davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Hoods Holds the Record Of ScrofuIa Eczema, Blood Poison, Rheumadsm and all

received by Hoods Sarsapa years medicine The average number received per day, about 66 is than widely AO aee When it remembered that these testimonials represent small of the whole number of people cured esmonas appreciate the immense of good Hoods Sarsaparlla doing in the world. !" ssn I m sa % ss Two Years the pooror Hoods Sarsapaila the peoples medicine the Spring Medicnethe reliable remedy for all troubles arising promoted by blood system They tell scrofu psoriasis all huno bos pmp of rheumatism caah Hoods Sapa indg ton bilousness debility and that tired feeling
 When take Hoods Sapal the remedy with record Endorsed in writing by 10000 people in years
 If have of these diseases Hoods SsapaIa dsappon Buy bottle and begin taking TODAY aherH akgnIe hsndn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mrs Hermann Tannenhaum and sis ter have gone to Livingston. Ala, to visit Mir. Tannenbaum's relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

husband. He is now recovered and Mrs. Inge will leave again tomorrow for Montgomery to visit her sister, Mrs. Phares Coleman.
 The friends of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Johnstone learn with regret that they are going to make their home in Mis- sissippi, where Mir. Johnstone will en- gage in the lumber business. MT. Ed Pettus of Selma was in the city this week.
 Mrs. Harvey Jones gave 6 tea this afternoon for the board of Colonial Danes. The guest of honor was Mrs. Lister of Detroit, first vice. president of the National Society of Colonial Danes. Mrs. Lester Is visiting Mrs. Batre. Col Fl l.. Russell entertained at a luncheon yesterday on his private car, his guests being Misses Jessie Whit Grace Bestor, Meta Huger. Mabel Heus- tis and Mfr. ". W. Heron. Mrs. Horton Fall gave Dutch SUD- per at the Country Club last evening complimentary to Miss Nell Fall of Nashville.
 Mrs. Joseph Beer and chttdren or New Orleans are in the city visiting Mir, and Mrs. l.. Hannmei.
 Miss Daisy Forcheimer entertained at cards Thursday evening comriiment- ary to Mrs. Arthur Eppstein of Dem yer.
 Mrs Hermann Tannsnhaum and sis ter have zone to Livingston. Ala, to visit Mir. Tannenbaum's relatives.
 Miss Lena Metzger gave large mill itary card party Friday afternoon in honor Of Miss Wanda Never of Demon offs. Miss Mathilda Spira won the erst prize. a rhinestone comb. Miss Pearl Rohn cut glass powder box Miss Tnex weiss a set of beauty pins. and Miss Wanda Never a hat pin. The score was ke~t by Mrs. Lee Metzger, Mrs Harry Feibe,man and Mrs. H. B. Pake. all of Demopoiis Miss Lena Ha- naw and Miss Spira kept the score.
 Mrs E. C. Harris entertained at din- ner Thursdav evening In compliment to ! $. N. Davis of woodbine. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

husband. He is now recovered and Mrs, Inge will leave again tomorrow for Montgomery to visit her sister Mrs. Phares Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
B. & B. CAFE.

Fest Culslne-MO6srn Prices. Phone 5e5. 8 s. Perry St Anything served from Sandwich to highest order. Quickest service in the city.
 Open all night.
 GRIFFIN BR0s.. Props.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Daisy Forcheimer entertained at cards Thursday evening comriiment- ary to Mrs. Arthur Eppstein of Dem yer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
WANT CANAL TRADE
MOBILE COMMERCIAL CLUB WIRES
 SENATOR MORGAN.
cnmvnien VIII Be A once Instituted To See That Aiabama's Port Gets Share of Panama
 Business.

