davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-19
DRS. DOZIER & DOzIER, g

DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER'S S MhDiGG1suHGIGAh THERAPnf}AIo 4Ns2,TIC AND TELIECTRo-
 I17M North Twenty-hrst Street. BLRMINGHAM BLRMIN M,....., ALABxm. Nervous. Blood. Skin, Rectal. GHsonic. Fasic. and Genito- Urinary diseases Dafnmaie femaie ties. Tumors. Stiff Joints. Cancer and Consumption. tlsm , HemOrrhoids, VaricOceIe. Her,.
 Venerial Disease of every nams and
 naie a'so treated % and Sdnardcter ,ct are GUARANTEED OF CURE vi,
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE BE keDt our psssaseription Departmag9t Desisa1ng Of we'll Violet Ray, Static and GalvaInoAa rpRay, die apparatus, Super heated Ar frara- tric Light Cabinet; Eureka NebuGIiieeee-- Giee- and lungs and thoroughly throat Surgical Department modern aInuIipped to-date in every particular give up hama in our special line of pra ,n Ala A A FEW or MANY INDoRs Epssasctice:
 FROM THE PRESS. NTs Dozier are without doubt the the Drs: Enown specialists in the sol,the best their fame is due entirely to thaii ana 5 The Birmingham News: Ro+h
 }. T. and Byron Dozier are ra,;aIr ITS. and experienced physicians and d'iao Die geons who deserve the greatest succur- sur Which has been and is theirs. The Herald: Drs. Dozfer,s standing and approved abilities entitiss them to the proud distinction of stando ing at the head of tn cir profession Correspondence lnvited---ConpuItatio
 and Exa hiinati Free.
 Question list sent free on request of out -of-town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in- violate. Office hours a. m. to D. m Sundays. 8 a. m. to p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-19
GREATLY REDUCED

The time to Atlanta, only AZ hours via Seaboard. Leaves Birmingham ZOO a. m. Sleeper and Dining Gar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-19
Liverpool Cotton Market.

1Ac; fair, 12l.c Receipts 426. stock 190613
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-19
Coal and Iron Stocks ana Bon

Ala. Con. C.&I Co.,, bonds. 80 S5 Ala. Con. C.&I. Co.,, pfd.. e5 72 Ala. Con. C.&I. Co.,, com. =. 30 40 Ala. S.&Ship Bldg. Co.,. pfd. 80 S5 Ala. S.&Ship Bldg. Co.,, b'ds .102 1OS Bess. Coal, Iron & Land Co. 35 45 Bess Coal, ISL. Co.,, bonds. 100 105 Dimmick Pipe Co.,, com. ... 95 l05 Dimmick Pipe Co., bonds. 95 100 Louis, Hen. .&St.L. pfd. 35 50 Louis, Hen. &St. r., com. 15 20 Pratt Con. C.C.&I.. bonds. 10 s5 Seaboard Air Line, Atlanta
 B'ham Div, bonds. .... -. 75 S2 T. c. I.&R.R. Co.,, Bir. Div. .106 1O9 T. C. l.&H;R. Co.,DeB. DIV. 100 102 T. c. I.&R.R. Co.,. Calm Div 106 lio T. c. L&R.R. Co.,, gen, mtg 102 I05 S. L&Steel Co.,, 1st mtg ...1 .104 los 5. I&Steel Co., zo mtg 82 S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-19
SECURITIES.
Corrected by Otto Marx & Co.,. Browr
 Marx Buildfng.)
State. County and City Bonds


Am. Cities Ry&Lt., com. A 46 Am. Cities Ry&Lt., pfd. 90 91 Bham R.,L.&P. Co.,, bonds. 92 94 Bham R.,L.&P. Co.,, com. 60 10 Bham R.,L.&P. Co.,, pfd. 90 92 Ga. Ry&Elec., Co.,, com. S2 83 Ga. Ry&Elec. Co.,, pfd. d...... 75 80 Knox. R. D., bonds. ..... 92 95 L. R. Ry&Elec. Co.,, pfd. =. 90 95 L. R. Ry&Elec. Co.,, com. =. 60 70 L. R. Ry&Elec. Co.,, bonds. .101 103 Nash. Ry&Lt. Co.,, com. -. 39 42 Nash. Ry&Lt. Co.,, pfd. ..... 7S 82 Nash. Ry&Lt. O., bonds. ...1o1 103 Mobile Lt.&R.R. Co. o...... .. ..
 Mobile Lt.&R.R. Co.,, bonds. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-19
MiscelIaneous Stocks and Rons

