davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Tuscumbia. March 22-(special )-Cn the day that Dempsey Hayes met ter rible death near Birmingham his young wife, who resides in Tuscumoia' re- ceived a letter from him saying he was coming home in two days. when ner heart was happy over the homecoming of her husband, Mrs. Hayes recelVeu a telegram announcing his oea,n.
 was killed Wednesday by the falling In of the lining of a furnace wall or the Woodward furnace in Jefferson county Five negroes were also killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

London, March 22.-The anual ox- ford Cambridge field sports cook place at the Queens club here this afternoon in spring-like weather and with big crowd present. No fewer than seven Rhodes scholars were among the Ox- onian competitors, including P. M. Young of South Dakota, in the long and high jumps. Albert M. stevens or Yale in the hammer throw and W. F. Schutt of Cornell.
 P. M. Young of South Dakota won the long jump. Distance twenty-two feet, four inches.
 Stevens of Yale won the hammer throw, distance was ts6 feet, nine inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

The Wholesale and Retail Credit Association of Montgomery was ar raigned yesterday in the criminal di- vision of the city court on an indict- ment returned by the February grand jury, charging a violation of the rev. enue law of Montgomery county. The association is alleged by the county to have been doing business without license.
 The case was submitted to Judge Thomas on an agreed statement or facts and was taken under considera- ton. As soon as Judge Thomas reaches a decision, he will formally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Filled With Joy at Home Coming of
 Husband, Wife Hears Of His Death.

Recently MT. Hayes left the employ of the Sheffield furnace to accept the position with the Woodward furnace. It was his purpose to remove his family consisting of his wife and one child, to Birmingham in a few weeks. He was a high class furnace man and his salary at the Woodward furnace was SITS a month.
 Young Hayes was sober and indus trious and had a wide circle of friends in this section of Alabama. He mar ried Miss Lena Rowland in Tuscumbia about four years ago The remains were brought here for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
American Rhodes Scholars
 Athletic Victory to Oxford

Young, South Dakota. won the high jump, with five feet eight and a half inches.
 Oxford won the contest by 8 Ia to 1 Ia points.
 The American Rhodes scholars took three firsts, the long and high jumps, in which Young repeated his victo- ries of 1906 and the hammer throw, while Schutt of Cornell was third in the half mile run.
 The other Oxford wins were the weight. half mile. mile, quarter mile and three mile runs.
 Cambridge only took the hurdles. The 1OO-yards dash was a tie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Chicago, March 22.-A dispatch to The Record Herald from Rolling Fork Miss, says:
 Every member of the grand jury in the circuit court here yesterday indict- ed himself for violating the Sunday liquor law. and each appeared before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Grand Jury Members Lndict
 ThenaseLUeS in Sunday Drdn1S

Judge Booth and was dned $1o, with a lecture from the bench.
 The self-indicted grand jurors also returned bills against several petit ju- TOTS for the same offense religious wave, following a Methodist revival re- gently, swept over Sharkey county, and people of high and low degree, are purging themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
LET MOTHERS KNOW

That c warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a single amounting with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and puress and sweetest of emollients, will afford instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired and worn-out mothers.
 complate External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants, Children, and Aduits eon- eists of Cuticura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the Skin, CNficurA Ointment (b0c.l to Heal the Skin, And C1ticgra Resolyent t5ocl Cor in the form of Choco late Coated Pills 25c. per vial of 60l to Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug q Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
 us- Mailed Free. Cutcura Book on Skin Humors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
stnn Slave Trade.

