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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
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 s. New" o. Georgia News Co., 10 Forsyth street. eTT & 5 % 5 s c a Na1: T o @ o qc @ Patton Mt Hunter Nolan' slssS @ @ @ % % Ss % street. Palmer esessa sfaases on 's.T Peterson. A %s a % s.s S Co ~ ''"'' '''''' T . DvI SsSs ssn Co., Stanley amm Joseph 0conn 1Gsts ss New: New: g. l'' W Front street TAT .EsIa. ,ns ], s,! nor s$1ss: $ sss o $.s. T;: s' s "1 I Ns%s s ss~.ay pony D M rn1 Co., s s . depot ;sr1S saas ssss Ss;s s.~ n'., sua N G oua @ KRhs k stsna News fsTs ss%R'PS FI.s.n.n Brown News Co. As MOBILE 1.n ALA,s LA Burke News a cs as % sS S s ss s:s. s SHS s S M 51 'Y Ssr street. @ '"S $ :. :. s:. $ sn s s naass t 6 d zs1 as1 pFSss Jacob company Oakland News Ss.as%. R ":S ssg' NJ eS s p.. m ompny Quaker New. company n:a s.. Rose cit. :r S :;$ $, s. street. v.... SAN SAN aSIosIG S.n O.. TESsL0ei s6 eB Book Company a''fI coman n.n,on. New, s @ s s s.. sasss TfS nss Tsx' ssss Kew. s company
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
TOBACCO CULTURE
 IS NOW ASSURED Fine Samples of Wrapper Ex- hibited In Montgomery FROM BALDWIN COUNTY Tobacco Experts from All Sections Pronounce the Alabama Product
 As the Real Goods-Much
 Money Is Being Spent.
FROM BALDWIN COUNTY

montgomery, October 14-(Special l. Genuine Sumatra wrapper and genuina Havana filler, raised in Baldwin co,,,t,,
 e pronounced by more than 200 ex- perlS' among them Collector Lahan of the Aanpa port, in every way equal to ex ported goods,~ were shown in the oAf;os of the commissioner of agriculture today bv IL r. Ham of Chicago, Frank Stone n, pay Mihette and W. S. Harvey of Chi easo These gentlemen members o, +h. A4apama Sumatra and Havana rAt.. company will have snent ,,ora t,sNN 'oNs III developing the enterprise at Summerdale, in Baldwin county
 por many years growers of tobacco, ov, 'his side have been trying to Yet Q = oacco that will measure up to tb.+ ae eiie oio growing sections in leaf ana 6hra when thinness has been secured if bos iached strength, and with this ana e,.. It has lacked aroma and man., .,,s'
 Aeeueu 10 make 1t competitor "i'h old established products. This ba. eon overcome and, according to the best inlorihation and advice. the outnpt oe th,s iarhl Is In all respects al good as +h
 pof'eo tobacco, both wrapper and e,,o.
 nam mas secured the opinion os ax,a,... oo man In the United States rrrha anu the other growing countr,a. ,,b = 'aAen to be an expert, and tba 1a.I,,o, , @ unanimous that the output os ts,s 10 oana section is the real goods mere has been no attenn. ..
 .ho es to any great extent. All oe
 ne hisc crop and much of the seoo,a was made with an idea o, oxos,,.s Sol'o paiiures have been good instructors aa, successes are certainty of exner,aaa - not just happen so. Lands ara ha,.,.-S-e', NNoe, tSa eooaeco raising and the companv h,,,,a hIs u'pot and works it up One of tbrss turing plants, costing s65, mo saa,' now going up. The others vii, set,. uon, iisht away. We are certain of o,,u,' o,io" now says Mr. Ham, ..and can ,.o ou,selVes we sold sse'ooo worth of lands Ia st rnao,. time" heavier all the mr. liam Is the man who bpilt tho D.. ndine,re and Fort Morgan railroad y o"neu oy the Louisville and Nasb,,,,, JI mas been for many years a firm ha,in's. ,e n U uwih ,s .i county and the gulf coast a,a se'.in ga lot of money from other saol o .ions 10 develop it. He has faitb ,r, s1e .,o "a ana IS ever ready to back if u,ith the investment of the last dole "ith wealth. ooiiar of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15

