davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1900-07-28
HEALTH, REST ANUPLEAsURE
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, via Salem, Va.

OPENS June fst, one Of the best family resorts IN
the mountains Of Va. No malaria. Elevation J, 3oJ
n. sulphur, Chalybsats and Freesto Waters,
Resident ph stefan. Long Distance Tel conac-
tion Reasonable rates, write for descriptive pam.
phlei. j. H. Chapman. Manager.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
In 1881, when | became tn

In 1881, when | became the
associate owner Ol the Macon
Telegraph, with Major j. F. Han
son, the two interests controlling
the policy of the paper, he came
to me with suggestion to open
an editorial campaign in behalf
of a chronological institute in
this state, and from time to time
we both contributed additional
articles. The institute took de
finite shape through Hon. n. K.
Harris, a Legislative representa-
tive from Bibb, who, at the re
quest of Major Hanson, intro
duced, and after a continued
effort, succeeded in establishing
in the cites of Atlanta, the school
Of which the whole state is Justly
proud.
Hon. John T. Boifeuillet, fol
lowing in the steps of Mr.. Har
ris, has given conspicuous sup
port to its maintenance and de
velopment, and other public spir,
tied men have combined to bring
it the high state of efficiency
which now characterizes it. So
much for history.
In the original discussion of
this great work, had in the edi.
torial rooms Of the Telegraph,
one striking proposition from the
lips of Major Hanson remains
clear in my memory: "The time
will come, in the near future,
when Georgia will need skilled
superintendents in many branches
of her industries, and they will
have to be imported" Never
has a prophecy been so nearly
fulfilled. There is, today, in all
branches Of the manufacturing in
dustries of this state, demand
for the men "who know how"
and as a rule they are only OBJ
tainable by importation. 1t seems
to me that this one fact, easily
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24

Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straitsyille, Ohio, pre-
vented dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frJ8htful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.,
Long Of severe attack Of Pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof of the
matchless merit Of this grand remedy
for curing all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only SOC and $lOO. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at Crawford Bros. drug store. 9,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24

Mr., Neill, the cotton statisti.
clan, came out yesterday with
his revised estimate of the cotton
crop. He reduced his previous
estimate from 9,750,0OO to
100000. The market advanced
a few points only upon the esti
mate, its effect having been
largely discounted in the market
before it was posted. If the esti
mate that 1O,OOO,OOO bales will
be needed this year is correct,
there may be scrambling for cot
ton next Summer, aud there is no
telling what the price will be.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
Try OUR PURE CREAM
CHEESE .....

They are so nice New fresh
Dates, mp tO-date, 1Oc for a pound
package. Our French and Stick
Candies, Chocolates, Cakes and
Crackers will please the most ex-
acting.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
Old Sailors Thrilling Story of a
Storm at Sea.
ROBERT E. GOLDEN IN ATLANTA
DAILY NEWS.

DAILY NEWS.
1t was the schooner Sue F.
Moore, up from the Texas coast,
that came into dry dock here,
torn into Stats almost. The
skipper wore a haggard look
and the boatswain's face was
pale, the crew all hollow-eyed
and dumb. Whereof the first
mates tale.
Twas out in latitude16 and
longitude 81, or p'raps the 9TH
er way around--but that don t
matter none. At any rate, twas
out upon the wild gul's heaving
breast. The wind, | think, was
north-nOrtheast, or maybe south
southeast.
"We'd sailed a day or two or
three before from New Orleans.
No cloud hecked the cerulean
dome-whatever that thing
means. But, as l started out
to say, without a warning sign,
the skies grew suddenly ink
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24

