davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
Brewster's Big Mill to Hum.

Brewster, Wash, Nov. 1S.-The
Gamble Lumber company has pur-
chased and is now having installed
100-light dynamo in their saw mill.
1t is put in with the expectations of
running a night crew soon. A mil
lion feet of saw logs are now being
driven down the river from British
Columbia points for this mill. Over
a months time will be consummated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

IOMf oEEhAlES
can is placed at the bottom of the we'll
OF ciStern and fixed permanently to a
post support.
A cOunterbalance is used to keep the
cover at the top of the can and the
extra we'll top or platform above the
level of the we'll opening. The weight
Of a person on the platform will push
the pipe and can cover down, caus-
ing the valve to close and compress
ing the water in the can. The only
free opening for the pressure is through
the pipe to the top. About the entire
amount Of water contained in the can
will be elevated and run in a bucket
at the top. Such device is suitable
for cisterns and shallow wells.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
Dressmakino BY Electricity.

A dressmaking establishment in Bos-
ton almost entirely operated by cleo
tricity has an electric cutter capable
of cutting out $50 thicknesses of cloth
at once. button sewing machine
which puts on 1000 buttons day. a
buttonhole machine making 400 per
hour, sleeve sewers. tucking machines
and waist and skirt machines making
1900 to $500 stitches minute.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

in the task.
The new postofice building will
be ready for occupancy within the
netx three weeks and construction
is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. The present temporary quar-
tiers, which have been occupied since
the fire in August, are too cramped
for good service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
Musical Wireless Messages.

A wireless system devised in Ber-
lin consists in sending out the vibra-
tons which form message as pure
musical tones tat can be picked up
by the receiver. 1t is claimed that the
fact that the vibrations are musical
tones will make maintenance of COM
munication possible in spite OF the
most violent atmospheric disturbances.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
Dries Win in Idaho.

Local option elections in four Ida
clean sweep for the dries" They
won Kootenai county by approx
mately 1873; Twin Falls by 900, Lin
coin by $50 and Washington by 400.
The vote contained big surprises for
the 'wets" in southern Idaho.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
New Ham Preservative,

Mraslin. new substance used in
Bohemia to coat hams, is said to be as
pliahle as rubber, tasteless, harmless,
easily removed and perfect preserva-
tive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
+ + + + + + I. 1. !. !. + + I. I. + I.
+ ADJUSTMENTS. /.
+ I. 1. 1. I. I. 1. I. 1. i. + + I. I. + 1.
AT GEM THEATRE
Program Tonight.

Program Tonight.
Trained Birds"
The Servants Good Joke"
The Turning Point"
Stripping the Forest
Illustrated song: IF You'll Walk
With Me"
Program Friday and Saturday.
Judge Not Lest You Be Judged"
Borrowed Clothes"
"A Dyspeptic Double"
THE Conspirators
illustrated song: There's Moth
ing in the World Like Love-"
Matinee daily 3 p. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
The Stomach and How
 to Cure It's Ills, Free

More thought is being given to the stomach today than to any other or- gan. Dieting and a hundred other things are suggested, but the fact re- mains that we have to eat and that in the main we are eating the same food today that has been eaten for hundreds of years. The point then. 1t to nnd Q way of remedying an evil when we find 1t.
 There comes a time in the lives of all of us when laxative 10 necessary. only with some this requirement oc- CUTS more frequently than with others. But whether the occasion Is frequent or rare 1t is important that you take a simple. natural remedy. The farther you get away from the man-made tab- let or pill and the salty purgative wa ter the better. You want something that combines the virtues of a laxative and tonic. something that Is sure in its effect and yet pleasant to the taste. q remedy containing earth grown vege- ttbles and plants. Such Is pr. Caid- wells Syrup Pepsin. now for nearly Q quarter of a century recognized friend In thousands of homes.
 The world affords no better cure for constipation and liver trouble. for in- digestion and sour stomach. for sick headache and fiatulency than this rem edy. But in addition to its laxative
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

