davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
DEATH IN CARS WILD DASH
FIVE PASSENGERS IN CRASH INTO The
HUDSoN-ONE DROWNED.

Poughkeepsie, Y. y, Dec 3-While snow
storm ragged here to-day trolley car became ui-
mana gea bic and ran down steep grade INTO 'iie
Hudson River. There We're five passengers oii
the car one OF whom, David Baruth, COM
rnercial traveller from New-1ork. was droWleu:
The otfers-County Judge s. X Philips DtPuty
Sheriff Baumbusch. and an insane pr ~,
named Oliver, whom he was conveying 10 liV I
datteawan Asylum. and Theodore IAN hNleeTA' N m
of fPoughkeepsie-escaped without INJURY IN --ie
excitement oliver, the insane man, escapeu'
The car became uumanageabIe at the Top oi -, "
steep hill The motorman 1aTnmed down m
brakes but owing to the slippery uachs 'Ne
wheels slid and the car went down the graue -
a terrific speed crossed the NeW-f ork Cehlih al
tracks and plunged into the river All OF @ tIle
pasSengers went down with the car Shcep'
Deputy Sheriff Baumbusch and the conductoi,
who jumped from the platform While soills
down the grade. The rest of the passengers en-
capt Baruth and the motorman were rescued
David Baruth was employed by b. Oestrelchef
& Son, cap manufacturers, at No 2e' Wooster
St Mr.. Oestreicher said last night that Baruth
left this city yesterday for short trip through
the State. Baruth who was fifty years Old was
married and lived at No 20 East One-hundred-
d-thirty-seventh-st He had worked lot oes-
treicher x Son for several years
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
KISLTNGBURY'S ARCTIC DIARY.
FRIEDMAN SAYS BOOK FOUND BY PEARY
HAS NO BEARING ON CANNlBAl--
ISM QUESTION
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l

Rochester \. y. Dec. 3.-John Kisltnghnry a
brother Lieutenant Kislingbury. who perished
in the Greely Arctic expedition. announced to-day
that he had received from Lieutenant Peary dlary
kept by Kislinebury which proves the alleged ali-
ferences with Greedy. 1t is now in the possession
OF Secretary Rridgnan OF the PearN ArcIc CLuo
kislinebury says he has received letter from MT
Rridsnan containing assurances that Pear3 Is en-
deavoring to clear up the mystery OF the cape
Sabine Camp.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

TWO BATTLESHIPS EXPECTED AT CHARLESTON
To-DAY-sENATOR DEPEw STARTS
FOR WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
M 27anam4(&J1e
All Days Are Bright Days
At Wanamdker'S

Wananak s-parucu-y "nen nS
broad and elaborate noA o"
exhibited hand; and rare Iea IN
rambling when tne
Comfortovng people rainy day for eu
Christmas shopping. ~, .,.
and crowds the greatest WnaHc'
Holiday goods are gwen ooaa SNOW
floor crowded knowing
the wonderful Holiday bdzddf Oh '
hundreds of things of particular Christmas
around three sides of the Rotunda The
comfortable Store IN fea'
The Basement hoorh inviting displays
Wanamaker most helpful ah1
Hoiday to be in the land
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

mil men understand at oncc ,lat .hoy
are to receive iu,i value tor their seed
or they will inct sell. At the ,,.,.un,
prices OF Ammonia, potash Ild ,.....
phorlc acid quoted at Clemson Collu-e,
one ton of seed is worth ali of $50 q, ::
fertilizer. That is, the farmer nIl.
have to pay that much for IN. same
plant-lood in any fertilizer he may pur.
chase, no odds what is the source oi
these elements.
Let The farmers Of the state consider
this question from IA rational stand
point. Let them demand full value
Tor Their seed or keep them nt home.
The only loss will be ii The oil, but the
farmer will not suffer in that re- ,spc,t
for he gets no benefit from the oil.
The figures given above are only ap-
proNlmal'ly ly correct, hu they ale near
enough TO cXacinCsS to form "A basis for
llSurlnG little on the problem. Lead
ing farmers could even c,ll a meeting
aud ask representative mill men To b..
! present and in a business way talk the
! problem over it would do no harm.
| The mill men have their meetings and
never invite farmer, 20 attend and dis
cuSs the prices of seed. G.. T.
/ SpdrtdtjurJ, Juy %.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