ters in your state. Over sncb roo5u freight deliveries can be and ara ,,aas aiinost as cheaply as the drayage from the steam depots at either end. sucb o coholtlon or roadways is health-givns Q and health-inspiring to the body nol,,,o flve or even 10 miles from the conyesta,, portions Of the city Is nothing to tbe nro fessional and business men as con,nsrad with the life-giving inspiration to h. Iouno py breathing the pure air amid such rural surroundings But such a fife ana such condition is not possible evoa,,+ only where good roads defeat lima and space.
 The one community in all the worla that exemplifes such a condition l.. t,o country surrounding the beautiful city of Cleveland, O., where its 365 miles of bric,, paved country highways have damon strated the utility. the economy and ,,r,a ticability, in fact the good sense in inc expenditure of extraordinary -sums fo,, these extraordinary highways. As both comfort and enjoyment have multinI,aa land values have double and trebled. Tbis is not an impracticable fairy story: if ,s simply the logical following out of q vs,, thought out determination to make oora,- tions better. By such action oonom,,nt- ties are reimbursed in comforts. sur- rounded with multiplied enjoyments ot life, and economy is demonstrated bv a thrce-fold increase in the value of prop- sztxs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15

nessee company's great empounding dam will begin as soon as houses can be built for the workmen and the working crews be organized. In the meantime borings are being made in order to determine just where the foundations will be laid. The reser- voir will have a capacity of furnish ing 25.Oo0.OOO gallons of water daily and will be constructed with view to increasing the daily capacity to 5o,- 100000 gallons.
 Including the reservoir, the by product coke plant of 1000 ovens, open ing a new mine. building and equip ping of two open hearth furnaces the Tennessee company improvements ra- gently announced will mean an ex- penditure of upwards of 5n,G0e. 900. An nouneements of still further expansion are being looked for shortly. President Crawford is now in the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
TENNESSEE COMPANY IS
 PUSHING IMPROVEMENTS

The Tennessee company. in adding two open hearth furnaces to it's steel plant at Ensley. will increase its ingot capacity about 50.o0O tons a year. The six open furnaces-all of them new which are now in operation produce at the rate of about 150,OoO tons year. and with the plant increased to eight furnaces the total ingot capacity will be fully 100000 tons year.
 The two open hearth steel makers now under construction will be hurried to completion. While President George G. Crawford, in authorizing the an- nouncement of this new work. did not state what the two furnaces would cost, 1t is understood that the outlay necessary to build them and get them ready for operation will be something like s400,000.
 The construction work on the Ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15

Payne bill can no longer carry the coun- try. The issue then promises to be, not whether the Payne bill was the best tariff bill ever passed but whether it was good enough.
 It Is true that Mir Taft himself does not say the Payne bill is good enough but can a man and can party that is so pleased with the Payne II and so nearly satisfied with 1t get the vA ss of the red hot tarif-reform republicans In another Presidential election
 It is the democratic opportunity. An indispensable section of the republican party wants something that the rest or the party does not want. and wants it very hard. MT. Taft has not given that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
Missionary Meetin.

savannah, Ga, October 1.-Two nunured delegates to the Board of # floine Missions of the Methodist snurcn' sn' south, attended the ope1ing session of their eight-day conference n
 nore tonight. The feature of inc Ssas, s,on was the address of Miss Relle as Sennett of Richmond, Ky, presid mt of the board. pi e'iu ut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
'e-- - - Jacksonville Aids Kew w..

. Jacksonville, Fla, October IA mat Jacksonville is coming to the ald or the Key West storm sufferers
 was made evident today when inc iocai militia forwarded $2oO for re re. i,eI h work. The local board of trade mas started a subscription list thai IS expected to totsl over 5000 by to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
Have Ye Weighed This Matter Well

Have Ye Weighed This Matter Well? From Success Magazine.
 The woman of the future was about to start downtown, when her husband placed his arms around her neck and kissed her.
 Darling, light of my life," he whisp- cred softly, T love you moro than words can tell"
 "Oh. you do, chr" she respondad. sus- piciously. Well, what is 1t now. Henry "a new silk hat or pair of trousersf'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
The Democrats Opportunity.

From HarperS g Weekly.
 There are more elections coming pres ently, and what then? This year there are none of much significance but next year congressman will be chosen again, and then the tariff-revisionsts will get a chance to express their sentiments What we expect to see indicated at that time is that a party that shows a dis -0nGtton to stand pat indefinitely on ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
A Rough Estimate.

6rom the Baltimore American
 was talking to Jones about his nut- meg invention and he expects biz nrofits wren ne patents 1t and puts 1t on sale ;,
 weii' rom nutmeg invention be oei'ainiy ought to get grate results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15

section any additional hope that it can get Its wants by voting for republican candidates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
METHOD OF INDUCING SLEEP
seIf-sussestion Plays Great PART
Worry Is the Main Thing
to Be Avoided.

