davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
ASK FARMERS AID
In CENSUS WORK
Director Durand Wants Them
to Have Crop Records Ready
TO Report in april TO
EnumeTatOTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. Farm econ-
omists ana scientists learned in agri-
cultural problems are in Washington
assisting Census Director nurand i'm
tho formulation of the agricultural
schedule OF the census Director Du-
rand suggests that the work of se-
curing accurate returns at the coming
census OF agriculture. which will be
taken April l5, 1910. at the same time
as the count of population. win be
greatly facilitated N the farmers win
keep or provide some written record
OF their farm operations during the
year 1909. lie asks the cooperation
OF AN the farmers of the country in
this work.
The state commissioners and State
boards of agriculture. the agricultural
colleges. farmers unions. Patrons of
HusbandrN. farmers Institutes. and the
agricultural experiment stations will
aid the census officials.
The questions about farm operations
win relate to the present calendar year
1909. but the inquiries regarding farm
equipment viii noccssitatc sort o
inventory on April 10. 1910.
What Farmers Will be Asked.
IN order that tho farmers may begin
a once TO keep a record Director Du.
Ianu says
Bach person in n-charge of a farm
viii be asked TO state the acreage an,
value OF the farm kept and cultivated
by him: the area of woodland. and OF
that utilized for specified farm pur-
poses
Each farmer will be asked 10 give
the acreage quantity produced and
alue of each crop including grains
1y. vegetables fruits. cotton to-
eco, etc. raised on tho farm I'M the
rson of 1903 He will be asked 10
.o,gaa tho number and value of AN
~ y animals. poultry and swarms
l,n ts on the farm ON April 10. the
In and value of Young animals
limit as calves, colts, lambs, pigs and
.sr~,ne fowls. such as chickens. tur-
,,.ss. iciSs, etc. raised in 1909. He
s asked TO state the number and
~. animals sold during 1909 ant
et .ipts from such sales. the mum.
chased and the mount pal,
,.,h -, and also the number slaugh
~ ~. food and the value of sucl
-4e Jaw requires a report of tn
number Of cows kept for dairy pur
poses in 1903, and the amount Of mil
produced on the farm; the amount &
butter and cheese sold and the amour
received from such sales.
The census will seek to ascertai
the quantity and value Of eggs. hone
and wax produced in 1909.
"Of the expenditures of the fari
the census schedule win call for
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
HIBERNIAN CHIEF
GETS BAD FALL

Jerome J. Herley, state president OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. is con-
fined TO his home, No. 2l08 Washington
street. as result Of injuries received by
fall on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Herley
was making repairs to rain spout when
the ladder on which he was standing
slipped. His forehead came in contact
with a flower box and an ugly cash was
cut His check was also cut and for a
time he suffered .everely from shock.
His injuries we're dressed at the Della
ware Hospital
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
SUBURBAN LAND
INCREASESINV VALUE
Rivervlew Heights Has Every
Advantage Of the Most Eli
eibIe City Property.
Special Sale

Population determines land value. With
a given distance from the center or a city,
provided the location is high aud healthy.
street and other improvements accessible,
tie character Of the neighborhood cstab-
lishcd and with good rransportat on
facilities to the business center. the proper
land value can easily be determined by
experts on a basis of population. and the
possibility Of advance or deterol alton in
value easily arrived at
The Guarantee Title & Trust Company,
owners Of "Riverview Heights" has made
a study Of every feature of the real es-
tate business for years. and states posi-
lively that not alone win its ''Riverview
Heights operation be one Of the most
desirable residential sections of Whining
ton, but must of necessity largely increase
IN land value during the next few years
Wonderful things have been accom-
! plished there during the past summer
water. gas. electric light, telephone ser
vice. all promises of last spring are now
facts. Several pretty homes have beer
erected and occupied, and others arc ii
course of construction.
Every lot in this operation is located
within the city limits of Wilmington
They are selling at prices ranging from
five to twenty dollars per front foot will
all these improvements included.
Within a radius of three-quarters of
mile OF Riverview Heights, between ST.
and seven thousand high-grade mechanic
are permanently employed.
1t is with this class Of Wilmingtonian'
most desirable citizens that buyers ar
readily found for this property, each ma
Of this class buying with the intention o
locating his permanent home at River
view Heights.
on September IS a special sale will b
held at Riverview Heights. Unusual offer
will be made at this sale, well worthy O
serious consideration.
Advertisements will appear in the pa
pers of this city stating specifically wha
these special inducements viii be.
Those who remember the EXCEPTIONAL
liberal offers made by the company la:
spring will await this Saturday wit
great interest.
There has been no advance in price Q
this property since last spring. in spit
Of the fact that all of the Improvement
mentioned above have added largely I
its value since that time. There will b
no advance until after the sale of Ser
tember IS. but on October /, next, pos
lively every lot remaining unsold in RiV
erview Heights viii be advanced in pric
from 10 to 20 per cent as the owners ar
confident that even at this advanced pric
it WIN be the cheapest property ofere
! for sale within the city limits Of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-09-07

