davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

In and cut and up and down. Is
Where the old mill is creaking IL
And a farmer boy is sneaking
With his hook and rod and line,
In and out. you see him Irvine.
TIL he's safe beside the creek
Where he'd like to stay week
DOM nothin' but just fishin'
Just a fishin' and wishin'
He might some day drift away
Where the little stream doth stray
Never knowing that he's happy
Take me back
Take me back
Let me hit the
Backward track
|sLet me be a barefoot boy
With no troubles to annoy,
Back there where the days
Were sunny
Where folks. didn't fight
For money.
Where the simple country Joys.
Make up happy. Where no noise
or screaming changing town
Tried each heartfelt song to drown.
Take me back where there was love,
Like that happy home above.
It's call I ALWAYS hear
Just about this time O. year.
x y X
picnics.
Picnic time Is now at hand,
When folks hike to the timber
Forming In a merry band.
Feeling loose and timber.
thC iVuS 6lCtH GehiGUcS nOW
Is once more spread the feast,
grab"
To get one bite at least
The bugs are In the bread and pies,
The worms are in the pickles,
And when you get one in your throat
Oh. mercy, how 1t tickles
OF course you wear the best you've got
Because your girl is going
Next day somebody must get busy
Cleaning, brushing, sewing.
Oh. picnic time. there is no ryhme
There seems to halfway suit,
When we attempt to tell you
Our muse doth shoot the chute.
l only know that when we go
To spend quiet day.
The noise. accidents and such,
VIII almost turn you gray.
" u n
Broken Reflections.
It's strange that Adam couldn't wait
to have that apple converted into cider
and have something in which to drown
MS troubles y y y
/ About half young married woman's
time Is spent in trying to get some OF
her friends in the same fix.
u u II
Mars is coming nearer the earth this
summer than 1t has been in fifteen
years Maybe 1t wants to get into the
jamestown exhibits or is trying to
" x y
The railroads seem to be giving more
transfers to heaven than any terrestrial
berg.
u q 4
One thing certain, doctor never has
to kill time-generally has patients
enough.
" y q
Mary's killing Ways.
Mary had an auto-car
And records tried to break;
And Mary everywhere she went
Left bodies in her wake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
DRIFT w GOD
nv puIu "A. ARMSTRONG.

Honeysuckle.
.'Honeyscukie" all aroun you
Dat was DIES de way foun' you'
Settin dar so sweet:
On de cabin porch waitin'
While ma heaht was paipitatin
Dat we'd meet.
"Honeysuckle" den | named you
"Honeysuckle" / tanned you
.Honeysuckle" den 1 claimed you,
"Honeysuckle."
,,Honeysuckle" full qdI, oh dn sweetness Hsss6ess
In de early morn.
Birds singin ali beside you,
Big vines tryin' dere bes' to hide you
Sweetest born.
"Honeysuckle' while you're Waitln
On de porch so fascinatin'
Don't you know my heaht vou'se baitin'
"Honeysuckle.''
4 x 4
Broken Reflections.
Alas in this world how much mis-
directed philanthropy there is: The
other day a little girl took SPADE ana
cut an angle worm in two because she
said he looked 50 i = :
Never talk about mule behind his
back"
Strange as it may seem, mans
money goes to the dogs when IL goes
to the kitties \ y \
In every man the bump of hope is
the most prominently developed.
Il = Il
1t is as natural for a woman to love
the romantic as it is for a man to love
'''So '' 4 4 Il
Take Me Back.
Take me back
Take me back
Let me hit the
Backward track.
Where the bees are
Mad with buZZins
Where the hens lay eggs
BY dozens.
Where the clover is
A CROWN
Where the cattle are
A lowin'
Where there's milk
And where there's butter
VIII re there's clatter
And there's clutter.
Where the ducks and chicks
Are summing,
l mere the long shankeG calves
Are running.
Where the farmhouse is a standing.
On the hillside so commanding
Where the rabbits are a skippin,
Where the big trout are a dipping
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
HyOmei Is Guaranteed by e. G. Fowler
To Cure Catarrh.

