davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE--2,ooo, acres timber lands. ysi- low pine and oak. Geo w. kyser, M. D.. Richmond. Dallas County. Ala Ill FOR sALE-A desirabls room cottage Io- cated in southern part of city. Good neigh borhood. Just completed. with every mod ern convenience, close t2 churches, schools and car line. Price s27S0; tSoi cash and eae per month-the same as paying rent. q. B.
 Bethea. is l-s Commerce. St. --ii-Vt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
FINANCIAL.
RUBBER HOSE.

You wliI find q nost excellent grade sf,N strfctiy guaranteed hose here. The nss5 no risk Little Paint store Ii North PerrF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
BUSINESS OPP0RTUNTTIEs.

YOUR opportunity--To own . fine 9aoe minzto repeater gold watch for Ses. don's miss this epportnniey ' you wtsh to own .
 --l7-R0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

Don't overlook this Birmingham ball 'club-this EiIam is pretty fast as is the whole infield-the outfield stacks up all right and the catching depart ment Is good (for last year proved that Tom Raub Is all right) and if Moles- worth plugs his pitching department the word "Dubs" will be .outre" Chats Irish for Come Again.")
 Joe Pope drove in the first run in that gorgeous eighth. Shannon's two- bagger driving in a couple more. Per sons hit to Eliam driving in the fourth and Kerwin's hit driving in the fifth and tangling up the game. Grant seventh run and Pepe's sacrifice fly putting in the eighth one--the Kid driving in a couple of runs and scoring in that inning himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

gTo3A0E--esew concrete 0uildlng, spesihl@ n butlf for aM ktnGs Of storaEsi bulk stqre
 hoasshela ReoeA Frank Tennills fusnisa.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

us take care of your surplus seock Anything that you have no space fors frompt attention. reasonable chArEazs 'Phone ssS. Alabama Storage and Ice Co
 --aaeaaE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
MfaOELLANE0Ue.

WANTEp-To couyinoo-Thnk the baHt iiazs uors at the lowest prices can he bought ak N. Goidringa, Pensacola. Fla Write tsz large price list --1S-tu-kh-sAt-t4 q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

FOR aALE-on aceeant sicknszs: in famAy an forced to cell nay plane ct saeEisics sstAndard," P. O. Box tsS. Monzsonsrt Ala s-sxs-s&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

TOR RENr-The chapell pasture on. Wire Road Is aow open for pnstuFing cattle
 horses and muies. Phone ass7. s. N Moore. Mgr. '--i3-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
FOUND.

FoUND--ThS newest ana most up-to-aAsa line af wall paper in the city. and shs prices ars rsaeonabis; we do house paintinR and interior finIshipg. D. O. Nichole Dee8~ rating Co. 1is Dexter Ave, Phone 3sea.
 ->te-t&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
WANTED.

w wANrED-yTo know. You make no mis- teEs bv sending your orders for liquors to N C,oidring,- Drawer M.. Pensacola, Fiori-
 da Write for prices. -l-tu-th-sat-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

Lively got busy in the second inning and struck two men out. Daly's fast running stab of Rafferty's fly balanc- ing the 1, 2, 3.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
nine STRONG DEMOCRATS Talked OF FOR mayor:
Charles N@M Fred N M@x% aa John IM

of either shooting in the quarrel that
ended in murder Hennessey and Le-
nahan were in the saloon in the after
noon.
They were seated at table and ap-
pearcd to be engaged in a dispute.
Lenahan of "squealing" on him, a
charge which the latter apparently
did not deny.
DIAMONDS WORTH $4,000 ARE
STOLEN.
On Sunday, Aug. 20, diamonds val
ued at $4,000. all of them rare gems
and elaborately set were stolen in
Chicago hotel, the thief or thieves dar-
ing the light of day and the danger
Of detection presented by crowded
dining room, In which the theft was
committed, to accomplish the crime.
The affair confronts the police of the
city us one of the most mysterious
with which they have had to grapple.
The theory they have advanced Is that
they have to contend with new
"Rafiles."
The victim was Mrs. Adolphe
Hirsch and the scene of the theft the
dining room Of the vendome hotel,
5000 Monroe avenue. where she and
her husband are guests. Mrs. Hirsch
Is the wife of the president of A. II.
Hirsch G Co., diamond brokers. in the
Masonic Temple. All the stones lost
were picked up by Mr.. Hirsch in vari.
GUS parts Of the world. acquired be.
cause of some peculiar characteristic
which gave each an added value.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
THE NORTH SIDE POLICE.

