the corn belt. As to the third
element. skill, Texas is not well
supplied now, but will overcome
this defect as more men go into the
feeding business and make a care
full study of finishing off stock for
the market.
As regards feeds, however, the
situation is not quite so clear, and
no ready answer is at hand. Corn
we raise in large quantities in the
aggregate, but not enough to sat
isfy our present demands, and
corn is every year imported from
states further north. Until the
Texas corn crop is greatly increas-
ed in quantity and put on the
market at a smaller cost Of pro-
duction. the Texas feeder cannot
rely upon il as a feed with which
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29

to meet the competition of feeders
in the corn belt. Cotton seed and
cotton seed meal are a very valua-
bic feed, especially when properly
mixed with other feeds, but the
demand for it by European feed
ers has raised the price so high
that the Texas feeder can scarcely
afford to rely upon it. Black strap
molasses has been found an excel
lent substitute for corn in part,
but the quantity produced in the
state IS not large enough to meet
the demand.
1T is from milo maize and
kaffir corn," says Prof. Marshall,
that Texas has much to hope in
the way of cattle finishing. There
is some uncertainty as to the rela-
tive feeding value of the corn and
maize. but sufficient data has been
secured to show that both are use
full for fattening purposes. In
Kansas kaffir corn is a staple feed
for steer feeding. AT the X l T
ranch headquarters at Claiming,
Tex, last year two carloads of
cattle were finished ON a ration of
mixed kaffir corn and milo maize
and a small allowance of cotton
seed meal. These steers, in spite
of the fact that they were not fully
fat, and were marketed in August,
brought Ss.os per 100, and the
Kansas City firm that bought them
stated that it was the best lot OF
killers handled that season.
AT Clarendon Mr.. Thos. Bug
bee has $50 aged steers that have
been on feed since November and
are now eating daily over twenty
pounds of ground kaffir corn each.
The experiment station has a rep
at Mr.. Bugbee's place,
and the complete record of this
test will be published after the
cattle are marketed.
AT College Station another ex-
pertinent is being conducted to
make a direct comparison of In
dian corn, kaffir corn, milo maize
and molasses. The result of both
tests will later be published in bull
Ietin FORM"
Prof. Marshall points out that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
THOUGHT IvNcHEp.
Negro Made Unsuccessful Attempt 10
Catch a Young Lady.

Dothan. Ala. March 27.-News has
reached here Of supposed iynehinr
near Hartford. Ala As the young
daughter OF John Moseiy. a farmer llv-
Ing near Hartford. was returning home
negro attempted TO catch her. but
her screams attracted the attention
or her father. who was AZ work In =
field near by. The negro escaped. and
q messenger was sent for the sheriff
and dogs When the latter arrived on
the scene he was informed that his
services were not needed. as the negro
had been surrounded. and everything
was quiet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
FATAL PRANK.
Was Mistaken by Brother For a Bur
alar and Shot 20 Death.

Columbus. Miss. March 27.-Hlram
Patterson was shot and killed here by
his twelve-year-old brother. being mis-
taken for a burglar. The young man
came home late and demanded admit
lance. refusing 10 tell who he was
His mother ordered her younger son
90 get shotgun and shoot. u e
thought Patterson was trying 10 PLAY
n prank on his mohter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
sH,NoLGroN ARRESTED.
Wanted In Hardin County. Texas. TO
Answer Charge Of Murder.

Parkersburs. W. Va. March e7.-Pa.
trolmen Edward williams and Edward
arrested I'D Singleton. who
r. wanted on the charge OF committing
murder In Hardin County. Texas. In
August. 1906. after his arrest In Texas.
Singleton broke jail. and finally wan.
dcred back TO this city. his former
home. The arrest was made while he
was driving across the Little Kabawha
river In company with young woman.
A large reward has been offered by
the Texas authorities for his capture
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29

great care is needed in starting
animals on rich feeds. The cattle
that are now eating twenty pounds
each daily were started on a ration
of only three pounds and raised
very gradually to the present max
mum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
SHOT ~ HIoHwAvMAN.
Negro Demanded Simmons Money and
Shot Him on Refusal Four Times.

