davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

fogs drift away, Ike u
along the waters edge
and career II with gay III
tie houseboats rise and a
passing steamers and boT1
ther 70 the other II a II
individua. prone % seaslu
in that form OF sInmer z
setting 20 his digestion. =
tons satisfactory " i
that he might az any inc
slide from stove 70 floor I'd
would effectively prevni
overheard il is not conTfC
deterrent influence upon q
The mar who wants toH
having fun on tie waterI|
of the fact skips noisily y
tiny launch for al the q
beetle on its ziszaggirg n
ty The chuG chug chCgH
and his nCst-.l> by tie cdt
We know Il is summer q
is dotted with dandelions 4
irrepressible as the other
ing a radiator 20 bask oy
the glow OF smiling eyes
shine. He shows. TOO. 81
bask in moonlight when 4
white frilIs and blue ribl
and pretends 10 be absoroo
tion of the man in the III
as to be obIivioUs Of The ws
OF n man who does net ET
part IN regard to the ShaQ"
Nature turns 70 the Ma
in these bright days Of n
the chapter with sons and
selected a sheltered sPoti
maHees II wisps Vt stra'a
anu taught the world taaiF
and that industry Is ST ~
In groves fragrant VI
youth takes NJ the q
who weaves hsr future aSl
deY thread being fashionsdlr
to look up from her tassF
the eyes of tho man VIE n
for some answering g'27c-
have the tesuty and g
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

ment house dweller and hotel 1aoitue alike
with something of the snap and vigoE OF that
wide free life of the ocean
Early fishermen river wharfs loom out as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
NEWS OF LowNDEsBORo.

LoWndesooro, Sept. 27.- Especial J. The young ladies and young men of our town enjoyed nut hunt and pie mic in the forest about seven miles from town yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Whit Howard and Mir and Mrs. Ed howard acted as chaperones on this occasion. A most enjoyable time was had.
 Miss Mary Cliff Holt, of Montgomery. Is the guest of Miss Kate Lowell.
 MT. L. Howard has returned home af- ter a stay of some length in Hot Springs, where he went for the bene- fit of his health. His friends are glad to note a great improvement.
 Miss Elise Meadows has gone to Marion where she will attend the Jud- son.
 Mrs. John Stoudemire Is in Tuscaloo- sa, where she was called to see her sister who is reported very i'll.
 Mrs. Joe Russ-ll Is spending this week in Brewton.
 The younger set" enjoyed a pound supper at the home of Mrs. Georgia McCurdy last evening.
 Several of our citizens attended a meeting of the "Lowndes County Law al Order League" in Hayneville We'd nesday.
 Miss Shirley Dickson weant to Mont gomery yesterday where she will enter the Girls High School at its opening for the ensuing term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
FOR FISH HATCHERY
NATIONAL BUREAU SAYS ALABAMA
 IS TO HAVE ONE.
State Game and Fish Commissioner John H. Wallace. Jr.. Returns from Washington Where He
 Attended Fishery Congress.

