davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Loeb Carriage 6 Supply Go.

Fletcher has applied to inebriates his
 discoveries relative to masticafton, and asserts that his method has made pro hIhitionfstg of a large number of hard dril.lsers The remedy is simple. In- stead of gluping down the usual three finrers" m the old, familiar way, let infsrnai mechanism as prescribed in the ancient Bacchic rites, the whiskey. is taken in sips by the patient or, victim.
 who proceeds to chew it stolidly for
 Ffteer1 or twenty minutes, gurgling it around in his mouth until is is thor
 ourhiy insaiivated. This. Fletcher says, cess ana it fs not long before the vic finn eis taking his 'nips" with a medi- cine dropper. Chew your whlskey! that's the secret of temperance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
UNION SPRINGS NEWS. V.thrapv AsaOcintiOn Win Give a Hand- tV-.,..,l, las Fs1.oxveP

skerehtef Shower.
 Union Springs. Nov. 14-(Special)7- The Union Springs Library Associa- tion has issued invitations to a hand kerchief shower reception next Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Caldwell.
 The voting women who compose this organization are energetic and to their untiring efforts Union Springs will owe the erection of handsome library here at no far distant day.
 The annual fair under their supervis- ion is scheduled for the first week in December and one booth therein will be devoted to handlSerchiefs.
 The Magazine. Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. E. Sin gieton. A splendid program was rsn- dered and the report @made ready for the State Federation meeting which convenes in Montgomery next week.
 Mrs. w. J. Hannah and Mrs. A E. Singleton will represent this club as delegates in Montgomery next week.
 News has been received here that Andrew T1i4on. who formerly lived here. now of Birmingham, was serio ously hurt,,in a runaway at Decatur a few days ago
 The Young Ladies Improvement So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church will give a sacred concert in the Presbyte. rian Church in a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Volt. like a geometrieaI point. was devoid of dimensions. yet he existed . potent fact, integraliy abstract. but possessed of physical identity From the time the big dynamo hurled him headIong into being along with thous- ands of his kind, began to whirr. he became a factor in the life of a big city. his course being guided. his strength harnessed. and therefore q desirable ''cittzen"
 By the time the big dynamo had struck its stride and was whirring in halo of infinitesirnal blue sparks, man in overalls pulled on switch in. the wall of the power house. and Volt and some thousands of his fellows start to work. Uniuekily as the cur rent swung along the wire it was di- vided at a transformer, where several smaller wires diverged from the main line. Volt hesitated--and was lost.
 It had been raining and there was leak in the transfornler. the walls of the piece of meehanisw were damp as we'll as the wire pole. and down Volt went to the bottom like shot with several of his fellows Being at tracted by the damp ground he was forced on to a pool and there unfed and alone they began to die, for there was no metal anywhere near. After n time when. they had almost ceased to exist a passing cart jolted through the pool and in an instant Volt and the others were clingtng to the steel tire.
 Dumping over the rough places the vehicle went on, crossed a ear track and fin Q moment Volt was held glued to the .spot as the cart passed on. A passing trolley car picked him up and he was spun around on the shaft of
 the motor into renewed and vigorous life. but this happy existence wss short lived the trolley pole slipped from the wire, the circuit was broken, and in a flash Volt was fired off Into space. but fired upward and caught 1 breathIesSly to telephone wire. IT
 was metal and he could hold on to 1t, | and for a moment he hung there hap py. but some one, took down a re- ceiver on one end of the wire to speak and Volt was off again in twink l ling. The wire was long distance | and away he shot to the river, where I the wire went under the stream. When | half way across the persons ceased 1 talking. and Volt was swept from the dead wire by the stream.
 Dnwn he went with the current making frantic clutches at stones or l the bottom that had metal in tneh chemical composition. but he was agair
 being slowly starved to death wner I n little bent. sharp piece of steel or | the end of a. string caught him ane he clung to it a moment only to find I himself drawn up a silken string to I little thing on the side or pole hs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Success Of Lee County
 Farmer With Nep Corn Method