under which the bride and bridegroom stood during the ceremony.
 Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, . muslcal program was rendered by Miss Stella Chapman on the organ. accompanied by Mir. q. I. Valentine on the violin. To the strains of the wedding march the bridal party enter cd in the following order: Ushers. Walter Davis, Hampton Morris. Lester Martin. Charles Hick Chapman. AL fred Black and Brook Davis: brides maids. Misses Alma White. Clare Col lins, Anna Lee Morris. Aimee Collins
 The bride was accompanied by Miss Kate Gflchirst. maid of honor, and was attired In handsome going away,gown of raisin colored, chiffon broadcloth. with hat to match. The bride and maids carried arm bouquets of white chrysanthemums. Mir. Alto Campbell was best man.
 Immediately after the ceremony. the bride and bridegroom left for a visit to the latter's parents, at Banks. Ala.
 The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Moilie Morris. while the bride- groom Is young lawyer. and also Register in Chancery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

value 1t contains ingredients that have tonic action fin strengthening and invigorating the muscles of the stom- ach and bowels That Ia what the nsa- jority need---a tonic laxative But 70 there may be no doubt about what It will do in your case. Dr. Caldwell will gladly send you sample bottle free Of charge upon receipt of your name and address. Then. if 1t pleases you. you can buy 1t of your druggist at 30 cents or si a bottle. just as thousands of others are doing. !. H. Funderburg. Sansaba, Texas. not only uses 1t wftL good success himself, but gives 1t to his children. for owing to its miidness and agreeable taste there Is no better laxative for children. s. P. Mead, Wau- coma. Ia. has also found 1t good family remedy.
 Dr. caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Ex- plain your case in letter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your name and ad- dress on postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctors address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R. 5o1 Caid~ we'll Building. Monticello. I'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Census Will Determine Whether { American Farmer Is Holding OlDn

tebtcdness: acreage to be planted to rops in the year isie; breed of pure. pred antmals. and acreage of mixed timothy and clover hay.
 In the second class are the inquiries relative to the amount of feel spur- chased for live stock and the amount and value of live stock purchased: the value of eggs sold: value of wax sold, separate from honey: and amount of pasture land under irrigation.
 In the third class the new questions provide for the separation of wheat into It's various varieties--common spring. common winter. Durum or macaroni. Emmer, and speit: for the increase of the number of the yarie- ties of vegetables from seven to twelve; for the addition Of guinea fowls and pigeops to the poultry list: for the statement of the amount re- ceived for. standing timber: for the amount of woodland on the farm: and for the amount received for pasturing domestic animals.
 The farmers answers concerning their ages should throw much light on social conditions in agriculture. From these 1t will be possible'to call culate with reasonable accuracy the age when a young man passes out of the ranks of the hired farm hands"
 
 of farm. possessing his own 'impie- ments. machinery, live stock. and property The answers will help fix the age at which farmer may expect to stop being renter" and arrive at the dignity of ownership of the soil. Whether or not 1t is becoming more and more difficult for an American farmer to rise from the tenant class to that of farm ownership will be pretty clearly indicated by the classi- fication of mortgaged farms by age periods. If farmers under 35 have, relatively, the greatest mortgage in- debtness, it will be fair for statis- ticians to assume that the indebtel- ness has been incurred in the. purchase of the farm.
 Nativity of Farmers.
 The Inquiry concerning the country In which the farmer was born is also of great social significance. The re- piles should show whether or not the native American Is holding his own In agriculture. They will. for the first time, enable comparisons between the various nationalities to ascertain which are the most successful in agriculture. as indicated by the size of their farms and the value of their crops per acre. This inquiry will have an important bearing on the im- migration. problem. It will show what nationalities are going into agriculture and which of these are the most like ly to become owners of farms If this Information is classified for coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

nile and Annie S. Tennilie. his wife: St. c. Tennille and Edith Tennille. his wife. to c. ]. Beane, lot 10. fronting so feet on the east side of Decatur Street. and running back 100 feet. Consider alton. s6,250.
 Emelie Winter and Jacques Loeb to Martha Miles. lot of the Dave West colt plat. being the southeast corner of the Mobile road and Lee Street. Con- alteration, s185.
 c. A. Griffith and Nettie Grifith to w. M. Cox. east half of lot 61. accord ing to the plat of c. A Grifith. front ing 50 feet on the north side of Grff- filth Avenue, and back 175 feet. Chis- holm. Ala. Consideration, s125.
 James Judkins to William Kelly. lot 27. according to the Bullock and Holt subdivision of block 2. Peacock Tract. Consideration. $10O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

