davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

INl.~
Brains are better than luck on the
farm.
Be accurate if you would be sue
cessful.
Gull out the improbable hens from
your flock.
The rye-heads should be cut out of
the wheat.
garden, too.
Be honest yourself and expect your
neighbors to be honest, too.
The fence corners should be cleaned
out in the hay and grain fields.
The successful poultryman has an
everyday joy with no vacations.
Neglect in the poultry yard means
smaller profits on market day.
The milk pals should be scalded as
soon as possible after being emptied.
1t pays to thin the fruit. Not so
much to handle and better quality and
- Ill
Confine the berry bushes to rows,
cutting off every sprout which comes
up in the wrong place.
Black flea beetles can be kept from
potato vines with Bordeaux mixture
and tobacco tea.
Sunlight should be one of the well
come visitors to the farm stables
where the stock is kept
Old hens that have contracted the
over-fat habit are good only to kill
and eat.
Feed SOW light after narrowing.
Milk and bran make good first feed.
The milk should be sweet.
Don't nag at the team. 1t is poor
way to get more service out Of it,
and tapping horses with the lines or
whip does no good. The thing to do
is to teach the horses to walk fast.
Do this and they will give you all the
work you want without urging.
During the trying summer the dairy
man should do a little trying himself
to make the cows as comfortable as
possible. An old bag fastened over
the cows back and one underneath
her belly will do much to protect
from flies. Remember that your COW
cannot make milk and fight flies at
the same time.
Here is the best treatment to be
given a harness, as recommended by
an experienced saddler: Saturate the
leather with as much oil as ii will
take up; then sponge of with
thick lather of CASTLE soap; when
dry wipe gently with flannel, and fol-
low with a solution of gum tragacanth,
made by boiling one-half ounce in two
quarts of water and boiling down to
three pints.
The cowpea grown extensively as
stock food is claiming attention as an
article of food diet. Recent expert
ments at the University OF Tennes.
see have proved that the cowpea COM
pares favorably with peas and beans
and other leguminous plants both as
to nutritive value and digestibility. 1t
has a distinctive and pleasing flavor,
and can be prepared for the table in a
variety of appetizing ways.
Is it not a mistake on the part of
farmers to seek to escape trouble of
raising calves and have to depend up
on the cow seller to keep, up their
herds? The practice of years ago OF
raising all the calves possible to re-
plenish and increase the herd seems
TO be gradually dying out. To be sure,
Il is some trouble to raise the calves,
yet the farmer should remember that
when buying matured animals, that he
is paying some one for that trouble,
and q good big profit besides. The
farmer who keeps only a few cows
should raise his heifer calvesj and, on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

Mrs. M. P. Asbury and Mi So
Virginia and Massa are with
Cantou relatives today.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

Miss. Georgia Hawkins is with
Macon friends today.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

Mrs. r. M. SpaldiDg and ba be
are with the homefOlka 10 Shell.
bina today,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28

Voolfolk & Sen.
Chas Fl. L"fever,
Bcnj. F P ,iner.
James Il Greeves.
Benz l VIC ire.
Jd mes Martin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-28
Warn ing.

Any one caught hunting on
our premises with guns will be
prosecuted to the !u,l extent of
the law. Deer hunters take
warning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29


 lsi. By Mir. spragins--To prohibit and punish the selling. bartering or ekchansing of spirituous. vinous or malt liquors in the county of Madison, after the first day of March. 1907, ex- cept ta the Dispensary for said coun- ty. located. in the city of Huntsville. Temperance.
 1s2. By MT. Doster-To provide for the maintenance Of the Alabama Giris Industrial SchooI"- and the com piete equipment of its class rooms. laboratories and work shops and to build and furnish additional buildings therefor. Finance and Taxation.
 1g3. By Mir. Doster--To amend Section f2 of an act to grant new charter to the Alabama Girls 1ndus- trial School" approved March 1, 1901. and to confer additional powers on the Trustees of the school. Corporation. 6 194. By Mr. Dostcr---To provide for the payent of interest on the fund in the State Treasury, the proceeds of lands sold by the Alabama Girls In- dustrial School. Finance and Taxa ton.
 1ss. By Mfr. Reid--ro define ad- verse possession of uneultivated land and woodland. Judiciary.
 s 1se. By Mir. Teasley--To provide
 
