davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Automoblls was wreehea.

Birnnin gham, Sept. l4.--(special)-- Claiming that her automobile was thrown Into a ditch. and she was shocked. bruised. wounded and maina- ed and the auto crushed and rendered useless Myrtle Hull has nled suit In the eitv court for $2,0o0. The accI- dent is said to have occurred on sixth avenue near Twsnty-f1th street on July l5. The suit Is directed against the Monarch Plumbing Company. which is said to have constructed a ditch across the streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Miss LillybelI Smith. who has been on an extended trip through Florida. was called home suddenly on account of the serious Hines Of her mother, Mrs. L ". Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Fime Vaudeville BflI at orpheum Theatre this week. Matinees only l0c. Children half price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Mfr. ". 1T. Cutciift and family of are visiting Mrs. F. A. Giles at 42i Martha street. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Mrs. Rardwiek Ruth and children have returned from Anniston where they spent several weeks with Mrs. Crook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Fine Vaudeville Bill at Orpkeum Theatre this week. Matinees only Toe. Children half price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Fine Vaudeville Btl at orpheum Theatre this week. Matinees only i0c Children half price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Mrs. Caroline Mcqueen Of Alabama, who has been the guest of Mrs. Palmer Phelan Clarke and Misses Pheian, left yesterday for her home and will return next month and be one of the attract i've out of town women at the horse show.--AtlantA Journal.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20
Cured of Rheumatism

Mr.. VIM. Henry. of Chattanooga.
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left
arm. 1.-THE strength seemed to have
gone out Of the muscles 80 that it
was useless for work." he says. 81
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at
night. and to my relief found that
the pain gradually left me and the
strength returned. In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned II troubled
with rheumatism try few applica.
tions Of Pain Balm. You are Ger.
tain to be pleased with the relief
which it affords. For sale by Daniels
Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

PRISONER BRuTALLY
I ASSAULTS ANOTHER

An ugly fight occurred in the oity
Jail Saturday afternoon with Toh.
O'Counell. . white man. and Luecino
Creo. a Mexican, as the principals.
The white man came out the victor
by pounding his victim almost into
insensi bility after making his face
and body resemble q slaughter house.
The fight WAS not due to any quarrel
between the two men but simply be.
cause Of the bullishness of O'Connell
who has made life a burden for the
police officers of the city for the last
ton days.
Creo's teeth were knocked loose, a
cash nearly two inches long was
made under the right eye. his face
aud body we're pounded almost black
and blue and it was feared that he
was injured internally as he com.
planned of severe pains in The
stomach. He was taken from the
cell and laid on box near the stove
and appeared to be more dead than
alive.
The officers were not in the city
hall at the time, having been called
out on another matter and 1t was dur
ing their absence that O'Connell
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

dem onstrated to Oreo how strong he
WAS with his muscles and how hard
. blow he could deliver with his 6sts.
Tom Richards was passins the city
Jail while the fight was at its heie -.
and heard the orys for help from the
Mexican. Then looking up Officer
Furniss and telling him of tho trou-
BILE. he aud District Attorney Pease,
who was in the city. stopped the
bloody battle. O'Connell was i'm.
mediately taken before the Justice OF
the peace and sentenced to ninety
days in the county Jail upon = charge
OF assault and battery.
City Physician Stephenson was
called and administered to the injured
man. Creo could hardly move, but
Officer Kelley. upon returning to
the city Jail this morning after max.
ing his regular beat. was almost
dumbfounded to see tn at the injured
prisoner had made his escape. And
now the officers are speculating
whether the man was injured half so
much as he made it appear or whether
he was given assistance in max ing
his getaway. Whichever is right,
TIE prisoner is gone and the fficers
are out searching for him with arms
today.
!: Just before Creo left the hall. he
tied pieces Of blankets around his
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

