davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-07-30
COMES TO DEFENSE OF WOLF
Naturalist Calls Attention to Good
Points In Animal That Hereto
fore Has Had Few Friends.

Three times within a week I hav.
heard evil men compared with wolves,
TO the great scandal OF the latter. For
years | have spent my winter vaca.
lions In studying the wolf packs Of the
far north and | find nothing to war.
rant our comparing them with men
who Cypress their fellows. ON the
contrary. wolves do not steal from
one another: they never kill one an.
other. either quickly, like Turks. or
by slow starvation, like the food spec.
ulators; neither do they kill weaker
creatures indiscriminately. like our
mighty hunters. And they never. even
when hungry, attempt to corner tho
food supply for themselves.
II a wolf. having killed deer.
which was more than he could eat.
should attempt TO claim the whole
carcass for himself. or 10 preven, 9th.
or hungry wolves from fading freeiv
there would be never n word mr. n
erovl uttered In protest. but nj.
selfish claim for more than bo nccdea
would last inst long enough for tho
nearest wolf IN rcneb bis Threat.
abort sbr,s, s,nc. tho .,r,,y a, , vol,
n ,Ike n y,,n, n, ,,vh, In i,s sn.aa ma
certainty In n word wolves AZ no,
compc,e-,bey oo.oncra,e win an. nm
The state herald., 1909-07-30
.ACV
sGH9j

Bournemouth is of necessity popu.
lar; but none the less is she eloquent
In her special appeal to the cultured
and the refined. II is to Bournemouth
the lover Of Nature repairs for solace
and for rest. 1t is to Bournemouth
the wearied brain.worker HES for a
brief respite from daily toll. to clear
his brow Of "the frown of over.think.
ing" 1t is to Bournemouth that all
who seek repose repair to find health.
giving breezes and to solace the spirit
by listlessly watching in half.dream
e. The crisped ripples on the
beach
And tender curving lines OF creamy
spray"
1t suiilces here to say that Bourne
mouth holds out manifold inducements
to rich and poor alike. There are
beautiful drives beneath continuou.
leafy canopy Of pines: there are walks
by cliff and sea: there are perfect
roads for pedestrian and for cyclist
there is human society In its many
places OF public amusement. and
There is society where none intrudet
By the deep sea and music In Its
roar"
There is an earthly paradise in Eng
land. and that paradise is Bourne
mouth.
The state herald., 1909-07-30
Ancient Staircase In Harvard House

Inn. has been known merely as the
"old house on High street." and only
through the recent efforts of an Ameri-
can. who is Harvard graduate, has
the house been identified as the home
OF the mother of the man who founded
Harvard university. This American
found that John Harvard's mother was
Katherine Rogers. daughter of Thomas
Rogers, n Standardization alderman.
but where she lived he did not know.
1t was merely as an antiquarian that
he was one day examining the old
house on High street." when he was
genuinely surprised and delighted to
find under window of the second
story the inscription, ct. r.. 1896. X.
r." Further search among the records
of the town disclosed lease describ-
Ing the Garrick inn property as
bounded on the north by the dwell
ing house of Thomas Rogers" Here.
then. was the connecting link which
held to prove that the old house OF
High street was the home of the
"ohAhh "ho save Johh ih
II was through Marie Corelli. who
lives In Standardization. that the
house was finally purchased after hay
ing been withdrawn from the market
because the bids were not high
enough. She was on summer cruise
on Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht when
she met Edward Morris of Chicago.
To him she coniided her hope that the
house would some day belong to Har-
ward university. Immediately Mr..
Morris grew enthusiastic over the
idea. He authorized the novelist to
purchase the place for him. and In
Entrusted her. moreover. with the work
of restoring the ancient building and
bringing II back to Its original six.
teenth century style.
The state herald., 1909-07-30
Special Round Trip Homeseekers'
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. during the entire year.
the Colorado & Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers' tickets
to n great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days. allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eyes. For detailed information. rates.
etc. call on the Colorado & Southern
agent. or address T. f. Fisher. General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1909-07-30
TO OPEN HARVARD HOUSE.
Tourists May Soon Visit Homo Of Uni.
verslty Founders Mother In STRAIT.
ford-on-Avon.

