davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
SWAPS THE THRONE.
BELIEVED PERSIAN HuLER WILL BIN
DEPOSED.


ct. Petersburg. July 1o.-rhe Russian
expedition from Baku, which landed
at Enxeli. Persian seaport on the
Caspian, yesterday IL made up Of 1000
infantry and 500 Cossack cavalry with
the field guns and eight machine guns.
Despite the correct attitude maintain
ed by the Russians. the natives are
demonstrating their unfriendliness
Upon the arrival OF the Russian col
umn at Rasht, sixteen miles from En-
zeeli. where the first halt Of the troop
on their way to Kasbin. was made, all
the baxaars were closed.
The unopposed advance OF Siphahdar,
the leader OF the revolutionists and
senstor Darasad the chief Of the Bakh-
tiari tribsmen, towards Teheran. IL
taken here to mean that General LAX
hon, the Governor of Teheran, consid-
ers his force inadequate to engage In
o general battle and that he has de-
cided to employ his Cossack bridage
merely a. q guard over the life OF the
Shah. Portions we'll informed here
regard the entrance of the revolution
lists into Teheran as q foregone con-
clusion, while the deposition Of the
shah, which several times has been
rnooted. will now cause no surprise /.
The presence OF the Russians at kas-
bin is considered q sufiicient guarantee
that Siphah6ar and sardarasad VIII
refrain from excuses. ..,'.
Everybody 10 learning stokes' Place :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Drunken Man Bore Letters OF Judge
sDradling.
FL Paso. Tex, July 10.-A man
bearing letters belonging to Judge
J. NJ. Spradling OF Fort Smith. Ark :,
died In the city Jail today after being
arrested on the charge of drunken
ness. The letters indicated that
SpradlinR had been an attorney for
several Arkansas railroads. The man
had $3.50 In cash on his person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

When the skylight in A Nachman's
store, on Dexter Avenue, suddenly
broke In 0 shower Of glass last night,
a great burglar scare was started. II
was suspected that some one, intending
to enter the store. had chosen the sky
Hight as the means OF tngress, and had
broken the panes to get inside;
Police were called and the roof
searched, as we'll as the top floor, bue
no signs Of q weuid-be intruder were
found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
DOES CASTRO FURNISH 1eT
FUNDS FOR REVOLUTION?

Washington. July 10.--That former
President Castro OF Venezuela Is fur
nishing funds for the revolutionary
movement in Colombia is the latest SEN
sational rumors received in Washing
ton from South America. Vague ru-
more reported to the State Department
ailege that Castro wishes to make use
of the revolutionary forces of Colom-
bia as a means of reinstating himself
in Venezuela.
Information has been received at the
department that Colombian troops have
been dispatched to Honda, a town on
the Magdalena River. ostensibly to in
tercept any revolutionary forces as
cending the river towards Bogoto, the
capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Paducah, KY. July lO.--IWhlla the
taller and his deputy were at dinner
today, thirteen prisoners, seven white
ana six negroes. escaped from the
county jail through an 1S-inch hole that
had been dug in the south wall. Only
one prisoner Jonas Smith, a negro.
who was recently granted a new trial
by the Court Of Appeals, has bean cap
tt,rad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
nrder for steeI RAIN.

+ Birmingham July 1o--The Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company re-
ceived today an export order for 5000
tons of steel rails. Details as to time
delivery are not yet at hand but 1t is
said that the company how has enough
business on its books to practically
assure continuous operation at the
Ensley mills. The export rails are to
be shipped to Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
EsDrAvoRERs work HARD.
dispose Of Business to Enjoy Half Hoi-

ST. Paul MINI. July 1o.-The dele
gates TO the twenty interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention
crowded q full days work In this lore.
noon In order that the afternoon might
be free for outings to pleasure resorts
In and about St. Paul.
roiio wing quiet hour service In the
Central Presbyterian Church. there
were sessions Of the school Of methods
in several downtown churchea Labor
problems were discussed In the guild
hail Of Christ Church under the leader
ship OF the Rev. Charles stelzle.
In the auditorium the business SIDE
Of "Thy Kingdom Come" was discussed.
The missionary committee conferences
At the same time In the armory had O
number of speakers from all parts OF
the world.
A missionary camp IRE was sched-
uled for the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
I,ouIsviIIe writer wetls,

Cincinnati, Ohio, July i0.-A romance
of particular interest IN this city and
Louisville where the contracting par
ties live and Of general interest In the
south, where the literary attachments
OF the bride are recognized. reached a
sauel today when Mrs Elvira Sydnor
Miller Slaughter. poetess and authoress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
HOPES SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Rich Philadelphia Man FiIes Actio
Against Wife.