Hattiesburg. Miss. March 27.-Rob.
ert simmons Of vicksburg was sho,
by an unknown negro highwayman and
lay on the street until daylight. when
he was picked up In n dying condition
Simmons had come up on freigh train
from Gulfport. The negro boarded the
train at Make. When they got off ~
Hattiesburg the negro pursued Sim
mons and demanded his money. and
shot him four times when Simmons
began TO flee. Tho negro escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Trullllo Reeaptured.

New Orleans. March ga private
cablegram received here Tuesday said
that the Hondureans had recaptured
the port OF Tfullllo. This was the first
Caribbean seaport OF Honduras taken
hv No.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Hill Not 70 Retire.

hilI Not to Retire.
81. Paul. March Thames J. Hill
denied the report that he was about
TO retire from the presidency o. TIC
Great Northern.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

fession should know that Of this
total Indebtedness, Of say SlT5, !
600, nearly $4,000 has already
been reported 10 as, and we are
receiving sdvices every day from
parties who had not previously
answered our circular asking
about their Indebtedness.
"It is but right to say that
some Of the San Francisco assor.
neys declined to accept the can.
collation. Of their accounts, and
have paid same. Let il be known
to the world that the legal pro.
fession is made mp OF mcn Of the
highest honor. Case and Com
ment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
"a Grateful Acknowledgment,
60 an Honorable Profession

"a Grateful Acknowledgement
60 an Honorable Profession.
Under the above heading, the
Bancroft Whitney Company, of
San Francisco, publishes a state.
ment so ereditable to the lawyers
Of the United States that il is a
pleasure TO publish it.
On April is, 1905, the date Of
the great tire, the legal fraternity
OF this country was Indebted to
Us in a sum in excess OF 500, 600.
The ire destroyed all OF our
books OF accounts.
The lawyers OF san Francisco
having lost their entire libraries,
were absolyed Of their indebted.
ness 10 Us, amounting to about
$4,000. This lett an amount
due from outside lawyers OF from
Sl70,000 70 Sl75,000
Having no lists Of patrons, we
sent a circular letter 70 the law.
yers named in Martindales Le.
gal Directory advising them Of
our loss and asking for informa.
ton as 10 their Indebtedness 70
Us, The responses 10 this eirca-
lar were 50 prompt and SO graft.
tying that We think the legal pro
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
The New York World
THRICE A-wEEK EDITION
Read Wherever the EagIlsh
Language is spoken.

The Thriee-a- Week World expects
20 be n better paper In 1907 than
ever before In the course OF the
year the Issues for the next great
Presidential campaign viii be fore.
shadowed. and everybody will wish
to be informed. The Thrice-a- " eek
World, coming to y"H every other
day, serves all the purposes OF a
daily, and Is far cheaper.
The news service OF this paper is
constantly being increased, and it
reports fully, accurately and prompt
" every event Of Importance any
where ia the world Moreover. its
political news Il impartial, giving
you facts, not opinions and wishes.
IL has full markets, splendid car.
tOons aud interesting fiction by
standard authors.
The gHRICR-A-wEEK NORLD's ran-
ular subscription price Il only 81 90
per year, and this paws for l58 pst-
pers. We offer this uuequhlled n. sys-
paper aud THE kICH HiiL rKfBuSE
together for Uue yetr for 81 IS
The regular subscription price of
the two papers Is S2O0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
GOOD JunGMFNr

IL the ESSENTIAL characteristic OF men
and women. Invaluable TO good
business men and necessary TO
housewives. A woman shows good
Judgment when she buys Whites
Cream Vermiiuge tor her baby. Fbe
best worm medicine ever offered to
mothers. Many indeed are the sen
dele mothers who write expresSing
their gratitude for the good health
nf their children. which tb"y owe to
the Use OF Whites Cream vermIfuge
Sold hy Opera Drug Stnnr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

