davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
CASINO TONIGHT,
GTROFLE-GIROFLA.
NetUs In Brief

A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the Judge of Probate to w.
V. Davenport and Leonora v. Starr.
They are to be married next Monday.
F. NJ. Kohn & Son were granted a
permit yesterday by the City Engineer
to remodel the two-story brick at Is
North Court Street. o. e. Edwards
is the contractor and the work is to
cost 500.
The following appointments by the
Governor were announced, yesterday:
Robert Fl. Walker. Birmingham; II.
a. Moseley Birmingham. ~Notaries
J. S. Johnson Of Precinct 7, Henry
County. and w. 7. Holly, Precinct 4,
Henry County. Constables.
the ONCE of the Judge of Probate yes
terday:
r.. II. Bozeman and wife to w. V.
Davenport. two lots in Highland Park
consideration, $500.
w. D. Stegall and c. W. stegall
to l.. B. Whitfield and wife, strip of
land in Vesuvius; confederation, 81
j. w. Saffold to w. E. Saffold, thir-
ty feet of lot in the B. F. Noble
lydia V. Coleman Day and Albert
Day to Annie Ketzky, lot on Monroe
street. near Hilliard: consideration,
$2,275.
The Farmers Bank and Trust Com
pany of Townsville. has filed with
the Secretary of State notice of its
Incorporation in Clarke County with a
capital stock of s200.000 The incor-
porators are N. w. L. Wood. John NJ
Wilson. e. C. Dozier and others
The South Highlands Land Company
Of Birmingham. has been incorporated
in Jefferson County by Max ]. Winkler.
George II. Harris. C. To Brazleton and
others. The capital of the company is
$50. 900.
The Union Produce Company of Bir-
mingham has filed notice of its incor-
noration with the Secretary of state.
Its capital is $4,000 and its incorpor,
ators are J Cusemans. H. NJ. Mallory
r. Scales and others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
Largest Turn Table in South
is Nearing Completion Here.

place as that occupied by the old one.
which, with a diameter OF only sixty
feet, was found to be inadequate to
meet the necessities of the railroad.
With the now table, the largest loco
motives built can be turned with per-
feet case
Since work was begun on the install
lation of the turn table, the Louisville
and Nashville has been using ~"
adjacent to the river. for turning its
engines. This has involved consid-
cradle loss of time and the officials
and employees are anxiously awaiting
the completion Of the new apparatus.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
BUILDING COMMITTEE.
VIII Consider Plans for New str
lures uf Auhuru

VIII Consider Plans for New struc-
lures at Auburn.
General r. F. Lyon and Justice N.
u, benson of Montgomery. and Hon.
w. e. Davis of Jasper, Building Com
mittee from the Board of Trustees of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, will
meet IN Montgomery tomorrow and
consider plans of new buildings to be
constructed in Auburn. The Commit
tee Will report to the Board of Trus-
week.
The Legislature in it's last session
made generous appropriation for the
new buildings to be erected at the In
stitute and ii Is for the examination of
the plans and specifications OF build
ings upon which the recent appropria-
lions will be expended that the Com
mittee meets.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30

Little Catherine Foster. the two
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Foster is dead.
At 6 o'clock Tuesday evening she
was full II life and spirits. the Joy and
pride OF her parents hearts. In her
exuberance of spirits that evening she
toddled about the house after her four
year-old brother James. following af-
ter him when he went up stairs.
Some of the Stats were gone from
the railing about the stairway. and
with some babyfsh notion she crept to
the opening and fell to the floor be-
low. sustaining injuries which yester-
day resulted In her death.
She lay unconscious all during the
night, despite everything that could be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
GoMPERs TURNED DOWN.
Brewery workers Decide to Paddle
Their Own Canoe.

Cincinnati, May 29.-The executive
board of the national union of brewery
workmen. which has been engaged for
the past three days at headquarters
in this city in compiling the vote OF
the local unions throughout the uni-
ted States and Canada on the ultima
tom submitted by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor relative to jurisdic-
ton over the engineers and firemen
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Kaiser FavOrs Making Berlin n City
Beautiful.