Mr.. r. B. Pardue has rented
Mr.. II. G. McIlwain's plantation
and moved to same. His father,
Rev. ]. M. Parduc, is in copart-
nership with him and moved
on the place sometime ago.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
y black and rough the rolling

black and rough the rolling
brine.
"The cap'n comos on deck and
says: why, blarst me bloody
eyes, there's goin' to be the big,
gest storm you ever see arise.
And sure enough before we'd
went another bloonin' knot, the
wind and waves were roarin' like
the place that's always hot.
81 never see the air so thick
with clouds of spray, l think.
Say, every time you'd to draw a
breath you'd take a drink. The
ship was lifted bodily from out
the oceans trough a dozen times
and dropped at-say, a hundred
full yards off.
"The wind straits blowin' east
and west in simultaneous gales
and fills the air with wreckage
flying spray and dying whales,
alt beat most anything l ever
see. | was that blue / says, i
wisht l hadn't left my happy
home for you
Twas to the Sue F. Moore
spoke. I'd wrote it in her log if
at the time the bo's'n hadn't
piped the ship to grog. tell
you, friend, l never want to see
such sights again as them that
whirled around us there upon
the ragin' main, or hear them
weird, uncanny sounds that rolled
out from the shore. l know now
twas the mutfiled beat of Cheron's
busy oar
Twas on that night Calves
ton fell, and while the storm was
rife, tell you on the Sue f,
Moore we led the strenuous life
for fair. The cap'n comes to me
and grabs me so and groans. j
guess it isn't up to US to pay g
call on DaVy Jones.
"He hadn't hardly said it when
strange thing come to pass. We
glided into waters smoother thar
a pane of glass. The ship was
totally becalmed. If any breath
of wind was left BLOWN over
us then Adam never sinned.
"But so yards away on every
aide the din and roar was just al
wild and loud and as saveage al
it was before. The sea was boilin'
to our left and seethin' to ouI
right. The storm was howlin'
fore and aft, all plain within oul
sight, while there We lay as stead J
as a stake dove in the ground
with hell upon the ocean roarin
overy where around.
"Surprisins Well, it might
seem so to you that lives ashore,
but it was just phenomena that
we had met before. In every
hurricane at sea there ia a cen
trail spot around which all the
tempest's force revolves. But
lhere is not a safer harbor--ev
cry seaman knows ton TIE
chart than that the hurricane
provides in what we call its
heart.
"The heart of that there hurri,
cane we'd hit it just in time.
"That's all. Say, Pm as thirsty
as a kiln of burning lime"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
DO YOU KNOW WHO
KEEPS

Nice fresh Mackerel, picked Pigs
Feet, Pickles in kegs, Dried Fruit
Bologna Sausage, Dried Beef and
a hundred other things pleasing
to the appetite 2
YES: 60 TO COATS & co.'s.
STORE. .....................
And never say that you can't get
what you want until you have
gone there. Remember, that we
don't keep goods on our shelves
until. they are old and not fit for
use and bear in mind, too, that
WE WILL TREAT you
POLITELY ............
honestly and s4uarely when you
deal with US. Get on our list of
regular customers and you won t
be lonesome. Yours, to please,
r. j. Goats & 90.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
Stop, Look, Listen !!

Stop at our stores, look at our goods and
listen to the ridiculously low prices This is
the chance of a life time. We quote few
bargains, by no means our best; $50 ladies'
misses and chidren's Jackets, the proper
weight and latest styles; 10 ladies Jackets,
Lowenbergs price is $780, ours is SIS; 38
ladies Jackets, Lowenberg's price is $12,
ours is 81; 10 misses and children's Jackets,
Lowenberg S price is $3.50, our is 55c There
are no bargains like these bargains.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
substantiated, should promptly