| me ncrf Instant nc aUOuld haze drODDrd
Hc hdDr lCheh MS heart idHcd him
| he had his racial antipathy. but the
English ollicer was young and Ioylal
and not yet had the Beers and English
| come to actual warfare, so a fair price
was paid down, and the soldiers rode
off. driving their cattle, to the camp
| where their regiment lay, not many
miles or. Then Dom IIcndrick took
| the rev goldpieces left with him and
| laid his recovered helrl Dom. an cnor.
nous heavy silver watch, which one
would have to carry, one would think,
IN an overcoat side pocket carefully
beside them.
NO thanks to you," said he to poor
Paul, 81 have my grandrathers Gift
again. Some day | will give 1t to yon.
II you grow up true Eoer and not a
coward. Your father told you. as you
know, where to place these things tbot
neither kafir nor Englander can find
them"
Pauls head hung low; his face was
shamed. He did not answer Mt all. but
'he p,lter words OF the old warrior
most heroic to the boy among men
Su' ooiSiy W Ills soul.
he went out and lGokC& carefully
around. Everything was silent The
neat OF noon had drivcr bird and beast
10 shelter. Even the hum Of the insect
world was stlled. The clatter of the
cavalry was far agone, and not soul.
not n servant, was In sight. At the
pack OF the farmhouse, among an or.
chard or orange trees, there rose, peep
ing up from the grasses, moss grown. n
circle or stones. Paul walked to them
ana stood over them n minute, looking
aoWn into deep old well, unused now.
out whose bottom was hidden by black
water. Once more the bow looked olI
round, but there was no ono to 500 IIo
uisappeared and reappeared again
cattle.
twilight In the Transvaal is brief.
Inc sun touches the peaks of the pur.
PIE mountains, and yet 1t 1, day: the
sun Is lost behind them, and in n few
minutes 1t Is night. Paul had his oxen
orlven home and stalled and the cows
MIXED and he was very weary, for the
nay mad been most exciting. He got n
siihple supper for Dom Hendrck md
himself and nte, in spite of his hard
day' poorly. for his boyIsh heart was
sun sore and still. When the ducks by |
the pond waddled to their nests, their
mocking quacks said, Coward, COW.
ard, cowardw
he was still eating when the door
opening straight from the yard to the
hVihg room was flung Inward without
any previous knock or sound of voice
ana TWO big men strode In and closed It
pehlnd them. The old Boer, with n
great angry roar, like an insulted bull.
almost rose to his feet In his wrath and
astonishment, but sank back, shaking
ana spluttering. Paul did jump to his
rect and with one leap was at the wall
where his fathers rife hung, but at
once, quick as he, one of the men was
apon MIN and swung him far Into
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

The oldest known Amric.n Is re-
ported dying il n New J rscy aim
house, where he as l. en Tor 81 wears.
His name is Noah Raby, half Indian
ana half North Carolinian. For some
years he has been blind, but ali other
faculties have been preserved. lie ,s
bachelor, and for 100 years has been
a smoker of tobacco and consumer of
ilre-water, when he could get it. He
Is Jacksonian Democrat and never
bolted the party ticket under any Cir
cumstances.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

