davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04

when he was recognized by a detective
in whose hands he had been on several
occasions.
Many papers in Europe recently an
nounced that Italy had adopted a new
national emblem. basing their report
on the appearance OF new postage
stamps. 1t is true that both the new
Italian postage stamps and coin have
assumed some heraldic notifications.
but they are very insignificant and
were introduced during the reign Of
King Humbert.
The Italian national emblem consists
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04

II Is simply impossible to suppress
the man who can't tell a funnY story.
Lots OF married people in lbe WORLD
pose as danger signals to those who
are single.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04

Laughter W the same purpose
that Are does in a damp house. dispers-
ing chills and making all bright and
cheerful.-Chicago News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04
Especial letter.

VALUABLE End
of ancient treas
ure is reported
from Montalto, in
Liguria. During
the demolition OF
one OF the los
ancient churches in
Italy a small un-
foreground chamber
W discovered
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04

: Women distrust men too much in
general. and not enough in particular,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04

II woman is heartless it is the fault
Of some man.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04
E AMOUNT
THAT IS
by THE u. S.

seed for breakfast.-Frank NJ. Todd in
Ainslee's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-23
BIG TIMBER RUSH ON.
Cruisers Are Making Money
in Eastern Oregon.

One of the biggest rushes for timber
locations seen in the northwest il now
in progress in various eastern Oregon
counties, especially Crook and Grant.
It Is claimed that IN Crook 10000 acres
have been taken up in the last 100 days.
In Grant parties OF prospectors have
been met everywhere travelling through
the woods in company with timber 10.
Gators on still hunt for corners and
government stakes.
Along the north fork Of the John Day
and on the numerous creeks tributary
to it heavy belt Of yellow pine. hith.
erto almost untouched exists, measur.
ing several million feet generally to the
quarter section. Small settlers are
scattered through much Of 1t, and the
holdings OF these men, located generally
without regard to government corners,
generally overlap somewhere. No d:f.
ficulty Of any account il being expe.
rienced with them, however.
A real harvest is being made by the
professional timber locators, who,
through knowledge Of the country
are able to command $50, $75 and
800 and even more from those parties
who want to corral good yellow pine
tract. These locators are having pretty
busy time Of it now, for some times u
dozen timber hunters strike the John
Day in II single morning. The outside
world is just awakening to the fact that
virgin forest Of pine is left in eastern
Oregon.
The Palouse has furnished large
number OF claim hunters. Others are
tocking IN from eastern Oregon towns,
while some people on the spot them.
selves are beginning to look up quarter
sections, lest the stranger come in and
take everything there il before the resi-.
dents get round to it.-Pendlen Tribune.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-23
Struck Il Rich In the Blaekeye.

W. ii. Butler, the well.known mining
man, and Sam kershaw, who has ex.
extensive mining interests in the
Spanish gulch country, returned Tues.
day from two weeks trip TO the
Greenhorn district, in the northern part
Of the county. Mr.. Butler stated to u
News representative that he aud his
partner had struck something that was
all right while over there. They have
named their claim the "Blackeye." II
is situated just west Of Greenhurn City
and the rich Psyche mine. The ledge IL
twelve feet wide and is literally lousy
with free gold. MIR. Butler was offered
II large sum for the mine while there,
but refused it, saying that it would re-.
quire $25, 900 to talk business. Messrs.
Butler and kershaw will return to
Greenhorn in II few days and commence
active operations. Grant County News.
Rates Again Reduced From All Points East.
Before you make defnate arrange.
ments for that trip east let us quote you
rates via the Illinois Central railroad
Our rates are the lowest to be had, and
II will pay you to write us. II you
haven't time to communicate with us,
tell the agent from whom you purchase
your ticket that you want to travel by
the way OF the Illinois Central, and you
will never regret the trip. Ii any Of
your relatives or friends in the east are
coming west while the low rates are in
effect, write us about them, and we will
see that they get the lowest rates with
the best service. Through tourist cars,
free reclining chair cars-in fact all the
latest conveniences known to modern
railroading. For particulars regarding
rates. time, service, stop-overs, different
connection and routes, etc, call on or
address, Is. +. TRuMBuLI. COm'l. Agt.
l+2 Third street. Portland. Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-23
BADGER CONCENTRATES.
Are Being Hauled by Wagon to PeedIe.
ton for Shipment.

