davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
WRITE GOVERNOR
sHRIEvALTY CANDIDATES BUSY
 THEMsELvEs.
Bibb Graves, w. A. Henderson, Chief Taylor and Horace Hood, Cause
 Talk On Sherin
 succenslon.

Except for the fact that letters were written to Governor Conner in behalf of seekers of the cfflce Of sheriff of Mont gomery County. vacated through the death of samuel S. Belser. there was yesterday practically no change of the conditions prevailing in the incipient campaign for the appointment to the shrievalty.
 Who wrote the letters and in whose behalf they were written was not an- nounced from the office of the Governor where Hon. W. E. Fort, Private Sec retary. said that until Governor Conner returned next week, no facts concern ing petitions for appointment would be given to the press frcm the executive department.
 Popular talk again concerned Ad- jutant General Bibb Graves, who, !. was rumored. would be candidate. and he is regarded as an especIaiIy strong candidate.
 Hon. W. A. Henderson. a supporter of Governor Conner in his last cam paign. is said to be seeking the place and is regarded as an influential friend of the Governor.
 Chief of Police W HI. Taylor. who. from the fsEst, wss regarded as a possi- ble candidate, and who has been con- stantly urged to ask for the place. -.has not yet publicly announced whether ha will seek appointment.
 Horace Hood. Editor of The Jour-. nal. who has supported Governor Co., mer. was requested by friends yes- terday to be a candidate, but it Is un- derstood that he declined to consider the matter. Mir Hood was regarded by many as a very probable successor to the late sherifr if he wished the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
 SEEKING A SECRETARY
Is WflIfng To Pay the Right Man S1, ,SOv
 Per Annum For His Entire

Per Annum For His Entire
 Time.
 That the Commercial Club wants an experienced, well trained man to the secertaryship of the organization. was the deciHion reached by the direct crate of that body at meeting held last evening in the club rooms. 'N The directors met specifically Tor tnr purpose of considering the election of a successor to Leslie |. Gilbert, whose resignation as secretary of the club took effect October l. several appiica- tions from persons desiring to give part of their time to the duties of the position. and also several others for all of their time. were considered.
 After discussion, the board concluded that they wished the services of a man who can give his undivided atteD- tion to the work. It was decided to pay such man q salary of at least s1.50o year, anu, IT Hs EDB I0uMu In Montgomery or elsewhere, the direct ors are willing to take the matter up with him.
 The meeting of the directors was well attended. every member being present except one.
 ormer Secretary Gilbert is now on R visit to Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
slARRlAGn OF MISS M.eMIL, ,,,,,

IAN AND MIR HOLLUWAh'
 The Central Presbyterian Church was tha scene of a pretty wedding at o'clock last evening when Miss Madge Barry MacMtlian and MT. John MSss, Hse, Ii Anderson oficiating. The church was artistically adorned in palms and cut flowers, the former forming an CT, s fectfve back ground for the roses and cernations which were brought out dis~ ttnctIvl against the green.
 During the gathering of the large 1ss csrannonv and before the arrival of the wedding party. Miss Mary Belle Jones rendered number of organ seisstions ,; amonr them aHeart to My Heart ano afaeautiful Star of Heaven"
 Mr. B. I. Dahlebrg, Mir. T C. Chan dler. MT. Thomas Martin and MT. liar, sas shs wsv to the altar to the strains of Msndeissohn's wedding March, played hv Miss Jones' They were followed by the bridesmaids. Miss Lily Coghih ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
MRS. CHANDLER DEAD.
Expires at Innrmary After TIines. e H Week.