to do-Grlvc his cattle as far away as
hc could or run TO the house to warn
his grandfather 49, the troop came in
sight at the trOt from round n corner
OF the wood. The captain, riding ahead,
saw Paul with n quick, all scan ling
eye. With Il wave backward of his
gauntictCd hand he fell to n walk, and
ut once the men behind him did the
same, and then at the word "IIalt"' the
company remained still and mute, and
the officer bcckonUd Paul to his horses
side. Paul went with great awe and
trepdatiOn, for there Is something ter.
rorizlng to even n grown peasant ut the
unfamiliar sight Of many sabcred sol
dierS OF strange dress and manner and
speech.
"Whosc cattle are these, my boy?"
said the officer. 81 must have some"
Paul's face heightened SO that the sol
dicr laughed and reached down and
pattcd his head.
"Dou't be frightened, laddic," said
he. "My men are short of fresh meat,
and | want two fat steers, but you will
get fair price for them and cash down
at that. Arc they your fnth"r'sI"
eyes, sir" Paul answered, somewhat
reassurcd. 'but he is not at home My
grandfather is, but he's sick. That's
our house"
Take me to see your grandfather
then"
He told sergeant to have the men
diSmount. and he himself dsmountcd
to follow Paul. The boy watched the
agile men obey the order as If touched
by ono spring, and then suddenly Pau
| saw something which made him cry
out shrilly.
| ITS Kunjcr' lie shouted, for, now
the men were off their horses, he coulC
see ut the back of the column the big
black Swat bound with rope IL
| charge of Il soldier.
"Hcllo, my boy DO you know tina
kaflirT the officer asked in surprise.
| 1T is kunjc our servant. who ran of
this morning and stole n rife and watcl
and other things"
"Oh, was that it?" the soldier laugh
ed. ut was the gun that got him int,
trouble. We don't approve of armed
natives in these times who can't Civ,
an account Of themselves. SO he's
thief, Is he? | don't know but tha
shooting would be the best thing 70
him. Bring that fellow here, corporal.
The corporal moved forward to obey
when with such sudden quickncss tina
the soldiers had no time to see wha
was intended KunJe gave jugglerlili
twist OF his almost naked body, tn
rope fell from him, and he dashe,
away among the trees and the cattl
and into the brush by the stream.
''ShoOt" yelled the officer. "Moun
and after hlm!"
One or two men fred wildly at tn
fcetly flying form, and two men fo
lowed at a gallop. but soon came back
1t was impossible, even Oh horseback
to catch that agile, low running say
age, soon lost in the bush.
"a poor piece of work. whoever tie
him." the officer growled. "Let til
rascal go. Boy, there's your rifle an
watch, just rs you said. We too
them from him. Now, let's see you
grandfather about the cattle"
Dom Hendrick was sternly polite t
the English soldiers, whom thirty Cd
years ago he had fought aud for whol
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

a binder in the Kansas wheat fields
will cut fifteen acres day, and thc
cost OF running it is forty cents an
acre. Therefore, man who is run.
iniing fifteen binders is ut considera-
m g.e expense-abont 800 every day.
from the sowing to thrashinp, is flo,
ured as follows Ploughing and hnr-
rowing, 81 seeding and drilling.
$50; cutting, $l.25; thrashinS'
$l.75; hauling, $3.50; total, 81. T6e
farm help Is paid 80 day and is ex-
pccted 10 work from sun up to dusk
with double pay for nights or SUNDAYS
1t is said that Mrs. Vina Winkler,
OF Kokomo, Ind, has the greatest nun.
Der of living descendants on record
AT family reunion on her 91st birth
day last week, 211 of her flock were
present, they boing 8 children. SO
grandchildren, 101 great-grandchildren
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
"a " n. III. up" n. m. "Nt" -,