Washingfon, Dec 11--(Speciai)--; United States Census Director Durane states that the new inquiries In the general agriculturaI schedule for the census of 1910 are expected to develop important data on the questions Whether or not the native American favIner is holding his own against the fofefgn-born home maker in this coun. try. the age period when the hired farm hand becomes an Independent farmer himself: the age when the tenant farmer ceases to be "a renter" sand becomes an owner: and also con- corning other vital facts relative to the social and industrial tendencies among the millions of tiilers of the soil in zthe first decade of the twen- tieth century.
 \ The new questions were added to the farm schedule by authority of the act of Congress providing for the thirteenth and subsequent decennial censuses. but United States Census Director Durand was instructed to de- ternnine the form and. subdivision of fiIe inQuiries--in other words, to frame the main questions and the subin- qutries concerning the fifty eight groups of topics embraced in the schedule
 As Approximate accuracy in the re-
 
 not only upon the supervisors and enunierators, but largely also upon the form of the schedule, Census Director .Durand called into oonsulta- tfon with himself and his ajministra- tive staff this summer a number of farm economists and farm manage ment experts who assisted in the prep aration sof the questions with view to simplicity and clarity of language and the avoidance of technical terms not in common use. A comparison of the new schedule with the one used in the census of 1900 shows that great progress has been made in this direc- ton. It is believed the enumerators will have less difficulty in unier- standing what information the 1910 schedule is trying to bring out and that the farmers will be able to give fuller and more accurate replies. The new schedule will also facilitate the use of more thorough system of of lice checking whereby inaccuracies may be discovered.
 Three CInsses of New Questions.
 The new inquiries fall into three classes: First. those seeking informa- ton not obtained by former censuses: second those calling for more aexten- ssive data on previous census topics: and. finally. those concerning conIi- tiohs or industries which have arisen since the last census.
 In the first class are those inquiries concerning the age of the farmer and the country of his birth: mortgage in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

longer holds true for most parts of the country, as 1earth of all classes. of timber products ig approachine. The single item of fence posts is q very important one In the sum total of farm expenses. especially when tho. farmer must buy them In the market. Farmers have been advised. in case they have woodland, to give 1t more attention and prevent 1t from running out; and. If they are not 90 fortunate as to have natural timber. to plant q few acres of their farms to certain hardy and valuable trees so that in time they may have their own supply of those wood products required in daily use on the farm A basis for ascertaining to what extent the far mers have acted on this advice is be- ent census. The increase in the list of inquiries concerning vegetables Is evidence of the steady advance in mar ket gardening and also of the grow inr importance which vegetables play in the economy of farm life. The American farmer, despite the scarcity of farm labor and the pressure of gem eral farm work. usually has an excel lent farm garden. The fact that 1t has become necessary specifically to list twelve, in place of seven vege- tables indicates the belief thre even In his farm garden the farmer has made great progress in the past ten years.
 Game in ; this country has been growing moro and more scarce and substitutes for certain kinds have been earnestly sought. Among the latter. guinea fowls. pigeons. and squabs are rapidly increasing in popu- larity and therefore special inquiries concerning them have been introduced.
 In general farming sections the in- come derived from taking in domestic animals to pasture is not large. but in the vicinity of large cities the pas turing of the horses of city residents has become lucrative and important industry of which no account could be had except for the new Inquiry in the farm schedule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
WOULD STRENGTHEN LAW.
Representative Mann Talks. of Anti
 TFuat Measure.

