davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
U s COURT DOCKET.
District Attorney Parsons Gives Out
 Call For Coming Term.

Call For Coming Term.
 United States District Attorney Erastus J: Parsons yesterday announc, other cases in which the government is plaintiff. which will be tried at the session of the Federal court. which be-
 Judge Jones will organize the Unit ed States grand jury, Tuesday. Jan. uary 3, when the trial of civil cases will begin. The civil call has been pre- viously announced.
 The first cases in which the gov. ernment is interested are number of civil cases. which are set for trial Mon- day. February II. the defendants be- ing as follows: D. M. Benefield ct als. Knight ct ais. R. B. Trent ct ais, R. Black ct als: John R. Wilson ct als,
 For Tuesday, February 12, another government against B H. Howle ct als. a suit on distiller's bond. After this the call will be confined to crirn- inal cases, set as follows; violation of the internal revenue law, including illicit distilling and retail ing without license, against VII Du- press alais cooper; Hartwsll Mda.aa Adami ian two son and William T. Waters.
 Thursday. February 14-Similar cases against Hudy Broomes, Ed c; Afford. James Edwards, Ed B. Wood Henry
 Friday Feburary 15-Slmilar cases against Lou Pruitt, George Brown. Jack W Boyd. E. E. Beard. c. M. Mo Craney, Press Lewis ct als, Will Will Hams oiin Stuart. Jim Wailes ct als.
 Monday. February 1s-similar cases against Andrew Hughes, Walter Hughes, John Grace. Jerry White, Gus Sutton. Jesse s. Tubberville. John White.
 Tuesday. February 19--Similar cases against William and Henry Grace, Will Hughes. Henry Hughes, Travis Jack son, Ed Rogers.
 cases against John Smith. B. Frank Sexton, Russell Mourning, two cases; Ezekiel Brooks, two cases; Collier Hod- nett.
 ford, Brady Halpin. William T. Lash
 Friday. February 22-Similar cases against George, alias Andrew, Tarver. Frank Snyder. Frank Whatley, Tom Andy Wilkins. E. H. Brooks.
 For Monday, February 25 two cases of counterfeiting against B.. Frank Walker. a white man, are set for trial, charged with perjury: All suspended sentence cases will also be taken up
 The remainder of the term will be reserved for the trial of cases indicted by the grand jury at this term.
 The case against Tom Short, alias Tom Shorter, a negro, who is under bond awaiting indictment, has been set for trial Tuesday, February 26. Short, it will be recalled, fs the Eufaufa ne gro, and former negro soldier, who is charged with passing counterfeit money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
APPOINTS coMMIssIoNERs.
Governor Jelks Names Men fer Ul
 yersity Land Selection.

Governor Jelks Names Men fer Unl-
 versity Land Selection.
 Judge T. w. Coleman of Eutaw. and Hon. M. P. LeGrand of Montgomery. were yesterday appointed members of the commission to select the Uni grants made by Congress. Both are members of the Board of Trustees of the State University.
 The third member of the Commis-. sion Is pr. Eugene A Smith of the State University faculty. The Com- mission is appointed under an act of Congress dated April 2s. 1884; which provides for the selection of the Uni sversity lands from other government lands in the State. The other mem bers of the Commission. were J. Burns Moore and A. c. Hargrove, both of whom are now dead. the ap- pointment of Messrs. Coleman and Le- Grand was to fill the two vacancies caused by death.
 Notice of the appointments were mailed yesterday to Robtson Brown, secretary of the Board of Trustees. of the State University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

Finally. 1rr Apperson said his com pany would wiiiingiy and chessfully meet sxsrE asnsnd ihpcssd upon t by cd fenders and belle for the cars. and said hA ouiyg asked that in imposing tmprovomenfg upon the company. AL dermen con.ider the obstacles that he
 Upon the conclusion of the remarks. of MT. Apperson and his associates. the committees agreed to hold special meeting 1t 7.80 o'clock this evening. to prepare a report to the Council
 MT. Apperson and Judge Horsley left last night for their homes in Lynch
 Discontfnuea MeAsie Street.
 With the completion yesterday of the "cut-in" at Five Points, the Mont gomcry Traction Company abandoned It's car line through Mobile street. Hereafter. the line which has its ter minus on Dorsey street, will pass through Goidthwaite street after leav- ing Montgomery street instead of through Mobile street
 There was considerable protest by residents of Mobile street against the franchise which allowed a car line on that thoronghfare, 1t being one of the narrowest residence streets in the city. Some time ago rne City. Council was tracks on Mobile street would be talk en up. The building of the ''cut-in' at Five Points and the new route of the car line is result of this promise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
W. A. OWEN BURIED.
Body of MontEOmerian is Laid t,
 

