davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28

water will be tapped Mr.. NJ. P.
Felch is preparing an article
along these lines which he will
soon give to the press.
Perhaps some of my observa-
tions along this line may be of in
terest to some of the many would
be farmers whose farms cannot
now be irrigated from the streams.
In 1884 just above the county
poor farm on Four Mile creek,
four miles east of Canon, the
citizens of Canon drilled we'll
and found water at 100 feet At
1900 feet the water rose fifty feet
above the surface; at 1900 feet the
force of the water stopped all
further progress, and came within
an ace of drowning several persons.
In Brush hollow the Beaver Land
q Improvement company drilled a
well that is flowing today and has
irrigated two farms for several
years Max Grossmeyer drilled a
well this side of the Rocky Mount
ain pumping plant a miles down
the river, and of the many plans
tried none we're able to stop the
flow of water so that work could
proceed, and it was abandoned.
The same was true on the Teller
ranch below the Beaver Creek
station, very large flow of water
was struck and the well abandoned.
| am not able to state if it still
flows. At Pueblo the Farris hotel
has had artesian water for years,
also the sanitarium in the east part
of Pueblo has been supplied for
Years, Boggs' fiat is reported to
have lots of water but | have not
seen it. The Hill pasture is al
lowing a whole creek, or at least a
pipe full, to run to waste, and |
am told that the drillers were
often calling for dry suit of
clothes. Five miles this side of
VIM. Watson's ranch, two miles
from Wetmore, they struck the
Dakota sand stone they claim and
it almost washed the whole hill
away
The Florence Oil q Refining
company have two wells flowing
hot water at their sanitarium two
miles east of the city. These wells
each have produced large pipe
full for several years | once sat
on that pipe with good grip on
the under side, and it played with
me like trout with cork, |
shall never forget il. When |
was satisfied | took header over
into the pool and quit my bobbing
1t was the last time | have been
in its waters.
No water to speak of exists in
the Florence fiat, extending out
past the cemetery, The artesian
water is principally on the north
side of the river, crossing it one
mile below town, passing by the
string of mounds east and south
of town and to date tapped only at
the Watson ranch. The drill will
tell you where it stops can't,
Yours truly,
L. E, SPENCER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28

Happiness depends very much
on the condition of the hver and
kidneys. The ills of life make but
little impression on those whose
digestion is good. You can regu-
late your liver and kidneys with
Herbine aud enjoy health and
bouyancy of spirits. Price 50
cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28

Sealed proposals for building
new Christian Science church will
be received by the building com
mittee. Plans and specifications
can be seen at office of United Oil
company Owners reserve right
to reject any and all bids. 43-4S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28

Just received half carload of
up-to-date wall paper, No place
to put it Let's hang it on your
wall. 1t don't cost much. J Ii.
Jansen. 3btf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28

Money to loan on improved real
estate MCLAIN x WILKES.
as
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28

Window glass, putty and paints
at Jansen's. 35tf
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Raidtd Saloons.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, Mrs. 5Wilhoi'e
and Mrs Evaos, throo w. q. II IT,,
raidod the Senate and Morrig's3 Place.
two fine saloons on East Douglas syo
nuc, Wlohita. Kan We'd dnosdsy after.
noon witt rocks and billiard balls. and
dauapet tho two pIaoos to tho cxtont
OF 81 900 Fine mirrors, oil paintipgs
and out glasses wore smashed into small
bits by rocks thrown by tho tempcranoo co
women . hands. The raid took plsoo
abou, O'clock this evening and lasted
only ff,een minutes. The three NO men
wore. Just .entoring tho saloon wrecked
by Mrs. Nation three weeks ago when
tho police arrived and took tho three
to tho station house in patrol wagon.
When called before Uhoif of Police
Cubbin he said: You gomon are dis.
charged. / havo no right to detain J oiu.
would like you TO promise not to raid
any moro until tomorrow afternoon.
though, for by that timo tho ealoon
mon can swear out warrants, if thoy
caro- to. Mrs. Nation, as spokesman, !!
agreed not to do any moro damage un
til tomorrow. The throe women thon
wont down Douglas avenue, followed,
~ tAousauus VI mon, women anu chill
dren. In front Of tho K Manhattan
Hotel, on East Douglas avenue, Mrs.
Nation climbed into transfer wagon
and.madc apeooh in which she stated
that tho work of smashing saloons had
only commenced. This angered some
drunken mon, who hauled bor down
and mado her run toward tho Santa BE
depot After running several blocks.
followed by the no Wing mob, sho turn,
cd andfshoWed fight. Tho men crowd.
cd in around hor. and several wore hit
oyer tho head with a largo. cane which
she carried. An atioap. was made
then and thero to lynch, hor but the po
lico rushed in She says she Is going
to leave town tonight, but tho police
arc Watching hor movements, while
most Of tho saloons il to IN have closed
for the night.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
,i .IIClAa OIINTY W -