The North Side police never make
arrests except OF innocent persons or
people who commit trivial offenses.
The rest OF the time they are al
legged to have put in drinking up
booze or dividing graft.
IL is the only district of the city
where the police use their clubs freely
upon either very young men or the
aged.
So far as thief catching Is concern
ed IL is lost art on the North Side,
People who call at the Chicago av.
enue station to make complaints are
either brutally insulted or brutally
assaulted.
The station itself Is reported to
have been the scene OF many a scrap
between graft collectors and hungry
coppers, This is public report, and
We give II for what 1t is worth.
The facts themselves are bad
enough in all conscience.
More people have been murdered by
North Side policemen in twenty-five
years than have been killed by either
burglars or other thieves.
When DR.. Cronin was murdered the
first detective" sent out of Chicago
avenue 10 work on the case was the
man who killed him.
And this efficient North Side police
man after doing time for the Cronln
murder. Is now fugitive from justice
In Honduras for bribing OF juries.
This is only one case out OF many
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

nissioners' office calling for jury cards
used in the Circuit. Superior and Mu.
nicipal courts throughout the past
year.
Searching inquiry by States Attor.
ney Wayman has resulted In the dis
covery that bogus cards were made
use of in order to cover up the scheme
to "fx" juries. The names Of the
firms which printed the cards regular.
ly used In drawing the names Of ven.
iremen in the ONCE Of the jury com.
missioners have been obtained, to.
gether with data. enabling the state
prosecutor to distinguish these cards
from all others. and already, 1t Is de.
clared. a large number Of fake" cards
used in connection with the jury
packing" scheme have been discov.
cred.
Cards handled In the selection Of
veniremen for the service In the Grim.
inal Court throughout the past twelve
months also will be secured by Mr..
Wayman and carefully scrutinized. It
10 his purpose In securing all Of these
cards to establish case after case where
ringers" were placed on juries by
those involved In the jury.tampering
scheme in order either to obtain yer.
diets favorable to certain interests or
cause a disagreement.
An order has also been issued by
Mr.. Wayman for copies Of records Of
all cases. both civil and criminal. dur.
ing the past year. where there was q
disagreement Of juries. A careful
study OF the cards used in summoning
the Jurors in each one of these cases
will be made with view Of deter.
mining II one or more members Of
each jury was not illegally called In
furtherance Of o plot to pack" the
jury box. This investigation will be
carried out by a comparison Of "phony"
cards with those that are genuine.
The subpoena duces tecum was
served on Chief Clerk Mason by De.
tective O'Keefe Of the States Attor'
ney's once On account Of the large
amount Of documentary evidence
Cahcu tOt ~ 50 hOt SNpVSsS0 sAess osa
OF 1t will be furnished until the mid
die OF next week. Other evidence from
the Jury commissioners once wai
called for several days ago. and a de-
lay In producing the same resulted In
talk Of a raid on the jury commission
ers' files by detectives from the States
Attorneys once.
Discoveries made by the States At
torney relative to jury tampering re
suited in a report that hundreds o
verdicts In damage suits and othe
cases may be upset. Concerning thi
phase Of the situation Mr.. Waymal
said:
Talk OF upsetting verdicts Is al
bosh. Nothing Of that sort will resul
from this investigation. When a jur!
Is accepted by both sides in a cas-
the verdict OF the twelve men canno
be set aside by an assertion that some
thing was wrong in the drawing o
the cards OF the veniremen."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

States Attorney Wayman proposes
to be States Attorney and has no
string tied to him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