 Mrs.'J. L. Chandler, aged 60 years. died last night about o'clock in the City Infirmary, after an illness of about one week.
 The remains will be shipped this morning to Deland, Fla. where inter- ment will be made t
 Mrs. Chandler Is survived by seven daughters and three sons, Mrs. Blan- ford, of this city; Mrs. A. T. Yelver- ton. of Deland, Fla; Miss Mary Chand- Ter of Deland, Fla; Mrs. George Slut rell, of Stanford, Fla: Mrs. c. L.. williams. Of Jacksonville, Fla: Mrs. John Temmons, of Ormond. Fla, and Mrs. John Bryant. of Arcadia, Fla. Messrs J. l.. Chandler. Jr, of stan ford, Fla; J. E.. Chandfer and A. T. Chandler. of Daytona. Fla.
 The body will be accompanied to De- land by her daughter. Mrs. Bianford of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Alice Spicey, Of Hollandaie, Miss. who were charmingIy attired in gowns or white chiffon null with trimmings or white satin and lace. Their flowers were Kfllarny roses.
 Next to enter was the maid of honor. Miss Kathleen MacMiiian, sister, of the bride Her gown was of white net over taffetas with satin aud lace trim mings. She carried white roses.
 Preceding the bride were the little flower girls, Miss Lucia Allen and Miss Annie Lee Holloway. whose charming little frocks were fashioned of white lingerie and lace. Each carried bas- ket of roses, the one of pink and the other of white, to scatter beneath the feet of the bride, who was accompanied to the altar by her father. Mir. Mall colm MacMillan.
 The bride wore a wedding gown of white chiffon with lace and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Her veil was fas- tened with wreath of orange bios- soms.
 The bridegroom was attended by MT. William Clayton. of Birmingham, as
 shortly after the celebration of the wedding the young couple left for New York and other eastern points. The brides travelling gown was of blue cloth with touches of green velvet, and with t she were hat ts- match.
 When they return, Mir. and Mrs. Hol- 1oway will be at home with Miss John ston at her home on Court street.
 MEETING OF MOTHER,s UNION.
 The members of the Mothers Union met yesterday with Mrs J. K. An drews at her home on Pleasant avenue, when a number of interesting papers bearing on the subject Of "Child Gull ture," were read, among them one on Law and Heredity," by Mrs. W. T.. Chambers. - tssss@ :. ssss-
 The child labor bill was discussed and delegates to the coming conven- tion of the Alabama Federation of wo- mems Clubs were elected, as follows: Mrs. W. J.l Chambers, director, and Mrs. E. |. Eadden. delegate. Mrs. J . E. Andrews and Mrs. W. E. Ledyard alternates.
 The subject of study for the year of the Mothers Union Is Child Culture" The membership is limited to fifty and Is now about full. The club has start ed out on the new year full of enthusi- asm and energy for the work before the members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
Id to Grand J..y for Barrrsry ana

Held to Grand Jury for Burglary ana
 Grand Larceny.
 Charged with burglary and grand larceny. John Ashley. q negro. was bound over yesterday afternoon by the Recorder to await the action of the grand jury. and. in, default of $30V bond, was committed 10 the counSy fati.
 Ashley is alleged to have entered an Atlantic Coast Line Railroad car about August 2s. and stolen therefrom tws cases of shoes valued at $50 and two trunks valued at s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

made him miss his ride by being too inquisitive.
 It Is little Miss Maude wiiliamss time to ride today. She was third in the standing Sunday so she gets the third ride Monty" will call at her home this afternoon at 321 South Union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

The New Hampshire Christian En- deavor Association has 2ss societies with 5,S45 active. 1920 associate and f,i20 honorary members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

. visit to Jamestown and Lynchburx, Va. A. the latter place she put her
 daughter. Hiss Evelyn Tyson, in school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
Two slight Fires.

The fire department had two runs yesterday. The first call early yester- day afternoon was to a residence on South McDonough Street. and the latter. early last night. called the fremen to 1a Robinson Street. Neither resulted in damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
MEETING OF THE sOHPIE RIRR CHAPTER. II. ID

The members of the Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C. held the first meet ing of the season Wednesday after noon with the president, Mrs. Bibb Graves, at Ser home on McDonough street. Plans were discussed for the meeting was called for next We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the president when commit tees will be appointed to take charge of the booth.
 The delegates appointed to represent the Sophie Bibb Chapter at the con- vention of U. D. C., to be held at Jamestown in November are Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Matte Rives, Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss Annie Maude Dawson, Miss Tuccoa Cozart, Mrs. Vir- gil Griffin, Mrs. c. H. McCombs. Mrs l.. l.. B. Whitfield and Mrs. R. P. Dex- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
Scrofula

is very omen acquIregs though generally inherited. Bad hygiene. foul air. impure water, are among its causes. If is called "the sou Tor tubercies." :" and where l. is allowed to remain tubercu- iosis or consumption $ pretty sure to take root. Hood'sSarsaparMal Removes every trdce ca scrofula. Get Hoods.
 ror testimonials of remmkabie cssres sacd for Book on Scrofula. No: Y:
 C. [ Hood Co. Lowell moss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
xrGKo noUNp ovER.

street to take Ms. williams for hsr ride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

Mrs. Clyde Harkins, of Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs. J. Cary Taylor at her home, 20 Plum Street, Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

Mrs. H. J. Pearce. of Gainesville, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. c. w, Town- send.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

Mrs. J. c. Tyson has returned after
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Buy a Good Separator.