FRANK } 'CmEHEY makes oath that
he ID lne senior partner Of the firm Of
=, J CHENEY 6 20, doing business in
the Oily Of folsdo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm viii
pay 4tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for osoh and every case Of
,Uatarrh that cannot bo CURED By tho
uso of HALLS UATARRH CURB.
FRANK.J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of Doom
ber, A. ID. 1886.
[sEAL1 a. ". y = MGLNASyON,.
Halls Catarah Cure 10 taken intor.
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of tho system. Send
for toatimonials, FREQ.
g. y. CHNNNY s. GO. Props,
ss,a I, Z !, z. Toledo, q.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Passed the Senate.

In tho senate Friday thoro was a
debate ovor two hours in longth, which
finally resulted in refusal to strike
out tho onacting words Of tho Charles
ton exposition bill by vote Of 27 70 6,
US follows:
Yeas -Oaughman, Goodwin, Horn
don, Hough, Sharpe, Talbird.
Nays Aldrich, Applet, Barnwell,
Blakoney, Brown. Brantly, Brico,
Brown, Doan, Dennis, Douglass,
Gaines, Glonn, Gruber, Henderson, Fly.
driok, llderton, MARSHALL, M&yfold,
Mower, Sarratt, Sheppard, Staokhouso,
Stanland, Sullivan, Walker,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Lynching in Louisiana.

a Mindon, La, spooial says: Thurs-
day at,Doylins, station on tho Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad,
about ten miles from horo, young
negro named darlington Attempted as.
nault on tho vito Of young farmer
farneds Eldon Walkor. He bocamo
frightened and ran away before 40,
oomplishing his purpoeo. and while bo.
Ing brought 10 tho Mindon Jail was
.cvertaken and shot to piccos by o crowd
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Bleeding Kansas.

Tho Now York Props says: 'sDo you
remember 'Bleo- coding kansaa?'
John Browns body muat hayo loft off
it's molderipg in tho gravo and turned
over ono or twico, when it hoard the
nows Of Frederick Alexsnjor's burn.
ing at tho stake. Moroifal hcavensl
And what docs Horny Ward Becohcr
say, lying in his fat ooffin under tho
greon grass OF Groonwood2 Itis q
fine time to send fow moro Bocoh
or's Biblos' into the stato, whcre moral
suasion failod az moral AGENCY OF
all statos in the United States KAN
ses should BIO tho last to lynch a
Negro, and now no loss than 1854 60.
Sharpe's iiaes might bo better than
preaching. Cant your hear Georgia and
Tex .s giggli0p?' 1,3.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
This Is True.

Lovo your children and thoy will
love you IN spite Of all your slortoom.
iDgs; koop faith With thom and thcy
will kocp faith with you; troat ihom
oourtoously and thoy will bo oourteous;
maintain high ideals and they will fol 4
low them; mako them tho contro Of
yourlifo and they will make you tho
contro Of thoirlivca. f
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Drowned

Lieutenant FL, L Tylor, Of tho ous-
toms service looa cd at Ponsaoola, Fla &
WAS lost over board rhursday from the
revenue cutt tor Penrose and up to tho
present time no! tho slightest trace Of
him has boon found. ltsis the general
,mpresslpn that as Lieutenant Taylor
fell from tho Gutter his head was. STRUCK
oy he propeller aud no SANK ,mmod,
ately, havlrg oton rendered nauousei-
ous btsf aa f4F Pan as8hs st~5SgSf n 5T' 3b s5H
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
saw Mills \ 4 |. d
Corr / & i IA I'LL |, s
4, an ! ! !. Q Mills,
Rice IIullers
Pea H=I .]=l I llllers, Iii
En- ! gin 8 il! 3 |; $,
Boilers, 3 / ) ]
/ lame rs. ain Il
Match = i /,
Swim " n s Sa ", !, !, b,
Rip S .. NJ

and All other kinds of wood
working machinery, My seir.s
geant Log Beam Saw mill TO-
the heaviest, rongest, ana
most efficient mill for the
money on the market, quick ,s
accurate. State, Agent for lei 1
j.. Smith Machine Company
wood working machinery.
For high grade engines. plain
slide valve Automatic ana
Corliss, write me: ~ a A 4 ttiiaJss, aJs,$,
sWatertown, and Strutherei
and ellis. 5sS S.lss'SE ls
55s ". 9, BAD Ham, Z
1895 Main ST. n OInIr, III !, b q 10 $$
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01

" L Patterson, Pr,ncc, Pyatt, Ran.
kin, Rsdfern, Robinson,pO % !; Rob.
inson, II B a.; Ruckor, Slaokhouse,
Seakreok, S,nkler, Smith. .lJ B.; Smith,
N z Thehs, Thompson, w Wolling,
Wilson, and Wingo. IS l5 N ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
The Heather at the Door.