Tangier, March 22-A communication has been sent to the Sultan by the foreign representatives requesting that the slave trade in Morocco be stopped The communication is in accordance with representations by Sir A. Nichol- son at the Algeciras conference and supported by all the powera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
HIS DESPERATE REMEDY.
By Cecilia A. Loireaux.

tCopyrighted. 1907. by E. c. ParcelL)
 T tell you. Mary. I cannot afford it. and that's all there Is to iti"
 John Brent unfolded his evening pa per and held 1t under the Night, which was shaded to an artistic dimness by many ruffles of crepe paper. His wife brought her hand down upon the plano keys in a crashing discord that made him shiver and set his teeth, Present ly she seated herself in a low chair at the other side of the table, the soft light falling full upon her pretty. pet ulant face as she bent over her fancy work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Demands that you be careful of your wines and other drinks and be sure that those you take have not been mixed with cheaper grades or in any way tempered with. Our patrons get what they want exactly the way they want it. .-......-:....
 ''Everything that's fit to drink. ''
 HIGH LIFE BUFFET & CAFE.
 NO. II \. PERRY STREET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Stuart's Gin and Buchu a quick cure for Bright's disease, liver and stomach troubles. All Drug gists $1.00. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Visit the Montgomery TheatOrium. 24 North Court St. Coolest place in the city. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNs.
Judge Jones Thanks Jurors and Sends
 Them Home.

Them Home.
 The call of the United States Court for this term was completed yester- day morning, and Judge Jones dis charged the jurors for the term and adjourned the court.
 In dismissing the juries, Judge Jones paid the members a high com pliment and thanked them for their services. The out of town jurors left the city for their homes yesterday afternoon.
 The case against Houston Sims. a one-legged negro of Covington county. who was indicted for retailing liquor without a license, was mol pressed by order of Judge Jones, and similar case against Wyatt Charlton was con- tinued for the term. on information that the defendant is now !n tail. COolie Riot At Trinidad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
SKIN TORTURES AFFL|CT CHILDREN

Obstinate Case of Eczema Covered Little Girls Limbs with Running Sores Poison Oak Made Boys Hands and Arms a Mass of Tor- turing Sores Sufferers Soon Re- lieyed and Completely Cured Grateful Mother Says;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
from the date of approval of the
Yours very truly,
 Alex M. Garoer, Attorney General "

The question as to when the new act is operative had arisen In a num- Der of ways, and 1t was submitted to the Attorney General to have it set tied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
IT HAD NO LICENSE
CREDIT ASSOCIATION BEFORE
 JUDGE THOMAS.

Case Submitted on Agreed Statement of Facts For Decision Later Capital Cases to be Taken
 nm Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
WHAT GREEN BONE WILL DO.
1t Will Double the Egg Yield, 1t -
Said.

Green bone doubles the egg yield
because it contains more than tour
times the Reproducing value of
grain. Il makes eggs more fertile for
it tones UP t'la entire system and fills
the head OF taa fGck with vim and vi
tality. That's WY green bone makes
stronger. liveliar chicks at Matching,
for bone-fed hens lay eggs with life
and vitality il them. That's why green
bone develops earlier broilers and
earlier layers; it promotes growth and
the development of bone and muscle
by promoting abundant nourishment.
1t gives a good frame work to start
with and helps lay on heavy flesh,
thus making heavier market fowls,
says Farm and Home Green bone
makes red combs, bright eyes and
glossy plumage, for it gives a tone to
the entire system 81 the fowl that
nothing else will. 1t will double your
profits; it has done it for thousands
of others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
USE a HOPPERDOZER.
Catching Grasshoppers to Feed to the
Poultry.

That srasshoppers are good food
for poultry is recognized, but in most
cases the poultry have to catch their
own grasshoppers. We do not COM
monty hear of anyone taking the
trouble to catch grasshoppers for the
poultry. The Colorado station this
summer tried the experiment success
fully. The fields were visited by in
Vulnerable multitudes of grasshoppers,
and the station men determined to
catch a few bushels of them for the
fowls. A hopFerdCzer was used and
run behind a moving machine at the
time the hay was being made. The
hopperdozer was mounted On wheels,
So that it would not catch in the hay.
Usually kerosene is used in the hop
pcrdozer thus killing the insects as
they fall into it. But this would make
the insects unfit for food. A little eX-
perimentnig showed that water would
hold the insects for some time or I'M
til they could be dipped out for the
use of the fowls. A hopperdozer was
used On a six-acre field of alfalfa and
it succeeded in catching from nine
30 ten bushels Of grasshoppers, esti-
mated at 5000 to the bushel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Now Dealing in Certainties.