Mobile, February 23.--tspecisl) V. Having been able to get Presinens Roosevelt to send war vessel 70 MO bile for the Mardl Grass, secretary ;, Paul Wilson, of the Commercial Cup is now using the wires 10 get steam- CT line out of Mobile to the Panama canal Mobile is valuable port to the isthnus the Commercial Ciub ls composed of Mobiles business men. ana Secretary Wilson thinks that Mo- bile should receive uore recognition in this governmental movement
 Therefore he has sent out the foa- lowing message:
 Senate, Washington, D, z.
 Commercial Club endeavortng to se- cure sthmian canal commission steam CT line out of Mobile: Gutf should share business. Mobiles commanding z geographical position combined with coal. iron. lumber. cement interests or Alabama entities preference in assign ment of vessels. Please urge our claims before commission.
 J. paul wilson,
 Secretary Commercial Club. At the same time as the sending of this message, the following telegram was sent to New Orleans in answer to a communications:
 Albert Godchaux, President ProgressiVe
 Union, New Orleans. La
 Your telegram Commercial Club has petitioned canal commission to estao- fish steamer Mobile to Colon. Agree that Gulf should share business, but convinced Mobiles commanding geo. graphical position combined with lum- Der, iron and cement interests of Ala bama entities her to preference In as signment of vessels. Trust New Or leans will support our contention
 J. Paul Wilson,
 Secretary Commercial Club. Besides these messages Secretary Wilson is sending out q great deal Of correspondence to command the a:- tention of the proper authorities in this matter If Mobile does not get share of the Gulf coast trade, does not get this steamer to Colon. the Gulf City will certainly reap great benefit in the advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

The friends of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Johnstone learn with regret that they are going to make their home in Mis- sissippi, where Mir. Johnstone will en- gage in the lumber business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
operation for AppendicItis.

Dr. Harry T. Inge, one Of ehe leading surgeons of Mobile, has decided to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis next week. Dr. Inge was taken seriously i'll a few days ago and has concluded that when he felt stronger he would have the operation performed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mrs. Joseph Beer and children of New Orleans are in the city visiting Mir, and Mrs. l.. Hannmei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mrs. Horton Fall gave Dutch sup per at the Country Club last evening complimentary to Miss Nell Fall of Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

MT. Ed Pettus of Selma was in the city this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Efia Wheeler will he the host sss of the Bowling Club Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

The record of testimonials received by Hoods Sasapa 46 believe has equad other medicine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mrs. Jc.e&sess, Mrs Bemis and Mrs. Ford. who have been visiting Mrs. Jo- seph St. George Tucker, have returned so their honess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Katie Msechem has been quite ua recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Louise Washington of Pass Christian. Miss. who has bean meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply se L. Wolf City Passenger Agent loS Mone- gomery Street, & spratt. D T A., Mont Pnr~e~r tHs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Florence Mattson, Miss Louise vass's attractive guest. will leave Sat- Hrday for her home in Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Fisher. who has been the pop- ular guest of the Mis~es Mcphnlips, will leave Tuesday for her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mrs. F. T. Tnge was called home Thursday by the sudden illness of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mrs. Harvey Jones gave 6 tea this afternoon for, the board of Colonial Danes. The guest of honor was Mrs. Lister of Detroit. first vice-president of the National Society of Colonial Danes. Mrs. Lester Is visiting Mrs. Batre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Col Fl l.. Russell entertained at a luncheon yesterday on his private car, his guests being Misses Jessie Whit Ing. Maude Middleton. Margaret Bii,ups, Grace Bestcr, Meta Ffuger. Mabel Heus- tfs and Mir. ", w Heron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
ARRIVE

From Savannah. Augusta. Macon.
 coiumbus Aibarv. AmsTieus.
 Ozark. EufauIa, Ahdalusia. Trey From Macon. tSInm6ius Albany AmeriouA Dawson. Fort Gaines SSsinss. SaHS'a Anoa'a'. .. troH c.cA s:ooDn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Kate Mosiander and her guest, Miss Annie Lawson of Greensboro. and Mr. Ed Mosfarder are spending the week end at Daphne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Miss Ethel Heidelberger and Mfr. Ja- cob Deiapane will be married wednes- day evening at o'clock at the brides home on Jackson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Mrs. E. C. Harris entertained at din- ner Thursdav evening in compliment to ! $. ". Davis of woodbine. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

The engagement Is announced of Miss Ethel Hodgson, daughter of Col < and Mrs. Joseph Hodgson, to MT. Julian A, walters, the wedding to take place at heme Tuesday evening. April 16.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

Come and sec the Kings and Queens of all birds: royalty robbed in their magnificent natural plumage- see them strut in the sunlight, gorgeously arrayed Birds as large as horses The finest specimens from the largest ostrich faf in America
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

Richmond r. Hobson has demon- strated on paper that we would hardly be ace high in a war with Japan and yet he continues egging it on.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
LABOR LEADER SHOT.
Vincent St. John Wounded by a More
 Conservative Miner.