New York.-The Harvard house, in
Stratford-on-Avon. identified as the
early home of the mother of John
Harvard, will soon be formally opened
to American tourists who visit the
quaint old town. The exercises were
planned for Independence day, but IL
the restoration is not completed by
that time they will take place soon
after.
For many years this historic struc-
ture. Just north of the famous Garrick
The state herald., 1909-07-30

An interesting eere"ohy Recently
.ook place. NJ bourneihou'h' wheh tne
'ora mayor 'oir GEORGE iruscott'
opehed .he enlargement OIL the pier
~nich ms iather' OH Francis rus
cott, orls,nai,y opened no seasiae
resort III Ensiaha is making more re-
markaDie strides thah bourhemouth'
ce'eiophent Oh tne "iost satisfactory
cnaracoer ID seen III every a'rect'oh'
anu 'ne aenahu ior nouses On .ne
part Oh tnose VINO WISH 10 make the
Town 'heir permanent aoode IN IN
oreasihs every year IN we" Vi ..e
"onuertui progress Witnessed. people
can naraiy peie'e 'ha' until nearly
.ne hiddie Oh .he nineteenth century
pou' "e'nou'h uiu no. even occupy
p'ace on 'he map Vi .hs'ana. i.s re-
narkaoi srow,h 's' Vi course, NANNY
uaeeao'e W 'ne great ha'urai au'ah
ages Oh 'he piace. IN respee. aike OF
situation anu summary conoi''ohs'
me lovely and saiubrious town is
situated at the western extremity OF
hampshire On mashihceh' pay
uouhueo ny ,oiV cnns. on these
n,ent,spIlv .upp,,ed with se.,s ana
.beI,er. while w,na,r. ,von,a. ana
.,on. a, ,r,orv,,. ,lonr ,,a .hnra
form an easv means NJ comurn,co
ZION he,weon tho nnnor ana ,owo,
,.ya,s a, ~. .o.s, r,a s,,,a y,
A,.v,, on,,y ,osor,ho, po,rna,..,,h
40 ..,ha .ar,on It,. hv re aa,,sa.n
40. .rs sa,dom hos M ,ns,,,s.ani
on,r,on ,hrs ,orsa,v r,van ,aon ,uaaa
Sa".,nn I'D s,sa,., $500 49,, o'. ~. n'o,e
NJ n.-,,.,.,." 49, ,n.,.n .ne C ,nnn IN
In pa' a ~ E"s'"nu rs
~, ~ "ane p.a,.s Nn.sh com
I'm, une ,.auo y, .osr,ne WIN Una. OF
.nianu seenc'y, anu pourhehouth Ger
The state herald., 1909-07-30

west OF Spokane. In accordance with
tho wish OF Chief Oliver Lott. who
lost his life by drowning In q shallow
pool below Sheep Creek falls. a few
weeks ago. The Induction ceremonies
performed by eight chicftnins and
hcadmcn Of tho Occur d'Aicne, Kali
spell. Ncspelim and coivilic tribes
were witnessed by 600 persons, includ
ing two score OF white. who were
guests Mt tho banquet which closed the
all.day celebration. Chief Sam In u
fne specimen OF the North American
Indian. and his conduct Of tho red
mems affairs since the death OF Chief
Lott shows he has many OF the quail.
ties OF leadership. lie In 20 years OF
age, six feet In height and IN M
straight as an arrow. He han won nu
mcrous trophies In athletic compcti.
lions ON various reservations In tho
northwest lie Ia popular with mem.
bcrs OF his tribe. who have promised
TO support him In nm undertaking TO
induce his people to lead honest and
industrious lives
The state herald., 1909-07-30

Teacher-Bessie, name one bird
that is now extinct.
Little Bessie-Dlck.
Teacher-Dick? What sort OF bird
is that?
Little Bessie-Our canary. The cat
eXtincted him.-The Presbyterian.
The state herald., 1909-07-30

Needy Client-If lose my case.
don't see how you are to be paid"
Lawyer--Oh. don't worry about that.
my dear sir. The lawyer on the other
side is my partner.-New York Week.
lY
The state herald., 1909-07-30

Some people try to make the most
OF themselves. and some others take
antifat.
The state herald., 1909-07-30
Cut out the pear blight and burn.