m w. ,n' p m M noon. IN" ntsbA
v,d,0, rams ;Gaye Sparanburg via 8. U. 6 g. A..
Columbia and Intermediate DointS a. ht4n ~ bi4na
m: and 6:l5 y. IN ''' "' 'ooo a.
ns,i G,hrsMp%ake line Steamers In daily service
| Nos 81 and 8S--''WashinUt"r o,s s
western Limited" solid Pullmanu South'
NT@"8SE 8STss%ar "Gsr4g gs s"yS SSS9n NoW
Hin1i Spii""iy ), and g!so botweon Now York snS
49, ,!,S' via Washington, Atlanta and Rirs
or.E,,yi' Nr,oN AS' "IfHant PULLMAN LIBn4aY
to.k. GESgLr.MFS'S CII.p Chpa ." plEeW enn eW
MHTLANIA 81 AND New YoRK. Dining cars "arx.
pn,wn",p,' ,",,'G rot %M yHno Pullman slsepins esrs
hxGGGli"n a. Norfolk for ORR PoiNT SoNToRr
fn, SIo, ~, ,mmin VIII Pullman d. r. sleeper
nos. '|and" W. United Stuies Fast MAUI ,
f"md h"'W'"n Washington and New orleaSa
nHN,nL IMPOSED "f "f'oach,s, through withont
iTT SGrs Of al classes. Pullman
emG amG N'W orleans via Atlanta and MontgomstY
in,,,, nimi,",' "'cWS"n ,..y ihlmmSh@m and RioRmond.
iWE"'uS vG'S SGrN" All meals onroute.
rLI, ms. - and ~ Atlanta and Now York
~" nN ~, .ocnl train between Atlanta
ahu ,i,' '2ariotte' connecting at Charlotte With
iIngIMTH ini, ~ ,r"ins OF fHme, numbors carry.
nnd ii"hnond Norfolk Washington and Nav
t"nn ~, ~" uiiIn','i cars on those trains Be-
wG"n NgI,,, aIiGni3 ai a9a Ch@rlotte Leaving Wash
u ih2l lon encI Monday, Wednesday and Friday
lnuritt S!oeping car will run throush SI
oi uwoon "nShingion and San Francisco Without
Spm9pmge, p,pi,lge, connection Mt Atlanta with through
fuIlnan drawing room sleepnR car Por Jara.
sonyillo; also Pullman sleeping car for Rruns
wick. ANi Druhb'
h0nSSCR2n p%1mom made Sco at spartSnbSrs with
vile and CINCINNATI; also at Columbia for Ss
vnnnah and Jacksonville. ''
FAiTd y.P =. P&ANNoNi 4 SiS6 s'H. 9ARgw1oK,
WashingtSnS, SE% 5. q. GNsF ssSins s3i iPsas sss, Aqn
w. Hs TAYLoE, J.B. MS$hh
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
TALL CORN

~ doesn't come by accident. A
! fertile soil and careful cultiva-
tiou are necessary to produce
the towering stems and heavy
ears
"a Yet the farmer who under
"a stands that he can't have a
healthy corn crop withou,
feeding and wedding, seems
to think that he can have a
81 healthy body without either
" care or culture. But the body
ts built up just as the corn is,
by the assimilation OF the
several chemical elements on
al which vitality depends. And
tW what weeds are TO the corn,
Al diseases of the stomach and
q uutritive eystems are to the
q body they divert the mecca
Vi sary food supply from the
W proper channels, and the
body becomes lean, sickly
~ and ill-nourished.
The proper digestion and
,ia assimilation of food Is a pri-
"a mary essential of health. BY
a healing diseases of the stom.
- ach and organs of digestion aud
'4 nutrition, DR.. Pierce's Golden
~ Medical Discovery increases
5Si the digestive and assimilative
- powers, stimulates the action
If of the blood making glands,
IA and scuds TO every organ of the
s body the rich d.corpuscled d
s2 blood on which physical vigor
s. and vitality depend.
81 81 took two bottles of Doctor
81 Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
Nel cry, for stomach trouble" writes
~ Clarence Carnes, Esq. OF Taylors
Ifj town, Loudoun Co, Va. ut did
M me so much good that didn't
~. take any more. can eat most
f3q anything now. am 80 wei
'f1 pleased with ii hardly know how
~ to thank you for your kind infor
IA nation. l tried whole lot oI
Ia things before wrote to you
II There was gentleman told me
about your medicine, how il hat
n cured his wife. thought | wouiG
"A try bottle Of it, Am now glat
IA that ! did, for l don't know wha
"a ! would have done If il had no
~ been for DR.. picrce's Golden Med
"a ical Discovery"
"A DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet.
III regulate the bowels aud curs
AL constipation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

When it is considered that 25 Ooo
patents are issued annually by The
United States--nearly four times aa
many as all the balance of the world
~ Is not surprising that she should lead
all other nations In labor.sayino and ex-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07
tAPIrAI. CICN ROUTE.