Hyomet Is Guaranteed by Il. g. Fowler
To Care Catarrh.
Thousands who have been cured by
Hy-o-mei call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the Little Pocket
Physician" as 1t is so small that il
can be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh now that
Hy-o-mei is so readily obtainable II
you have any doubt about its value,
E G. Fowler will let you have com
plete outfit with the understanding
that unless 1t cures catarrh, it will not
cost you a cent.
Do not delay longer the use of Hy-o-
mel il you suffer with catarrh. This
is a purely local disease, and Hy-o mel
goes right to the spot where the ca
tarrh germs are present. destroys them,
soothes and heals all inflammation and
makes a permanent and lasting cure.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit consists
of the Little Pocket Physician" and a
bottle of Hy-o-mei and costs only 800
making 1t the most economical as well
as the only guaranteed treatment for
the cure of caIaTrh. Remember that
Hy-o-mei cures catarrh without stom-
ach dosing, applying the medication
and healing where the disease germs
are present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
MANY FIRES
AND VERY FEW
Reports for Months Of
April and May.
ONE BIG: THE OTHER SMALL
Forty-eight Runs With Losses Of
$6,45S.I4 in Two Months.
Nine Blaxes During May Did Damage
Of Only se2.50 ON the Build
ings and None on
the Contents.
ONE BIG: The OTHER SMALL

Assistant Chief E. ]. Griffith. of the
Fire Department. has rendered his re-
port OF the fire conditions for the
months of April and May. Both re-
ports are record breakers. insomuch
as Aprirs report has the greatest num-
Der OF runs ever made by the depart
ment since equalization. and the May
report boasts of the exceptionally
small number made.
During the month of April there were
made thirty-nine runs. ten of which
alarms came to the department through
the agency of the fire alarm boxes,
and the other twenty-nine over the
telephone
OF the buildings involved. one. the
yandiver Building, was nine-story
brick and steel structure: two were
three-story bricks; seven were two
story frames; twenty were one-story
frames; one was burning hedge; two
were call back fires: one was box
car and the remaining FIVE were false
alarms.
The value of the buildings at risk
was s244,750; the value of the con-
tents at risk. s113,3S5; loss on the
buildings involved was $4.296.55. The
buildings were insured at $143.350; the
insurance paid on buildings was 49,.
ST. IS.
The insurance on the contents was
$6,740; loss on contents. $685. 9; in
surance paid on contents, $1.949O9. The
total loss over the insurance paid was
s875 which compares favorably with
the previous months.
The number of runs made during the
month of May was nine, which is the
minimum made during the year and
probably the record since organization
Two OF the alarms came through the
fire alarm boxes. the remaining seven
J coming over the telephone.
OF the nine runs made during the
month three were two -story frames
and six one-story frames.
The buildings at risk were valued at
$1,000; contents at $4,000; loss on build
s-ings was $3.50: insurance on build
ings. $500; Insurance paid on build
fngs $3.50 which leaves loss of $25
Dver the insurance paid.
There was no loss on the contents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Gully is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty EE
cent and one-dollar l41 ls.: :aa!s::)l
size bottles. You may n.
have sample bottle $500 e! -
by mail free, also a Home Of swampRoot.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
Including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DIR. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-R Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Alabama Pays Tribute to Davis
.>og1aao With Floral Picture of Cradle

be made upon the model of the cradle
in which Jefferson Davis, our en-
byro President was rocked The
committee Immediately went to Rose-
mont Gardens. and learned that Mr..
Paterson. having seen the identical
cradle, he entered cordially into the
following instructions given him: The
base of the cradle to be made of mag
nolia leaves and buds, Alabama's grand
est flower the rockers of scarlet i'm
mortels, the body of white flowers, ex-
ternally and inside, upon the white
pillow in scarlet letters C. S. A. From
the ends of the cradle to be placed
midst a cluster of magnolia leaves and
buds the flag of Alabama and the bat
tie flag of the Confederacy crossed
above the center. On one side In scar
let letters on the white background
The Cradle of the Conlederacy," on
the other side, Alabama" At ~
o'clock Saturday the hour named for
inspection before shipment. the com
mittee met, and were greatly pleased
with the beauty and artistic arrange
ment of the flowers. and pronounced
the unique design an admirable sue
cess. Mr.. Patterson, Jr. with COM
mendable pride In Alabama, his native
State, made donation of $40, which
was highly appreciated.
The committee intensely enjoyed this
mission of love in the cause though
lost to sight to memory dear" and
believing that our patriotic citizens
will be Gratifed to learn that so love-
~ tribute has been sent by the Chief
Executive as an offering from the State
OF Alabama in memory of the immor-
tai President of the Southern Confed-
eracv, who will ever live in the hearts
of his countrymen," we take pleasure
and pride in subscribing our names.
Mrs. NJ D. Bib,
Chairman.
Mrs. ]. w. A. Sanford,
Mrs. A. G. Forbes,
Mrs. w. A. Gayles.
Mrs. Bib Graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
WILEY AT ANDALUSIA
Congressnan Addresses Students of
Public school.


