davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

To Cure Con.tipation Forever.
Take t.scarcts Candy Cathartic. lOc or 25c.
II L. Z. 6. IAN to cure. druggists refund money.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04
Auditor 5 Notice.


LANCASTER, =. C., Dec. ), lS9S.
NOTICE IL hereby gwen that this
" Office will be- open from the lst
day Of Jan. To The 10Th day of Feb. 1899.
for the purpose of receiving the re-
turns of the taxpayers of Lancaster
County.
All persons having property i'm their
possession or control, aS Managers,
Holders, or a Husband, Parent, Guar
dian, Trustee, Executor, \dministra-
tor, Receiver, Account = Officer,
agent Attorney or Facto IN the lst
day OF January 1899, ar, .equired to
lit the same for taxation wishn the
tim" required by law, or incur the PEN
atty of fifty per cent which attaches i'm
case of failure to do so.
Tn" Poll Tax of one Dollar is laid
upon all NAL" u"rsons, between the
age, of ~ and 80 years, excerpt per-
sons who ar" manned and are unable
To earn support.
tonf-d"rat. soldiers are cxcmpt
from Poll IaN at 30 years of age
The Auditor or an assistant will at
tend the follow inG places in the cOun-
,y on tn" days named below for the
convenience ui The public.
oSr""la. Tuesday, Jan. 10. l>H9. AT II
Pheasant Valley, Wednesday, Jan'y
u, l~"".
H"lair, Thursday, .Ianuary -. 1899.
Van NNck, Friday. January lJ, 1899.
Di>i". \. ". Dwight. l.. VI. Mon
day. January Ii. I>!'".
Irad">Niil", Tuesday, Jan. l., 1899.
TaXahaw. Wednesday. Jan. Is, lS99.
Flat Greek Church. Thursday. Jan.
~. 1899.
nr. c.'. W"l~h'> Friday. Jan'y 20,
1899.
frimu~. saturday. Jan. u. 1899.
Hail" GuIG Mine. Monday, Jan. 23d,
l-aH
krr-h"w, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. I'm and 18th, lS9?.
Heath springs. Thursday, Jan. 10Th
l>!.'.
Pheasant lIill, Friday, Jan. 18th, to
- III.
Carmel Church, Monday, Jan'y 3Oth,
l>HH
II will bc TO the interest of every
Taxpayer, TO make his return prompt
~ of all personal property, also Of all
Transfers or improvements on Real
Estate and save the penalty of 30 per
cent, which attaches afteEihc 10Th day
of February.
Respectfully,
JOHN A. COOK,
= County Auditor.
Dec. D, lS.'S.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04
How to Succeed.

| nuiice that many people are
leaving or selling their worn out
or run. down farms AT low figure
to 20 10 richer Lands. | consider 1t
Il great mistake they ar" making.
Why not 20 to work improving
the farms! Haul leaves, straw
and such like and SOW peas and
turn the vines under; or else cut
the vines off for hay and put
back the dropDings, and turn the
land and SOW down. | knew Of a
man who came South, between
here and Rome, Ga, who bought
poor, worn-out piece of land, so
poor that it was turned out, and
to-day he is doing we'll; has a
good house and barn and a large
herd of cattle. The Southern peo-
pie are not prospectus simply be
cause they have no energy to per
servere. My way is if lose | try
to work and make it back, and
am looked upon as successful far
mor. and that Is the way person
should do. My watchwOrd is
never to be idle a moment. There
is no failure if we only go ahead
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04
DIED on CHRiSIMAS DAY.


Sp','hi q" tn" S'.'v.
Cheraw. Dec. 26.-Mr. T.. J..
Kennedy dIed suddenly at Ches.
tertield court house at 10 o'clock
yesterday.
He began the practice of law
here in 1867, becoming a body
member Of this bar. He was.
county Chairman many years ::
State senator from 1856 to 1890:
member Of the constitutional
convention Of 1885; a candidate
for congress last summer: a
prominent member Of the Baptist
church and elected trustee of Fur.
man university by the Baptist
State convention at Darlington
three weeks ago. He was attOr-
ney in many cases of note from
this county, the most noted
among them being the State va.
Merrlmam, tried in 1889. He was
- years old.
He was greatly devoted to the
cause OF common school cGuca.
non and made the fight in the
constitutional convention that
resulted IN the appropriation of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04
pretty we'll started before plow.

pretty we'll started before plow-
ing. should not want tc risk
turning under a heavy green crop
later on in the season. OF course
you will work the land down
thoroughly before planting the
corn. have seen injury done
to the crop when dry weather fol-
lowed from turning under con
siderable stuff and leaving The
soil loose So it dried out badly.
If you cut the first crop Of clover
for hgy--tiai is, The growth the
first Fnll aF.er seeding, think
yon did just right to NOV as soon
as Septembrr /. Thus you give
time for a new growth to com"
up for Winter protection. |
doubt the Wisdom Of ever taking
off any of the growth alter that
time by moving or pasturlng.
You will be likely to have Il good
crop Of hay there next year.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04
Women Should Know 1t.