Concentrated sulphuric acid will kill
poison Ivy.
Dat hay has high feed value II
made right.
Give the dairy utensils a good sun
bath each day.
Ordinary wire fencing makes good
support for peas.
Sheep thrive under good care, and
are a good source of profit.
The discarded broom may find q
new life of service in the hen house.
Peas and oats grown together make
a splendid grazing ration for either
swine or sheep.
Plan for a rest during the fair sea-
son. Take wife with you and have
a good old-fashioned vacation.
Hogs like to root because it's the
nature OF the beast. They're built
that way. Why not give them the
chance?
Use the washday soapy water on
the garden. Sprinkle on the plants
which have lice on them and 1t will
kill them.
Fresh. clean water is important
with every animal on the farm in the
summer time. but above all others
with the cows.
Sheep kept continuously upon the
same pasture for several years are
more than apt to be troubled with
stomach worms.
Powdered soapstone sprinkled on
the hands before milking will make
the operation pleasanter for both the
COW and the mixer.
Poor seed sown means CORE
spending poor yield. Too much care
cannot be taken in knowing the quail
ity of the seed to be sown.
Careful feeding is better for the
stock and better for the farmer. for 1t
makes a profit for him at both ends,
saving the food and bringing better
gains in the stock.
To keep the cloth wet which you
place over the milk or water bottle to
keep 1t cool when taking 1t to the
field set 1t in a shallow dish OF water
and let the edge of the cloth dip into
the water.
No trees in the pasture? Then
make shade for the cows by putting
up some posts and throwing over
them a matched roof. 1t is a shame
TO keep the cows under the hot rays
OF the sun all day.
II you can give the weary work
horse a roomy box stall with plenty
OF nice clean bedding. you VIII md
he VIII come out In the morning In
better temper and condition for work
than he otherwise would.
North Dakota is hot after the tuber.
cular COW. A new law compels the
branding OF all cattle that react under
the tuberculin test. A letter 1T" not
less than one inch in length must be
punched in the left ear Of each animal
proven tubercular.
Two ways OF curing clover hay is
first to let IL get well wilted. cock IL
night, stir 1t out In the sun next day.
then haul to the NOW before II gets
really dry so the leaves shatter on.
The second way is to cut when the
dew is well on. follow with a tedder
and rake up and haul in the barn as
soon as dry enough so IL will rattle
when handled with the fork.
The state herald., 1909-07-30

North Dakota is hot after the tuber.
cular COW. A new law compels the
branding OF all cattle that react under
the tuberculin test. A letter ''T' not
less than one inch in length must be
punched in the left ear of each animal
proven tuberculnr.
The state herald., 1909-07-30

II you can give the weary work
horse roomy box stall with plenty
OF nice clean bedding. you will find
he will come out In the morning In
better temper and condition for work
than he otherwise would.
The state herald., 1909-07-30

Two ways OF curing clover hay is
first to let 1t get well wilted. cock II
up In small heaps. let It sweat over
night. stir 1t out In the sun next day.
then haul to the NOV before II gets
really dry SO the leaves shatter on.
The second way is to cut when the
dew is well on. follow with n tedder
and rake up and haul In the barn as
soon as dry enough so 1t will rattle
when handled with the fork.
The state herald., 1909-07-30
Garden Lands Near Denver

Abundant irrigation water. near cleo
trio and steam transportation. all in al
falfa; rich soil; l0-acrc tracts at 5000
to $3.50 per acre. Northwestern Land Co,
S07 Continental BidK.. Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1909-07-30
SPORTING GOODS y y ):

R s. ian r nas a,6 Tssss nqnnS Son.S
solicited. The O q, Pickett Sporting Goods
Co. opposite Postoffice. 1887 Arapahoe St
The state herald., 1909-07-30

II troubled with bloody milk exam
inc the udder. II may be that II has
become bruised. II not 1t may be due
to Inflammation. II due to the latter
condition give the animal a laxative
followed by n dose OF nitre. Reduce
the diet and battle the udder fire.
Quently In cold water.
The state herald., 1909-07-30

for ever kind OF root.
it's water light Made on.
~ In Denver by TB9E
WESTERN LAT
EItiTE ROOFING
90. stl Equitable Bide..
phone Main zs7l ifynur
dealer does not handle.
write US.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
HUNTSVILLE CHURCHES INVITE DR. TORREY

Huntsville. March 1s-(Special)- A Joint meeting of the member of the City Pastors Association and about thirty lawmen. representing all but one of the Protestant churches of the city, was held yesterday and all unanimous ly agreed to invite Dr. Torrey. the eel ebrated evangelist. to come to Hunts vile and conduct great revival meet ing during the month of October. The question of having q revival this fall .has been under considerations for sew eral days past and the, matter was pre- sentsd to the officers and congregations on Sunday.
 Practically all. of them reached thS agreement to extend the invitation te Dr. Torrey.
 More than $1.00o has been pledged for the incidental expenses of the. meeting. There is great enthusiasm among the ministers and laymen gen. erally over the prospect of having one of the greatest revivals that the city has ever known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
ROOSEVELT READY
UNABLE TO ANSWER CORRESPON- DENCE PREVIOUS TO DEPART
 URE.
Richard Tjnder, the Noted Naturnlist Has Left New York for Europe, and VIII Hunt in the Ex-
 Presidents Territory.