When a separator is to be pur
chased, see that It is a good one.
There are many cheap and worthless
machines on the market that will
simply disgust the buyers when they
come to use them. The separators ad
vertised In the Farmers Review are
not OF this class. but are Of the class
that will give satisfaction for many
years to come The buyer of sep
arator should remember that when a
separator is offered him at price far
below what the regular companies can
make them for. something must be
the matter with It, The matter ID
generally that the cheap machine is
manufactured at very low cost out
OF poor material and lacks exacthess
In adjustment Without that exact.
ness a separator is of no value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
WHAT 10 IN MILK.
Much 10 Known, But Much More Re-
mains TO 90 Found Out.

When milk is examined with the
microscope II il found that Il Is com
posed largely OF butter globules as
An analysis Of milk shows that chem
ically II contains water fat, casein.
sugar. phosphate of lime. phosphate
of magnesia, phosphate of iron, chic
ride of potassium. chloride OF sodium.
and some soda combined with cream
The milk sugar forms very consider
able part OF the whole and is some
times put at as much as four per cent
Water constitutes from so 10 81 per
cent. of the whole weight, The kind
of milk furnished is controlled some
what by the age OF the animal furnish
ing IL. though the richness Is due very
largely to the breeding of the COW;
that Is. some cows produce offspring
that give rich milk rather than milk
OF inferior quality. The various salts
that enter into milk probably consti.
tute more OF factor in It's digestibil-
ity than we now know, says Farmers
Review. In fact. there is much about
milk, that has never been searched
out by scientists. For instance. what
value has the phosphate OF iron, which
is present In milk only to the extent
OF seven one-thousandths OF one per
cent? II is probable that each OF
these elements plays a considerable
role, There is the chloride of sodium
(salt) II is present In normal milk
to the extent OF % one-thousandths OF
one per cent. and yet IL seems to be
| quite essential Cows have been de-
| prived of salt to the extent OF greatly
reducing their milk flow. but just how
this was connected with the salt we
do not yet know.
There are many things In milk that
are worth finding out. Some day we
may learn that the food OF cows must
have certain things In them that we
now deem of no particular nutritive
value The study of milk has not YET
reached the stage where 1t yields data
to settle all the questions that seen
80 difficult. One of the great things
as yet little studied is the sugar II
milk. which often exceeds the IA
content. Is there close relation be
tween the fat and the sugar? stud,
of the two In conjunction might yiels
some results of great commercial
value
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp. Toothsoms and Requires No
Cooking.

a little boy down In y. e. asked his
mother 10 write an account Of hoH
Grape-Nuts food had helped their fam
lily.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought 10 her attention on ; visit 10
Charlotte. where Ehe visited the Mayor
Of that city who was using the food By
the advice of his physician. She
says:
They derive 50 much good from II
that they never pass a day without
using IL While I was there ] uaed The
Food regularly gained about Is
pounds and felt so well that when ! ~
turned home began using Grape Nuts
In our family regularly
MY little Is months old baby short.
~ after being weaned was YeTY ID
with dyspepsia and tasthing She waz
sick nine weeks and we tried every.
thing She became 20 emacIated that
II was painful 90 handle her and Ne
thought ne were going % lose her
One day q happy thought urged me u
try Grape Nuts soaked in a little warm
milk.
Well. II worked Ike a charm and
she began taking Il regularly and I'm
provement set in At once. She is noz
getting we'll and round and fat a. fast
a. possible On GrapeNnta
Sometime ago several Of the family
were stricken with IaGFippe AZ fhs
same time. and during the worst HtaRsi
We eouId not relish anything IN ths
shape Of food but Grape Sats ans
oranges. everything else nAuaeated %
We all appreciate what y0Cr q
/ nous food has done for our family
There's q Re1sOn.- Read The noal
10 HeIlYille. In pkEs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
MARKETING BUTTER.
The Stability Dependent Largely
Upon lite Appearance.