Body of M0ntgOmerian is Laid to
 Rest.
 The funeral services of William A. Owen, who died suddenly Wednesday night, at his home on Sayre Street, was conducted at the residence yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and was at tended by a large concourse of the friends of the deceased and his family The service was conducted by Rev. D. E. Cobbs. rector of St. Johns Episco- pal Church.
 The following acted as pallbearers; W. B. Jones. T. J Reynolds Tom Taylor, Henry Abraham, T, M. Owen, B. M. Washburn, H. B Metcalf and R. s. Williams. Interment was made at OakWood CemeterY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
HELPLESS NEGRO.
Governor Extends Clemency to Jack son Dean.


 Jackson Dean, an Etowah county prisoner, who is helpless. was yes- terday paroled by Governor Jelks. the parole being issued uptn his fu- ture law abiding conduct. Dean was convicted last May in the City Court of Gadsden for selling liquor without a license. and given a hard labor sen- tence.
 He has been able to serve none of this sentence because of his poor phy- sical condition. In allowing the pa. role. the Governor said:
 This man was sentenced to hard labor for the county of Etowah. but he Is sick. is a cripple and now con- fined to the county jail. unable to do any sort of hard labor. The trial judge and the trial solicitor advise that he ought to be allowed his freedom. such a course being better for him and better for the State" writes the Judge.
 Tt is ordered that he be paroled, dependent upon his future law abidiS conduct"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

the meeting yesterday afternoon. the parsonage. when finished. will be one of the attractive Montgomery homes, and the pleasure and pride kof the church cof,gregatiou. The exterior Of the building, which Is of brick Will be stuccoed. and made to conform to the style of the church.
 An addition to the house will be built, of a kitchen and buffers pantry, and numerous other modern improvements and comforts will be added in the remodeling of the house. The committee expects to let the con- no time in getting the work started.
 In the meantime, pr. 2. c. McGe- hee, the pastor of the church, with his family will make his home. tenn porarily, with Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Holt, at the Montgomery district par- sonage. at g Scott street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
Jap. DIscriminntinp.

New Chwang. Jan. 3.-Considerable dissatisfaction is felt among foreign merchants here over allegations of dis criminatlon in favor of Japanese goods in Japanese section of the Manchu- rian city.
 Charges are made that Japanese ship pers receive rates greatly below those accorded other nationalities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
WALLACE CAPTuRrn.
Slayer of Holman Sullivan i'm Jali at
 Decatur.

Shefield, Jan. 3.-(Speciai. .)-,Jim Wallace. alias Will Smith of Shelf field. for whose capture there was q reward offered by the Governor of has been arrested In Nashville, where he went after staying Holman Sulli- van. Christmas eve.
 Chief of Police Bonnet and Sheriff stead of bringing him here put him n the Decatur jail for fear of lynching.
 Wallace confessed to the officers the killing of Holman Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
DEMOPOLIs LICENSES.
MarenGO County City Raises on Many
 HuGlncaseA.

Demopolis Jan 3.-(Special. )-The revenue and license ordinance for 1907 will be very much the same as it was for lass year.
 At tbeir last meeting the Mayor and Councif took tho matter up and adop- ted the old schedule of rates. after making slight changes in few In stances. All the changes made are raises not an item belnK redsN7d.
 Among the changes made was to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
WILL REMODEL PARSONAGE.
Committee Plans Improvements fOl
 Comrf Street Chmrch Home

COurt stfeet Vhurch HOme.
 At a meeting of the parsonage com mttee of the building committee of the Court Street Methodist Church. yesterday afternoon. plans for the work of remodeling the parsonage were adopted and turned over to an architect. who expects to have the specifications ready to submit on Mon day for bids from contractors. The committee in charge of the work is a subcommittee of the building com mittee, and is composed of N. B. Houghton. chairman; Ed Flowers, C. A. Lanier. John A Sellers and W. F. Vandive-.
 According to the plans adopted at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
FUNERAL OF MIR. LONG.
Remulns Taken to Wetumpka to
 Hmrleh