The next point to bear in mind II
that self-suggestion plays great part
In the production Of sleep. writes Dr.
s. McComb In Harper's Bazaar. ordi.
narily we do not sleep by accident or
haphazard. We resolve to sleep. We
go through variety Of actions all
suggestive Of a change from our nor
NAL waking condition. We undress,
we place ourselves in q comfortable
position. we close our eyes. We be-
lieve and expect that We are going to
sleep. and the result is-sleep. One
OF the great preventatives Of sleep is
the fear of not sleeping. Once this
fear is broken down, we sleep. The
insomnia worries about his insomnia,
and this very worry deepens the mis-.
chief. Hence the sufferer should sug-
gest to himself again and again: "If
1 sleep, we'll; II don't sleep will at
least gain rest by keeping my mind
calm and my body relaxed" In .
word, our chances of getting sleep In.
crease If we assume the external
physical attitude which corresponds
to sleep, If we relax every muscle and
let 1T stay relaxed, II we breathe light
~ and regularly, II we call up the
imaginations of a sleeping person. and
talk and think sleep to ourselves, re-
peatfng silently and in a quiet dreamy
fashion such formula as this:
There Is no reason why I should not
sleep. My mind is at peace. Sleep is
coming. l am getting sleepy. I am
about to sleep. am asleep"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
THROUGH COMBAT TO VICTORY
Strong, Vigorous Character Arrives At
Fruition by Wrestling With and
Overcoming Obstacles.


It is the wrestling with obstacles
and the overcoming Of dificulties that
have made man a giant Of achieve
ment.
If we could analyze strong. vigor.
Gus character, we should find It made
up largely Of the conquering habit,
the habit of overcoming, says orison
SWEET Marden in Success.
On the other hand, II We should
analyze a weak character we should
find Just the reversible habit of fail
ure, the habit of letting things slide.
OF yielding instead of conquering-
the lack Of courage, Of persistepcy or
grit.
There is the same difference be-
tween a self-made young man. who
has fought his way up to his own loaf.
and the pampered youth who has
never been confronted by great re-
probabilities that would exercise his
powers and call out his reserves, that
there is between the stalwart oak
which has struggled for its existence
with thousand storms, with all the
extremities of the elements, and the
hothocse plant which has never been
allowed to feel breath Of frost or q
rough wind.
Every bit of the oaks fiber has reg
fstered victory, so that when its
timber is called upon to wrestle with
storms and the fury Of the sea, 1t
says, Il am no stranger to storms: l
have met them many time before.
feel within me stamina and fiber to
resist the fury of any sea. because
have fought and overcome it's equal
a thousand times"
The dollhouse plant succumbs to the
first adverse wind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
suBTERFueE NOT A SUCCESS
Crosby Doesn't Know Whether wife
Detected Trick or Really Was
In unselsish Mood,

Crosby had always been inclined to
conservatism in household expenses,
especially in the matter Of his wife's
dress bills. relates q writer in the
Sunday Magazine. His wife went SO
far as to say that he was penurious.
She had been in need of new boa
for long time, and after she limited
that her happiness would never be
quite complete till she had one. he at
last consented to make the purchase.
He went into store and picked out
two, one Of which was a cheap imita.
ton affair, and the other q fine ex.
pensive one.
Taking them to his ONCE before 90
ing home. he changed the price
marks. the expensive tag on the cheap
boa and vice versa.
z His wife examined them for q long
time very seriously indeed, and then
said, Now. dear. the expensive boa
Is beauty, and It Is really very good
Of you to allow me my choice. Some
women would take It without word;
but really don't think we can If.
ford the more costly one, and be
sides, dear. think the cheap one the
more stylish too. Why, Cros. dear,
what's the matter? Are you MI"
But dear old eros had made his
getaway into the night where he could
kick himself as hard as he felt he de.
served. But what he would like to
know. is this: Did his wife happen
on the more expensive boa BY pure
accident. or *
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
Muslc. eIrd, ma sn,ke..