Goldfield. Nov. 5.-Vincent St. John a prominent labor leader and member of the Western Federation of Miners,
 was shot in the arm and painfully but not seriously wounded by Paddy Null aney. member of the miners union. shortly before 6 o'clock tonight. John Tennsnt, mining man and q former
 partner of Governor Sparks, was
 struck in the leg by a stray bullet. The shooting occurred on Main street
 in the presence of hundreds of peo- pie, and was the climax of a heated
 argument over labor matters. Mulaney belongs to the conservative element which has been violently opposed to the methods of St. John.
 St. John was armed but made no at tempt to use his revolver. After the shooting. Mulaney put his gun in his
 pocket and calmly walked up the
 street He was arrested before he had gone a block and lodged in jail The wounded man was removed to the
 miners hospital St. John is under in dictment for conspiracy to murder in connection with the killing of res
 taurant proprietor last spring for which crime two men directly impli- cated are now serving a long term in the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
Bad Symptoms.

Tho wuhisn who nas periodical head aches, nacKache, sees imaginary dark spots cr specks floating or dancing beforo her eyes, nas~gnaw,ng distress or heavy full feeling h stomach, faint spells, drag. gine-down/ /leeling in lower abdominal or pelvic region, easily startled or excited, irregul6 or painful periods, with or with. out Hslvic catserh, Is suffering from weakn2 2ses sanSyHerangements that should have e:9iy aYention. Not all Of above symptorsS apf likely to be present in any ease at one <ime.
 Neglected or badly treated and such eases bftfn run Into maladies which dc manS Ne surgeons knife It they do not resl&Hfatally.
 No medicine extant has such q long aud nlmeToQs record Q1 cures In slicn caSeS as Dr.-Pierce,s EaYorite PleScllQ- tiQD. NO medicine has such a strong pI0!eSs Ssi6hal- -lnG0rAcMLnL- -Qf -eacl0Lis seYcr2I gredients=Ynlih rlore iaSl any ppWb.r !. .l-dinarx noQ,llrolesslQ.1al teS: QWQDills. The very best ingredients Known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter into It's composition. No alcohol, harmful, or habit forming drug is to Dc found in the list of its ingredients printed on each bottle-wrappeI and attested under oath.
 In any condition of the female system, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do only gpod-never harm. Its whole effect is 10 strengthen, invigorate and regulate the whole female system and especially the pelvic organs. When these are de- ranged in function or affected by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged, the nerves are weakened, and long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much must not be expected of this uFa- vorite Prescription" It will not perform miracles; will not cure tumorS-no med Icine will Il l0tl often prcuent them. if taken in time, and thus the operating table and the surgeons knife may be avoided.
 Women suffering from diseases of long standing, arc invited to consult Doctor Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. +. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. I.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser GoOo pagesl ts sent free on receipt of q one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 3l stamps for cloth bourd copy. Address Gs above.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
WITH APOLOGIES TO THE STAR
 SPANGLED BANNER"

O say, have you seen by the dawn's
 early light. By the broad light of day, or the
 twilight's last gleaming. Some letters of gold on background
 of white, As it dashes along like a meteor
 streaming? And the lanterns dull glare and the noise in the air Gave proof in the night that the milk man was there. Twas Valley Pride wagon, oh, long
 may it run Through the city of light in the land
 of the sun, Through the streets on the run while
 you are asleep. And Nature on pillows of darkness
 rcposes. What is that which. distributing mill;
 as it goes. Its flying white form for a moment
 discloses2 Now it catches the glcam of the morn
 ing's first beam, And To- in bright letters the words,
 milk and cream. 'Tis a Valley Pride wagon, oh, long
 may it run Through the city of light. in the land of the sun. oh, thus be it ever, for wise folks de-
 mand
 milk purified by Pasteurization. Blcst with plenty of trade may the
 Valley Pride stand And ever have cause for a righteous
 elation. Then sell milk we must or our wagons
 will rust. And this be our motto. Well get
 trade or bust" And the Valley Pride Wagon in
 triumph shall run, Through the city of light. in the land of the sun.
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
IOWA INDICTMENTS AGAINST DOCTORS UNION
The Persecution by Its Members of
 Those Who Do Not Sign the Scale.