Buried.
 The remains of Lunceford Long, who died Wednesday morning at his home on Jefferson Street, after only a few days illness, were shipped yesterday morning to Wetumpka where the fun eral services were conducted, and where the interment was made.
 large number of the relatives and friends of the deceased accompanied the remains to Wetumpka and attend ed the funeral services. The following were :he pallbea-nrs: J. ". Cook. w. N. Robbins McD Cain, A. c. Jones, w. w. Hill anG R. E. Crimson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

car traf1c has been resumed The loss from the sudden overflow is much less than at first estimated being confined to the flooding of cellars of business houses. Trains are arriving today on irregular schedules
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
Hot sprIngs Loss Exaggerated.

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. 3.--Although a steady downpour of rain continued all night, there is no danger of a recur- renee of last evenings flood. The waters have receded rapidly and street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

Just received fresh lot of Neufchatei, Philadelphia Cream, Brick, Swiss, Roquefort ana Limberger Cheese.
 Brock Grocery co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
For Sale by Administrator.

Valuable Farm. Timber Lands. Grist Mill,
 Saw-MilI and Gin
 At Court House. Annistoa. Alabama. will be sold January 29th. 1907. enghteen tracts valuable lands in Calhoun County, tracts containing from eighty to nine hundred and 9orty-seven acres more or less. Many tracts Improved. mill. gin and saw-mill on one tract, situated on Cane Creek in said coun- iy Other tracts containing timber Al court house in Talladega. Alabama. on Jan nary soth, 1907 will be sold 320 acres im- proved in Talladega County. Valuable farm For information apply 10.
 GULL & MARTIN. Attorneys. --frf-2t Gadsden. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04

For sale--Plate Glass. Call for P. s. Clark at .Mostsomery Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
Ice and Domestic Coal Montgomery Ice and
 Cold Storage Company

COAL FOR SALE.
 ALI ORDERS WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION. OFFICE. CORNER MON ROE AND FERRY STREETS. PHONE s7; FACTORY PHONE. 95O. '. H. MOORE. E. BURNETT. President. Vice-President.
 L. H. MOORE. Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
MONTGOMERY LOAN co

Montgomery Ala. Jan. srd, 1907.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09
SOLAR WAX EXTRACTOR.
Rays of Sun Used in Rendering the
Wax.

A solar wax extractor Is needed In
every apiary and several are kept rum
ming in many large apiaries. Extract
ors which render wax by steam are
also used. To the latter class belongs
the improved Swiss wax extractor.
This improvement, invented in Swift
zerland and improved in America, con-
sists of tin or copper vessel with
circle of perforations in the bot.
tom near the sides to let in steam
from a boiler below and within this
upper vessel another receptacle-the
comb receiver-made of perforated
zinc. Within few years wax extract
ors employing the heat of he sun and
known as solar extractors have come
into general use. The essential fea-
lures in all the forms that have been
devised are metal tank with a
glass cover and usually a wire cloth
strainer under which is placed the re.
ceptacle for the wax, the whole so ar,
ranged as to enable one to tilt 1t at
such an angle as will catch the direct
rays of the sun. The effectiveness OF
the solar extractor is increased by
having the glass doubled and adding
reflector, such as mirror or a
sheet of bright metal.-Exchange
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09

It! All us girls think 1t ever so ro-
mantle, and we call you sometimes
the lord Of the realm, and when we
see you walking through the darkling
wood at evenfall we say, My lord Is
brooding upon the treasure chests
This, delivered in the stilted tone
of one who was half quoting and half
improvising, was lrresistibly funny,
and laughed with good will.
81 hope you've forgiven me"
kicked the gate to knock off the snow,
and took the key from my pocket.
But 1 haven't, Mr.. Glenarm. Your
assumption is, to say the least, un'
warranted-ISgot that from book"
1T isn't fair for you to know my
name and for me not to know yours.
said leadingly.
"You are Mr.. John Glanarm-the
gardener told me-and l am just
Olivia. They don't allow me to be
called Miss yet. I'm very young
sir!"
You've only told me half"-and
kept my hand on the closed gate
The snow still fell steadily and the
short afternoon was nearing. its close
l did not like to lose her-the life
the youth, the mirth for which she
stood. Lights already cleaned in the
school buildings straight before US
and the sight of them smote me will
loneliness.
OLIVIA Gladys Armstrong" sh,
said, laughing, brushed past m,
through the gate and ran lightly owe
| the snow toward st. Agatha's.
(TO BE CONTINIIED1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09

