davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

the mines in the year for rails. and
 brattice. etc. It can not be determined
 how much sawn timber is used above
 ground of tippie and other construc-
 ton. but. one board feet per ton would
 be a very conservative estimate. At
 this rate the average mine would
 require about 7o.ooo feet of sawn lunn-
 Der. besides the split or round timber,
 which would amount to an equivalent
 of so.0o0 board feet more.
 At an average of 5000 feet of tim Der per acre for forest land in Ken lucky. about 50 acres would have to be cut over annually to supply nesd- . full timber to the average mine. At the present rate of growth, i.500 or more acres of woodland would be needed to furnish a continuous supply to the average mine. allowing for no increase of production, Some com- panies are operating two or three mines, and two corporations run as companies have an adequate samount of woodland to supply all needs but the great majority have not. The question that copfronts these com- panles is Where Is the future supply of timber to come from4 h
 If the surrounding neighborhood can not be depended on to furnish . per- manent supply, then timberiand should bo secured by them. What is more import. however. Is that 1t should be managed so that the highest annual te-of growth will be obtained.
 The United States Forest Service has recently received applications from several mining companies for examine tion of their properties looking to more conservative handling of their timber supplies. Properties have beea looked over in both the eastern and western coal fields. and some of the suggestions made are already being carried out. The Forest Service Is ready to co-orperate with the owners of coal lands in formulating plans for the more economical use and better of their timber resources for 1t is felt that such long lived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Receipt That Cures Weak Men -- Free Send Name and Address Today--. You Can Have It Free and Be
 Strung and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weaken ed manhood. falling memory and lame back brourht on by excesses, unnatural draina or ths foilies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their ovgn homea-wIthout any additional help or med- icine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and VirilItv ouiekly and quietly. should have a copy so I have determined to send a copy Of inc urescrpitiOn, free of charge, in a nIatn ordinary sealed envelope. to any man; who will write for it.
 This prescription comes from a physictan who has made 8 special study of men. and I am convinced 1t is the surest-actInr corr bination for the cure of deficient manhoo0 and ViRor- failure ever put together
 think owe it to my follow man to sAna them copy in confidence. so that snv man. anywhere who is weak and discoura = ed with repeated failures may stop drus- SinE himself with harmful patent meal cines. secure what. I believe, Is the quick est acting. restorative. upbHildIne SPOT TOUCHING remedy eyer devised, and So cure himself at home quietly and quickly Just drop me a line like this; Dr. A. E, Robinson. t0S9 Luck Bldg, Detroit. Mleh., and will send you . copy of~this splendid receipt. in q plain. ordinary sealed enveI- ope. freq oe eharse, n-au@te-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Week-End Neu,s ofDublir,
Determination to Have Irish Taught in University Has Aroused New Irish Agitation

o'clock, and the prisoners. who sang as they drove through the streets. were cheered by the crowds. The prisoners were driven direct to the po- lice e<harracks where they were brought before special court, at which H. Turner, R. L., presided.
 The magistrate warned the prisoners and held them in bonds to keep the peace. Bail was not forthcoming. and the men were sent to jail for three months.
 violent outbreak occurred the oth- CT day among the female inmates of Kilrush Workhouse. Some of these employed in the laundry of the insti- ute demanded eggs for breakfast. and because these were not supplied three young women proceeded to the pantry and ferociously attacked the master. simon Clancy. Shouting that they would murder him. they used various missiles. including an earthenwsre jug which was broken on his head-and an iroa bar, and when. he was on the ground they kicked him. Mir. Clancy was badly mauled, and had to be treat ed by the medical officer. At a spe- cial court the trio were sentenced to two months Imprisonment each with hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
CHANGE OF FRONT IN CUBA.
End of American Oceups
 ton Brings Dlseourtesy. Havana Special to Post