Public school.
Andalusia. June -(Special.) JAS
the closing exercises of the public
schools Colonel A A. Wiley of Mont
gomery last evening delivered the an
nual commencement address a the
opera house. 1t was a mastery effort,
being fun of beautiful quotations and
sound advice
AS closing to his speech he pre-
scented TO the three graduates, Claude
and Carl ONeal, and Sam Berman,
their diplomas, in beautiful talk, in
which he emphasized the advice he had
already given in the general address.
A chorus of thirty girls gave de
lightful songs before and after Colonel
Wiley's speech
A young child, l year old, son of W.
II. Jones. Clerk of the Circuit Court,
died last evening. and was buried to-
day. Ben Thomas, a brother-in-law of
MI Jones. died yesterday, and he WAS
buried today at the same time with
the child.
Dr. Pennington and family and Mr.,
and MRS. Temple. have just returned
from weeks camp at Blue Pond,
about twenty miles below here. They
report a large catch of fish and splen-
did time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
BULLOCK TAX COLLECTIONS.
N. H. Frazer Makes First Report tC
StRfe Auditor.

INs N = NuAeE DhH1Ntb II I'M INtpOTV 10
State Auditor.
N. H. Frazer, Tax Collector of Bull
lock County. has made the first report
to the State Auditor of his collections
for 1906. Mr.. Frazer. who is a Con-
federate veteran. is now enjoying his
vacation at the reunion in Richmond.
hut his report indicates that he had
transacted all of his business before
he left.
The report of Mr.. Frazer showed a
collection of S10.912 SO from general
State. $4.365.05 from special soldier, and
S13,09405 from special school taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
FILES HIS SCHEDULE.


Bankruptcy Court.
Pursuant to an involuntary petition
in bankruptcy filed against him on
April &c, J. NJ. Parker, a merchant of
Goshen, Pike County, yesterday filed
a. schedule of his, assets and liabilities
Z in the United States Court.
According to the merchants state
nnent. his Liabilities comprise unse-
cured claims amounting to $5,541.4 40
secured claims footing s1065197. and
preferred debts under the law aggre-
eating $294.51.
His assets. according to the sched-
ule. consist of real estate valued at
5000 personal property valued at
$2,959.35, and notes and accounts
amounting to $1,S35.52.
He claims as exemption $1,000 out of
the sale of his stock of goods. May
IS, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
WEDDING IN TALLADEGA.

Miss Wilson Becomes Bride of MT.
Billiard.
Talladega, June 1.-(Special)-E.
w. Billiard, OF Oxford and Miss
Hattie Goods Wilson were united in
marriage this evening at $50 o'clock.
at the home of tn ebride's father, F.
E. Wilson.
Talladega's free mail delivery serv-
ice was inaugurated today.
The ordinance closing saloons and
pool rooms at p. m went into effect
today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
EXPENSE OF TOURS.

Railroads Called ON for Money for
State Commission.
Hon. w. w. Brandon, States Auditor,
yesterday made assessment on the
railway companies operating in Ala
bama for their pro rata portion of the
expenses of the Alabama Railroad
Commission in tours OF inspection
throughout the State.
The notification of the assessments
was sent out by Judge ]. T. Cook of
the Auditors Department a few days
ago, and the responses are already be-
ing received. The amounts from each
railway company are not large. They
were not announced by the Auditors
Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Tobacco BED Outrnges.

Nashville, Tenn, June Tobacco
plant bed outrages continue through
out the dark tobacco section. Last
night near Bennettstown, Ky, the beds
of ]. A. Miles were visited and the
plants stolen. Miles is a member of
the Dark Planters Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, If the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
HURT IN AN EXPLOSION.