Many women suffer untold
agony and misery because the
nature Of their disease is not cor
rectly understood. They have
been led to believe that womb
trouble or female weakness Of
some sort is responsible for the
many ills that beset womankind
Neuralgia, nervousness, head
ache, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes. rheumatism, a dragging
pain or dull ache in the back.
weakness or bearing down senSa.
ton. profuse or scanty supply Of
urine with strong Odor, frequent
desire 10 pass It with scalding or
burning sensation. sediment IN II
after standing IN bottle or com
mon glass for twcntv-'Our hours,
are signs Of kidney and bladder
trouble.
The ah"v" symptoms nre often
attributed by 'h" patient herself
"I by her ?h, .IcIau :, female
Weakness COR womb 'rnuhl".
Hence, :" mnuy 'aIl to ub'aiu re-.
L"l, because tn, are treating,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

81 struck new one the other
day. said the man who is about
TO move, "when ! went to see a
house Of which Il faithful Irish
man WAS cuslndian. Too small,
too small ] SAID. as soon as | saw
the place. Go aisy. sorr,' he re.
piled. 'ull | show yez trough.
lez' II toind the house much lar
ger ON The inside that it IL on the
outside, sorr.' ".-Detroit Free
Press.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

duce as far as possibles everything
that goes to make up and round ont
the idea of good living. lie should
raise everything that he can raise with
reasonable certainty, and buy rs lit
tie as possible.
\eNt week (if we don't ferSet we
Will write about rotation of crops, and
what crops to plant. II. j. REDDING.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04
Raise the Crops Rest Suited to
Your Latitude.-Value of Peas
and Beans Grown.

ioT CO" Ieeu (CureQ J. ana VIII II
help the soil as much2 The red
clover grows TO perfection. he
says, in his locality. BY all means
stand by the red clover, as il
grows well for you, and Is the
best crop to grow in rotation, and
will make more hav per acre. as
you can cut it twice III a season.
probably. 1t will do your land
more good during the two seasons
it should grow than the crimson
clover does in the short time it
occupies the land. The tap rooted
red clover Is Il deeper feeder.
You say neighbor has tried
crimson clover and had poor sue.
cess. So much the more reason
why you should stand by what
you know is all right. The great
value of crimson clover IL its
ability to grow in the Fall and
early Spring in suitable latitude.
where the Winters are short and
the Fall is not too dry. Snwn III
corn, for example, under the
above circumstances. to occupy
land that would otherwise be bare
during the Winter, it Is exceed
inglv valuable. 1t covers the
land, prevents lcarhlng, and
gathers nitrogen from the air.
All this good comes without the
loss Of the use OF the land sea
son: and about the same answer
may be given to your question
about Canadian peas aud cow
peas. The former are for the
North, the colder climates. The
COW pea IL a bean. really. and is
most valuable II the South, al.
though early varieties are raised
as far North as Ohio with reason
able success. In more northern
latitude the Canadian peas are
more suitable crop. | do not
think there Is often ANYTHING
gained by trying to grow crop
very much out OF the latitude
where it thrlves best. As the L.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04
PLANS FOR NEXT AR.