Jacob Loeb has been made a prince
over in Germany through the inlu-
ence Of Adolphus Busch, his father|n.
law. and the American minister to
Germany, Mr.. Hill. Prince Loeb will
return to Chicago next month. There
is quite colony Of princelings on the
North Side Just now.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

The Chicago Tribune Is trying to
prove that our national currency Is
only worth 40 cents on the dollar.
When the panic Is brought on and
war with japan is under way, we
would not give much for want ad.
space In daily papers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

The I'd payers have to pay the
money I'd the pensions. Why should
they be obliged to fork over add.
tional mol ley to oblige . lot Of lazy
"bulls?"
Clerks,
Laborers.
Mechanict.
Merchant.
uava to hav o., <h>,, 49,. ,sH~ a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

handle him. I did not hit him hard.
Municipal Judge Grove here inter.
rupted the policeman to censure him,
and discharged the prisoner.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
TALKS ABOUT ADVERTISER
AND ADVERTISING.
Reliability Guaranteed

'eiiahtthS buafanfss0.- he time
will come when ii will not be neces-
sary 10 occasionally remind our sub
~cTibers that the advertisers in The
southern Farm Gazette are Euaran-
iced 10y US 20 be honest men. making
or selling good honest goods. useful
80 Southern farmers. There would
ne no occasion 10 do so now II II
we're not the rule in many news
paper Offices TO accept the advertis-
Iug %! almos; any body who Will put
mp the cash. not taking the pains 10
inquire either into the merits of the
article. or the character OF the man
doing the Advertising We believe
that he advertising OF q commodity
carries With u ID. sanction and ap-
prevail q. the new spapcr Therefore.
as publishers OF southern farm pa
p,r. evcr1 line @; which from arst
column TO las. Is meant 10 hc help
fui 80 southern farmers. The south
crn farm cazcttc does not carry ad-
refreshments 90 whiskcy. patent med
lc.rcs. mining stock Investments.
patcat stock foods. etc. not prIncl-
pal,y through fear that any such ad-
tvgtlscg would receive money and
give go goods In return. bu; because
.aesc articles are pos.;lycls harmful.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

school training that he Is capable OF
receiving II suitable advantages are
not offered in your community. pat
Tonize the boarding school. The
question, What SCHOOL," is an i'm
portant one. BOYS colleges. girls
colleges. private schools. academies.
your choice and the choicest In the
land-are advertised in our "Educa-
ional Directory Get their catalogs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

Why Not sell Hay Every farmer
ho Raises any considerable amount
u hay thch" days. should purchase
a hay prcas aud be- prepared TO sell
his hay Excepting the very Unite!
market that f. right al home. there
IS no sale az all for unbalcd hay.
4 hay preha enables you 10 pu, your
hay into the one form In which II can
always be Hold. And balod hay brings
"a better price the difference being
more than tho cost Of bAling not
taking into confederation the loss in
lime and trouble la handling IL when
not baled In our advertising col
umnh will be found advertisements
OF several manufacturers OF good
hay presses Before you buy press
be sure 20 get their catalogs. They
wlll enable YOU 10 choose one OF the
right capacity and you ~lll get much
other useful information out Of
them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

true. for feel the heed % larger
horses myself when began turn
INK my land ms horses ~~r" hravy
enough. but aA have gone down
deeper every year ind thai they
are too light This IL not Just on
The rotation subject bat comes close
~ tn the same connection.
Ny system Of rotation ia. cotton.
then corn. then wheat or oats and
teas for third year ind that this
plan does not add enough humus Ia
the land and expect 10 follow Prof
MASSEY plan and noW catch crops OF
al land for winter. know one man
sAo has worked the same piece OF
land ia corn Tor nsc years. lie did
bot make any corn the nrst year.
aud has not done anything 10 the
land % Improve II. and you may bet
BE- s'll. don't make any Bat each
spring hc says Il ~ill do better this
year
We cannot get something for
hothinT not ola the farm. al least
4 u. McAuLAY
Nee enburg Co. y G
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

! Iser John iA still taking NE
eAsy es.4 he woman III the spring
wagon
~. .nsu.r,.t "a. amman ubo
vas Carving an Armtul OF wood
'ohh only NO regrets In life,
"he j. ..' bee has 10 wake up 10 eat.
ana IL other one that be has 10 quit
eaung - slrcp Washington Star.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
Sold Planters and Cultiva.or, in
Four States.