Berlin, May 29.-According to the
LokaI Anzeiger. the Kaiser has just
sanctioned a gigantic street Improve
ment scheme here, involving an outlay
of $37 100000.
1t is proposed to narrow the mar
rowest part of Friedrachasse. street
and to replace the present in
significant houses and shops with
a magnificent array of palaces, gal
leries and hotels, making the street
one of the grandest thoroughfares in
the world.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30

What Is said to be the largest turn
table In the South is nearing compile
ton at the Louisville and Nashville
shops in North Mont~ emery.
After eight weeks of labor. the pit
Of the turn table has been completed
and the company is waiting now only
on the arrival of the machinery for the
completion of the big work.
The pit of the turn table Is a mas
sive piece of masonry. 1t is construct
ed entirely of concrete and Is seventy
five feet In diameter.
The new table occupies the same
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
sEMI-wEEKLY IN JUNE, THEN

Sleeping Cars through to Petoskey
and Mackinaw City over Pennsylva-
MIA Lines via Richmond and @. X. and
4; IN The Northland Limited" leave
cincinnati p. m, Louisville $3.50 p. M,
tuesdays and Fridays northward, and
Wednesdays and Saturdays southwark.
Dinfng Car service: also Sleeping Car
CINCINNATI to Traverse City and North,
port In same train. For particulars,
Lacey, s. r. Agt., 10 Arcade, Nashville,
Tenn. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
superintendent ssilner Re.,an..

Louisville, Ky. May 29.--Mr D.. c.
Miner. for many years superintendent
of the Louisville division of the South
ern Railway, announced his resigna-
tion today. He will be succeeded BY @.
G. Walker of East st. Louis. Mr..
Miner will remove to Atlanta, Ca, to
engage in the general contracting bus
mess fft
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
cnrnenteru wim strilIe.

Louisville. Ky, May 2s.--oniciais OF
the local carpenters union today noti-
fed the contractors that they would
strike next Saturday unless granted
an eight-hour day. The union men
claim their strength is between 600
and 700.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30

put in force before in the various In
risdiction controversies between the
American Federation of Labor ana its
affiliated national unions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30
DEATH OF MRS. SANFORD.

Beloved Woman of Union Springs
Passes Away.
Union Springs, May 29.-(Special.) -
This morning at o'clock, Mrs. Isabel
Harrison Sanford died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Matte Jenkins.
Mrs. Sanford was SO years old ana
for two years has been an invalid She
was q most estimable woman. and her
death brings sorrow to many.
She leaves three children, William
and Charles Sanford, and Mrs. Matte
Jinkins
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30

FRESH FISH TODAY.
POmpnno, Spanish MackereI,
Trout and Red snapper.
n. ii. YELVERTON,
Phone 247. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30

A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the Judge of Probate to w.
V. Davenport and Leonora V. Starr.
They are to be married next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-30

When he had put her on the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

colossal sum of So. 139. 1887 This amount is
under rather than over the mark
From the beginning the law has confined an
city borrowings in anticipation of revenue TO
the amount OF the tax leVieS. Taking y per cent
as a fair average of the rate Of interest that
has been paid on these yearly loans ana as
Stunning that the bonds ran for twelve months
IN all cases, New York has paid the enormous
sum of S64 7I9, ISL for the privilege or borrow
ing an amount equal TO her tax revenues each
year.
narrative insignificance when We look ahead into
the future not for ell time, but for a few years
Controller Metz has scheme for moving PACK
the date upon which taxes should be PAID 10 Iile
month Of January gradually at the rate OF q
month year. By this means the CITY couId [io
itself Of the necessity OF borrowing IN anoIcl-
patton of revenue each year by means OF Ie t;
nue. bonds II would take nine years, ana the
Controller believes that the change could be
made without disturbing existing business 0''i-
ditions TO any great extent IL.
Now TO get at what it will mean If the city
instead of adopting Nets plan, goes goes, on The
budget for the present twelve nonths Is @Il,-
767 376 in excess Of the amount IL cost 10 run
the city in 1906 SupPpslng 1ia aSer Drospect
that II will be more than kept up--Ior me nlIle
years. What will be the reSuI ooo ~ 500 ,r'
expenditure will have reached s29OoZ. 81. a aa
the total for the period will be Sl,3l o,3-o'foo
almost as much as has been spent IN the ld.C
century About four-fftfrs of this huge amount,
ar 81 579 $50 372 Will have TO be raised by
taxes Now what will II cost TO borIow tll9
amount by the sale of revenue bonds! AlIo"IIIS
Cor an Improvement in the money market ana
committing the interest at 4 per cent instead Oh
Az re- cent the rate demanded upon the Iast
Iof and we find that 1t will cost S63. 10;
rTl7is -enresents the money that could be seYeo
g. +ba ,,avt nine wears If the necessity for revs-
nne bonds was done away with. This gives some
idea of the enormous rate at which the cost OF
running the city is increasing from year to year.
~ xUe add the rs. 4S1 tfGS practice mas cost III
the nest TO the $50 e4s1 10 is bound 20 cost TOT
the next nine years if il IS persisted IN i"'1 u
s,o- aoe COS Il obtained This huge sum represents
the amount the city Will have squandered by 1910
through the wasteful custom The entire cost OF
tba T1ror,osed new Catskin water supply scheIne'
designed to give New York a pure and adequate
y-ater service for practically all time. is estimated
AT about s16300oo01 This great puonc HHl,lose-
80 ,o,,r5 therefore be almost paid for with the
money wasted by Father khckerboHher IN 'ile
handling Of his revenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
IN NEW YORK.
Mann Summer Camps To Be Found
Within City Limits.
Nv NJ. W. Mount

