davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Public.

Please note our change IN business
from credit to Cash, and read the follow
ing below:
Our reasons for doing 80 are as follows:
First, our acnnnnfe being necessarily
small. and an endless amount cS oolfu-
sion and exnenee eEss::5>; 20 an injurious
degree, and the loss In bnd accounts, and
the time and attention 1t requires to col
leot same.
'econd, our current expenses, such as
iapor, Inei, gas, water and other supplies
The stand we have taken Is one We have
been forced into. With great many of
our customers we regret to be obliged to
pursue this course, but an we positively
cannot discriminate, we trust that you
Will appreciate our position and not osbc
Tor credit. All bundles delivered after
June let and not paid fc- will ne return
ed to laundry.
For convenience Of our customers we
Will Issue Coupon Books sold for cash.
These books can be Kept at home and
payment made for bundles when deliver
ed with the ooupons. You can get these
books at Laundry Office, or from the
This change gees into effect ist of june,
we desirs to thank all OF our customers
Tor the patronage they have kindly favor
ed us with In the past and hope wa have
meElteu tne Ssno, and nope to still be
entrusted with your velned orders after
our change goes into effect for cash only,
which will always receive our prompt
attention. Very respectfully,
ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
2O2 East Boundary st.
r. A. MAYFIELD,
Supt. and Treas.
@aa- Leave orders at D. C. Brown 6
Bros. Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM, 1t miles from Wal
IA halla. containing about 14O acres of
good land, well watered and wooded. A
large and commodious dwelling and good
outhouses. Terms, one-half cash. and
balance secured by mortgage. Address.
Sept 4. l90t III 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-25

Scrofuia, Ulcers Cancer SShhiu TrOu-
hles.
AT LAST A CURE-TRIAL Thar
MENT FREE.-Is your skin pallid.
paleor blood thin? Arc sou EASILY
tired or as tired in the morning as
when you went to bed? Is .ha-e Ioas
of strength? Are you all run iown?
Aches and pains in bones, Joints or
back? Weak eyes or stye on the
eyes? If SO, you have the poison Of
|.scrofula in your blood, aud the least
sickness, scratch Or blow will bring to
the anYface all the horrible symptoms
|sof this terrible blood disease-nIcers,
swellipgs, eating sores, foul breath,
bumps or rieiDg boils, abcesses, white
swelling. ticking skin humors, eruo-
tions, aches in bones, joints and mus.
sles. cancer, catarrh, etc. NIf you are
tired of doctoring, taking patent medi-
oineE aud are not cured, then try B.
B. B. Botanic Blood Balui). tits
made especially for obstinate, deep.
seated blood troubles, and cures the
worst cases after oil else fails. B. b.
u. makes new, rich blood and builds
up the weakened body, stops all the
aches and pains and heals every sore.
giving the :: ss:SS.i i glow OF health to the
sk;a. Over 5 1000 voluntary testimo-
malls OF cures Of blood and skin dis.
eases by using B. B. B. Thoroughly
tested for 80 years.
Large bottles drugs stores 81. Trial
treatment free BY writing Blood
Balm CO., $50 Mitchell street, Allan
ca, Ga. Describe your trouble
and we will include free personal med
ical advice given. Orr-Gyay s. Co,
Wiihite s. Wiihits, and Evans Phar.
macy. u d,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
A Rat and storm Proof Coop

: n KAT ana STORM FrOOr NOOps
Says correspondent of the Poultry
Journal: The brood coop have had
most success with Is made as follows:
length, "a inches; height in front, 20
inches; rear; IL inches; width, IL inches
Inside measurements). make the
coop Of matched pine, with board floor,
the cleats being on the outside SO as to
raise the coop of the ground. The top
projects three inches at the sides and
four inches at the rear. make closed
front (bOards the same as the coop,
the front being hinged to the top and
front mitered SO as to close tight when
down. The coop front Is kept in place
by cleats on the inside, these cleats al
lowing about seven-eighths of an inch
space on both sides when the door is
down for ventilation.
The front has iron strips, with three
or four holes fastened about the center
for the purpose of forming hood to
the coop which can be set at different
angles by placing screw eyes to the
sides Of coop. This feature of the coop
is grand, as by the hood the hot sun
can be kept out as well as driving rains.
These cOops save me many chicks each
season. They are rat proof and storm
proof. The hen is kept in by a lath
front fastened just at the edge of coop.
BY painting these coops and storing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Hand or Machine Labor.

