davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
DAIRY BRIEFS.

Feeding milk too cold or too much at
one time will cause scours
A half cupful of wheat -four and a
raw egg in the milk given to a calf
with scours will often prove efectual
Cows will vary considerably in the
amount of solids in their milk and
especially in the amount of butter
fats.
The kitchen has a lot of odors which
will not improve the milk.
Every dairy utensil should be thor
oughly washed as soon as emptied,
then rinsed and we'll scalded with boil
ing water. If, in addition, they can
have a good sun bath in a sweet, airy
place, so much the better.
Select dairy breed and stick by it.
Be sure it is dairy breed.
Wedding out the poor animals and
keeping the good ones will soon build
up herd. ..-
It is better to wash the milk out Of
the butter in the churn than to work it
out on the worker. -. .....
1t is important to ascertain how
0AuNA AOOA IL Slc4ulACo " ACCp IuC ""
in good, thrifty condition, how much
food beyond this is converted into
milk and at what point she begins to
lay on flesh. ... Il. ..,.. ........, =
Keep the calf pens clean and dry.
Calves never do we'll in dirty, damp
quarters. .s: .=.,.s ...@
It is easier to keep cows from getting
out by fixing the fences good before
hand than it is to break them Of the
bad habit after they once get it.
Cottonseed meal produces the largest
yield and the richest cream of any
food that can be used but care must
be taken not to give In large quanti-
ties, as it is very likely to cause scours.
You always need dairy thermome-
ter, but especially at this time OF the
year. There is nothing better to tell
you when the milk is cool u. 5@4. s5
Training and feeding may be made
q valuable means of deyelo loning the
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
Successful Oairyina.

The man who tests his cows knows
accurately what their performance is.
He keeps books with his COWS as a
merchant keeps books for everything
that passes through his store. The
scales and the Babcock tester are in
valuable aids to the dairyman.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
Auction Sale.

At the A. c. Reynolds place, 3 miles
west of Austin, of horses, cattle and
machinery. PAUL REYNOLDS.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

The Scientific American publishes
as puzzle an illustration of board
formed with four holes of different
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
THE PLUG PUZZLE.

One Which Will Fit Four Holes Of
Different Shape.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04

out of existence but you can come up
to 'em in pretty good shape by taxin'
'em heavy.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-04
Paid in Capital $50, 900. 90

.s Money sent to any part of the world
at lowest rates. Real Estate Loans
negotiated. The business of farmers
and merchants solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

of money involved in the legal fight Is now in the neighborhood of s1e,000.
 The original appeal from the lower court to the States highest tribunal resulted in almost an equal division of opinion among the members of the Su- preme bench. It originated from . deposit of sl2,00o made by A. c. Henry a member of a business firm, in the bank. to be paid out on the deposit of collateral to cover. The bank, how ever, paid the money out to the firm without having received the collateral MT. Henry sued the bank and recover ed the amount deposited. and when the case was brought of the inf fsror Court, the Judgment of the inferior body was sustained by' the close vote of four to three.
 In dissenting opinion, Chief Jus tice Tyson brought out the point wheth- CT or not the bank has the right to make contract under its charter to pay out the money of another person on collateral for which 1t received no pay, and at the same time granted the papers. The chief justice held that the bank had not the right, and that any contract to that effect was without charter authorityA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
OLD CAR BARN SOLD
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED TO MIR.
 DAVIDSON FOR ss,0oo.
Conveyance is Made by Montgomery Street Railway-Records of Oth-
 N CT Sales Are Made.

The old car barn property of the Montgomery Traction Company. the sale of which was announced a long time ago. was yesterday transferred. by deed. to H. c. Davidson. the consideration being $5.000. The conveyance was made under an agreement between the Mont gomery Street Railway and H. c. David son, November Il. 1905.
 The property Is situated corner of Madison avenue and Bainbridge street. measuring 100 feet on Madison avenue and fe0 feet on Bainbrtdge street.
 Other deeds conveying real-estate. were filed in the. probate's office yes terday as follows; ;i..e, naee,,,, 5,.s.
 Kate D, Smith ana her husband, Nor wood Smith to Samuel Kaufman and Lee H. Well, 2 1-e acres in the Goode Tract, consideration s4.6oo.
 James Beach and wife to W. v. Bell. the west half of the northeast quarter of section PC, township 12, range 1s; also the south half of the northwest quarter of of the southwest quarter of section. 2s, township l2. range IS; also the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2s, township 12. range IS, consideration. $2.100.
 M. NJ sweatt and wife to J.. M Guy. property corner Palmetto and Putnam streets. 53 1-2 by 200 feet, consideration $1.25o.
 J. P. Porter and Mary L. Porter to c. E. Crenshaw. 6 acres in section 23, township 14, range IT, consideration $15o. -T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
SUES A RAILROAD
TRAIN FAILED TO CARRY MR.
 JACKSON TO DESTINATION.
Was Left Over Two Miles in the Coun- try and Suffered Dfstress-- Seeks to Recover eS,000
 from M A O