nailed shoes to hide his tracks au(
then going down the alley TOWARD
Santa Fe avenue. he discarded the
blanket moccassins, took q course
south past the Rio Grande depot and
was traced by Officers Furniss and
Kelley to the old slaughter house
about mile and half from here
The footprints we're traced to where
buggy WAS waiting for him. Creo
evidently had AN aocomplice In max .
ing his escape,
The Mexican was recently arrested
for robhing the Montayo house on
Pixies Peak avenue and was caught
with the goods in his possession.
The other cell being occupied with
DRINKS. the officers placed O'Connell
and he in tho same cell. O'Counell
was arrested about ten days ago for
drunkenness. While he was being
taken to the city Jail it required the
efforts Of both officers to land him
behind the bars and 1t was also neces.
sary to strike him over the head with
billy before he would submit.
Since boing inoarcerated he has
threatened to kill both the officers
and the police magistrate who gave
him the sentence. Every effort is be.
ing made to locate Creo AS the charge
which is preferred against him is n
serious one. There Is another Mexi.
can In the county Jail who is also
charged with robbing the same house.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Sale A 25.room rooming house,
furnished throughout; best location
in the city and doing good busi-
ness reasons for selling owner desires
a change for health reasons. Very
reasonable. Inquire at Tribune
office. 8S.43
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Sale-4OO. 600 pressed brick, build
your houses and stable at half
price. Come and figure with Barney
Ginsberg. l4tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat, bath. good light and ventils-
tion. Inquire Of ". j. Daniels. 1877
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Salo-Prudentia Life insurance
The strongest and cheapest nom
participating policy in existence
See H. r. Lutes. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

To Rent-One broom furnished house
$40 and one five-room unfurnished
house ". Inquire ll9 South Frazier
Ave. t. 43 OAK
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20
70 RENT

To Rent-Cheap; a nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath,
1876 w. Front St. 1871
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Sale-Thoroughbred Minorca, Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs Mrs.
A. V. Hoffman, phone black 673. 6Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20
COAL MINING INDUSTRY
FL0URISHING AT R0CKVALE

A Canon City gentleman who visit.
ed Rockvale a few days ago, states
that on Tuesday of the current week
l.025 tons Of coal were mined at that
place and that the succeeding day
100 tons OF the black diamonds were
brought to the surface from the same
property. The Rockvale coal. while
not better than the product OF other
Fremont county mines. has a reputa-
tion for excellence unequaled in the
state. There has been material
increase In the output of the coal
mines of Fremont county during the
last few years. The coal mining in.
dustry in this section of the Arkan-
sas valley is destihed to become an
important one. Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20
LOST AND FOUND
S34.3o Denver to Mexico.

The Colorado and Southern will
sell between March 9th and April 30
one-way tickets via Ell Paso to Mexi-
CO City at above extremely low rate.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

To Rent-A three. room furnished
house on Frazier avenue for $40
per month. See H. Houston. 40.45
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Sale-2 good family driving hor-
ses and IA range horses See Roy
Green or call COL East Main st. 34tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

To Rent-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire ll3
West Main street, up stairs 43tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Sale-Work team, wagon and
harness, together or separate. Hoff-
man Bros. phone black 573. 4Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

JURY ON DUTY-District court
set today for the hearing OF cases and
the jury is on duty. Court was con-
vened last week for setting the dates
Of cases for trial. One OF the first
civil cases that will be called IL the
damage suit Of the United States Re.
duction and Refining company who
is asking s200.0o from tho Rio
Grande for the alleged burning OF the
National mill In 1906.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Sale Plymouth Rock eggs so
cents per setting Large stock.
Mrs. johnson, Cyanide. 3S-43x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

l have been very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma.
tism. for number of year,. have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any Of them until
two years ago. when / bought n bot.
tie Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
found relief before had used all
Of one bottle. but kept on applying
1t and soon felt like different
woman. Through my advice many
OF my friends have tried 1t and can
tell you who wonderfully 1t has
worked. Mrs. Sarah A. Cole. l40,
New St, Dover. Del. Chamberlain
Pain Balm is liniment The relief
from pain which 1t affords is alone
worth many times it's cost. 1t MAKES
rest and sleep possible. For sale by
Daniels Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

For Sale-Team of horses, harness
and wagon. Gall 5OS w. Main.
tf~ t 27tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

Wanted-To buy chickens and turkeys
at the Hotel Lennox. 3S.43
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

To Rent-One three room brick. fur
nished IS; unfurnished $6. Garden
already planted and location good.
One four-room brick house for $6 per
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