Oyster Bay. Mar 16.-A fellow pas senger of Ex-President Roosevelt and the other members of the Roosevelt Smithsonian African expedition. on their voyage from Naples to Mombassa on the steamer Admiral, Is to be the noted naturalist, Richard Tjader. who already has left New York for Europe. He is going into about the same coun- try as Mir. Roosevelt's expedition. but will not join that party. His work will be for the American Museum of Natu- ral History of New York.
 MT. Tjader will spend six months in Africa and hopes to make a collection of rare animal specimens for the mu- scum. In his outfit. which is somewhat lion traps. Mir. Roosevelt is taking none of these, relying upon his rifle for suitable specimens of these anil mals.
 President Roosevelt today remain ed at Sagamore Hill. preparing a num- Der of aytioles which will appear under his name, after he departs on the Afri- can hunting expedition, next Tuesday. In this series of articles, Mir Roose- welt will treat of a number of questions of national importance.
 Large quantities of letters continue to come to the ex-president, to which he Is unable to reply. because of the pressure of other matters.
 Tomorrow evening MT. Roosevelt will attend the regular meeting of the Mat inecock Lodge of Masons, of which he Is a member. His brother Masons in- tend to make the occasion notable one. In recognition of the splendid show ing made at Washington. in the inau guration by the Republican delegation from Nassau county, in which Oyster Bay Is situated, MT. Roosevelt has in- vited those who went to Washington to come to Sagamore Hill on Thursday afternoon, when he will entertain at an informal reception. The delegation which numbers 250 and were designat- ed at the inauguration as Theodore Roosevelt's netghbors." paraded al Washington, each wearing a silk hat and cravenatte raincoat and carrying an umbrella. They will come to Oys. ter Bay from tbeir home towns. dress ed as they were on inauguration day and headed by the band. which accom-. 1 panied them In Washington, will pa. rade up to Sagamore Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
W RAILWAY LINE
IUCa lNTEREsr IN THE PROPOSE a TON TO BUILD.
Mon1UoDerys Cotton Receipt Would Do lneFsAsea 50,0eO Bales An
 nnAl1y by the Cspstructicn of the ROaA.

People living between Montgomery 0pd Alexander City are showing much 1ntsrest in the contemplated railway line between the two cities. Sy way of BQuality and Nixburg. The distance of the line as proposed is ffty-six
 miles. It would form the connecting link for direct line tovAtlanta,. Ga. should the Harriman interests build their proposed line from Alexander City to Union City. Ga.. which is just seventeen miles out of Atlanta on the
 A we'll known promoter, interested in the construction of the road. had the following to say about the propo- alton in an interview last night:
 &The proposed railroad would deyel- q a territory of 300 miles bounded by tl Coosa and Tallapoosa Rivers which isx touched by only one railroad. and that upon the extreme northern side. The population inv this district is the thrifty white class which stay at home. attending strictly to the cultivation of the land from which the necessities of life come.
 "A vast area of virgin timber will be reached by the new road, a great quan- tity of which Is long leaf yellow pine. Tho soil is mostly red clay and very fertile.
 "This territory produces 57.0o0 bales of cottoS annually. fine fruits and quantities of poultry and eggs. Through fiie absence of railroads all of the above products now have to be hauled an av- craze of twenty-one miles by wagon to find a market. Whenever the riv- CTS are high these people have no way of getting their produce to the cities, as the roads under such conditions are impossible.
 Such a road as proposed would par Allel the Tallapoosa River at a distance of eleven miles from the same for twen- ty-four miles. Branch lines to the river points could be built at but com paratively little cost. developing the valuable water power properties of the Tallapoosa.
 By the construction of the proposed. road 1t is said that Montgomery would increase her cotton receipts 50,000 bales and cotton seed 2s,000 tons. It would make Montgomery the logical trading place for new territory with over S0.000 population, the majority ofwhtch Is white. It would place Montgomery in direct connection with the progress i've town of Alexander City. having a population of 5000. with two cotton mills. three banks, an oil mill. and fer tilizer works. and also develop for Montgomery people a most delightful and healthful region for summer homes, requiring not over . thirty-five min ute's ride"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
VISIT OF MCCLURE
VETERAN EDITOR IS SHOWN ABOUT
 BIRMINGHAM.
Givsn . Dan9uet at CountRy Club and shown other Attentfen-Not Das. -f appoinseA e Growth ef
 sa UAg1r1ct.