Exceptional love Of music would 70.
dound to the credit Of any other living
creature as indicative Of refined taste,
but in the maligned snake even this
artistic attribute Is mark of deroga-
ton. Our own Quakers. for example,
take up and indorse the diatribe Of
Epiphanius against the lute.rlayers.
Observe the figure that the player
makes In blowing. Does he not bend
himself up and down to the right
hand and the left, like unto the ser.
pent? These forms hath the Devil
used to manifest his blasphemy
against things heavenly. to destroy
things upon earth. to encompass the
world. capturing right and left such.
a lend an ear to his seductions" And,
20 on. But not a word do we hear IL
condemnation Of the; unregeueratl
birds that carol heedlessly even whiz
the minister Is painting the horrors
Of an uncomfortable place.-North
American Review.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

"
egg. fruit, sugar or anything they.
happen to have, and toward noon they
straggle home. having had good
visit and sold or exchanged their
wares.
Sunday is the one really strenuous
day for the Filipino. 1t is the big
market day when people come from
all the surrounding country, and It
IL the time when cock.fghts are al.
lowed. Men spend good share OF
their time during the week in training
their pet ROSTERS, and on Sunday.
early and late, they can be seen going
to and from the pit, carrying their
game-cocks under their arms.
Excitement runs high and their Joy
GUS shouts can be heard for a long
way. Some women attend the fights,
but most Of them do the double duty
Of attending mass and then patroniz.
ing the market, which is Just across
the street from the church. All day
Sunday they are active and excitable
but the next day they settle back into
their quiet, uneventful lives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
LAND FOR SALE.

SAA a~les " 4auu. 4ov a.Ies un6er
Su.eLvastvn, auu Avv acles Mu4e can
We cuA.tsatsu, eivuen llIAYer TOR
1slaAA 4se Ava auy Asus.u vi .aMe. xu0
lue osAA.A.ee " Lue A..u .Aal Is uvI
"@uet Gu.t.sativA " Tue very pesk.
" ss..e au4 WAu pae.ure, Slows tn6s
very vest surA, 0aLs, uar4ey, uuavsuy
eA0 GAo.e4, aA leAeva auu cfoSs
teaceu. mas sooa wsll apd WIND
IVY $40 q living syr.us N the pss.
ture.
AAe house "a ftXsG IT,. with a L
10 it.4Al4 H.. Two story aaa an L to
Tue AlLcAeA A t.xA4e IL. one story
a1sa; DarA AZ lt.4A ~ IT,, All In good
repair, stoue basement NOUS ov mead
VI COWS ana ~ aeaa OF norses, gram
airy 10 tt!Aov II, ana all on a rock
foundation, iced house IL, ftX6O II
Win a cement tl0or. we have also
q pig pen, Dro0alng house that holds
~ soWs. tneret Is no better in the
State, does not freeze even In the
winter, double coru crib, with drive
way between, hen house Is ftX2O II.
rock smoke house, IA IT x is Il
Ihis farm lies one mile to town
and same to church and school.
and can be bought for s35 per acre.
and is one of the best sheep and
stock farms in the state.
Enquire of G. j. Wagner, Lansing.
Iowa.
ESQ acres at $S5 pes acre; 24o &C.
res at $4,000; $50 acres at $24.oO per
acre. and many other good bargains
In Allamakee county. '
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

F. Z = Q
sons. SO remarkable as almost to make
his brain reel and whirl,, he was now
learning the lesson of toll If she could
only keep pace with these great abb
stract concepts she was putting into
his being by giving him some mental
realization of them, so that the spirit
ual development would keep pace with
the practical, she would be thoroughly
satisfied with her educational pro-
cesses.
She unused on the problem as he la.
bored silently and vigorously. He
stopped once or twice, but she kept
him to It, a feat vastly greater than
she realized, until the interior of the
boat, which was small ships boat,
a dinghy, had been entirely cleared
out. She had watched carefully every
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
DAY OF REST AND PLEASURE
FlIipinos Of Both Sexes Make Sunday
Time Of Enjoyment-Ths
Market Women.

:
1t is the women who market the
produce. Early each morning long
lines Of these farmer wives. with great
cigars In their mouths and large bas.
kets OF wares on their heads, can be
seen striding along the narrow trails
toward the capital city where market
Is held, says Manila correspondent.
Strong and happy. they wade
through the streams and the mud,
calling out to one another as they 60,
and only stopping to get fresh light
for their cigars from some one Of
their number or some one whom they
chance to meet. Once at market they
chat, smoke. laugh and barter. for
hours over. a few small tomatoes.
some green squash, a. live chicken,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
CHAPTER ".
Lesson and Labor.