RICH EAAAaWrAY1k8 1A8M Ehbc8 hCgAON
Against wife.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 10-Dawsor
Hopes, a member OF a we'll known
Philadelphia family who has figured In
the public prints during the last few
days. today began divorce proceedings
against his wife. Katie Eleanor
Hopes, naming as correspondent
Charles A. Newhall. also a member OF
a prominent local family. and q crick-
eter of international reputation.
The Hopes. who have a beautiful
home adjoining the Newhall estate In
Chestnut Hill - suburb. have been sep
arated for several years. Mrs. Hopes
Ia abroad on O. visit to her daughter
the wife Of a London editor.
Mr. Hopes, in his suit, makes many
sensational allegations against his
wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
ECHO OF JuNGLEs.
Discharged Inspector Makes Sworn
Statement.

Discharged Inspector Makcs sWokh
Statement.
East st. Louis. Ill. July 1o--Julius
BISHOP of Belleville. one OF the Gov
eminent inspectors who was discharged
after he had sustained the allegations
of James +. Harms against the meat
inspection system in the packing
houses system here. issued sWors
statement today giving the gist OF his
testimony before the committee sent
here by Secretary Wilson of the De-
nartment of Agriculture. to Investigate
HARNESS charges.
BISHOPS charges against the inspec-
ton system are more serious Than
those made by Harms and more spe-
ciAc. He recites his three years ex.
perience in the packing houses. and
calls attention to numerous irregular
itfaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

woman Dies Rather Than Meet Black
mail Charge.

st. Louis. July lo.-Rather than race
rInsted states postoffice inspectors, who
charge her with having sent threaten
ing anonymous letters to her husband
ana neighbors. Mrs Carrie Schewe, wife
Of william schewe, kissed her chill
dren farewell and then hanged herself
in her home today.
The inspectors had told Schewe his
wife had been sending the letters. She
confessed to her husband she had a
mania for writing them and was unable
to account for 1t. Schewe promised her
he would try to have the prosecution
dropped. she had been ordered to
anpear before the inspectors Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
FAMOUS nRIDGr BURNS.
Old Structure Across the Hudson II
Troy.

Troy. N. r., July 1p-The famous old
wood covered bridge across the Hudson
River. between the upper section of
this city and Waterford. was destroy.
ed by IRE tonight.
In lighting IL, seven fireman narrow.
ly escaped drowning when the bridge
fell.
This bridge, which was perhaps the
oldest structure of the kind In the
United States. was first open for tra6fic
in 1903, and had been in constant service
ever since.
The are IL supposed to have started
from an electric wire. The loss Is about
500, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
SERVICES AT NEGRO CHURCH.
-
Pastor on for Health, White Afintster
wan Preach.

The services at Dexter Avenue Bap-
list Church today will be as follows:
Beverly, A. M, superintendent; preach
ing at ii a. m. and p. M, by Rev
The pastor, r. G; Judkins, left last
he win remain three or four weekx
undergoing a treatment. and taking
rnueh needed rest. having recently haC
an attack of fever and rheumatism
night 10 give him q months vacation
and ample means were provided for hi
expense,
Next Sunday Rev. Bob Jones wiz
nreach and the following Sunday, Rev
w. Elliott. another white minister
will I'LL the pulpit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Pittsburg, Pa. July io.--The resident
manager OF the H, G. Frick Company
today received orders to secure at once
at least 5000 men for the eompany's
coke ovens throughout Western Penn
sylvania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Paducah.. KY. July io-Federai Judge
waiter Evans yesterday made an order
perpetuating the Injunction of the East
tennessee Telephone Company against
the city of Paducah restraining the lat
ter from interfering with the operation
Of the company.
The city sought to Dust the company
from the city because 1t would not pur-
chase the kind Of franchise the city Of
fered. The city win appeal to the Uni
ted States Circuit Court OF Appeals at
Cincinnati. The case has been In the
Federal Court three years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

OF Louisville, was married to Alvin J.
Eberhart, a well known club man and
dog fancisr Of this city. The wedding
itself was romantic, having been sub
jected to three postpOnements In as
many days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

TIN Plate Workers Severely Beat ,
Man.