Wanted-Highest price paid for rope.
: hides. bottles, metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg. phone Flor.
ence 40. 6tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20
ron SALE

For Sale-Thorough blood barred
rock eggs, 81. 90 per setting. Call
40l E. 4th st. 83.44x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

Wanted-To buy a8 or room mod
ern brick house. See H. r. Lutes,
$3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

Wanted-Salesman sell retail trade,
your locality $65 per month and ex-
penses to start OF commission. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Hermingsen
Cigar Co. Toledo. o. 43.4S
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20

One six-room modern frame. West
: Third, unfurnished $l2 80; furnish
ed SIC. close in.
Apply to Julius McCandless, ia
West Seventh or phone red I'll.
4Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-20
Classified Advertisements
WANTED Z

Wanted-You to patronize home in.
dustfy by purchasing lump coal At
Is. 80 and mt coal at q. rs per ton.
The Florence Fuel Co. 2stf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
THE COUNTRY PRESS.

One of the finest tributes to the
country newspaper'that has ever been
rendered was contained in recent
address by Senator Chauncey. NJ. De-
pew before the New York Press Asso-
citation. Mr.. Depew said: ~ pay
my respects to and express my admi-
ration for the country editor. His
lines are not cast in the places OF
the great and profitable organs of the
metropolis, whose profits are reckoned
often by the hundreds of thousands
Of dollars every year. But the country
editor lives in and is part of the com
munity. His virtue is not so much
what he prints as in what he refuses
20 print. He could easily destroy the
peace of the community by admitting
20 his paper the scandals and gossip
IF his neighbors. But he stands as a
censor and guardian Of public morals
and / know of no conditions under
which the public is appealed to In a
certain measure where the utterance
is SO free from criticism as the gem
sral tone Of the country press; = s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
The Ingenuity Of inventors.

The ingenuity of inventors and
manufacturers is ever at work in the
endeayor to reduce the expense OF
production, and ct the same time to
improve the quality of articles having
large sale. This is not only bench
eial to the purchasing public, Nbut 1t
inures to the benefit Of the producer
in increasing sales and preventing
competition. This has been so in the
case OF farm machinery, clothing,
shoes, bicycles, etc., and now 1t is ap-
parent in the safety razor field. Thou
sands Of this style of razor have been
sold at from $3.50 to SIS each and CIV
en- satisfaction. Recently manufac-
turers have applied more scientific
principles and improved methods in
their manufacture. and the result is
seen in the "Shrp Shavr" razor, which
is sent postpaid for twenty-five cents
in stamps by the Book Publishing
House, 134 Leonard street, New
York. 1t Is superior to any razor
-old, being bought largely by those
already owning the highest priced
razors. Not every one knows that
the best results are obtained by hav-
ing two or three razors and alternat-
ing them in use. This practice of al
ternatirg possibly accounts for the
Yery large sale of this low priced i'm
element
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
Don't Doubt.

81 When young DIR. Merle D. Aubigne
fas a student at Kiel, he was oppres-
Sed with doubts, and went to Klenken
I'M OLD experienced teacher for help.
The old man refused to answer them,
Saying, HWere [ to rid you of these
] }lhers would come. There is short
|}rs way Of destroying them. Let
christ be to you reaily the Son Of
aod, the Saviour, and his Light will
ispel the darkness and his spirit
lead you into all truth"
A certain minister lived thirty
seyen years without a certainty as TO
lis spiritual safety. When dying,
le asked: one who was present
FEssWhat will you say of such an one
who lis going out Of the world and
can find no comfort?" "What will
you say of Him. was the reply,
who when going out of the world,
cried, Ny God, my God. why hast
thou forsaken me?" This prompt
reply administered consolation to the
troubled spirit of his friend, who de.
parted rejoicing in the Lord.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
Proverbs and Phrases.