Two Italians InJpred and One Cannot
.-,-s Recover.
Birmingham, June 1.--(Special -
An explosion in Mine No. of the
Pratt Division of the Tennessee Com
pany early this morning caused the Sc
rious injury of two Italians. one OF
whom cannot recover.
There were not many men in the
mines at the time and the explosion
could not have had a very great ia
tally list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
NEW TRUSTEES.
Appointments Made 10 Troy Normal
SchooI Board. .

AVWOImImtnI8 MuUe 10 EFOy NOrmNI
SchooI Board. --
Governor Conner yesterday appointed
trustees of the State Normal School
at Troy to represent the interests of
the First and the Third Districts D. s.
Bethune of Union Springs was the
only member reappointed.
His former colleague, Judge A. A.
Evans of Clayton, was succeeded by
F. B. Davis of Chancellor. Hon. +. NJ
Robinson OF Mobile, representative Of
the First District was succeeded by
DIR. S. s. Pugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

Alabama's tribute to the memory of
Jefferson Davis, at the unwilling of
the monument to him in Richmond, is
thoroughly representative of the Cra-
die of the Confederacy, for it is floral
picture of the cradle in which Pres
ident Davis was nurtured and thus is
a symbol of the city in which were
passed the first days of that govern
ment of which President Davis was
the head.
The floral design was made by a
Montgomery florist upontthe design of
the cradle in which Mr. Davis was
actually reared. It's foundation is of
magnolias. the rockers are made with
scarlet flowers and the body is of
white flowers. Upon the pillow within
the cradle are the letters &c. S. A"
Upon one end is a flag of Alabama and
on the other is a flag of the Confed-
eracy.
The committee which selected the
design for the State was composed of
Mrs. NJ. d. Bibb. Mrs j. w. A. San
ford. Mrs A. G. Forbes. Mrs. w. A.
Gayle and Mrs Bibb Graves. The COM
mittee showed the design to Cover
nor Conner who was pleased with it.
Called Meeting of the Ladies' Memorial
Association.
The Ladies Memorial Association
will please meet in the portico of the
Capitol on June 3. at o'clock. the
hour when the monument erected to
our immortal chieftain Jefferson Da-
Wis. will be unveiled in Richmond. Va.
Cordially endorsing the beautiful
suggestion of Prof. II S. Haibert. the
historian and archaeolog!st of the De-
partment of Archives and History,
University Of Alabama we will gather
around the spot whore the INDUSTRIOUS
President of the Southern Confederacy
was inaugurated. marked by a brazen
star placed by the Sophie Bibb Chap
ter, u D. c.. N honor of his g1ori-
Gus memory, and stand with bowed
heads for five minutes. during the
imposing ceremony.
# is most fitting that we unite with
other patriotic asso cation, and
citizens in rendering this impressive
tribute of loving reverence to the grand
statesman. hero and martyr who taught
the world how sublime a thing it is
to suffer and he strong" having been
made vioarious Offering for the
Southern Confederacy. whose brief and
brilliant existence, though wreathed
around with glory and fell without a
stain, fills the saddest picture in the
book of time. A full attendance is
earnestly requested NJ / o'clock as this
hour corresponds with o'clock in
Richmond.
Pres. Ladies' Memorial Association.
Floral Tribute 10 President Davis.
Governor p. b. Conner several DAYS
since called to his Office a committee
of ladies for consultation In regard to
an Appropriate floral gift to be for
warded to Richmond, Va. and placed
on the monument TO he unveiled in
honor Of the memory Of jefferson Da-
40 ri President of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment OF
Feminine ills. AS wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Women as We'll as Men Ars Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind
discourages and 1essensambition; beauty,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

"Wanted--A Wife,"
At Montgomery Theater,
Wednesday, june 3,
Benefit New City Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE

Under and by virtue of power and the
direction given me in the will of Joanna
Dove. deceased. recorded in the Office Of
ty, in WIN Book No. 7. Page 1877 / Will
sell at public outcry. to the highest bidder.
at the Court Square Fountain. in the City
of Montgomery, Alabama. on Monday. July
Sth. at 10 O'Clock, noon, one-third cash.
balance in one and two years. with inter-
lis south Court St. S14 Washington Ave.
11s-12O-122 Montgomery St., 200 Lee; !
acres Goode St., 20 acres Goode St.
For further Information, as to location OF
condition of the property, or to incum-
brances thereon. apply to the undersigned-
JOHN J. DOVE.
Executor and Trustee under the VIII Of
Joanna Dove. Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

Even a very small brain can create
a storm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

\ Hal
Mrs. J. w. A. Sanford.
Mrs. A. G.. Forbes,
Mrs. w. A. Gayles.
Mrs. Bib Graves.
Committee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-19
Potato Irrigation.