NO. 1G connects at Washington win thc
fcnnsy lvanla kailw.y Buffalo EXpr
arriving Buffalo I.35 m.
Columbia Ncwberry u Iaurcus Rail
way ain NO 32 leaving Columbia, Onion
station, At / l.2% a M 0aiiy, CONNECTS at Ciir-
ton with l. Ry No 55. atOrding short
est and quickest route ~ several hours TO
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, ~. Lu,lis.
chicago and ali points Vest.
Close connection nj PETERSBURG. Rich
mond, Washington, Portsmouth, Norfolk.
Columbia. Savannah Jacksonville ana
Allan with dWciging lines.
MaEnlhCent vcsubuiC trains carving
through 'M'imnn sleeping cars bojwccn
al principal points
For reduced ralcs, PuIiman reservations,
etc, apply to
WM BurlEE JH., u T.. 49, Savannah. Ga.
g. MCP. BNrTE +. p. 4, Columbia : c.
j. NJ '}hEE lSI Y. =. NNp q NJ. 4 T.
BuN'H Ii a, Portsmouth, Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-07

DOSITlONS! POSiTIONSi! no OBJECT
i More cais than We can IOssibly MI Gun e.
hntcc OF positions backed by SltNO. Course
uncxCoilcd. Enter any time. Catalogue tree
Address. COLI MBiA BUSINESS 'Di I!Iif
COLUhHIA. :. &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
FOR SMALL 1--WE sToRs.
Patience and Push the Sure Way to
Profitable Poultry business.

Patience and Push the Sure Way to
a Profitable Poultry business.
Poultry and egg raising is eminently
adapted to the person with small CAPT
tai who is anxious that the investment
pay without running too great risk.
One may begin in the most humble
way in poultry raising and then gradu-
ally increase the size of the plant as
conditions warrant. 1t is really case
of learning business while slowly in
resting capital in it. And this Is really
the best and most sensible way of APP
preaching the business. To start in
with all the capital Invested at first.
and then learn later by bitter expert
ence, is just the way to get discour-
aged and find that there is no money
In the business. All
With the smallest amount of capital
one can go into the business. especially
If there is a suitable place at hand for
the work. One can rent small poul-
try farm ard then learn by experience,
even raising fruits and vegetables the
first few years to help pay the expenses
Of living. : Ultimately, however, the
ambition should be placed on chicken
and egg raising for the purpose of mas
tering it as a speciality.
Let one begin with SO hens and find
out the first season what can be done
with that number. From this stock he
can prepare his next seasons increase
without further calling upon his capt.
tai BY method Of exchange of eggs
with neighbors near or distant new
blood can be introduced, and there will
not be much danger of close inbreeding.
In many places there is regular
system of exchange of eggs in this way.
and at very little expense new breeds
are constantly being added. From the
so hens of the first season the flock
can be increased to 200 for the second.
If you have been successful with the
so, you are probably prepared the Sec
ond year to handle 200, especially If
proper houses and yards have been pre-
pared in advance. That is very essen
tial, and throughout the whole devel-
opment of the business never neglect
to increase the quarters of the hens
and chickens in proportion to their in
crease in numbers. $
With plenty of accommodations and
fair success the second year the begin
ner might well increase his stock to
500 for the third year. The fourth
year he might go up to 700 or 800 and
the fifth season round out the business
with an even 1000. When you have
reached that number, the plant is
pretty good sized one, and its further
increase must be made gradually. There
are poultry farms Of 5000 and 10000
hens, but the owners have learned by
careful experience how to handle such
numbers in the most economical way.
Any beginner. of course, can grow up
to such proportions if he has the push
and go and the good business common
sense which enables him to raise and
sell to the best possible advantage,
concludes an American Cultivator cor
respondent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-18