Waverly. Iowa, Nov. 5.-Thc Brem- her county grand jury which a few weeks ago indicted fourteen members of the County Medical association, all leging violation of the antitrust laws. today reported additional indictments against Dr. w. A. Rehlf and pr. Chaf- fee on the general ground of con spiracy.
 Their alleged offense resulted from their adherence to the boycott feature of the association and an agreement which operated to force an independ- .ent doctor from surgical case in which he as well as one of the indict- ed doctors had been employed, after he refused to sign the union scale.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
CHIEF OF THE CREEKS
Seriously Injured in Runaway
 Yesterday.

Guthrie, Nov. 5.-A special from ok mulgee, I. T.. says that Matty Tiger, chief of the Creek nation. was seri- ously injured while riding in the woods near his home today. His horse became frightened and broke from the trail into q dense thorn thicket. two large thcrns piercing Tigers head. Surgeons operated on the chief and it is possible that he will recover
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

counsel for Mckee. brought damage suit against Mrs. Mckee and her fath- CT, Col Boxter, formerly of Tennessee, because of alleged defamatory decla- rations made by them and published in American newspapers.
 Mckee charges that clippings con- taining the newspaper articles com plained of were sent by Baxter to Me Kee's mother. The court summoned the elder Mrs. Mckee and Baxter to appear on Nov. F and give testimony in the case.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under signed, up to ga. m. November 20. 1907. for the erection of Y. M. C. A.. building at Phoenix Arizona. Plans may be examined by contractors at the office of I. W. Doris and at the office of Frost & Creighton, tArchi tects), room 4l2 Fleming Block.
 All bids must be accompanied with a certified check of 5000, made pay able Co the chairman of the Building Committee as q guarantee that the contractor will furnish satisfactory bond, and enter into contract to erect the building. The committee re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. J. w. DORRIS,
 Chairman of the Committee.
 BE SURE SEE M'KEE'S 40 TO- DAY
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
MCKEE DIVORCE SUIT.
Complicated by the Husbands Action
 For Libel.

Paris. Nov. 5.-In connection with the pending suit for divorce brought by Mrs. A. Hart Mckee against her husband, formerly of Philadelphia,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

A considerable part of the republic can voters of the republican city of Cleveland yesterday declined to con- fuse municipal with national affairs even at the suggestion of President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of the Phoenix Building 6 Loan As sociation, at Phoenix, in the Ter ritory cf Arizona, at the Close
 of Business Sept. 10, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

The voters of New York county evil dently concurred in the general opin- ion of the country that there are some combinations worse than Tammany.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

dream. That is the kind of town where capitalists. large and small, prefer to put their money, either in banks, in investments or in homes.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06
paePEeeloNaL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

W CRENsHAW-Attor at Law oifie 2lO-2ll Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizon
Arizona republican., 1907-11-06

MT. Ryan of San Francisco must realize this morning that he really amounted to nothing, even as an ob- struction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-08
KILLING OF FRUIT TREES.
How Care Can In Measure Control
the Loss.

The limbs of the fruit trees arc
much more liable to winter killing
than are the roots. Yet many amateur
growers make quite point of protect
ing the roots by mulching without
giving any attention to the proper pro-
lection OF the parts above ground.
or course the limbs cannot be cared
for and protected against the rigors of
winter In any way comparable to the
means employed in guarding the
roots.
About all that can be-and under
ordinary conditions all that needs do
ing. says the Indiana Farmers to
see that the new wood is we'll ripened
before winter sets in. This can best
be accomplished by an orchard clean
and thorough cultivation early in the
season so as to stimulate a rapid
growth of new wood at that time, fol-
lowed by cover crop without cultiva-
ton after the first of July or last week
in June, so as to dry out the ground
and afford the right conditions for ma
turing the wood.
Sometimes blowing an orchard in
the early fall will start the trees to
growing and this affords ideal condi-
tons for winter killing. OF course.
the best laid schemes of mice and
men gang aft agley," and this is as
true of the horticulturist as it is of
any man or class of men. A dry sea-
son followed by wet fall, in spite of
&c 10
in the development of lot of wood
just before the opening of winter, and
If the following months are at all Sc
we're one may expect a general killing
back of the delicate limbs partially
ripe.
A dry winter is another dangerous
proposition for the orchardist. Con-
trary to the common idea, there is a
considerable movement of sap during
the entire winter. At the same time
1t is known that certain minimum
amount of moisture is required by all
woody tissue to it in normal state
Of health. Reduce this amount of
water and the plant cells shrink to
such an extent that they die. This is
just what dry winter may do, espe-
cially if the ground is frozen to a great
depth.
The movement of moisture from the
roots as result of the deep freezing
is necessarily slow, while the evapora-
ton Tor more properly, the respira-
tom, through the pores of the
branches Is relatively much greater.
The result is that the cells shrink
to the point that causes their death.
This danger is far less in mature wood
than in that which is but partially
ripened, pointing again to the necessi-
ty of doing everything possible to
ripen the seasons growth of wood up
well before winter. 1t pays to take
no chances.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-08
LONDON PURPLE.
Composition of This Insecticide and
How 1t Is Made.