Approaching End of American Oceupa-
 ton Brings Dlseourtesy.
 Havana Special to Post.
 With only a few days until the evacuation of Cuba by the provisional government and the troops. and the re- of Cuban government. there is great rush in all departments to finish up all the remaining work.
 Governor Magoon will sail northward on January 2s. probably taking a revenue cutter toa Tampa. The trans port Mcclellan will sail on the same date for New York. carrying army of- ficers, civilian officials ahd clerks,
 As the period of intervention is end ing. decided change in the attitude of the ~Cubans is noticed. Anti-American- ism, which undoubtedly always existed, Is now beginning to show itself in various ways.
 Nothing, however, of a really serious nature has developed. but the natives merely feel that. in view of the short time left of the American regime, it Is no longer necessary to maintain a false front. The most patent display of this feeling was at last nights banquet to Governor Magoon.
 The governor made an optimistic speech, in which he praised the Cubans and expressed confidence in their ability to govern themselves. His words were casually received and got only perfunctory applause. When Governor Magoon was introduced, the enthusiasm was not particularly im- pressive; in fact. his reception might be called dlscourteops.
 It Is probable that after the evaeua- tion President Gomez will be confront cd with serious labor differences. There are strikes now at Cienfuegos and Cardenas, and the stevedores in Haavna openly say they are waiting only for the departure of. the last American |soldies to go on strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
DIRECTORY.

DIRECTORY.
 Honorary President-General--M asPss asPPsrsssidens-dsneral--Mr:. cornelia B. 'ssS: Sir:i Vice s-President-Mrs. Willard. % sscond vice-president = Mrs. Poe
 TRird vice-President--Mrs. Fall.
 Recording secretary--Mrs. A. l..
 corresponRdins Rs secretary-Mrs. Coo ss sIreasnrss-Mrs. williams. rennes-
 Historian--Mrs. J. Enders Robinson.
 Registrar-Mrs. Cant. Arlxansss,,
 custodian of crosses--Mrs. Aa'nes'
 Custodian of Flags-Mra wsl'<sr' ~ Alabama Directory. ..,
 fdStor-i in -Chief-Mrs. Charles Ss Brown, Birmingham Roxx .. Associate Editor--Mlrs.s P.
 aissoricai Editor--Mrs. c. M. Tardy.
 se.se Ofsicerr Alabama Divisien.
 Honorary President--vaca F Dy osfsa Psraesident--Mra Charles c. Brown. Firss mansVk sVVikoe.presidsns--Mrs B. B. Ross.
 Second vfce-President--Mrs. A. w.
 Recording secretary--Mrs. l. Y.
 Corresponding secretary---Mrs. w. H. paaI1lsPs arsPPsalsrmMas slrnMlnsaaR& N L. Bashinsky, t2i ta2iistorian-Mrs. c. M. Tafdy. Bir-
 Rsxistrar--Mrs. Frank Fillmore. Mont.
 Recorder of crosses-Mrs.. J. A.
 chapisinAMrs. Ellen Petsr-Brycs. Tuscaloosa.
 i In Honor of Robert E. Lee. i Pelham Chapter celebrated the birth- tday of our noble chieftan in a most in lterestipg and pleasing way. Fhe sIneetfng took place at the Cable Hall and was largely attended by the Daughters. Veterans. Sons of Veterans, and the general public An interest fling program was rendered, including addresses on the life and character or Lee by Rev John stagg. and pr. ". F. from General Lee written to his father. which did much to show the true man ly feeling of Lee as man. There were several delightful musical seisc- Treble Clef Club. Crosses of Honor were presented to ten veterans, and one to son of veteran. which is the first cross of honor presented to . q letter from President Roosevelt, in which he suggests ."that fitting memorial commemorating General Lees life and deeds should be erected by appealing to all of our people. in every section of this. country. for the establishment of such a memorial In some educational institution in the South. This day being the anniversary of his birth would like to ask whether steps cannot at once be taken to provide such a memorial under stand that 1t has been definitely con. cluded to place it at Washington ana Lee University. university endowed by Washington, and where General Lee pasesd in honorable service the closing years of his life, and where ms body now lies Could not your coms mtttee arrange for a meeting In Wasnz ington, or elsewhere. if your commit. lee thinks 1t wiser, at which delinIte steps toward the desired end can pc taken?
 Theodore Roosevelt
 Thts is as 1t should be, and ls vne more demonstration of the fact tnss sssg kbe true nobility and greatness oI aal9 man we are proud to claim as our own is acknowledged by the world ss, '.
 The Presidents idea or Ees @ memorial seems to be very much ens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
HOME MADE QUlNlNE
 HAIR TONIC