North Carolina, as woll as Virginia,
has under adyiscmont tho suggestion
to divide tho school taxes, giving to the
whito schools all the taxes raised for
eohool purposes on the property Of the
whites, and to tho oolored SCHOOLS only,
tho taxos from tho Mop.rty Of tho no
grocs. Commenting on thcsc facts the
Richmond Times says: IT will be q bad
day for North Carolina, for Virginia, for
any Southern State when this ioruel
thing is dopo tits o mockcry for any
Christian community to send teachers
abroad 70 educate tho hea,on, aud yet
fail 10 do anything for tho education Of
tho black mans cAildron at homo"
Exao,ly 90. Would mt wo look like and
you'd ntwc bo q lot Of inconsistent
Idiots to bo ecnding money to tho mia.
sonary folds Of Africs whilo no are
allowing Africans to grox 40 In ignors
anoo nj our opon back ynrds2
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01

Mr.. Andrew D. White, the United
States ambassador at Berlin, has been
elected n member Of the Berlin Acad,
emy Of Science. Ns
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Purity's Tribute to Purity.

lu tho floral otforing4:to Quay in the
Senate there was a noticeable propon.
doranco ofwhita flow III, ON blsmatio
It. ID nndoisiood that they
oamo from Mr.. Qaay'a frionds Of tho
Sugar Trust; tS &, IA a ST 4,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
2yaE EgEssgz y EREsSG Gszgz1oY,

The oFmula s plainly printed every y8s
know Just what taking when take Groves
their medicine if you knew what contained, contains
Iron and Quininc proporuons and Tcess
malaria out Of the iablc druggist will tel you
Groves the Original and that all other socaed Taeess
that Groves superior all others in every respect You
experimenting when you axe Groveits superiority
and excellence having long been established
only Chill Cure sold throughout the maaa
the United States No Cure, No Pay. Price. soc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
I .lt2 Vi bADElAM,,5y ,,53SE
1926 Main ST., Columbia, s.. C;
Hard !. to Beat our Line.
Of Of MI Machinery Chi L and.
..lli Mil| Supplies ]

Lane, Chase, Rogo.. lAddell and I High
X Point saw mills e q w
The Murray Cleaning and Distributing
bystam. 3, 81
iilde,l hutomatio and plain Enginob :S,Ss5j B
'.sioux Oorliss Engi nes. 3 $3SS
"Now South Briok} Machinery 4
Farquhar, Threshers aud Grain Drilia fS}Sss S}ss
Disston Save and Files 81 n ss
Peerless Paokings, levens Sewer Pipe, ~,
and Supplies generally l;s
Erie City Engines aud Boilers n & 5,
N Egan Woodworking Machinery n
Queen Of thu South ;" Grist Mills &. y. fS
.s Kel,oy Duplcx Feed Mills SES s ;sI Vi:
Bundy Traps and Steam; speoialties IS
l.8 Magnolia aud Columbia Rnhbett IN UfalalE3
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
10 pepart
Lanauaoe in the PhiIipplnes.


