davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

In the District Court of the United States. For the Middle District of Alabama In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of M. A. Minto. Bank rupt, Post Office. Montgomery, County Montgomery, Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudg- entitled An Act to Establish a Uniform system of Bankruptcy Throughout the United states, !" approved July list. 1898. . meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt Is called at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United states Court House. December next. at 10 o'clock A. M., to make proof of dehts and for the election of a Trustee and such other matters as are necessary and requirsd Ly the Act of oAs-''7 ASA E. srRATroN
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala. Nov. goth. AsOT-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
COURT IN EUFAULA.
Judge Evans Organises the Grand

Judge Evans Orxnn1Beo tne 0fuoo
 Jury. 5T
 Eufaula Nov. 25.--(SpeciaL) )--Cir- cult Court was convened hcre this morning with Judge A. A. Evans on the bench. The grand jury was organ ized with H. c. Hoiliman as foreman. and after the usual able and instruc- tive charge. entered upon the dis charge or its duties.
 The Order of Elks is arranging to hold an interesting memorial service in the home here next Sunday after noon. The military band of the city twill furnish the music and the occa. sion is being contemplated with great interest and pleasure.
 No information as to the final out come of Rev. Bertram Browns resigna- tion has yet been given out. and the parishoners are awaiting with great anxiety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
Cheek-Neal Coffee Go.
 Houston, Tex. Nashville, Tenn.
: NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

OF FIRST MEETING. n .ha District Court of the United States.
 For the Middle District of Alabama,
 In Bankruptcy.
 Tn the matter of Sam Pitts. Bank
 rupt, Post office. Montgomery County
 Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudg- ed a bankrupt. under the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to Establish UnIorm System of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July lst. 1885, meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt is caIled at the office of the undersigned Raferee in the United States Court House, MontGomery, Alabama. on the 9th day Nof December next. at 10 o'clock A. M, 10 make proof of debts and for the election of d Trustee. and such other matters az are necessary and required py tAe Act Of NS' VI ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Referee. nrontsomsry, Ala. Nov. s1st. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
MaxveH House
 Blend

 is an ideal coffee when something very much better than the ordinary is required. We are direct importers of coffees, and MdxsoeH House Blend is the result of the expert blending of the worlds best varieties. 1t goes through five separate and distinct clean ing processes. This eliminates all grit, im- perfect grains and chaff. The roasting is done over coke fires that are kept at an even temperature, every grain being roasted uniformly; it is packed whole. ground or pulverized, and put in air-tight tins This preserves this perfect coffee until it reaches your table.
 The quality of MaxtveH House Blend is unsurpassed. The goodness is always the same, for every grain receives the same care full treatment. MaxVeH House Blend will be delicious additionto to your table.
 All Grocers, one lb., 35c.; three lbs, $1oC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
The Goverhor yesterday made the

The Governor yesterday made the following appointments
 , Notaries Pubiic-S. c. Jenkins, Bay Minette; W. B. Haney, Elba; W. R. Chapman. Geneva; Miss Minnie l.. Ca boot. Birmingham; John B. Bethea'
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace--Thos. Poe. Halmon; w. H. King, Thomasville.
 constahle--E. D. Sims. East Lake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

.,,o ,a.,sr of W. C Cessna. Bank I" runt. Post office. Montgomery. County Montgomery, Alabama
 rha aforesaId party having been adjudg- al n bankrunt. xnder the Act of Congress entitled As, to E'ta9asS Tsaoushoap TpUf% the s;yIi.h sta,a." |" anproved July let, 1898, a meetinr Ua,s of the creditors of said Bankrupt Is called at the office of the 1ne. Snderssnse Hspse HSnntsor,srv Alabama on the Sth day of peeember fSs' next. at 10 o'clock A M to make proof of debts and for the electio1 2. are necessary and required by the Act "f congress ASA E. SEPARATION.
 Referee. Montsomsry. Ala. Nov. goth. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
No. 2sOs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING,

In the District Court of the United stateA
 For the Middle District of Alabama.
 In Bankruptcy.
 Tn the matter of J. E. Johnson. Bank
 rupt, Post office. Montgomery, County
 Montgomery Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudg- ed d bankrupt under the Act of Congress entitled An Act to Establish Uniform System of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July ist, 1898. a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt IS called at the office of the undersigned Referee in the United States Court House, December next. at 10 o'clock A. M.. to make proof of debts and for the of a Trustee. and such other matters as are necessary aud required by tEe Act or NO"s ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Montgomery. Ala. Nov. soth. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
oF FIRST MEETING.