In a profitable dairy cows must be
Kept clean and in proper condition. Cur
ry regularly Cows should never be
MIXED outdoors when raining, as the
Iirty water runs of the cow and would
likely drop in the milk pail. says a Ma
ryland dairymaid In Farm and Home.
When cows are driven from the pas
ture under cover to be MIXED, they
should be wiped dry before milking.
Whether the cow is wet or not the I'D
der should be wiped clean to remove
dirt or loose hair. which too often falls
into the milk. e
Milk should be strained through a
sieve into clean, cool crooks. Milk
should never be strained into freshly
washed crooks, or into crooks that have
not been washed. Crooks should be
scalt1ed thoroughly and washed and set
in the open air. Cream sho"ld be skim
med as soon as in a skimming condi-
ton. Set cream in a cool, clean, well
aired jar, not in a freshly washed, dirty
or hot receptacle. Do not put off churn-
ing too long or the cream will spoil. es-
pecially in summer. "
Keep the churn well aired when not
in use Wipe the churn carefully with
a clean cloth, then put in the dasher
and pour in boiling water, dash around
until wet all over the inside. let stand
five minutes, then draw water off, put
in the cream as soon as water is drawn
and churn until done. When cream If
hard to churn, a cupful of boiling water
is often helpful. Wash butter thorough
ly and get all the milk out.
The print should be put in pan to
scald with boiling water and then put
in cold water. Then stamp the butter
and set it in cool place. The cellar,
pantry, springhouse or wherever the
milk is placed should be free from all
dirt. Fish, cooked cabbage or anything
with perceptible odor. should never
be kept near milk, butter or cream.
The covers of milk, butter or cream re-
ceptacles should be kept scrupulously
clean and after being washed aired in
the sunlight Never use milk from an
unhealthy COW. ~ ~"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
Best Time to Freshen Cows.

There is no room for further discus
sion of the question as to whether it is
more profitable to have cows freshen
in the spring or in the fall. says
Hoard's Dairyman. 1t has been tried
too often and under too widely differ
ing conditions, and without exception,
so far as we are advised, the COW that
freshens in the fall will yield more
milk in II months. and the milk and
its products are worth more money.
The best plan of all probably is to
have cows freshen at different times in
the year-say~ three-fourths of them
from September to January and the
others at intervals throughout the bal
ance of the year. .@> *-'.,. 90.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
A SWARM CATCHER.

graph wire is about right. Next take
a piece of burlap and sew into bag
shape, then sew the wire ring into the
mouth of the bag and fasten it into the
crotched stick so it will swivel, and the
Device is ready for use. 1t is well to
have on hand one or two poles of differ
ent lengths and two short straps with
which to unite them.
This device will reach a swarm 80
feet from the ground. The great fea-
ture of it is it's lightness, and no matter
at what angle the pole is held the bag
is always perpendicular. To hive a
swarm whose queen Is at large with
the bees, bring the swarm catcher
right up under the cluster and give it
a sharp jerk upward and the cluster
will drop from the limb right into the
mouth of the catcher. Carry to the
hive and turn the bag inside out, and
the bees will drop in front of the hive
and run into it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-18
81 49,
gtARhA GARDER
ogaSss -
HAYSTACklNG DERRICK.
How to Build 1t and to Handle Hay
Successfully. r4s

How to Build 1t and to Handle Hay
Successfully.
But few Of the farmers in this section
who have several acres Of clover or
timothy for hay have sufficient storage
room for it. A part often must be
stacked or ricked out Of shelter. Quite
a nunhSr use derrick to aid In this
work, VA ]. NJ. Jamison to the Ohio
Farmer. The accompanying illustra-
ton shows the style Of derrick in gem
eral use. give the dimensions of the
one have used for three years
The pulleys, fork and rope are the
same that are used In the barn, making
the working cost of the derrick very
light. The base of the frame is 8 feet
square. 10 feet high and 8 feet square
at the top. The pole is "a feet long,
but should be at least 80 feet The
long arm is II feet, long end Is feet,