-FOUR States.
Dallas Texas May II tp9.
southern Farm tsaEsttr
STARK Vile Mls4
Gentlemen, our returns In thH way az
both inquiries and actual orders were all
that could he expected from both our
plant.r and cult : ator ads Ia The southern
Farm Gazette We have tnqutrlts and
orders from all parts al Mississippi as well
AS from Alabama. Louisiana and 1cnutN-
see. Yours very truly.
THt SOUTHERN FLOW CO..
ISAAC HARMS, sec. and treas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
CROP ROTATION BUILDS Up THE
SOIL.
Cotton Makes About One-Third More
Zach Time 1t Comes in the Ro-
tation.

Messrs Editors: | have been prac-
uciug rotation for about seven years.
and in ,a.s time have found that my
land viii produce almost as much
again as when l began.
I find that when We practice the
threc-yeaT rotation. that We gain
about oae-third on each round That
is. each time ] plant ,hc same land
to cotton which is every third year
find that il makes about onc-third
more than Il did three years before.
and IL had been sowing "a catch
crop to protect my land 10 winter
| an satisfied that II would have
improved faster
make Il practice TO turn ny
land every year. and think this
has helped great deal Try to
plow a li,ile deeper each time. and
this fall when went TO turn pea
siubble. found tha; my tao horses
we're too Ugh; and had 10 pat three
10 ny pillow Right here will SAP
agree wi,h those Who claim that
We o. the South do not have rs large
horses as we need. know this Is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
Try Our Farmers Exchange

Many farmer does not realize the
possibilities OF making extra money
by advertising his surplus or left
over products In our Farmers Ex-
change Department. and so is losing
money by not doing so. Nearly every
farmer can make some money that
he never would In any other way
make, by selling his extra colt. hay
press. steam engine. seeds. hogs. etc.
and II is easily done hy using on.
Farmers Exchange Column Right
now YOU may have some OF these
,hings that you not only have no use
for. but which are costing you money
TO keep. Somebody else really wants
The very thing you don't need. but he
does not know where TO get IL. You
are losing money. then. b. not pat
ronizing this column.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

What school"--We long ago sur
rendered the opinion that every boy
and girl should be- sent TO college.
But the least any parent can do is
to give the boy and girl the very best
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

or sold a. crorhltaus prices. AID IN
oar reading columns we are constant
" warning our readers against deal
ing ~ ans 81 them So you take no
Ttak 90 not getting q square deal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
vi.
II P.ys the Buyer. Toe.

Point Clear. Ma. uno Il. 1904
The Southern Farm Gazette.
~tarkVilit. Miss.
Gentlemen Paper IN all a. h. have
Saw s3l.b0 by btYin sCed through your
ads this season Yours very Truly
PHpF. Carl HAE>t-tIE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
LITTLE LETTERS ABOUT ADVERTISING.
Gazette I'D Sells Swine.

Gazette Ad Sells Swine.
Cnioa CiJ. Tunn-. June II. iu8
The southern Farm Gazette.
~tafsslllr. Mar
Gentlemen have sold all tn. stock
intended selling this srasun and come that
had lett over iruna Last season. Could
seli twice az many n had them to oTvr.
Nery truly yours
-. {. CtOYS
So Says The Man Also.
CAhaba, Ala July = 100
The Southern Farm Uar-;to
siafkvilio. Mins.
Gentlemen ricaso discontinue mp ad-
Veftiscmont In The Gazette. have sold
ali tho pigs tha, would 30 10 shlp Just nov
with beat Wishes am.
Yours iruJ.
L KIRKPATRICK.
Another Man Who HAs Sold Out.
Gloster. Miss. June 4 isca
southern Farm Gazette.
~tarkviilr. Miss-
Dear Sir. Please discontinue my Ad In
The Gazette at once. IA have sold out
and stili gotting ordrrs II man has any
thing TO sell Just put IL In The Gazette.
Respectfully yours
l. A. HARRIS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
~.
What the Farmer Exchange Does.