on the red clay uplands about six miles north of Auburn. The field in which the corn t1 question is planted appears to have been cleared for several years and the type of the soil Is typical Of the soil intths locality, being a gray ish red sufface with rather heavy red clay suh-soil.- Last year this field produced. with 300 pounds aN1ertilizer, 1000 pounds of seed cotton per acre.
 Details of Method.
 Rows were male about five feet apart; land bedded out with a. scooter and mould board; corn planted in water furrow March 20. using a Cole planter with a four hole plate. TIar- rowed top of row with Little Joe. harrow before the corn was up: made two trips per row with three inch scooter and one trip to middle with Johnson wing when corn was two to three inches tall; listed back to mid die four fsirrows to row with Johnson wing. In about four weeks when the corn was not quite one foot tail and yellow. made two trips around row with scooter and sixteen inch scrape. 4 mixture of 100 pounds cotton seed meal, 200 pounds acid phosphate and fifty pounds kainit was applied at the rate Of about GOO pounds per acre, ap- plying one.half of fertilizer on each side of the row in run-around furrow; plowed middles out with right hand wing covering the fertilizer. Tn three to four weeks plowed out four furrows per row with scooter and twenty inch scrape, the corn. being about shoulder high at this time. Two weeks later 100 pounds of nitrate. of soda was ap- piled on each side of the row, peas sown broadcast and the corn plowed out with a twenty-four inch scrape.
 But is this the Williamson method? Not by "a great deal. In fact it is so little like 1t that there is little chance of comparisOn This is a method all in itself and whether 1t Is good one or not 1t produces corn or has in this case at Ileast. Professor Cauthen. young Mr. Botsford and myself select ed one sixteenth of an acre, that would fairly represent the average of the ten acre field, gathered the corn from 1t. weighed it and counted the number of plants on it. The yield was at the rate of 4O.es bushels per acre and there were at the rate of 4.544 plants per. acre on thiS area.
 How far this is ahead of buying corn and how far 1t is ahead of cotton farming at the present prices of cotton and corn.
 Without. discussing the merits or de- merits of the williamson plan of corn culture It is at least safe to say that if has stirred up the great farming public. causing them to think and to seek better ways of making corn and there can not, fail to come great good from 1t.
 Assistant Professor of Agriculture.
 Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
NEWS OF RECORD

The following appointments to She office of notary public were yesterday made public by Governor Conner:
 !. T. Campbell of WHlnut Grove: !. T I.ovelace of Selma: I. P. Stephens, nf Montgomery; sam 0rtons of Tavern ; Duncan. of Latham.
 The following transfer of property was recorded in the office of Probate Judge tiaston Saturday:
 Mary L.. Abercrombls to, Frank N. Lowe. portions of lots l.. 2 and 3. Pea cocks tract. $500.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by the Probate Judge:
 To v. R. Webb. and Miss Pearl Brewer. eS
 To B F. Carr and Miss Mary Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
KOdO1

without purging It gives Nature a chance to cure It prevents nervous dyspepsia.
 How It Does It.
 In Natures way :.
 If will not cure anything. No medicine will Nstura ia the only cure for bodily ailments or aceiaants A surgeon can't mend broken leg. A doctor can't cure dyspepsia. The surgeon sets inc hone in place, puts the leg in plaster cast ana helns the patient Jet Nature do the mending. Tha rlvstrian tries to take >the strain oH the nsrt sf the system affected by the dyspepsia or other digease so that Nature can enect its cure. So KodoI works.
 rt rests any part or all of the digestive appar rntus and let's the wornout section rest Tn per fectly natural way.
 How To Prove It. Try Kodol at our expense--we dont douut tl,e result Once tried, you will wonder why you have de1aved so iong Don't hesitate because l other socaiIed digesters have failed you They | couldn't help you. KodoI will digest any food element anywneEs- | at any time In a test tube--where you can watch | ri if vou choose-provtded of course you keep ir | st stomach temperature and in motion: Better try it--in stomach, tube or both.
 Our Guarantee Tn nrove to you without risk what kodol can I doa we ask you to go to your nearest drusgist. l ana get a dollar bottle H after using same, vou can honestly say that it has failed to benent l yon co hack to your druggist and he will return I vor,r- money without question or delay, and Ws | will pay the purchase price of the first bottle Don't hesitate or delay; every druggist knows | our guarantee Is good
 4 Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of F. C.. Il Dewitt Co., Chicago. The dollar bottle con
 tains 25k times as much as the fifty cent DotIle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
What It Is