fake will never fade. never cease to
rest upon a certain flying strand over
a girlish temple? And he loses-his
heart and wager-in a breath! If you
fail to understand these things, and
are Furthermore unfamiliar with the
fact that the color in the cheeks of
a girl who walks abroad in driving
snow storm marks the favor of heaven
itself, then waste time, and you will
do well to rap at the door of another
inn.
"T'd rather missed you," said; "and
really, I should have been over to
apologize if = hadn't been afraid"
Sister Theresa is rather fierce
she declared. "And we're not allowed
to receive gentlemen callers-it says
so in the catalogue"
$50 imagined. trust Sister The,
! resa is improving"
Yes, thank you"
"And Miss Devereux-she Is quite
well, hope"
She turned her head my way as
though to listen more carefully, and
her step slackened for a moment;
| then she hurried blithely forward.
ooh, she's always well, / believe.
You know her, of course"
Rather! She teaches music"
$50 Miss Devereux is the music
teacher, is she? Should you call he
a popular teacher?"
"The girls call her"-she scenes
moved to mirth by the recollection
Miss Prim and Prosy."
"Ugh!" exclaimed sympathetically
"Tsi and hungry looking. with loni
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09
FRIENDS HELP
ST. Paul Park Incident.

"After drinking coffee for breakfast
L always felt languid and dull, having
no ambition to get to my morning
duties. Then in about an hour or so a
weak, nervous arrangement of the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force would frequently
have to lie down.
AT other times I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affect
ed and digestion so impaired that I
had serious chronic dyspepsia and con-
stipation. A lady, for many years
State President of the w. c. T. u,
told me she had been greatly bene-
fitted by quitting coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee; she was trou-
bled for years with asthma. She said
1t was no cross to quit coffee when
she found she could have as delicious
an article as Postum.
Another lady, who had been trou'
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years,
found immediate relief on ceasing cot
fee and beginning Postum twice day
She was wholly cured. Still another
friend told me that Postum Food COT
fee was a Godsend to her, her heart
trouble having been relieved after
leaving off coffee and taking Postum
$50 many such cases came to my
notice that concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and / quit and
took up Postum. I am more than
pleased to say that my days Of trou
BILE have disappeared. / am well and
happy" There's Reason" Read
"The Road to Wellville." In pkgs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09

lady of the red tam-o shanter was not
creature of illusions.
1T serves a very good purpose-the
wall, / mean-Mr. Glenarm."
She was walking down the steps and
| followed, pleased to hear my name
fer lost school girl to cross my lands
unattended in snow storm; and the
piazza of boat house is not, submit
pleasant loafing place on winter
day. She marched before me, her
hands in her pockets liked her par
ticularly that way-Tith an easy swing
and light and certain step. Her re-
mark about the wall did not encourage
further conversation and / fell back
upon the poets.
stone walls do not prison make.
Nor iron bars cage"
quoted
IL have heard tlat--before!" she
said, half turned her face and laughed
as she fastened on.
Her brilliant cheeks were delight
to the eye. The snow swirled about
her, whitening the crown of her red
cap and chung to her shoulders. Have
you ever seen snow crystals CLEAN,
break, dissolve in fair, soft storm
blown hay? Do you know how man
will pledge his soul that particular
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09
CHICK CHAT,

Fine, clean grit should be the first
thing eaten by little chicks.
Early maturity for market means
considerable In making up the profits.
Felch says the light brahma will
grow a broiler to weigh two pounds
at eight weeks of age.
A pound of naphthaleen dissolved in
q gallon of coal oil makes an excellent
lice paint for the roosts.
Stale (but not moldy) bread moist
ened with milk Is one of the best first
foods for chicks and ducklings.
A poorly bred thoroughbred is
worse than a scrub. Scrub treatment
will make scrubs of thoroughbreds.
Stale and dirty water is frequent
cause of bowel trouble in the early
youngsters; provide clean water in
clean dishes.
The Spring chicken" should be
Matched not earlier than February, mol
later than May. The market weight
is two to three pounds.
Strong parents make strong chicks
strong chicks are active and quick
growing-quick growth makes the
juicy, meaty broiler and rooster.
Set two hens at the same time;
then, if the hatch is not large. all the
chicks can be given to the mos
| motherly hen and the other set again
or given her liberty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09
5EEDINo COMMENCED IN
WESTERN CANADA.
The Prospects for a Large Acreage to
Be Sown in Wheat.