The first loads Of ore and concentrates
arrived Friday evening from the Susan.
vile mines to be shipped from Pendleton
via the W. 4 c. X. and n. =. roads to
Tacoma to be sheltered.
Dan McAlpin and James Griffin
brought load each and took them to
the Hunt depot, where car IL being
loaded. This ore is coming from the
Badger mine, where an eight-stamp mill
was recently installed. and IL the first to
come out.
In speaking Of the Badger mine and
Susanville camp, Messrs. McAlpin and
Griffin said
1.-THE camp now has about 40 people
who are drawing their supplies from It.
While Susanville is not city, or one Of
those boom mining camps which grow
up in one day and perish almost as
quickly, it is growing very rapidly and
ia ~ lively as could be expected. The
Badger mine is one Of the best properties
in that territory-or it may not be the
best, either, but it il being developed
beyond any other and is showing what
is in it. Many other properties are
showing up fine and it only requires n
few more mills in there to prove to the
world that Susanville il mining cOun.
try not To be sneezed ut.
"The roads between Susanville and
Pendleton are excellent except iOr about
IS miles. This is from Dale into the
camp. Part OF the road il almost i'm.
passable with load. The people OF
Susanville would like to see this opened,
SO they could haul their ore out and sup
plies back from PendletOn. While it is
almost twice as far from Pendieton to
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-23

the camp, haulers would rather come
here than go out any other way, because
the roads are so rough and steep. 1t
would only take little money to make
this 30 miles Of road passabe and some.
thing ought to be done toward it. Pen.
dleton would get all the trade from Sus.
awhile il this pice OF road was made
decent The rest OF the way is all right"
Fast Oregonian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09

after it is clean grounded it is again
weighed by the government and a re-
cord kept. After this the mixture is
cooked and emptied into eight s'fer-
menters," each with capacity Of 49,.
600 gallons, where it stands for two
or three days until fermentation
ceases. Fifteen thousand gallons of
whiskey, or in palmer terms one
bushcl Of corn makes about four to
four and one-half gallons of whiskey.
The distilling process is not unlike
the plan of separating spirits of tur-
pentine from rosin.
The whiskcy is poured into barrels
and placed in tho bonded warehouse
till mcllowed and purified by age.
BY the term bonded warehouse" is
meant place where liquor is stored
end the government watches it until
it is removed for sale. AS soon as
this is done the revenue tax Of 81. 10 a
gallon is demanded and must be paid.
AS the whiskey only brings s1.5O a
gallon Wholesale there is not much
left for the manufacturer. It is esti-
mated that q gallon of whiskey eau be
sold at retail into 60 drinks at 10 or
Is cents drink-from Sc to 50 a gall
Ion. Only a small profit!
But this does not apply to this
State, except where the blind tiger
reigns.
The Richland Distilling Company
has about completed a brick ware
house, 7OxS0 feet, FIVE stories high,
with storage capacity of $3.50 bar
rels, containing 46 gallons each.
Their bottling department is COM
plete and their liquor is being sold all
over the South, making for itself
we'll deserved reputation for ex cellency
and purity.
In South Carolina, under the Lew,
the dispensary is their only patron,
from whence thousands Of gallons
have been shipped to all parts of the
State.
Another industry connected with
this establishment is the shipment of
"dried grain" By this is meant the
more solid parts Of the mash which is
submitted to heat to drive out the wa
ter, and it is sacked and sold for feed
ing horses and cattle. tits something
new in this State, but will be appre-
ciated more when its usefulness is
fully established.
1t contains by analysis &c. 1 fat and
27.4 protein and is generally sold at
$22 ton.
The Germans use it extensively,
especially as q grain ration for their
cavalry horses, and large quantities of
it have been shipped from here direct
to Germany. State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
The Manufacture Of Corn Whiskey.