In the District Court of the United states.
 For the Middle District of Alabama In Bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

Tn the matter of Blackburn & Dick, Bank rupt. Post Office Montgomery, County Montgomery, Alabama.
 .The aforesaid party having been adjudg- ed n bankrupt, under the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to Establish Uniform Svstem of Bankruptcy Throughout the Tinited States" approved July lst. 1898, Q meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt is called at the office of the undersigned MontRomery Alabama. on the 9th day of December next at 10 o'clock A, M.. to make proof of debts and for the election are necessary and requ!rsa ts the Act Of ASA F. sTRATToN.
 Referee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

Tn the matter of F. M. Bazemore, Bank rupt. Post Office. Montgomery County Montgomery, Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adtudg- ed a bankrupt. under the Act or congress system of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July ist, 1898, 2 meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt Is called at the office of the undersigned Referee, In the United states Court House. Montgomery, Alabama. on the 9th day of December next. at 10 o'clock A. M. to make nroof of debts and for the election of a Trustee and such other matters as are necessary and required by the Act of ASA E sTRATToN,
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala. Nov 2oth. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
No. 220o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

Tn the District Court of the United States 4" For the Middle District of Alabama,
 In Bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
O. ''''' NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS
No. 22o4.
OF FIRST MEETING.

Tn the District Court of the United states s For the Middle District or A'~Oi"' Tn Bankruptcy
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Man Who Seconds jerome

ton Of how Young had been killed. No
small amount Of evidence was accumulated
on those two points, but Il was not sufH-
cient 20 convince two juries. both OF which
disagreed. The evidence presented at the
trial was no indication Of the work that
had to be done to collect IL.
In one murder case II was clear at tho
beginning that disputed handwritngs would
play a very important part In the case. At
the suggestion Of Mr.. Garvan repre-
senatives Of the district attorneys Office
were sent through the country to set the
opinion Of handwriting experts as 20 who
had written a certain signature Before
the defense got started the district attor-
ney's office had in its possession the opinion
OF nearly every handwriting expert OF note
in the country. Having once got the hand
writing men on record, the prosecution felt
secure as to what they might do when the
defense got busy.
When the prosecution presented It's direct
case at the trial of Harry X. Thaw less
than ten witnesses we're examined. II was
probably the shortest and most direct pre-
sentation Of the peoples side in a famous
case. But before the jury had been Sc
lected more than 400 witnesses were ex-
amined by Mr.. Caravan. The statements OF
more than half the witnesses were taken by
a stenographer. The stories Of these wit
nesses were needed not so much to be told
TO the jury as to use in the cross-examina-
ton Of witnesses for the defense.
1t was known from the beginning that
the question Of Thaw's sanity would be one
of the principal issues of the case. That
meant the gathering Of all information
available on different forms OF insanity.
The library in the district attorneys office
was not very complete on that subject
when Thaw shot White, but as a result
Of the researches made by Mr.. Garvan In
this case the Office is now very well
equipped.
It requires enthusiasm, tenacity, clever
nature and common sense TO prepare a diff
hcult case. II is all done in the office.
where the limelight is shut off. One Of the
essential things is to keep from the public
and therefore the lawyers for the defend
ant. what is going on-unless II helps the
prosecutions side OF IT,
Mr.. Garvan possesses all these qualities.
He has a great capacity for wordsworth
that means many sleepless nights. To his
friends he is known as Pete, Mike or Pat
Garvan, as fancy dictates. Through II all
he remains young-so young that a dis
trict attorney from a western city, a vet
eran Of many cases, remarked when Mr.
Garvan was pointed out to him at one OF
the trials:
go that Is Caravan, who has been men
toned in our home paper so often. He is
= mere boy"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