st. Paul. April "a, 19O7-word has
been received at the Office of the
Canadian Government in st. Paul that
seeding has commenced at various
points throughout Manitoba, Saskatch-
evan and Alberta.
The heavy snowfall during the past
winter has left the ground in splendid
shape for successful seeding opera
tions. The fine weather of the past
few days has taken much of the frost
out Of the ground and during next
week there will scarcely be a district
In which the seeder is not being oper-
ated. The most optimistic conditions
exist and in all districts the farmers
are busy getting things in shape.
There will be very large acreage
sown In spring wheat, oats and barley.
At many points throughout the three
provinces the newcomers are busy un-
'oading their stock and effects, work
ing night and day in order to get on
heir farms and become active agen-
lies in the effort to make the year
1907 the banner year in grain produc-
ng in Western Canada. AS compared
with districts many hundred miles
further south than this, 1t will be seen
hat Western Canada ranks amongst
he first in the line of seeding opera
ions for the present year. 1t is safe
D say that farmers who get in their
:rop before the goth or Oath of May.
will receive magnificent returns. A
number of those coming in this spring,
who had not their land prepared last
fall, will break up enough land to get
In crop Of oats and barley and prob
ably some fax. This, together with
The vegetables they will plant, will
give them ample food for themselves
and stock during the coming summer
and winter. These early seeding oper-
atoms are not confined to one district,
but are spread over country 900
miles long by 400 miles in width.
The agents of the Canadian Govern
ment. located at different points
throughout the. United States, are
busy giving information regarding the
many new districts that are being
made available for settlers. Low rail-
way rates, information and literature
are given on application to the agent,
whose name appears in advertisement
elsewhere in this paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09
QUEEN RAISING.
Nursery Cage for the Matching of Vir.
gin Queens.

An English bee expert, Mr.. Sladen,
has recently published in the British
Bee Journal description of HIS i'm
proved nursery cage for queen-cells
and virgin queens. He says:
My improved nursery-cage for the
Matching of virgin queens and for
holding them until they are distribut-
ed to the nuclei is illustrated in the
cut. The ripe queen-cell is held in
position by the wire-cloth sides, which
can be easily adjusted to grip secure
ly queen-cells of any size. The cage
opens on a new principle, which
makes the insertion or removal of the
queen-cell or of food for the queen ex-
peditious and easy. The cage hangs
between the combs some distance
from the top by the stout wire shaft,
the bent portion of which rests on the
top-bar of one of the frames. The
pupa, or queen, Is thus kept warm
between brood, and this Is very impor-
tant in the cold nights of May and
June. The cage itself Is of the small
est possible size, so that number Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-09
HENS, MOTHERS FOR oosLlNas.
Directions for Matching and Rearing
Thorn.


The first thing tu consider in hatch
ing goose eggs under hens is never
to put more than three or four unG err
a good hen. More cannot be covered
properly Confne the hen to fair
sized run with her nest inclosed In
some quiet place. Keep a dish of
pure water, also one of grain, where
she can help herself. Dust her we'll
three times with lice powder and re-
move all clean eggs after seventh day.
When the goslings hatch give the
most careful hen four to six. Confine
the hen and goslings in shady grass
run. Give water in drinking founs
tain that the young ones cannot get
into and one that can be washed clean
inside and out.
The yard must be changed often
enough to have good, soft grass all
the time. Grass is the best goose
food. If easily obtained give bread
and milk with small amount of shorts
and meal mixed with for first week.
Also add fifth rolled oats to the
feed. After the first week, suggests
Orange Judd Farmer, increase
amount Of shorts and corn meal, also
add little beef scraps. After the
first month they can be fed mostly
on shorts, corn meal and oats, with
about fifth of the feed compound of
beef scraps. Plenty Of grass, good
but not too much feed, clean coops
and pure water all the time, will make
the goslings larger than the hen at
one month DID,.