Birmingham. March 1s.-(special.)- Col. A. k. Mcclure and party, inciud- ing Judge Hay Brown and W. u. Hen sel, Mrs Mcclure and Mrs. Brown, were shown the city and immediate dis trict today in automobiles and . pri- yate train which went to Ensley.
 Luncheon wns served at the Country Club at noon and tonight banquet was given at the Country Club.
 Colonel Mcclure was one of thu earlier newspapsr men from Philadel-' phia to visit the Birmingham district years ago and he predicted a great future for thts section.
 This morning before he started on the sight seeing tour he announced that he was prepared to see wonderful de- velopment and sights. He said that he had been trying to keep up with the progress making by Birmingham and was not surprised at the growth that Is being reported.
 Among others who responded to, toasts tonight at the banquet were Col. onel Mcclure. T. H. Aldrich. W U. Hensel. Judge Brown and Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes. W. P. G. Harding. Presi- dent of the First National Bank. pre-. sided as toastmaster at the banquet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
Weeks Progress Of Two States Is Re-

Weeks Progress Of Two States Is Re-
 viewed.
 Columbus, Ga, March 16.-(Special) ) The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in its regu-
 Gratifying evidence of the industri- Il revival now under good headway in Georgia and Alabama is found in the award. of contracts during the past week to build two large cotton ter, Ga, respectively. the combined in vestment being about $1.000.0o0. The factory at LaGrange. which will be the second mill to be erected by. one of the cotton manufacturing corpora tions there, will be built out of the profits of~the first factory during the past seven years, thus illustrating the possibilities in the textile industry In the South.
 The St Mary's and Kingland Rail- road in South Georgia definitely de- cided to make an extension of it's line. and the ocilla southern Railroad to Nashville. Ga. Announcement Is made of two new hotels for Atlanta, Ga, a company has been organized to erect a $50,000 hotel at Troy. Ala. and jected for Thomasville, Ga.
 "Birmingham, Ala. has a new bank to report, and also the doubling Of capital stock by another financial nal ,dI, in-
  lion dollar life insurance company is being organized, and in addition to this fifteen other corporations. with mini, mum capital stock of $214.000 applied for charter in the two States.
 Prominent in the construction item s of the week Is a modern business build inK to be erected at Tuscaloosa. Ala At Opeiika, Ala, contract for the erec- ton of a large church was awarded. In Washington and Floyd counties, Georgia, and Calhoun county, Alabama. the issuance of bonds in large sums for the improvement of the public high ways is being agitated.
 Real estate continued lively and At lanta, Ga, had many substantial sales to report, among them the investment of S136,000 in business property by one individual. Among the other sales of interest is that of tract of ore lands in Tuscaloosa county. Alabama.
 "A company Is being organized at Birmingham, Ala. to manufacture au- tomobiles Milledgeville. Ga. has cap tured mattress factory. A handsome passenger station is to be erected al Gadsden, Ala. The Savannah. Ga, city council has appropriated $16,000 to g fund being raised to erect monume en' to the memory of General James Ogie- thorpe, and the plan to honor in this beautiful manner the name of the foun' der of the colony of Georgia has now assumed definite shape. the sum Of $37.' 900 having been subscribed to the monument fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
$15,O ,O0O EMBEZZLING
 CHARGE AWAITS NICHOLS

Kansas City. Mch. 16.-A charge of embedding $15OOo. awaits Rg M Nichols. of Corydon. Iowa. who was ar rested here last night. R. G. Mullen, who was associated with Nichols at Corydon, was extradited from New Mexico.
 ; The two men. 1t is charged, repre- sented themselves as agents of the South western Smelling and Refining Company. and sold $l5,00O, 900 in stock after which the company went into re- ceivership, 1t Is said
 Nichols declares that he and Mullen were engaged in a legitimate business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
CONDITIONS DO NOT
 WARRANT WAGE CUT

Reading. Pa.. Mch. 16.-Delegates to the western district of the Amalgamat- ed Iron. Steel and Tin Workers Asso- citation held another meeting here to- day and wound up their business, after deciding against accepting the reduc- ton In wages, of 12,000 iron workers recently announced by the manufactur- CTS in this district
 James B. Mlncher, vice president of tGe eastern division of the Amalgamat- ed Association. said after adjournment: Conditions do not warrant a cut In wages. TheNmarkets remain the same as they have been for months"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
DRIVING HORSES

Abraham Bros. announce that they have received number of fine driving horses from their buyers in Kentucky. These horses are now on display at their new stables. corner of Perry and Jefferson Streets. and prospective pur. chasers are invited to call and look them over. There are some choice ami mals In the bunch. offered at good prices for 6 quick sale.
 They also have. as usual. a fine lot of mules of practically all sizes. for all kinds of work. Abraham Brothers Horse and Mule Company. corner Of Perry and Jefferson Streets adv