What Et ls--- IS liouid and digests ALL foods.
 Because food must digest .. Undigested food causes trouble sooner or later. . ...,.,,.s Kinda of dyspepsia rheumatism. neuralgia and other diseaees, hard or impossible to cure
 At the least indigestion deprives the ystsm ,f of nourishment. poorly nourished body ialls an easy victim to the pruwling micropes or con tagious and infectious diseases.
 Someone had to make digester--a perfect
 we did 1t and named it Kodol
 Why It ls--
 The perfect digester must be in liquid form .o that its action may be as quick as 1t can De swallowed. The perfect digester must pe harmless Kodol contains no narcotic or otner hurtfnl ingredients. The perfect digester must have tonic qualities.
 Kodol is a liquid .,.x
 Kodol increases foodsen n3oynlents and that witn- cut inc fiISeifects of tonies based on stimulants
 Kodol ia the result of careful analysis Of al of inc digestive fluids In the mouth. stomach ana intesfines and of observation Of their el- fects separately and in combination on aii CEASE es of food that people eat
 tains pepsin. It also contains hydrocnloric acid because pepsin cannot do complete work wirn- nnt fl. and uacreatfn because that too, is neces. cary There are fats and starch and other tooo elements, to be looked after.
 KodoI win take care of any or all
 What It Does
 It stops indigestion, by taking the place of tne Airestiye fuids It prevents disease by requclne she tendency It tones the system Dy reseoflne (not stimuIating) the appetite. It induces Aesl without being sedative. It emDties the. bowen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Prof. L. N. Duncan. .Assistant Pro- lessor of Agriculture at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, has written an interesting account of the success of R. N Botsford, of Lee County. with new corn method. Professor Dun can writes as follows:
 Any one exercising doubt as to whether corn may be made very pro- ductive and profitable crop, even on the average poor uplands of Lee coun- ty. should make a visit to the farm of R. N Betsford. R. F. D. No. 4, opeltka. Ala.
 Having heard that Mir. Botsford was using the far famed Williamson meth cd of corn culture with great success, I had a desire to see his crop. So fev. days since. accompanied by Pro- lessor Cauthen, of the Alabama Expe- riment Station, I male a. trip to this farm. Mir Rotsford's farm is located
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Alabama Pig Iron.

Birmingham, Nov. l4.--Authorita- tive figures just given out show Ala bama's pig iron production for October to have been 140,0ss tons. the largest output from furnaces in this State in twelve months. Tn September the pro ductiou was T 2s 425 tons. The produc- tion of, the first half of November shows improvement over the same pe- riod of last month, with steady de- niand for the make.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

strict enforcement of the law. Those who do not believe in the prohibition law but are not themselves violating 1t. are not hesitating moment in expressing themselves as to the tn- efficiency of the law.
 The tragedy of last Saturday night has not stopped the efforts to suppress violations Of the law,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
NEGROES ARE SUSPECTED.
six Accused of Murdering Mi..issippl
 Man.

Senatobta, Miss, Nov. 14.--Sheriff e. w Cooke arrived here last night with six negroes whom he arrested on the veazy place, fourteen miles from here, in this county. charged with compile ity in the murder of Boss veazey, who was killed Tuesday by q negro nam ed Steve veazey and his body thrown into the AFkabutla Creek.
 Mfr. Cooke has Steve veazey in jail here and the negro denies his guilt. There is no excitement over. the crime or the presence of the negroes in jail and the sheriff does not anticipate any trouble,
 At Arkabutia, however. there is a good deal of excitement. Lynch talk was rife there last night. so much so that fears are entertained for the four negroes now under arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
aCher Your whlaIsey."
Washington Post.