Ala. State Fair bonds. 50 75 Avondale Land Go. ........ .,
 Avondale Mills .115 125 Bham Ice Factory Co. 100
 Bham Realty Co.,, com. .14O 150 Bham Realty Co.,, pfd. ...... 75 so Bham W.W.Co., gen. mtg. 92 96 Continental Gin Co. .125 TX Continental Gin Co.,, bonds. 100 Io6 Country Club I'd mtg. ..... 65 75 East Lake Land Co. . so Elmwood Cemetery Co. ..1OO 1O5 Ensley Land Co. (old) ...... Ensley Land Co. (new) .... 60 100 Eugenotto-C Cons. Co.,, 6s. 100 102 Gray & Dudley Hard'w Co.,. .
 Hillman Hotel 100
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb,
 Loveman, Jospeh & Loeb,
 preferred ..105 no North B'ham Land Co.,. 20 30 Woodward Con. Co. 100 - W'ward c. Co. 2d mtg. bds 100 1O4
 Banks and Trust Companies. Ala. Trust & Say. Co. .125 15O Am. Trust & Say. Bank. -. .165 lSO B'ham Trust 6 Say. Co. 1905 22O City Bank & Trust Co..... 100 ... Commercial State Bank .... . 100 First Nat. Bank Stock. .22O 25O Merchants & Mechanics 100 ... Jefferson County Sav. Bank .220 250 Peoples Say. Blk. &Trust Co 125 15O Traders National Bank. ...110 11S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-19

Total 5O7,0OO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
1--WE Pay The Tax"

There is more fraud, deception and
graft in the wool and wooden sched-
ule than in any other part of the tariff
law. On the theory that wooden goods
are ALL WOOL the manufacturers
demand and secured a compensatory
duty equal to all they would have to
pay if all their material was foreign
wool. AS long as we concede that a
wool grower is entitled to protection
we can not oppose the protective
principle elsewhere.
Now is the time for those who PAY
the tax to get together and demand
free wool and cheaper clothing"
II the farmers who raise sheep are
willing to stand with the manufacture
ers in order to retain the tax on wool
let them organize 1--WE Get the Tax"
clubs so that the public will know
when they advocate the protective
system. If those who PAY the tax
would make business of politics as
those do who get the tax, it would
not take long to reduce the tariff. =
Commoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
lash FEED fJa CHICKENS
The Number Feeding Wet Mash Ap-
pears to Be Increasing, as Re-
suits Given Are Better.

Most poultrymen feed mash-some
wet. some dry. The number feeding
the latter appears to be increasing.
Its advocates claim equal or greater
results, healthier and more vigorous
stock, and better results at Matching
time. and there certainly is saving
Of labor. There is no questioning the
fact that making and carrying wet
mash for any considerable number OF
hens is hard work and takes time.
What do the hens say about dry
mash? We have tried II in small
way. and have been surprised to
see how readily hens that had been
accustomed to wet mash took to II,
says a writer in Good Literature. We
have fitted out five pens with home
made dry-feed hoppers, and are trying
II on the hens this winter. A cut of
one of these hoppers is shown here
with. 1t is made from soap box 20
inches long. inches deep and is
inches wide, inside measure. The
throat at the bottom Is two inches, and
the tray part is two inches deep. The
cover is made sloping to discourage
any ease.loving hen from taking an
after.mash siesta thereon. Leather
hinges are used on some of ours. This
hopper might be made with the box
on end, making a shorter tray and
less exposed surface, If preferred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
No Fear from the Chickens.

1t does not require very large plot
for early vegetables and small garden
truck and no fear of the chickens
should be felt. The large fields of
corn and potatoes can in most cases
be planted at some distance
from the poultry house, and In any
event the fowls will harm them little
after they get good start. But by
no means would we be without a
place In which we could confine the
hens when desired at seed and har.
vest time and Of course breeding hens
must be fenced. In this manner the
parks do not require to be 80 large
as when confined. constantly, and
fowls can be given their freedom a
greater part Of the season. On this
plan a larger egg yield will be secured
hence the greater profit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
USEFUL WIRE REEL FOR FARM.
Instructions Given for Making Fence
Stand That VIII BE Found Very
Convenient.