We viii buy you a home. Nat r. e.
Trust Co."
Evening journal., 1909-09-07
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker-Get l0c
oox-and you will never use any
other bo0cl medicine. slz
cAscARHrs lee boz for a weeks
treatment, all drugQista biggest seller
u Tie world. Million boxes mouth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16

(CoNrINUED ON FACE A.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
that the was elected fight
ssssssss.ssssssssss

and that the governor was elected on the local option platform.
 He didn't see the justice of the charge that he was 0 representative of the liquor interests. He declared his belief that the representative should be true to the pledge he makes to his people. He declared that whereas in the convention were men who held every different view on the reGula- ton of the liquor traffic. there was no doubt but that they an could get to- gether in the effort to keep the amend- ment out of the constitution. He spoke vigorously against changing the constitI- ton as one would change his shoes or his soiled shirt. He declared the constitu- ton of & state next to the Bible in the preservation of the rights of the indi- vidual citizen, and declared 1t the great palladium of personal liberty.
 In speaking of tho Fuller bill and other drastic legislation Senator Spragins af- firmed: Alabama has gone mad on the subject of regulation. There was a bill introduced in the legislature regulating the size of trunk of tree which a person might cut on his own property, and another regulating the quantity of oats that you must have in g. sack
 Senator Spragins was warmly received, and his clever speech was one of the happiest of the day
 Tom Long of Walker.
 Tom Long of Jasper succeeded Spragins. He made a violent attack on the admin istration. "I voted for Comer,' was his opening remark, and the people laughed. q have asked God to forgive me- he continued, and while God might do SO, I feel almost certain that the people never will''
 the legislature which recently adjourned was the appropriation of $2oO0 for the Old Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. This measure was allowed to die for the want of the Governors signature, In spite or the fact that he had poured out thousands and thousands for Weakley and others of that ilk.
 'I have no education myself, but I sub init to you that I could use pokeberry juice and split goose quil and write a better law for 30 cents than Weakley ever could for 50,0o0."
 MT. Long made an attack on the polit- ical parson, and concluded his remarks by declaring: There Is always danger in the man who prays like he votes and votes like he prays
 Cries for Thomas of Barbour.
 There followed loud and determined cries for Thomas of Barbour, and soon the talented south Alabamian was stand ing before the people He told several anecdotes of the farmers in Barbour and their plans to defeat the amendment, one of them being to the effect that an old citizen was determined to vote against the measure because of what he learned was forced on the people to dig up their chnaberry trees because there was danger of the robins getting drunk in the winter. He then spoke learnedly of the situation in Alabama, and received the rapt at tention of those who sat beneath his elo- quence He described the battling forces in Alabama as that of conservatism on the one hand and fanaticism on the other. He expressed delight in the big company and declared that he and others of the legislature who stood against the l while ago. He urged those present to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16

reconstruction, paying a magnificent compliment to the Confederate soldier, and the men of the south who have written their names on the brightest page of their countrys history. He traced the development of the south from the reconstruction period to the time when the wall erected by Conner checked 1t all.''
 Plays Reign of oligarchy.
 He fayed Conner, derided Weakley, and assailed f1ercely the reign of the "oligarchy' in the saddle in Alabama today. He made an irresistible assault on the proposed constitutional amend ment election. and showed to the sat- isfaction of his auditors whe herein the arguments of it's friends were fala- cious. His words received warm in- dorsement, and he was often inter rupted by tumultuous applause. Cries of Put 1t to him." Skin him alive" Keep it up to the end" Spare 'enr not" continuously rang through the aditorium
 He concluded as follows: If this amendment is carried the sanctity of the home is doomed, and the people Of Alabama will realize that the crusade was not against the sale of liquor but to deprive you of rights and to bend your proud necks to the will of a
 