Lesson ana LABOR.
The task to which she set herself in
the morning would have been an i'm.
possible one to many women, and in
deed 1t was hard one to her. The
buried boat lay in the sand some rods
distant from the nearest tree. There
was absolutely no shelter from the
fierce heat Of the tropic sun. She was
not yet fully accustomed to it, and
indeed perhaps she never would be
able to endure it without some sort
of a head covering. She improvised.
bonnet from the leaf of low spring,
ing palm tree, which, with her remain
ing handkerchief, she tied about her
head. And then with her watchful
friend by her side she descended the
beach to the boat and began to Dig
1t was hard and very tedious work.
With the fiat make-shift shovel in the
shape of the rough piece Of board 1t
was almost impossible to lift the sand.
Yet she attacked the task resolutely
and persevered sturdily for a long
time until the sweat beaded her fore
head, her back ached, her hands, UNI
used to manual toll of any kind, were
almost blistered. She realized at last
that she would have to give it over.
She wondered as she ceased her
labers whether. the constant observa,
ton which the man had subjected her
to would enable him to continue the
work. AS an experiment she handed
him the shovel. stepped out of the ex-
cavation she had made and pointed
toward 1t. He understood instantly.
She was surprised at the unusual
quickness Of his apprehension, for he
set to work with right good will and
In minpte the sand was flying. She
noticed half in envy how much more
progress he made than she could eff.
feet. What was labor fer her was
play for him. and yet after little
space he stopped, threw down the
shovel and looked at her.
She had got in the habit of speak.
ing to him as If he understood, SO she
pointed to the shovel again, exclaim-
ing:
Pick it up and go or"
Her meaning was obvious to him If
her language was not. 1t equally was
evident to her that he had no desire
whatever to proceed with his task, but
he was still under the constraint Of
her superior personality and presently
he did as she babe him. It amused
be- " reject that tp 81 he chr les.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
lzlLszTNnoNS BY RayY4kxe5
cesVaN 1903 OF eYKaaxar coeY9tcSvMcRkNT sR1zAv

him quickly. He started for her at
once and was nearly jerked from his
feet by the tautening Of the rope. It
was new situation for him, yet his
hands instinctively went to his throat
and he strove to tear away the moose
putting forth such prodigious amount
Of strength that she stood in horror
lest he should part the flashing. But
1t was made of stout STUFF and he had
no purchase; although he pulled until
the sweat stood out on his forehead
from the violence Of his efforts, they
were of no avail. She had not dared
to interfere or to say a word, but
when she saw his efforts slacken, she
pointed to the sands to indicate to him
that he was to sit down, and then she
went away conscious that while the
rope held she was free. She was con.
scious of another thing, too, and that
was that he was learning sad and
bitter lesson of physical restraint to
which he had never before been sub.
ject.
She had rejoiced in his companion.
ship, of course. 1t had given her some.
thing to do, her mind something to
work upon, and would do more in the
future, but she never enjoyed mo.
ment's freedom more. She ran to the
/ little amphitheater formed by the
! cliffs where the cave was and throw.
ing aside her blouse and skirt, she lux.
uriated in bath in the fresh, cool,
delightful waters of the pool at the
base Of the fall. There was certain
amount of apprehension, for, of course,
he might break his tether at any time,
but she was sufficiently confident not
to let this take away the pleasure she
felt in the bath of fresh water after
the long experience with the salt seas
If she had had cake of soap she
would have been completely happy.
| She had much to do and she could
not linger. For one thing, she had tc
face the problems of clothes. She had
absolutely nothing when she landed
except what she wore. Besides the
usual underwear these consisted O.
her blue serge blouse and skirts
short skirt at that-and silk petit
coat. She left the blouse and Skin
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
= A RI RO.AD
Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida RY
TlME TABLE.
MANCHESTER 4 oNEIpA Az.

MANCHESTER 4 ONEIDA Az.
o Ne: 2. Leaves Manchester Sis q. IN.
train Ne VIII ast Chicago nSag Great Western
es Manchester at 6:15 O. m,
No. NO. :. Leaves Manchester s:en a. m.
train No; g. east bound; returning reach.
es Manchester at $40 a. m. = $50
- NO: g Leaves Manchester at S:46$2
m M connects with c. NJ. & 81. r. No
*, northbound. returning reaches Man.
No. 9. Leaves Manchester 200 D. m.
connects with Chicago Great western
NJ. 4. east bound. and Chicago Great
western no. 9. west bound; returning
No. 10. Leaves Manchester at 4:46 a.
m. connects with c.. NJ. & ST p. No.
u. south bound; returning Manchester
Trains Nos 8. 4. 2. and 5, daily: all
other trains daily except Sunday.
Through tickets sold to all points Ia
North America. F. E. Brewer.
General Traffic Manaeer