Man.
Wheeling. w. Va, July 1o-The nrsi
act Of violence in the strike OF the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Stes
and Tin Plate Workers. in the plants
of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company. occurred tonight when vii.
liam Egan. said to be a former membst
of the Amalgamated Association, was
nearly beaten to death by a mob COM
posed Of sympathisers Of the tin plate
strikers.
Constable Emmett Clark was roughly
handled ana later sent TO q hospital.
Egan is said to have engaged sheet
workers in the non union mills during
the present strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
NEARs END OF TRIP.


San Francisco, July 1o--Edward Fay
SON weston near the end Of his trans
eeatlnental-.,galks, sent the - o4loMing
disua tch to the Associated Press today:
! g5aeTD IA sir' ag~Colfa K. CALI July ~.
saI,@aying Cisco at 8 80 Friday morn
ing. I started walk, of fourteen teal.
GUS miles through the snowsheos. Yul
oniv walked two miles when took the
old overland stage road and continued
ON this. until I reached Blue Canyon.
After an hour and a halfs rest at Blue
Canyon, / continued on my walk to
Coifax where / rested, making total
Of thirty-eight miles for Friday, ana
grand total Of 3,751 miles / will leave
Colfax shortly after o'clock this
morning and will stop at some aulet
rlsce about ten miles this side OF Sac
ramenton over Sunday.
(signed.) edward r'ayson Weston"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
J. C. HARDAWAY & co.
Offices 508-509 Bell Bldg.
Phone lass

open and his pockets rifed. Deckard
and q woman, now In jail here. charged
with operating a confidence game. had
told acquainances that they were mar.
ried In Lake Charles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Bartlesviiie, Okla. July i0.--M. u.
Deckard, believed to be from Lake
Charles. La, was found dead near
here today. his head having been split
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

chief Of the United States Army ON be-
half Of the ofncers and enlisted men
at Fort Sam Houston, the library and
chapel building which 10 the gift of
the citixens to the soldiers. The struc-
ture IL now being completed ct . cost
of Sl50.000. President Diaz Of Mexico
may accompany the President from
HI Paso and participate In the osro-
monies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

day school. Professor NJ: J. Moore. ~, sps
y M Junior League Mrs. L: 4.
Vines. superintendent; p. M. Alien
League, H s. Chadwick. presidents
4 o. M, preaching by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
Chandler & Douglass
Real Estate. Insurance and Loans
Phone 4eo Office End Floor First natisaa BANK Bde


Oakley property is now on the mar
ket for sale. Located on the hills be-
with street car facilities. city water
and electric lights II presents unusual
advantages for homes. Take ride out
and see for yourself. Prices range
from $3.50 per lot and upward. Terms
car. be made to suit purchaser; titles
perfect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

eight room residence, located In spIen-
aid neighborhood and dwelling is in
perfect repair. Have q tenant who
will pay $40 per month rent. Can you
beat it as an investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
For Rent

The Josiah Morris Bank building,
adjoining First National Bank. No. 10
Commerce. street. Ideal location for
bank, trust company or retail business
of any class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
wn Accent Library

San Antonio. Texas. July 10.-when
President Taft visits this city on his
tour through Texas next october he
will formally accept as commander in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

St, John African N. r. ChuFch---Mad-
b.. pastor. Services; ESQ =. sa., sun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

The McGehee residence. No. ifs will
kinson Street, two story, nine rooms.
with servants house and barn on
premises. Possession given at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

street lin Bell Ar) Rev. ~ r.
MatSews. pastor; residence 2e o'Con-
nellie street. sunday school at s'go q
n IA Assistant superintendent.
Preaching at II o'clock 9. m. ana g
TAO D. m Allen Christian EaAe9yos
Isndss Henry, President ottiolal
board every Tuesday night ana eloaeA
meeting every Friday night VisiterS
are cordially invited to attend theAe
aaryices. t.k55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

stokee CIeaning Clab 10 the talk Of
the tow1. Try 1t Once ana be con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
JUDGE ENJoINs CITY.