 American citizen has the right to eaf or drink what he pleases."
 He criticized Samuel D. Weakley severely for indorsing the Fuller bill and the amendment, and referred to that gentleman in sarcastic fashion as having occupied at one time the high est judicial position in the state.
 stalings Makes Telling Speech.
 After O'Neal, Jesse Sta1lings made Q telling speech. which convulsed the audi ence in laughter and then inspired the auditors to action. His speech was eX- ceedingly witty. He deplored the fact that the legislature could not stay per petually in session, for he thought that some of these days one good law might be made. He complimented Weakley on having written in one bill more that Is mean and vicious than xas ever written | before. He repeated his argument and again gave ,ens warning against the 'po. litical parsc< and declared that that in | diyidual should be consigned to the plAce ] below. "I like the preacher in his place." he said, but for the political parson 1 have never found place." Colonel Stallings made very telling speech and was loudly encored. Report of Organization Committee. The report of the committee on perm anent organization follows:
 To Charles l.. Henderson, Temporary
 Chairman
 We, your committee on permanent or ganization, rules and order of business. beg leave to report to you as follows:
 l. That we recommend as permanent chairman for this conference Frank s. Moody of Tuscaloosa
 ?. That the present secretary, O. P. Gaut of Birmingham, be made permanent secretary with the privilege of selecting two assistants.
 3. That each county shall be entitled to representation in this conference by an equal number of delegates as was pro vided for in the state convention held in this hall, September 10. 1906, but that if any county has less or more delegates present in such conference they retain their seats therein. but such county to have votes equal to their representation in said state convention. 4. That the usual parliamentary prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16

1 maintain the fight, declaring eternal vigil | lance is tho price of liberty. T believe" 1 he declared, that sumptuary laws in the | constitution work to the destruction Of l personal liberty. I conjure you to main | tain the shibboleth that the purpose of | government is the protection of the peo- l pie in the enjoyment of their rights. and | that when governments assume other functions the act is usurpation and | tyranny
 Executive Committee Named. At the conclusion of Senator Thomas speech the committee appointed to | name the members of the executive l committee made it's report. I Tho following is the report on execu- | tive committee appointments: MT. Chairman-We. your committee, | appointed for the purpose of recom-
 mending to the conference an execu- l tive committee composed of four men- l bers from the state at large and one member from each county, beg leave 1 to submit our report as follows l 1. We recommend the following as 1 members from the state at large: Hon. 1 F. S. Moody of Tuscaloosa county, Hon. l Charles w. Henderson of Pike county, | Hon. J. F. Stallings of Jefferson coun- | ty, Hon. A. G. Smith of Jefferson l county.
 | 9. We recommend the following mem- l bers from the several counties, to-wit: I First District-S. R. Prince. Mobile | county; J. M. Pelham, Jr., Washington | county; Dr. Will Staples, Choctaw { county; A. B. Tucker, Clarke county: | E. B. McCarty. Marengo county; W. G. l McCorvy, Monroe county.
 l Second District-S c. Jenkins, Bald l win county; D. M. Powell, Butler coun- ty; Gen. P. D. Bowles. Conecuh coun- l ty; Ed T. Albritton, Covington county; i Charles B. Teasley. Montgomery coun- ]! ty; E. O. Bishop, Crenshaw county; M. 1 A. Rabb, Escambia county; w. R. Sell lers. Pike county; R. J. Goode, Wilcox l county
 Third District-Walter Acree, Hous- | ton county; J. E. Foy, Barbour county; | Walter O.. Oates, Henry county; J. w. 1 Corbett, Dale county; c. E. Gholston. l Bullock county; O. c. Doster, Jr., Cof- fee county: J. R. Afford, Geneva coun- ty; N. P. Renfro. Lee county; B. Deg. 1 Waddell Russell county
 l Fourth District--V. B. Atkins, Dallas l county; Tipton Mullins, Chiffon county; 1 Hugh L. McEldery, Talladega county; l w. R, Oliver, Shelby county; s. W. l Tate, Calhoun county; K. R. Carlson, | Cleburn county.
 l Fifth District-W. c. Stone, 7Allapoosa l county; s. D. Dantzler, Autauga coun- ] ty: William A. Crenshaw, Lowdnes coun- l ty; pr. J. M. Austin, Fillmore county; Lee Trambell, Chambers county D. M. White, Coosa county; W. L. Aysrs, Ram
 dolph county: c. F. striplin, Clay coun- l ty; Hubert Davis, Macon county. l Sixth District-Walter Nesmith. Lamar 1 county; J. M. Pratt. Pickens countp; John 1 A. Rogers, Sumter county; j.. s. Cole
 man, Greene county; Ed Degraffenried, | Hale county; George A. Searcy. Tusca-
 loosa count; F. A. Gamble, Walker l county. Dr Patera FaV4tto county. | Seventh District-L. L. Hersburg. Eto- | wah county; pr. w. B. Quinn, DeKalb
 county William sislin. Cherokee coun- | ty; R. P. Coleman. Marshall county;
 