The people have little conception Of
the amount of whiskey manufactured
here in Columbia. Many in the State
do not know that such thing as a
distillery, tho largest perhaps south of
Kentucky, is in full operation on the
banks Of the Congaree River near the
big Olympia cotton mill, whose daily
output, when running at the full ca
pacity, is about 5000 gallons of corn
whiskey, consuming 600 bushels of
grain day. But it is fact, and
visit to the Richland Distilling Com
pany will convince the most skeptical.
The prohibitionist may hold up his
hand in horror but the manufacture
Of liquor is ono Of our recognized and
legalized institutions. The govern
ment derives an enormous revenue
therefrom and the taxes imposed upon
whiskey and tobacco is enough to crush
them out Of existence, yet men, or
rather the majority Of them, will drink
and chew, and upon the consumer the
burden of taxation falls. The Rich
land Distilling Company is an iucor-
porated concern capitalized at $75,-
900. Its officers are N. III. Block,
Macon, Ca, president; j. s. Farnum,
Charleston, vice president; j. W..
Bernheim, Louisville, KY, treasurer,
and B. M. Wilson, formerly OF Daw-
son, Ga, but now of Colt. .bia, gem
eral manager.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Wilson
an examination Of their plant was ao-
corded member Of The State staff
yesterday afternoon. There seems to
be no secret about the manufacture Of
their whiskey, or if there are they
were carefully concealed, for Mr.. Will
son candidly answered any aud ell
questions asked and seemed desirous
to explain everything about the busi-
ness.
Having only started law year the
plant is only running at half capacity,
viz. 1900 gallons day, but additions
are being made and during the year
their output will be doubled. Corn,
rye and malt are coming in by the
carloads and mixed in the proportion
Of three parts corn aud one-fourth rye.
and malt. The two latter are used TO-
give the, corn whiakey finer and
smoother taste.
AS the grain, comes from the car it
is dumped into an immense bin, where
a government official weighs it, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
The Term Yankee.

There are many different stories as
to the origin of the term Yankee.
That which is most generally accept
ed, however, is that it came from the
Indian attempt to prone lnce the word, /,
English, or the French equivalent,
Anglais. This explanation would put
the origin Of the word Yankee at q
date in the early English settlement
of the Atlantic coast in this country.
Another theory is that it was cant
word in eastern Massachusetts nearly
200 years ago which meant very fine,
as Yankee cow," yankee gum"
etc. The designation is usually ap-
piled to residents of New England.
Immediately before and during the
Civil War it was held to mean a citi-
gen of the Northern States as distin-
guished from Southerner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
The 10th Georgia at Funktown.

The Fourth of July, 1863, found
Lees army on the battlefield of Get
tysburg and although the terrible
storm of the three preceding days had
subsidcd and the traditional calm,
which always follows, had come, we
were in poor plight to celebrate the
birthday Of the nation, against whose
armies wo had been so furiously con
tending. 1t was indeed sad Fourth
Of July for the Confederaoy, for not
only had Lees magnificent army been
irreparably crippled but Pembcrton' 8
army at Vic&sburg had surrendered to
General Grant. Any people, less
courageous and daring than ourselves
might at that time have perceived the
hopelessncss Of such cause and been
discouraged from further efforts in it's
behalf. but our people were too game
to even consider the possibility Of
failure and the reverses Of Gettysburg
and Vicksburg, terrible os they we're,
did not perceptibly weaken our self
confidence. After % few hours rest
the survivors Of that terrible struggle
| fell in, faced southwark and marched
away. Our progress was slow, on ac.
count ofsheavy rains, muddy roads and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09