HepFegentaffye Mnmn Taiks Ox Ahu-
 Trust Measure.
 washington. Dec. 1i.-Without ex- pressing any personal opinion as to the probability for or against the pas sage of such measure. Representa- tive Mann, chairman of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. today gave 1t as his leg isiative opinion" that If bill should be passed by the House amending the antitrust law. the law will be strengthened rather than weakened.
 "It Is my opinion" he said ''as g legislator that any arfendatory bill wopld contain provision for the appointment of receivers for any trust against which the courts had render ed such a verdict as that recently handed down fin the case of the Stand ard Oil Company.
 -The railroads will of course yell bloody murder" he said. That they always have done and always will do when legislation is undertaken, but Congress cannot. of course, be con- trolled by them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Indlian. Tnke the Trnsl.

Bartiesville, Okla. Dec. 11.--A dele- gation of full-blooded osage Indians headed by Chief Black Dog and Hen ry Tall Chief, will leave here next Thursday to negotiate with President Dfaz of Mexico for a tract of land in the Southern republic on which they they can establish new tribal home A delegation from the Quapaw tribe on a. similar errand will accompany the Osages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
GIRL HAxERs REpRIMANDED.
One Teacher Denied prfviIeees of Girlsp
 HAll.

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 11.--As the result of the inquiry of the West vir- ginia State Board of Regents in tho hazing of Miss Hattie Taylor. stu- dent at the Fairmount Normal School. one young woman teacher in that school has been denied the privileges of the girls hall. and six young wo- men students are denied many privt- leges for the remainder of the term.
 Miss Taylor reported few days ago that she had been given an ice cold bath and then her body had been paint ed red by the hazers. The regents held that the hazing '.was not of vic1bus character"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
JOHNs0NsMoRRIs
Prominent YounR People of Geneva
 United In Marriage.

Geneva. Dec. 11.--(Special.)- )--In the Methodist Church at Geneva. last We'd nesday. the marriage of Mfr. James Frank Johnson and Miss Claudia Nor ris. both of Geneva. was soiemnized. Rev. W. T. TilIer performing the corr emony.
 The church was decorated. with palms. ferns and potted plants. A semi-circle canopy was formed beneath which the bridal party stood. From the electroiier a horseshoe formed of evergreens and flowers was suspended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Four want Freedom

Four divorce suits were filed in the equity court Saturday. They are: vir- ginia Watts against Thomas Watts, Joseph Foster against Lucy Foster. Lizzie Brown against George Brown, and Marion Augusta Calvin against Marion L. Calvin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

ies. 1t will throw light on the reia- -ion between nationality an1 social activity. Is it the native. American, the German. the Scandinavian, or far rner of some other nationality who is most actively taking up agricultural co-operAtion or developing a better rural schooi7 < The inquiry for the acreage of crops to be harvested in 1910 is an impor- tant innovation. It not only enables the Census Bureau to get data year later than usual. but t will permit the United States Department of Agricul- ture to check up the estimates of irs special agents as to the area of the various crops. Very soon after the federal farm census is taken the win ter wheat harvest will begin and this acreage data will at once be available for checking the estimates of tine total amount of winter wheat in the harvest of 1910.
 The fact that the 1910 schedule calls for the number and breed of thor oughbred animals shows the strides America is making in improving Its stock. The information will not only be of interest to breeders of pure-bred stock. but farmers wfll be able to know whether dairy breeds. such as Jerseys or Guernseys. are making more progress than beef breeds. such as Herefords and Anguses; and also. what particular dairy or beef breed seems to be most In favor in different localities. The student of farm condi- tions will also be able to judge which class of farmers, or what part of the country. Is the most progressive in this respect.
 The new Inquiries concerning wheat are expected to reveal the immense progress made in this great crop. Fears that the supplyk-wiil not keep pace with the demand have agitated the public from time to time, but in late years great areas have been add ed to the wheat acreage, through the introduction of new varieties 6f wheat which were adapted to soil ana climatic conditions. This is particular ly true of winter wheat. which Is to be listed separately from common spring. Campbells epoch-making ef- forts in behalf of dry farming. in con- nection with the introduction of Durum wheat, promises to turn the semi-arid region. covering millions of square miles, into one of the most prosperous sections in the world. Emmer and spelt varieties are playing an important role in helping to get a wheat of great drought and rust-re- sisting power. Therefore 1t becomes important to take account of them in the coming agricultural census.
 Inquiry About woodland.
 Tn the inquiry concerning the traced the agitation during the past e. tr ~&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
SIX ShaWls