7Ew YORK, March is.-1here was
1 NJ a trial IN the Criminal Courts
building a short time ago in
~ which 1t took two days 70 present
- the evidence 10 the jury. II was
a trial Of some Importance to the com
munity and for that reason there was
some comment at the speed with which II
was disposed or Nothing was said about
tho time that had been taken in preparing
the case from the standpoint Of the prose-
cution. As a matter of fact two members
Of the district attorneys star had been
engaged for two months in examining wit
nesses and get ing the evidence IN shape
When the public hears Of trial that
lasts two weeksA or perhaps six weeks,
little attention Isl paid to the days and
weeks that are put in whipping the case
into shape. There y criticism because so
much Of the courts dine is being wasted"
The labor that has bed required to get the
A.. case ready for the hiry is passed unno-
'tioed
There is young ntan IN the district at
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

Many fellow gets on hts uppers wait
ing for dead mems ShoeA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
TWenty-SiX-Plece Set
ROlerS SiIYerWare

We do not believe tina.
any similar offer ever
made TO the people OF
ON a ha attracted 50
much attention as our
distribution of these
Rogers' Snverware Sets
Our proposition mas met
with enthusiastic favor
by the people. first, be
cause 1t Is something
that is needed in every
aanAlr- hnnnnnn
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
HAVE THE SET DELIVERED no YON


ncy
tyourac
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
FREE

ofh
shaveb
you having
famous
hertteca
consists
Sr Tea Sponsor She'll
th srverwar inoy a
p
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
Building Up Worn Out Lands

bushel. In order to cut this leakage
out for the farmer, l will buy the
grain in carload lots and ship 1t for
you, paying the highest market price
and furnish the sacks, and ship from
your nearest railroad station, will
check for it when the grain is loaded
on the car. The grain must be clean
and in good condition. The cleaning
can be done at home in your granaries
in the winter months when 1t is too
wet to farm. l confine my territory
to this valley. The firm buy for are
worth ten million and they can handle
all that they can get.
My seed business has grown in
three years by putting out pure clean
fresh seeds, till this time of the year
the daily letters average from 10 to
Is a day. You may know from this
that my time is pretty we'll taken up,
but | believe in seeing business move
ahead and not go backward; therefore
the more business the better.
This Corvallis valley has as good a
climate and soil as there is in the
world If this soil is handled right it
will produce crops that is not to be
any second in any country. 1t is the
best. If Eastern people only knew
this even climate where it never gets
very cold or very hot, and where the
fruit grows in abundance, it would
soon be settled up in small farms and
every acre of good land would be
worth from $3.50 to 5000 per acre.
That time is not far off. Ali that is
needed is for the eastern people to
find this out. This is no joke, but
fact Put this down in your memo
randum and see how long it is before
it it is here. I am getting off of my
subject, so l will come back to the
clover and vetch.
Many people think this clover ques-
ton will be overdone and the price
of the seed go down. In the East 1T
has been raised for years and l never
saw it down but one year at time.
The more clover raised in this valley
the more buyers from different parts
of the country it will draw. l know
where l can sell three carloads of
clover and seed now If I could get
car in a place. I have written to
several of the largest seed firms on
this Coast, asking If they could fill
the orders, and have failed to find
that amount.
Now, do not be afraid to SOW clovers.
Commence with 40 acres; prepare
the ground right, get good clean seed
not Eastern seed that is not accli-
mated, and not knowing how old it is.
1 tried sowing some seed that
brought with me from Iowa and
failed to get good stand But I will
guarantee the seed sell to grow If 1t
is put in according to my directions.
Put in clovers that is adapted to diff
ferent kinds of soil. Sow red clover
on rolling rich land alsike on low, fiat
white wet land 1t will live under
water all winter if well rooted before
overflowed. Crimson clover SOW on
poor land, with dry clay points. 1t
made a heavy yield for me of both
hay and seed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
Poisoning Gophers.