 Precincts l, 2. 3. 4, B. 6. and in the city and county of Montgomery. Local Legislation.
 197. By MT. Mcwhorter--To cre- ate the office of Court Stenographer In the Judicial Circuits of Alabama, to prescribe the duties of said office and to provide for the appointment and compensation Of Court stenographer. Finance and Taxation
 ... A aA a for the classification of cities and towns in the State of Alabama, and for their incorporation. organization and government, and to define their powers, duties. liabilities. and juris- diction Municipal Organizations
 s 199. By Mir. Thomas--To estab- fish law uniform with the laws of othek States as to negotiable instru- ments. Revision of Laws.
 S 200. By Mir. Thonas--@To estab. fish law uniform with the laws of other States relative to the probate in this State of foreign wills. Revision
 s 2oi. By Mir. rhomas--To estab- fish "a law uniform with the laws of other States relative to the execution of wills. Revision of Laws.
 s 202. By Mir. Thoufas-To provide for Court stenosra arhers, or official court reporters for the State of Ala bania. Finance and Taxation.
 2es By Mr.Thomas-=To --establish a law uniform with the laws of other States relative to the sealing Of deeds and other written instruments. Re- vision of Laws
 s 2o4. By Mir. Thomas--To regulate admission 60 the Bar, and to create Board of Examiners and specify itf duties. Judiciary.
 s 305 By Mir. Thomas--To establish a law uniform with the laws of other states for the acknowledgement and execution of written instruments. Re- vision of Laws
 f3iils Rassed.
 s. s2. By Mfr. Merritt--To amend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Jacques Loeb win entertain on Thursday morning in honor of her guest, Miss Farmer of New York.
 & Ss & 4 number of young men gave a sur prise party last evening at the home of the Misses Strauss on Church Street in honor of Miss Hilda Levy of De- mopolis. A number of games were played and a clever amateur perform ance was followed by a three-course luncheon.
 Mrs. T. M. Owen has returned from Birmingham where she has been visit ing Mrs. Mark Lewis.
 Ss 4 & Mrs. Richard Con of New Orleans is the guest of her daughter, Mrs L. A. Daniels on Jefferson Davis Avenue
 T E A Mrs. Leonedas Robert Jones. who is III at her home on Amanda Street, was reported better yesterday. ( # & N Miss Fannie Glass Freeman of Kan sas City, is visiting Mrs c. A. Grlffith at her home 64 Pleasant Avenue. Mrs. F. K. Langham is visiting her sister Mrs. pr. Davis. in HartS6rd.
 g < g Miss Daisy simonton. who has been visiting Mrs. Langham. has returned to her home In pothan
 E S% @ Miss Carrie Knox of Anniston Avho has been visiting Mrs. c. W. Patter- son. has returned home.
 6 st R Miss Georgia Belknhp of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Charles Coleman.
 @ < Ss Miss Louise Robertson has gone to Triton, Ga, to visit relatives.
 & # a Mrs. Halls Janney has been called Co Virginia by the serious Illness of her mother. She and her children left Sat- urday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
IN SOCIETY
nnRERT E. LEE.
By Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

ROBERT E. LEE. h the fair hills of Virginia. beneath her winter sky, The gentle snowhakes whispering Tell i,. . fri n the angels, in
 y. ic
 Tt Lee--of his birth
 .1la a hundred years ago.
 4 of time---annid oiym-
 1red ciassic ciime-- u- sge sprang into being,
 roud,
 . undimmed Iuster with the long results of time" The spirit of the Lees of a hundred years ago. And when historic pages tell the rec ord of the great old England claims his fathers noble name, But for virginia's glory, for the honor of the state, God gave us Robert Lee and his fame-- The flower of his race--a hundred years ago. And this his natal day we meet to And tell of noble deeds he loved to do; How the heroes of all time may ever emulate This godiike man so pure. and strong, and true Heroic Robert Lee born a hundred years ago. In the climax of her grandeur vir- ginia gave us Lee, And in his hand she placed the steel of Mars, We trusted in his loyalty to keep our country free, And in the tragic darkness twas Lee brought out the stars That blased in Southern spIendor mid wartime, death and woe. In his bravery he was fair, and in his power, kind, Stern at the call of duty and of right, No other rule of action in his motives may we find, And thought of self sank nobiy out of sight, hus was our hero made ah undred years ago. He came when most we needed him e-the medium of God When we were bound in hideous war chains cold; And he led the bravest men that ever war-pati1 trod. And braver was their chieftain than the fabled knights of old This hero born a hundred years ago. And when in angry way he had serv- ed his people we'll, And given of his manhood what was best When he saw our banner furled and heard the nations knell, And had seen his fallen comrades laid to rest, dn the gloom of the sixties" long ago.) Then he turned in proud defeat to his people thus laid low And taught the joys of peace and wis., dom true, He gave his veteran years in helping them to know The labyrinths of knowledge e--thus we view The deeds of Robert E. Lee born a hundred years ago. To the ocean of eternity we see him cross the bar And the iridescent spray weaves a bow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