The high cost of 2. good duinine hair tonic prevents thousands of men ana Hvomen from using such preparatloh SaiIv on the hair. This has resulted ID st,e study and investigation of the sup ieet by some bright men and women who use quinine hair tonic reguiarly' hnt who do not care to pay for the ex, nensiye ready-made tonics. They nno 5hat by simply mixing one ounce oL Sseta- ouinol with half pint or water and half a pint of alcohol ts3t they can make more than a full pint of quinlne Mair tonic of better qualityIand more henefeial to the hair than any or the Svidely advertised brands. A ,tonic-made ss described here will help the hair 10 Lecome beautiful. glossy, long ana abnndant. It tends to prevent danarun and falling hair and keep the scalp in %esithy condition. This home-maoe Sonic is used by women who have most heautiful hair and plenty of It. as well as those whose hair and scalp are no. sn nerfect condition. The Beta-Quinol ana alcohol can be procured at any srue store for 75c or soc and they VIII make more and better hair tonic than you could buy &pr ss.Oo in manuiac- cured state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
.TAe Mag Must Work.

This is unquestionably one of the best spots on mother earth, but even here man cannot always make a living by growing and complaining instead of working. Even the advan- tages here do not every time yield competence to the man who will not work. But, honest. we believe 1t comes just about as near doing that as any part of the globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
\ National Monument.

A national movement to procure funds for the erection of a monument in Arlington Cemetery. Washington, D. C., in memory of Confederate dead was started by the Kansas City Chap ter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery. The plan is for each of the 67.000 members in the United States to subscribe one dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
prenerintien for IndIgentlOn.

The following prescription is highly recommended for indigestion sour stomack gas and dyspepsia: Compound STIncture of Cinchona one ounce. Fro gene Compound one ounce sherry WIhe hafe pint. Mix together anu 'aAe tl'. tsasroonful in a wine glass of water hsfore meals, These ingredients can he obtained from any first class pre- scription drug store and can easily be mixed at home. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

companies with a constant and in- ereasing demand for timber can na longer afford to neglect their source of supply of this important mining necessity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

commemoration of the birth of Rob- ert ~E. Lee Ths exercises took place In the Carnegie Auditorium. and were well attended by the members of the Chapter. the Veterans. the school chii- dren and citizens. The program was opened with prayer by Rev. O. s. Welch. after which the band played The Bonnie Blue Flag" Mss Marie Locke read . selection, Music in Camp" Mrs. c. c. Caldwell then sang Dixie" the Chapter joining In the chorus. The words sung on this oc- casfon were written by our lamented Dr. Wharton. Mir, L. J. Clayton was master of ceremonies and here intro- duced the speaker. Mir. c. s. McDow- ell. IT,. who made a beautiful and touching address. Mrs. McDowell then sang .The Boys in Grey are Growing Old" and the audience was dismissed with benedietion by Dr. French. the band then playing Dixie" and other inspiring tunes.
 At the last regular meeting, of the Chapter the following officers were elected for 1909: President Mrs. E, l.. Brown, First vice-President Mrs. c. M. Thompson; Second Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. R. J. Edmonson; Treasurer, Julia Butt; Secretary, c. s. McDowell, IT,: Historian. Miss Eliza Merrill.
 The work for this year will be the placing of Tnarblef efheadstones at the un- marked soidiers' graves. !, scattered through the cemetery.
 Mrs. McDowen
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Notice Of Publication. State of Alabama S1OutsUmsry County .

@steee of sadie May Mary Lou. and Char
 lie Gray Sears, Minors:
 This day came Chas B. Teasley, guard fan of the estate of said minors and filed in Court his accounts and vouchers for final settlement of said estate, and the srd day of February, 1909. having been ap- ToIuted by the Court for examining audit .lSe and stafkng the same notice is hereby t@iVen to all parties interested to appear on Ieaia day and contest the same if they think k1roner. J. B. GASTONs kS-SsssE Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

In Honor of Lee.
 Eufaula,~ Ala, Jan. 20. 1903. The Barbour County Chapter held appropriate exercises on the 18th in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Greensboro, Ala Jan. 1s. 1sOs.