A new and novel cure for drunken ness is proposed by the now famous Mir Fletcher, who took "a hint from the wise old cud- chewing COW, and in vented perpetual mastication. Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Corn Whistles

GRASSY VALLEY"-Unadulter- ated- Very old. No better Corn Whisley made. 6 full quarts, $4.O0; Ie full quarts, $7.5O.
 @GRASSY VALLEY White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We are the only distillers selling l00- proof corn at S2.SO per gallon, two gallons, SAYS, delivered Shipments In jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
EXPRESS PREPAID-S Shipment made in wooden box

cautiously say there is no better whis- key. full quarts, $5.75; 12 full quarts, $l1.OO.
 GATES ss"-A true blend of Kentucky Whistles. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac- ton. full quarts, $500; I2 full quarts, $9.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
we Heard This Remark
"TT'S THE BEST WHISKEY FOR
 THE PRICE EVER TASTED"

IF YOU DOUBLE WOULD LEAVE FOR THE PRICE" OFF, Itis the best whiskey tasted price,
 anticipated such remarks when decided sell goods wholesale Being actual dsders enabled sell direct thereby cutting off profits
 We make profit which satisfies It's why people think article Is better because the price Is high
 We could add least per prices and the goods would M because could buy whskey good 25 
 The methods employed here dincvewe the first and only des selling whskey the actual wholesale prices The goods old whkey. With exception ship less than handngpacng and carriage chargeS-we do
 Our makes much interest order here
 AItvayS Same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Yeu can't afford to let this op- portunaty nnss. See the windows. This seaeon's woolene. correct &15 styles and the finest fniIorinE.
 PRICKETT-GERsON co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Tennessee Whiskey

BIRTHSTONE" = Unadulterated straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our teaching process makes this whiskey distinctive. None better. Very old. full quarts, $500; l2 full quarts, $1O.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Blended Whistles

@R. H. c. CLUB"-A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whistles. It has that rich oily appearance. We consei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
A HORRIBLE SHAPE.

ghaueIess suits made ahapeIy bs pressing at HOlt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of F. .. peWItf Co., Chicago. The dollar bottle con tains 2sk times as much as the fifty cent bottle:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

: "That man reminds me of a bee"
Egbert-So busy?
I No; because every time he unloads
on fellow the fellow gets
stung. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NATIONAL RESOURCES
The First Meeting Following the Con-
ference of Governors at the White
House.

Chicago, June 19.The executive COM
mittee of the national resources COM
mission, which organization is the
outgrowth of the conference of the
governors at the White House, met
here today in conjunction with the in
land waterways commission. The
gathering was of a preliminary nature,
the scope of the work to be undertake
en- and the best methods of obtaining
wide support of the movement being
discussed. 1t was decided that the
first full meeting of the commission
shall be held in Washington December
l. This gathering will be followed two
weeks later by a joint meeting of the
nationand state commissions so far as
the latter may then be organized.
Thos. r. Shipp of Indianapolis was
chosen grand secretary of the re-
sources commission of which Clifford
Pinchot is chairman. The following
chiefs of division of the commission
were also in attendance today: Water
Representative Theodore E. Burton
of Ohio. Forest-Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah. Land-Senator Knute Nell
son of Minnesota. acknowledgement
tative John Dalzell of Pennsylvania.
After the joint meeting the national
resources commission and the inland
waterways commission held a separate
session, and discussed the proposition
of visit to Europe for the study of
waterways there. This discussion will
be continued by mail. If a majority of
the commissioners are able to make the
trip it will be undertaken soon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

squaw had a son at the Indian school
and when he applied to him and eX-
planned the circumstances, the young
Indian at once wrote him out a check
on the Phoenix National bank for the
extra consideration. which he had
placed on deposit there for safe keep
ing.
OFF FOR IRON SPRlNGS-Mrs.
w. D. Fulwiler, accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Margaret. Edith and
Nan Fulwiler, left yesterday morn
ing for their cottage at Iron Springs
where they will spend the rest of
the summer.
MODERN ICE CREAM PARLOR-
Charles j. Sanichas has just leased
the store room adjoining his present
quarters, and will tear down the par
tition which now divides the two
rooms on West Washington street.
This large room will be fitted UP in
modern, luxurious style as an ice
cream parlor. The work of remodel
ing will commence at once and ev-
erything will be in readiness for a
grand formal opening on Saturday
night, June 9th. On this occasion
Il six piece orchestra will entertain
the patrons with music. A smaller
orchestra will be employed throughout
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