Of all the crops grown in the irri-
gated districts of the West, Potatoes
are probably the easiest to irrigate
when the and has been prepared for
it.
With grains and alfalfa, most ROY
ers simply flood the hand and distri-
butte the water as they can. This
system is impracticable with potatoes,
owing to the prevalence of soil diseas-
es. The preparation for irrigation of
potatoes begins with the planting.
The machines with which the planting
is don leaves a ridge over the row of
potatoes and 500 after planting the
cultivator e through and begins to
raise this ridge, L at. the same
time deepen the trench Or furrow be-
tween the rows. each cultivation in
creases the height of this ridge and
deepens the furrow, so that by the
time it is necessary to i~rrigate, in
July. the so-caHed ditching process
is well started. Only two or three cul
tivations are ordinarily given potatoes
but the c~ultivator is rum at an un-
usual depth. This deep c~ultivating, to
the uninitiated in the western system
of farming, seems like a waste of en-
ergy, Or worse, as the root of the
plants are severely pruned.
However, as this work is begun be-
fore the plants make much growth,
the roots are kept back and forced
down, so the injury to the plant is not
so great as though the work were de
layed till the plantes are partly grown
This deep cultivation also Ioosens the
soil so that the ditching pillow can ca
silly go deep where it would not other
wise do good work.
This ditcher, or middle breaker as
it is called, is a double mold board
pillow. it is run through ach row once
just before it is desired to irrigate.
Sometimes, if the vines do not get too
large the ditching is repeated after
the first application of water.
When planting is to be done, the
growers taxi advantage of this con
tour of the land, SO as to get as long
rows as possible where the water will
run freely either from on end of the
field to the other, or from the highest
ridge of the field to the ends A lat
eral is pIowed from the main ditch
along the heads of the rows, or across
the field at the highest line to run the
water into the field. A canvas dam,
which is a piece of canvas six o
eight feet square, one side of which
is tackled to a pole, is placed in this
lateral wnere it will stop the flow of
water in the ditch and turn it into as
many rows of potatoes as the head of
water will permit.
The amount of water run in the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-19

rows at a time depends upon the fall
of the land. Where the land is near
ly level the rows are run as nearly
full as possible, so as to push it along
and get it across the field before the
land is over watered. On the other
hand, if the pitch is steep, a very
small stream is used, SO as to have
time for the land to take it up before
it begins to waste at the far end of
the rows. In either case care is tax
en- to see that the water does not get
up to the top of the ridge onto the
plants for this condition is apt to
bring on some of the fungus diseases
that trouble potatoes in the irrigated
belt.
Experiments have been made. and
are still being carried on at the Agri-
cultural College, to note the effects of
different methods; but the one de
scribed is universally used and prob
ably will give the most uniform sue
cess wherever irrigation is p~racticed.
E. r. BENNETT.
Potato Expert.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-19
E straw Notice,

BY order of the Cattle Sanitary
Board of New Mexico, and in accord
ance with Sec. 223, Compiled Laws
of New Mexico, l will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, unless
sooner claimed by the owner. one bay
horse, fifteen hands high. eight or
nine years old, branue Z counter
branded ON left shoulder, also round
top A with bar through it on left
thigh and lazy V on both jaws.
Sale in front of r. d. Bells office
on Main street, at 3 p. M, June 10Th,
1907.
L. j. RICHARDS,
owed. 6-5 tai Inspector Dist. No. 5.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-19

Rev. E. Mcqueen Gray, of Carlsbad
passed through Roswell last night on
his way home from the northern part
of n Territory where he has been
for the last twelve days. Mr.. Gray's
mission field recently has been extern
ded by Bishop Kendrick so that he
may oficiate in any parish of the Ter
ritory, subject only to the consent of
the rector in charge where there is
a regular local minister. During the
will nave charge of the regular SER
vices in st. Andrews church, Roswell,
while Rev. Mr.. Lonberg takes a va
cation in the mountains.