A beautiful piece of handy work. a shawl crocheted in fancy shell designs. This is an extra large shawl eM oQ in cream only, Monday each. ~JSs
 A smaller shawl in pink. and blue, eroeheted in fancy, designs. S1 Stl eacn =. ....... .....
 Warm zephyr shawls. in both plain and fancy effects; colorings white and black, white and blue. white and red, white and lavender. and white and pink. and priced for Monday at SM m $l.50. $l.75. and.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

back Malcolm Johnson. a negro. want
 ed for violation of written contract in Montgomery. The negro was ar rested In Union Springs Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

THE LEACH sANATORruM. Of TndiAnAp- oiis. Ind. has published . book on cancer which gives interesting facts about the causo of cancer; tells what to do in case of pain. the patient. and ia in fact valuable guids in the management of any case. The book ts sent free to those interested who write for it. mentioning this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Real Estate Transfers

The following property transfers were recorded Saturday in the Probate ofice:
 Sarah P. Tennilie. Frank T. Ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

To Bring Man Back. Deputy Sheriff Horace Hood. IT,. will go to Union Springs Sunday to bring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Uery Sensible 6ifts for Cadies

A long kimono made of supple fow- ing silk. 60 inches long. and 80 inches wide. satin border. yoke and sleeves shirred. in floral and Oriental designs, in fancy patterns. the ki- SA CT mono. ........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

WINTER REFERS. Made of serge. covert. broadcloth, flannel. chev- lot. and worsted. A handsome line just received and very stylish; plain and velvet collars; Tapped pockets; colors red. blue. tan. and grey, in solid and st stripes, priced from s4,oo s7.5o
 THE XMAS SUIT. Nothing is prettier than an all wool blue serge suit. We are showing them suitable for boys 8 to I7 years old. knickerbocker cut pants. full lined. three button sack coat. with fancy pockets and cuffs; &G Gf a neat manly suit. each. vW
 WARM HIGGINS. In plain leather. bear skin. astrakhan. velvet. and corduroy; including brown. blue. tan, and grey colors. the pair SfaS 75c to-. .. .i.
 BOYS GLOVES. The plain wool gloves. kid with fur tops. un- dressed kid with astrakhan EN~ back. all colors. the pair. OWC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

FOR FAMILY USE.
 Porfers, Ale. Pabst Malt Tonle, Blue Ribbon and Export Beer. order from |. Bricknsan q Co. Pensacela, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Tnquiry About Woodland.

Tn the inquiry concerning the amount of woodland may be directly traced the agitation during the past few years In favor of forest exten- sion and conservation. woodland, owing to the early abundance of natural timber. has until recently at- tracted little attention. but this no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
ALL THE POPULAR HEATERS INCLUDED

English kp imported leather and alligator; black and o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Bcys' Xmas Globes

Dressed and undressed kid gloves. silk and neeced lined. in tan. all sizes. for boys 3 to IS years old. SIPS the pair :. .. ... -.
 NOBBY HATS. In grey. tan. and brown, felt. with fancy stripe and plain bands, and having bound and plain :dss:; ed ss al all 'i1s'' priced from s2.Oo
 A NEW SHIRT MAKES THE OUTFIT COMPLETE. Madras shirts in solid white. and light stripes. cuffs attached. collars de- 7EA tached; each .. .......:,. JC
 Look a. our plain white plaited bosom shirts. coat styles. SIPS
 BRIGHT TIES. Windsor ties in plaids, stripes. cheeks. also embroidered effects. Rich bright ties for Hmm youthful wear. from 25c to. ..JVC
 Four-in-hands in solid eolors. stripes. and plaids. any shade you 9Em want. the tie. .. ......... .&WG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Iust eIeven lnore sbeppIne Days to Gbristmas
GREAT SALE oE SAMPLE HAND BAGS

Philadelphia is in am VI re cry to n w ! THIRD THE REGULAR PRICE OF HAND BAGS