He undertook to cross a vacant block
across which bicycle path has been
in use for years, and in the darkness
did not observe that a wire fence had
been built across the path. His first
appreciation of its presence was when
| he found himself lying about fifteen
feet the other side of the fence from
where he parted company. with the
wheel He had a severe cut over the
collar bone not a great distance be-
low his juglar vein, and a profuse flow
of blood soon saturated his clothing.
Another, and rather a worse cut, was
on one hand near the knuckle joint on
the palm side.
BIG THEATRICAL EVENT.-Mrs.
Fiske will arrive in Phoenix this morn
ing from Tucson where the company
played last night. The advance sale
of seats for the Olympic where this
big theatrical event will take place to-
night is excellent and it is likely that
the house will be filled to it's fullest
capacity Mrs Fiske is perhaps Am
erica's greatest emotional actress and
the play. Rosmersholm, by Ibsen, is one
of the finest dramas, being presented
ION the stage today.
SUNDAY BALL GAME-Cuber
will probably toss the game for the
Fraternals Sunday against the Ma
rooms in the closing game of the series
Grijalva is slated to do the box work
of the Maroons. Williams will play
at second for the F'rats and be held in
reserve for the slab. The Maroons de-
DEBATED the lodge team in the last
contest. This is likely to be a spirited
affair and should draw a good sized
crowd. Magoffin will probably UNI
pire the contest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
SATURDAY
Another Window
SALE

At 2:3o to $50 pm. at Davidson's
Cash Store. Your choice 10 cents.
Every piece a bargain and nice fresh
goods. Some of the prices are ride
ulousIy low. Dish Pans, 15c. Fine
Box Letter Paper, 15c. Big Dolls, 15c.
Brass Wash Board, 15c. Japanese
Stone Tea Pots, 15e.
Bargains in Fancy China, Tinware,
Stoneware, Baskets, ETC., at the prices
that excite attention, at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

the summer. The place will be con-
Quoted in the most approved manner
as the best of it's kind in any of the
large eastern cities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
AT THE coNvENTIoN.-Young

AT THE cONVENTION.-Young
men will stray in strange pastures
sometimes. Gus Noll is no exception
or else he has been convinced of the
error of his ways and his convictions.
Gus is a democrat but he had a good
friend who landed him a job as sar-
geant-at-arms at the big republican
blowout held at Chicago this week
Friends in Phoenix received a postcard
from him yesterday telling of his luck
in getting into the political whirlpool.
A FINE GlRl.-Mr. and Mrs L. S
Thompson are experiencing the joy of
knowing what it is to have the finest
daughter in the world She weighed
eight pounds last Tuesday noon and is
growing fast.
M. e. CHURCH SERVlCES.-Rev.
JamesAllen Geissinger will preach at
the usual hours of worship tomorrow.
IL a. m, and D. m. At the morning
service Mrs. r. NJ. Tafel will sing The
Publican" by Van De Water and in
the evening Ave Maria" by Willard
OFF FOR IRON SPRINGS Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Doris and their
daughters Rema and Ruth, Mrs Dor
=.
Doris neice Katherine, will leave this
morning for Iron Springs Mr. Doris
VIII settle the family for the summer,
returning himself after a few DAYS to
look after his business.
GOOD lNDlANS.-The following in
cident gives the lie to the Islander that
there are no good Indians save dead
ones. Several weeks ago a young man
who lives in Mesa City bought an
ola from a squaw, the agreed price
being rs cents. He had no money in
his pocket and gave the squaw
check payable to bearer, but made it
out in such a way that it read SIS in
stead of 10 cents. She went to the
bank and was almost overcome with
surprise and emotions of thankfulness
when the banker counted out S75 to
her, but she assumed that he knew
what he was doing and that she had
merely made a trade with a white
man who fully appreciated her work.
Not knowing what to do with so much
money the squaw came at once to
Phoenix and gave ii to her son who
is attending the Indian school. The
check writer never knew his error I'M
til day or so after when he got his |
bank book back and checked it I'D |
carefully, to discover the reason of the |
shrunken balance. Then he hiked for
Phoenix to see what could be done /
about it. He had learned that the