The best cleaners. presssrs and inspe
tors at Stokes place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

DEXTER Avenue Baptist.--Today tp9
ehuroN for negroes viii be as fell
Sunday school sysO q. M, Pref: -
W, beverly. A, NJ, sEpsriRtsncsHs.
Galway Of Selma. Tonight. the paa~
tor, Rev. r.. q. Judixins viii adj
minister the ordinance ef haptisn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
For Sale

on South Perry street. new and mod.
ern residence, two-story. Our price
this week is ss.7so. Now rented ts
good tenant at $500 per annum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Everybody II learning stokes Place e
the hest to have their clothes cleaned
ana messed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
For Sale

on South Lawrence Street. nearly
| opposite city school building. three
beautiful vacant lots, fronting east and
on terrace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

on west side Of sayre Street, two
story. ten room residence. with bath
on each floor. Lot 70 feet front with
all necessary eonveniences. The own
er has left the city and will make
low price IL sale Is made at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
For Sale

Very desirable residence In northern
part Of city, In ward 5. Large loi
with splendid house. This property
will only be on the market q short
time. Now 10 your opportunity to So
cure o good home.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
ORCHARD SUGGESTIONS.

Young apple trees may be protected
against the ravages of destructive an.
imal pests by wire netting.
In the warmer climates every one
who wishes a beautiful shade tree
should plant the pecan. 1t will not
only give delightful shade, but the de.
licious nuts raised may easily be
made source of profit.
Cultivate COW peas and red clover
in your young orchard. This will ben.
eft the trees and at the same time
give you an income
Cultivate around your trees with q
hoe several times during the year
and keep mulch of grass over the
cultivated space.
When trees commence to bear use
a fertilizer rich in potash. Wood
ashes can be used to advantage at
that time.
The value of the fruit crop in Wash.
ington, Oregon and Idaho last year
was almost $20,OOO,OOO.
If spraying is done late and the
fruit has formed, never use paris
green in the spray.
White Eellebore is substitute for
paris green. 1t may be applied to the
bushes dry, mixed with three times
its weight of -four.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
.aptD GROWTH OF TOMATOES.
Ire, gator caasss Plant 70 Flourish
aaS Preparation Should BE Made
scr csrv - Stss Fruit,

The ecaa4Ee grows RAPIDLY under II,
3gasiya 4sG i. will RIOS Ne long before
he .seSasss tapsSt prepare to handle
eas ste& re@Es. SsSs NEWER Field and
sssea Hee srS: sASEss - 10 procured
= .ss sa> S&Svs. Ss@a,, baskets are
>a,lt.s ssasss sSy,G sSv early fancy stock,
~, S>E Ssssss-Ss ,sSe ;hs larger basket
An .ess sV,4sy, basket crate Is the thing
lsss'sst ss.sS,s ~ .sS market, Twelve
ssess $S>&y ;ts..&;t>sS will fill one of
,AsSs sa>Sass &aG i. IS q good rule
49, 4, Sssl ta- fancy stock unless they
eSsss *, Il ;AsS standard, The crates
s!>,,,a5,s, - neatly made OF good stock
s.syl "a: ;S-ss,,iag in a workmanlike
sss&e--ss- N;S:viysn nails, rough ends.
AKA ->-:$<sy appearance lessen the mar
NJ ss,s,;s ~ TIE goods. no matter how
3NtS2,;1. The fruit. The first fruit to
$50 >tsv,s Of ripening requires COM
sNsSss,iNsty longer TO complete the
.-'>lSsS han later in the season. For
gs:S reason they should be allowed to
:aSs : sood deal of color before being
gathered For distant shipping the
,&ssv ones may be picked as soon as
PINK 81 the blossom ends, for they
Tipen while en- route and will be in
socd condition when they arrive at
market. The field should be picked
daily and care should be exercised to
get all at the proper degree of ripe
ness and none too ripe. 1t is best to
remove the stems as soon as the fruit
is picked.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
CACTUS MAKES GOOD FEED.
Great Objection Is That Spines Are
So Numerous and Sharp That Live
Stock Cannot Eat Them.

For many years it has been known
that the prickly pear, or spiney cac.
tus, was good feed for cattle. and
other live stock. in arid regions, when
other feed gave out. But the objec-
ton to the cactus is that the spines
are so numerous and sharp that live
stock cannot eat them with the spines
left on. A spineless cactus has been
developed, but it will not thrive on
large areas of the desert range re-
gions, hence it is practically useless
for the purpose for which it was in
tended.
The splney cactus grows on wide
areas OF the arid regions in abundance
simply because it can hold it's own on
account of its thorny defense. These
cacti can be used for live stock feed
and are excellent in times of drought,
because of their high water content.
But to prepare them for feeding, the
spines must be removed, which is
done by burning. Two methods are
in use. One is to hold the cacti over
brush fire till the spines are singed
of, and the other is to do the SINCE.
ing with gasoline torch, such as tin.
smiths and plumbers use. This is a
slow way of preparing feed for a
large number of animals, yet it is an
effective way of keeping them alive
when water and grass fail in the desert
regions of the west.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
TOO MUCH WATER
Excessive Rains win Surely De-
crease Small Grain Crops.
Farmer Must Learn to Save the Rain
Waters by Narrowing, or Some
Other Method to Prevent
EVAPORATION.