Judge Taft, the president OF the
Philippine Commission, viii, it is
stated, forward to Washington at an
early day memorials relating to the
language TO De used in the Philippine
courts. Shall that language be Eng
li5h or Spanish? On this question
there is a great variety of opinion in
the archipelago. Many OF the judges
recently appointed are Filipinos To
them, as 10 the natives, English is an
unknown tongue. The foreign resi-
dents of Manila, representing many
nationalities, are familiar with the
Spanish language, and urge its use ia
the courts Most Americans in the
islands. il may be assumed. would
have their own language adopted for
court use When Congress enacts
legislation for the civil government of
the islands. it will doubtless settle the
language question in the way which
may seem most expedient. The New
York Tribune notes the fact that the
different peoples of the world -cling to
their respective languages with inn
measurable tenacity. and resent and
resist in the strongest way any ar
bitrary attempts to make them change
from their vernacular to any other
tongue = Theoretically, observes
our New York contemporary, Justice
may speak with any tongue. Practi-
caIIy. the only acceptable speech Of
justice is in tongue sunderstanden OF
the people Congress viii have
perplexing problem to solve when 1t
iegislates upon the language question
IL the Philippines. In Austria Hung
AIRY the controversy over language diff
feFences has provoked the bitterest
feeling and emphasized race differ
ences In South Africa Boer and Brit
onhare long been at odds over the
language question. and this was one
of the grievances Of the Outlanders
In Canada the French Canadians hold
tenacionsly TO the language Of their
ancestors. The United States has
had no difficulty in assimilating the
hosts OF immigrants who have settled
In this country and become Americans
In speech as well as in sympathy.
t viii be many years before the Fill
pinos abandon tE1skr own dialects or
the Spanish tongue and become an
Engilsh-speaking people
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

July zist making the run 10 port in
fourteen days The trip from Yoko-
hama was comparatively smooth
one The northeast trades were met
soon after leaving. North OF the
thirtieth degree they we're strong. As
the vessel came south and east the
winds moderated to port
The Bennington viii remain here IN
I'll Thursday taking coal and water.
Many OF her officers have been here
before and are well known 20 Homo
lulu people. Commander e K Moore
her commander has made many visits
to this place. He came here first in
1873 in the old sfoop-of-war Ports
mouth, and was here IN the cruiser
Boston during the troublous times of
1929. Her officers are as follows:
Commander E K. Moore. q. S. N:
Lieut.. R. f Lopez. U. S. N: lieut. n.
A. McCulIy. L. s. N: Lieut.. s. E
Moses. q. s. NJ: Lieut. G. l. p
Stone. q. S. N: Ensign G. B. Rice. N.
S N: Ensign A. Crenshaw. U. S. n:
Ensign W H. Reynolds. u s. N: En-
sign ". c. Asserson. U. s. N; P. A.
Surgeon r. M Kennedy. o. S. N:
P. A. Paymaster G. C. Schafer. U.S.N.;
Pay Clerk E. C. GriswoId, q. s n
She carries crew Of I64 enlisted men
and eighteen marines
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

Cincinnati Commercial Tribuns1
The drummer had got on At sta.
ton 70 find the village two miles
away. and the shaekeity old b0bfailsd
car waiting TO convey passengers over
the shackeIty old road was in charge
Of an old man whO SAT- on the platform
smoking with great complacency.
Does fhIs-=tfis thing RIM 20 the
yillage qreried the drummer. az
be walked around the ear.
Il does when it wants to. was tne
reply
Oh then ron hare g0t something
to say about is Pcrhaps you own
the old cruwbait OF q horse
4 do.
Ana the carr
Yes
And the line
les am the owner II erery-
thing IN sight
Mighty haudy. isn't nz contin-
ued the drummer. II sarcastic tones.
Eos saiernhiY handy was fhe
psaetd reply II also own the DnIv
two stores il the village and she onir
hosel. and If you daa,s Ike nv skyle
fce'd better wais <or the next train
% come ainns and take von nnf az fke
eenntEy
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
Exit the ~cussin' Mats"

The millennium Is near. If the fol-
lowing from the Louisville Post is
true.
The local packet companies, togeth-
er with many other excellent improve
ments recently made, have decided to
do away with the "cussin' mate" and
hereafter the forecastles of their
steamers viii be governed by men who
will not send forth a stream of pro
family. To this end changes have re-
Gently been made. until at last every
mate in the service of the Louisville
and Cincinnati. and Evansville and
Henderson Line is Of the Anon-cus-
sin kind. The rule says Thou
shalt not cuss; nay, verify; even
should stage plank or cask of bacon
fall on thy pet corn
When a western river mate is de-
prived of his favorite method to get
work out OF colored roustabout, his
occupation is seriouslyt crippled to
say the least We shall watch the re-
suit as carefully as we would change
OF diet upon sick member of our IA
mily. In the meantime. if we mis-
take not. the steamboat lines referred
TO that have evidently tired of pro-
family on the forecastle are operated
respectively by our friends and CO.
workers in the National Board of
Steam Navigation. viz. Colonel W. W.
Hite. of Louisville; Captain F. A..
Laidley. OF Cincinnati: and Captain
James A. Henderson. of Pittsburg,
the first-named at present the presi-
dent of the Board. The Eastern mem
bers of the National Board of Steam
Navigation long since abolished
swearing and took up praying. and
with such good success that 1t will
not be a surprise to them to know that
their Western friends have had q
change of heart.
What an amount of rejoicing there
win be at the next meeting Of the Ma
tional Board of Steam Navigation in
September when the question OF this
high moral standard in doing busi-
ness on the great waters is discussed.
What il this great change in Western
steamboat vernacular does bring the
millennium. Could it come in better
time when profanity has been replac-
ed By exhortation aud only the kind
est expressions are used on water
craft,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
DEPARTURES
Saturday. August 8.