Naw Workers who wish TO get close 10 tue
-. =. rat,,re have no need to seek the seclu-
tor, Of the wooded Catskills and lake jeweued
ACKNOWLEDGES the foam frtnged coast or clstah'
+oo1,side tn pitch their tents. Many pitch theh
i,,+ q, ,a,r- York and lack nothing that nature
, Give jewellers in tents save the boom or the
coo nv the barrier OF mountains against the near
horizon.
r,raazaa that blow from river, sea or Sound
ar++er tent fans all about New York Some
times the tent furnishes a shady carpenter shop
:, a hack ward 20 the small boy whose hands
- not thus occupied. would certainly be INTO
mischief as unintentional on his part as II Is
aeeravatinf, to men and women who have lost
the refreshing fountains OF childhood from their
hearts.
often the tent gives shelter 10 n miniature
family of important bears and unimportant
dolls who receive the tender attentions of their
little mothers in q silence entirely expressive
and satisfying TO the tiny women who care Tor
them The tent enfoldS ideals as fair as the
sunlight upon the flowers which surround 1t and
all the warmth of love that goes to make up
lection.
On some hillside in upper New York cool
breaths from upper airs drift into tents where
weaklings of the great city seek restoration TO
health close the bosom of kind Mother Earth
OFTEN a wooded slope faces garden bOrdered
homes and jewellers I'm tents rest their eyes upon
the green depths of an almost forgotten bit Of
forest and have their minds fied with the in
terest OF woodland life. Within sound of the
painting respiration of the great City-feelinE the
thrOh of it's vibrant pulSe-SOme of the life of
forest and field has gathered in neglected wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
DREAMS AFTER WORK.

The business man who seeks his tent at night
is lulled by such chromatic articuatiOnS to
dreams OF wooded mountains family echOng 10
the murmurous waves of some land locked lake
New York tolerates anything. Here people
erect tents upon roofs and fire escapes and chill
dren build play platforms in trees that Overhang
the sidewalk. but when tent lovers endeavor to
peg down canvas walls without the City's pre-
cinCts they met with Indignant protest One
medical man who put up a tent upon his lawn
across the borderland of The Bronx was prompt
good enough for him to sleep in?' demanded
that irate person. Does he think I'll have my
property spoiled by a tent right where every
body on the street can see il? What does ne
want to sleep in tent for. anyhow
Can dreamer say to this matcrialist.
Across those hills / see Imagination coming
through the wood, and her hands full of
flowers for the dweller in tents"
The Persian pitches his tent that he may look
out upon the east at sunrise. The true tent
dweler in New York pitches his that he
may gaze out upon the rising of his sun of
Inspiration. 1t may he with open flap To the
north or west. Imagination may come to him
crowned with starlight and with garments
frinSed by foam waves upon the distant sound
she may glide down the silvery roadway of the
Hudson illuminated by the golden August moon,
or she may appear to him clothed in the purple
and scarlet mantle of sunset, with her feet hid
den In the wooded copses of the Palisades
one stumbles ali unexpectedly. upon the tents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
USEFUL RESULTS.

Much valuable work has also been done along
the line OF the control Of certain fungous pests.
such as apple scab. pear blight. cucumber mil
dew, raspberry and potato blights. II is safe 10
say hat the present knowledge of these plant
diseases and the methods by which they may be
controlled is largely due to the stations effort
An example of this work is the control Of the
cucumber mildeN on Long Island. In 1898 there
were fourteen factories on the island engaged IN
preserving cucumber pickles. together with
other commodities. Owing to the destruction
wrought by the miIdeW the business was prac-
tCally broken down when the station was called
to lend its assistance. By a series Of expert
mentS the station demonstrated that the disease
could be controlled by spraying with Bordeaux
mixture In two years the yield OF cucumbers
the island was Increased from twenty-five
thousand TO one hundred thousand pickles an
acre. No less striking from a monetary point
progress with the spraying Of potatoes. Bust
ness experinents dealing with this subject have
shown that the actual proft from raising potA-
toes can be increased by spraying from 80 TO
SO acre
OF equal Importance also has been the investi-
cation with reference to the control of insects
a notable illustration OF this is the successful
efforts or the station 10 point out an efficient
and available means of controlling San Jose
scale When this pest introduced into the
state IN 1894 and the years immediately sue
ceeding the existence of the fruit industry OF
New York was threatened Such prominent
growers as Foster Udell, Of Brockport, and
Albert Ward OF Carlton Station, were about 10
abandon their orchards as "A result sol the
ravages of the insects. Now these orchards
have been restored to health and vigor and
made to pay excellent returns on the invest
ment The financial value Of such work is en-
phasized by pointing TO the fact that New
York produces 15000O00 worth of fruit year
The station does not confine it's work entirely
TO its own grounds. but conducts experiments
in various parts of the state This work Is
demonstrative in character and brings the re-
suits ascertained by the station down to the
average farmer in concrete form and serves as
object lesson whereby he may improve his
conditions. Each year the station has num-
Der of these experiments in progress. In 1905
the list included fOrty-four different expert
mental operations on thirty-nine different farms
and in one cheese factory. The area of land
covered by these experiments was 25O acres
on elghty-three Of which the expense Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
A GROWING WORK.