Greensboro, Ala Jan. IS, 1909. Please find space in your columns for this interesting report from the William Fl. Burr Chapter of Talladega, sent to me for your paper. Mrs Hicks their director. spares no trouble in working up the interest of this as- sociation, whose aim Is to get the banner" and "gold medal" at the next convention and the Emma Sansom (ouF banner chapter now) will have to look to our laurels. The William H. Burr children sent me 938 recently for the Lee memorial and the R. E. Lee as- sociation of Eufaula sent me $10 today |as birthday offering to our beloved chieftan on the Lee memorial fund.
 This auxiliary and their faithful director. Miss Merrill are never behind in this good work and pledges. take this occasion to ask again to hear from each and every auxiliary of c. and c. in Alabama as soon as possible and to send me their contributions, or pledge. want to publish full list of every contribution received next month and I want this to be our banner" year in the endowment of the Lee memorial scholarship.
 With every good wish for the new year. from
 Yours faithfully,
 > Mrs. Mary G. Piekens
 State Director. c. of c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Besides the split props. there is k.o.mething like one board foot of sawn timber per ton of coal put into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Sincereiy youiss
 'Theodore Roosevelt.
 srhta ia AS 1t should be. and IS one nore ,iemonstration of the fact tnag kbe true nobility and greatness or Lne snsn we are proud to claim as our own ia acknowiedged by the world ass .a 's ,rt,a President's Idea or Lee ,.aorsai seems to be very much the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

1861, and took a three months' course in military tactics, after which. lie re- turned to Florence and organized a company of volunteers from Lauder several weeks, drilling them many
 h ours each day. Capt. A. D. Caffee was made captain and William first lieutenant This company was put in the 18th Alabama regiment in General lzollicoffer's command. He fought In the "Fishing Creek" (Tenn.) battle. From there General Zollicoffer was or dered to Corinth, and his command fought in the battle of Shiloh. on o'clock. while leading his company. charging a battery and calling to his
 men. Follow me, boysr' his brain was pierced by minnie bah and he was instantly killed. His body and that of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston, were the only two allowed to be brought from
 Corinth, as orders. had been given the cars were needed for moving the
 wounded. The third son. Robert, at the
 age of IS years. was sent to the Uni- yersity of Alabama to prepare for ser-
 vice. Before the year was out, the ca- dets were organized into a company of 100 and given Is escort to Gen. Gideon Pillow. They were afterwards trans ferred to Gen. Dan Adams. In the
 battle of Selma, April 8, Robert was wounded and died In the hospital on April 6. 1865. the same day three years
 after his noble brother fell at Shiloh
 The two soldier brothers lay side by l side in the same vault at Huntsville,
 Ala, near that of their illustrious fac
 ther and devoted mother. No truer,
 more gallant sons of the South than they were sacrificed on the altar Of freedom and right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

his way TO Alaska. " here he will close
out his mining interests, after which ne
will come back here to locate.
At the meeting of the Congregational
Ladies Aid society at the church or
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Ram
DO gave an interesting and instructive
talk on her experiences and observations
as the wife of a missionary in India.
T. s. Taliaferro has purchased q large
flock of sheep recently owned by Willis
Rouf for j company of which he is Il
member.
The friends of Lloyd Thomas are
superintendent for district No. {. Mr.
Thomas is an old-timer in Sweetwater
county and is well qualified to fill the
position.
Considerable discussion has been caused
by the action of the Carbon County Wool
Growers association In asking the county
commissioners to remove Sheriff Matt
NcCourt on the charge of his failure TO
perform his duty in certain specified in
stances.
A severe snowstorm was reported from
the eastern end of the county this week
ana sheep are reported to have suffered
Miss Sarah RowIey is visiting in Salt
Lake City.
Rev. F. c. Lewis will preach at the
union service at the Methodist church on
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Tsliaferro left on
Thursday for a pleasure trip to California
They will visit Sacramento. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, Spending some
time at the beaches near the latter city,
and returning in about three weeks.
The members of the Y. NJ. and I. !. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
ROCK SPRINGS NOTES.