The North Dakota experiment sta
ton issued a bulletin some time since
on this subject, in which they recon-
mended the following:
Bring a quart Of vinegar to boiling,
add one ounce Of strychnine, stir with
a stick until fully dissolved, then add
six quarts of hot water, pour this on
twenty pounds of wheat or corn and
allow to stand for about eighteen
hours, or until the solution is entirely
absorbed, but the mass must be fire.
auently stirred vigorously so that 1t
will become uniformly saturated with
the poison. The grain should now be
spread out to dry where 1t cannot be
reached by animals or children, for you
have a highly poisoned grain. Now
dissolve six pounds of sugar In six
quarts of water and boil until one gal
lon remains then allow to cool. When
cold add a teaspoonful Of anise oil,
which can be had at any drug store.
You now have a thick syrup which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

the air influences chemical actlon' Wheh
manure is under shelter, the rains do
not dissolve the plant food from the
heap, and when the liquid manure Is
thrown upon the solid portions by
pumping or otherwise, the solids be-
come absorbents and assist In retaining
the liquids. All locations Tor manur"
should have water-tight bottoms, for
then any accumulation Of liquids can
be retained and added again to the
heap. Proper tanks should be provided,
into which all liquids from the stable
should flow, so as to save the soluble
matter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

should be poured over the nearly dry
poisoned grain and the whole stirred 20
as to cover each grain with a layer OF
syrup Allow the grain to thoroughly
dry, tir so as to prevent it's sticking
in a mass. The odor of anise oil Is
very attractive to the gopher and each
kernel should contain enough poison to
destroy one gopher. This sugar-coat-
ed grain can be used at any time, but
care should be taken to prevent any
poisoning of birds or animals. A lit
tie of this grain buried near each go
pher burrow will be pretty sure to at
tract and destroy it's victim"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
q. L. Brooks)

| wish to urge the people to go to
raising clover, because l know 1t is
much better than grain farming. 1t
builds up the soil at the same time
the land is increasing in value every
year by raising the legumes, such as
red clover, Alsike, alfalfa, crimson,
clover, vetches and peas. All OF these
plants feed from the air, taking the
nitrogen from the air and storing 1t
up in those little noodles on the roots
called becteria When the plant has
all it can use itself it stores it up to
be used on the crop that is raised next
year. Land can be built up in this
way by blowing under clover and
vetches till the land will produce as
good a crop as the first year it was
broken up.
The quickest way to build up old
wheat land is to SOW 100 pounds of
vetch to the acre, disk, it in stubble
field in September. Sow it in a field
by it's elf,shut the gate and lock it
and throw the key in the river. Let
that grow all fall and winter and let
it go to seed that summer, and let all
fall on the ground, the seed and all.
Of course, there is all of that chop of
seed on the ground, which will be
mat covering the ground nearly
foot deep if it is rolled down. Then
in the fall when the rains come all OF
that seed somes up again as thick as
the hair on dogs back.
After that gets a good start turn
in your band of sheep that fall and
pasture heavily till the ground gets
wet, then take the stock Off till March,
when the heaviest rains )ver. Pas-
ture again till May, but do not pasture
too close that spring. In May take
good plows with jointers and chains
on and pillow that mat under. Observe
one thing when blowing: Stop and dig
into the roots of the vetch and you
will find those noodles on the roots
ten times as thick as on field where
the vetch is sown thin. When this
field is all plowed under, you can SOW
wheat or oats or most any crop and
expect a good crop-forty and fifty
bushels to the acre and more.
Any one who does not believe this
better try it and see for himself. |
believe in feeding to the stock all
crops raised on the farm. Build large
barns and do not make a mistake and
build them too low. Twenty-four foot
posts to the plates is low enough; the
higher the roof the more hay can be
put in it.
If some of you can not stop raising
wheat 1 would advise you to build
good, strong graneries, mouse-tight.
Build now before crop time, before
lumber gets any higher. Then when
harvest comes your graineries are
ready to put your grain in. Then hold
till the prices are good.
Say, brother farmer, did you ever
stop to figure after you put your grain
in warehouses there is SOB storage on
it at the start and when the sacks
are added to that no other buyer can
come in and pay the difference,
which will be from sos to $.O7 per
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
MATING