London purple is prepared by boil
ing purple residue from the dye in
dustry, containing free arsenious acid,
with slaked lime. In this way cal
cium arsenite and calcium arsenate
are formed, and these are the poison
Gus compounds of this insecticide. AS
the dye residue has accumulated
some dirt during the process of manu-
facture, sandy substance will always
be present in the London purple. 1t
will thus be seen that London purple
consists of calcium arsenite, calcium
arsenate, dye residue and small
amounts of sand and moisture. In
case not enough lime is added to the
dye residue or the boiling is not con-
tinued long enough, varying quantities
of the arsenious acid will be left in the
free condition, and thus in a form
which will scorch the foliage to which
1t may be applied.
According to Haywood, about one
third of London purple is made up Of
the dye residue, sand and moisture,
and that it contains from 81 to 81 per
cent. of total arsenic, figured as arseni-
Gus oxide; whereas Paris green con-
tains the equivalent of about Sc per
cent. of the arsenious oxide. The value
of these two insecticides will thus be
in proportion to these figures. How
ever, one other point must be consid-
cred in valuing this substance, that is,
it's effect on foliage. According to
Haywood, a very much larger amount
Of the arsenic of London purple is
soluble in water than with Paris green.
1t seems probable that a part of this
is made up Of calcium arsenite and
arsenate, which have gone into solu-
ton, but at the same time it is safe
to say that Paris green is the safer
insecticide. The addition Of lime to
the water mixture of the London pur.
pie is even more essential than with
Paris green.-Ontario Bulletin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-08
CLEAN CREAMERIES.
There Are a Few of Them But Many
Are Dirty.

Some time ago had the pleasure Of
taking a trip to visit a number Of
creameries in the county in which I
i've. AS result of that visit / came
70 the conclusion that there are many
Fery dirty creameries and also many
very clean ones. / could but wish
that the people that buy the butter
and buttermilk from the two kinds Of
creameries knew the difference be-
tween them, says a writer in Farm
ers' Review. If they did l am sure
that the dirty creameries would all
shut their doors and go out of bust
ness, while the other creameries
would have all the business. If we
could get publicity of that kind it
would be a powerful lever for lifting
up the quality of our butter and other
dairy products.
The dirty creameries were, wide
open to the flies and dust. Old milk
and dirt were spattered all over the
floor. The churns smelled strong,
and some of the utensils smelled as If
they had not been thoroughly washed
out for long time. The clean
creameries had cement floors, and the
doors and windows were all screened.
The untensils all smelled as clean as
If bran new. 1t is pleasure to think
of eating butter coming from such
creameries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-08
POINTS FOR FRUIT GROWERS.

The time put into the work of beau
tifying the country home is profitably
spent
Every shade tree properly placed
on the farmstead adds to the value
of the farm, and it adds to the beauty
of the farm home.
If the horticulturist can find a
way of keeping blight from pear
trees, as they now appear likely to
do, the markets will be filed with
pears of high quality.
Water spouts on old trees should
not always be removed. Often the
tree needs some of them to help
elaborate new material for wood
building.
The soil of the orchard needs
management just as surely as does
the soil of the field in which vege-
tables are growing. 1t needs to be
kept supplied with the elements of
plant food.