When man is drowning his rescue
is question of timely help. It is the
same thing in disease. Many time the
doctor says of q man whose condition is
hopeless, aIf you'd begun in time you
might have been cured.n
This is especially true when the dis
ease affects the lungs Delay is danger
GUS. The timely use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will result in
q quick cure of deep seated coughs
bronchitis, and weak lungs. Even when
hemorrkages have been frequent and
profuse eGo1den Medical Discovery .
has been used time and again with the
result of perfect and permanent cure
Mr.. McCauley, Of L4eech hburg, Armstrong
Co., Pa, had eighty-one hen1orrhages,
and after other medical aid had failed
he was completely cured by the use Of
"Golden Medical Discovery
Accept no substitute for 6 Golden Med
ical Discovery There is no other med
icine just as good for ewealx lungs.
"a ~ was 1s. in poor health when commenced
ia1sr, Of yoiga Jefferson CO., ls Ind. m ii dls had
stomach, kidney. heart and lung troubles Was
not able TO do any work. I had a severe cough
your medicine q while commenced to gain n il
strength and lssh, and stopped coughing right
Medcal ! en ia asd a g splSsa sd
Grippe and It settled on my lungs. leaving me
with q severe cough. had the doctor, but he;
didn't seem to help me any; 90 commenced.
your medicine again and took three or four
bottles Of the Discovery. and two viaIs Of Dr
PtsresS Pellets .nnd that straightened me up.
feel Ike different person I gladly recon.
mend your medicine 70 all Sufferers, for know
IL cured mes {. q s.. 3fl n * W
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical,
Adviser, paper covers, is sent fee on re-
ceipt Of Al Zone cent stamps to pay exs
pence cf mailing o;siY iAddSess Or. r I
". Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. ~ ssss %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
Americans Can Fight.

During recent discussion Of q PEN
sion bill Congressman Warnock, of
Ohio, gave valuable tables showing
the losses in the civil war. He gave
both Confederate and Federal versions
and they are those that go to show
that Americans certainly can fight.
81 have said that at Gettysburg Gen.
Meade had $4,000 men, with the Sixth
corps in reserve with $50 guns. Gen.
Lee had an army of $4,000 men, with
200 guns. The losses were %, 900 on
each side in that engagement,
almost identical with the losses at
Waterloo.
Now, les US compare Gettysburg
and Waterloo with SONS of the other
great battles of history. The battle
between the French and Russians at
Borodino was perhaps the bloodiest
battle since the invention Of gunpow-
der; there were 10000 men killed on
each side. But as each army num-
bered over 10000, the per cent Of loss
was less than at Gettysburg and at
Waterloo.
Take, again, the One. Hundred and
Fcrty.frst Pennsylvania regiment at
Gettysburg. That regiment went in
with 1913 men and they lost in killed
and wounded 149, o loss of 75.7 per
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
There is q newsnaner in Kansa,

- There is newspaper in Kansas
whose motto is "Lie, steal, drink and
swear" and it is thus explained by
the editor: "When you lie, let it be
down to pleasant dreams; when you
steal, let it be away from immoral as-
sociates; when you drink, let it be
pure water; when you swear, let it be
that you will patronize your home
paper, pay your subscription, and not
send your job work away from home" {"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09

mate further, except to ssy that the
most pathetic incident, to my mind, in
that entire struggle was when the
Twenty fifth Massachusetts, at Cold
liarbor was ordered to make the
charge at that place, which history
condemns, which General Grant him
self condemns, which the men them
selves, with keen instinct, knew was
q blunder.
Notwithstanding this these same
men deliberately began writing their
names on slips Of paper and pinned
them on the inside of their blouscs,
that their bodies might be identified,
and with that staring them in the face
they made the charge and came out,
little remnant Of them, 80 men out of
$40 who made that charge. Where
there were such losses inflicted, it is
only fair to say that equal losses were
inflicted in turn; and so I call atten-
tion to the First Texas at Antictam.
with it's 2GG men, having 45 killed and
14l wounded, being a loss of 1913 per
cent. L come again to the question
asked me by the gentleman from Vir-
ginia in regard to the Twenty sixth
North Carolina. That I regard as one
OF the most remarkable instances in
all history. That regiment was 92O
strong. 1t had 86 killed and SOP
wounded, making total of 5S8, or
7l.7 per cent. That was or the first
day s battle; but the most remarkable
part of is that this regiment on the
third days fight turned up with
little remnant of ZIG men out Of their
800, participated, in that gallant
charge, and came out with only 80 men
left.
That | Iregard as the most remarka-
BILE loss in all history. There was a
company in that regiment-Captain
Tuttle's company-that went in with
3 officers and 81 men. They came out
OF that fight with only l officer and
man. Another remarkable fact about
that contest was the greater loss of
officers In proportion to the enlisted
men. There were 11O, ,G9O men killed
in action in the Union army. Of
these 1865 were officers and 1O3, ,725
enlisted men, being l officer to 16
men. The regiments as organized
had i officer to % men; but when
they were depleted the average became
I officer to 81 men. It is not claimed
that this increase Of loss on the part
of the officers is due to any greater
bravery on their part, but be-
cause they were charged with greater
responsibility and were made the
targets for the sharpshooters and 9th
ers.
AS my time is limited I pass on to
little incident which I think is.
tribute we'll worth preserving. General
Scott was asked on one occasion before
he had resigned his &C tive command
of the army, ''Why is it that il takes
you SO long to get into Richmond,
Va, when you got into the City of
Mexico in such short time His
answer was, Because some of the men
that are keeping me out Of Richmond
are some Of the men that helped me get
into Mexico
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-14
LOOK TO THE QUALITY.
when buying Nursery stock he Care
full to See That II Has Been
Properly Raised.