tribution Of certain profits arriving therefrom, i.1d to further regulate or prohibit the sale of such liquors in said County.
 II. s6G. To provide for the establish ment. maintenance and regulation of a dispensary for the sale of spurious, vinous, malt liquors elders and other intoxicants in and for Fayette County, Alabama.
 H 12S with amendment.) (With minority report.) To prohibit, regulate and restrict the sale or nther disposi- tion O. intoxicating liuuors, drinks or beverages within the State of Alabama by providing for elections in the vari- ous counties of the State to determine whether the sale or other disposition of such intoxicating liquors, drinks or beverages shall be so prohibited, reg nlated and restricted.
 From the Appropriations Committee: H. 1S5. For the relief of Major Da- pvid M. Scott, of the Alabama National Guard.
 From the Banking and 1nsurance Committee:
 H. ?4s. To enlarge the insurance laws of the state.
 Adverse Calendar.
 H. 351. To make 1t misdemeanor to drive more than six cattle unrnugzIea along the public highways of the State of Alabama fro.l May to Novemb4r of each year.
 H. 155. To amend an act entitled an act to->prohibit the playing of baseball and football, tennis, golf on Sunday, in a public place or where people resort for such purposes in the State of Ala bama. and to provide punishment therefor.
 BIIi Passed.
 H. s2s. To appropriate the sum of SS.fS4.5T for the relief of the First NA- tinnaI RanL of Mnnto"""---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
TRIAL OF SOLDIERS.
Killed Supposed CriIninai Whiie out or
 Reservation.

Killed Supposed Criminal While Out or
 Reservation.
 PittsburE, Jan. 2s--A murder trial the outcome of which will establish m important precedent in legal ana mil tary circles began here today Tn the criminal court.
 Lieutenant Ralph W. Drury and Pri- vate Joha Dowd. of the tn United States infantry were placed on trial charged with the murder Of Williem Crowley, IS years old, whe on septem- her 10, 1908, was killed near the United States arsenal by Private Dowd, acting under instructions from Lieutenant nrury Crowley and number of other boys are said to have been caught stealing inside the arsenal grounds. were pursued by soldiers and Crowley was shot after he had gotten consid- erable distance outside the arsenal limits.
 The question at issue is has Unit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

cd States soldier the authority to ktli a man outside of the government prop erty who Is suspected of crime within government property7"
 Before he died Crowley made state ment In which he denied he was inside the arsenal but claimed instead that he was sitting on doorstep. became frightened at the sight of the onsruslI- ing soldiefa and ran.
 The prisoners are being defended hS the government and United States At torney Dunklee ie their counsel rhk commonwealth is represented by Dis. trict Attorney Harry Qoehrinn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29