Speculation in dairying as to the
probable trend of the creamery bust
ness is past. The farmer now has a
separator and the creamery has the
product from it. The question is no
longer, will the creamery man sell ma
chimes? But what can the farmer and
the buyer of cream do to make their
use more profitable to all concerned?
This issue must be met intelligently
ON both sides. The farmer must learn
that he has big part in the final sue
cess of the system and the creamery
man must learn that it does not all de-
pead upon the farmer, but that there
ere Things in factory management
which he must study and put in prac-
t.Ee.-Prof. E. H. Webster, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Alfalfa CUTTINGS.

The various cuttings of alfalfa diff.
Ger somewhat in looks and value. The
first is always the heaviest in yield,
the stems in it will usually be rather
coarse and there are some few weeds.
We consider it valuable feed, but it
has these two objections. The Sec
ond cutting has smaller stems, no
weeds and a very large proportion of
leaves to stem. This is the kind we
always try to sell. The third crop has
even more leaves and generally a
more attractive appearance than the
first two, but, says Orange Judd Farm.
er, unless it has matured well be.
fore cutting, it is not as nutritious az
the first two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Treatment of Calf Scours

On account of the general impor-
lance and prevalence Of scours among
calves fed on skim milk, the author of
a South Carolina station bulletin test
ed the value of formalin added to the
milk before feeding to the calves.
In these experiments II calves were
treated by adding formalin to the milk
at the rate of one part to 1000.
Eleven calves recovered without any
further treatment-seven on the Sec
ond day, three on the third and one on
the ninth. In one case it was found
necessary to administer castor oil,
creolin and subnitrate of bismuth be-
fore complete recovery was brought
about. In three cases of scours in
calves running at pasture and receiv.
ing grain at the same time the forma.
lin treatment did not prove effective.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Plenty of Nitrouen Left,

1t has been estimated that in France
alone the amount of nitrogen yearly
taken from the soil is 100000 tons and
not much more than one-half of this is
returned to the soil in stable manure.
Let it be assumed, for the purpose Of
argument, that those countries en-
ploying heterogeneous fertilizers use dur
ing each year 100000 tons of nitro
gen.
This seems to be fairly liberal es-
innate judging from the above figure
regarding France and the fact that
during 1905 100000 tons of nitrate
of soda were employed throughout the
world On this basis it is easily seen
that there is no danger of impoverish-
ing the atmosphere, for the atmos-
pheric pressure at sea level CORE
spends to about II pounds of nitrogen
a square inch, or say 1,500 pounds a
square foot, or 20,000,000 tons square
mile.
Each square mile of the earth's sur
face has above it enough nitrogen to
supply the entire world for five years
on the basis assumed above and since
the entire surface of the earth is not
much short of zoo, 10000 square miles
the world can go on abstracting nitro
gen at this rate for about 100000
years before reducing the quantity in
the atmosphere one-tenth per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
El~QNess-AsS4N ~ss-~<sas- s>-s.s|2f~ ~ e.
$LADY ISABEL'S |
! CHARITY {
BY MRS. MESH
Copyright, by Joseph L. Dowles.)