There are many kinds of work upon
the farm which, il performed by hand
labor, require much strength, and
which can be done equally wei when
the machines are driven by other pow
er. The grinding of grain has passed
out Of hand labor long ago, but the cut
ting of fodder, saving wood, pumping
water and running of churn and sepa-
rator are yet done on many farms by
main strength of hand labor. The
steam engine run by gasoline or other
fuel, the windmill and the tread power
are all in use for doing such work, and
each has it's advocates. Can any one
decide which will do the most work at
the least cost, or the amount that it
will be profitable to employ either for?
Or must we wait until electricity be-
comes cheaper motive power than
either? Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
KIM Edward as Man Who Knows Things.

The new King is the most expert
enced man of the world that has ever
assembled throne He has seen lie
in every capital, he has met every
celebrity of his. time, he has for long
been in touch with almost every class
of the community, and he knows the
intimate history of his own period as
no other man does. He has visited
the thieves Kitchens" the "doss
bonses.. and the opium dens OF the
East End; he has been conducted
through the chief manufactures OF the
country. he has occupied the chair at
hundreds of meetings, his is the most
familiar face at the theatre, at the
onera. and on the racecourse; he has
been to every exhibition of Importance,
and almost every work of art with any
serious pretension to merit has peen
submitted to him for his approval he
i nonular. he is an excellent speaker.
bA has tact and humor, his memory is
phenomenal, and he has been trained
Nv the late Queen to spare neither
himself nor any trouble in the exer-
else Of his public duties. london
Truth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
later, he war puzzled ana presents,

later. he war puzzled ana presents,
took Wyse aside.
she's little the worse for the bite.
ne said, reassuringly. There are
none OF the usual symptoms. Perhaps
It wasn't viper at ALL"
A careful examination of the dead
snakes mouth showed that the chan
neled teeth, with which the poison
gland communicates, hao been broken
on short. in all probability while the
professor had been prodding with a
stick.
Somehow the professor has never
written that last chapter of his great
work, but is still revising the earlier
portions.
Wyse permits his father-in-law to
dwell with him on the sole condition
that If the professor wishes to experi.
ment with snakes, he is to lock him
self up with them in the garden tool
house, and bear the brunt of any mis-
takes which may happen.
Consequently, the professors ardor
has died a natural death, and he de-
clines to take any risks which might
involve such an frreparable loss to Sci
ence as his own premature decease -
Waverley Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Prur;r~ Fruit Trees.

March and April are often favorable
months for pruning fruit trees, espe-
cially such as have been so well cared
for that there are only some superf1u-
Gus branches of last years growth to
be taken off where they crowd or are
growing across one another. But the
experiment station in California adj
vances another idea in regard to spring
pruning. They say that of four peach
trees, two Of which were winter pruned
and then the fruit thinned, and the
other two that were spring pruned after
the fruit had set, the latter bore the
most peaches, and they were very
much larger If this is true we do not
know why the same principle may not
hold good with other fruits.-Ex-
change.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04

SOW the seed and after the seed came
up it should be at IS to 80 degrees dur
Ing the day and 60 to 20 degrees during
the night, at which temperature plants
make good natural growth, not too
rank. We should not dare to risk the
growing Of lettuce, radishes, tomatoes,
cucumbers and some other dollhouse or
hOtbed plants during winter in any
other way now, unless on small scale
as an experiment, but there are those
who assert that one foot of manure is
enough where the object is only to start
plants like tomatoes, peppers, cabbage,
cauliiowers and others to be set In the
open ground, and when the tempera-
ture reaches 100 degrees cover with
earth and sow seed at once 1t will not
often rise above the terminating or
growing point again, or if 1t does, it
may be lowered by raising the sash,
and the plants will be more hardy,
making vigorous but more stocky and
hardy growth than by the old method.
Some gardeners should try both plans
and report the results in plant growing.
American Cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
A Farm Library.