1t is hard striving against the
stream.-German.
1t is ungenerous to exult over q
vanquished foe.-Greek.
Labor hath bitter root but sweet
taste.-Danish.
Laws catch flies and let hornest go
free.-Anacharsis.
A mind ouite vacant is a mind dis
tressed.-Cowper.
When men are friends there is no
need of justice.
1t depends good deal upon who
is looking at her whether woman
Is beautiful or not.
If you expect to have to borrow
money, better borrow it before you
need it; it is easier to do so.
If there really is any man who
knows all about it, he is one that is
not saying anything on the subject
Mex to being able to deliver the
goods ranks in ordinary competitive
life the ability to keep. the other
follow trom making delivery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28

which will be hay at that time, may
be eaten; and what is not eaten may
be used for burying grain in for the
poultry to scratch out. However, the
clippings will be rather short and
pack down too close for good scratch
ing material unless used with longer
stuff.
There are two extremes in caring
for poultry. One is not giving enough
attention to the work to keep the
quarters in sanitary condition. The
other is in doing lot of unnecessary
work, in fooling around in attempt
to keep the quarters as clean as a
well-regulated kitchen. This is i'm
practical AS long as piles of drop
pings are not allowed to accumulate
and lice and mites are kept under
control, the quarters will be sanitary
if kept dry and well aired. When
that has been accomplished, all has
been done about the quarters that
will yield proft-and profit is what
poultry are kept for. Carefulness in
feeding and watering is, Of course,
necessary; but even in that work a
lot of time should not be wasted. A
lack of a sanitary condition is the
more common extreme, but the oppo-
site may be almost as foolish.-Pro'
gressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
THE Law OF HABIT.

That which has been done once is
easier done the second time. Repe-
tition is the only basis OF perfection.
Patient continuance in well-doing
conducts by straight path to glory,
honor and immortality.
Since 1874 / have been steady
student of the law of habit had
well-nigh said the law Of fate. /
have seen it slowly, gently, imper-
ceptibly, wrap men round and round
in its close winding sheet, as if they
were Egyptian mummies. So quietly
was all this done that they never
knew their bondage until the first
faint movement toward a better life,
when, behold, their helplessness re-
called the Indian tortured hunter
perpendicularly planted in the
ground with earth packed around
him even to the lips. A miracle of
faith has rescued some of these, but
study of years compels the admis-
sion that not more than five IN one
hundred inebriates, gamblers or liber-
tines are ever permanently reformed.
The thoughtless boy, cigar in mouth
playing cards "just for fun" and
a little later with glass of beer as
the stake, hiding all these things
from his mother, saying to himself,
"I'll quit this after q while, but l
want to SOW my wild OATS" the idle
spendthrift youth with fondness only
for the vile company where his worst
passions can be gratifed; the besot-
ted man, sold under sin, accursed of
God and his own conscience and his
fellowmen-these are the piteous OBJ
iect lessons that have taught me the
supreme power Of habit over human
destiny. But I saw that the tendency
to repeat the same act, and the great
er ease with which this is done the
second time than the first, and the
! third time than the second. is the
key to paradise as well as to pande-
monium. I saw the slow, unerring,
unfailing plan of God, by which our
habits may become ouf stepladder
to saintship. And I said to my own
heart in the presence of many q
bloated inebriate, what l now whisper
to YOU: "No evil habit, however
small, shall have dominion over me. %
francis E. Willard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
a Land Of Milk and Money.

And while you are making the
South lard of milk and money you
can make all the more cotton on a
smaller area of land because CT feed
ing the cows OF beeves.
Study that record from the A. and
M. College herd. When man makes
$3.50 worth of manure in nine
months, what crop of corn he can
make with that manure spread broad
cast, and what crop of small grain
following it to be followed by peas
and then to cotton, with cash in his
pocket to dictate prices to the fer
tilizer men and no fertilizer to buy
except acid phosphate and potash for
the peas.
What an area of land you would
have to cultivate in cotton that makes
$50 to 200 pounds of lint per acre,
to equal the amount of money that
was made fror, these cows? believe
that you would never get there. But
with the COWS and the manure it
would not be long before you would
be talking about 1000 pounds of lint
per acre on only one-fifth the land
that now makes the 200 pounds, and
crops of corn and small grain that
would soon be something more than
supplies, but would be putting
money in your purse. But the men
who imagine that it does not pay to
grow anything but cotton will prob
ably keep on with the $50 to 200
pounds per acre and keep poor and
keep their land poor.-W. F. Massey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
Rotation of Crops a Good Thing.