In all important undertakings 1t l.
considered necessary To outline before
hand definite plan Of operations. y
man about to go on journey of great
distances, 10 covermany points OF Wis
itatiOn ard to includ" meetings with
various persons, makes Upan itinerary
before he gets out on such Il journey.
He counts up the cost, puts the nee
essary money for expenses in his
purse. or makes angemrnt> for pro-
curing It as he may need il.
u he goes into mercantile business
he decides before hand where he Will
locate, what kind Of goods he will sell.
whether he will do Il cash or credit
business. or both combined. lie
selects such employees as may be-
needed in starting the business.
The commanding general about TO
engage in All otlensiv" campaign care
fully considers and decides upon a
general plan Of campaign. even before
his army has been mohililcd or made
sadly for service.
also. should the farmer pr"par"
Il his operations for the COM
\ farmer withuut any def
IN will necessarily brrOmr Il
'"of circumstances and will b"
led by them aS they ari>r in
of fOres"riug them from he be
,,.Dning a"d thus b." prepared t"
COntrOi the circumstances and bend
Them To his purpose.
A farmer without a plan is lih" Il
'pler who would 20 from Atlanta
,ashing;on without any previous
owledge OF the train he should tax"
the direction hr Sh""'h 20. hut only
1e general idea that ,huNid travel
to the northeast H.. on train
at the carShcd h"a,!.i iu the ri i3hj
dirY'ion, and wakes up next morning
~ "a or mayhap in Savannah.or
taEiGsa local train that stops over
light. at som. suburban iown--al-
ways snppOSing that the conductor
does not either turn him back or put
him off the train between stations,
Farmers, Have a plan Of campai gu
and don't work at haphazard. Don't
plant field in cotton and another III
cOe1 and another in peas, trusting l."
pr6Sidence or luck or som. "fortui-
t0us concoursr OF circumstances" TO
bring you ont IT tn" end Of the season
with plenty OF money in your pocket,
all debts paid, yourself and family
milling in c0ntentm"nt and comfort. g.
A guest at u hotel table was served
nth 4 cup Of hot somrthins-he did
rot know what.
}.Guest-Waltcr, chang" my cup.
i Waiter-What will you have. boss,
tea or coffee:
GueSt--lf this j. coffee bring me- n
cup OF tea: if it j. lea bring III" = cap
of coffee. | want a change.
And 30 with the average farmer: he
wants or II least need To make a
change next year. II" ha- been max
g>cptIon at "A loss. and buying bacon
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04
To iIsr Public.

We are authorized to guarantee
every bottle OF Chamberlain ;
Cough Remedy and if not salts
factory TO refund the money to
the purchaser. There is no better
medicine made for la grippe,
colds and whoopIng cough. Price,
% and 5Oc. per bottle. Try it.
For sale by j. i. MACKEY IL Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

1dncato ithur Bowels with Casearets.
Csndy Ea',hartic. cure consti pat on forever
~ &c ". C. C. G. fail. druggists Sund moosy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-27
ALL AROUND CROOK.
Harrison Bradbury, Alias J. E.
Nello, a Much Wanted Man.

"A divorce case in Colorado, a perjury
case in Kansas, and a forgery case i'll
Nebraska,-these are the judicial ac-
tions which are known to be pending
up to date with Harrison Bradbury,
alias James E. Nello, as the defendant
in each.
S. S. Drumming, of the secret service
department of Omaha, came to Topeka
yesterday with requisition papers from
the governor of Nebraska for Nello.
whose trial for perjury in the Collins
case was set for tomorrow. County At
torney Jetmore was convinced that the
Omaha authorities had a strong case
against Nello, and gave his consent to
let the prisoner be taken back to Ne
braska. 1t is much harder to secure a
conviction for perjury than for forgery,
although the evidence may be no
stronger in one case than in the other.
The fact that Nebraska officers were
after Nello was kept a secret until he
was safely out of the state, for fear
habeas corpus proceedings of some kind
might be brought to secure his release.
1t is alleged that Nello forged a check
on the Swift Packing company in Orna-
ha last January, just before he came to
Topeka and became mixed up in the
Collins case. The check was for $50.
and was passed under the name Of
Frank r. Young, the name that NellO
went by in Omaha.
In the meantime his wife is suing
him for divorce in Denver, where he is
known as Bradbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-27
An Equestrian Statue of Gen.
e. S. Grant
Uncovered In Fairmont Park,
philadelphia.
ROSEMARY SARTORIS.
Granddaughter of Dead General
Performs the Ceremony.
Witnessed by the President
and Many High Officials.