If we had occasion to employ a law
yer we should feel distrustful of one
who had not good library of law
books. They are the tools of his trade
He can refer to them for the opinions
of wiser men than himself, and learn
whatever he has not learned or refresh
his memory on points which he studied
once but which may have faded away
during the lapse of years. But we find
many farmers without book treating
on any branch Of their business, and
some without even any paper that
treats on agriculture. Either they must
have great deal of knowledge in their
brains, or they must often find them
selves lacking information upon some
questions such as so often come up in
their daily practice.-New England
Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Cranberry Dunn p1in gs.

salt, two heaping teaspoonfuls baking.
powder, sift all together; rub in a piece
of butter size of an egg, milk enough to
make a soft dough; roll out about one
quarter of an inch thick. cut into
squares, four by four, in each square
put two tablespoonfnls of cranberries
and one tablespoonful sugar, wet the
edges of the square and pinch together.
Bake In quick oven twenty to thirty
minutes. Take some cranberries and
make sauce, and put tablespoonful ON
the top of each dumping when ready
to serve.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
A Pretty Luncheon Course.

A pretty course to serve at luncheon
is salad of tomato jelly A pint of to-
matoes is strained, seasoned with salt
and pepper and teaspoOnfui OF onion
Juice. Dissolve a quarter Of a box of
gelatine and add to the tomatoes. Put
aside for half an hour, then bring to a
boiling point before molding in tiny
egg-cups. Make half pint OF mayor
naise dressing, 10 which half pint OK
whipped cream is stirred in just before
serving. The molds of jelly are arrang
ed on lettuce leaves on individual plat
tiers, the mayonnaise heaped round, the
whole sprinkled with finely chopped
parsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
An Economical Hint.

to use the whites alone of eggs, ever
think of saving the yolks save by drop
ping them into dish and setting them
away in the refrigerator. where they
crust up and are of NO earthly value in
very short time? To protect the yolk
so that it can be used two or three days
after it has been separated from the
white drop it into bowl OF water and
its freshness will remain a. surprising
length of time, and it can be used most
pleasingly for mayonnaise dressing or
the sauce for coldslaw, or any other
purpose requiring yolks alone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
To Soften Hard Water.

when water Is made hard by car
Donate Of lime it may be sOftened by
the use of Quick-lime, salsoda or am
monia," writes Maria ParlOa i'm Ladies'
Home Journal. when there il time to-
allow the water to settle the lime Is the
best agent. To soften with the lime
have the water in a large tank or hogs
head. Pour enough water ON the quick
lime to Stake it. When 1t falls to pow
der add enough water to make thin
cream and then stir into the water in.
the tank. Use one ounce OF lime for
every forty gallons Of water. Do not iets
any undissolved lime go into the water
Allow the water to stand for twelve
hours. For softening with soda, dis
solve a pound of sal-soda in one quart
Of boiling water and when cold bottle
it. Add a gill of this liquid soda to
about twenty gallons Of water. Water
that is discolored by the soil, as is SO
often the case after heavy rain or
when the water pipes are being re-
paired, should be strained through Can
ton flannel"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Blind staSgers in Sheep.

Blind staggers is due to indigestion
and the result of it on the brain. The
remedy is to give an active purgative
to relieve the stomach, then give half
a level teaspoonful Of bromide of potas-
SUM in bran mash twice daily. 1t
is frequently an immediate relief to
bleed from the large vein in each ear,
cutting it carefully lengthwise. An eff
fective purgative in this case is two to
four ounces Of EPSON salts dissolved
in half pint of water. TO drench the
head and neck with cold water is also
useful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Drawn Butter Sa nee.

Two tablespoonful of -four. One-haif
cup of butter, one pint boiling water
and one-half teaspoonful of salt Mix
the butter and -four together until light
and creamy, and gradually add the boil
ing water, stirring constantly. Place
the bowl in a saucepan containing boil,
ing water, and stir we'll until the sauce
comes to the boiling point. 1t shoul0
not be allowed to boil, but should Der
kept at the boiling point until thick.
enough and then remove at once. Add
the salt and serve. The common prac-
tice of wetting the flour and then stir
ring it into the boiling water Is most
deplorable, as the outcome is iumpy
mass with the butter oftentimes float
ing on the top.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Rest Size for slice

1t seems that one may make a stave
silo too large to insure strength of the
structure, says the National Stockman
and Farmer. Probably Is or 20 feet Is
the limit in diameter. One dairyman,
having SO large herd that he could
easily use off the surface of silo Is
feet in diameter, built two silos of that
size, but the curve of the sides was so
slight that a storm drove one side in
despite the tight hopping. The greater
the curve the greater the power of re-
sisting pressure when the silo is empty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Eodder.