A unique suit for $5,ooe has been brought against the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company in the City Court by W. B. Jackson.
 Mr. Jackson alleges that on July 10, 1906. he was informed by the station agent at Kingston, Autauga County, that train, with passenger coach attached, would pass Kingston bound for Montgomery. He boarded the train for Montgomery, he says, but tne train stopped at a point about two and half miles from the Union Railway Station at Montgomery and those in charge re- fused to carry him further This oc- cured about 2:45 a. ia
 The plaintiff represents that he was left at this point without any means of getting to the station or to his home; he says he is s2 years old. he was crip- pied in such way al Cd make sk satf- acuft for him to get about, and that his eye-sight was very bad at night. He alleged he was left without protection or shelter It had been drizxling rain during the night, he was exposed 10 the weathef. and as result he was confined to his bed for three days and suffered great mental and physical distress from which he has not yet. rs- covered. sa'
 The case will be set for trial at the next session of the civil division of the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

gamblers and ivy. ftg wide front deeRs open with generous hospitality to ev- cry passer-by, and fts kindly cwngrl eager to welcome blass, worid-wexn Chicago lawyer who is seeking health in the balm and sweetness of our Southern air. In the early sixties the Chicagoan's father. surgeon fn tho Northern army, saves the life of thfn Southern planter, who had been wound ed in battle: and ever after this. ax was hitting. there was no North. no South. for those two. Sc. when the non of the Northern doctor seeks health ips the South, Judge Berney insisted en bringing him home to the old planta~ ton, when Helen. his lovely dauGhtex< Is angel to the neighborhood and skiif- fu1 little housekeeper in her fath4rse big white house. TfAre 10 ruin. and poverty and loss on the old plantafion: It's fences are broken, It's cabins diIap- dated. and the once stately halls ana chambers of the old home are bare and uncarpeted. but much of ths picsuf3 sequences of happier days stili fingers.
 Uncle Tom proudly sitting on the bcxs of his tumble-down 'skarridge's arfv- ing young 'mistis" to church. Aunt Polly, leaving her wsfies, hot rolls ana fried chicken to trounce her grandson Tribulation who had stolen the cookias ehu Iuu pGAcu AVE n&E dAAAf3SfEf 0N8f Ebe, the witch doctor. boiling hts ''yarbs' before his cabin door: Tfihu- iation. imp of darkness truly. inoittnR Guy and Bessie. the Judge's charming 5 rand-children. to untold mischief and uestruction--all are familiar pictures te those who remember the South ssbefes de wah." One reads only few pagea before discovering the romance eure ke end in matrimony, between Helen and Mir. Atcheson. the Chicago lawyer. Mea Atcheson. in spite of Aunt Poliyss de- nunciatfon of him as a sfow-6ewn Yankee. castin' sheep's eyez at cur Miss Helen." Is fairly good fellow. and as Helen is one of the @outhorn girls who has bridged the chasm and loves North and Youth alike. we leave her happy and contented in the Windy City. an inspiration to her husband aa she was to her father on the old pIan- tation way down in Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Uncle Tom's Cabin of Today. By Mrs. William Liddell Bruoe.--Th Naala PuhliRhinR Connanv


 Neale Publishing Company.
 Ante bellum days. with their vivid lights and shadows. their picturesque surroundings and dramatic incidents, are so fast becoming dear. dim mem ories' to us that any picture that por-' trays them, any word painting that re- calls their tender grace. Is acceptable alike to those who remember and love the old South and to those who hays been taught to cherish. It's traditions
 Uncle Toms Cabin, of Today" @, re- cent contribution to Southern iitsfa- ture, was written by a gifted Alabama woman whose home in a neighboring County enables her to write with grace and spirit of the homes and people where grow the jasmine. the magnolia, the honey -suckle and the myrtle---of those who live by the shores of the sun- kissed gulf rather than of those who dwell in our more rugged North ern counties. whore the mountains teem with untold mineral wealth and where countless busy industries are making Alabama coal and iron. and their fln- ished products, famous the world over. After all 1t was in our Southern coun- ties that the richest. fullest, happiest lives of the old time Southerners were lived.
 In the volume before us the initial chapter tells of a typical Alabams home-a big. white mansion with mas sive pillars enwreathed with crimson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
NEWS M BRIEF