 He had shone in his splendor long be. fore.
 --Juiiet C. olIn. | Montgomery, Alabama
 OPEN MEETING OF COUNCIL or JEWISH WOMEN. The annual social meeting of the Council of Jewish Women held Monday afternoon in the vestry rooms of Tenn. He Beth Or. was one of the most de- 1 lightful occasions in the history of the organization The attendance of the members was large. and in addition many invited friends were present to enjoy 1 the program of song and story which was rendered In the earlier part of the afternoon and the beautiful reception and o'clock tea which followed. The program was opened by the Press ident. Mrs. B. Frank, who in a few charmingly appropriate and interest. ing words of welcome extended greet. ings to the members of the Council of Jewish Women ana their friends. Mrs. Franks words of welcome were followed by an Instrumental duet by Miss Ella Klein and Miss Ray Gladden.. A reading by Miss Carrie Rice was snecially enjoyed, as was Q violin solo by Mrs. I. Zacharias, and vocal solo by Miss Juliet Greil. la Miss Guernsey gave two readings of selections in Canadian French. 'Ise. lang" and When Albain Sings" both by Drummond.
 Miss Dora Sternfeld rendered a piano solo. Sehuniann's "Butterfiy." The program was followed by s o'clock tea in the reception parlors of the temple, where the tea table was spread with a handsome centerpiece of Mexican drawn work. and adorned in red shaded lights and red carnations and azaleas
 Serving were Mrs. Alex Rice. Mrs. Charles Moritz. Mrs. A Nachman, Mrs I. Levystein, Mrs. F. Gladden., Mrs. B Helburn and Mrs. William cohn. The ladies receiving, assisted by ali the members of the Council. were Mrs E. Frank. Mrs. Sl Loeb. Mrs. S. Sc. llgman. Mrs Emma Well. Miss Louise Well, Mrs. l. w. Bernheimer. Miss Houkman and Mrs. ]. Loeb.
 THIRTEEN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
 ''The Thirteen" will entertain tonight at its anniversary dinner In compliment
 to the wives of the members. The dim
 ner, which will be given at the New
 Exchange Hotel. will be followed with
 social hour for which an attractive
 program of short addresses by several
 members. has been arranged. The
 Thirteen" literary club, was organ
 lzed five years ago. It's meetings are
 held monthly at the homes of the mem
 bers, the host of the occasion enter
 taining at dinner, and in consideration of the many delightful courtesies ex-
 tended the members during the year by
 their wives, the annual dinner is given. The banquet table will be arranged
 for twenty six persons, each member
 being accompanied by lady. Follow ing are the members Of 'The Thirteen" Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. President; s. c. Stark, Secretary; Armstead Brown, NJ. Cody, Tyler Goodwin, Jacques Loeb, Thomas NJ. Owen. LL D, Charles A.
 stakely. D. D., Leon Well. Frank P. Glass, B. c. Ehrenreich, D. D., Judge W. H. Thomas, H. W. Laird. $ 6 %
 RECEPTION AT Y. W. c. A. The reception at the Young Woman s Christian Association building last evening was a delightfully enjoyable occasion to the members of the Asso- citation and their friends who attended. l The hours were from s until 10 o'clock, 1 and the receiving party included. Mrs. nf hn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
MEMPHIS BANKER DEAD.

Charles VI. schulte Passes Away Al,
 Battle Creek.
 Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 2s.--A privatt telegram from Battle Creek. Michigan announces the death there of charIef w. schuite, D prominent demphh finsncIer.
 Mir. Sehulte, who was prasident of the First Eational Bank and the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company of this city. went Co Michigan several weks ago in an effort to restore his health. The body will be shipped to Memphis for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
Combat Bubosle pIaeue,

Lima, Peru. Jan. as--Dr Iavarsria Chief of the Health Department has been ordered to Pecas Mayo hy the Government. to combat the bubonic plague which has appeared there and is spreading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

A., the other members of the Board and officers of the Association, assisted by the special committee appointed for the evening. The two large parIors were adorned in hyacinths and pink carnations. At a table In the second parlor. tea was poured by Mrs. John Flowers, Jr., wear- ing a gown of black jetted lace, and Miss Margaret Dimmick, attifed in pink silk and lace. The table was spread with embroidered linen and carnations.
 A program of music and recitation was a feature of the evcnlng. including piano solos by Miss Margaret Mason of Boston; vocal sole by MT. Junius Pierce; vocal solos by ~ Mrs. stewart Washbtirn, vocal duets by Mrs. Wash- burn and Mir. Pierce, and a number of recitations by Mrs Berenlce Wilson Price.
 The large number of callers who re. sponded to the invitation extended to enjoy the hospitality extended by the officers and Board of the Y. w. c. A. gave evidence of the growing sense of the value of this most important woe mans organization. which Is yet com. parativeiy new and which needs all the help and encouragement.
 E E U
 MEETING OF THE TTNTA4II. When the members of the Tintagil met with Mss Josephine Norwood, the program included:
 A paper, Maxim Gorky, Representa- tive of the Modern School,' by Miss Sayre.
 A paper. Life as Portrayed by Gorky," by Miss Sophie Holmes.
 A paper, "Dramatization of Count Leo rolstors Novels" by Mrs. Robert Arlington.
 A paper on Current Events by Mss Caroline Haralson.
 & e %
 sWEATT-GTVAN.
 The following Invitation has been received by friends here:
 Mrs. Mary Givan announces the mar. riage of her daughter, Helen, to Mr Leon F. Sweatt. on 'Tednesday even- Ing, February 6, 1907. at g p. m. at the rectory of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. New York.s
 The ceremony will be followed by a reception at 157 One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street. New York.
 10 sl .O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

which Mir. Roy was reporteds to have left the ferry boat but no Information was received from last night.
 Chief Taylor detailed Special Ohcers Payne, Graham, Jackson, j :. L.. Taylor and Avant, to an investigation Of the case. It is expected the recovery of the body if 1t Is in the river, will snow positively whether or not he met with foul play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