-
 Hon. John IT. Wallace, Jr.. State Game and Fish Commissioner. yester- day spoke enthusiastically of the In- ternational. Fishery Congress held In Washington last week. Commissioner Wallace returned yesterday, and one of the assurances he brings Is that Hon. George M. Bowers, of the Ma tfonaI Bureau of Fisheries regards a fish hatchery in Alabama as one or the certainties of the future.
 Concerning this and the Congress in general, Commissioner Wallace gave out the following statement yester' day:
 "The fourth International Fishery Congress, just adjourned, at Washing ton, was a great success both from the standpoint of truly representative at- tendance, and great good to the eco homie conditions of the world.
 Every civilized country was repre- sented by some distinguished states man, or scientists, and the ability dis played by the members of the Congress and their familiarity with international regulations relating to fishing was em- phasized on many occasions.
 "President Roosevelt, who Is hon. orary president of the Congress. spoke most feelingly to the members of the scope, of their work. and the useful ness the various countries with proper views concerning fishing rights, that would be incorporated in treaties, subsequent ly to be made.
 "The minds of the world are imbued with the sovereign idea of conserving the natural resources of the earth, whether they consist of mines, for ests. waterways, game, or of fish, hence proper police laws for the restraining
 A. af he a nd a- structionists were considered and dis cussed.
 "In this matter Alabama came in for a goodly share of favorable com ment It was agreed by all thinking minds that the constant drain on na- ture will soon exhaust her storehouse, unless aided by artificial propagation of fish for her depleted waters. The bject of fish culture was much dis cussed. and the hope was expressed that all governments would make more liberal appropriations for fish culture stations.
 Hon. Geo. M. Bowers of the Ma tional Bureau of Fisheries, assured me that a fish hatchery for Alabama was one of the few certainties of the near future. He will do his best to restock Alabama streams. that they may again teem with fish. as they did in pristine times.
 "The social functions rendered the members of the Congress were partic- ularly brilliant, and embraced recep- tions by Secretary Root, President Roosevelt, Secretary Straus. lunch cons by the American Fisheries Soci- ety at the Arlington Hotel, by the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club, at the New Willard. and the Alaska Packers Association at the banquet hall of the New Willard Hotel.
 "The Alaska Packers Association is the largest salmon packing concern in the world, owning canning factories from the Behring Sea to Seattle.
 After a most gratifying meeting the International Fish cries adjourned, to meet next time at Rome.'
 The other Fishery Congresses were held in Paris. St, Petersburg and Vi- enna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
NoU Is Time for Special Preparation
 For Prize Cotton Patch Next Year

on the plots where either the entire growth or merely the stubbie of crim son clover was plowed under.
 Crimson clover finds it's best use when sown broadcast at the rate of about one peck per acre among the growing cotton plants. the seed and inocuiating soil being then promptly covered with a one-horse harrow or other cultivating implement All seedsmen sell the seed. This year the price Is about one dollar per peck or per acre sown. No fertilizer nor breaking is needed. The one essential thing is to inoculate the soil. that is, to SOW before covering the seed as many bushels as possible per acre from two to twenty bushels) of soil rom spot where any true or round- ish leaved clover. tnot Lespedeza or Japan cloyer). has recently grown. Although such ciovers are often overlooked. several of the white- blooming, iow-growing kinds of true clover can be found in April and May and sometimes throughout the sum- mer and early fall in most of the old pastures and old lawns. in almost every neighborh, d. Hence, the first thing to do before ordering the seed Of crimson clover Is to examine such pastures and lawns to see whether one can get inoculating earth from where such plants grew.
 It is important to SOW crimson clov- CT this fall exen though the patch sown be only a few square rods, for after once growing the crop success fully and getting in incculated. the soil from that small area will next fall serve to In culate many acres on the growers farm.
 Unless crimson clover can be inocu- lated by means of the soil would not advise that 1t be grown at all Neither would l advise investment in the pure cultures intended to inoculate clover and furnished by some seed houses. These and those sent out from official sources may sometimes do tho work for which they are intended. but more than hundred experiments have con- vinced me that they are not to be re- lied upon. though I live in hope that the method of preparing them may soon be so improved that the use of pure cultures may become a pracuca- ble method of inoculating seeds of crimson clover and vetch. At present we must rely upon inoculation by using suitable soil.
 It may be added that the seed of hairy vetch can be sown either at pre- sent T for about two weeks later tnan Is practicable with crimson clover and that vetch seed can be inoculated by sowing with the seed soil from a portion of the garden where English peas have previously grown.
 The Alabama Experiment Station last fall issued press bulletins on crim- s-l clover and Fairy vetch. but intend. ing growers at this late date need not wait to read these bulletins before o,- dering, provided they have found suit able soil for inoculating Srocess. How. ever. these press bulletins will still be sent to applicants.
 J. F. Duggar,
 Director Experiment station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