Experience has taught me that 9
package to be attractive must be
clean, and the most conservative buy.
ers will often pick a lower grade OF
goods In clean. neat package In
preference to good article In an I'M
attractive package, declares q writer
in Farm and Home. Buyers invari.
ably pick the best looking product
and pay a premium for II.
In packing butter for the retail or
grocer's trade, II made in sufhcient
quantities. ] use a good ash tub
which has previously been soaked In
q strong brine from Is to - hours,
with the sides and bottom lined with
parchment paper and cloth circle
on the top. After adding the cloth
circle. I always sift a thin layer OF
salt on top of It. as II holds the
cloth in place and keeps the air from
the butter The cover should be well
fastened on with small strips Of tin.
II we're in position to cater TO q
retail trade or direct to the con.
sumer. would put up my butter in
either one or two-pound prints. wrap.
ping them in parchment paper which
bore my own trade mark or design 80
that the consumer would always
know my product as uniform quality
and always clean.
One dealer has handled nv goods
for IL years and has regular GUS
toners who refuse to accept any
other Occasionally during the winter
months our market Is not sufficient to
| supply the demand and ne has 20 fill
orders from other sources. Just as
often as he does. he las complaints
Always put a good article In an at
tractIve package and you Will have
no trouble In dlsposlng OF It. but :
poor package means damaged con
tents, poor sales. dissatisfied Gus
toners and a loss to the producer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
A Horses Good Fortune.

A spiritualIst came 10 our house
some time ago and claimed to be able
TO locate our lost friends u We de-
sired. We had an old horse which
we had sold years ago and my mother
wanted TO know where he was. Moth.
er began:
We had a very good friend who nj.
ways did all our work. He paaned
from us several years ago and the
last we heard OF him was that he
was In Los Angeles. ! would like
to know II he Is stiil living"
The spiritualist made certain mo
tons and knocked on the table and
then said:
Your friend IL in Los Angeles and
IL married TO a rich young woman. -
Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
why Advertising PaYs.

You will be pressed for money
oftener because you have no advertis.
ing bills to pay than because you
have" observes the Buffalo News.
big advertising bills and big bank
balances grow. together. out Of the
same publicity campaigns" The mer.
chant who holds down hls expense &C.
count by cutting out advertising saves
money just the way the railroads
would II they should stop buying coal
for their locomotives. Without coal
the wheels won't turn. without pub.
licity trade comes 20 a standstill. II
pays TO throw silver out Of the window
that gold may come In III the door
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
JUST A GENTLE HINT.
One Remedy Appearances Indicated
Nohleman Had Never Tried.

The earl Of Surrey. afterwsrd elev,
enth duke OF Norfolk. who was q mo-
torious gourmand and hard drinker
and leading member Of the Reef.
steak club, was so far from eleanly In
his person that his servants used TO
avail themselves Of his fits OF drunken.
ness-whleh were pretty frequent by
the way-for the purpose Of wash
Ing him. On these occasions they
stripped him as they would corpse
and performed the needful ahiuuons,
He was equally notorious for his
horror OF clean linen. One day. on
his complaining TO Dudley North at
his club that he had become per,
feet martyr to rheumatism and tried
every possible remedy without sue
cess the latter witlily replied;
Pray, my lord. did you ever Try
. clean shirtI"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
CAUSE OF GAS IN THE cHuRN,
An Explanation Of This Peculiar Phe'
nomenon in Handling Cream.

Frequently in churning gas will ac-
cumulate after several rounds and
create a pressure inside sufficiently
great to produce popping report at
the buttermilk outlet when the cork is
removed This delights the children
and calls for an explanation such as
Is requested in the following:
What causes the compressure of
air in q churn? have often noticed
that after several turns OF q barrel
churn one would find the cream oozing
out at the sides of the cover. In
taking out the cork at the bottom the
gas would escape with force"
The compressure of air is due to the
formation Of gas produced by certain
bacteria. These organisms exist In
the cream when It is being soured for
churning. The gas Is a by-product,
simply speaking. and as II forms by
fermentation or other processes in.
duced by the germs, 1t is held in the
body of the cream, being unable tc
rise and escape on account Of the den
sity of the same.
The maximum amount OF gas is
naturally contained in the cream just
at churning time. little Is liberated
IN stirring and pouring. Cream that
has been agitated with a paddle dur
ing the ripening process will often
show bubbles on the surface This is
the same gas as is collected In the
churn The greater the viscosity of the
cream the larger will be the bubbles
before they break. says Coleman''
Rural World. The presence of thii
phenomenon indicates that more clean
Illness could be praetieed. The OBJ
lection to the gas is that 1t is liable
to impart more or less Of a strong Oh
undesirable flavor in cream of first
class purity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Gained Strength and Flesh,
Tom oehiltree,s Moon.