Mrs c. NJ. Freeman entertained the
members of her whist club and a few
other friends at her attractive new home
on Tuesday. The favors of the afternoon
were awarded to Mesdames Huling. Chal-
ice and Mills. Afterwards the hostess,
assisted by Miss Marie freeman, served
dainty refreshments.
The Wednesday Card club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. D. A Reavill
this week. In the game of high five Mrs.
w. B. Duuton, Mrs. Charles Durham ard
Mrs. ]. II. Young we're the successful
players. Mrs. Emil Jensen and Mrs. Nc
Dougal were guests of the club. After the
game a social hour was spent, the hostess
serving elaborate refreshments.
Robert Muir recently sold his property
at the corner of B and First streets to
the government for consideration of
$4,000. A federal building is to be erected
on the site.
The Carnegie library is nearing com
pletion and will soon be ready for the
formal opening to the public.
Mrs. W II. Gottsche is at Ocean Park,
CAL and her friends here are glad to
learn that she is recovering rapidly from
the effects Of the operation she recently
underwent at tho Good Samaritan hos
pital in Los Angeles.
The Welsh national holiday. st. David :
day. Will be appropriately observed On
Monday, Harch 1. when the Rock Springs
Choral society will give program at the
Grand opera house at p. m
Jack Holmes is In town this week on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

julius Frumkin and wife 10 Charles
NJ Owen, lot 4, block 81, plat B.. 50
Henry G. Hoffman and wife to G.
Bsrden, lots 3. 10, IL, L, block .
Baltimore addition commandment.
Martin Grimm to Tracy L. & T.
Co., lot 4, block 3& plat A.......~....
Christine Anderson to Johanna P.
Jensen, section %, township 1
south. range 1 east .......-.-.........
Anna 3. Ruben ct al. to EmmiEra-
ton Canyon r. z. Co. lot g. block
10. plat .........-.....
Elizabeth Wheelock to Hattie l. Corn
forth, lets Is. Il, block 4, plat y,
Garden City plat ...........--..-......
Eleanor Barley CosgTOve to o. Ne. =
Engdahl. lot ., block "a plat b.. {
Oskteigh Thorn and wife TO J. II.
Banks, section %, township south.
range west ...............s.....
Walter ". Owens and wife TO EuoCh
L. Abrams, lots 81. s.. amended or
extended Hollywood tract -..-....... 2
j. L. Sampson and wife to Nicho-
lsus RiegleT and wife. lots a. -,
block is, Oakley subdivision .....s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Unitarian.

First Unitarian society. is South Sec
ond East. William Thurston Brown, min
ister-Sunday preaching service at II a.
M subject of sermon, "A Neglected Side
Of the Prohibition Question" Special rn,-
sic By Unity quartet Sunday school at
12:30, Professor =. \. Cook superintend-
ent. LLOYD Alliance of Liberal Women
meets Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Social Sci
ence club Friday at p. M, Mr.. Brown.
leader Subject of lecture, "fhe Econ
ouics of Socialism,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

Swedish Lutheran Church-Emanuel
Rydberg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m, Olof Olsen, superintendent; morning
service at II o'clock, subject OF sermon:
Names Recorded in Heaven: evening
service at s o'clock, subject of sermon
THE All Sufficient Reason; or Therefore
Are They Before the Throne of Cod: the
choir will sing. Thursday evening at $50
the Mission society Will meet in the
church parlors. invited by Mrs. Jennie
Bussard. Friday evening choir practice:
Wednesday evening pastor will preach at
the Bethlehem Lutheran church in Bing-
ham canyon at o'clock All Swedish
speaking people invited. Tuesday even
ing he breaches in Eureka at the resi-
dence of Andrew Soderiund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

I. A. have organized q dramatic club and
are planning to give a play in the near
future.
W. J. Strond has given up mis- work ir
taxideTmy and has fitted up an attrac-
tive photograph studio with the intention
OF devoting his time to that line of wOTS
in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Benedict have -
their guests Mrs Bob Benz dict and Is.ils-
of Cumberland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Christian.

Central Christian church, Third East
ana Fourth South streets. Rev. Alber IT
Buxton, Phi. D., pastor Sunday school,
s;45 a. m: sermon. II a. m, by Rev. l..
s. Bowernan In exchange with DR.. Bux-
ton. Christian Endeavor, GAS p. m No
night service. Prayer meeting Wednes-
dav. All welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28
Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scie enlist 1856
East Third South street-Sunday school
at a:45 a. m; church services at II a. m.
and D. m. subject, Christ Jesus. We'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-28

The Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church Harald Jensen, pastor. Residenc.
81 e street--Service at p. m. at the
Swedish Lutheran church, corner Second
South and Fourth East. Sunday schoo
at D. m. All Danish and Norwegian
people cordially invited