substantiated, should promptly
determine the action of the
Georgia legislature in it's con
sideration of the bill granting
$4,000 to enlarge the scope and
efficiency of the states Techno-
logical Institute.
The state of Georgia has but
two things to sell-one is the pro-
duct of It's soil the other the skill
of it's labor. Vast as may be the
agricultural or mineral product
of any country, it is never rich
except through Ile sale of its
skill in labor, for at last, after
cen nturies of debate, we know
that not natural resources, not
accident of soil and climate, not
combinations of capital even, is
the source of 8 country's wealth.
The man who raises cotton at 7
cents per pound is valuable
factor in the creation of wealth
in this state, but the man who
makes pound of cotton bring
Is cents as yarn, is greater and
he who makes it produce SO cents
as cloth is greater still. So of
iron; 80 of coke and iron COM
bined 80 of kaolin ; go of timoer.
With this in mind, while we rec
ognlze the Importance of making
our agricultural lands, mines,
forests and animals more produc-
tive, 1T should be urged on every
intelligent legislator that the
most important thing at last is to
make our labor more effective by
shilling 1t in all the branches of
industry through which we util-
ize natural advantages.
In the second, third and fourth
values of a product we sell our
best labor.
Georgia cannot afford to sit
down and wait for skilled labor
to come into her borders. Skilled
labor is the last to emigrate, and
can only be induced by q pre-
MUM which lessons the ability
to compete. While waiting, we
lose opportunities, and we lose
that capital which only skilled
labor can command. The man
"who knows how" can always
find money to back him.
There is social side to this
question which should appeal to
every parent in Georgia. The
young men sprlnging up about us
demand to be placed on an equal
footing with those of their own
generation throughout the world
If they cannot get as good q tech.
nical education in Georgia as in
Boston, it is an injustice to keep
them at school In Georgia. | have
placed my son in the Atlanta
school because l believe that
when he comes out with a diplo-
ma he will know as much of
textile manufacturing as any
graduate of any school in Amer
ica, and because l wish him to
locate and eXpend his skill and
energy in sight Of his home and
surrounded by home influences.
When convinced that he is not
getting the best that modern
methods Of instruction afford
shall remove him to the most
favorable spot to be found, and l
take it that every reasonable
patron of the Georgia school will
do likewise. Hold every son of
our grand old state at home by
giving them all the best that
money can purchase, and depend
Oh it, every one of them will in
time, by raising the efficiency of
labor, assist to swell the volume
of the states income. Let the
Tech" have all the money it
needs. There is no better invest
ment for Georgia money than in
the education of it's younger
mem bers along technical lines.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24

Was the result OF his splendid health.
IndOmItable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. II you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
.'ew Life Pills. They develop every
Crawford Bros. drug store. 6.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
Try and be
Convinced =!

N"NI " pUTVUdrV al
RI. COATS & cos
STORE .........
and you will be so well pleased
that you will become one of their
many customers. We handle a
mic line of Groceries and C0nfec.
tioneries, and make a specially of
Fruits and Vegetables, the best
the market affords. We have
Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes and
Snuff that will please the smok
ers, chewers and dippers.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
600 R. & G. CorsetS.

The 81 corset for 75c, the 75c corset for 35c the
SOC corset for 25c Talk is idle when bargains like
theSe abound. Lack of space forbids mention of
this stock of bargains In the lot we have e. 600
worth of ladies', misses and childrens underwear at
only goo on the dollar. Sixty ladies ready-made
suits, some as handsome garments as can be found
and at far less than the bare price of the cloth
thousands J "
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24

If you want a sewing ma
chine come to the ENTERPRISE
Office before you buy,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24

stops the Cough and Works off
tho Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure. no pay.
Price 25 cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
Great Need of the South is Mel
Who Know How.

Harry Stnlwen Edwards in Atlanta Daily
News
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
Saturday, Nov. "a, 1900.

Columbia's municipal tax de-
linquences amount to $4,000
besides costs.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-24
FREE! i!
ChinaWare,
M athis 5ad
Company.

We are giving away coupons
now for every cash purchase
from our customers. The cou-
pons run from SC up to So. The
prizes run from one piece worth
lOc to SIS. Anyone can save up
81 worth or $5 as you like. You
will get something for every 81
purchase. We will have the
chinaware on exhibition next
week call on us.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-05-11
A Ohfneaa Wonder.

Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore describes
in the Century a great national phe-
nomena which she has observed on one
Of her many visits to the long-lived
Chinese Empire.
There are three wonders in the his
tory of China" she writes, "the De
mons at Tang-chau, the Thunder at
Lung-chau, and the Great Tide at
Hang-chau, the last the greatest of all,
and a living wonder to this day of the
open door, while its rivals are lost in
myth and oblivion. On the eighteenth
night Of the second moon, and on the
eighteenth night Of the eighth and ninth
moons of the Chinese year, the great
est flood-tides from the Pacific surge
into the funnel mouth Of Hang-chau
Bay to the bars and fats at the mouth
Of the swift-fowing Tsien-tang. The
river current opposes for while, until
the angry sea rises up and rides on, in
a great, white, roaring, bubbling wave,
ten, twelve, fifteen, and even twenty
feet in height. The Great Bore, the
White Thing, charges up the narrowing
river at a speed Of ten and thirteen
miles an hour, with a roar that can be
heard for an hour, before 1t arrives, the
most sensational. spectacular, fascinat-
ing tidal phenomenon-a real wonder
Of the whole world, worth going far
and waiting long to see."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-05-11
sRADsTREET's REPORT.
Further subsidence of Demand and
PciQea.

Further subsistence OF Demand and
Prices.
Bradstreet's says: A further snbsid.
ence of demand and leveling of prices
is noted in several lines this week, this
leveling being no doubt aided by the
unsettling effect of the rather more
than usually disturbed considerations
in labor circles. Its net result is some-
thing approaching dullness in many
channels of distribution, increased con.
servatism in the making of ventures
and disposition to digest business al
ready arranged for before making new
tions of general business, such as the
outlook for crops, the export demand
and the increased purchasing power of
the people at large, have not been
much reduced, but, on the contrary.
actually improved, seems evident from
the advices received this week.
Business at wholesale is relatively
quieter, which is not unusual at this
period, but more than ordinarily mark
ed attention is being concentrated upon
retail demand, which is, of course, re-
lied upon as measure of progress Of
actual consumption.
Touching this public demand, it may
be stated that relatively best reports
come from the Pacific coast and from
the Northwest.
Flour shipments this week are very
large. Wheat, including -four, ship
ments for the week aggregate 4, 53 7, OPP
bushels, against 1888, 1858 bushels last
week.
For the week failures number 153 in
the United States, as compared with
1872 last week.
Failures for April in the Dominion
were fewer than in April year ago,
but liabilities were nearly Is per cent
heavier.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-05-11
said, naming a rival store on State

said, naming 4 rival store on Stats
street. Let's go over there"
Smith makes 1t point never to &c
into another shop, and there is no or
deal he breads so much.
"They always think you're nosing
around for pointers" he explains.
But Mrs. Smith Insisted, and they
started OF. Two feet inside the rival
store voice called out, cheerfully:
"Howdy do, Mr.. Smith?" 1t was a
"cash" who had formerly worked for
Smith.
"Ah, Mr.. Smith, what brings you
around" queried floor walker in the
next aisle.
my gracious, there's Mr.. Smith,
twittered girl at the perfumery count
er, who likewise once clerked at the
Smith store. Nothing would do but
that Mr.. Smith and his wife must be
sprinkled from q bottle of the choicest
violet, "for good luck"
"Well, am glad to give you a lift,
Mr.. Smith," remarked the elevator
man.
In the dining-room six walters recog-
nized Smith, the cashier shook hands
with him, and, coming out, the proprie-
tor Of the shop clapped him on the
shoulder cheerfully. 1t was the same
sort Of a continuous levee on the way
out. Everybody knew Smith.
II told you so," groaned Smith.
Anyhow, you seem to be popular" !"
said Mrs. Smith, who appeared to be
thinking things over.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-05-11
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Commercial and Financial Happenings
of Interest in the Growing
Western States.
Creamery for Sheridan.