In its first year the station answered less than
500 letters of inquiry; this year the station VIII
reply to between 10000 and $4,000 requests for
information from the farmers or the state In
the early years the results Of the Investigations
were announced and recorded only in the annual
reports of the institution, which. owing TO the
cost OF publication, had only small circulalloh.
Now the station issues an average OF htteeh
bulletins a wear which are printed in two edi-
lions One is a technical publication OF 9.0oo
copies for scientific men and the FARMERS VINO
want the complete data and the other Is a pop
ular edition numbering $4,000 copies, Tor the
average farmer. ...,
In order to facilitate the work OF inVestigdtoh
the station staff and equipment are DIVIDED INTO
departments, including animal nusoahQfy, OdS
teriology botany chemistry, entomology ana
horticulture The department Of animal nus
bandry concerns itself with such problems as
the digestibiIty of various feeding stufts com
parison of rations for mich COWS. the 1000
sources OF milk fat important and eHicient
sources of mineral nutrients in feeding poultry
and a comparison OF the characteristics ana
production of COWS OF different breeds work
done in the department OF bacter1olosy deals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

with the role that bacteria play in the problems
of the cheese factory. the formation OF gas IN
canned peas the psychological diseases OF eau
ba ge and caulifiower plants and the like. Bot
any as pursued at the experiment station con-
fines itself principally to the study and control
of fungus diseases of plants. and includes such
apple scab, cucumber mildew and raspberry ana
blackberry cane blight. The chemical forces
stuffs and insecticides a matter OF routine
work and in the field of research they take up
ANALYSIS of the samples Of fertilizers feeding
of the station concern themselves with the
such problems in conjunction with the other de-
partments the role that phosphorus plays in
animal nutrition. the chemistry Of ripening
cheese and the production ana composition or
cider vinegar. The entomologists at the station
devote their time TO the study and control of
insect pests such San jose scale. caterp1llarS
feeding on trees, plant lice and the like The
department of horticulture is intruSted with
the care OF the 5000 standard and small fruits
grown the station grounds and is engaged
in the study OF such problems the business
aspects of fruit growing, orchard management
the cold storage Of fruit and dollhouse problems
With this extensive outfit and organization the
question is naturally asked: "Of what value is
the experiment station TO practical agrculture:'
Among the results of the stations activity are
the following:
Studies which have been made of milk and its
products have established certain standards OF
great utility and value in commercial dairying.
One of these standards is that butter fat is
fair basis of the value of milk for cheese making
Before this fact brought out all milk
considered OF equal value in the cheese factory.
but with this point demonstrated the cheese
maker by the application Of the BabcOCk test,
can determine the relative value of the milk
brought to his factory. The station has also
collected data and statistics concerning the StoT-
age of dairy products. especially cheese, and has
given efficient aid and advice relative TO the con-
troll OF certain cheese troubles notably what is
known red spot in cheese. AS the dairy in
terests Of the state amount yearly in value TO
between S35.l00.o00 and StD.O6p.OS, these facts
are of mean Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

work whether for spraying, fertilizer tests or
otherwise borne entirely by the station
Amons, the publications of the station winch
have attracted wide attention is the bulletin is
sued in 1894 the Composition and Use OF
Fertilizers" This publication has gone through
several large editions and is still in demand.
..The Apples of New York" a large book pub
lished two years ago in two Volumes contain
INC mass of information collected throughout
the history of the institution, has been consld-
cred the most important contribution 10 poIno-
logical literature of recent years. It's reception
nv asrfculturistS has been so enthuSlasIc Una
the station has decided to issue series OF
similar publications, covering all or the stand
ard fruits. and is now at WORK upon tne Sea,
hook which will deal with the grapes OF New
XnrL