While We abhor d pesSimist and do
not wish to appear as one We believe
in locking the stable door before
the horse is stolen and not after.
The excessive rains so common in
early June have resulted in packing the
surface of all small grain fields which
will surely cause a decrease in the
grain yield where narrowing is not
done as soon as the surface is suffi-
ciently dry to prevent the soil from
sticking to the harrow
While passing through Minnesota
and North Dakota recently we We're
strongly impressed with the import
ance OF this work and believe the
yield OF the average field could have
40 per cent. providing the season is
normal, but should dry season fol
low the difference would be greater,
says Campbell's Scientific Farmer.
One thing the farmer must learn
and that is to save the rain waters
when they come by narrowing, disk
ing, or some manner of cultivation to
stop evaporation and hold the water
in the soil, not simply to mature the
crop, but that he may have an ample
supply in reserve for the next years
crop.
In an early number we will discuss
fully the many advantages of holding
water in the soil the entire year
through, and the numerous ways in
which this makes 1t possible to not
only increase the yield but to proven.
too low yields.
Water in the soil is not alone valu.
able for it's direct use by the plant
but 1t is one of the direct causes OF
increasing available fertility as well
as aiding or making it possible TO
secure that ideal physical condition
of the soil necessary for large yields
of grain in any and all seasons.
There is no one thing in corn grow
ing that is more vital to the success
of the corn crop each and every year
than its cultivation until the crop IS
made. 1t is not only to make this
years crop yield more bushels but 10
add more bushels to next years crop.
Again let us urge the point OF never
allowing the soil to become dry. try
few rows and see the wonderful
effect A one-horse cultivator that
cu!tivates all the space between TWO
rows gets over the field just as fast
as the two-horse one-row machine.
Again let US urge the use of the
disk harrow after the harvester, dot
BILE disk, ii possible. the same time
you harvest, If not the same day do It
as quickly as possible after; II means
more bushels next year
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
PICKING OF SUMMER FRUIT
For Market and for Family Use It
Should Be Gathered
by Hand.

Summer fruit for market-or for
family eating and cooking-should be
hand-picked, put in half bushel and
peck baskets, placed in cool shed or
cellar and sent to market the follow
ing day, says writer in an exchange.
Cover the baskets with light stats
tightly nailed down if shipped; if sent
to market in wagon, cover with can
vas sheet to keep clean and cool. 1t
will pay best to sell. the fruit at sta
ton or at shipping point. The extra
expense for freight, handling and
commission eat UP most of the prof
it's. Our experience, as well as sew
eral of our neighbors', is to sell quick.
ly to agent for little less than, mar
ket rates: Windfalls should be made
into cider or fed to stock. 1t won't
pay to send them to market.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
TOOLS USED IN CULTIVATION.
implements Employed Vary Somewha.
According TO the Crop and Its
Stage Of Growth.

The implements employed in cult
vatton will vary somewhat with the
crop and with its stage of growth,
Illlage OF ground before the crop is
up and when the plants are very
small, especially listed crops. should
De with the spike-tooth harrow with
the teeth set at considerable slant.
Needs are most easily DESTROYED
wesC they are coming up. The har.
row Is very useful for this purpose
sac at the same time it produces the
sou mulch. a distinct advantage in
the use of the harrow is the rapidity
with which the ground may be gone
over. The spike-tooth harrow, or the
disk harrow followed by the spike
tooth harrow, should also be used in
summer culture intended to conserve
moisture for future crop. When the
plants are too large to be cultivated
with the harrow, any OF the modern
double cultivators will do good work
in cultivating corn and similar crops;
but when equipped with gangs of three
or five narrow shovels that throw the
soil but little, they are still more eff.
cient for surface cultivation, unless the
ground has become weedy from fnabil-
ity to cultivate it because of the we.
weather. Bladelike shovels that run
nearly horizontal and cut of this lay
err of soil are effective unless there
be too much trash. These blades can
be so adjusted that the soil will pass
over them. forming loose layer,
which on drying will protect the moist
soil below