One of the items of greatest waste
on the farm has been the reckless way
in which corn fodder has been handled.
The silo has solved the problem of
making the most out of this valuable
food, but not one farm in 100 or per-
haps 500, has silo. Left to ripen to a
degree that would make it worthless
and then possibly rot in the shock, the
cornstalks OH most farms have fallen
into disrepute, and very few regard it's
feeding value as they should. With
improved machinery for preparing it
for feeding there should be more
thought given to utilizing fodder, which
can be made good substitute for hay.
National Stockman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Cate, Rats aud Chickens.

A certain well-knoWn writer for ag-
ricultural papers says that 1.-THE cat
should be fed but very little. II they
are given enough food to satisfy their
hunger, they will hunt but very little"
Now it has been our fortune when we
lived in house that there should be
one or more eats in it, and sometimes
others at the barn, and not one of them
was ever allowed to go hungry much
longer than the members of the family
did, vet most Of them that we remem-
Der were good hunters, and seldom
would one Of them ever eat rat. We
lave seen half dozen or more rats
piled up around the doorstep in the
morning, when we were newly moved
to farm where the buildings had stood
empty for some time, and the cat that
caught and killed them, after she had
called her mistress to look at them, was
as ready for her breakfast as If there
had not been rat on the premises, and
she had it, too. The cat hunts because
she likes 1t, just as many men do, and
if she was hunting because she was
hungry she would have found better
picking at the chicken pen than among
the rats at the barn. Our eats catch rats
and sometimes snakes and even frogs,
but never are hungry enough to eat
them, and, being well fed, seldom touch
chicken or small bird as a half
starved cat will do. Starve no cats in
our neighborhood when we have chick
ems in the yard and birds in the trees
Massachusetts Ploughman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Cottage Pudding.

Take one tablespoonful of butter, one
cup of sugar, one cup Of milk, two eggs,
one large teaspoonful Of baking pow
der and one and one-half cups OF -four,
beat butter. sugar and y0lkS Of eggs to-
gether until light, add the milk and
then the -four beat wen, now beat
whites to a stiff froth, and stir them
carefully into the pudding, add baking
powder, and mix well. Pour into q
creased cake pan. Bake tbree-quartefs
of an hour, serve hot with lemon sauce
For the lemon sauce use 0ne-half table.
spoonful of butter, one half cup OF
sugar, two cups of hot water. pinch OF
cinnamon and about the same of grated
nutmeg, one-half lemon juice and lit
tie rind, and one tablespoonful Of -four.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Sowing Lettuce.

Says grower in an exchanges: AS
soon as the ground can be worked in
the spring sowing of the black seeded
variety of lettuce is made in the open
ground, the rows being spaced one foot
apart and every other row being left
out SO that celery may be set in later.
When the plants are large enough, they
are thinned so as to stand one foot
apart in the row. Servings are made
in this way every ten days until about
the Goth of August. These sowings,
with those under glass, give continu-
ously maturing crops of lettuce the
wear round
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Oranne Omefef.

Beat yolks three eggs till creamy, adtF
three teaspoonfuls powdered sugar, q
few grains salt, three tablespoonsfuis
orange juice and little grated rind.
Fold in stiffiy beaten whites, and cook
in hot buttered omelet pan slowly till.
well risen and light brown underneath,
then dry off the top in the oven. Fold,
turn out, sprinkle thickly with pow
dered sugar, and score it with red hot
poker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Making Hofbei.

We used to believe as we Were taught
that the way to make a hot bed was to
put in manure about three feet deep,
trample it down well and allow it to
heat up. then fork it over and let it
cool, after which put it back and when
it showed temperature of 100 degrees
or more, cover with six inches of earth
and allow to heat up again. When the
heat had increased again and then fall
en- down to go degrees It was time to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Hay for Cows.