Philadelphia, April 27.-The equestrian
statue of Gen. Grant, presented to the
city of Philadelphia by the Fafrmont
Park Art a association, was unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies this afternoon
by Miss Rosemary SartOris, grand
daughter of the dead hero, in the pres
ence of President Mckinley, members
of his cabinet, representatives of foreign
governments and a large gathering OF
distinguished citizens and guests of
honor.
Prominent among those participating
were Mrs. Grant, widow of the general,
and other members of the family. The
exercises proper began with the arrival
of the presidential party at 1880 O'Clock
at Broad street station.
The entrances and outside of the sta
tion were jammed with an immense
crowd of persons, which fell back re-
sDectfully and formed a long lane
through which the presidential party
under the escort of the reception COM
mittee of citizens, passed
The First troop of Philadelphia city
cavalry formed the guard of honor from
the station to the Hotel Bellevue On
their arrival there the president and
party were entertained at luncheon,
after which a brief rest was taken until
2 o'clock.
Promptly at that hour the city troop
TeaSSem bled and escorted the party TO
the reviewing stand in front of the mon
ument. The president and the mem
bers of the cabinet occupied the leading
carriages. Then came the foreign min
listers, followed by the ladies and other
distinguished guests of the party, head
ed by Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Grant,
officers of the army and navy, Governor
Stone and staff. Adjutant General
Theodore S. Peck, representing the
state of Vermont in the unavOidab BILE
absence of Governor Smith, the legis-
1ative committee, Mayor Ashbridge,
heads of city departments and other
guests of honor followed Carriages
drove over the route of the parade and
upon arrival at the monument the pres
Sfsnt was received with the national sa-
lutte of twenty-one guns. Simultaneous
9y the guns of the Raleigh, in the Della
ware river, also fired a salute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-27
BATTEY COLLECTS S152.2O.
Kansas Insurance Examiner Returns
From Indianapolis.

Senator r. T. Battey returned last
night from Indianapolis, where as a
representative of the Kansas insurance
department he investigated the financial
condition of the Indiana State Life In
Surance company. Senator Battey finds
the company in excellent condition and
will so report to Superintendent Church
this afternoon.
The company will doubtless soon be
admitted to do business in Kansas. The
last act of Webb McNall was to bar
this company from the state and his
judgment was sustained by Superin-
tendent Church. The company had a
plan whereby policies were issued to in
dividualS who also signed a contract
binding themselves to use their influ-
ence to secure additional business for
the company. Mr.. Church held that
these contracts virtually created of the
policy holders agents, who should have
licenses from the department. Then
came a controversy, the result of which
was that the company was shut out of
the state.
The officers of the company have no
tilted Mr.. Church that a new form of
contract will be made and that the
special series will be abandoned.
Mr.. Battey spent eight days examin-
ing the company, charging for his ser
vices $40 per day. His bill of expenses
amounted to a little more than $40,
making the total charge for the exam
inatiOn $152 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-27
MANGLED.
Conductor DOnahue Frightfully
Hurt at Holiday.

Conductor James Donahue of the
Santa Fe, who up to a short time ago
made his home in Topeka, is at the
Santa Fe hospital in this city seriously
injured, the result of an accident in
the Holiday yards Wednesday. His
right arm was amputated at the shoul-
der and his head and body are pain
fully bruised.
Conductor Donahue was in charge of
freight train out of Argentine for
Emporia yesterday, and was in the act
of climbing up the side of a car when
the accident occurred. He was struck
on the side of the head by a water
crane which was recently placed in the
Holiday yards and which he did not
notice in climbing the car. and fell
unconscious to the side of the track
with his right arm projecting over the
rail. The trucks of half the cars in
the train passed over 1T and it was
literally mashed to a pulp from the
shoulder to the hand.
None of the train crew witnessed the
accident, and the train continued on it's
way, leaving Donahue lying by the
track unconscious. A tramp walking
through the yards at some distance saw
the man fall from the train and notified
the agent at the Holiday depot. BY
the time aid reached him he was lying
in a pool of his own blood, all the ar
teries of the arm having been severed
Donahue was taken to the Holiday
depot where the flow of blood was stop
ped and he was brought back to con-
sciOuSnesS. He was later brought to the
Santa Fe hospital in this city where
the mangled arm was amputated.
While it is believed Donahue will re-
cover, he is yet very weak from loss Of
blood. He is well known here, having
worked in the Santa F'e storehouse for
several years, and later as brakeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-27
FIERCE TORNADO.
A Violent Storm Sweeps Across
Iowa.
Three People Reported to Have
Been Killed.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
News Is Sent From Small In
terror Town.
One Man Carried Half a Mile and
Dropped Into the River.