Illustrations and directions for
making a reel for fence wire are given
below. The reel stand consists of one
piece. a, which is 2x4 feet long,
and a second piece. b. which is 2x4
3 feet long. B is spiked near one end
OF a. Two feet from where b is
spiked to a, bolt %xS inches is
driven through a. The reel is formed
of two 2x4s feet long, half Tapped in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02

These dry.feed hoppcrs made Of
wood or galvanized iron may be pur.
chased from poultry supply houses.
They may be little more artistic,
but no better for practical purposes.
Another style of hopper for feeding
wet mash consists of two triangular
end pieces 20 inches high, to which
are fastened one by two inch strips,
and to these are nailed the upright
strips, about two inches wide, sharp
at the upper ends. On one side these
are nailed fast. but on the other the
lower longitudinal strip Is rounded at
the ends, these ends being fitted into
an auger hole in the triangular piece,
thus making a sort of gate which Is
opened to put the feed into the trough.
A wire hook at the middle fastens
this to the other side when closed
The trough is about five inches high,
V-shaped, and rests in V-shaped cleats
at each end, so that it may be re-
moved readily for cleaning. We have
two of these feed troughs which have
been in use several years. The trough
in one of them is made of wood. in
the other of galvanized iron The lat.
ter Is now rusted through in several
places, while the wooden one is good
for several years more of use. These
feed racks or troughs may be made
OF any desired length.
We have. also, a couple of the same
style racks, about IS inches square,
designed for water. They were very
satisfactory while they lasted, but
the galvanized iron pans rusted out in
couple of years. One of these was
built with space under the pan SO
that some hot bricks might be put
under in cold weather to keep the
water from freezing. These devices
may be purchased from some poultry
supply houses. though think the
sides are made of round rods instead
of Stats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Care In Selecting Alfalfa Seed.

If good stand is obtained an al.
falfa field continues to produce good
crops for years in succession. 1t is
certainly worth while, then, to be
especially careful with regard to this
most important factor in securing
maximum yields-the seed. This Is
emphasized by the fact that the ma.
Jority Of alfalfa failures are known tc
be due to weeds, the seeds of which
are frequently sown with the alfalfa.
The most common authorizations Of
alfalfa seed are bur clover yellow ire
foil and sweet clover. Crab grass, rib
grass and green and yellow foxtail
are also found. But the worst weed
seed found in alfalfa seed is fodder.
Alfalfa seed resemble those of red
clover in size, but differ in not being
80 uniform in shape. The color should
be light olive green or greenish vel
low. Darkened, discolored and shriv.
eled seed should be discarded, as its
terminating power is low. Plump,
well matured seed produce more
plants and stronger plants than do
the small and immature.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Making Good.

There is no way OF making LASTING
friends like making Good" and Doctor
Pierce's medicines well exemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
decades OF popularity, are numbered by
the hundreds Of thousands. They have
shade good" and they have not made
drunkards
A good, honest, square-deal medicine Of
known Ns;. cS%m'position is Or; Pierss's Golden
mense sale, while most OF the prepare
tions that have come into prominence in
the earlier period OF It's popularity have
sg0ne BY the board and are never more
heard OF. There must be some reason for
this long time popularity and that Is to
b found In Its superior merits. When
once given fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections, its supe.
rior curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence It has survived and grown In pop
ular favor, while scores Of less meritorious
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for brief period. and then been - soon
For . torpid liver with It, attendant
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per-
haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated
tongue, with bitter taste, loss Of appetite,
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility, nothing ID 90 good Is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
IN honest squars-desl medicine wish ali
It's ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
= no secret no hocus-pocus humbug,
therefore don't accept q ssibstttute that
the dealer may possibly make . little big
ger profit Insist on your right to have
what yon cell for.
Don't buy Dr.. Pierce's favorite prescrip.
ton expecting Il TO prove scure-all." Il
10 only advised for woman's special ail-
ments. II makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll. Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
It's sterling curative virtues still maintain
tts position In the front ranks, where Il
stood over two decades ego. AZ On IN.
MIGRATING tonic and strenet hening nerv-
Inc u u unequaled. II won't satisfy those
who want .tccss. for there = not . drop
b: fissssl's = siisss.at psssss, y, ertct
mi Little Liver Pills, ALTHOUGH tka Afst
pill OF their kind IL the market, sttIl lead,
and when cnce TIED ~ evef efterwardi
II favor. Easy % take - candy-ons 70
three , dosA Moeh tNe0s11d tot NSuW
As .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
EXPRESS MESSENGERS
CAN GO ARMED.
Assistant Attorney General Holds
"Anti Gun Toting" Law Does
Not Apply to Them.