At a meeting held at Sheridan. Or,
for the purpose of discussing the cream
cry question, H. E. Loundsbury, of the
Southern Pacific, and DR.. Withycom be,
of the state agriculture college, made
addresses. A large number of the rep
resentative farmers of that district were
present and listened very attentively
to the interesting data presented by DR..
Withycombe's address. Questions
were asked, and all present were i'm
pressed with the desirability of starting
a creamery at that point, rs they all
admit that no money can be made or
mortgages lifted with wheat at present
prices. and especially as fruit and hop
raising have not given the relief ex-
pected-mainly, however, on account
of lack of cooperation in marketing
the product.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-05-11
CURIOUS CASE

Resulting from the Taxation of Honey
Bees by the Turks.
There is a curious illustration of the
rapacity of Turkish officials In report
sent to the State Department by Con-
sui Merrill at Jerusalem. Palestine
was once considered land flowing
with milk and honey. Modern methods
of cultivating the honey bee were not
introduced until 1880, when a Swiss
family named Baldensperger made a
start and began making honey. 1t was
not long before this industry began to
attract the attention of the Govern
ment, and at first tax of little less
than 10 cents hive was imposed, but
this was soon increased by an ingeni-
Gus device whereby the officials not
only counted the actual hives, but ev-
cry door, window and hole in which
they could see any bees moving was
reckoned as a "hive," with the result
that $50 hives were counted as 1000.
The matter had to be carried to
court, and was not settled till after
two years Of litigation, when the
Baldenspergers were found In debt to
the government to the amount of about
$500. This decision affected one large
apiary only. 1t was in 1889 that the
Judgment was rendered, and, as the
Baldenspergers refused to pay, this
apiary was sold at auction in Jeru-
salem for about $1.25 per hive.
The difficult part of the work was to
deliver the goods to the purchaser,
which the officials were bound to do.
The purchaser, the officials and a large
number of camels and camel drivers
went to the place where the apiary
stood, expecting to take 1t away, but,
as the bottom boards of the hives hap
pened to be unlocked, the bees, when
the hives were touched, swarmed.
and everybody had to retreat. A COM
promise was effected, one-half the
amount demanded being paid, and the
bees remained in the hands Of their
original owners.-Chicago Tribune.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-05-11
EnRland's Boy Choirs.

Julian Ralph, writing of 1.-THE Choir
Boys Of England" in the Ladies' Home
Journal, says "Small boys are much
preferred for the reason that they de-
velop into manhood later than big, stall
wart children, for 1t Is at the coming
Of manhood that their voices break
and they are obliged to stop singing
until their adult tones are reached-a
matter Of years. A boyish treble is as
delicate as the bloom on a peach, and
its possessor must lead an orderly and
innocent life, which Is why SO many
choirs are made mp Of boys taken from
their homes and boarded and taught
in church institutions. These, some
times, are able to sing until they are
IT or 1S years Of age, though between
IA and Is is the usual period when
their voices break"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-05-11
He Loves Music,

'If had plenty Of money to do with
as wished" said Senator Lindsay, of
Kentucky, to party of friends at the
Hotel Wellington the other morning,
"I'd have music played at all Of ny
meals and get cigars made at $50 per
100. These are two luxuries I would
most surely indulge myself in. I'd
have the music played by a small or
chestra, say horn, and two or three
violins and flute and bass viol, and
I'd have 1t play soft, harmonious airs
while ate, and now and then I'd have
vocal music given by colored voices.
There's peculiar harmony In negro's
singing tone. I'd have 'em sing such
things as When the Watermelon
Hangs Upon the Vine.' That's a song
calculated to inspire the most sluggish
appetite. remember hearing 1t once
on a Mississippi river boat. A lot Of us
were aboard, and In the party was
Hooker, of Mississippi. There were
some darkies aboard who played in
strumental music with banjos, guitars
and fiddle. asked 'em IL they ever
sang. and they said they did sometimes.
Well, they struck up When the Water
melon Hangs Upon the Vine.'' Hooker
had never heard 1t before, and it nearly
set him crazy"