What the Farmers Exchange Doca.
Colla. Miss. MAJ L. l5C9
DY TAFT Hutlrr
StarkyiIlc Miss
Dear sir The Southern Farm Gazette
certainly 10 good paper 10 advertise Ia.
The little advertl#smrut / put In the Farm
Crs' Exchange column brought 10 mv -
letters from men In fhrvr states wanting
Angora goats, .. I. 4. Pigs Puktn puck
eggs. Yours truly.
Il. 1. WILLIAMS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
H.
Another Man Who Has Sold Out


The moral OF these stories
SELL advertise in The Southern Farm Gazette wish
the place
The copper era., 1909-09-23
Clifton May Get Another Railroad.

One of our leading citizens recent ly learned from a gentleman who is connected with the railroads that it would not be at all surprising if Cliff ton was not tapped by another rail- road within the next one or two years. It is known fact that sew eral surveys have been made by the Southern Pacific, connecting the Gila Valley branch with Guthrie and thence to the Shannon smelter either via the Morenci Southern or by an entirely new road. It would be an easy matter to connect with the Mo- renci Southern and lay a third rail on the present roadbed, thus giving Clifton two standard guage railroad connections. The present road of the, Morenci Southern runs within a comparatively short distance of the Shannon shelter, hence it will be necessary to do very little grading should the new connection be made. It is generally surmised that the building of the new Shannon-Arizona railroad, which will be completed shortly after the first of the year, is only the starter of new railroads in this section of country.
The copper era., 1909-09-23
The Soldiers Returning Home.

Members of Company F, N. G. A., have been returning home most every night this week and all of them will be home within the next few days, returning from the side trip to the Grand Canyon. They report a most pleasant time at the camp this year and are ready to attend the next one. The newspapers at Prescott were very complimentary to Company F, and gave them send of that should make them feel proud. The business men of Prescott offered $500 prize for a competitive drill between all of the companies, but Clifton was the only company that would enter with out making certain conditions and stipula tions, but as there were no such strings tied to the prize, the contest was not pulled of. Judging from reports Company F was beyond doubt the best drilled company in the encampment and would have had cinch on the prize. The other boys seemed to realize this and of course would not try them.
 The various captains should have entered their companies in this con. test and established the rule of com peting for the cup at each encamp- meut. This would have encouraged the boys to spend more time in drill. ing.
 During the encampment Prescott sent away for crack ball team to play nine picked out of the Morenci and Clifton soldier companies. Well, our boys made good work of them, skinning them the first game by a score of S-4 and in the second game 8-3. The last one was so easy that we have heard nothing about it.
The copper era., 1909-09-23
The Famous MYnne.

With his right eye dangling upon his cheek, the we'll known COW punch CT of the southwest, Joe Wynne, ar rived in Clifton Monday afternoon looking for a doctor to treat him. When seen by a reporter Joe had seen the doctor and had his eye back in place and was looking pretty good again, though the bandage on his face indicated that he had been up against a pretty tough proposition.
 Joe attempted to shoe bronco out at the 94 slash ranch on Eagle river and was thrown head foremost against ragged stump, with the re- suit that he received several painful cuts and bruises about the face. Nearly everybody knows Joe as he is one of the most expert ropers and riders in the southwest and usually figures in the big roping contests. He is spending a few days here until he gets his face cured up, after which he will return to the ranch and re- port for duty.
The copper era., 1909-09-23

c. A. Van Dorn, who represented Graham county at the national min ing congress held at Denver recently, reports that Arizona, with her re- putation as the leader in the copper production of the United State was a rather important territory. Ia fact all that the delegates talked about was the wonderful record of Arizona and her future possibilities. The Arizona delegates did not overlook the opportunity to boost statehood along and resolution was unanimous ly adopted fayoring the immediate admission of Arizona as a separate state by the congress of the United States. Several hundred badges were scattered among the delegates, on which was printed a single star and the word "Arizona.