1t costs great deal Of money. great
deal Of time and a great deal Of ex-
perience to grow plants properly
and these are facts which more in
telligent persons are beginning to re-
alize. The prices Of plants to-day have
not been lowered by improved meth
DDS and better knowledge; instead
better plants are grown, both in kind
and in condition, at greater expense
to the producer and TO the purchasers.
Certain kinds Of stock can be grown
with the greatest ease and consequent
cheapness, and unbelievers having this
class in mind often fail to recognize
quality. The Carolina poplar has been
instrumental in deceiving the public
as 10 the value Of trees. Only a couple
Of years are required to rear tree
of respectable size for transplaniing.
and the cost is but few cents. They
can be grown on almost any ordinary
nursery ground, and need little or no
care. How different with an oak or
even a Norway maple, where five to
ten years are inevitably spent in get
ting the seeding to a suitable selling
size! And what Of the labor in trans
planting. pruning and Strengthening?
Is it possible to bring the three plants
into competition except as regards
quality and desirability? 1t is here
that the nurseryman meets with dis
enlargement, and he is tempted to
sell cheaply and cut down his ex-
penses correspondingly, to the
detriment of his stock. Training
health, vigor and careful handling
make a tree that gives satisfaction to
4he purchaser and make him ignore
the extra expense. and this more gen.
orally recognized will bring more con-
fidence between the nurseryman and
his customers in their dealings.-Mee-
hans Monthly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-14
lie FARwyILLe FARM AGENCY

No. IS. % acres, miles OF depot dwell
ings. and rooms respectively, good stable.
The place has been used extensively FOR
years past FOR the raising 81 turkeys and
other fowls and Is admirably adapted for
such use. huckstcrs from Gle city az Rich
mOud pass The place weekly There are
about 10 acres of open land and good judge,
estimate tnat there are .0ouO feet Of mer.
chaniuhle lumber on the place. Terms 500.
one third cash.
No i5. $50 acres, within miles of Farm-
vile, miles Of pOstOiiice, about haif woods
and balance ia cleared land Large and
cOmmOdiOus dwelling in perfect order. and
all necessary Outhuildlngsi ana excellent mill
within haifmlie. Price $500, one third cash.
no. 81. i2l acres, l5 miles Of depot but
good, sandy road, large dwelling OF IS rooms,
i0 excellent barns, Jar stable, cabins. adj
mimhly fenced. about one third Do forest
land land lcNc. The farm D. noted Don this
section and results show that 10 is unusually
valuable. Price s..oJ, one third cash.
No. g. 3is acres in Prince Edward eoun-
iy, miles Of depot, level road, comfortable
dwelling of rooms, BARNS new, stable
orchard one half open land. some good tIm-
Der, and altogether "a most desirable prop
erty. Price B per acre.
no. %. $500 acres within miles ~ VIE
lage, mafadam road, excellent dwelling Of \
rooms. an necessary outhulluiugr; portion
orchard abundant supply OF wood and pure
water. Price $40 per acre.
no. i0. 500 acres. located in Cumberland
county. q miles Of farmNille. 4 miles Of de-
pot on Farmyilie and POWhafan RAILROAD;
i0O acres OF open land. az acres Of bottom
land. excellent dwelling house OF rooms, DID
thorough repair, b tenement houses, orchard,
spring Of water in each field. This d. one of
the most valuable properties ln il's section
o. ira nj e. Price 800 raa. onaule terms.