Jefferson City, Aug.-General Su-
perintendent Adams of the American
Express Company of st. Louis was
here seeking relief from the provis-
ions Of Senator Wilson's ''gun-toting"
law which he claims is working a
hardship and an injustice upon all of
the express companies doing business
in st. Louis, because of the interpre-
tation put upon it by the city of St.
Louis. The police Of that city, acting
under Instructions from the city at
torney, threaten to arrest express
companies engaged in the transporta-
ton of money and valuables if they
go armed, even though the iron
weapons be exposed to full view.
Mr.. Adams applied to the office of
Attorney General Major for ruling.
In the absence of Mr.. Major who is
away on his vacation, Assistant At
torney General Revelle gave an opin-
ion to Mr.. Adams in which he holds
that the "gun-toting" law does not
apply to the agents of express COM
panies in charge of the transportation
of money and valuables. In part, his
construction of the law follows:
"This law in no manner prohibits
the carrying of such weapons in the
manner and for the purpose mention
ed so long as the person carrying the
same is not intoxicated and does not
carry into church or place where
people are assembled for religious
worship or into a school room or
place where people have assembled
for educational, political, literary or
social purposes or to any election pre-
cincts on any election day or into any
court room during the sitting of court,
or into any other public assemblage
where persons meet for any lawful
purpose other than military drill.
"Of course, you will note that un-
der the circumstances mentioned in
your letter the weapons can only be
carried when exposed and under no
circumstances nor conditions can it
be carried concealed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
TIMELY NOTES OF THE FARM

II you wish to increase the fertility
Of the farm, raise more clover, feed
the hay to the stock and return the
manure to the soil.
A good orchard fertilizer: Four hun
dred pounds of ground bone and 300
pounds of muriate Of potash to the
acre.
Don't pillow an orchard when the
trees are in blossom; do 1t before or
after. Some growers say that work
ing the soil at blossom time causes
the bloom to drop prematurely.
If the orchard needs draining, bet
ter attend to the matter at once. Wet
feet do not make fine fruit
Robins and orioles should be pro-
tected from human vandals. Every
one Of them is worth $3.50 apiece,
even If they do get few cherries,
Why, their early morning songs Of
good cheer is worth more money. The
oriole is one of the busiest insect de-
stroyers In the list.
Have you bees In hte orchard? II
not. why not?
Polarization is positive necessity
II we want fruit and the bee Is the
best agent there Is to effect 1t. Then
you get besides the honey, making a
double crop Of fruit and honey. II you
SOW some alfalfa near by you can
have rich harvest of the honey. Be
careful about spraying In blooming
time on account Of the bees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Fence Out the Chickens.

A great many farmers and others do
not keep fowls because they claim
they destroy 50 much garden truck
and grain. That 1t 10 far better for
hens to run at large most of the time
is generally conceded, and of course
no one can have a garden with hens
In It. The matter can be easily ar.
ranged by having the garden fenced
in and the hens fenced out, contrary
to the usual method, fence four feet
high will answer and the fence can
be removable and Of temporary char.
acter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
The Reel Parts.

the middle to form a cross. Nine
inches from the ends of each prong of
this cross is set peg Of hardwood
1x16 inches.
This reel is set on the bolt of the
reel stand with a,small block of wood
under it, so that 1t will revolve easily,
Another cross is made by mailing to-
gether two pieces of &x4-ineh strips,
with an oblong hole 9 inches from the
end of each prong. This is slipped
down over the ends of the pegs to
keep the wire from flying off.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
ResuIts from soIl Ie.t..