Saturday. August 8.
U. 5. S. Petrol, Green. for San
Francisco.
u. s. a. t. Thomas. BufOrd. for
Manila.
Am. schr. W. H. Marston. Curtis.
for San Francisco.
Stmr- j. 4. Cummins with Oahu
plantation barge in tow for Pearl
River
Am bk Hawaiian Isles. MalIett.
for Royal Roads in ballast.
Stmr. Kaiuiani. Dover. for Hiio
ports tcombustibIes and acids only.l
Am schr. Aloha. Frye. for San Fran
cisco.
Am. bkt. John Smith. Wick. for the
Sound in ballast
Am. bkt. Arago. Perry. for Column
bia River
schr. Mokihana, for Kahuiui and
way ports
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

Another one Of Uncle Sans aghssng
ships homewara bound has arrived
here from the Orient where she has
been FOR nearly three years. TIE Ben.
nlneson is 100 vel known here 10 need
any Introduction. rs before annexation
she was in the barber for many
mcnths and only iefs tc take her place
with the OTHERS Of the feet IL the
Asiafle station.
The little vessel has been continu-
onsls q commission for over Ten yeaEs
and she Is now pfoeeediag TO S1n
Francisco presumably 70 lay up and
recelre thorough oxszhaulins. sac
LETT Hopekene on TIE ssh q Tens ana
went to Shanghai The latter pert
Ens let on the 10th o. July From
fpkesAna SIS safle6 sog this port q
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
AXIS sirshasy.

There was 4 great feast aboard the
steamer Mama Lea yesterday Al noon
Il was Chief Steward Axis birthday
ana as he was celebrating the cry
second year Of bis life and the nine
tenth Of his service in the company
the occasion was one 10 be long re
memhered.
The dinner was under the direction
of Port Steward Frank Costa and did
justice to that gentlemzn's talent in
every way. The spread was the finest
that there has ever been on one Of the
island boats and the guests Of whom
there were many did justice to the
good things set before them
The meal was set in the dining ss-
loon Of the Mauna Loa and two long
tables were tastefulIy set and decorat-
ed with flowers and plants. Around
the room were festoons Of MALE and
ferns ard potted plants were set
around in artistic fashion A stringed
orchestra dispensed sweet music dur
Ing the meal and until long in the
afternoon joy was unconfned- There
were toasts and more toasts. Aki
was toasted and responded The com
pany was toasted and the officers OF
the vessels were toasted.
The affair being one of the first OF
its kind that has taken place on an
island steamer was voted great sue
cess and viii be followed by others
Ia the near future
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
estimate q Strong.

Major Putnam Bradlee Strong. Of
the quartermaster's department. per
mitted himself brief career in the
regular service. He was 6ne vo-
mnteer ofhcer and was Of that clear
chi metropolitan variety Of liberal
disposition and social quality which
maae hin credit to the service but
Ma'eh. exercised IN vrons direction.
Drought MN 10 the verse Of court
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
AoranaI,s Report.

In consequence of delay in the
arrival of the mails at Vancouver. the
R NJ s. Aorangi. C. W. Hay. com
mander. left that port one day late,
Called at Victoria, B. c.. and after TAX
ing on mails and passengers there,
proceeded on her voyage on the 9th
July. from which date until the 30th
July, westerly and west north wester,
ly winds We're encountered. after
which easterly ard east northeastern
~ winds set in and prevailed until
arrival. Throughout the weather has
been fine and the sea smooth. though
strong adverse currents have some
what retarded the ships progress.
Passed and exchanged signals with
the company's S. S. Moana at $50 !.
N. on the End inst
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

IaTed ~ qasrantfze At sozs of re
casEese ports.
The steamer KHAN after oae az the
snaockhsss Euand trips On reeord ~
rived here Yestsr1aS zrssrnnan zhcas
haz past tEo sns had great nzaT
passengers
The kznsu goes q the marine rail-
way t0norrow Tie clzndine wklE
take her place On tks Hslo sua On
Tuesday and the Nanl wfIl take Tia
Ciar6ine route.