The Sessions Mizeli Mercantile Com pany yesterday filed a certificate with the Secretary of State, of it's increase in capitalization from $6,00o to $10,O0O. % % % Jim Charles, negro. was brought to the county jail yesterday morning charged with assault to rape. The crime is alleged to have been committed on negress near Mt. Meigs. Charles was sent to jail by Justice L. D. Judkins. He was later released on bond of $500.
 The Decatur Cornice and Roofing Company. incorporated. filed a ce-tifi- cate of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. The capital stock of the new concern is stated at $50. 900. The incorporators are L. w. Borton. Henry R. Davis, Robert L. Stephenson. Oliver c. Parker. w. R. Johnson.
 % % S
 The fire department of Montgomery is insistent that the ordinances enact- ed for fire protection shall be obeyed and is lending to the police department every assistance it can for the laws enforcement The crusade yesterday re- suited In the arrest of Dan Fritz and Jim Cunningham. negroes. by Ofilcer Loe on warrants charging that the defendants had used wooden recepta- cles for ashes. The warrants were sworn to by Fire Inspector J. W. Pugh. The men were fined q and costs.
 E % %
 The following executive appointments were announced from the Capitol yes- terday:
 Notaries public and justices of the peace--R. H. Failan, Opelika. Lee coun- ty: George W. Norwood Coid XIII Lac county; G. M Bynum. Wedowea, Ran dolph county.
 Constables--H C. Gordon, Winfield rural free delivery route, No. 2. Fayette county, precinct IF: A. B. Graves, Rox- ana, Lee county, precinct {.
 Notaries Public--H. H. Fowler, and A. K. Murphy, Bessemer, Jefferson coun. ty; John J. Haynes, Columbiana, shelby county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
THE LEE CELEBRATION.
Suggestive Programs for Exercises Sent
 to Schools.

The State Department of Education yesterday received its first copies of the program which has been prepared for the schools throughout the State, to be observed January 19, the hun dredth anniversary of the birth of Gsn- eral Robert E. Lee. The copies will be mailed promptly to the public and State schools, adnlliwBhdPaaffourt co State schools. and will be forwarded by the Department on request to any in- stitution which advances the necessary postage.
 The program, which is published in a tasteful little booklet. includes a pre- fatory note by State Superintendent of Education Isaac W. Hill; a copy of Governor Jelk's proclamation of the day as holiday; suggestive order of exercises: quotations from noted men on the character and life of the great Confederate general and a number of selected short articls and poems on the dead leader. Among the latter are: Poem, Tribute to General Lee" by Phillip Stanhope Worsley; poem, The Sword of Robert Lee" by Father Ryan; sketch. "Recollections by one of his Soldiers" by Robert E. Park: sketch, Our Inheritance from the Soldier Teacher" by George W. Finnell; sketch "An Estimate of Lee" by James Ford Rhodes; an original version of "Dixie's Land" by Daniel Decatur Emmett; song. Dixie Now" by Miss Julia s. Tutweiler; The Children's Song," by Rudyard Kipling; and America"
 Bijou Matinee Today-Baldwin. Shadow and their Vaudeville Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
PAY YOUR POLL TAX ORL LOSE
 YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE THIS YEAR.

Now, here is the idea. The time- limit for paying poll taxes expires Feb ruary l, and those who haven't done 50 by that time. will be disfranchised from voting in the municipal primary next spring. At this primary Mayor and Aldermen of Montgomery will be nom- mated.
 It has been estimated that there are about 2,500 persons in. Montgomery County eligible to pay poll tax. Four hundred and forty-three thus far Is not good showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Fourth National Bank.