The trouble with most hay, particu-
larly clover and timothy, is that it is
not cut until too ripe. Insist upon get
ting hay cut early, particularly when
the price is as high as it is this year.
The cows will eat up timothy hay clean
if it is cut just as the bloom begins to
appear. The same is true of clover
Corn fodder which was cut moderately
early and balance with bran is an ex-
cellent dairy feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
70 PHYLLIS.

:, silk my Phyllis goes,
as any summer rose,
Fse' '.re her silken clothes.
,p.n she wears her brown cash
pere ca dear.
plp sss forgot the silk, l fear.
.,.r see her blue brocade
'' ~, look; I'm half afraid
y (, I her go so sweet arrayed'
NON she wears her muslin white
f., dainty heavenly sight
/ ~ muslin best at night.
....or how my Phyllis fares,
D D'.tor what my Phyllis wears,
|',.r with Phyllis quite compares.
Harvard Lampoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Sour Milk Corn Cake.

Mix one cup of -four, one-half a cup
OF yellow graduated meal, and one
fourth of cup of sugar, one-half n.
teaspoon of soda and mix well. Beat
one egg light Add one cup Of sonT
milk 10 the ionr mixture, then the egg,
and one tablespoon Of butter, melted,
and beat thoroughly. Turn at once
into buttered pan and bake about
twenty five nsinutez in d hot oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
Packing Butter for Family Use.

In packing butter for family use
work into rolls, lay in large stone jar,
cover with brine strong enough to float
an egg. put level teaspoonful of salt
peter and pound of white sugar to
each two gallons of brine; then put a
weight on butter to keep it under brine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04
In a Nuf-she,I.

Cynick--I wouldn't mind being a
squirrel.
Umson--A squirrel?
Gynick Yes, he finds the secret of
life in q nutshell Ohio State journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04

when not in use they last long time
and repay for their cost many times
over. When the chicks are older, /
utilize dry goods boxes cut down to
about the same shape, only | make
hood Of about the lower Is inches only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04

81, .,ssxs u1 cnpp1er 4ua 81 the
as10 $3.50 ~ sfsi}S or hy reason OF having
s s..s,itte5 from such ordinance any part or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04

resented II senate and assembly DO enact
Section / There is hereby appropriated.
ont of money in the state treasury not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04

other person. Interested Ia the estate as Is
now provided by law.
Section g. Section 1896 OF the Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04

81 any other provision OF the law making
the same evidence, the same shall be adj
mitted in any court as prima facie evidence
f,.nE ffo1 A. 18TH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04

p6I0Ieu TOT 8Ily 6l7en ulNfFiEt mail continue
to act In their several capacities when such
district Is constituted a ward, until re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-04

ance upon ,1 nes may be assigned for attend
sergeant ar N - when necessary. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


John Spencer Of Dallas is at the Ldwlor.
Mr. / II Moore * among tho I.oran
hotel guests
e. l.. Smith OF North Carolina is reg.
II s Pond or New Orleons Is . 1a,e
ARRIVAL ot +hn Tavylor saw
~ -,
guest nj Tho ccon "a Nail u l." Fof'e 10 Il
~.
Il, MS Nt",kr ZelSs OF Midway Farm
Is guest at the Lawlor
Mr W r. Price Of ST. Louis Is regis
'ereo ai the Hul'hlhN mouse
Mr. G. Il. Cnttingham Of Victoria is reg
isterei at the Hutchius house
Colonel $ e Moss Of Clahurne is among
the guests of the Logan hotel
Attorney g r. stc,.,,. e 7 u,.u.,. :,
among Inc Untcbins bonse o,,esti i''oc''3 Is
Ar g Wricbt 1,cl.sco ~, y, ,,,
M. Is a rncst M h. ~" g. ~, JUsePh'
So, '' w. ''"''hi"S nuuse'
Mr. James Il. coleman Of Fort Arthur
is among the HntchinS house arrivals
been visiting Miss Mllln at the Bristol
Mr j. H. Coleman a merchant nj PORT
Arthur, is among the Hutohins house
guests
Mrs a t,uscnb,ir, .,,,, ?.
of Orange ,y.'rc ,s,,re t'V S1n. ti9
EtistoI 7''9'' ''7' '''"N a' .'le