After Tom Ochiltree, that able con-
gress raconteur and laugh generator
for the afflicted rich, settled In New
York as the amuser of the John w.
Mackay family, he effervesced in a
thousand different directions, and was
as good in some ways as Sam Ward.
One night he escorted John Mackay's
friend. the Count de Biscuit, down to
the Battery to show the sight of New
York. The moon was grand, and the
count went into raptures as her
maiden reflection rippled over the
pearly waters" He cried: "Eet ISIS
grand! Eet is grand! Dair iss no
such moon in all Italy!" Count,
said Ochiltree, solemnly, as befitted
the occasion. you just ought to see
the moon in Texas!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Did You Ever.

Did you ever stop to figure out ho'T
much you lose by not knowing exact
" what your cows are doing from day
to day? Do you ever sit down and
study hard as TO why your herd gave
800 pounds of milk one night and
morning and only 27S pounds the sec
ond night and morning following? Did
you ever add fresh COW to your herd
and find at the end of week that you
we're getting only as much milk as
you were before the fresh COW was
added. though you had fully counted
upon maintaining the original flow
and being better on By just one cows
milk? How often were you successful
In getting the herd back TO Its former
flow under these circumstances?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
IN rAg suPgRLArlvE DEGREE.
Little sons Explanation seemed 70
Cover the Case.

Little son. aged seven. whose train.
Ing has berT Of tho most painssaking
and conscientious. rather took away
his mothers breath In describing the
dogs game Of ball tie ended with;
And. mother. Topsy caught the ball
in her mouth. and then Just ran like
~"
Like WHAT" eried tho startled
mother.
wy, like h. don1 YOU know,
mother" innoeently.
NO. don't believe do Just how
IL that. dear she asked family.
Well. don't know JUS what Il
means. myself. he confessed, but its
a whole lot faster than tickcty-apllt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
A Pae,onabts Fault.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale. discuss
ing a rather finicky attack that had
been made on certain recent state.
ments. smiled and said:
But who or what IL blameleaasf IL
is like tho case Of the Scottish hen.
An old Scottish woman wished 10 cell
a hen 10 a neighbor.
but tell me. the nelghbor said.
Is she a'thegither \ guild birdf Has
she got nae faults. nae faults If all 7
"Awell. Margot. tho other old
woman admitted. abe has got one
fault. She will lay on the Lords day. .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH.
Suffered Three Vears--l4ards and Gys
Nest Afeeted--NoW Well ard 10
Grateful 20 cuticurA.

My wife vas taken badly With ecre.
ma for three years, aud she employed
doctor with no effect AZ all until she
employed Cuticnra SOAP and Ointment
One of hcr hands and her left eye
were badly affected. and when she
would stop using Caticara Soar and
Ointment she eczema came hack. hut
very slightly. but Il did her a slEh, ~
good Then w used the entire nct Of
Cuticura Remedies and my wife " On
tirely recovered she thanks cu,lcura
very much and viii recommend It
highly In our locality and tn every
nook ard corner az our parish. | NJ.
Robert. Hydropolia. la. Jan. and
sept i, isU0,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

My doctor kept me on q strict diet. but
as his medicine was nos helping me.
began using Deans Kidney pills.
They helped me at once. and soon all
regained my former weight and am
perfectly well"
Sold by all dealers. 80 rents box.
Foster. Milburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
TREAD POWERS IN DAIRY.
Uniform Rate of Speed Secured by
Use OF Heavy Fly Wheel.

While the small gasoline engines
adapted to running cream separators
have been hailed with delight by many
dairymen, the old tread power is still
a very economical and reliable source
Of power. With a heavy sheep, dog
or the dairy herd bull. enough power
can be produced to run the separator
and churn at practically no cost ex-
cept for the tread
One difficulty has been to secure a