Auburn. AlS.. Sept. 2s.-The cheapest means of making large yield of cot ton next year calls for action this peated experiments on the Experiment Station farm at Auburn indicate that large crop of cotton. more than bale per acre. can be made very econo- mically by turning under about the first of April q crop of crimson clover, which plant, while growing during the winter. improves the soil about as much as would a crop of cowpeas grown in summer.
 To make a success of crimson clover it should be sown in middle Alabama not later than October 5th. and in southern Alabama not later than Octo- her 20th. It is already getting rather late to SOW 1t in northern Alabama, though there remains .et nearly week for sowing 1t in that rart of the state. The earlier crimson clover is sown after the 18th of September in middle and northern Alabama the bet ter.
 would cite two cases taken from the cotton crop now growing on the Alabama ExperI. lent Ctation, to show that this method of improving soil IS practicable and profitable. even on rather poor sandy land.
 EdTly <ChOUctt AeVts SN~' CT was sown broadcast on poor sandy upland field which had just borne a crop of corn. Usually we SOW 1t in cotton fields. without plow- ing) The seed was covered with harrow. The soil was inocuiated by sowing soil from a field where crlm- son clover had previously grown. The growth was slight during most of the wi. ter but nodules or bumbs on the roots of the plants were present. show Ing that the work of improving the soil was going on. In March active growth began. On April Sth about half the jlants were in bloom and ten to fourteen inches high. On this date the entire growth was plowed under with a disk blow running seven or eight inches deep. To avoid injury from blowing under such mass of vegetation at that time of the. year ths field was repeatedly narrowed, so as to compact the soil. About week later, April 18th, tho field was marked off and commercial fertilizer applied, for the crimson clover furnished only nitrogen. making 1t desirable to use some phosphate and potash. Planting could Lave been done on that date. but was not done until later. The cotton plants made large. almost excessive, growth of stalk. and visitors estimate the yield at one bale per acre. in spite of the loss of more than one-third of the expected crop by very hot weather in August.
 In another aeli cotton was planted on three plots; on one where the en- tire growth of crimson clover had been plowed under; on another where erin- son clover had been cut and removed and merely the stubble plowed under: and for comparison on third plot where oats had been cut early for hay. visitors have noted great superiority In the size and greenness of the plants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
Y. M. (. A. ACTIVITY
NAGHT SCHOOL AND OTHER FALI,
 AND WINTER WORK
Very Competent Corps of Teacher. far Night School in Numerous Branches -AeiigfOus Committee Meeting
 Is Held.

The fall work of the Young Mems Christian Association of MonteomerY Is being taken up in the various depart ments, and already the building is the center of activity for young men.
 Last week the Gymnasium classes started, each one having splendid en rollment. The business mems gym nasium class is meeting on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. and is the popular class for those who do not care for the strenous work of the younger men. The intermediates and seniors meet on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat urdays at and S:15 o'clock respective ly. These classes already have a large enrolment, and the outlook is better than 1t has ever been.
 The Educational work of the Associa- ton as reported by the night school committee will begin work Oct 12th. Dr. B. J. Baldwin Is chairman of the educational department and A. M. Ken- nedy of the night school committee. These gentlemen have been giving time and thought to this phase of the needs of Montgomery young men. The fol- lowing branches will be taught this year: Bookkeeping, stenography, pen- manship. mechanical drawing and free hand drawing. electricity. telegraphy. arithmetic. Rrammer. and spelling.
 All of these classes will be fought in 
 ception of bookkeeping and stenog raphy. The committee has arranged with Draughons Bunsiness College to take the Associations students in these special classes in their regular night school the students paying to the As- sociation the small fee which Is charged for the course. A. M. Kennedy will again take the class in Electricity. Prof. w. Anderson. the classes in drawing, and penmanship. Mir. J. s. Nicholson, the class in telegraphy, and MT. R. I. McCowan, the classes in arithmetic, grammer and spelling.
 The purpose of this work is to give the employed young men and boys of Montgomery an opportunity to fit themselves for promotion by the profitable use of their time. This work has been remarkably successful throughout the country. Last year there were enrolled in the educational classes of North America Associations 44591 students under a corps of paid teachers numbering 2.100. With this work being done by the Associations there Is no need of the young men of our cities lacking educational eauip- ment requisite for their success in their chosen lines.
 The religious work of the Association is being cared for under the supervision of Clarence N. Jones. chairman of the religious department. A meeting was held Friday evening at the Association building, at which Mir. Jones present. ed to the chairman of the various com mittees in their department plan for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
NEWS OF EUFAULA.
Barbour Cotton Mills Resume Opera
 tfons Wednesday.