THE LADY AND THE WHITE HORSE.
 At the Rink every afternoon anu night this week. The best act Of tme Kind ever seen In Montgomery Ao- ,,.taston 1tlc. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
MILE. soMMERv1LIE AND COLUMBUS

The above cut represents very unusual attraction now being offered at the Rink Columbus recognized being High School horse without peer in this country having 300 blue ribbons to his credit at different horse shows the country Afternoon at 4 Night at this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
sENATB BILLS.

Following Is list of bills intro duced in the Legislature January as:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29
< CALENDAR OF THE LEGLSLA7 A7LlRE
THIRTEENTH DAY.

H Section 5oso of the Code of Alabama.
 s. 94 By MT. Barbour-To amend Section 5076 of the Code.
 8. lis. By Mir. Hayes-To amend an act entitled an act to better provide for the revenue of the State. amend ing subdivision 2 of s&tion 3907. of the Code. approved Marct- 4th. 1903.
 8. 40. By Mir. Gardner--To fix the time and place of holding the Circuit Court in the Twelfth tudiciai Circuit of the State of Alabama.
 8. 7s By Mir. Hammer twith amend menD-To appropriate all moneys re- ceived by the city of Attaiis. in this State. as saloon license. to school nur- poses and to the rsyment of the inter- est on the bonded debt of the said city.
 g. so. By Mir Gardner-ro amend sectson 4.se of the Code of Alabama of 1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

That grows in times perspective like q zone eneircling far To the limits of the earth telling how fore.
 ---Juiiet C. oiin. Montgomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

Nfils Passed. s. s2. By Mfr. Merritt--To amend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-29

RECEPTION AT Y. W. c. A.
 The reception at the Young Woman s Christian Association building last evening was a delightfully enjoyable occasion to the members of the Asso- citation and their friends who attended. The hours were from s until 10 o'clock. and the receiving party included, Mrs. Florence, President of the Y. w. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-26
WEALTHY NEVADA MAN
COMES TO SALT LAKE

II. II. Clark, the wealthy and hustIing
Nevada mining operator. who is popu-
larly known as "Bullfrog" Clark, has
decided to make Salt Lake his home and
permanent business headquarters. He has
leased a handsome ten-roOm dwelling on
street, near Second avenue, and his
family is now comfortably located there
Il have numerous interests in Nevada ."
said Mr. Clark yesterday, land i am pre-
pairing TO give considerable attention to
my interests in the Virgin river oil fields
] have decided that Salt Lake is a coming
city of great Importance and 1 have
learned that ii is much more convenient
10 do business in Nevada from here than
il is from San Francisco, where l have
lived so long. In addition to that. I be-
heve that opportunities to do things are
going to be better here than in any part
of the country and now that I have spent
the greater portion of the summer and fall
in knocking around with the folks and
having good time / am ready to get in
to harness again and make up for lost
time"
Some idea of the business interests of
Mr. Clark may be CLEANED from the fact
that he is an officer in no less than TWEEN
ty-seven different corporations, most of
which are mining. some of them oil and
other business enterprises of various
kinds. While he is no longer a director in
the corporation, Mr.. Clark is one of the
heaviest stockholders in the Nye & Orms-
by bank. the institution which closed its
doors a few days ago. and which is taxi
ing advantage OF the governor 5 pTDCid-
nation declaring a several days holiday
in Nevada.
''The Nye & Ormsby bank" said Mr..
Clark lis as sound as a dollar and no
one will lose penny in it. When folks
get panicky they often do things which.
II given time to consult their sober senses,
they would not do. Ranking is like any
other business. money must be made to
work if it earns anything. When money
is out it cannot always be paid over a
counter on demand. but few hours or a
few DAYS is usually sufficient for sound
banking company to meet every demand
that NAV be made upon it. So it VIII
be with the Nye & Ormsby-'
Mr.. Clark now has two or three prop
ositions which he is tentatively consider
ing and the probabilities are that ne
will he doing some important business
here during the winter months. He likes
T-tah. he likes Salt Lake and he HkeS
Utah mining methods. He is here 10 30
things and that he will be heard from in
TTtah's business and mining world goes
without saying.