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE A)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
spraqIns Is Next Speaker.

Senator Robert E. Spragins followed, having been called from the rear of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16

their own state.
 Colonel Russell Defines Issue.
 Col. D. L. Russell, who succeeded VIII lett, declared the cause was not whisky cause, but one for the freedom or Ala bamians, for life and the sanctity Of the home He defended the members Of the supreme court of Alabama and denounced Brooks Lawrence for his attack of these members. ''I declare to you" exclaimed Colonel Russell, that the crisis of today in Alabama politics is the gravest in the history of this state since the dark days of secession and the darker days of re- construction"
 He assailed the efforts of Conner to con- trol the juries of the state by taking unto himself the power to appoint the jury commissioners of every county, and his statement that only staunch prohibit tionists would be named. Tn that way" declared Colonel Russell, "all cases will be tried by jury packed by prohibition commissioners"
 Captain Dent of Barbour.
 Capt. S. H. Dent of Barbour followed. Said he in the beginning: Tt is your duty to your God and to your country to stand up boldly and talk against this amendment"
 Captain Dent Is recognized as one of the most religious men of the state. He ar gued against the amendment with biblical quotations. T declare it a great disgrace and a great danger to drag the church of the living God into politics." declared he, and another of his expressions was; Have you ever known a man made bet ter by force?'
 Spraglns Is Next Speaker.
 Senator Robert E. Spragins followed having been called from the rear of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
Item Welcomed By Many Men

Climatic conditions here in the r south are such as to materially H lessen strength and enduring ca pacity of the average man, and 0 woman too. The following item
 and prescription should prove of Q untold benefit to those seeking
 better health.
 Q This recipe can be filled at 1 home, so that no one need know v of another's troubles. as the in { gredients can be obtained separ- P ately at any well stocked drug < store. They are in regular use Y and many different prescriptions < are constantly being filled with r them.
 ? of information for all those who tA are overworked. gloomy, de- ' spondent nervous and have q trembling limbs, heart palpita- ! tion, dizziness, cold extremities, 0 insomnia, fear without cause,
 q eral inability to act naturally
 and rationally as others do, be- q cause the treatment can be pre- ! pared secretly at home and taken 0 without any one's Knowledge.
 Overworked office men and the 0 many victims of society's late
 1 hours and dissipation will, 1t Is 9 said, find the restorative they are
 in need of.
 9 If the reader decides to try 1t.
 1 get three ounces of ordinary 9 syrup sarsaparilla compound and
 { one ounce compound fluid balm Y wort; mix and let stand two { hours; then get one ounce com Y pound essence cardiol and one < ounce tincture cadomene com Y pound (not cardamom), mix all < together. shake we'll and take a Y teaspoonful after each meal and X one when retiring.
 ' A certain well known medical 4 expert asserts that thousands of
 [ men and many women are suf- d ferers all because of dormant
 [ circulation of the blood and a 0 consequential impairment of the
 [ nervous force, which begets ,t,ie ] 0 most dreadful symptoms and un-
 | told misery. ,ssf, l. <>s,<p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16

building to the platform by enthusiasts who were determined to hear him. T do not see in this meeting stated the sen ator. "a pro-liquor gathering. But see the return of Alabama affairs into the channels of sanity, and I see restored the clause that there shall be three branches of government, the administrative, the legislative and the executive, whereas in Alabama at the present time there is but one-the executive"
 He next paid compliments to Senator Moody permanent chairman of the con vention. In speaking of himself he de- clared that he was elected to the senate of Alabama on the dispensary platform,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
Colonel Russell Defines Issue.

tuition for protection against the laws Of their own state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-15

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-15
Taira Letter st ire interesting series
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-15

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-15
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-15

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