baEuOuF SOtN0M EtG8uIm6 OWeEa-
 tions Wednesday.
 Eufaula, Sept. 27.-(Special. )-The merry hum of the Barbour Cotton Mills of this city will be heard again. be- ginning Wednesday morning. when it will resume operations after having been closed down for the past three or four months.
 The information was given out by Superintendent J F. White yesterday who has been quite busy securing op- eratitves and arranging details pre- paratory for the work. Mir. White thinks he will have but little trouble in making all necessary arrangements and will be able to find all the help he wants in this city. The machinery is all In good condition and nothing will be required more than to brush up and start off.
 Mir. White further stated that he could see no reason why the Eufaula mills could not be in full operation by the 1st of November, and he believes by that time both plants will be rum ming on full time.
 Information was received here today that the store of Stewart Brothers at Conner was burglarized Friday night, and a quantity of goods was stolen therefrom. Suspicion pointed strongly to a negro in the neighborhood who was arrested upon the charge and was giv- en hearing yesterday. He was found guilty and has been lodged in jail.
 The dates for the carnival to be held in this city have been announced. No vember 10th to 18th. The committee found but little trouble in securing an amount sufficient to guarantee a high class series of entertainments and will proceed at once to arrange a program. It is proposed to have a strictly moral and refined exhibition and the attractions will be free to all visitors. The committee will have the operation and support of all the citi- zens and the occasion promises to mark an interesting one.
 Miss Ethel Wood, who has been spending several months visiting rela- tives and friends In Tennessee, return ed yesterday and will spend a day or two in the city visiting Miss Lottie Corker before returning to her home in Hawkinsvilfe.
 Hon. Henry D. Clayton left yester- day for Union Springs. where he will deliver an address on national cam paign issues to the citizens of that city and section next week, and assist in the organization as a Bryan and Kern Club there.
 Miss Cordie Guice of Marion is re- cefving a cordial welcome from a host of warm friends while visiting rela- lives of her former home in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

tha increased profits of the Associa- ttcn ttn aiong distinctively religious ines, and and the work will be heartily " e9esdsa Warde1 into pS a5yn,ar, of the relig E meet msa insa tcscmmittee ts and is pIannin to hay. have some som great meetings; During st,ns. the cOmi ~iil ing season the religious meeet"1 os nromi- t. SS. pc aoa aout.of.town speakers. The meet. inss Hns will probably be resumed .aton neme Sunday attsrnoon;; on Whnss hss GSS Ssan in s.,.sd to address the young men oi
 The Bible students will also be. be re; eS stunned during this next weeEi KhieS IhS viii i'll ta sne .S great interest will be tauaht oy Uyrostead Ar Brown. and the subject con- sidered will be missions: ,..or
 The outlook loo Associat,on iOf i Is considered w, mo' tha oficers of thai institution 10 ps very promising indeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
ENROLMENT AT AUBURN.
Over Eighteen Per Cent. Increase Over
 Iaaf Year.

Auburn, Sept. 27.-(Special. )-The enrolment at the Polytechnic con tinues to increase. being 656 to date or 100 above that of the same date last year. The percentage of increase Is over IS per cent.
 A delightful musical was given by the college band on the campus last evening. Tables were placed about the grounds and lees were served. A large audience was in attendance and great Iv enioyed the musical program.
 A game of football was played this afternoon on the campus between the team of the Fifth District Agricultural school and the second team of the Au- burn eleven. In the last half three of the Varsity men were played by Au- burn. Neither side scored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

which time plans will be selected. Four architects will be present at the time.
 Miss Erin Black left Opelika today for Macon, Ga,, where she will visit for a short time, and from there she goes to Lake City. Fla. to again enter up- on her duties as teacher in the Colum- bia College.
 MT. and Mrs. E. P. Blackmon. who have been spending the week in Mo bile. have returned to their home in OpeIika.
 Dr. Thomas F Taylor and Attorney W. P. Cobb of Tuskesse were in Ope- lika Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
UNION SPRINGS NEWS.
Congressman Henry ID. Clayton Deliv-
 era Adhreaa at Cnmrf HnuGe.