Chairman Foster and anothr Alder man going to the City Hall at 7:30 o'clock. the time appointd for the conference. The time of the next call ed meeting of the Legislative com mlttee was not announced.
 The delegates from the municipalities who recently assembled in Montgom- cry discussed at length the sections to be embodied in the charter and then committed it to the city attor neys of he cities interested It will be the effort of the committee of tho City Council to prevent the omission or the commission of any matter to the charter disadvantageous to Mont gomery. It Is intended that the local committeeman by keeping apace with the work of the city attorneys will at ell times be prepared to receive the hnai report Of the city attorneys,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

Pay your poll tax"
 This Is what Tax Collector George VI. Halls is urging every citizen of Montgomery County to do. He wants you to call at his once in the Mont gomery County court house and turn into the County treasury the small fee that it will cost you to be put down on the books for another year as a qualified voter.
 Thus far, the earnest solicitations of the Tax Collector have not met with very fattering success for only 443 per- sons had paid their poll tax at q late hour yesterday afternoon, and all of these have been paid since October 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
NEGRO SUES FOR s1e,ooo.
Estate of Man Who Lost Life In
 lanee Of Bufldfnw

Estate of Man Who Lost Life In COI-
 lapse of Building.
 Charles B. Teasley, Deputy Tax Col iector of Montgomery County. as ad- ministrator of the estate of Frank Gregory. negro. who was killed about e year ago in the collapse of "a con- crete cotton warehouse then in course of erection. brought suit for $1o,o00 in the City Court yesterday against the Bonded Warehouse Company. -s'gssn7
 It will be remembered that the con crete compartments of the warehouse were building In North Montgomery when tine collapse occurred and Greg ory was buried under the debris where he lost his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Wednesday Night, aTshe Prince of Pslsen .w

'The Prince of Pilsen.' the tunefui musical c9redyg by Frank Plxley and Gustav L,iders. wfll ho the Montsom- cry Theatre attraction "wednesday night and the interest shown indicates that the engagement will be one of the chief events of the season This entertainment seems to bloom in per- enniai popularity and It's repeated en- agreements do not dull appreciation of it's tuneful music and romantie story; its play of humor and the poetry of It's lyrics. The company coming at this time is the only one playing "Tbe Prince of Pilsen." and its personnel in- ciudes Jess Dandy. George Lydecker, Henry coote. J. Hayden Clarendon, Robert o'conner. Peter Swift. Ida stanhope. A1bertine Benson, Marie Welsh. Jeannette Bageard, Elinor Del more. Ethel Miller and others. Az in the past the chorus contingents win provide an alliance of good voices and good looks, a combination rare in it. self but one which Manager Henry W. Savage successfully effects.
 Seat sale opens this morning at 9 o'clock
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

Military appropriations ... .. 5000 Wages. guards county jail.
 December '. lSO.p" Wages janitors, cou:t house
 and Board of Revenue tf-
 fees. December ... ....... 32.5o Attending telephone couaty
 court house ... ... =. 5.00 Damage to horse defective
 bridge .....' ...'.. .,... sV.Vo Reward conviction shooting
 across public road ... ... 5000 Estimate work done. Mamie
 and Pike road ..... 449 .60 Estimate work, done. Reese's
 Ferry road ... =. 262. 6S
 road =. ... -. ...... =. 1866 .ss Sewer pipe. county roads .. 1so .93 Gravel and hauling, county
 roads ... ... ..... 136 10 Lumber, freight. etc, county
 priuBeS oo'ls Freight. tents,/ Rive's and
 Shirley's teams .. =. .... 1S.%e Repairs. tank, Traction en-
 zine ,.. ... ...... 10 .00 Wages. pay rolls, Riyes. week ending December 22. 1906 -. 217.1o Pay rolls, Shirley, two weeks lending December 27. lsoe.. 1ss.1o Shop work. Shirley's teams. Mo- Wages. superintendent roads.
 month December =. ..... 90. .00 Wages, inspector gravel, month .s..., witness certiaeates. hard la.
 bor cases ... ... ..: ...... s1s.15 cases ... ... ...... -. -. 7s .so Iotal ssS ... .Slz,EeV. 4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
PeIxer Brothers te Put Up Fine House
 0n Cooan Street.

Peizer Brothers te Put Up Ffne House
 sfa Cooan Street.
 A building permit was issuedryester- day from the offine of the City Engi- neer to Pelzer Brothers to build four story brick house on Coosa Street near Bibb Street @
 The bsilding is to cost $32,soo and wilt be used by the Alabama Machin- cry and Supply Company. It will have a frontage of seventy-six feet and a depth of about 125 feet, and will con- tain four stories and a basement. Work will be commenced at once and will be completed about Dune l.
 A permit was issued to T. H. Car roll to erect one-story frame house on Plum Street between Arthur and Bnrford Streets. at cost of S1,400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
UnknOwn Man Dies ia GreenvaKle. a
 Clue fo Identify.