The restoration of worn-out and
light soils by the rotation of crops
and the use of legumes has been
proven practicable in tests made by
the soils department of the University
of Wisconsin station. Marsh soils
have been Investigated at four points
In the state and methods Of manage
ment which will assure profitable re-
turns have been tried.
The aid in making drainage plans
has bsen extended to almost 200 land
ownsrs and II drainage districts. At
the same time soil examinations were
made and aid was given IN about 400
cases. Some sgil' survey work has
been done with such excellent results
that the need Of I state survey q Inn.
mediate and prsssins.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Just Eds Luck.

Ed Hook, the genial telephone
manager of Appleton City, was in
Clinton Saturday and bought a hand
some Rambler" automobile of Hall
& Ramsey. Latest news from Apple
ton City, is that Eds buzz wagon got
away from him Sunday night and
bucked into a fence, being badly
damaged. Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
"Rsvsrss English"

Dinah. crying bitterly, was coming
down the street with her feet hand.
aged.
why. what on sarth's the matter p"
abe was asked. How did you burt
your feet, Dtnahr'
"Dat good TO- nothin' niger tsnif
nsD done bit me ON de haid VIII
club while I was standin' on de hard
stone pavement "-Essrybody,s Mssa,
sine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist-Quick!-A
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-
Here's a quarter-For the love of
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned him.
self terribly-Johnnie cut his foot
with the axe -Mamie's scalded-Pa
can't walk from piles Billie has boils
and my corns ache. She got II and
soon cured all the family. Its the
greatest healer on earth. Sold by F.
7. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Missouri Pacific Time Table
BUTLER STATION.
Following is corrected time of trains:

&c. vANDERvOoRT AerSr
Freight trains do not carry passengers.
All freight for forw srding must be at depot
not later than eleven O'Clock IN or BE- held
for following DAYS forwarding Fright for
Interstate Division must be delivered befor,
i've O'Clock p IN, No freight billed for this
train in morning. L. q. VASpkRvooRr.
Agent,
The Missouri Pacific have through
package car service which delivers
merchandise from New York in But
Ter on the fifth morning out, fourth
morning delivery from Cincinnati
and Cleveland, third morning from
Indianapolis and Chicago, second
morning from st. Louis. viii be
glad to furnish you routing orders
which will insure quick time.
Z, c. Vandervoort, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

William F. Graves, Pleasant Gap, Mo
Bessie Wix, Butler, Mo.
G. M. Burcham, Eldorado Springs, Mo
Emma Stokes, Wichita, Kans.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-11
BISHOP PADDOCK.

To the Editor: Bishop Paddock Of
the Episcopal church is to be i'm En-
terprise next Sunday and Monday
and ON the evenings of those days
he will hold services in the Metho-
dist church. Tho 3e who have heard
Bishop Paddock give one of his beau
tiful Bible stories will need no urg-
ing to be present, while many who
not know his attractive way of
preaching the gospel have revela-
tion in store for them.
Bishop Paddock's former field of
work was in the slums of New York,
where he was notably successful in
lifting many boys and girls out of
their dark lives.
Those who never make custom
of entering church doors find in
Bishop Paddock heart capable OF
spending to their own, and go from
his service Refreshed with joyful an,
happy thoughts, desiring the better
Things that he inspires in one.
Let the people of Enterprise show
by their presence their appreciation
of this noble young man, who is Civ
ing his life work to the people o.
Eastern Oregon. f. b. MOORE.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-11
City and County
Brief News Items
Indian blankets at Funk's.

Indian blankets at Funk's.
Louis Bare, who had been working
for Pratt & Sons, left Friday for
his home at Davenport, Wash, to
spend the winter.
Alfalfa seed for sale at R. s. & q.
DR.. c. r. Hockett reports two
cases OF pneumonia at Lostine. Ldfe
Hammack's little girl and a child of
Matt Cooks have the disease.
Come In and look over our store
and stock, whether you wish to buy
or not. A beautiful line for Christ
mas presents. Jackson & Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Kay are home
from a visit with their daughter at
Caldwell. and with Mr.. Kay's broth
er at Payette, Ida.
New Drug Store for. finest display
OF Imported, Hand-Palnted China ev
or brought to Wal.owa county. A
splendid present for your wife Christ
mas. 65a6
Individual silk waist patterns a
Funk's.