Tuesdays election passed OF
quietly, but little general hust.
ling being done by candidates,
except IN one or two instances.
There were 525 votes cast and
the Republican ticket was elected
oy malorities ranging from II 70
So
Following are the men elected.
ID. F. Andes trustee; James
Hall, constable; Nelson Mondy,
clerk; h. T. Carr and d. VI.
Grimm, Justices OF the Peace. -
Adrian Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
Frisco Notes

Cd. class eolonist rates to Cali.
fornia Arizona, Nevada, New
Mexico and Old Mexico, also
certain points In Texas, also q
points in the Northwest on sale
daily March lst % April S0th.
at greatly reduced rates.
Homeseesers Excursion on the
lst and srd. tuesdays in Feb.
March and April to points South.
west and Northwest also 70 points
in the Southeast. Rate one fare
plus $500 To nearly al points.
Call At Frisco Depot for fur.
ther Information.
- - -.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
Eczema and Pile Cure.

FREE knowing what Il l. tn snf
'''r. | VIII give FREE OF CHARGE.
20 any afflicted positive cure 10
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant
relief. Don't suffer longer, write
r. W "ILIIAMs, 400 Manhattan
Av"nus. New York Eucln-., StAmp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
IsI Presbyterian Church.

let. Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School PAS a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior Endssvor } p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:so p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every thursday
It 1880 p. m.
W. B. Chancellor, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

George Poulter, Of Carbon Cen,
ter, was in the city last Saturday.
We win give you the TRIBUNE
and McCall's magazine one year
lor S1.OO.
County Survey uBorron spent
Sunday in the city with relatives
and friends.
The city elections passed of
quietly and in every instance the
man who got the most votes was
elected.
Did you ever know a fisherman
who didn't have the rheumatism.
They may catch fish but they are
sure to catch rheumatism.
Easter services were observed
in all our city churches, more
Ella borately in the Catholic
church, however, than in any
other.
Mrs. Jos Cowan and childre.
of Mineral, Kas., are in The q,
wishing her parents, MIR. and Mrs
w. c. Stonebraker and other rel
atives.
Butler is TO have free delivery
of mails after June 1st. There
will be three carriers and one
S ubstitute. More than three
score men are after the Job.
None but young men between Is
and IS will be put on the routes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Warren
took their departure last Friday
noon for Colorado. They went
by way of Glrard, Kas. for a
shUrt visit to their sons, Fred
aud Ben, and from there will go
TO Colorado and spend the sum
mer with their daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Palmer and Mrs. nellie
Potts.
We understand that T. ].
Mock, Of Hudson township is
hardly able to get down to work
on the farm since he spent three
or four weeks in Butler on the
petit jury. It's a rare thing Tor
a Hudson township Republican
TO get on the panel of the petit
jury and the honors of the posi-. I
tion under the circumstances
have almost overcome T. IRE. 1
publican Press.
Everett Grifin, who came here
a short time ago from his home
IN the Panhandle OF Texas, 10 be
doctored by DR.. Delamater for
an abcess affecting the lungs,
died az the home OF Mr.. Albert
Wick last Thursday night. he
was a nephew of Mr.. j. W. Ba.
ker of this city and OF Sheriff
Beard. He was about % years
old and leaves q wife and one
child.
Geo. Hartsook, who works in
Dave Reeoe's mine south OF town,
came near losing his life last Fri
day morning. He was working
down a shot when a large section
Of slate weighing perhaps half a
ton fell from the roof and would
have crushed the life out OF him
but for the large Jumps Of coal 1
that caught the falling slate.
This saved his life but be was
terribly bruised and lacerated
about the head, face ana body. 4
Il was an exceedingly close call.
but he will recover after awhile.
We win give Won the TmRuvrI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04

We viii give you the TRIBUNE
and the New Idea magazine one
year for Sl.00.