Chue to A0@Atttys
 Greenvtlie, Dec. &l.--f9peciaL) )---A man whose identity is unknown was found dead this morning at . boardinn house kept by Mrs. J. A Smith. ua came to Greenville from Fiomatcm WrI- day and rented 8 room from Mrs. smith and prepared his own meals. He told CT that he sod insect and bug pow- Gers and that ne 1aS been canvassin0 In Texas, but gave no name. He waa about fifty years of age.
 This morning at seven o'clock he. was found dead in his room. partly lying on the feot of the bed. He uaa dressed and had evidently been walk ing about as his shoe soies were damn. physician was called who pronounced 1t hts opinion that the mans death wac the result of apoplexy. There was noe .-s Ing on his person to tell his nans or home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Matinee Today, 2 O'clock. And Tonight.
~The One WOmap.s

NEnG O0e WOm0n.v
 Thomas Dixon, Jr.'s newest niav The One Woman" comes to the Mont gomery Theatre today tNew year's) matinee at o'clock and tonight.
 From the first act to the last 'The One Woman" abounds In action which IS exhilarant, with never a tagging mo- ment. and yet all Is in perfect boise, proportion and balance, showing the delft hand of lthe master dramatist.
 With many side lights on Socialism there Is ever in the background a great love story that is sane and wholesome. The noble, good and beautifully old fashioned love of Ruth in contras. with the base. ignobfe. animalisti, passion of Hate, brings to the front the natural instinct which demands that the play turn out right in the end. The comedy element is by no means lacking in sThe One Woman" The tragic moments are ever being relieved by irresistible hu- nor.
 Seats now on sale Tor matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.
Which If Acted Upon Will Save MucR
 Annoyance and Expense.

Did you ever notice a suggestion. often published in The Advertiser, to nave your winter suit steam-cleaned and pressed by Holts Dye Works, at 109 South Court Street7 If it Is not too badly worn, they can save you all the bother and expense of selecting and
 buying new suit and we suggest that you give them a trial adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
M0NTeOMERY,s cHARTER.
Councils Csmmittee watehsuI of Cuy,s
 Interest.

Interest.
 While the city attorneys of the mu- nicipalities--Mo Montgomery. Birmingham, Mobile and Selma, Are preparing the uniform charter which 1t was proposed would be the basis of a charter for each of them, the legislative commit tee of the Council of this city, headed by T. Gardner Foster; wiu carefully consider every item as it affects the welfare of Montgomery
 The meeting scheduled for last night. however, did not take place. only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
WANTED.

At once, three high class solicitors. Clean proposition and good money to rfght mes. Apply to E. s. Noble, Ad- veRtises Oflee. -tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

Visiting Britisher-"'But you have nothing to see over here--nothing. I
 mean. in the way of grand old thin es use"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
HENRY CASE APPEALED.
Decatur BanIS win Go To United Stat
 

Papers for an appeal to the United States Supreme Court have been pre- pared by the First National Bank of Decatur from the decision of the State Supreme Court in its litigation with A.
 c. Henry, also of Decatur. The amount
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

A kiss from an enemy is more easily forgotten than pin prick from a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
BrG BRICK BUILDING.

Btjou Matinee Today-Beidvin- shadow and their vsnaeviIIe Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
STRANGER DEAD TN nnp.

BfJou Matinee ToAay---Bn1Aggfms 'hadew and theiP Vaudeville Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

Bi5ou Matinee TOday--Boldyvin. Shadow and their Vaudeville Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-01-10

itary and naval league of the Saliva
tionists, is daughter of the late Sir
John Murray, X. G. B., and Lieutenant
Colonel Minnie Reid, who recently
married Commissioner Booth Tucker,
is a daughter of a former acting gov
ernor Of Bombay. The commissioner
himself resigned judgeship in India,
with all the wealth and social posi-
ton attached to it, to devote himself
to Salvation Army work. Lady Sarah
Sladen is a Salvationist and the coun-
tess dowager of Seafield is a member
of the auxiliary of the army. Init
mately connected with the work in
Australia is Mrs. Bird, wife of the
former prime minister of Tasmania.
The daughter of the late Lady Gait,
wife of the lieutenant governor of
Ontario, is working in Canada, as is
also, among the daughters of million
aires, Miss Macdonald at Toronto.