One correspondent wishes me to
tell why rotation of crops is a good
thing. I will give four reasons:
% Because no plants thrive long
if compelled to feed on their own
decay.
(2) Different crops take plant
food in different proportions, and the
same crop grown continuously uses
up what is available in the soil OF
that which it particularly prefers. At
Rothamsted, England, they grew po-
tatoes year after year on the same
land until it utterly failed to make
potatoes. But when they then put it
in barley, it made seventy-five BUSH
els per acre. The potatoes needed the
mineral matters, phosphoric acid and
potash, and had drawn them down till
there was not sufficient amountsof
these to make potatoes, but still an
abundance for barley.
(3l Constant clean cultivation and
exposure to the sun burn up the
humus or decayed vegetation in the
soil, the home of the soil bacteria that
work for the farmer, and the bacteria
perish, so that the soil becomes lit
orally dead soil. Exposure to sun
shine is death to the microscopic
forms of plants that we call bacteria.
Even. those forms that are the causes
of disease cannot endure the sun
shine, and one of the very best means
for sterilizing waste matters like sew
age is to expose it to sunlight.
(4) We introduce the legumc crop
in our rotations because they furnish
forage for stock and enable us to keep
up the humus, making material in the
soil, and in their growth get us the
nitrogen we need, which we would
otherwise have to buy. The. vital
point in any rotation is the main
tenance and increase OF the organic
decay, the living soil, for, as has been
well said, "sand and clay are only the
dead skeleton of soil, humus is it's
life, " and in no way can we keep up
this life in the soil but by a rotation
of crops that will be restoring what
is wasted in the sale crops.
Your rotation would be improved
by sowing crimson clover among your
corn to prevent winter waste and
make feed crop in the spring that
will come off before sowing the peas
for hay. Then wheat and clover one
year, and then manure the sod and
back to corn. In this way your land
will always be protected in winter
and will gain humus.-W. +. Massey
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
A BIT OF WISDOM.

"Grasp the nettle with both hands,
And it shall not sting"
Take this bit Of wisdom, dear,
Into everything.
If the losson's long and hard,
At it with your might!
Foolish people stand and fret,
Wonder what to do,
Bear their troubles twenty times
Such a silly crew!
Get the trial over, dear,
Never frown or pout.
Garry not tomorrow's load,
Little heart, today;
Trip with happy feet along
Lies uneven way.
"Grasp the nettle with both hands,
And it will not sting
Take this bit of wisdom, dear,
Into everything.
-Harper's Young People.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-28
snurs For Popltrymen,

Use milk freely to develop chicks
and to make hens lay, but use care
to keep the vessels clean. Milk left
in the vessels, day after day, even if
in only small quantities, begins to
rot and cause bowel trouble.
The open front poultry house is
always good in the South; and during
the hot weather it is almost neces-
sity. Do not force the chickens to
steam their strength away by sitting
on roosts summer nights in houses
that have insufficient ventilation.
Removing and burning the old hay
or straw in the nests number of
times during the summer is one Of the
best means to keep down vermin.
Before the new material is put in,
give whatever treatment is preferred
for combating vermin; but do the
work thoroughly.
After the drink vessels have been
scalded and well washed, put them
out awhile where the bright sun will
shine into them well. Sunshine is an
excellent germ killer. Vessels con-
tanning disease germs are responsible
for many deaths, the cause Of which
is undreamed of.
Very fat hens are likely to die of
apoplexy in hot weather. Preventa-
tive measures are better than cures,
which are not often accomplished.
To keep them from being too fat, cut
down their ration, especially that part
of it that tends to make fat; and
force them to hunt more for their
feed. Over-fatness is not good for
anv end.
-;you belong to the class who keep
their house lawns looking like vel
yety carpet by the frequent use of a
lawn mower, the lawn will look all
the better if the clippings are caught
in an attachment put on the mower
for that purpose; and il the clippings
are stored In dry place to cure, they
will be- convenient next winter for
throwing down for the poultry to
work over. Some of the clippings.