Omaha, April 27.-Tornado reported
20 miles east of Onawa, Iowa. Three
people reported killed and great damage
to property.
The storm broke about 10 o'clock last
night. The house of George Ferrin,
three miles from Ute was totally de-
molished and the contents scattered. Al
10 year old boy was instantly killed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferran and five
daughters are not expected to live. A
great deal of damage was done to other
property but it is not known whether
any more lives were lost or not. De-
tails are impossible to obtain at press
ent.
LATER DETAILS.
Onawa, Ia, April PA tornado
swept the farming country twenty miles
east of here last night. Three persons
are reported killed. Great damage was
done to farm property. The killed ara
said to be:
HANS SEVERSON, farmer.
BOY NAMED FERRIN.
AN UNKNOWN MAN.
James Amerston was carried a half
mile and dropped into the river, but es-
capped alive. A number of others are re-
ported to have been hurt, but their
names have not yet been learned.
The houses of Peter Peterson, Amer
ston and Hans Severson were blown to
pieces, as were also the other buildings
on their farms.
Ute was blown away and has not yet
been found The house of George Fer
rim, three miles southeast of Ute, was
demolished. A boy 10 years old was
killed and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin and five
daughters are not expected to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-27

than some other entertainments. OF
course we want to have the Kansas
regiment mustered out here. That is
understood
'I think a fair of some sort would be
the best thing said J. S. Warner.
Either a street fair, a horse fair or
perhaps regular old fashioned fair.
1t seems to me that such a thing is a
better advertisement than a tin horn
show and is more substantial If it is a
cattle fair we will have ranchmen here
and good solid business men. We should
by all means have the Twentieth Kan
sas mustered out here. No matter
what time of the year they return we
can take care of them. They have been
fighting and enduring hardships while
we stayed at home and now we should
entertain them in manner that shows
our appreciation We can not do too
much for them"
some sort of an entertainment but
change from what we have been giving
each year. We should certainly welcome
the boys of the Twentieth Kansas
whenever the regiment returns
o. H. Sawyer said: I'VE should have
some show like a street fair in connec-
tiOn with the return of the Philippine
patriots. If the regiment does not come
in time for the street fair then have
the fair and the reception later. We
should have something different than
last year. I think the street fair could
be given on Kansas avenue"
Il think that we should entertain the
Twentieth Kansas regiment when it
returns from the Philippines said
julius Snattinger; "I believe the street
fair is a great scheme. We must have
some entertainment in the fall and then
if necessary have another for the regi-
ment."
Il do not believe in another Fall Fes-
tival," said Warren M. Crosby. 1.-THE
street fair idea is growing. If we have
a celebration L think that a good idea
L believe that we should entertain the
regiment when it returns No matter
when they return we should show them
that we appreciate their good work"
I'VE should have something with
more life to it than our Fall Festivals
said ]. S. Sproat. Il believe in enter
tanning the regiment when it returns
We must have something decidedly
new''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-27
A TOPEKA MAN
Included Among the Killed In Otis
Latest List.

Washington, April 27.-Gen. Otis re-
ports the following casualties:
KILLED.
First Montana-April 26, Company B,
Sergt. Thomas Anderson; Company K,
Private James Callahan.
Twentieth Kansas A, Pri-
vate ResiI Manahan, Topeka.
WOUNDED.
Fourth cavalry-Troop G, Second
Lieut. Leroy Eltinge, hand, slight
First Montana-April 26, Company F,
Private Frank E. Tate, nose, slight;
Private Adolph NJ. Clay, jaw, severe;
Company I, Private Edward B. Darvy,
neck, severe.
Twentieth Kansas-Company E, Sec
Ond Lieut.. Colon H. Ball, Jaw severe;
Company A, Private James w. Korah-
ner, axilla, severe; Company J, Private
Joseph Scott. side, moderate; Lyle L.
Knox, shoulder. slight; Company K,
Private Edward E. Harris, thigh,
severe.
Utah artillery-Battery A, Private
Emil F. Selmer, back, severe.
Sixth artillery-Battery D, Private
Harold X Blake, thigh, moderate; Bat
terry E, Noah B. Land, chest, slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-27
SHERMAN PETER HURT.
Jumps From Rapidly Moving Rock
Island Train.

Sherman PETER, a son of ex-senator
W. A. Peffer. was seriously injured last
night by jumping from a moving train
Mr.. PETER, with two others, went to
the Rock Island depot to see friend
who was on his way to Colorado
Springs on the Colorado flyer. Mr. Pef-
fer was on the train when it started
When it commenced to move he went
to the platform of the car intending to
get off before the train gained much
headway-
He found the vestibule door locked.
He went back looking for a door that
was open and when he found one the
train was making about 20 miles an
hour. He did not appreciate how fast
it was moving and jumped off.
Officer Maze was standing near the
train as Mr.. Peffer jumped. He saw
him strike on his head and shoulders
beside the track. When the officer
reached him he was covered with blood
and unconscious. He was carried into
a building near by and an ambulance
called. He regained consciousness ana
was taken home. His head was badly
cut in two places and his shoulder
sprained but no bones were broken.