We are among the largest import
ers of Mattings on the Coast, and be-
ing located in seaport town are
in a position to land these popular
fioor coverings very cheaply. We
carry an immense stock of Chinese
and Japanese Mating in all colors
and ali prices-all the way from
121ac per yard up.
Write for samples We will gladly
mail them free. We pay the freight.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
Rugs are the
most DOplllar floor

Rugs are the
popular floor
covering. You take
them up and clean
them without all
the work of taking
up a carpet, and a
nice 9x12 Rug fits
any size floor. We
have a very large
assortment Of All
Wool Rugs in all
colors, any kind of
a pattern. all Of
the latest design.
Heavy All Wool
Brussels Rug, 9x12
feet, sold every
where for $4,000.
Our price, freight
prepaid, SECS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Phosphate is not all that a farmer
should have, though he usually asks
for phosphate" The salesman should
explain that phosphate Is only one In
gredent of complete fertilizers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Early in the spring is the time to
ue nitrate of soda on tie w1eaf crop
It gives wheat a new start and greatly
assists in promoting growth as soon as
the ground is rid Of frost
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

The farmer should know that ferti-
lizer and barnyard manure are the
same, the only difference being that
one is more concentrated than the
other.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS

NO. 2ol7-White. width 81 inches,
length 3A yards. One of our best
selling patterns; heavy wide border;
plain center, with detached figure;
has the appearance of a $4,000 cur
tain. Retail price $500. We pay
the Express. Our price, $1.F the
Pair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
FINEST BODY BRUSSELS CARPET

Regular $1.75 grade. You save 25c
on every yard you buy-dollars on
every room you carpet. Our price,
sewing and lining furnished and
freight prepaid, per yard------@i'4S
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
BEST 36-IN. ALL WOOL INGRAM
CARPET

You positively cannot buy a bet
ter wearing carpet than our all wool
Ingrain-colors are fast, too; 1t is
pure wool. Price, sewed and lining
furnished, with freight paid, per
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS

NO. 1014-White, width 45 inches,
length 8 yards. Marie Antoinette
Pattern, Point d'Esprit center or
ground. This is dainty for cham
bers; will wash and do up like a
piece of cotton; regular retail price
ga 90. We Pay the Express. Our
Price, $1.15 the Pair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

out ssz wsS ana nas
send Directions
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Get the others price on these
staple Carpets, then order your Rug
from us before they are all gone.
7kx9 feet, $5.65; 9x9 feet, $6.75; Ok
101s feet, $3.50; 9x12 feet, $685.; 12x
~ feet, $11.95; 12x15 feet, $3.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Please say you saw 1t in The Ranch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Prescriptions carefully compounded
by expert prescriptionists. Prices
drug store.
Mrs. Della Brubaker of 100 Jeffer-
son street in a letter addressed to
the mayor commends him for the
manner III which he has handled the
enforcement of law in Topeka and
also calls attention to the needs of
a newly established mission at the
corner CT First and Jefferson streets
The council committee on public
buildings will meet this Afternoon to
consider a resolution to revise the
charges made for the rental of the
Auditorium.
W. S. Bergundthal, ex-mayor, visit
ed the city hall this morning and
called on Mayor VIM. Green.
A marriage license was issued in
the probate court today to Rollin
Shower, % years old and Blanche
Cook, Is years old, both of Topeka.
Make Prices drug store your meet
ing clace when down town.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
United Brethren church will meet with
Mrs. Amos, 1922 Hancock street, Friday
afternoon at . o'clock.
The Ladies' Home Missionary society
of the First NJ. E. church will meet in
the church parlors Friday afternoon,
November %, at o'clock.