CTS Address at Court House.
 Union Springs. Sept. 27.-(Special. J. Hon. Henry D. Clayton, Congressman of this district spoke here yesterday in the Court House to a large audi ence upon the political issues of the day.
 He discussed the tariff and the flnan- ciaI affairs of the Government. He expressed great confidence in the cleo tion of Bryan. MT. Clayton Is always a welcome visitor to Union Springs, and his many friends were delighted to meet him.
 The remains of MT. Will Moseley, who died in a sanatorium in New York reached here yesterday afternoon and were carried to the home of his fath- CT, MT. F. M. Moseley.
 The funeral occurred this morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. E.. L. Crawford MT. Moseley was about 34 years of age, and was an exceptionally bright and promising young man be- fore his health failed. He leaves three brothers, Messrs. L. M. Moseley, Jack son and Frank Moseley of this place, and one sister, Mrs. John Malone of Oklahoma. who Is now here on visit,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS. A The Grand,
NA8hy "Brewater's killiOns.v g

The Conan and Harris Comedians. headed by Robert Ober. will present the big New York comedy success. "Brewster's Millions" at The Grand Tuesday night.
 Cohan and Harris have surrounded Mir. Ober with a splendid company of players, which include the following well known Broadway favorites: George Crossette, Chas. H. Crosby. Franklin George, Roger L. McAndrew, George Harcourt, John Alden, Gene Foxcroft, Nat Royster, Daniel Pager. Gus Christie. Norman Macdonald, June Mathis. Charlotte Lambert, Kathrine Rave. Marie Horton, Eliza Van Seli and Viola Grant. Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
sPECT1L TERM CALLED.
rc,r. NFvrder Cases to Be Tried at OUe'
 lika.

Five Murder Cases 10 De
 opelika, Sept. s7.-(speclal )-cJuass Judge A. E. Barnett, of vtn0tI tns Lee has Called called . snecial fury week of the court to confluence Monday. October n..ss 9, toT Which iee trial of the i've murder cases "''o- are upon the docket.
 The defendants have not yet neen n arralgned, and their cases as set; ;ne eut two 70 negroes, George Harper and John Hen ny ny smith viii be set for Monday the first day. .+o o, the First Baptist Church of opeiika, has has not yet decided upon accepting ,s nsntist tnt Church at Eufaula. MT. Taliaferro Is quite popular in this city. and his many friends hope he will continue his min istry here.
 The committee appointed by the First Methodist Church. to select and decide upon plans for the remodelllng of the church building. will have meeting Tuesday morning. September 2s. at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

the members marching into the ball room all clad in black gowns and bear ing the leaders in a coffin following 6 the skull and cross bones. This was set down in the middle of the floor and the leader. who wore a white robe. arose from the coffin and the dance began. The leader of the march prov ed to be w. H. Merrill and he was assisted by Miss Alice Ashley. There were about twenty couples present and
 everybody had a very enjoyable time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
LOSES TWO FINGERS.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaI. J. Robert Adams. the 17-year-old son of I. A. Adams of Northport. had two of his fingers cut off yesterday by a planer of the Alabama Stat and Lumber Com pany.
 He was working at the planer and was turning a wagon tongue when he slipped and his fingers were caught Tn the knives of the machine. severing the index and middle fingers of his right hand When last heard from he was doing nicely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
A LINEN SHOWER.
Mrs. Glenn Foster HOnors Miss Bessie
 DOnOhO.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 27.-(special ,)- Mrs. Glenn Foster gave a linen shower yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Bessie Donoho, who will wed MT Thomas w. Christian on the S0th. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns and cut flowers. AS the guests arrived they were served with frappe in the hall and then con ducted to the drawing room where Mrs. Foster received. In the receiv- ing line were Mrs. Foster. the honoree, Mrs. M Banks Donoho, and Mrs George W. Christian. The beautiful pieces of linen were contained in large white lily bell suspended from the cell ing, and as the ribbons were pulled the contents fell in a shower all over the bride to be. who charmingly show ed her appreciation. After the shower lees and cakes were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28
1T. N. E. Dance.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 27.-(special )- The Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity clos ed It's initiation series with a dance last night The dance was begun by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

HEaIarta Makes Pare Blood: rss Tn. oid standard GROVES na1srIs nASd ana CHILL Ibs system. For grown people ana Shudren BOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-28

For further information write or apply te Geo. R, wright, c. A., 1o2 Montgomery st.. B T. surratt D T, A.. Mnntgomery.