copyright, by Joseph l.. Dowles.)
But, my dear Marjorie, you simply
must come" said Lady Isabel, 81 must
really ii:sist-in fact, | shall be quite
disagreeable if you don't"
"All right" 1 laughed; but tell NE
who are to be your guests?"
She pouted.
Rude girl. Anyone would think you
were royalty, wanting a list of my
guests"
We'll, you see, 1 may be little
out of place." l said diffid ectly
Nonsense. | am having all sorts
of people-now, please, dearest, don't
raise your eyebrows, and make me
feel as though l were at school again.
l only mean l an having all sorts Of
nice peorle-smart-aad Dretty-and
brainy-and-and every kind"
q see, a sort of menagerie; and
where is it to be?'
"At the Savoy, OF course" she an
swered; "but,I'll tell you exactly what
it's for It's to be the very, very latest
thing in dinners"
81 think you said it was for char
ity, Isabel; do tell me how even you
can benefit charity by giving an ex-
pensive dinner at the Savoy"
"Well,' replied Lady Isabel, "you
see, it's this way, Marjorie. l give the
dinner to-we will say-ten people,
because ten is such nice number for
enabling one to put the woman one
hates most quite long way off, and
so I think I shall make it ten"
Il see-and the charity; what is 1t
in aid Off"
II haven't really quite decided what
1t is to be for yet" she said, ''but
expect l shall choose something for
children, because you know how SIM
ply adore children; and then, darling
Babs can give tenny weeny little
party too for the same charity on
the same day"
Wont it be rather late for her to
dine?"
Don't be silly: l mean a tea party
at home-you don't suppose"-very
reproachfully-"I should keep my pre-
cious, darling grille up so late
NO." l said, Il am sure you
wouldn't" and 1 gave retrospective
sigh at the thought of when had last
seen Babs, only night or two ago,
sitting up in bed and surreptitiously
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Avoid Drafts.

Avoid drafts in the poultry house.
To make the house draft proof have
the windows principally on one side,
but not on the other. If the house
extends east and west a single win
dow may be put in each end, but this
should be tight. 1t would be we'll to
have a curtain to pull down over these
windows in the cold nights of winter,
as this will prevent the air in the
poultry house from circulating on ac-
count of constantly striking the cold
windows and falling down. The roost-
ing place should be draft proof, as the
birds are more likely to get cold in the
night when they are quiet than in the
daytime, when they are moving about
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
FEEDING SHEEP IN OPEN.
How Simple Cheap Shelter May Be
Provided for Them.

Sheep are unlike any other live
stock in that they do not require
much protection from cold. There are
great many farmers who would like
to take Up the business Of Sheep feed
ing, bur feel unable to maize the
necessary expenditure to furnish them
with barns or sheds. In such cases,
where the sheep are bought in the
late fall and fed during the winter
months, an arrangement similar to
the illustration will be found very sat
isfactory, remarks Farmers Review.
This trough can be made of any rough
material at a moderate cost. Posts
should be set firmly in the ground
about six feet apart, extending some
ten feet above the surface. 1t is a
simple matter to put the rafters on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Value of AIfaIfa,-Writing to I

Value of AIfaifa.-Writing to the
Breeders Gazette, of Chicago, Joseph
E. Wing says: Alfalfa growing land
that will grow five tons to the acre is
worth as an investment at least $500
per acre. If it will not grow alfalfa
it is seldom bearing interest on $780,
With luxuriant alfalfa On the land, it
will become greatly enriched, and
when again plowod will grow better
everything else. l am firmly of the
opinion that one can afford to eXpend,
if necessary, $50 per acre to make
alfalfa grow vigorously" Wherever
alfalfa is grown and fed to live stock,
these facts are apparent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
THE PRIMA
DONNA'S RETURN
By ROBERT c. v. MEYERS
1.SS<tsSssFSsss>
downright. by Joseph B. BoWleSO

copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles)
In her deck-chair, the last day of
the voyage, Madame felt that Clio
thilde watched her more intently than
ever.
Clothilde had been responsible for
her hair and her gowns for ten years.
1t amused Madame Clothilde's
worriment concerning the acceptance
or non-acceptance of Croesus.
For madame had been offered an
honored position as a wife, and a
home was hers for the accepting.
Home! Had she ever had home? She
smiled Her first home had been in
the States, some paltry rooms with a
visionary mother and an idle father.
She saw herself as she had been
then, a lean girl with hungry eyes
and a determination to conquer. What
she was now, the world knew-Italy
with it's eXuberance; England with its
polite appreciation; Germany with it's
nod for the correct Interpreter of its
tone-idols. And now she was going
back to the beginning, to America,
where there was none to welcome her
she was going to the home Of stran-
gers, the land Of her birth.
She opened the book on her lap. 1t
was the score of Tristan und Isolde
There were slips of paper marking
the different parts of the score. She
took out one of these papers; it was
her answer to Croesus telling him
that all should be as he wished. 1t
had been written before she left Lon
don, SO why had it not been mailed
at the time? Even when he came to
see her embark, and filled her state
room with flowers, she had said moth
ing about that unmailed letter, had
given him no answer. She was wear
led of effusiveness, and it had
seemed better to mail her answer to
him when they were 5000 miles
apart, have him run over to America,
and take everything as a matter of
course, and she should go into the
new life without the indignity of ex-
element.
And this scrap of newspaper beside
the letter? She had torn it from a
London daily; it told of the destruc-
tion of the New York theater where
she had first sung:
1.-The organist saved the lives Of a
score of men, women and children in
the fiery holocaust. When all the au-
dience were safe, he plunged once
more into the burning shell in order
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
A Good Rack for Outside Feeding.

and nail few shingle lath across
these sufficient to hold straw or fod-
der roof. Racks are built underneath
as shown in the illustration, and they
are provided with troughs for feeding
roots or screenings. An arrangement
of this sort can be put UP in some
place convenient to the barn, and
there are very few days in the winter
when it will be too stormy for the
sheep to feed under it on one side or
the other. These feeding sheds should
not be over six feet long, as it would
be difficult to get the hay in them, but
at this length it can easily be poked
in from the ends with long handled
fork. With racks of this sort sheep
will get along very we'll except in Sc
we're weather, and will need no other
protection except at such times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

to rescue a portrait that hung on the
corridor, the portrait of Madame Cor.
nelli, who as Miss Suzanne Cornell
opened the theater several years ago
in a concert"
Why had she saved this scrap Of
paper? She crumpled it in her hand,
and filliped it toward the ship-rail.
The first night in her native city
had vouchsafed to it little of that re-
freshing slumber which had charac-
terized Madame's rest on the vessel.
"Clothilde," she said, Il must dispel
sensation that seized me when l
read something in paper week be-
fore we left London. This is New
York, the city where was born; I
will go see the places that were once
we'll known to me when was poor
struggling girl. That will cure me.
And l shall go alone. Not word,
please"
She caught up her letter to Croe.
sus that she might post it as she
went along. She would cure her
self of any hesitation regarding the
posting of that letter.
Then she went out in the glittering,
busy street. Why, it was the very
street in which was the theater where
she had sung in public for the first
time years ago. She recollected the
difficulty there had been for her to get
permission to sing at the concert. He
had managed it, though-David War.
rick had obtained the permission for
her to sing. He had been organist at
Saint Gudulph's. His room was next
the rooms of her father In the old
house; he had coached her in the
singing, and took her into his choir
Three months later her fathers bro
ther, Uncle Dan, lent the thousand
dollars she wanted, and she went
abroad-at David Warrick's sugges
ton.
How it all came back to her-al
the little incidents of that past time
the time of her girlhood-as she went
ssong the street.
And there! That fenced-in pile hat
been the .theater, burned three months
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

The Young Sow.-The young SOW
needs good support in raising her first
litter She has not SO much reserve
flesh as the old sows, and is easily
reduced in flesh to the point of dam
age to both sow and litter. Arrange
to feed the litter as soon as they will
eat, as this will relieve the strain on
the young dam.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04
Nor AItoqeyner New

A Schenectady, N. Y, man has in.
vented a motor car that is propelled
by means of clock. Some of the
present moteE ears stTiks now ane
then
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

Feed cautiousIy.-Great care should
be exercised in feeding corn to breed
ing sows. Too much of such food has
proved the ruination of many fine ami
mails.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

Women say there is nothing to equal KIRk'S
JAP ROSE transparent soap for WASH!NG
THE HAIR. All druggists and grocers sell it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

The Matching Eggs.-The fresher
the eggs the greater the chances Of
Matching.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-04

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely in all
strongest point. KIRK,S-druggists, grocers.